FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Roseburg—Douglas County Lt
Eugene excelsior factory shlpp'ng) Tennant is new town with several
hundred
houses
and
big
sawmill
.
Water
Co. to install new power
its products to Heng Kong, China.
add!
ig
22.000 horsepower.
Coos county has organized a berry
The legislature created 105 n’w
growers union.
jobs at the expense of the taxpayers.
Eugene
New summer resort for
sportsmen being established at t Ida.
Salem—Oregon building to receive
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS ANI
$13,000 repairs.
Corvallis— Large acreage north of
RUBBER WANTED
city opened up into 5-acre tracts.
[TOUamoofc fteabligjjt
'An iader^ndent newspaper published
>
every Friday by the
| HEADLIGHT PUBLISHING CO.
Tillamook, Oregon
Telephones:
Pacific States. Main 6S
Mutual Telephone
CASH PAID
FOR
Leslie Harrison, Editor
HIDES, FURS
Entered as second class mail mat­
ter in the postuftice al Tillamook,
Oregon.
One yeai
Six months
Three months
CONFIDENCE,
TILL/
In spite of Wet winter
a eh ,e money
spite of a low demand
ducts and the apparent
of the consuming public
our produce—we cannot
fidence in our home cornu
did, and failed to recover from
depression,
the whole world
would lose respect for us.
Kight now everything looks rosy.
there are good prospects fot another
transportation line to build its road
into our valley and numerous other
improvements are looked for in the
neai future.
Remember that the
world still meds lumber to build its disposal of Astoria during the emer­
shelters, and people have not yet gency period to finance the family
forgotten that Tillumook turns out rehabilitation work for which the
the best cheese that has yet been . Ked Cross assumed responsibility.
made.
As is often the case when a commun-
If A. G. Beals had been in the : ity is stricken by an overwhelming
least dubious about the future of this 1 disaster, the organization for reha­
town he would not huve started the bilitation is the outstanding need,
construction of a new business block which can be done only by persons
in this city; if the State of Oregon trained in disaster work. This is the
didn't feel confidence in Tillamook an , type of service the American Ked
armory would not be planned for this I Cross plat» in its disaster relief pro­
place; nud If the Headlight did not I gram supplementing it with funds
believe that this city would grow proportionate to the money needs,
and prosper it Would close its doors which in the case of Astoriu wire
tomorrow and move some place else. 1 met by popular subscription.
"Tulk up, look up and think up." I Earl Kilpatrick, director of the Ex-
ten ion Division, University of Ore-
gon, who had experience in disaster
relief work during the Pueblo, Colo­
This is to bo another big year of rado, ttood disaster, headed the list
road building.
Will it beat last of specialists whose > services were
year which broke all records'! Dur­ volunteered by the ugencies repre-
ing the fiscal year 1022 over 20, I sente I. The money r cost cannot be
000 miles of good highways were estimated as many of the workers
were
constructed, half with the aid of the under Kilpatrick’s leadership
1
national government and half with­ volunteers.
out.
Oregon's resources were mobilized
In a rough way,- that’s nearly to render effective personal service,
enough to reach seven times across the corps of workers including: Dr.
Philip A. Parsons, Director, Portland
the continent.
And it’s only u part of a giguntic School of Social Work; Miss lnoda
good-roads program that will be car­ E. Thomson, assistant director; Miss
ried on during tho next 15 or 20 Aline Noren, social worker; Miss
years. The program calls for a to­ Mildred L. Podge, social worker; Miss
tal completion of 180,000 miles uf Helen B. Hartley, public health nurse,
federal-aid highways and about the all of the Portland school; who were
same milage of slate and local roads. volunteered by lhe University of Ore­
gon. The University also volunteered
After that, will be another big the services of Mr. Kilpatrick and his
program—unless the airplane comes assistant, Dan E. Clark. The Port­
into general use and makes ruad- land Community Chest volunteered
■Should the Miss Margaret Creech, director, Con­
building unnecessary,
latter happen, the airplane will save fidential Exchange, and the Oregon
the nation billions of dollars in road Tuberculosis Assocation sent Miss
bills.
Gtace L. Holmes. Major G. V. Schur
Engineers say that the eoat of represented Adjutant General W bite
constructing roads during the next of the Oregon National Guards.
two decades will average around
Clatsop County Red Cross chapter
|17,000 a mile. At which rate, the
planned network of 360,000 miles of put into the disaster relief work its
good roads will cost America six entire staff, including the secretary,
Miss Marjoria Pease; the county
billion dollars or mure.
They will be worth it, if the roads responsive group of volunteer assist­
are properly built. Good roads are nurse, Miss Eileen T. Walker, and a
th«1 arteries which permit the cir­ ants. Portland and Willamette coun­
culation of wealth between the farm ty chapters contributed money to As­
and city, with smaller communities toria. Seattle, Washington, and near
by chapters in Oregon advised the
as halfway stations.
Division office that they stood ready
The danger exists, that America
in ita desire to do things on its cus­ to aid with money or service, or both.
Miss Noren, a senior student in the
tomary big scale—may concentrate
Portland School for Social Work,
too much on long mileage and not j
untverer her services during
enough on quality of pavement. Christmas vacation, attaching a
That, in the past, has been the ■ rial value to her service. She
trouble with most city pavements. ■ Miss Dodge, also a student, will get
The far end is scarcely completed 1 , credit for the work done in thi
before the other end is ready for fie 111.
repairs.
Aside from the administration o
A lot like many a business con-
the
funds made available by the Na­
much
effort
cern which devote* loo
tional
Red Cross organizaiton, Mr.Kil
to getting new customers and not
patlick rendered service in helpin,
effort
in
keeping
the
old
enough
; to determine the distribution of tho
one*.
When it conies to roads, we should relief fund contributed for the Astoria
Disaster Fund by the public. in thia
keep in mind that quality is pre
work the Red Cross div. represe'.t
ferable to < quantity.
we should
Like the » Romans,
build for permanence.
Red Cross assistance in the As
torts Disaster Relief work took form
immediately upon receipt of the news
fif the Are which wiped out the busl
ness section December 8, and Pacific
Division headquarters in San Fran
eiaco. Calif., authorised Earl Kilpat­
rick to co-operate with local cow
mitteae in their relief organisation
at Division Red Croat representative.
Astons Disaster Relief. In addition
to this prompt response to the im
mediate need, the organ nation is eon
Rnulng a careful rehabilitation work
through the services of a division
worker and the local chapter etecu*
tlves
National funds were placed at th.
50
CIGARETTES
SACKS.
/e have purchased 122,000 pair oil
. S. Army Munson last shoes sizes
1-2 to 12 which was the entire I
nlus Btoek of one of the largest
. Government shoe contractors.
Is shoe la guaranteed one hun-
1 ed percent solid leather, color .
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and!
waterproof. The actual value of
this shoe is $6. Owing to this tre­
mendous bvy '-ve can offer same to
the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postmas
on delivery or send money order. It
shoes are not as represn’jed
promptly upon ¡quest. —
CHITTUM BARK,
NATIONAL
Inqure
BLOOM FUNRNÏTURE CO.
.
COIXJX TIONS
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
SETTLEMENT MADE THE DAI WE COLLECT
We Sue in Our Own Name.
Marshfield to vote on
sue for $75,000 acholo.
bond
Vernonia votes bonds for $15,000
annex to present school.
Portlnnd issued $1,455,320
ing Permits during February.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
business amounting to $200,000 lor
1822.
Silverton hiiB great housing short-
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
Hillsboro
Tillamook
BAY STATE
COMPANY
296 Broadway, New York
Legislature passed 100 less laws
than two years ago, many of these
vetoed.
will be at the /E. E. KOCH IJRUq
STORE after February 20. Blggej
better service. Special att«.
to mail orders.
METAL,
McMinnville
talive operated in close relationship
to the local Citizens Committee of
Ten, and the various other local or-
ganizations concerned with the relief
of the fire sufferers.
The personal service of a
worker from Pacific Division stair of
the family welfare work as the situ­
ation passed the emergency period.
She will remain in Astoria working
with the chapter until the emergency
cases are closed. The local chapter
will continue to render service to
persons disadvantaged by the lire in
conjunction with its regular program
of community welfare.
Mrs. F. II. Haradon, recently elect­
ed chairman of the < lutsop County
haptor of the American Red C. s
and Colonel W. S. Gilbert, member
of the executive committee, will have
supervision of relief expenditure
Colonel Gilbeit was chairman of
Citizens Committee of Ten and
the Astoria Relief Committee and
Red Cross relief work will continue
under his direction.
KODAK SHOP
PUBLIC SALES
' X if:
s
1
Fire and Automobile
Iusurance
ttUlF&JMEK
Union Savings ii Loan
Sales Agent
ROSE J. WILKES, Resident Aijent
The Reliance Life Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH
LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Tillamook Hotel Lobby
9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m,
Res. Mutual Phone
Read It\
Insurance of
Every Kind:
Accident and Health,
Automobile,
Farm,
Fidelity and Surety
Bond,
Fire,
Life,
Live Stock,
Ulate Glass
Public Liability
Workmans’ Compensation
Look at your insurance
policy. Find out what a
valuable document it really
is, what a wonderful ser­
vice it represents.
The name of the company
is the most important part.
Are you insured in the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company.
CALL ON THIS AGENCY
R0LLÏE W. WATSON
lhe Insurance Man
1'hree Miles East of Tillamook, opposite
wood factory
El
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
- CATTLE
1 purebred Bull: Tillamook
Artis DeKoi 273609
1 purebred Cow: Tillamook
Geni Pontiac 54S646 .._
27 Grade Mature Cows
3 Grade 2-Year-Olds.
This herd has had five coun
ty and one federal tuberculin
tests with no reactors.
SWINE
5 Brood Sows, some with pigs
4 Shoats and small pigs
HORSES
Span black mares,
and harness
wagon
Implements and Farm Ma­
chinery
1 2-H.P. Electric Motor
1 Ford Light Delivery
3 unit Sharpies Mllkii g Ma­
chine, complete equipment
16 Louden Sanitary Drinking
Cups. Pipe and C'onr.“ctlons
'• dlei. 1 set
Harrows, 12 Milk Cans,
Other Too' • and Implements
not menitoned.