TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923 ----------------- ras M bi politically indepen- ♦ of the armory were settled when the but te support the can­ ♦ . county court appropriated $10,00(1 es for public office who +yand th«' city donated u block for a will bring the most good to ♦ site. We can hardly be blamed for th. people of Tillamook ♦ feeling somewhat disappointed that the amount raised was not enough to county and of the State of satisfy the deH^nds; but the armory Oregon. ♦ is a necessity and an immediate one. Quibbling over the subject will not help it in the slightest. If the people of this city get be­ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923 lting the movement to put up a good substantial, well outfitted building, PAYS BETTER TO KEEP OUR they will always be proud of ti. If MONEY AT HOME they fail to give the project their full support they will be ashamed of the From authorative sources conies result. At the present time the National the information that within the last two years nearly $150,000 has been Guard unit that is located here brings sent out of this city in exchange for in about $15,000 per year, an income more or less worthless stocks. This equal to that of an industry capital- igurv included, in all probability, on­ ized at 175, 000. This is all "new ly a fraction of the actual amount money;” all from outside sources. that is spent for this class of securi- What the income could be increased to by conventions and the like is a matter of conjecture, but u little cal­ culation will reveal that a state ar­ mory would, without doubt, be n very successful financial undertaking for the community. From Exchanges Mrs. Jack Kidder and son left for their home at Garibaldi, Oregon on Wednesday. — Troutdale correspond­ ent in Gresham Outlook. ♦ ♦ ♦ Every little while we are told that the way to build a city ia to unite with Marshfield. Just why people in­ sist in saying that, ia more than we can understand. We have aa yet to hear of a single logical plan where­ by the two cities can be managed un­ der one government, save possibly ♦hat of an increased population suf­ ficient to settle up solidly both with business and residence properties all that section lying between the two ciites. Then it would be necessary to unite, but not until then. It is not necessary for us to view a land­ slide of proof in th" f -m of public sentiment to jar us off dead center, hut it is quite necessary to advance a single logical reason for such act­ ion at this time.—Coos Bay Harbor. beauties of a home that the owner has spent much time and money to cultivate. Ami there are people who do this very thing—right in Roseburg —Roseburg News Review. ♦ ♦ ♦ Porsons who have witnessed the outcome of many jury trials will be inclined to agree with Judge Simpson of Vancouver when he HayH the sys­ tem has not proven an unqualified success and there might be an im­ provement by substituting three judges who would render verdicts ac­ cording to law and facts without de­ cisions being influenced by emotion. —Hillsboro Independent. ♦ ♦ ♦ The 25 year ago department of the Oregonian last week might have been only five years ago, for it told of em­ ployers promising the men who en­ listed for the Spanish war that their positions would be open when they returned. Later editions may tell whether the promises met the fate of many of those made in 1917.—Hills­ boro Independent. ♦ ♦ ♦ day and Saturday as one of the lectur­ ers before a teachers’ institute. At the morning session Mr. Duncan hud for his subject: “Personal Touch” and in afternoon he spoke on the “De­ velopment and Control of Personali­ ty.’’ Both addresses wore well receiv­ ed by the assembled teachers. Mr. Duncan is at home before an assem­ blage of teachers for he has*'been in Hchool work a long time and is deeply interested in all its various phases. Among the other lecturers were: State Supt. Churchill of Salem, Pres­ ident Landers of the State Normal at Monmouth; Dr. Richardson of the Ex­ tension Department of the University of Oregon. The institute was well at­ tended and 70 per cent of the county teachers were present.—McMinnville News-Reporter. ♦ ♦ ♦ J. G. Kennedy of Tillamook, father of Charles Kennedy, proprietor of the Riverside Meat Market of Sheri- day, stopped here Tuesday as he wus on his way to Portland to meet his brother George, of Pasudena, Cal. The meeting of the brothers in Portland is of unusual interest for it will be the first itme they have seen each other in 30 years. George is on his way to Tillamook for a visit of two weeks.—Sheridan Suu. Now is the season when stray ehick ens may cause the estrangement of hitherto perfectly good neighbors. If you have chickens be sure that they don't impose on the neighbor’s garden and destroy it. for if they do you can ♦ ♦ ♦ hardly blame the neighbors for de­ ♦ ♦ ♦ The feed stores report the best bus­ stroying the chickens. — McMinnville President Hurtling has been invit­ iness of the year, with the Tillumook ed to visit Coos Bay on his western Telephone Register. dairymen buying heavily. The neces­ trip. A letter has been sent him by ♦ ♦ ♦ sity the Tillumook dairymen are un­ the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce August Boquist of Tillumook spent through Senator McNary inviting the the week-end visiting with friends at der of buying so much fed is suid to president to come to Coos Buy on the the home of Mrs. Anna Jones.—Mc­ show u great contrast with the possi­ bilities of this valley for dairying. Fourth of July or at any other time Minnville Telephone Register. Remarked one feed store man of, Sher that he might set. He is assured in ♦ ♦ ♦ idan one day this week: “If we had the letter that there will be no cere­ Kester and Loraine Ohltoff of Till­ monies to bother him. that he can put amook are visiting with their father the Tillamook association in this val­ in his time playing golfe on the new John Ohltoff and grandparents, Mr. ley with its natural advantages the country club course and have u nice and Mrs. W. Kester.—Suver items in duirymen here would make dollars where the Tillamook dairymen make quiet rest. It is also suggested to Polk County Itemizer. cents. ’ —Sheridan Sun. him that he would have an opportuni­ ♦ ♦ ♦ ty to see the harbor on which the gov­ ♦ ♦ ♦ Prof. S. S. Duncan, county school ernment is to nbout spend more than superintendent was in Tillamook Fri- C. W. Barrick, attorney of Tilla- $3,000.000.—Coquille Valley Sentinel. ♦ ♦ ♦ Some persons are mighty small— some are smaller than others, and about the smallest things on the face of this old globe is the individual that deliberately goes about the city and robs flower beds, destroying the ANNOUNCEMENT We have moved from our old location at Tillamook Garage to new and larger quarters across the street at Martiny Bldg. C. T. C. Tires now on dis­ play. Come in and look them over. Don’t make a mistake You own a car. The most important thing for you to know about that car is—“what is my oil doing?” And if most car owner* knew, they’d be amazed. The safest thing for you to do is to fill your crank-case now with monk and prominently identified with ( story building, the Knights of Pythias, stopped in Sheridan Tuesday morning as he was Brownsville—Work starts on two returning home from Dallas. He had new business buildings. gone to the Polk county seat for a conclave of the Pythians Monday Interstate bridge to beb uilt across night. By virtue of succession, Mr. the Columbia at Hodd river. Herrick will become head of the or­ der in Oregon next year, and he is Medford—Baptists to build $40,00») now making trips about the state to church. become better acquainted in the var­ ious camps He was accompanied by Corvallis considering establishment John Bozarth of Bay City.—Sheridan of cheese factory. Sun. Oregon winter wheat crops expect­ ed to total 572,317,000 bushles. LIBRARY NOTES At the regular meting of the board the librarian’s report for April was 1348 books and 30 magazines. So much interest is shown in the house plan books that a few additions will be made. A second copy of Gar­ den Guide has also been added as it has such high recommndations from those being fortunate in procuring it. The secretary also had the pleas­ ure of notifying the board that $25 had been placed to their credit by the Monday Musical club. Mrs. Carrol gave the library a box of fiction, many of the titles being the standard works that are kept in cir­ culation from year to year. a — "H I JAMS A WII.I.IAMH *•**’■' ' GARAGE WHEELf.H GARAGE. Whwl.r. Or.. C. H. HATKMAN. Galea Creek. Ore. PERRYDALE HARDWARE A IMI' iiihmrll iiariiwari : co .. Willamina, Oregon. C. H. I>RTM KRING. Dayion. Or?. "'iWAKli. OWENS. C'l«v«rdah. Or.. NI I ’ON TIKE SHOP, MrMInnvHI«, Oregon. CO.. P.rrrdal«, <»r»s«n. ANDEHHON BROS.. N.hsl.m. Or«. I HOI’K. Mrl'or.. Ornron Grants Pass—Three Btamp mill to be installed in SiBkron mine. Has gold ore assaying as high as $266.48 per ton. Portland Stage ♦ ♦ ♦ Cancelled checks Mulino has voted to create a water district. NELSON ELECTRIC CO West’ghouse Bat’ries C.T.C. Tires ♦ ♦ Headlight office. ♦ ♦ Federal forestry in Linn and Mari­ on employed 125 men in 1922. ♦ ♦ Charlie Vogler smoking a cigar. ♦ ♦ ♦ Thomas Coates wearing an over­ Brownsville—Masons to erect two- coat. LILLIAN TINGLE, SAYS In Angwerto an enquiry regarding diet: SEE BURCKARD FOR THE VERY BEST IN “Then probably you could use more milk to advantage. You mention only two quarts daily for two children and two ad­ ults, one of whom is trying to gain weight. The children would do well to have a quart or nearly a quart each, and you should have a pint at least for yourself and from a pint to a quart (according to his special neeos and his assimulation) for your husband. Then with the increase of milk you ran eas­ ily cut down your meat and egg bill. “A good rule to remember is that for ev­ ery half pint of milk used in the dail) the other protein foods, such as meat, eggs, fish, cheese, may be reduced by two ounces without any dietetic loss. Milk is usually the least expensive and the most easily served and assimulated of all the protein foods.” Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work = Motti) we Live up to is mtMrma-TAlJt : ii—rcxTlON TOI» Corvallis gets new brick business building. ♦ ♦ ♦ PORTLAND 8POKANB Corbett—New highs chool building under construction. Working on the railroad between Newberg—Local sawmill makes rec Tillamook and Portland some time ord run in March. ago, was a gang of Bohunks, who had a camp near the road. Bears Banks to get modern lumber mill. were in evidence about the camp, and frequently came around the tents at night. One of the Bohunks thought ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *** + *♦ + ♦ * ♦ out a scheme to catch one of the bears ♦ ♦ NEW FEATURE and constructed a novel trap. He took ♦ ♦ ♦ kn old hardwood keg, and drove a ♦ Beginning in last issue is a ♦ lot of nails in it on either side and ♦ then placed some honey at the end ♦ new feature added to our ever ♦ of the keg, and calmly awaited de- ♦ increasing up-to-the-minute ser­ ♦ velopments. The next morning there ♦ vice. “Familiar Sights” by G. ♦ was much jabbering in a foreign ton­ ♦ B. Nunn has been running in ♦ gue, which when translated into ♦ The Wheeler Reporter for a ♦ “United States” meant that the keg ♦ number of years and during ♦ was non est. The Bohunks began ♦ that time have never grown ♦ searching and finally ran upon a bear ♦ old. Be sure to read them ♦ whose head tightly clung to the keg. ♦ each week. While short they ♦ The bear was about played out, but « arc to the point and can easily ♦ was Rtill making spasmodic efforts ♦ be remembered and will cause ♦ ♦ to get his head past the obstructing ♦ many a smile. If for any reason you take ♦ nails. Arming themselves with axes ♦ clubs and other weapons, the Bohunks ♦ offense at any of them do not ♦ attacked the practically helpless bear ♦ hasten to this office in a belig- ♦ and soon had bear steak broiling for ♦ erant mood, but hop into a fliv­ ♦ dinner. A weakness for honey has ♦ ver and hunt up the author at ♦ proven the downfall of many a mem­ ♦ Wheeler, chances are that you ♦ ♦ will be cooled off before you « ber of the bear family. * reach that fair city. Be sure to * ♦ look for this department, clip ♦ Enter, "the X-Ray Eye." * them each week and file away ♦ London.—Two sone of a Spanish no- ♦ as they will make good reading ♦ Idetunii are gifted with "X-ray eyes,’ ,, ♦ at some future time. ♦ according to an urtlcle In the Mudrld ♦ ♦ Inipareial, quoted by the Dally Mall. * ♦ +♦««♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Tests have shown tliut the youths’ abnormal vision enables them to rend FAMILIAR SIGHTS through silver, brass or Iron, but they eatutnt see through porcelain or paper. By G. B. Nunn, Editor Wheeler Reporter OREGON INDUSTRIAL NEWS Blowouts MARSHALL'WELLS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS Aurora to get $77,545 bridge over Pudding river. Albany—Many new houses under THE BOHUNKS AND THE BEAR construction.. PRICES ARE REASONABLE -........ Fish rearing ponds to be built at head of Wallowa lake. Widening and resurfacing highway Several recent publications have from Eugene to Goshen to cost $100,- 000. been added to rental selection. Wasco county growers building up head lettuce industry. SUNOCO THE DISTILLED OIL For the same reason that you use dis- tilled water when you want pure water—you should use distilled oiL Sunoco is the only oil which is made in six types—and all wholly distilled j it’s pure. It gives more perfect lubri­ cation. It prolongs the life of your motor. It gives greater power—because it makes an almost perfect piston ring seal. Ask any Sunoco dealer for booklet, “What’s Happening Inside Your Motor?” FEATURES SER VICE ORDER YOUR MILK FOR YOUR TABLE FROM GOLDEN ROD DAIRY Both Phones Erwin Harrison. Prop. I : : : I