FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight COMMENT Xillamooh »»WS» ÎÜcaùlicrhl An Independent W eeklj Paper Published Every »ida y By The Headlight Publiahing Company, Inc Tiliamuok. Oregon lesile Harrison. Managing Editor Telephone« Pacific States, Main 68 Mutual Telephone Entered a» -evond ria»* mail matter in the U.S. pool office at Tillamook. OragsMi. st McurrioN rates One Year. By Mail 32.00 Six Months. By Mail 31.00 3 .75 Three Months. By M.til Payable in advance ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ OCR EDITORIAL POLICY ♦ ♦ 1. To advocate, aid and sup- ♦ port any measures that will ♦ bring the moet good to the ♦ moot people. To encourage industries ♦ ♦ to establish tn Tillamook ♦ county. 3. To urge the improvement ♦ of a port for Tillamook City. ♦ 4. To insist on an American ♦ standard of labor. ♦ 5. To be politically indepen­ ♦ dent, but to support the can­ ♦ didates for public office who ♦ will bring the most good to ♦ the people of Tillamook ♦ county and of the State of ♦ Oregon. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l;„ns iron’hold,nK ’ sl trust and profit in the -tat. From Exchanges addition to generai hospital. Pendleton—66.000 voit power line to cost $.t:>0,000 being built from Pas­ co by Pacific Power A Light Co. Salem—Stale prison brick yard op­ If the so-called “flapjiei" of vary- erating—expect to make 3,000,000 ing ages could know how the worth brick. while young man really feels alami her ami her clan, we believe she would Bell Telephone Co. to spend •1.- flap less and think mure. 806,000 on 50 Oregon projects. A fine young chap said: “Oh the Salí i ; —Auburn district votes to flapper is good fun but a fellow doe not think very serioqsly about her build 35.000 school. when he plans for the ’uture. Two referendum petitions have A freshman, in all seriousness, . ex- been filed against state income tax. presses, expresses the oninion that the flapper is a queer kid, necessary. Marshtield— Flans completed for he supposes. to the new ordei of so­ 300.000 Lank building. ciety, but not nearly so important to Wedderburn egts hard wood saw­ a fellow’s summer vacation after a college term as she probably thinks mill and tanic acid factory costing $300,000 and which will employ 200 she is. And from the ranks of the working men and women. class, the boys who are climbing the Bozwell Mineral springs to have ladder of achievement without the 3100,000 hotel. polish of advanced education, comes Milwaukee to have 35,000 school this thought) "Lord, could a wild specimen like that take care of my building. home * I guess not, boys.” —Capitol Oregon has spent 357.000,000 in Review. five years on construction of roads. ♦ ♦ ♦ Elmer LaDue a logger, was ar­ rested at Grand Ronde Tue»f state for further interpreta- tion of the law. The law is designed SEE BURCKARD FOR THE VERY BEST IN Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work PRICES ARE REASONABLE ing the work next winter. While gone Mr. Epplett visited Gates, andother points in the Cascades. UNITED BRETHREN T. E. Epplett, who recently made a trip to Linn county, states that while at Albany he crossed the big bridge over the Willamette, to the farm where the excavation has been had for some weeks past which brought to light the remains of 16 skeletons of a race which cannot thus far, be iden­ tified by Oregon biologists. It seems according to Mr. Epplett, that the na­ tives of the uncertain epoch, were buried in a sitting posture, and on the head of each person was placed a stone mortar, which accounts for the preservation of the skulls of the na- tives found. Other portions of the body were badly preserved and the bones, when touched, crumbled. Mr. Epplett described the skulls as show­ ing considerable intellectual develop­ ment, and not unlike those of people of our own race. Heiroglyphics were found, which the scholars of Oregon have thus far failed to connect with nny races known to history; but one hting seems evident, the race was one of the oldest known on this continent. He states that the man who has ao.ie the excavation, has had his fields away from Enterprise. Preparations now going forward tramped over by hundreds of curious for installation of second sawmill at Warrenton—Second shift of 40 men sight seers, and for that reason, he La Pi ne. has discontinued his excavations for added by Kelly Lumber Co. Coo» Bay—New bank building cost­ a time, and has sown the field to Ashland—Skyline mine shipping grain. He plans however, on continu- ing 340,000 to be erected. ore running 3100 to ton. 150 acres head lettuce will be plant Bend starts 32een electeit'for next year President, Wan da Haltom, secretary, Arline Heyd, vice president, Kenneth Mahan; gen­ eral manager, Wesley Tippin, ser­ geant at arms, Henry Himes, yell leader, Paul Powers, editors Rowena Hanson. Catherine Gabriel, Kilchis editor, Beryl Turner, manager Eugene Hamrick. The Zeta Gethians and many oth­ er friends of the host, chaperoned by the Misses Brake), Philippi and Ry­ der, spent a lovely evening as guests at the home of Noah Richards, at Beaver, Friday, May 11. The “school exhibit” and “May Day" program was well attended by the parents and friends o fthe stu- dents. We appreciate this interest they showed in our work. the gymnasium will be given a pat­ riotic program, under the auspices of the Zeta Gethians. The public is cor­ dially invited. The baccalaureate sermon will be held at the Christian church Sunday May 20, at 8 p. m. under the direction of Rev. Woolever. The class address wil be delivered by Professor Gentile of Monmouth. Another event to which we wish to extend a cordial invitation to the pub­ lic is the Senior class day program, Tuesday evening. May 22, at 8 o’­ clock in the H. S. gymnasium. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held at the Guild hall Friday, May 18 at 8 p. m. The guests are the se­ nior class and the faculty. Mr. Clark, a navy recruiting of­ ficer from Portland gave an interest­ ing talk to the high school boys Mon­ day morning. Mr. Jones, representing the North­ western commercial college of Port­ land, gave a talk to .he students on “Your Li e Work” It was thoroughly enjoyed oy all. Home For Protestant Orphan» The W. C. T. U. of Oregon has taken charge of the Orphans’ home at Corvallis, and next Sunday contri­ butions will be taken up in the church es of this city for the homeless Prot­ estant children. This is a worthy cause, and should meet a ready re­ sponse from the pocket books of those able to give. Henry Heisel was elected to fill her place. Mrs. Christensen chose Mrs. W. F. Nichols as an alternative in case she could not go. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Heisel and Mrs. French served a de­ licious lunch. Guests present were: Mrs. Reieh- ers, Mrs. Fred Nicholas, Mrs. D. 0. Spitzmesser and Miss Anderson. WILL PAINT COUNTY BRIDGES EVENTS TAKE PLACE IN SOCIETY’S REALM It is learned that the county will have a force of painters at work to paint the bridges of this county that require oil and lead and there are sev eral that now need it. The work will not be contracted this year, as the court has found that better results are secured when the county furn­ ishes its own material and has the work done by the day. A foreman will be selected, who will have charge of the work. The J. U. G. club held its monthly meeting at Mrs. Henry Heisel’s home with Mrs. Archie French assisting hostess. Nearly all the members were present and a very enjoyable after­ noon was spent. Mrs. Geo. P. Winslow withdrew her position as delegate to the Federated Club convention at Medford because C. F. Best of Garibaldi, was in town of illness in her family and Mrs. Monday. Swing East through California Then you can tell your Eastern friends about the great cities of San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and California’s world famous Na­ tional parks, golf courses and sea- You will also realize that cherished wish to see the wonder places of the Pacific Coast, and its beauty spots shore resorts. that cannot be duplicated. Plan now to take advantage of HEBO IS BUILDING VP Back East Excursion Fares The picturesque little village of He­ bo, in this county, on the main high­ way to Portland, is building up this spring. Several new buildings are noticeable, and new busienss firms are being added. Hebo is headquarters for a number of Portland sportsmen during the fishing season, and many tourists come in from outside points during the summer months to camp. The fishing in the Nestucca river is one of the main attractions, and con­ siderable success is reported in the matter of the catch of sea trout, the past few days. May 15 to Sept. 15, and go both ways via California. They afford a wide choice of routes, stopover privileges and convenient train service. Ask your local ticket agent for further partic­ ulars and descriptive folders or write JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Passngr. Agt. Portland, Oregon. 8OME FISH STORY A Weiser, Idaho, fisherman hooked and killed a 500 pound sturgeon in the Snake river last week that was over 10 feet long, and had to be pull­ ed from the river by aid of a log chain fastened back of the fish's gills. A big Studebaker car furnished the motive power to yank the whale out on the bank. Used Cars Art Memorial Works M M c innville 3rd st. Place your orders in time for Decoration Day 30 years practical knowledge in the trade. Our work guaran- CHOOSE FROM THESE EXCEL LENT VALUES LILLIAN TINGLE, SAYS In Answerto an enquiry regarding diet “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 hire » uuart 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 needs and his assimulation) for your husband. Then with the increase of milk you can eas­ ily cut down your meat and