i AY, JI NE I, 1923 3 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JúUOUAUAl¿úUtt¿ÁW¿L COMMENT Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight FEATURES vCïIL to county sheriff for nearly a year. Dep uty Sheriff Lucas eamt over from Indepeiident Weekly Paper Tillamook after Zurcher Sunday.— Polk County Observer. Lblishisl I »ery Friday By The ♦ ♦ ♦ Hifht Publishing Company, Inc., Mrs. Walter Nelson of Tillamook ; Tillamook. Oregon spent the week etui visiting at the L Harrison, Managing Editor home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Baren- drick. McMinnville Telephone Reg Telephones iater. Pacific States. Main 6S ♦ ♦ ♦ Mutual Telephone Mis. J. S. Macomber, who was set Ltcrtsi »' second class mail ioualy hurt last Monday, is a little Lr in the U.S. postoffice nt improved at this writing Mrs. Grace McDonald and Mr. and Mr- Ted Ma [gook. Dragon.____________ comber are here from Tillamook at I st HS< KII'TION KATES the bedside of their mother (Ink I \ car. By Mail • $2.90 dale correspondent in Polk County Ob $1.00 server. Month- By Mail L Months. I»y Mad $ .75 ♦ ♦ ♦ Payable in advance Neighbors, that is the word that should rightly describe the attitude ♦ of the citizens of any community, ♦ ♦ ♦ toward one another. When tins is ac ♦ complished in tvord and fact, you’ll OCR Ehl I ltKl Al. POLICY ♦ find McMinnville a different town than the average community divided into 1. To advocate, aid and sup [port any measures that will groups.—McMinnville New -Reporter I bring the most good to the ♦ ♦ ♦ molt people. Vacationists from the Salem dts- |2 To encourage industries trict will most certainiy la1 attracted to establish tn Tillamook in Tillamook to Oceanside beach county during the coming season. uounty 3. To urge the improvement Oceanside is located about two miles above Netarts at Maxwell's Point. of» pi'11 f°r Tillamook City 4. To insist on an American Rosenberg brothers and Fleming standard of labor. and Allen have taken over all of the 5 To be politically indepen properties and erected n dozen new dent. but to support the can cottages winch are attractively fur didate for public office who + nished A children's playground is will bring the most good to ♦ centrally located with a view to safe ♦ ty ami convenience to parent the p ipii of Tillamook who county and of the Stale of ♦ spend their vacations at this lieach. ♦ The view from Maxwell's point is Oregon ♦ one of the most exceptional along the ♦ coast. Sea lions can b< seen from this place at nearly all times of the year and beach and deep sea fishing FRIDAY. JENE I, 1923 is of the best order. Oceanside is accessible by following We- the Netarts road Io Tillamook. This I is to be wondered at that the re- road is being reconstructed and newlt ■ of national guard activities in planked.—Capital Review. I st»te many times do not include ♦ ♦ ♦ local unit. Appaientiy Oregon A few months ago the Victory 4•% bpapcmien fail to realize that the] per cent bonds wen- willed for re- ■er company of the state, as wellj ’demption. They ceased to draw inter K the United States, is locuted at I est on December 15, 1922. Nearly ■nook. We respectfully ask that $9o.(M>o,00o worth of these bonds have contemporarie. take due notice not yet been turned in, and the hold jovem themselves accordingly. ers have lost approximately $1.000,- 000 in interest that might have been •st week the price of gasoline was earned by this money. Little wonder »1 one cent per gallon in this that the European countries say we » by law to benefit the road fund, are not thrifty. Little wonder tax nrage men will have to trouble experts do not take us seriously when letting the extra cent, but will the we stand up and complain about not ttrs and clothers find their ac- being able to pay taxes.—Gresham Outlook. Ks any easier to collect? ♦ ♦ ♦ Hundreds of things happen every day that the newspaper man never hears about. He does the liest be can to keep his eyes and ears open, but he is only a human being, -mt It th Perkins from Manhattan omniscent, omni-present or endowed th it B. W. Grant. The resort is with the gift of fore-knowledge, and. Tillamook county and until last therefore cannot foretell the occur t it could not be reached by wa- rence of an event. And yet you often ’o»-i The county has built a wonder why this thing or that thing i up to Manhattan and a trifle was not published. An editor al lh »nd hopes to carry on the work ways does his best, to give 1 all the I the aid of the state, to Brighton, news and is always glad to i publish ■»nhattan the beach gently slopes any item of general interest, So be * the railroad tracks to the surf fore you criticize the editor be sure I there is usually a comfortable you have done your part in furnish- Be blowing.—Oregonian. ing him the particular item of news ♦ ♦ ♦ — that you failed to find in the paper. | Prior Shumway and Miss Mildred Bandon World. kt both former young people of ♦ ♦ ♦ W»n. were married in Portland Ex-Governor Francis once said the I Friday evening, the simple ring following of newspapers “Each year Rony being performed at the the local paper gives from $500 to SL r* of the bride in the presence of OOP in free lines to the community in 1» relatives and close friends. The which it is located. No other agency Ming wa attended from Sheridan can or will do this. The editor in Mr. »nd Mrs. K. C. Miller, Mrs. proportion to his means does more n Aaron and Mrs. H. E. Allen. for his own homo town, than any I yotlr.g couple will make their other man and in all fairness he ought r »t Tillamook where the bride- to be supported, not because you like R is employed.—Sheridan Sun. him or admire his writings, but be ♦ ♦ ♦ cause the local paper is the best in R* trouble was caused at Snark vestment a community can make, it uore part of the week when two may not be brilliantly edited, its pol W adjucators called the men icy dictated by a woman, or crowded R*r and tried to cause a walk-I with t thought, ... but _ financially ________ it is of . A number of loyal men refused | more ^t'to the community than k intimidated or listen to the or- any other institution. Understand Iwr- The C. E. Haak company me, I do not mean mentally, anil yet •ho« camp the trouble occurred on moral questions, you will find most Rrg.d the ringleaders and they of the papers on the right side. To for othei places. The strike has day the editors of the local papers do 1 tr»n«f< . |(.(] to the job and the the most for the least money of any *r« .>w advocate laying down on people on earth.”'—Banks Herald. Rb. downig up production, work- ♦ ♦ ♦ « few d- v- in a camp then quit- Study the home life of most men ’ wol all other onery eact's that who have money and have made a sue c»u <■ trouble. No violence has cass in business and you will find ••tb-mpted, but may break out at their wives have been thrifty women. •ime M'l-olor o »Harter. Look over the list of th«- men who ♦ ♦ ♦ . have shone in society, and the list illi»m Zurcher, who was wanted will reveal that their wiv< s were so ™l»rn...,l county on h bootlegging cial climbers, but they dipped on the rP, Wa arrested here ky Sheriff ladder of success ami truck bottom. •nd Deputy ( raven last Saturday More men nre made or marred by R1 b- ri employed at the shingle their wives than by any othet numm for ton time past. Zürcher is ag'-r-cy. Give n man a « ailding but-' to h.-iv I ■ an associate of Jap terfly for a wife anil he will I" ty, the o-calied ‘‘stool-pigeon", worm in business, nil times out of ikared in the shorting affair nt j ton. ' Grand Ronde last September. He I Then, is th«- side. Some i neo, there ,',«*« ,e »....... other . — ------ ht by tin Tillamook men art- slaves to their business, ami hamooti ïjcaôligtjt From Exchanges if it were not for the influence of their sensible wives they would sleep in the stock room and that means pre mature planting. Baek of every successful man you will find a sensible woman. The empty milk bottles, washed and waiting for the niilkniun, on the front step every morning, is a sure sign that the queen in that home is stand ing hack of her knight who goes forth to battle each day -Capital Review. can citizens. The members of the G. A. II. and the W. II. ('. bodies were taken to and from the church in auto mobiles nod all of the old soldiers who we re physically able were brought out to the services. The church wu « decorated for the OCCH ■ion. BERRY MEN ORGANIZE The Oregon Logan ('o-operutive as sociation is the title of a new organi zation made last week by 300 berry men at Salem. An advertising cam paign was discussed at the meeting and most of the delegates thought that 5c per pound should be the min imum price charged hut the prices will he fixed Inter. Herman Thiessen, of Sandlake, the num who in 191H took the government built ship Bedloe of Tillamook bur, and thence to Astoriu wiiere she was tied up ubout the time the armistice was signed, was in the city today. The Bedloe was built at the old shipyard and Thiessen worked on the boat un til it win. practically completed. He set all the masts in the new ship and sewed all the canvass hatch coverings and helped to set the rudder and as sisted with the rigging, and other de- tails. While here he showed an en- larged photograph of himself at the wheel, as the now ship set out down the bay on her maiden voyage. “That picture," said Thiessen, “I want to keep for my boys. 1 want them to know that I was a good American cit izen, even though 1 had not got niy final citizenship papers at the time." Mr. Thiessen came to Portland over 2< years ago as a sailor on n French ship, and eventually he landed in this -t county. At Sandluke he met Mr. and Mrs Johnson, who took him into the family and taught him English, and otherwise were kind to him. The oth er day Mrs. Johnson was taken to a Portland hospital to lie treated for cancer, and it will be severul weeks lie fore she is aide to get out. In the ..« meantime, her five children are at the home with the Thissens, where they will la- cared for until the mother re turns. "And mat,” concluded Thies sen, “gives m<- a chance to help peo ple who helped me, when I was a ' stranger at their door 20 yeurs ago.” Little Neatucca road and the private road of George Baxter. He states that the Sour Grass road is much Chas. W. Cruthers will prove up on praised by autoists now. A few his homestead within one mile of ( Io months age it was the worst piece of verd.ile, before the County Clerk here road between Tillamook and Grand Mr. Cruthers Itonde.. within a few days, the bought u relinquishment from Leonard boys mid says he Illis resided GUERNSEY CALF CLUB MEETING continuous)}' on his homestead lor three ■ years. The land i- mostly bill land, with a garden spot of fiottoni The Guernsey calf club will meet land, and adjoins hind that is held at $30(1 per acre. He purposes to en- gage in the milch boat business, and 11 says that there are others who have Recently be the same intention. bought out the hotel and confecion- ery store and tilling station at Dolph, mid the new station is built on a tri angular strip of ground along the sides of which pass the highway, the KIWANIS MEET AT ATLANTA The Kiwanis national convention is held this year at Atlanta, Georgia, and began on May 2S with over 6,000 delegates present from the various states of th»- Union. y^fcîfcîfijyGy TIRES I I on PER ■¿'J CENT notice Please be advised that the CASH GROCERY has reduced their prices on food I stuff again. The fact that I - we pay cash for our goods and get a larger discount, *-■ sell for cash and keep our overhead expenses down, we an* able to sell cheaper. discount •J 7 •J We have fifteen 30x31-2 standard make heavy duty cord tires which we will sell at 20 per cent discount in the week beginning June 4. ■i >s TERRY & HARE We guarantee everv article to be fresh and of the best well (I s' H why pay • 3 1 11 v more A memorial Sunday address was delivered at the Christian church last Sunday by Rev. Geo. N. Harness. There was a good attendant- with the members of the local G. A. K. post, and the W. II. C. were present in n boily. That part of the speaker's theme most strongly accented was the fact that there is no longer a north mid a south, so far ns the old issues arc concerned; and that we are one nation, and that sectional hate has now no place in the hearts of zAmeri- at the farm of John Morgan east of town next Saturday and a large at tendance is looked for by those inter ested, states D. H. Kennedy, county club leader. V SEE BURCHARD FOR THE VERY BEST IN HONEY & HEUSSER •r I. • I a i ■ PRICES ARE REASONABLE The Aim of the First Nation al Bank is Satisfied Customers To that end we have diligently striven to reach the goal, for we realize that through our 4500 satisfied customers this bank has grown steadily until now its resources are more than one and a third million dollars. «e*a*e«ö»öi«e«e»6ie*eteie*e«9»e*6»6*e*öiö*ö*efe9^et-^^-4-4---r-+T+-*-j*r^ - The Motto we Live up to is ‘SERVICE” rl IIIIHIIItllllllllllllHIIMtIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIinillllllltlllllllllllllllUIIIIIII The First National Bank TILLAMOOK, OREGON i DIRECTORS B. C. LAMB, President W. J. RIECHERS, vice pi es’ ’ent and manager. C. J. EDWARDS, vice pres lent. C. A. McGHEE, Cashier. I. E. KELDSON, Asst. Cashier.. HENRY HELSEL, Asst. Cashier.. A. W. BUNN, Farmer JOHN MORGAN, Farmer HENRY ROGERS, Farmer , B. C. LAMB Pres Lamb-Schrader ('o W. J. RIECHERS, Vice. Pres, a I Manager.. C. J. EDWARDS, Mgr. Coast Power Company. » C. A. McGHEE Cashier. UNDER STRICT SUPERVISION OF THE STATES GOVERNMENT UNITED 4 Our Vaults Are Protected Day and Night by the Most Mod ern Electric Burglar Alarm S ystem Obtainable. / ,1 < 'll I OFFICERS Kim LILLIAN TINGLE, SAYS In Answerto an enquiry regarding diet « I “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 needs 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 extra half pint of milk used in the daily diet 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.” ORDER YOUR MILK FOR YOUR TABLE FROM GOLDEN ROD DAIRY Both Phones Erwin Harrison, Prop. I