Tillamook County' nillnir Homo Paper.
TILLAMOOK HERALD, TILLAMOOK, ORKGOK, PfinRI'ARV 23. 1022
PACK IKVM
Evening
Dinner
At
The TouristXafc
W Pluro An IHVnlm? "run
n variety of eititiJntr rom-
-.u i.j 'mrJiiK In pr fun
83r In "flr
THE TOURIST
C FE
QUALITY
., .y ftfeok (Of Udf.
l.ULDHN CRUST HltKAl wl I J
lMtfc fur IuoU. X
C) ,i oc il ju "HI U) Is j
X
W lun yw nlf bed fin your'
t Lt- m urt fetwJ ! !'
t
want
tifll.DHN (iHUS'I
I
UltliAl)
llfli, tlo.1 Uy nfl Ktwpn fn tho
thy
'esiIWi
W. S. M. Says:
'Tin no benuty par
lor nrtiat ljut I enn keep
your hnir from turninu
p,rny nnd fulling out,
due to worrying over
your old bnttcry. Fol
low my prescription
buy Willnrd Tltrcnd
cd Rubber Bnttcry
with Threaded Rubber
Innulntora which Inst
the life of the plates,
nnd drive merrily on
your wny.M
Wiltilii Srrfc Mtn
Thli Willnrd Service Sta
tion li the best place in
town to get rid of nil but
tery troubles. Drive down
todky.
Tillamook
Battery
Station
M.RJERRY
Prop.
This trudtmatb, stamped In red
an Dm ciw. la.ntUWt ilia WlU.tJ
Thr4ld Kubb'r Ullry,
wrnrnti
riis
TILLAMOOK JERSEY
WINS WORLD RECORD
t. MawiV Pirlty Lady, n Jmry
Indfer owno-l l.y'U.t.-r 0. Daniel,
mad A world', lewd In f
yuar of (mi. Hlio began a n .mlor
two.yvar old and tnmlo au& lb, of
fl mid itruiim lao if,,, )f m)k :
I'M U Tti lit mote fat tttnti tin ho',
tier 'it llf World' 0r,i iitflii,,,
COUNCIL .MKIffS
On Monday wmilnp th eliy mutril
"wl ' rmatiJur mwm. It ordered
.'eftl by th rlty attorney an or-d'nnn-e
fUim; the II'kiim feo of th
TtmnumMlflflVhway .i-g (, 176.00
rr year,
Th tlre MimrnlUee made a jo.
, prt. HWlOIWPJlrflno It 'r.M allf. -,yi
! IM hi) mrU f P rlty ,.r,.l U0 iJlWP
l u ri of 8tiwe! Are, lii .Hutu
"Hrtkl. .'lonnymrml wan except! lw
i th-, ritynti kmiw no further in
't 4htttn on areoutit of the Trask
aim.
t'AHTNUUStllf IIIHKOLVKD
H J Tlinmnr ami JUy Htnttlc, iro
- -e f the TtlUnwMk HnVt ry.ttnvn
lY94 fiUrJilp and Mr. Thorn
now sate proprietor.
tlllt I.INCOI.N.TII.I.AMOOK ItOAl) '
At n me4JiK' at the atatr liiuhwny
raitvntwUon heUt In t'nrttnml Ui
il wktch wg ftttnmled Uy wtr
ty ruiirt, il dctlot-i dial artlvn wbW
t Ui riMtd onivurttnif IMIatnnnk nd
Utteoln imUtHi waj yiamtml for I hi- j
eomini: ywir Hi iirojct v) (.ixl .
JKbo to Ui Itllamook nwnty linn .
OiiO'OsIf f l3p sitfnMi will l ap-!
pftrlatnl ly tlm V 8 covf mmn j
fHKxtuarior liy tiic tt nml on
tjUaMr ly Ui rauaty
W'hvn thin rnatl it eompiftnil ihclr
1muIi1 bo t'ffaV rrjoklntr a It i nn
iUy nrrl! nml will mian mu;h U
hath cttuntln.
SUPPORT YOUR CHAMBER OF
:e
Thne who have alrvady plmluod
iupi.it to the Chamber uf Commerce
for 15:
Anderaon. K. C
AcWey. M. I) 38.00
Holt. II. T
Ilarrkk. a W,
5.00
Ileal.. A. 0. .
Ilr.mlmll, II. S
llettchnr, F S.
tlarru'V, U A
t'ite, Th.
'toUfc-h. C I. .
t'OJQO
as.oo
25.00
oO-OO
as.oo
26.00
26 00
im.vvr & Coaler
I'hrimntucn, P. W.
Carroll, John . . .
t'oate. Stanley
20 00
s. uflti'f,
C'auaaen. R J ,0
. nr.
Doian. A T. . . .
2S0O
Kh. r. c
Kdwanlr, C J.
FMimituU, Howard
Kuter. William .
rmnkHu, Jto . . .
1'itxpatrick, Prank
tlrale. Itay
Coyne, T H
Henderson, J. L.
Haberlnch, Carl
It-. II.... DrV-
3G.00
1 tK 00
50 00
00
25 00
25 00
'5 0i
i50-
50 00
Hiii. w.j uj;
Hanso'malr, Geo t,co
i-...,.li n.vl.l Omntv Ilnllk. . 100
Kiiu:-Crcnhav
l.ewin, C. I
Iiuaon, J. L
Lewi. W. A
Lenrh, Henry
LnnU. K. G
35.00
25.0t'
25 00
2Ir
25.00
25.00
25.00
5.00
35 on
25.00
25.00
23.00
Lwniird, R. A.
Myers, C. I. ...
McNnlr, Alex
MiiKlnnl A Gilliam
Mathers, John
Martin. G. A.
Mills, Morrison -J
PennlnKtoti, A. A.
35.00
20 00
25.00
35.0J
25.00
100.00
15.00
25.00
25.0(
35.00
2G.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
Pino, W. D. . . .
Rci'hcr. A. G. .
Rnseiiboru Rros.
Reedy, Dr. J. K ;
RIoclieiH, W. J. First National
Hunk
Smith, Merrll
SchttlU, R. F
Steinlmcli, J. L
Schults & Knulkncr
F.-hutU, Mnx
Tromhloy, C. E
Tiunbull, L. W
Todd, P. W
Wngy & AnJomon
Znshmnn, R. F
Flra-Bllld Toad.
. .i..i...i xi.nlim'S llll'
llK ,ml,U. la tho llte-hellUMl loud. Whon
fS,! by attolluT ert-uture, ho tu. is
hi bark unci Hick ui; Wj Iw
be nlr. Nnturo Una prm-lilcl h m w h
, Hplahh of it'll, K'oMi' n,c,1 ,,Ue
, , bathing trunk-, on I h,y torn. ;
, h , nd lUH. A rod h 'Kim
U i mer Nlgu by wll.1 mdmnlx. no
reutuiv Mill '..t lilm. nnd li uoW
iff aci't fiw. II" In uIho aul.l Imvo
bomnlful HlHKlUK voU-o. A iii'iir io
Intlon, though ho I not u l.-ml, Is
lurking fn.lt. " ora-atwro ..Ini.H
,Hl.lbMiHjmrtrl.lKO. V'Toni
" ... 1. -...1.1. .1,1.. .villi II 111181
u'O ONpeia i iiki....j .... . -.
wactly Hkc the lirlll "l'l''K f 1,11
nutfi-y tvrrln
STIRRING LIFE IS
GALLED 'HUM-DRUM'
Ororjon Woman Tlg'ils Typhoid,
SnvoR 1000 Children and
Huns Special Trains.
".My I If lnn an IniiiMlnim ami
mi iwtl.lHi kaa liHt'l"") " ' "'1 (
th rlitiut am ur tltr l nolle
Ina In Mhnt I mv Unv Ilia limt to
)Har In Uw Nnar toM lUt wotiM l
o( Inlaraat la my Oregon OI-nU.'' tat
nl Mr. Amy AniUany Hart ol IJn.l,
Ofttun. k. J. J. Htta4akr, Hnic
Dlnetor of hr Nnur Raat Ull'l lin
mot hr In Omntantliiuplu taut
dMiwmr.
"Alu-r mufti offort," tnyn Mr. Ilatitl
Kr. "I MTnuiMtwt Uvr In tll in noin
h( l lie tlilnna of Oil liumlrum Utu ot ,
hef Hltllnif In a Conlaallojili) oof-1
rlmiia uttn I old iih ol oin of tint
ovou of br l(r alnc March 1019.
vt'hun !) arrive In llie Nar H-amL"
"Hi r Urrt work Ji at KarskllM,
whrp vHli ber altiar, MUi (Jarimdo
Aniliotiy. ilif had aliartf" of n larK
ori'lianai" and a territory 76 tall
aquar lor giiftrol rilif, Irlii! th"
llinif alia a Hmro $hv nnrowl Imr
it ihroniti both tytdiuld nd typaua.
TU (o women wet nlon In iliU U
(Ion.
"Alter Knr. lhrouti IhU eiprlur
tny want to Air laurtrotwl and ttii
nn itiy r"elvt-U x mir.? (root lU
Knfliab tlial tht-y caeo.itlaK
llaVu. umv too mll away. I'll
lltltl.h hail bwn fwdlna alwut 1.069
rli anU Miiltw lliY tmnw
ffri.d InnMlairly tuoy tmld atarro
a ion a iba Diitlabioii 1 n; Or-con .
woman wboaa tlfo ia ,i iHWtrww i
r.utfilr Mir-1 (wo ajar I aalna. iut-
a a man to rbargt i" "i: & tak
i in the oilx r hrir tn arrlflon at
lUku. h bca iaadlnR lb fMMrr n
a lo o r luck a. m. and bad th (Jillrfnm
a ad Uvtr auppilra all aboaril by l
p. m 9b r'ao tr. rloi et to tint
TuraUh eaMoia la rbarc of the train
and ht camiK-llfrl tb- KOard to cmun-itd-ajpilnic
to nr the car i-r (b
older rfrl an4 women were. Tb round
trip took nearly to neki, but Mr.
Hurt rcturaml to AUxandropol Hb
ber two train load ot children without
bavtnc loct n ulnglc child.
LIFE OR DEATH?
Llvtt of IiO0 Children at Stake
lr
Question Asked Oregon Man Last
Summer.
A question which U sUll haunting
State DlHitor J. J. Ilandtaker of the
Near lteat llullf. ua jMit to bltn bj
Mr J-'irU W Ktnrleh whan he f
was In Cot.ttantlnople Into last sum
mer. Mr Kmrtoh ! well known In j
OruKon ibrousli her talka on condl-'
tion in Ui .Naur l;at lour years ago,
hen bo iofco In the 191$ campaign.
"Mrs. Inrlch U now in charge of
eurHnlvo Near ltast Ilollef work at
Constantinople, her dutloa inrludlng
tbu management ot ncvurul industil.il
unit, a number of SBup-kltchens. and
a faJlog nation for 5.000 children."
sa.d Mr, llandsakor "She l one of
. it .1 ..nergetle. elft. lent and de-;
v.. '. vi 1 i on th N.'.r Fat staff,
a 1 . up Wdil.lerlull)- under a
i l heavy persoual griefs
1 1 I i, I died when heading a
re... f .j.i-att.oa In Aleppo shortly
MRS. JEANETTE W. EMHICH
after tho signing of the nrmUtlco, and
ono of her little boys died suddenly
Just one weuU after my first convorsa
tlon with hor. Whon I saw hor.
her heart waK heavy hecnuse of hot
Inability to Rlvo tho children under
her enro cnoush food to Keep them
In normal honlth and KtroniUh, In
grout agony of soul ho dlseuased with
me whether she kIkuiM eoutliuto luod
lug her 6,000 children as she wnB do
Ins, or whethur It would bo bettet
for tho f.'turo of tho rneo to doublo Hit
allowntirc- of food for ouch child und
cut tho number ot children In half
The latter plan, of course, would mean
the abandonment of 2.500 holplosi
llttlo boy and girls to the stark fntt
of starvation, and tho giving of thelt
food to tho other 2,600 children, lr
order thiit tho smaller group mighl
be brought to normal maturity, With
In a week nftor she asked 1110 thll
Qiiostlon, her own llttlo boy wat
stricken and died. Ono week after tin
lad whs burled, I returned to Con
stantlnople, front tho Interior, to flue
Mrs. Umrloh arjnli. at hor post, will
the anto-room of her office filled will
widows and orplmna lo whom alio wui
giving careful sympathetic attention.'
Tha Original Feminine.
Ailuni cun.e wnlUIng up the path
with Id pot dlnoMiurus. "Hubby,"
Mild Kv". ivlwtfully "nl.lni.y'up tlmt
tree mid i:it mo-ih gold und purplo
leaf on lliu lop hough." "Lve, for
heaven Mike, uwt.y up there? Why,
IM full und htt'iik my" "Nver "'I'1"
thnl, Ailuni, you al.li.nyl Pin goln
over lo Nod ' " curd putty this utter,
noon und I've Kt to t-how hoiiui diu
(n thnl bunch of atueU-up housl' And
ho, belling the exumWe for Mn"'
Atliim look a ehuueo ami ahlwUeU up.
Hlcluuvud 5CluW-0l
Lad Gil HiQm,
NtnriilliiK In ftonl or i.i!(- imp, a
rrowil vrn wulcliltu no ii'Hom.iile iiiw
Hillio turning out tint ifOooK A "Icn
annoiiiiiqil Him Uie rf of ib ilonicb"
nnta Him W rrnla "M'ii. In Hi"
Irotii row of I do -r il ninll
iii-gfn nifWalMiy, A o rMl bi
fio- iii,-nlfiit tin vliiiiiw lil nlli-ntloii
iwoiiifil illrldwl li.;-eo ilia Mj i and
lljo lis coiitiieil mwr In lil hand.
Thirty ciiil u il'"ii would unifo
than two?Tiila !"'. and lw Ihaii
tlirrn fitfit. l'lnH li rniaroil the
hop ii i id inotliHtotl i Hie vlrl nilln
hftli ui lb' liopjier 'bat ho waaid hi
iloinctlhtil. UUc liniHii d II to Idm nod
tooa tint ptt'fft'rH r,4tm. TIimi, no
ticing thin li' Inn! given hi-r ihi-p
Wit. h cilh'tl Idm Imrlt ami tf
tunn-d ono of ilm p-ofint. A liV of
iicliiiilf lii'irot Mirmd fiver Ibi' iirrlitn't
lar'. Tlu'ii, rnallr.li.e hi Iwil iimdi it
hnfi;nln, hi? wnllsiil aiTin thv atrial,
niunvhlitii hli douitbinK.
.Commercial Candor.
Itofnhlni: rmiHo a vrnvldwl by
the Ndvertiaemeiil 'f a new pliiito
play. ren'Mly. to th efferl that Thin
pliture did not irni a million dollar,
nor anything llbe n ouArir of a mil'
Ihm. to pnelll'-. lib' "till ur bidleve J
It to ln a komI film." Onwlor like
thin ennn'it li mukr n jtwhI lrnpre
Klmi on the reader t hIiimii clalmn
if exilwrtciilit imi "OI in tlie tov
le Ktltdlix. with renlt tlmt ninny
perniia f...d Juiltled in eliaraeterli
Ine ui H'orihlea.a. base toe to mean
III Ho. HoiiU'wlml unfair to tli'vu
Mvea, patroint firond. were the tnan.
agora of n rummago aal who ptnail
over one f their ratttitera the fol
low Ins; ttpi:
LUNCHBON
A.S'I)
l'OOI).
Sinncra Are fiever Dorev
"'I nter kiiinr a otiaiii who rc
crelteti marrytnK a rabo, snkl lira.
Thlrtiitwi. l have known ivomwu who
UMiDed gfufi. eiraliiht ineO. and llvetl
with ltin for III ijulte ncceMfully
tint Hi their lieartu 'hey knew Die
turn or advetitmv. itxogt. tbey dareil
ii.-l imn to IU ll' tbe anmerg Who
wir bore.'" '1 lioliee all actors are
marrfil a noon an tbey an- born. 1
never met one who waft a bachelor.
Vol eo at a week eml.' 'Oh. "ell.
tbey inunt y aumeiblu; In nelf-t!e-
t..tA, ltMllf llllV ' t Mlinll I4
, very 'foiMl 'of htm id Mary, com-'
(.Kteedly. "Vhu will bare to, to make
I jour uinrrleil life eiKlurable.' 1 think
:' ibe one thing a woman never forgles
I. baring nothing to twgiic.' rvtunied
Mary. Pom "Wandering Klrea," by
!)..f Wyllnrde.
v eliminate the Crude.
There are Wl ma- lue,s that do
not nheltrr at laat ne bldt.u piece
of ftirnllure. Tlila nw be n cbalr 1th
liuriruie leg or with absurdly caned
uroi. on ttlilcb a ltm growls or an
eagle threaten, or It inny be nn old
fashioned hldeboarO ultb all sort of
tueaulligler. gttueni-k iirmniient.
liven gtKKl lines In furniture cannot
liinke goblen ak beanilful. and jet
much of tliU I Htlll found In homes
In ulileb an elfort to achieve beauty
l made. Often It Is by cletirlns nway
the most ftrikingly ugly pieces tlmt
Imrmoii) Is ai'hlered. The Idea tlmt
oill hi adding tu the olijecta In the
hotiM- 11111 oe n1l r Uniity of
the Interior is far from correct.
Goethe's Merit.
Goethe's merit lies In the erfcct
Itiibdi of all his crvatloui; there are
no troug scene to counterbalance
the weak, no elaboration of some part
o.f the picture to mitke up for the
kctctllues of other, 1.0 botching, no
pudding, no duelling on detail. Koch
character In Ids romance and dra
mas Is treated, wherever It tipieiin,
n tbotigb It were the chief character.
ThN Is Homer manner, this Is Shake
speare's. In the works of all great
poets there ure. pnpeily sieiikli)g, no
seeondnry characters; each person of
the dmmti Is In his place the leading
character. Heine.
Tulip Is Popular.
The tulip tree, also called tulip pop
lar and jellovv poplnr, hit clear yellow
fall foliage, but as the leaves drop
more quickly after turning than some
of tbe oilier tnv. It does not nliviiy
make it much show In the lnudcupe
as some of the othee tree. It I
worthy of plnntlnc for ti yellow color
In autumn. It Is one of our Ini-gen
lives iiviiHieuded nnd of rnpld growth.
It Is native from Pennsylvania nnd
southern Ohio nnd Indiana southward.
American Forestry Magazine.
Longevity of Women.
Although on the nveri.se women live
longer than men, 11 woman of twenty
live hits fewer chances of llvlmtto titty
tlii.n a man of the sumo age. On tho
other I111111I, If 11 11.1111 nnd woman have
both reached the age of tlfty, the
chances are that the woman will out
live the num. a fact accounted for by
tho difference In temperament.
Best (or Floors.
In the case of the hard pines nnd
Dough. tlr, quarter-sawn or edge
grnln lumber Is preferred for flooring
because It will wear uniformly nnd not
silver, but for Interior finish, door
pnnels and similar uses where tlgure
I wanted, the llat snvvn or slnsh grain,
ns It Is often culled, Is preferred.
American Forestry Mngiixtno.
River a Mile Down Between Cliff j.
Tho famous Grand canyon of tho
Colorado Is 0,000 feet deep In Ira
deepest pnrt, with nearly (terpen
illculur Hldf?. nnd Is one of tbe tnot ,
Imposing pieces of scenery cither In
this country or lu Europe.
Long' historic often uro p(K.esed
by tho commonest words or iNies
aloii. Thus "husuhoo," a tern, gen
emlly Ufcd to ftightnn ehlldieii, runs
so fur back tlmt II ancestry I partly
In doubt. Most authorities ngm that
the torn, comes from "bug," tho Insect,
plus "boo," the Interjection. Perhaps
the lU'llultluu of "buggo" ns 11 specter
or ghost covers thai phuso of It. Hut
tho Ancient Pootos do hi Franco ptiiit
verso In which the word occurred In
the Twelfth century us "bUBlbu,"
meHuli.K n wholly lu.agliiury terror, or
nob((OWln.
ORPHANS APE HOPE
OF THEJEAR EAST
Oregon Teadier Tells of the
110,000 Children in American
Orphanages "Over There."
Tho hop of the enilra Nnr KubI
country, arcofdln lo MI Mancnrst
ltdd, lnh In Jrffri.n High Hrhocl
of I'ortlund, who ri-ctntly rtorm;
from n tnnii of yc? In lh Near
Kat Hllf orphanania In llunslan Vera Rocnbirfr, Carrnt Rrbulti, Por
Annllit. U Iwund up In the llO.MO othy Kh, Ruth nal, MaMe Har
orpban b-lnK fed. clothed, educated rton( i,uncttn rIlo:lf, Murll Wiley,
and trained for fartnlns and the In
duittrlal tradia.
The conllnuoua ar blch hare
'ept thla unfortunate country alncc
ItH. he aayi. have left It darasuted
and Ha people t.lplei. atarrlnic and In
djKilr Ix-foro the atasserlnB Uk of
reconatructlon.
They are plodding on aa beat they
caili
ay Ml- Hetd. "but are cen-
tfla all their hoj for the fnturo
of lha Armenian and Syrian racea up
on 110.000 children In the American
orphannsea who are recclrlnn careful
American training OuUtde the orph
nnasea there U practically no school
Ine or tralnlnt: to b bad. Eory ef
fort munt be dlrecte.1 towarda the dif
ficult objective of mere phyalcal ur
viral. Many 12 yfor old children can
neither read nor write. Thla la be
cauae war haa itwepl that country ever
since 1SH. Thejw boya and Klrls are
from well-educated famHle., and real
izing how handicapped they are, tbey
come to the orphanages and offer to
; Klve up part of their food If tbey can
Us given achoollng. From the desti
tute families come mother In raa
and tatter, thin and hollow yed from
huiiKor. offering to make any aacrlflce
If we will only eatabllsh echools for
their children. In all the orph
aDB the children are belnK taught
to read, wrlie and flRure in their own
language. The older and brighter chil
dren recelre Instruction In geography,
history and KnilUb. fk-caune bread Is
needed so much more than education,
we cannot afford a sufficient number
of teachers to teach personally all the
children, so our few teachers give their
extra time to the bright pupils, who ;
arc able. In a short time, to serve as ,
teachers for tbe others. These chll-j
dren are rxiarvelously industrious. I
Practically all the work of my orph-'
anoge was carried on by the children,
who did all the cleaning, sewing, t cok
ing and laundry work, also helping In
the hospital work and clinical treat- j
meat They realize that every penny of
American money must go for their sup
port and to help other children keep
alive, so the boys of our orphanage,
when they wanted 'a swimming pool,
dug the hole themselves and then went
without supper twice a week for many
ccks In order to buy the cement and
the labor of the workmen to finish It.
"When tho little refugee children
come Into our orphanages they are
always In a most pitiable condition
dirty, covered with vermin, clad only
In filthy rags, and many of them af
flicted ith icai .es, trachoma and oth-
or disease resulting from starvation, I
exposure and lack ot care. The first
task Is to clean the child thoroughly,
share It head, and treat the eyes and
scabies sores. Next comes a system
of careful feedlug, lest the food prove
fatal to the famished and emaciated
little bodies. In about two weeks the
little waifs are able to run about, but
It takes a year or more to make them
over Into normal, wholesome children. '
Tlselr Joy and happiness In the para
dise of an American orphanage Is the
Utlng that makes It possible for an
American worker to endure the sights t
that must be teen on the outside of the
orphanage walls every day. But happy
as they are, these little ones never
seem to forget the awful things they
have been through. We had one little
boy named John, four years old. who I
ior weeKB aucr uems auinuieu, wouia
uteal the shoes of the other boys, their
books, food from tho kitchen, every
thing. This was because the only way
he had ot keeping alive all his life,
had becu bv stealing. Another boy of
six yenrs would sit by the door, tor
day after he came, with his. hands out
begging for food, despite the fact that
he was receiving: three meals a day.
It was hard to make him understand
that he 6tlll did not have to beg tor
food. A four-year-old boy who had
spent tho prevloUb winter begging in
j a ruined village and sleeping at night
i among the sheep, had a perfect horror
I of being sent away from the orphan
I age. One day he recognized two women
j visitors who came from the ruined vll
1 lage where ho had begged when scarce-
ly more than a baby, and ho ran to
m- cobbing and in terror, pleading
w itli me not to let them take him away
Tho boy who ran my errands was 12
years old, an Armenian. Ho had seen
his entire family killed betoro lit eyes
In a Turkish massacre. Hiding among
tho ruins, he escaped massacre, but
next day wbb fov:: d t y some Arabs,
who took him Into il.. d sort and made
lilm their slave for two ycare. Then
ho whs rescued by tho Emrllsh and
brought to our crpranaee.
"The personal hls.ory of each little
orphan Is a tragedy lu Itself and no(
011c out U1080 in ciobe ioucii wua luese
little ouos can know their deep gratl
tudo nnd reverence for anything Araer
tcim. 'flit 3 gratitude aud reverence it
universal throughout all that land ol
Borrow, whore tho helping baud ol
,uc-,K, v 1. .-
1 ef. haa paved hundreds of thousnudi.
rr0m death by starvation and todaj
offer tho only hope for the survival
and rehabilitation ot theso tragical!)
stricken rucea."
As Advertised,
You will find Chamberlain's Tablet's
list na ndvortlaed. Easy lo tako and
mild nnd gentle In effect. For con
stipation t,h'"y uvo excellent.
Something You Should Know,
An ngrecablo movement of tfio
bowels without any unpleasant effect
1 la produced by Chambevlaln'a Tab
lota. They ahould bo Ukto immwllat.
'fly lt lUPPfl,
MU8ICAL AT TUB HIM!
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
On Tuoftrfny ovrninj?, r'obnmrjr 21t.
tho ptiplla of Mrs. K. K. KryJh pinnn
lntnictor nnd itnnt Mliis Marie
Ho'den, nainlrby MIm Mary Lnmnr,
pianist and MIa Hetn SrhulUt, rofld
r, pavo very Interotlnj: rtritnl nt
the hlt'h Mbfxil nmlitorlum. thoso Ink
lnir part dliplnytnjr aplendld results
from tholr utiuHei.
Other on the protrrarrt for plaiio
numbffrs were: &.'' Jtwelfrl,
Mary Hnrrbon, Marjwrl Wiley, Cnta.
ne Schnltz, Mlldroil Olarl. Hv
Leonard, iVnrl Glad. Roh KnmtH.
Helen Klehm, Lurtla Wlbsy.
PLEASANT VALLEY
1f t'. !,.. VrnnL'tln nt G.Tl IjiVii
City nnd Mr. Dra De)e at P"-Unn 1
visited their mother Mrs. rliiaabetb
Ilium Iat week.
Knrl Merrliion of Sarria Cannda is
v:iUnjr hta Unele I. II. Moore.
Mrs. Bert Wood rotcrneil MomI7
'rem Tllamook where snc has been
'nder the dfrtora care tbe laat fiesV
daya.
Mm. Ike Wolla' many frkrmla, ,irt
triad to know ahe I Imnrovintc ami
vill mn be able to leave the hospital
Mra. Albert Wade ami children re
lumed Thursday to their homo In
Cfoverdale, after a three weeks so
journ at the Desmond parental botae.
Floyd Rootb of Rlaine spent the
week end at I. II. Moorea.
Last Saturday Pleasant Valley
Grange, held their reRuIar meeting
-;th n larco attendanse and a nuni
Iwjr of visitors. Over 100 people were
ired at dinner. In the afternoon
Fairview Grange put on a proirram.
-hi-h eonsiatod f oru;, mnsie, select
-eadini;, reeititt.ins arvi dialogues, and
ns mih enif.ycd by all. Mueh CTedit
' those takinj: part, for the effort J
put forth.
LODGE DIRECTORY t
TILLAMOOK LODGE NO. 1260
L. O. O. M.
Meets every in
day even'mj at K. P.
Hall.
S.A. Brodhead. Sec
G. A. R.
Corinth Post, No. 35, Dept. of Ore
Son, meets on Second and Fourth
Saturdays o each month, at 1:30 o
m. in the W. O. W. haU. Visitors w. .
come.
GEO. T. WILT H. W. SPEAR
Commander Adj.
TILLAMOOK
ENCAMPMEV1
NO. 57 I. O.O. I-.
Meeti 2nd aiu
4th Thursday 01
each month.
S, A, Brodheau
Sec
I. O. O. F. Lodge N.
C 94 meets every- Tues
day eve. 8 p. m.
It EH EK A US. Wed
nesday eve. 8 p. in-
SILVER WAVE CHAPTER
NO. 18 O. E. S.
Stated communications first and
third Thursday of each month m
MaBonic Hall. Visitors welcome.
MRS. R. B. MILLER
JOHNSON CHAPTER NO. 21
ROYAL ARCH MAbOlSS
ttegular meeting nights first and tluru
Fridays of each mouth.
E. J. CLAUSSEN, H. P.
1RVIE KELDSON. Secy.
MARATHON LODGE
NO. 89
Meeting Every Monday
Evening. Visiting Bro
thers Welcome.
Alderman Bldg.
J. M. Smith, O. C.
C. U. Coe, K. It. S.
I1LI.AMOOK LODGE NO. 57
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Comiuunlcutio.
Second Wednesday
month. VUitinc
Brethren welcome.
By order W. M,
Harvey Ebingcr, Secy.
W. R. C
Corinth Relief Corns. No. 54 Dept.
j of 0reKODi meet3 0n First and Third
F id oveninga of each month, at
,T. ... ,, .
1 B Pi m-m we w' u' Btt"
welcome.
MARY WILT. President.
I MRS. CLARENSE STANLEY, Pics.
MIRIAM TEMPLE NO. 36 f
Sinters meet cjrv SO30tld
a., foui vh Tuesday of each month ,
Knht of Pythiu Huf n-1
.. k P M
INEZ CARROLL
Excellent Chief,
ELIZABETH OATIIOHT
M. of R. ami C,
. I he Pythian SlsUra Club mccta cvety
8k
e6 W--
'ttW WlWHlHiiH
M. T. Dotta
B0TTS & WINSL()t;
tAWY
TUJaiaook.
UpberuH. McGraA
Counsellor at 1-aw
T1I.LA.VT00K. - OREGON
Complete tena grinding factory tm'
protntsej. Any Ions duplicated.
DK. J. a TURNER
BVK SPKUALIST
I'erman'ntly located In Tlllameok
Prlvato officii In Jcnkiru Jowoly iMsra
Latest up-to-dnto lnstrumsnta and
equipment ,
DR. I. M. SMITH
I'hyiician und Surijcon
Oilier In Nlonil Bldf.
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
TILLAHOOK UNDHK'l AKINO CO
Funeral Dirctor and Llcsnted Embalmar
R. N. HUNKLK. Mgr.
La.lv Astlstant when desired
T.H.GOYNE
AtloriKT-at-Law aad
Land Oiflce Businzsa. '
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Dr. 0. L. Hohlfeld
Veterinarian
AT
Bell Photic 8F2 Mutunl Phone!
; i
David Robinsop. W;D
Phys ician end Surgeon
Sac.r.assor to Dr. Wendt
L. L. HOY, M. D.
iMtvsicmti and Surgeon
Ikll Phone Cilice 5. Residence 6 11
Mntnal Pr.or.i-Otlice and Residence
TILLAMOOK BLOCK
SHOES ;
Repaired While You Walt '
BY SHOEMAKERS
j
One trial wiU conrine superior
orkmanship. ' Parcel post giTem
prompt attention.
RALPH R. EDWARDS
When you think of Lifer
t Insurance Think
t MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL i:
I See W. A. Church, local:;
T 1 1
representative
GO TO CHURCH FOR
...
j.
!E
H. T. Botts, Pres.
Attorney at Law
iobn Loland Henderson,
Secy. Treaa
Attorney-at-L&w. Notary Public
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Law, Abstracts, keaf Estate,
Insuranre. i
Both hones
J. TILLAMOOK, OK KG ON j
4--:i--e-e-i"r
t t
IShoe Repairing!
ILaces, Oil, Polish.::
Grease, etc., Call::
on. :;
4. 't
SN0DGRASS i
The Shoe Doctor.
Todd Hotel Bldg. ;
Professional
Photography
Both in portrait and X
commercial wok, 1
of framing
A
I -m ' -e 4'
9. . ' ' - i ,.i-. sfaAsanliiaW!!
i
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6
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