VOL. 10.
ULOVERDALE, TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON. JULY 9 1915
NO. 52
dertid on a temporary platform
erected in front of the hotel. F.
AT CLOVERDALE S Ford, being speaker of the day,
gave a short address appropriate
to the occasion. A drill was given
Several of our customers are people we do not know by sight
by
the
little
girls
and
several
selec­
Big Parade of Decorated
though we have done business by mail with them for years. We
tions rendered hy the hand, the
believe we have given them satisfactory banking service and can
Automobiles.
program concluding in ample time
for all to have lunch before the
give vou the same satisfaction.
afternoon festivities.
M a il u s Y o u r next C h e c k or C h e c k s
Fair Sized Crowd Enjoys a Safe
Cash prizes were given the boys
and girls for foot races and other
It saves vou time, and ITMF IS MONKY, especially at this season
and Sane Fourth of
stunts and the wholedav was one of j of the year. No need to come to the hank in person.
July.
pleasantness terminating in time
S E C U R IT Y AND S E R V IC E our Motto
I for those who had ranch work to
A goodly number of people from return home to attend their routine
the north and south came to Clov- duties.
The band was very generous!
erdale last Monday to celebrate the
during the entire da\ in giving to j
nation’s birthday.
At 10 o’clock a line of decorated the celebrators music that w.i-
ORPHANS IN HOLLAND.
INFLATING A TIRE.
automobiles were assembled, the awuy above par and words "f pruist
largest liue ever in parade 1 ere. for the excellent music was heard Ira Som e C it ie s T h e y A r e D re s s e d In A W a y to T e s t It W h e n T h e r e le No
M ost G ro te s q u e F a s h io n .
This line was headed by the Whi e on every hand.
P re s s u r e G a u g e H a n d y .
There
were
plenty
of
tire
crack­
The
Dutch
diller
from
the
Chinese
in
Time
was when every tiro manufac­
stage and it was loaded to full
ers exploded to remind all that it announcing to the world the birth of turer warned all and sundry to inflate
capacity by little girls dressed in was the glorious Fourth, vet it was children ouly hi the article displayed. , their tiros to a high degree of pressure,
white.
Beside the driver the ali carried on so nicelv that it can j The Chinamen hang a piece of ginger | and more probably than not this was
Goddess of Liberty. Miss Ward, be truly termed a safe and sane over the main entrance to the house, duo to the fact that In those days all
while the Hollanders Indicate the 1 pumping was done by band and with
was seated and every seat in this Fourth.
event by u piece of lace, combining very inefficient implements.
large stige was crowd* * d full *f
Great are those 25c dinners at with the luce a pink background for a j The correct thing to do nowadays, of
course, ls to consult a standard table
the
Karasev Hotel dining room, boy and tinsel for a girl.
happy little girls. Following the
of requisite pressures, according to the
Tillamook,
Ore.
The
orphans
of
some
of
the
cities
of
large vehicle was a line of auto- j
Holland arc quite conspicuous, and \ size of tin* and the load to be carried,
mobiles that reached from the'res­
Dr. Wendt tits glasses. Til* especially so when seen on the streets 1 nud to use this in conjunction with a
idence of L. M. Kraner to the)
lamook.Ore. I.O. O. F. Bid of Amsterdam, dressed in what might , reliable gauge.
be termed half and half clothing. The , But there Is also a rough and ready
cheese factory.
Plasker Bros for all kinds of east half of a boy’s coat. Including the J method which ls by no means ludeter
At the conclusion oi the parade plumbing, batn room outfits and sleeve, is red, while the west half Is minute ii no pressure gauge Is handy,
an appropriate program was r* n- [ fixtures. Tillamook. Ore.
black. The dresses of girls ure divid­ mil that Is to take the car out on to a
THE CELEBRATION
ed in a similar manner, but are topped
off by becoming white caps, which
make the young misses look very neat
and attractive.
This singular style of dress is said
to have been adopted to enable the
railroad officials, us well as the au­
thorities, to keep- track of them, says
the National Geographical Magazine.
As the orphan asylums of Holland
have the control of children committed
to them until they ure of age, the more
mature of the unfortunates (wearing
these odd garments in public) present
a very striking appearance.
ES-3SSS23Ï33333
N e s tu c c a
V alley
B a n k
C L O V E U O A L E . OKEQOS
Pay bills by
check and
Avoid all Li­
ability of
Dispute.
Open an account with this Bank and keep v*ur money in
"
N ESTU C C A V A L L E Y
W
W
your own locality.
BAN K
B. L. McCABE, Cashier.
ffl
Luck Against Him.
*T can’t get by with anything.**
“What’s the matter?’’
“I invited n girl to go to the theater.
When It came time to buy the seats I
was broke, so I told her the bouse was
j>old out for that night and promised
to take her next week.**
“Well.”
“Her aunt took her down on the very
night we were to go and they and tw’o
other couples were the only people In
the parquet.”—Detroit Free Press. •
Feminin« Logio.
Mrs. A.—Tes, Belle is narrtet! nt Inst.
and do you know her husbnnd ls the
very man wbo proposed to her ten
yenrs ngo. Mr. A.—81u< ought to have
married hlm then. Mr- A.^-Oh, my
dear. he was really qulte too old for
her at that tiroe.—Boston Tnnsertpt.
dry road which Is in a bad state of re­
pair and full of holes. Preferably then*
| should lie no passengers on the rear
seats. If tin* driving wheels are pumped
up too hard the driver will experience
a constant sensation of incipient skid­
ding. and though he may not actually
side slip, he will not find the car by
any means easy to steer.
Tills ia evidence that the tires are so
hard that they are bumping over ol>-
stncles instead of absorbing them with­
out leaving the ground.—New York
World.
D u s t an d th e L u n g s .
Where there Is less dust there Is less
tuberculosis. Tills disease 1« respon­
sible for almost exactly one-quarter of
all the deaths among wage earners In
this country lie tween the ages of fif­
! teen and thirty-live. It is also respon­
| sible for almost exactly one out of
every three deaths that come between
tlie ages of twenty and forty years to
both male and female wage earners.
: The death rate from tuberculosis among
j agriculturists may bo put at UK] per
I hundred thousand. In comparison with
tills the death rate from tuberculosis
among those engaged In cotton manu­
facture Is 202; brns» work. 279; copper
| work, 294; glass making. 295; earthen
w re, 333: cutlery. 3X2; file making.
4<i2. Other statistics might fie given
showing the same thing—namely, that
tuberculosis Is intimately associated
with certain occupations, .especially
tb o**o giving rise to dust, metallic,
mineral or organic.