Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19??, November 19, 1915, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BIG SALE
Cl
o
verdal
e
Mercanti
l
e
Co.
’
s
Store
20 Lbs £5ane Sugar
$Loo
and take advantage of the
Grown Flour, Bbl..:.............. 5e°
Silverdale Tomatoes, case
18o
Standard Special Corn,
case
.................
2.ot
Sale on Shoes, Dry Geods, Dried Fruits
Golden
Teas, Coffees, Etc, Drop in and Look Around
G l o v e r d a l e M e r c a n t i l e Go., G i o v e r d a l e , O r e
this end of the county has ever had. ers’ boy,” says A. B. Shubert, president year?
Ctoverdale
Courier
It is worth while to make a gift of
There has been quite a few of them, ail of a large house dealing exclusively in that
sort, and it is worth while to re­
Published Every Friday by
good men, and they, like Mr. Farmer,
Frank Taylor, Editor and Publisher.
‘‘Entered as second-class m atter, Nov-
embar 13th, 1905 at the post'office at Clo-
verdale, Tillamook Countv, OregoiMin-
deV Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1878.
S ubscription R ates
One Year, in advance........................$1.0C
fei* M ouths.................................................50
Three M onths...............................
25
Single Copy.................................................05
A d v ertising R ates
Displayed Advertisements, 50 cents per
inch per month, single column. All
lo cal Reading Notices. 5 cents per
lijje for each insertion.
Timber land notices
$10.00
Homestead notices
5.00
Political Announcement Cards $10.00
J ob D epartment
My JoL» Department is complete in every
respect and T am able to do all kinds
Commercial Job Printing on short
notice at reasonable prices.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1015
WE QUALIFY.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Til­
lamook Headlight, took the wind out of
our sails in its last boosting article, be­
cause the Courier stated that this end
of the county hail not had its share of
road work in the past. All right, we
will qualify that remark by stating that
we have not had more than our share,
with a hope that our esteemed contem­
porary will accept. However, as a m at­
ter of news, let us state that Mr. Farmer
has not been the only commissioner
• *
s
did the best they could with what they
had to do with.
It would not be out of place to recall
the facPthe.t on numerous occasions the
Courier has complimented Mr. Farmer
and other members of the County Court
on the valuable improvements made in
road work during their administration,
especially the permanent locating of
roads, such as the tide land cut off, the
change of road leading from the Condor
bridge to Hebo, ahd the change of road
at Hemlock also the road improvement
from Cloverdale to Hebo, which was
started and completed during Mr.
Farm er’s adm inistration.
A look at the Courier files will suf­
fice to prove that it has boosted all
road improvements under every com­
missioner that has held otlice, and what
is more, it intends to keep on boosting
until there will be no need for boosting
for good roads.
And further, we don’t want to be in
this boosting business alone. We want
everybody else to boost. Don’t knock,
boost. Join us and boost Tillamook
county into the limelight as the greatest
county in Oregon, for good roads,
honored citizenship, and home pros­
perity.
THE VALUE OF FUR BEAKERS.
“ In calculating the value of the farm
and field, the value of the fur-bearer is
rarely ever mentioned or thought of.
This seems strange to me for the trap­
per of today is the farmer or the farm ­
American raw furs in a recent article.
He claims that the money paid for the
collection of skunk pelts alone has
averaged not less than five million dol­
lars a year for the last ten years; or in
other words the money paid for the col­
lection of skunk pelts taken off of the
animals in the United States should be
figured as the interest on an investment
at the rate of five per cent per annum,
it would make the value of the skunk
on the farm and field of the United
States worth one hundred million dol­
lars. In naming skunk I only call your
attention to one fur bearer in the list of
twenty five that add value to the farm
and field of the United Stutea. I will
admit that I have named one that is
without doubt the greatest money pro­
ducer to the trapper, but wo must not
forget the fact that there are twenty-
four other varieties of fur bcarerB to bo
considered and the value of the pelts of
these enhance the value of the farm and
field of America many millions more.
Just the Right Present.
Don’t take chances in the m atter of
Christmas presents. You don’t want
yours, like so many others, to be re­
ceived with indifference or worse, and
ten days after Christmas to he cast aside
and forgotten.
You take no such chances in giving
the Youth’s Companion for a year.
Did vou ever know a home in which
it came amiss, or of one in which it was
not conspicuous on the library table or
in some one’s hands all through the
ceive it, too, for The Companion illus­
trates the best traits in American life in
its stories und sketches, upholds the
b^st standards in its articles and other
contributions, ami combines the prac­
tical ami informing with the entertain­
ing and blood-stirring.
If you doQnot know The Companion
as it is today, let us.send you .one or two
current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the paper’s quality. We
will send also the Forecast for lbl<>.|
Everv new subscriber who sends $2.00
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1010
will receive free all the issues for the
rest of 10i5 and The Companion Home
Calendar for 1010.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this office.
Nutice ta the Public
Commencing Novem­
ber 20, will run cur
daily, Cloverdale to
Tillamook and re­
turn, stopping at all
points.
Leave Cloverdale at 7:46 a. m.
Leave Tillamook on ar­
rival of train.
Fare same as other stages.
Special trips for parties, etc.
Phone Garage or Mrs. Halbert at
telephone oflice.
Your patronage solicited. .
W. H. OWENS.