T he V in e g ar Bible.
A copy of the “Vinegar Bible” may
be
seen at Neweburch church. Isle of
<*ublisb9d Every Friday by
Wight. It is a name given to au edi
tion of the Bible published lo 1717 at
Frank Taylor. Editer and Publisher.
the Clarendon Press, Oxford. A mis
‘‘Entered as second-class matter, .Nov- print in the title of the twentieth chap
ember loth, 1905 at the postoffice at Clo- ter of St. Luke was made to read
verdale, Tillamook County, Oregon^un -1
of the Vinegar” Instead of
der Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1878. “Parable
“Parable of the Vineyard."
S u b s c r ip t io n U a t ' îs
One Year, in advance..................... $1.00
Si* Months ......................................... 50
ThTee Months.......................................25 Special Low Prices offered on
Single Copy................................... .05
CIoverda!e Courier
Merry Christmas
JUST IN - A New Line of Men’s
Hats
and
Gaps.
All
the
Displayed Advertisements, 50 cents per Ladies’ and Qent’s
inch per month, single column. All
local Reading Notices, 5 cents per
latest
Styles
in
Blacks,
lijje for each insertion.
Timber land notices
$10.00
W atches
Homestead notices
5.00
Political Announcement Cards $10.00
Blues, Greys and Browns.
for 30 Days.
A d v e r tis in g R ates
My Job Department iscompletoin every
respect and I am able to do all kinds
Commercial Job Printing on short Buy While They are Cheap
notice at reasonable prices.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1915 Also a Beautiful Line of Jewelry
J ob D epar tm en t
LOTS OF OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
of all kinds. I assure you the
INCLUDING
best values possible.
Hair Ribbons
A. H. HARRIS Umbrellas
Comb and Brush
JEWELER AND 0PTICI0N Shaving Sticks
TILLAMOOK, — OREGON Neckties
Scissors
Pocket Mirrors
Whiskbrooms
Pntlence— I understand her husband
O. A. C. Sleeve Holders
speaks very quick to her at times. Pa
Dress Patterns
trice—Yes. but he’s trying to strike an
average. It was an awful long time
Napkins
before he proposed to her.—Yonkers
Boston Garters
Statesman.
Handkerchiefs
Paris Garters
•*I am of the great meaty class.” he
said proudly.
Barettcs
Hose
“The meaty class?”
“1 es. Tlie middle class, which is
the meat of the human sandwich.”—
7’able Linen
Shirts
Pittsburgh Press.
Hats and Caps
“Own up, now. Who’s the head of
H O A R D IN G W E A L T H .
Could I climb to the highest place
in Athens 1 would lift my v o c e and
proclaim: Fellow citizens, why do
ye turn and scrape every stone to
gather wealth and take so little
care of your children, to whom one
day you must relinquish it all?—
Socrates.
Speaks Q uicker Now.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FARMERS’ AND HOME-MAKERS’ WEEK
and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES
Ja nua ry 3 t o 8, 1916
M id d le C la ss.
Anyw ay, He W a sn ’t.
your family?”
“My wife used to be,” admitted Mr
Enpeck, “but since my daughters are
grown up we have u commission form
of government.”—Exchange.
D eceived.
Edith—You say old Mr. Goldley de
ceived Edith dreadfully about his age?
Gladys—Yes. poor girl! After they
were married he confessed that he
was only sixty Instead of seventy-five.
—Exchange.
Live In fo rm atio n , P ractical H elp for th e H om e
th e F arm , th e C om m u n ity .
C onventions of O reg o n 's G re ate st In d u stries
C onferences on O rego n's M ost V ital P roblem s
L EC T U R ES—D E M O N ST R A T IO N S—
E X H IB IT IO N S —E N T E R T A IN M E N T S
T w o th o u san d people atte n d e d last year. It is a
g reat place to m nke frien d s—w ith live
th in k e rs an d live th o u g h ts, good
w orkers, an d good w ork.
W IN TE R SH OR T COURSE
January 10 to Fe bru ary 4 , 1916
A P ractical A g ricu ltu ral C ourse in a N ut Shell.
A pplied S cience in A ctual W ork o f
th e F arm a n d H ousehold.
C ourses in F R U IT R A IS IN G , FA R M CROPS,
SO ILS, STO CK R A ISIN G , D A IR Y W ORK,
PO U LTR Y R A ISIN G , G A R D E N IN G , COOK
IN G , S E W IN G , H O U SEH O LD A RTS, HOM E
N U R SIN G , BU SIN ESS M ETH O D S, ROAD
B U IL D IN G .F A R M E N G IN E E R IN G , RURAL
O RG A N IZA TIO N S, M A R K E T IN G .
C orresp on d en ce C ourses W itho u t T uition.
E x p e rt In stru c tio n in M usic.
R educed ra ilro a d rates.
F or progra m w rite to The College Exchange, Oregon
Agricultural College. Corvallis.
(lw -12-i to 1-1)
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR SALADS
Shrimp,
Lobster,
Crab,
Fish Flakes,
Nut» and Fruit.
FOR DESERTS
Jello with BananaB,
Dickenson's Home Made Preserves
and Grape Juice.
Royal Club sliced Pineapple,
Full Cream and Cream Brick
Cheese.
Large Arm Hockers
VEGETABLES
RELISHES
8weet
Potatoes
Worcester
Sauce,
He—Too bad I haven’t had the ad
82.50
vantage of an education as well as you,
Creamed Asparagus Tips.
Tomato Catsup,
dear.
Early
June
Peas,
Queen Olivos,
She—Believe me, you'll get the ad
vantages of mine as soon as we’re mar Children’s Rockers 50c Sringless Beans,
Chow
Chow,
rietL—Chicago News.
Horse Radish Mustard.
Mushrooms,
to 83.00.
“It was a street beggar who made
Cranberries.
Sweet Potatoes,
Fancy Red Apples for the table,
Children’s
Highchairs
me feel my insignificance,” said former
Celery and Fresh Vegetables.
United States Senator Chauncey M.
Depew, “and he did It In a gracious
81.25 to $5.00
Come in and let us show you.
way. I was a trifle out of sorts when
Poor Outlook.
A Lesson Prom a Beggar.
I said to him, 'You can't bold me up.’
“ ’Not even as a good example,’ he AMMER FURNITURE CO.
replied, lifting his bat.”—Youth's Com
panlon.
TILLAMOOK, - - OREGON I
Cloverdale Mercantile Company