CLOVERDALE COURIER. GOOD ROADS, GOOD HOMES, BEST CHEESE VOL. j 2. The Nestucca Valley First, Last and all the Time. CLOVERDALE. TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON, M A Y 10,1917 fficiently and promptly defend the LIST TO BE MADE THE NEEDS u rights of their country. This is OF OUR ARMY the ideal I believe we should strive BY DRAWING for. NO. 41 THE CONVENIENCE OF HAVING We need a standing army » enough for the peace work of „ „ p ssihm, Ekape in y the day. i. e., the garrisoning of \\ ith a checking account at this Rank you will always have our foreign possessions, the Philip just the "right change” no matter where you pay the hill or to pines, the Hawaiian Islands, Pan whom you pay it. ama, the little garrisons in Porto You can draw your check for any ODD AMOUNT and pay Rico and Alaska, and a force in the Under the selective draft hill your hill either in person or BY MAIL which is » real convenience continental United States adequate “ We do not want «*» to establish passed by congress recruits may ! you can enjoy by militarism in this country in the for the peace needs of the nation. join the colors by enlisting in the! OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT We must never again trust our sense of creating a privileged mili national guard until all units are; All supplies furnished free. selves to the emergencies of a great at war strangh or thev may join tary class, dominating the civil war without proper preparation. element, receiving especial recogni If we do we shall meet with an the regular army. The war de tion, and exercising perhaps an overwhelming disaster. Prepared partment is hoping and expecting to have an army of 1,J50,()00 men A Bank for all the People undue influence upon the adminis ness is really an insurance for j in the field before the summer is I tration of national affairs, but we peace, and not an influence for j over. war. i were u.u.sing. Itelicwcd, ! dressed my ido want to build up in every boy a There will he no possibility of self and put my band under my pillow To send our men untrained into! I t< r my pasep >rt. It was gone. realization of the fact that he is a* war to meet equally good men, escape for any man within the p re I was glad that my • iisli had been intregal part of the nation, and well trained, and disciplined, was scribed age«, unless he shall come spared Instead o f my passport t could “ t on without the one, though I might that he has a military as well »8 once desciibed by Light Horse I within the plain terms of one of need it sorely, but net without the the few exetn| ted classes. Col. civic responsibility. All this can Harry Lee, of Revolutionary fame, ether. But what d d the girl want with Me Arthur, one of the censors for It? For my t i e I could divine no rea as murder. Perhaps this is too be done without creating a spirit By ETHEL f lOLMLS the war department declares that son for h<T stealing It. She was going strong, hut it certainly is a gross buck to Itorlin to work up her sketches, of militarism or of aggressiveness. the drawings of those first called disregard of human life. and surely in her own country »he Take Switzerland as an example. to the colors will be made much in In the leafy month o f June. 1P14, 1 nec.li d no passport, especially one be Here we have a country where the manner of a jury drawing. was Milking a pedestrian tour through longing to another. Switzerland, and when t emerged from Going to a mirror to do a hit o f everv bov and young man who is Previous to the drawing, all men there it was over the heights lying on prinking before descending to break- physically sound receives, largely Î between the specified ages will be the west. Standing on an eminence I • TAKE j/Hst. my Image reminded me nllglitiy of as a part of his school work, tuiii- given notice and required to regis was looking down upon France spread j (lie thief. tl Then I remembered that we out before me w hen, glancing aside, I tary training to the extent neces ter in their home precincts. The saw a young woman sitting before an were both about the same height and hull»), both blonds and both blue eyed, sary to make him an efficient sol local election hoards probably will easel sketching. She turned tier fare, though she was o f lighter hair and eyea dier. This is a policy which ought be employed for this work. The and. seeing a woman standing ueur than I. Nevertheless, I could not d i her. she smiled. I went to her and vine why stie should want my |siss|»ort. to be followed with our youth, principal responsibility will reft looked at her picture. The first gun fired hy the Gertnnns ■ It is not enough that a man I sat down on the ground near tier, with the citizen, and not with the few weeks later forced the reason Into should he willing to be asoldier. He board. If the citizen fails to regis and while she remained on her sketch my stupid hrnin. The border between ing stool and worked we chatted. I should also be so prepared as to he ter, he is subject to fine and im attempted to interest her in the United France and Germany was a hotbed far spies on both sides. This girl was an efficient one. This can only be ! ---------------- FOR------------------- Slntos. hut she did not appear to ud prisonment. douhtleaa h spy for the German govern mire our institutions. accomplished through training. The war department expects to “ You art« a nation o f individuals.” ment. She was laying down memoranda Switzerland and Australia have! have full details of the number of she said, “ and there Is nothing to weld in the shape o f a basis for pictures of Many races are represented the topography of the ground ou the shown that this can be done j men of the specified ages within 4H you French border. among you. and ihe people o f each race through the public school system, i hours after the last day set for stand together and keep up their nu But before the war opened 1 saw tier and with a resulting vast itrprov*- j registration. Officials of the census lional traditions, if a war should • gain I had put up at a hotel near the t ment in public morals and the ¡a bureau will then figure out just bienk out between any too nations German border and took n seat in the -AND- here the people o f eaeh in America dining room for supper. At a table quality of citizenship. The crim-l# how many men each precinct in would corn© back to fight for tin* fa uear hy ant the girl who had stolen my inal rate in Switzerland is only a la the state w ill he expeettd to furnish tberiund, even tii«>^e who li.nl been ¡masport. I f she saw and recognised All Way Points 2 me. which she probably did. she main, small fraction of 'ours. Respect for a in the first, drawing. All names boiu on American s o il. " tabled her equanimity perfectly. Safe and Comfortable “ You are mistaken,'’ I replied. "Oui the law and constituted authorities,1 a w:ll be placed in the box in each foreigners are glad lo escape (lie dis It was witiiin my [lower to send l*«r ihe flag of the country, and a high a precinct. The drawings wiii he advantages o f a monarchical form of t<* a fortress, probably to dcuth. All Leave Cloverdale daily at I ♦ • „ sense of patriotism are evident on l a 7:30 a. rn , arriving at Tilla made bv- hoards which have not yet government. They I km oihc naturnli: ed I had to d o was to denounce tier. Mad I been able to inflict upon her a sult- and that mu'.. cm them American c ili mook at 10 a. m.— in time for all sides, and yet there is prac been n a m e d . The name of the r.ens." al te punishment for stealing in.v pa sa I morning train to Portland. tically no standing army. por t I would hnve done so, hut to rauae “ I.et a war come In Uurope.“ eoutln j ffrat man drawn in each precinct, Leave'Pillamonk at 3p. m , ued the artist, "uml you will see." her to he treated as a spy was ton We have here a patriotic people. > a j if not falling into one of the ex arriving at Cloverdale at 5 "You prefer an eni|ierorV“ much for me. I am an American and living not with arms in their hands, a p. m. empted classes, wi|l go into the “ Yes. we Germans are one people un had no Interest In the military prob- or with a large standing army, but • J M. TRAXLER, Frcp, { fir.-t contingent of 500,(>00 of the der one head Me have the most ell! b ms between France nml Germany, so I icrroitted her to walk out o f the dta- trained, equipped, and ready to new army and required to report dent form o f government.’* I asked her where she was. •_ lug and in* room unmolested. for service, Septcmbe 1. The sec- she said that she intended skot. Iilrui When I finished my supper I as^ed oiul m an w ill fa ll in the secon d 1 “ b"*« die French l«ud r northwaid Ihe landlord, describing her. where she coneirgeiit, reporting March 1, ; as ultra'tivp. and sim e I was wander was. rie said that she had Just la!t the house. ID IS. The third man will fall into lug at will l concluded to go a part of Absurd. the third contingent riportine the way with tier. She received the an Bootmaker (who hag a deal o f trou . September 1, U>18. The fourth nouncement coldly, but when I added ble with his customer»— I think, air. If that I would take the first good road 1 man will go into the first con- came to down Into France she seemed you were to cut your corns I could a ______________________ lietter pleased. tingrt and so on. more easily find you a pair. Choleric So we proceeded northward together, Old (Aeutleman—Cut my corns, sir! I Briefly summarized, those ex she stopping m m uml again to sketch. empted from the provisions of the Her pictures were very singular. In ask you to (it me u pair o f boots to my feet, air! I'm not going to plane my draft are as follows: Vice presi deed. ¿hey were lather, it seamed to the groundwork for pictures, and feet down to fit your boots!— lo a d o n dent of the United States, legisla me. when I told her Ihut I did not under Telegraph. tive, executive and judicial officers stand them she told me that they were Tha Largest Painting. of the United States and the states memoranda from which pictures would The largest painting, ciclnafvo mt he painted on tier return t< tier homo In and territories, miniati rs of re Berlin. frescoes and panoramas, la Tintoret It ta bung In the ligion and theological students; We kept together till evening, when to's “ Paradise."' members of duly organized re we cam e to a hotel where we asked for grand salon o f the d o g e s palace at rooms. We were told that there was Venice and is eighty-four feet ligious sects whose creeds or he- hut one room vacant and If we cared and thirty-four feet high. Letter from General Learned Wood on Military Pre paredness. The “ R I G H T C H A N G E Man Within Prescribed TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK M y Companion For a Day j THE W H IT E ! \ j AUTO STAGE j Tillamook- Cloverdale ! Teach Your Boy the Value of a Sauk Account lie f fo rb id s m ilita r y s e rv ice (t h e president may call such men for | non-combative service;) the presi dent mav also exempt: customs house clerk»; those employ'd in TART your boy off right in the battle of life. Deposit something to his credit in the bank. If he is working t e f a salary, ask him to place something aside weekly. If he is in business, show him the importance of keep ng a goodly balance in bank. There’s no telling wlren an opportunity may present itself whereby a little ready cash may be the foun dation of a fortune. We dc all kinds of banking. S N ESTU CCA V A L L E Y ' B A N K Cloverdale, Oregon. tr a n s p o r ta tio n o f m a ils ; a rtificers . . . . w o rk m e n e m p lo y e d in ar m ories, a rsen a ls a n d r a w ya rd s. and su ch o th e r p erson a e m p lo 'o y e d • hy the United States »a he may di signate; pilots, mariners a t tally employed in sea service; persons engaged in industries including i agriculture found to he necessary to maintain the military « staid *h m- nt; those h a v i n g p rsons de- ¡leiident on them for support; those physically and morally unfit; med ical students until time of gradu- S ation. to accept It together we might do eo My companion expressed heraelf as agreeable to the plan, nnd I also con sented. “ I must look out for my passport," I said to tier when we were going to bed. A stranger tn Europe without a paas- port Lv like a lish without gill«.’’ And I pUt m r passport under my pillow, j When I awoke the next morning »nd leaked toward the other bed it won va cant Nor were my companion's clothes in sight. Her sketching materials, too, ____ ___ __, , , • . , * ’ were gone. I got out of lied and went , , , , to the d<>or. It was locked from the In- ,, . . . . . . side. Turning to s window. I noticed ,, „ , , that a few feet beneath It was a shed It occurred to me that my artist friend had gone out hy the window and de- •rended from the roof of the shed. Was she a thief/ I opened my t>Hg. where I kept my money. The funds were there I counted them, and none " Some people," salA Uncle F.pr», ’ *». gird s truth de same as dey do jewelry. Dey admires it very ranch, but «mly use» It on special occasion».“ — ash Ingtoo Ft*r Yon often bear a single man hragglag that he never made a mistake In U> life. But you never heard * n.srrW4 man make a crack like U m L— ft * nati Enquirer. | . . ___ ___. . _ ... A steeplechase horse. The th a ___ . . , , , ... . ___ i ts reported try the Book of W- ndcfoT* . . * . ... . . , . . to have covered thirty-nine feet In • . . , , 1 single tesp nt Marwick. Eng and, • | f J 9 a r m t l mn " j , n th„ sandw ich lalanda the hast, «r , Park, of Gossypiuui toniento«», • «) k » ies closely allied to the true oottsm j plant. Is employed hy the natives tw 1 making a rude twt