THE BÜGLE CALL. that day, he always bad plenty of THE CHINESE FARMER friends.” Well, that was returning good for H. la Slovenly, Twisted and B.nt and Quecrly Clad. evil,” obeervid Ralph, "but see. th»* sun EDITORS : The Chinese farmer gives the im is nearly down. Let us return to tlie ClCIKOMAMt— I hotel.” pression of a man whose life bas been E liza D awson and E lsie S covell . i spent in downright bard work. There 0 0 0 E mersonian »— ! Is not a single ounce of spare flesh Benefit oj Inter-school Debates. E lmer A llen and C loyd D awson . 1 upon him. His face and bands are of Maude Edgar, *10. Inter-school debates, that is debating a dark brown color, tanned into them bj exposure to the fiery faced sun of contents between schools, are ve y bene­ The Freshman's Wish. tbe orient and to tbe open air influence ficial, whether lie tween Collegia, High amid which his dally life is spent. His I with 1 were a senior Schools or Public Schools—because of bands, unless he is still young, are With senior ways to tweet, the great influence they exert over our gnarled and twisted out of sha|>e by With my head chuck full of knowledge, present school system, our great body of the constant grasping of bls hoe. the And my shoes chock full of feet. studentsand over our coming citizens. one Implement that to the Chinese I would like to be a junior, too, Inter school debates will improve oui farmer takes the place of the spade, With a hat band far too small, present school system—or rather perfect only in a more extensive degree. He And give up half way butines«, it—by bringing the schools into closer never stands erect. He herds a little forward, having a slight list to the And just simply know it all. touch with each other, which will lie left. This is due to his having to do But if I can't be a senior, beneficial to both students and instruc­ nil his own carrying work. The ma­ Or a junior fond of books, tors. For how can the instructors bring nure to fertilize his fields and tbe wa­ I’d like to lie a sophomore out the best in their schools unit s» there ter to Irrigate them when the-rains are And travel «in my looks. is a parallel example for them ? They Insufficient are both borne on the left 0 0 0 need some one to compete with, and de- shoulder of the sturdy farmer, and Ou account of the passing of the fleet | bating is a splendid way to secure in when the ripened crops • »» housed and and the holiday declared to s^e it, the, j terestedcompetition in schools. tbe surplus Is to be disposed of in the school board has granted us a holiday inter school debates are lieneficial for city miles away It Is the same mode of of the our students ; for nothing develops a conveyance that has again to be em­ on Wednesday, and many students will go to see the big ships student's natural abilities more than dr ployed. Railroads and carts and wag- ous mid beasts of burden are luxuries pass V'ape Mearna or Garabaldi. bating It leads them to think deeply that are still beyond tbe reach of the 0 0« and express their thoughts concisely, farmers of this land. The lam days of last week, an you all which accomplishments are not to be The whole look of the man Is that know, were very wet. However, the passed over lightly. Nor is the ability of a worker, and the very pose thnt Ills great amount of water coming did not to speak composedly lie fore an audience body has taken is but an attempt to prevent the popular game of tennis of less importance. School life is merely ease the strain that severe labor Is being played on a very muddy court. a preparation for the future years ; and constantly putting on It. Unfortunate­ Some of tlm boys in trying to get w ithin ly his dress does not add to his per­ often the successful business man is at a sonal appearance. It consists of a striking distance of the ball, suddenly loss when unexpectedly called upon to loose coat, buttoned by a flap on one came in contact with mother earth, and addres« an audience—simply because he side and reaching to a little below the life sized photographs could be foui.d on has never been taught to think quickly hips. Tbe trousers are loose and bag­ most any paitof the court, and speak readily. gy and extend to the knees. These 0 0 0 Then inter-school debates will exert a and his usual clothing are made of The baccalaureate sermon this year cotton cloth, which is dyed with the will la? preached next Sunday by Rev. great influence upon our future citizens ; for the boy of to-day will be the man of universal blue that seems to have such D. H. Hare, at the Methodist Church. to-morrow. Our nation’s future rests a fascination for the working classes «00 As the weather grows colder others of The juniors secured a nice, full page on the kind of training our boys and tbe same kind and, where the purse advertisement for their annual ibi« girls receive. If they are taught ^to be will allow of It, wadded garments are week from the Oregon Agricultural I deep thinking, intellectual men and added, but tbe legs and the feet even women, it is safe to predict that our In the coldest weather remain uncov­ College. » s « nation's future is secure ; and debating ered excepting on very special occa­ Prof. F. 8. Dunn, of the University of tends to make the mind stronger by sions when etiquette demands that Oregon, will deliver the graduating compelling thought. both shoesand stockings shall be worn. I addreeH to the claaa of '08. An effort The Chinese farmer further adds to Then it is an established fact that was made to get President Campbell, of weakness or strength of mind is trans­ his far from prepossessing appearance the Univereiiy,l>ut he had other ad dreaxee mitted from one generation to the next; by his utter neglect of all habits of in different part* of the ntate which con­ and if knowledge is left as a heritage, neatness. His head Is shaved only at considerable Intervals of time, and Mil flicted that generation will be free to develop the place that among the residents of ■ • a the towns Is clear shaved Is covered Ptacticeon th» junior play is pro­ farther Therefore if the boys and girls of to­ with a thick bristly undergrowth of gressing nicely, and it will no doubt be day are taught to debate intelligently, black hair that bas a most untidy and in good shape by May 28th. to search for truth in all things, then slovenly look. His pigtail, Instead of ■ a ■ their minds are broadened and our fu­ being plaited and combed smoothly. Is A Story Told at the Seaahore. ture citizens are correspondingly benefit- allowed to grow at Its own sweet will, and, following tbe instincts of nature (By Myron Blanchard, ’ll). ted. that longs tor freedom, It sends out 0 0 0 Oi.e bright summer afternoon, as the What is the difference between Urbai struggling tufts here and there and so fleecy clouds near the western l.orizon gives the wearer an unkempt and dis­ were lazily drifting southward, four and Lynn ? orderly aspect. — John McGowan in Urban likes a racket but Lynn pre ) of Section nearer to the stern. Noticing this snd County, ■v T' four <4». and Lot eight (SI. and the South was very dark and her eyes were East quarter of the North Bast quarter of never losing an opportunity to crack a The Local Option Movement Section five (5), in township two (21 North brown. Like a flower growing in an Joke, the bluff captain tapped the fa of Range nine West of Willamette Meri­ oasts, slie seemed ns she sat amid the dian. Said sale to be made by authority of talist on the shoulder and said: Prohibition threatens 28 of Oregon's an order of said County waste of sand. "Hello, Brother Blank! What's ail­ tered March 4th. 1908. Court made and en­ 33 counties in the election June 1 In • I read ill the morning paper that ing you? I thought you was one of offers forthe above may be left with H. T. every county except Baker, Multnomah, “them fellows what believes what Is to Botts. Attorney, at lillamook City, Oregon. our old friend, Ilana Jensen, is gaining Dated this May 21st, 1908. Clatsop and Benton— wlflbh is already happen will happen nohow.” , AnDitBW A nuhrsos , a great deal of fame with his violin, in dry—elections have lieen called on county Guardian. "So I do, ” replied the clergyman, Berlin,” said John, as lie sat sifting sand > prohibition. Seven of these counties are drawing himself up. “So I do. but 1 T imber L and . A ct J une 3. 1878 —N otice fob through his Angers. publication . now dry—Curry. Lane, Lincoln, Linn. want to be as near the stern as possible •• I wish him the greatest of success," United States Land Office, Portland. Ore., Sherman Tillamook, Wallowa and when it does happen." May 5th. 19oM. said Grace, •• for I shall never forget Notice is hereby given that in compliance Yamhill, 111 wet Multnomah 26 pré­ with th»* provisions of the act of Congress of Ins noble act thnt day at school ” What a Good Play Must Have. June 3, IK78. entitled - An act for the sale of uncts will vote on the liquor bail ; m ••Since toll have aroused our curiosity, “A play should have continuous ac timber land« in the States of Caliiornla.Oregon, Baker three precincts and in Clatsop Nevada, and Washington Territor ,” as ex- tlou nil the way through. When I al t»nded von had better tell us the story," said to all the Public Land States by act of four. lude to action I don't necessiyNy mean August 4.1*9?, Fred, for lie and Ralph had not gone to It appears, therefore, that there is physical movement and pistol play," MA JNU8 WESTI.VND, the san.e school as the others. Of Clatskanie, county of Columbia, State of only one county which will not l»e con says Daniel Frohman In Harper's Oregon. has this day filed in this office his •• Arthur. John and I were always in fronted with a prohibition election any­ Weekly. "A successful play must con sworn statement No. 7751, for the purchase o. W 140' Se of See. No. 31. in Tp. No. 4 north. the same class, ' Is-gan Grace. At the where in ita borders—Benton—and in tain continuous struggle and battle— Range No 8 west, au«l will offer proof to beginning of the term in which ween show that the land sought is more valuable lor that county the liquor trade is already the struggle of love with duty, to name ita timber or stone than ‘or agricultural pur­ lered the third grade. Hans made his prohibited. Anti prohibitionists evident­ the most frequent example. The char pose«. nnd to establish his claim to said land Itefore the Register and Receiver, at Portland. til st spia-arance al the school. He had ly have no hope of lilting the liquor bar. acters may be sitting In their chairs Oregon, on Friday, the 24th day of July, lieen in America only about three talking pleasantly together, and still 1908. He names as witnesses : there, since they did nut submit the mat­ Andrew Nulaon, of Clatskanie, Oregon . John fulfill this purpose. And the action months, and could neither speak nor un. Nelson, of Clatskanie, Oiegon; Albert. Haw­ ter to the election. must go forward by leaps and bounds kins, of < ialskatiie, Oregon, C. O. Anderson, del stand much of I he English language, The outlook causes liquor manufac­ from one climax to another. The Ideal of Clatskanie. Oregon. lie was shamefully mint rented by A iiv and all persons claiming adversely the tures and dealers much alarm. They play will have the fewest characters, above described lands are requested to file their »11 the boys and girls of the school. He in th suffice on or before «aid 24th day of liehold disastrous curtailment or ruin of but It will hold the attention so that claims Julv, I908. was laughed at and was not allowed by their business staring them in the lace. ' you won’t know whether there are six A loebmon S D resses . Register. them to enter into their games To make Thev would dread state prohibition far or sixty, and two persons upon the nutters wmse. he was quick tempered stage will hold the audience entranced «*• « *• a less, since many persons would oppose and got into several tigliln with the hojs turning the state dry who are willing to as In the Greek drama Like th* Greek • EVERYTHING FOR and into trouble with his teachers. characters, too, they will appear as prohibit liquor selling in their home pre PHYSICIANS’ Thoae were dark data in the little Ger puppets upon a dark background of cinct or county. County prohibition necessity, victims of the dn-umstauces * ■uan bov's life. Hiam.lv friend was his PRESCRIPTIONS. shuts out home manufacturers nnd which they have helplessly brought violin, and Irom it he derived the only 4» • dealers Irom the dry area, but not those Into existence.” pleasure of bis life. 4 We specialize on preterit ption in other states. We three lieluived toward him fully i compounding and therefore The Nobility. carrv a stock which repre­ as liadly as the oltiers. Indeed, one of The "nobility" goes back to the very The World’s Best Climate sent« evrrvthing that physi­ the hardest lights he had was with John — . — - - when beginning of human society, hereabout a e likely to ir not entirely free from «lienuM», on the l< cian« •• One morning, not long after this high elevation« fevers prevail, while un "wild In woods the noble savage prescribe. All new worthy ran." fight, we children were all delighted to the lower levels malaria ia eno»untetrd At first the Institution rested on brute 4 pharmaceuticals are here as soon as out and our line of tlnd that the ground was covered with to a greater or leas extent, according to force. The physically strongest were • altitude. To overcome climate iiffivtions supreme. prescription drugs is com­ C was sn aristocracy of It •now, the first of the season. plete at all time« Only goods lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, brawn - by ...... ___ 1. T, By __ snd Intel 4 '• Aland noon, one day. the «now fever ami ague and general debility, muscle and t. of highest purity and quality began to melt, and at reces». the larger the tuuat rlfeciive remedy is Electric lectual cunning was added to the brute 4 arc ever used. strength, and tbe strongest and smart­ Physicians who are ac boys had a hard »now battle, John and Bitters, the great alterative and blood est became the “top of the heap.” quamted with our stock and 1 were standing together at the corner purifier; the antidote for every form <»f With the advantages accruing to It (xxlily weakneM. nervousness, and m methods invariably feel sure of the school-house, watching the sport, «umma Sold uinler guarantee at Chas, from tbe possession of the most ol best results from the medi­ and near by was Hans. Looking upward 1 i. Clough, drug alore. Price 50c. cines they have prescribed strength and cunning the "nobility” when they see our label on Ilana saw a great sheet of frozen snow Intrenched Itself so securely that It the bottle. A Californian’s Luck snd Ice sliding from the roof of the I could not be shaken, and well down Expert services day or night. Into the eighteenth century It was building directly over our heads. Spring-| "The luckiest day of my life Priors as low as anywhere. mg to where we shawl, he pushed us Iw.th I when I bought a box of Huck ten's Ar­ practically supreme. By tbe time of May *e fill your prescriptions nica Stive ,'• writes Cha-lca F. Budahn, . tbe French and American re-olntlons. away and out of danger, but the snow of Tracy, California. *• Two 15c boxen however, tbe world was beginning to •truck him and broke hia arm cured me of an annoying caae of itching CHAS. I. I CLOUGH, wake up to tbe fact that tbe "noMl •• By that act his poaition wae changed pi lea, which had troubled me for years tty” was a hoax and an Imposition, Reliable > Druggist, from that of a frienilleea boy to that of and that yielded to no other 11 eat inent. ’* and since those two famous events Sold un'ier guarantee at Chas. 1 Clough, ■ the hereof the school. Of courer. after drug store. Tillamook, Ore. the ancient Institution has been tn a II I I I This'trade mo rk «¡¿the word TOWER on the buttons distln qulah thU high the just as good • brands KILL th . COUCH and CURE the LUNG* King’s New Discoveil FMC8ESre WITH A. D. PERKINS, RESIDENT DENTIST. Office in Olsen Building. Open Sunday's by Appointment. All Work Guarantee 1. IL___ . ¡T ------ illamook OREGONI MM AU THROAT AMP LUM TfiOUttMJ GUARANTEED SATISFAI OB KOMET KETUMDED.