TILLAMOOK , HEADLIGHT, JUNE 1, 1Ô11.
I of War.
I FOREIGN NATIONS.
H and Report»
Thom to His Own Country—If Caught
Ho Is Rwpudiirtwci by Hie Govern ment
and duffers In Silence.
Once In awhile sn army or navy <,tB
cer Is arrested for spying or attempt-
lag to obtain military secrets from a
foreign government Practically every
government. Including the I mt.-d
States, has a law which makes this a
crime. Usually there la more or less
secrecy about the officer's arrest ;,mi
trial. HU government repudiates bis
activity, and If be to sentenced to H
term of Imprisonment be receive^ no
support o? aid from bls government
Although they will not officially ad
salt IL practically every government
baa a secret service of army and navy
officers wLsse only duty la to travel
in foreign countries to gather luforma
tion which might be useful In time of
war. Because of tbe shortage of of
Seers tbe United States has only en­
gaged tn this practice in time of ac­
tual hostilities.
Military espionage Is. of course, a
delicate subject, and it would be a
gross violation of international pro
priety for any government to admit
that it had secret agents spying on Its
neighbors. However, Ittoa weli’kimwn
fact that this system exists.
Ia 1607 an American ambassador nt
a foreign capital reported to the state
department that an army officer of the
country to which be was accredited
had been detailed to visit the a men. m
countries secretly to ascertain th.,
strength of their forces. His mission
was thwarted. however, by tbe Infor
nation furnished by the embassador
The military authorities of every
first class power are constantly pre-
partag for war. Naturally they are
anxious to know what their neighbors
are accomplishing in military science
Here develops tbe function of i lie m. .1
ern military spy. Fiction writers clot lie
tbe spy with a veil of mystery and
a snperualurnl cleverness which en
ables him to get out of all dangerous
pitfalls into which be falls. But the
real flesh and blood spy to a different
person. In these days of modern and
scientific warfare the spy has become
a technical expert who must be thor­
oughly versed in every branch of Ids
art. He must be tactful and above all
dees mouthed.
Tbe procedure In sending out a spy
to something like this: If the German
government wishes Information «hk-h
it cannot get in tbe regular channels
of information some officer is sent for
Be to summoned to tbe war office to
receive his instructions In the ra«e of
confidential work abroad be receives
oral orders, so that ho will not have
any documentary evidence on bls per
son to disclose his identity in case he
gets into trouble. Having received his
Instructions he starts out, sometime*
so secretly that even Ms family do not
know where ho to going. Usually lie
speaks tbe language of the country to
which he to bound. His real identity
for the time being to forgotten, and he
B assumed name if
IS a disguise to cover
If be to a good spy he
MtVSd informal am.
to regard io the
■d are asked. I f lie
■gaged 111 his work
for attempting to <>i.
IWtS of a foreign
OWn country lets
by means of
giondence is
sssglu after by
leverai years neo
Of the American lega
ft •’dteappeai'
I tn Secretary of State
telegraph
Mr. Hoot
< clerk of the depart
m M
the secretary. "the
treat ba* been lost,
nt time for us to
for our diplomatic
tbs nil-
. - •
sate to the Japnn.ee
raters burg, who
I auni and as
it over to tlie
il years ago ap
■an embassy In
sell to the am
) state depart
be said be had
several
bls book
with tbe
that be
M*” be bad
F The am­
ende was la
sad would
tbe depart
sty declined
bassy
did not
Japan’s Snappins Turtle Farm.
One of the oddest farms in the worM
turns out each year tens of thousands
of snapping turtles and has solved the
problem of preserving the supply of
what is to the Japanese as great
a delicacy as diamond back terra­
pin is to some Americans. This queer
farm consists of a number of ponds.
Certain of them are set apart as breed­
ing ponds. Once a day a man goes
over the shores and with little wire
baskets covers up all new egg de­
posits. Sometimes thousands of these
wire baskets are in sight at a time
marking the places where the eggs lie
and preventing turtles from scratching
the earth from them. Hatching re­
quires from forty to sixty days, ac­
cording to the weather. The young as
soon as they appear are put in separate
small ponds and are fed with finely
chopped fish. They eat this during
September and October and late in
October burrow in the mud for the
winter, coming out in April or May.
Most of them are sold in the market
when they are from three to five years
old. at which time they are most deli
cate.—Harper’s.
A Resourceful Badger.
Au English artist while painting a
sea piece discovered a badger's lair and
thought to play the animal a practical
joke. Gathering together a bundle of
grass and weeds, he placed It inside
tbe mouth of the hole and. Igniting It
with a match, waited for tbeIgnomini­
ous flight of tbe astonished household­
er. But Master Badger was a resource­
ful animal and not disposed to be
made a butt of practical jokers. He
came up from the depths of his bole
as soon as the penetrating smoke told
him that there was a Are on the prem­
ises and deliberately scratched earth
on the burning grass wlih bls strong
claws until all danger was past. No
human being could have grasped tbe
situation more quickly or displayed
greater skill in dealing with an uu
familiar event.
Building a Reputation.
Young physicians in tbe smaller
. towns have an idea that appearing
very busy will help them greatly in
starting a practice. The following is
told by a now prominent Kentucky
physician. He had a call the after-
noon following tbe banging out of bls
shingle and started through town In
his buggy at terrific speed. A police­
man stopped the enterprising physi­
cian..
“Doctor," he said, "it is against the
city ordinance to drive at the speed
you are going. You must accompany
me to tbe judge and pay your fine.”
“What Is the fine?” inquired the
doctor.
“Five dollars.”
Tbe doctor's hand flew to his pocket.
"Here's $10. I have to come back just
as fast as I am going.”—Success Maga­
zine.
The Kingdom of God Or An Aris­
tocracy.
The first thing God said to Adam
and Eve was to increase and multi­
ply and replenish the earth, and
the next was to have dominion.
The only difference I can see is
that an aristocracy places do­
minion first, and the kingdom of
God, human life, next. If every man
' could comply with the require­
ments of God by raising a family
, from the time he is twenty until he
is forty there would be no aris­
tocracy.
The most unfortunate
thing that has ever occurred to
America was when our forefathers
abandoned the kingdom of God,
and acceped the arguments of an
aristocracy that a man should not
marry until he is able to support a
home. The cage before the bird,
but most men find that by the time
they have saved enough to possess
a suitable home they have passed
the forty mark.
The kingdom of God is based on
equality, while an aristocracy is
for lords and serfs, one lord to a
million serfs, the one made miser­
able by luxury, the masses by want
and destitution.
It is said that a thousand men
once owned Mexico, the garden
spot of the world.
Rebellion only
makes'a bad matter worse, for so
long as a nation adopts the princi­
ples of an aristocracy, the rich will
become richer and the poor, poorer.
Socialism, unionism, politics, all
have to bow to Sn aristocracy.
The kingdom of God is the only
thing that can cope with an arris-
tocracy. Instead of America being
filled with the slums of Europe,
Asia and Africa and Mexico, it
should have been repopulated by
Americans. The most undesirable
people that can be found are im­
ported by the million annually in
the interest of a Godless aris­
tocracy.
J. C. G ove .
WITH
FORE DOORS
A guarantee on Tires, Springs and Car. This car for $1,750.00
40 horse power, 4 doors, top and glass front The easiest riding
car in this or any other town
cars selling from $775
and up.
Come and take a ride before buying.
Notice.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That
he County Court of Tillainookt
County, Oregon, will receive sealed
bide for the clearing and grading of
the right-of-way of what is known
as the Wheeler Road, commencing
at the first mile post and continu­
ing to the end of said survey of said
road, according to plans and speci­
fications on file at the office of the
County Clerk.
A certified check equal to 5 per
cent of the amount of the bid, or a
Bond satisfactory to the Court must
accompany each bid as a guarantee
that the bidder will execute a Bond
for the completion of the contract
if awarded the same.
All bids to be filed in the office
of the County Clerk of Tillamook
County, Oregon, on or before Wed­
Ambition.
nesday, the 7th day of June, 1911, at
The scroll of fame has variant at- 9 o’clock a. m.
tractions for different minds.
The County Court reserves the
"Here lies one whose name was writ right to reject any and all bids.
in water”—the despairing and dying By order of the County Court.
May the 5th, 1611,
John Keats desired that admission of
|. C. H olden , Couunty Clerk.
defeat engraved for his epitaph.
“Write me as one who loved his fel­
Ship By the Anvil.
low men," was Leigh Hunt's asplra
tion.
The Twin Screw ship Anvil is now
To be remembered as the author of making regular runs to this port
the Declaration of Independence and of Irotn Portland, with passengers
the first statue for religious freedom and freight.
She is under good clean manage,
and as the founder of the University
of Virginia, this was Thomas Jeffer­ ment, and the patronage of the pub­
lic
is solicited, and courteous treat­
son's prayer to posterity.
ment will be shown to one and all.
Thus one may go the range. And
Have vonr shipments consigned
thus the lines recur:
care Str. Anvil, Altiers Dock No 3.
Ambition Is our Idol, on whose wings
Porrland, Ore. For information in
Great minds are carried only to extreme. quire of D. L. Shrode, Tillamook, Or.
To be sublimely great or to be nothing.
Generous Tramp.
"Please gimme a quarter." begged a
innbatidler on Waahlngtou street. “I
won't band .ver no tale about bein'
hungry, pard—honest,
drink.”
“But,” we objected (for It was in­
deed us), "you don’t need a quarter
to buy a drink.”
"Sir.” answered the panhandler, “do
youse t'ink I'm fallen so low as ter
take n gent's money an* den not Invite
him ter drink wld me?"—Boston Trav­
eler.
OVERLAND MODEL 52
Notice of Dissolution of Partner­
ship.
W. j. STEPHENS, Distributer for Tillamook, Ore
FAMILY
RECIPES.
Big Bargains !
I he valued family te-
cipes for cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
careful attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—T o
all whom it may concern, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
tie tween the undersigned, who have
l>een doing business under the firm
name and style of A. Finley A Co.,
at Tillamook City. Oregon, has by
mutual consent of the parties, been
dissolved, and that Mr. A. Finley
Our fresh, high grade
has assumed the payment of all
drugs will help to make
liabilities of agid firm of every name
and nature, and that any and all
these remedies more effec-
debts due and owi.ig to said firm
tive
than ever.
are to be paid to the said A.Einley
Dated
at
Tillamook.
Oregon,
this
Salt Eaters.
Right prices are also
April
" 28th, 1011.
Idiosyncrasy often takes the form of
assured.
H. A. KlNXAMAN.
a special craving for instead of an ob­
A lva F inley .
jection to certain foods. Many people
possess an extraordinary relish for
A Charming Woman
common salt and will eat it by the tea­
is one that is lovely in face, form.
spoonful when opportunity admits.
mind and temper. But its hard for
This sometimes leads to obesity and a woman to be charming without
Reliable Druggist.
dropsy, but it has also the peculiar ef­ health. A weak, sickly woman will
fect of increasing the weight.
be nervous and irritable. Consti­
pation and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches skin eruptions
Highly Impropsr.
Foley's Kidney Remedy.
“What Is tbs proper thing for a aaan and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a Is particularly recommended for
to do when his wife asks him for moo-
godsend to women who want health, chronic canes of kidney and bladder
ey and be baan't anyF* queried young beauty and friends. They regulate trouble.
_______ It tends
_____ ___
to _________
regulate ___
and
Newed.
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, pur- control the kidney and tdsddèr sc~
“Oh. there Isn't any proper thing to ify the blood ; give strong nerves, I tion nnd is healing, strengthening
do under those circumstances,” replied bright eyes, pure bresth, smooth, and bracing. Chas. 1. Clough Co.
Old wed
"Anything be does will ba velvety skin, lovely complexion and
*
‘ health.
perfect
Try them. “
SOc ■»
The woman of today who has
wrong.”—Chicago News.
Chas. I. Clough's.
good health, good temper, good
sense, bright eyes and a lovely
cotMpleaion, the result of correct
A Dreadful Wound
living and good digestion, wins the
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
r
nail, fireworks, or sny other nature, admiration of the world. If your
demands prompt treatment with digestion is faulty Chamberlain's
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to prevent Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor-
blood poison or gangrene. Its the reel ft. For Sale by laimsr'a Drug
________________
quickest, surest healer for all such Store.
wounds as also for Burna, Boils.
The uniform siiccesa that has at­
' Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema, tended the use of Chamlierlain'a
¡Chapped hands. Corns or Pile«. Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem­
1 25c at Chas. I. Clough's.
edy has made it a favorite'every­
where. It can always lie depended i
There is one medicine that every u|>on. For sale by Ijmar'i Drug i
family should tie provided withand l Store.
especially during the
summer
months, vis. Chamberlain's Colic Middle Aged And Klderly People,
Chdtera and Tharrhoea Remedy. ' Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
It is almoat certain to be needed and |>erMiinent rr.u'tain all cases <>f
It costs but a quarter. Can you kidney and bladder troubles, and
they atfxtd to he without it? For sale by for painful and annoying irregular!
lusetar s Drug Mor:.
I ties. Chas. I. C lough Co.
CLOUGH,
*
I
Look at Our Prices.
Best Fruit Sugar, per sk
¿5.20
Dry Granulated Sugar, per sack 5.00
Extra C. Sugar, per sack
5.00
Leach’s Best Lard, 10 11». pail .
1.80
Leach's Best Lard. 5 lb. pail .
.90
Diamond“0” Lard, 10 lb.pail .
1.50
Diamond “C” Lard, 5 II). pail .
.80
Rex Lard, L0 lb. pail . . .
1.35
Rex Lard, .5 lb. pail
.70
Cottolene, 4 lb. pail ....
.60
Cottolene, 10 lb. pail . . .
1.50
Breakfast Bacon, Rex per lb. .
.22
Breakfast Bacon, C.B. per lb.
.20
Heavy Bacon, per lb ..
.16ic.
Snow Drift Flour, per bbl .
5.40
Light House Flour, per bbl.
5.00
Elaine Coal Oil, per case
2.90
The Ray Feed Co.
C. F. SHORTRIDGE. Mgr. Gro. Dept.
I