Tiitamaofe W«adUght. Way â, 1Ô12. — JCUTIVB BOARD MBBTS. the Various Com- Amendment to By irs Proposed. pneeting of the Execu- of the Tillamook Corn- k was held Monday, Pre de presiding. Present Baker, C. E. Trombley ►als, R. W. Watson, D. S. J. Claussen. ring committees were nmittee—D L. Shrode, E. J. Claussen, R. T. Baker. lommittee—C. I. Clough, ich, H. T. Botts. loom Committee—C. E. on Reception and En- -W. Spalding, F. C. tnith. p Committee—E T. W. Watson, C. E. tee on Municipal Affairs— ng, F. W. Christensen, C. C- W. Talmage, Webster Ke on Civic Improvement ¡Watson, E. T. Haltom, J. T. Itee on Transportation— sode, E. T. Haltom, M. F. ■Haberlach, B. E. King. |tee on Promotion—Geo. F. R. Beals, Webster LR. W. Watson, C. I. I). B. Lamb. amoved and seconded to Kith the Merchants Pro- Kmittee. Carried. Koved and seconded that ■ng Committee be re- ■ re port by Monday, May waaMkived and seconded that > SecrHk*y be instructed to draw f° the by-laws, lereby travelling men and farmers ■■Become members of the club ■gpayment of an initiation fee $SM and yearly dues of $5 00. ?bHfollowing names were pre iteB for membership and ac- jttl: Clarence Stanley, E. H. itaK I. F. Larsen. tHke suggested that the Com. ttgfl on Promotion be requested nflke an effort to get samples of jahed lumber from the saw mills ■he county and specimens of the ■cultural products from Biers. Engineers’s Report Mlie tenative bids for street ini* KvenientH received by you April Having been referred to us for re- Kimendation, we ’.eg to report as Mows: ■he following bids were received ■ the various types of Standard Lsphaltic Pavements: Farren Construction Co Standard I Bitulithic.........................$2.06 sq. yd. barren Construction Co. Light I Bitulithic......................... 1.80 sq. yd. siebisch & Joplin Standard Asphalt I......................................... 1.80 sq. yd. I We have considered only the Stan­ ford asphaltic pavements as laid P the principal cities of the Coast Ind believe that some pavement of |iis type will beat fill your require­ ments. | The merits of the two pavements Ire too well known to require a engthy discussion, but it may lot be out of place to note the :haracteristics of construction so hat you and your people may be billy aware of the true conditions rhen making a selection. The Bitulithic Pavement as laid »y the Warren people consists of a :rushed rock base 4 in. thick thor- •ughly rolled, the full thickness of i in. prevsiling sfter rolling. The iroken rock msss is then bonded >y the use of Bitulithic Cement in he proportion of one gallon to each iquare ysrd of surface covered, rhe wearing surface consisting of i mixture of crushed rock of vary- ng sizes and Bitulithic Cement ia hen spread on the base and rolled o a uniform surface, and has a inished thicknesa of two inches. Kn additional surface dressing is liven, consisting of a thin coating •f quick drying bitumen into which ■ rolled a thin layer of stone chips, rhis is a patented pavement and :ompetition ia not possible. The cheaper grade is constructed ly ‘he same methods but has a hinner wearing surface. The standard asphalt, as propos­ al by the bidders for this type of lavement, consists of the following hrments: Concrete base, binder !<'tirce and wearing surface. The fose consists of a 5 inch layer of seen by comparison that we have the following conditions: Bitulithic—4 in. Bituminous base 2 in. wearing surface Asphalt—5 in. Concrete base, 1 in. binder cuurce, 2 in. wearinsr aur- | face. For the patented article you are asked to pay $2.06 per square yard, while the Standard Asphalt 1« offer­ ed for $1.80 per square yard or an increase of 13 9-10 per cent for bitu­ lithic pavement During the present constsuction season in Portland, the prices for the two types of pavement are ap- proximately as follows: Bitulithic........................ $1.85 sq. yd. Asphalt ........................ 1.55 tO 1 70 sq.yd. The low price of $1.55 we are un­ able to account for as the prevailing price now seems to be near the $1.70 mark and at this difference in price of 15 cents per square yard the Asphalt Pavement is given the pre­ ference, but few contracts being awarded for Bitulithic. It would seem that the merits of the two types areabout equal, when a City of the size of Portland which is engaged in the laying of many miles of pavement annually, does not recognize a difference of 15cents per yard as measuring the value of one over the other, but put them on a strictly competitive basis of cost. In view of all thess facte and our own personal knowledge of the two types we recommend the adoption of a standard asphalt pavement on a concrete base as the one, price considered, best suited to your re­ quirements. Respectfully submitted, S tannard & R ichardson . Waymire’s Letter. My dear Headlight,—I have gOt- ten back to Salem from the Sage brush country. Am feeling fine, Have grown to be a big fellow hav- ing passed the two hundred mark; but somehow I think I would feel better iu Tillamook than at the capitol. Since the primaries quiet prevails and business is norma! here. There are so many idle men for this time of year. A good many of them are weary Williams; but there are lots of good men out of employment. There is not much bui ding or other improvement being pushed outside of Portland. Am glad to tell you that in a very few years Portland will be the best city on the Pacific Coast and then don’t forget that Tillamook is not very far away with one road built, one building and tlie third going to be built. This will put Portland in touch with the cheese factories on the Coast. I want to tell you peo­ ple that you have a good thing over there. Don't be afraid. The only thing you need to insure success is to be sure and keep in the front ranks with your dairy products. Put all the money necessary in your schools. Be liberal with your road fund. Put some fresh paint on your buildings. Cut down the beer bills and put it into your churches, for I am sure churches are better for the people than beer shops, and if you won't patronize the things they will quit Don’t you see I understand that Don’t you? You have the climate, the «oil, the water. All it needs is a united ef­ fort by our people to devolope a country that will be equaled by few and surpassed by none. At present wife and I are holding revival meetings in the Salem Com­ mon«. I do the talking and wife demonstrates by her genuine jovial Christian life, and the two are a success. Best wishes for my friends and charity for all others. I am, C. H. W aymire . Resolution« of Condolence. Hall of Morning Star, Rebekah Lodge, No. 32. I. O. O. F., Tillamook, Oregon, April 23, 1912. To the Officera and Membera of Morning Star, Rebekah Lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F. We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence, beg to submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God. on April 16, 1912, to remove from our midst our beloved «ister. She was a model wife, a loving mother and a faithful «iater, ever ready with a helping hand, making her one of the most noble women ot the community, alway« affection­ ate and true, where»«, our Lodge in the death of Siater Severance )o«e« one of its oldest and moat honored and faithful members. She was a past Noble Grand, had been mar­ k’nareta composed of broken rock shal and treasurer of the Rebekah r kruve), sand and cement Upon Assembly and had taken the Degree r***^>$* -*• spread a “binder” of Chivalry, that being conferred r*e 1 inch thick consisting upon her for her noble deeds and Be it resolved that f broken rock and asphaltic I faithfulness tment and upon thia the wearing 'our Lodge extend to the husband urfaee ia laid. The wearing aur- j and family our deepest sympathy ,ce consist« of asphaltic cement, in this their «ad hour of bereave- onipoeed of asphalt aud sand and i ment We can only recommend then for ¡■ely powered mineral matter. The hicknesa of the wearing surface comfort and consolation to the one Ued and brought to an even »b® ,lon<’ “n comfort those who hen rollet II be 2 inches. It will be m»»™ »*■ “ further resolved, thst Jrface the Charter of thia Lodge be draped in mourning for a period -of thirty daya, that a copy of thebe resolu tions be spread upon the minutes, a copy sent to the family and to the county papers for publication. A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place ia vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. She has gone from us forever, Longer here she might not stay, She has reached a fairer region, Far away Far away. Fraternally submitted, M ary W ilt , M ay M onk , L izzie R eynold «. Big Prices for Butter Fat The following prices have been paid for March butter fat at the factories for which Carl Haberlack acts as secre­ tary-salesman : Maple Leaf Creamery, 53 cents; Tillamook Creamery, 55) cents; Faiview Dairy Ass’n., 57 cents; South Prairie Creamery, 56 cents; Three Rivers Creamery, 58.1 cent; Clover Leaf Creamery, 56) cents; Cold Springs Cheese Factory, 55 cents; Central Co-operative Creamery, 50 cents; Long Prairie.Creamery, 48 cents; Elwood Creamery, 54 cents; Mohler Creamery, 54 cents; East Beaver, 54 centes. A lot depends upon the tests and yield. Thus the Tillamook Creamery obtained nearly 11) lbs. of cheese per 100 lbs of milk with an average test of 38.4 butter fat. This made the milk net the farmers $2.13 per 100 lbs., which is considerable more per 100 lbs. than any otter factory. For April, priceswill be considerable lower, as cheese is now selling at a- bout 17 cents Tillamook. March payments totaled over twice the amount of last year. Thus the Maple Leaf paid its farmers over $5, 100.00 as against $2,300 last year. A number of checks were issued from $300.00 to over $400.00. which is un­ usual for March. Mrs. Olson, who resides and keeps a cow on one corner of the C. A. Svenson place, sold over $25 worth of milk to the factory, from one cow, during the month of March, after keepirg enough milk for family use. Again there is talk of Japan get­ ting a foothold in Mexico. Perhaps we are lucky in not having made the Monroe doctrine a subject for arbitration. A supporter of the president has no right to be active in politics. Under the,new order of thingsail the activity must be reserved for the opposition. Michigan's second thought, like Iowa’s, is that the best way to in­ dorse a good administration is to «tick to the time-honored Republi­ can precedent of a second term. The laws of the United States re. quire a vessel to crrry lifeboats enough for all on board. In Eng land lifeboats for one-third has l>een considered enough. It is easy now to pick out the bettec.plan. A criminal executed ia Kentucky’s electric chair expressed a fear that the shock would dislodge his false teeth. We shall never be able to adapt our methods of execution to the perfect satisfaction of the prin­ cipal. Mr. Bryan remarks that the more speeches Gov. Harmon makes the fewer vote« he will get. There is a weak spot of this kind m oratory that Mr. Bryan himself has been un­ able to overcome though allowed three trials. By passing a bill appropriating $250,000 to celebrate the fiftieth an­ niversary of the emancipation pro­ clamation the Senate reminds the country that this year ia the half- century mack at several events that led to the end of human bondage in the United States. On March 13, 1862, Congress passed an act for­ bidding the return of fugitive slaves, and on July 16 approved an act be­ atowing freedom on slaves escaping to the federal line. It was by pre­ liminary proclamation, dated Sep­ tember 22, 1862. that Preaident Lin­ coln announced that on January 1, 1863, all persona held in slavery by men in arms against the United State« would be declared free. With the new year the final proclamation took effect It freed over 3,000,000 at a stroke. The XHIth amendment abolished slavery in its entirety, bestowing freedom upon 3,806,172 in al). That is a fair «|>ecimen of Republican progressiveness. For Sale or Trade. Stallion, two yearn old, black, weighs 1685, perfectly gentle, will guarantee him. Will sell cheap for cash, or will trade for town property Vacantt lot« preferred.—See Frank Hanenkratt. For Sale or Rent 60 sere« bottom land. 22 mile« from Tillamoek. All clear, will run 20 cows. Good house two barn« and fresh water on place, half mils from »chool. post office, «tore and cheese factory.—See M R Hearn kr att. Protestantism and the Kingdom of God. Exodus xxxiv., 7. Visiting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children, and upon the children’s childen, unto the third and to the fourth generation. The greatest blessing of God has always been demonstrated by the increase of population through the number of children and Hie greatest curse by barrenness or decrease of children. God promised Abraham that He would bless him. That hi« seed should be as the sands of the sea shore without number. Pro­ testantism is just the reverse, rarely does one pass the fourth generation without denouncing his faith in God entirely, or else is annihilated from the face of the earth. Protestantism has outlived its usefulness, it has even ceased to protest, or to have anything to protest abouL The doctrine of the second birth ia the confounded principle of Pro­ testantism, every child is denounced as soon as it comes tr years of ac­ countability on Adam ¿account,and the revivalist undertakes by a long protracted meeting to born him over. Matt, xxiii., 13-15. Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites for ye shut up the kingdom of I heaven against men for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in, for ye devour window houses, and for a pretence make long prayers, for ye compass sea and land to make one proselyte, and when he is made, ye make him twofold more the child of hell than yourselves. A distraction meeting is far more appropriate for a name than a re vival meeting, for ten are driven to distraction to one who professes born again. Just as every child was born a Jew that was the seed of Abraham, so every child is born a subject of God’s kingdom by virtue of three great events. 1st.—The kingdom of God was taken from the Jew and given to the Gentiles. 2nd.—Christ attoned for the sins of the world ; and 3rd, the Spirit of God was poured out upon all flesh. Every child ia just as susceptable of spiritual developmenl as either mental or physical. God is a Spirit and his kingdom is a spiritual kingdom. Every child should devolope a spiritual con­ ception of God and his kingdom. Protestantism is by tar a greater foe to the kingdom of God than the aynagogue Acts xix, 8.—“And lie went into the synagogue, and spake boldly fortheapace of three month« disputing and persuading the things concerning the kingdom of God.” I defy any man to get a word in edgeways in any Protentant Church in favor of the kingdom of God or its possibilities It ia not the purpose to dispute the second birth. Nicodemus to whom Christ apoke did not com­ prehend, although he was nn in­ telligent man, who afterwards de­ fended Christ before the Pharisees, also assieled at Christ’a burial. Because Christ did not explain what constitutes a second birth, does not imply that I should have to, but it certainly does not pertain to ■ revival meeting, that is insti tuted to make proselites to repleniah the church. Christ pointed to childhood as the model subject of God's kingdom. While He said a man must tie born again, lie did not any that a child muat be thrust out of the kingdom in order to tie born again. He said of such is the kingdom an unqualified ascertion, which in totally ignored by the Pro­ testant religion in view of a special obligation. J. C. Govli The Easter Rush Is On but we are not too busy to fill your order tor lumber, even if it is but a small one. Look around aud see if your place wouldn’t look better for a little fixing up. Then tell us what lumber you need and we’ll have it up to your place in less than no time. A. G. Beals Lumber Company LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST On the date» given below, round trip tickets wilt be sold to the points in the East shown below, and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted: THROUGH TRAINS EAST In Connection With Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways Atlantic City . $111.00 Detroit .... Baltimore . . 107.50 Duluth .... Boston . . . 110.00 Kansas Ctty . , Buffalo .... 91.50 Milwaukee . . Chicago . . . 72.50 Minneapolis . < Colorado Springs 55.00 Montreal . . < Denver . . . 55.00 New York . . $82.50 60.00 60.00 72.50 60.00 106.00 108.50 Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg . St. Louts . St. Paul Toronto . Washington $60.00 108.50 91.50 70.00 CO 00 91.50 107.50 OATES OF S AUE May 2, 3, 4,9,10, It, 17.IS. 2*, 29,1912. Julv 2. 3, 6. 7, 11. 12. 15, IB, 20. 22. 23, 28,29,30,31,1912. August 1. 2. 3, B. 7, 12. 15, IB. 22, 23, 29, June 1. 6. 7, 8, 13. 14. 15. 17. 18, 19, 20, 30. 31. 1912. 21, 24, 25. 27. 28. 29, 1912. September 4, 3, 0, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. 1912. Stopovers nud choice of routes allowed in each direction. Final return limit, October 3 1, 1912. l»etails of schedules, fares, etc , will be furnished ou request. W. E. COMAN, Gen’l Freight and Pass. Agent, PORTLAND, OKBOON The Best Hotel. THE ALLEN HOUSE, J. P. AULtBN. Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table Comfortable Be Is ail Accommodation IN TOUCH WITH FRIENDS and RELATIVES A Blessing to the Farmer’s Wife THE Bell Telephone Service lightens the domestic tasks of the farmer’s wife. In the family circle, the Bell Service is indispensable II is a constant lioushold companion. It shops for her when she is too busy to go to town. It brings her in close touch with the social of the community. Loved ones fur away may be reached, for the Bell is almost limitless. It relieves the monotony of Jile. She cannot be lonesome with the Bell Service at her command. It is constant source'of pleasure and profit in the home circle. Talk it over with our local manager. ► y txg inbuunirn iu. cl â I Every Bell Telephone in the Center of the System. WANTED-A RIDER AGENT ijy HACK TGAIR ■ nd district tortile anil exhibit a «ample Latest, Modal Ranger ucjrcle furnislwd by us. Our a^t nUevery wliere are makiuj Price« for Hog« iOW^X REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ahip to anyone anywiiere in the V ll,ow TER FRII TRIAL durirw which tli.ieyuu may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wi th. Pf?r»•-.« and J«M Will nrt bt •«« <««t. f.'1.rnVh ll“?1,1 Mcrciw it r .... . . P1' .ll’l'f to make ut one •mall prom above •'Ttua1 fnrtnry ert You »a ve »10 to f-:> mbjdlemen’s proSt« be buy- i < V’.° manufacturers yuarantee behind your in LOT LUY a l lcycloor a pair of lire* from amimm at s « f until you receive our cstalocfne^ and iorrft our unheard ot tmorr Light hogs 150 lbs 814c ISO lbs. to 200 lbs. 8c 200 lbs. to 250 lb«. 7V»c 300 lbs. and over, 7c Tillamook Meat Company. FACiOiU FRICD "" A&T0F1SHEQ *ban ’ " 10U WILL — « JPl»/ fro21 V '»•»».••ntiMaAlalnm»« v n MCI th« I: IK beat grMie M«yolM t«r • with II.HO profitrhovwfactory ifown iMMiMt plauiat dtxib)« our y * low« ■■mwd b«nd McyriM ♦»*»* n«Q«i>y bare 1 . mmo wsriMf out prompUjat prbn« In nt 1 1»rc»«r:e J r»**or «•»•'•»» en-I ««4lal«, i«rtn. mpelnaiwl * 1 AÌ5 Hedgiihcrn PuEstere-PrMÌ $ ■SS Self-healingTire» roiMmóouoK.ouLr Hfl WtllifllrMue 80 '«Mi I Srhffthnt firn f, 110 00 ./r jflr, I r 9ut 1«’ 8» a« UifrrdtHf U! . 919.00 fetrfrrft OQltoih orirr it ¡9 MMMETBOIBLE J0MP0NCTbnE3 ■Alt.«, r m A«, or e«8M wig m « to< th« air «wt. A hundred Ux/utiand pah»«old in ,t venr Now is the time to have that group picture made. Let ua show you our •l>ecial display of attrac­ tive new styles. We are perfectly equip|>ed for making group pictures and will please you with the quality of our work. •" •11 DESCRIPTION! ' ,l rldlnr, very Anrabla and lin «mill panel nrwi without a 11 o w i n / I he a I r toeseap«. Ha have htindrerla <4 k-ttrr» fr»j.n aa»l»ile-d fii»nwn atAtlnM lb«t their Ur«rti have or dr been rm mt** I up once «twine In a wh purpalr, Mi* adv«*ri: Muir pt- »o-# a we a’O ,,.Tr oay w 1« n'cH van. ” • th,™ aiiln HTV-ly C < > |> •« on ai«t>r <>r ’ ‘ ou <,* v*«l . »‘ ul uuUl mi 1 yc. • » ,u '■ “1*^™** 1---«« ssswi. nv^M.irnucs«« rm r»»» f-k in •>} ling •« r . Monk 's Studio. J. L.ilEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHIOAOO.ILL