Tillajnoolc Headlight, December 3,
IÔ14.
PANAMA EXPOSITION.
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Special Advertising Offe
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There are 2,224,771 people in Iowa according
_ to the last census. The
railroads have estimated that 15 per cent of these people will attend the
world’s fair, and that 10 per cent of these people will go or come by way of
Oregon.
This means that
222,477 People
from Iowa will visit Oregon between March 1st and August 30th, 1915.
The crop estimate for Iowa this year is over
«655,643,000.00
Some of this money will be spent for land somewhere.
The coming months—“ before the Fair opens and after it opens’’—are
destined to see the greatest
OREGON
land movement ever known, including the time gold was discovered in
California and the first big rush was on.
Many of the people of Iowa have already taken up their residence in
Oregon. Other rich Iowans will go there this winter and when they get a
taste of the mild winter climate and the pleasant summer weather,
hundreds of others will make it their home. Others will buy for invest­
ment. WHO IS GOING TO SELL THEM THIS LAND.
Will It Be You ?
In my opinion THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME
for you to advertise what land you have to sell and get big results.
The people of Iowa are building an exhibit at the Fair. They are inter­
ested in the coast country. They are reading every day about it. Think
of the prestige you can attain without cost just at this time before the
people of Iowa start to the Coast for the winter. Get the mail trains hot
carrying your correspondence and literature to prospective buyers in
Iowa and before the Fair opens you will have some of Iowa’s wealth in the ,
bank subject to YOUR check.
To help you get things started, we are making a SPÉCIAL ADVER­
TISING OFFER We will publish your Land Offerings in our new list
we are arranging. Let us have this at once.
We are in a position to serve you, if you will let us. If you have any­
thing to sell let us have it at once, so that we can get the arrangement in
our published list. This
- - -•
list will go into the hands of the printer Monday,
December 14th.
Now Listen, Friends.
Times are a little quiet now, but help to LIVEN THINGS UP. It’s
up to you to make TIMES LIVELY OR DULL. Everybody can help
make times better in Tillamook than they now are if they will.
Use this form for listing your property :
I hereby list the following property for sale or trade with ROLLIE W.
WATSON and agree to pay regular commission in case lieprocures me a
client and a transfer is made.
Signed.
Total Acres......... ....... Soil
Improvements
Sec.
, Tp
Condition
Description
, Range .................., Stock
Miss.
Price, $
Terms
Ì
Rollie W. Watson, agent
would God that we could dismiss it a fog becomes an ideal cover, and matum that both Villa and Zapata and will be until trade balances are
all from our thoughts! But why even heavy rains or snow have ad­ must retire.
considerably more in our favor than
should I be so distressed and con­ vantages as well as drawbacks. There
Withdrawal of American troops
they arc now. The practical certainty
cerned? Great God! if any sin of mine are, also, as always, the physiologi­
One of the Burbank family, famous that they will soon be more markedly
from Mexican »oil, at the present
has gone into the sum of,causes that cal and phychological effects of the as assistants of nature in many fields, favorable should be a sufficient con­
crises in the affairs of that country,
lie behind this awful Armageddon, weather on the body and spirits of after experimenting for a consider­ solation to all who are looking to­
must he taken in evidence of the pres­ I
grant unto me speedy and puhget re­ the troops.
able time in Alaska, announces that, ward legitimate investiments as soon
ident’» eagerness to get out and leave
pentance. Pardon my soul of any re­
So a modern commander has to by repeated crossings, a potato can as a itivities on the exchange are re­
the Mexican» to their own devices. It !
missness or guilt that may have help­ watch the weather as of first impor­ soon be raised in that territory as sum ;d. The brokers, some of whom
can be taken a« proof that "watchful
ed to brew this storm of hate and hell tance. A heavy rain may make a dif­ entirely marketable as any other. Po­ are anxiously awaiting, possibly, an
waiting" is at an end, at least in the
and death! Oh, that I may feel myself ference of hours or days in moving tatoes have been raised in Alaska for opportunity to resume wash sales,
«ease and to the extent that we are
absolved—that my agonizing soul cry troops to make a junction. Heavy long, but because of their excessive coufd wait indefinitely without any
not Io continue waiting, on Mexiian
for the surcease of war may find ut­ winds may prevent aerial reconnoit­ wateriness they were hardly to be appreciable loss to the public, or to
»oil, for the Mexicans to reconcile an
terance and acceptance, and that this ering. A river that to-day may stop j called edible. Two German gardeners, business interests.
irreconcilable conflict. We may con­
nightmare that haunts the day and the enemy from advancing tomorrow­ brothers naraer Swineheart, sold veg­
tinue watching, but we are waiting no
Our Brains and Heart are Sick.
the night may be broken and dispell­ may be a highway of ice. So military etables to the camp at Dawson City
longer Five of our warships are »till
There is one legally authorized dis­
men must have a knowle’ge of nct- in the late spring and early summer
anchored in Vera Cruz harbor, but
We go to our bed at night with in­ ed!—Word and Works.
tillery which will not pay a cent of
crologv and be able to make fore­ of 1898, but potatoes were not includ­
the invasion is at an end.
expressible distress and sadness over
revenue. It is the one run in connect­
casts. An Austritn expert has i.dvis- ed in their wares because, as one of
If the evacuation when the situa­ the all-destroying war in Europe. We
ion with the experimental laboratory
War and Weather.
tion appear« l<i I,e, and no doubt t», carry the oppression into our slum­
cd that a competent meteorologist be the brothers admitted, it would not
of the International Revenue Service
more critical fnan at any previous bers. from which we are startled by
attached to every headquarters. War be honest to charge for water the
on the top floor of the Treasury
time really signifies a new wish in the distressful dreams. We awake in the
The weather is growing Utterly can not be made without an eye cn same price they could get for vegeta­
Building. Here government chemists
administration Io take hand« off, ami morning with pangs in our heart, and cold, dispatches tell us, in the eastern the weather.—Indianapclis News.
bles more adopted to the soil, and it
distill real 100 per cent proof whisky,
»wait the constitution of a form or hesitate to take up the morning pa­ theater of war, the rigorous Russian
would be a loss of money to raise
which v ould be pronouned excellent
Mexican government which can be pers. or to hear reports from the winter haring already set in around
The Grundy Center Republican anything to be sold less than the ure-
recognized at Washington, this coun­ awful theatre of destruction, carnage Warsaw. A military school instructor grouches: "Uncle Joe Cannon has vailing scale, which was tremendous. with proper ageing at and bar. It is in
try is to be congratulated upon such and death. There is an unnttered in oar army note» that the daily tem­ come back. Well, if the people of his The campers were willing to pay the this wiy that the experts qualify as
a change of policy.
The dispatches prayer in our »oul—a prayer that perature, rainfall, direction and veloc­ district wanted him, it is their busi­ high prices charged for vegetable practica-J distillers and, incidentally,
reporting the evacnation include the j amounts to a new kind of pang— ity of the wind are of greater-impor­ ness and not ours.” Exactly, Uncle solids, but the camp was not much prepare tables of valuable data. Up
statement that Gen Funsten is bring­ prayer that human word» cannot ex­ tance in judging values in war than Joe Cannon came back because of ex­ addicted to water, and would not to four years ago the internal revenue
ing hack with hint all the revenues press or satisfy. All through the day reports about the movements of col­ periences of only two years showed have bought potatoes at any price, chemists found great difficulty in
collected while the l/nited States was our thoughts rebel against our reso­ umns or the »tory of skirmishes. The the people of his district that the scr- with too large percentage of water in bringing about convictions in cases of
in possession of the Vera Crnz cus­ lution not*to think about the war; but Scientific American says that a dense I vices of the old "watch dog of the them. It would pay high for anything illigally manufactured whis! ty, simply
because they were unable to- qualify
tom house. The money» will lie in through all our wakiug hours our fog hastened the fall of Namur, be­ 1 treasury" was badly needed at Wash­ and everything—but water.
as experts in practical distilling. Case
the Washington treasury until such mind reverts to the millions of mad­ cause under it the Germans placed ington. Sure he came back. The emp­
lime a» a government is set up at the dened. infuriated mortals, grappling their heavy scige guns without dan­ ty dinner pail is a mighty persuader,
If we may judge from President after case was lost because of it.
City of Mexico which the government in the ghastly, bloody embrace of ger to themselve». Heavy rainfalls believe 11s, adds the Dayton Iowa Re­ Wilson’s letter to his son-in-law, the Then it was decided to install a real
at Washington can recognize as a death. The thunder and roar of can­ after the battle of the Aisnc impeded view.
real history of this country began on distillery.
government de facto. The withdrawal non and guns, the clanging of sabres, the movements of the artillery and
March 4, 191 j. The president frankly
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William Ho ward Taft told report­
can be taken as indicating that any the clink and jabbing of bayonets, must have modified the strategy of
Mexican presidents have come and tells us that the past is "a bad dream"
such an early adjustment of Mexican and the shouting and screaming and the commander». History shows that
ers who sought his view’s on national
It
must
grieve
him
that
he
squander
­
gone, but for several years Zapata bas
affairs, ami that it has grown tired of cursing and groaning of men and the weather is a factor of prime im­
questions that he "was sitting up in
carried on his perennial rebellion ed time writing a five-volume history
watching ami waiting for it Io appear horse«, all commingling and strug­ portance in war. The effects of rain
an apple tree w atching the co’Orse of
of
our
previous
failures
as
a
nation.
against all copiers. He may seem to
There will undoubtedly be heard gling in the hopeless grasp of battle, alone are great. It was the heavy
We are assured in the Mobile speech events. I am hai'ing an infinitely bet­
protest and remonstrance against a seem to come over the sea through downpour and resulting floods that be supporting a revolutionary leader, that our foreign policy prior to that ter time as a spe ctator than I would
withdrawal at a time when there was the sensuous air, making the war a re­ led to the total destruction of Varus but as soon as that leader gets con­ time had been all wrong. He was have as an actor in the happenings,”
more prospect of opportunity to use ality and an agony, close akin to the and his three Roman legons by the trol of Mexico City Zapata goes on charitable enough not to draw speci­ Prof. Taft said. "I am a pedagogue
the warpath again. The capital tells
the troops than ever before. Such unspeakable realities that exist only German».
fic indictments against all our former now, and pedagogues arc a qi'iet, con­
a
story of his having held a midnigh'
reasoning will fail to comprehend that a few days distant. Only two short
One thousand, five hundred years
presidents and secretaries of state. templative lot, wh o can afford 1° s*t
conference
alone
with
President
Ma
­
it may have been the growing pros­ months of war, and more than two later persistent rains saved Vienna
He confined his remarks to announc- , back for things to take place.”
pect of such a use which has deter­ million« of men have perished! Per­ from capture by the Turks. In 1692 an dero, in which they patched up some ing the birth of a new glad day in our 1
mined the president upon the with ished, and piled into trenches, and English army was prevented from kind of agreemet# The untimely as­ international relations and to prophe­
Mr. Taft did not express himself aS
drawal Thy events which have suc­ rotting over the hills and plains, un­ crossing a river in Belgium by the sassination of Madero prevented ft sying the glories of the changed con­ delighted with t tie passing of the
from
becoming
effective,
if
it
ever
ex
­
ceeded the departure of Huerta, in numbered and unnamed.'Great God! heavy rains. It sought to relieve the
dition fjf fffJairs.
Bull Moose, as some papers have
their exhibition of the chaotic condi­ let a veil be drawn between our vision besieged city of Namur, which, lack­ isted. Huerta, after American troops
.------ o------ .
quoted him H,e said that he was
tion of affairs in Mexico, and the evi­ and thoughts, and the uncountable ing the help, wa» captured by the were sent to Vera Cruz, sent emis­
T£at was probably a wise decision "reconciled."
dence they afford of the utter futility widows and orphans, and broken Frensh. Progress in military science saries to Zapata, proposing a coalit­ which postponed the reopening of the
■ ——o------
of everything that ha« been done in hearted fathers and mothers that rather renders armies more helpless ion of forces against the invader. New York Stock Exchange after the
1 he European pawnbrokers com­
Some
of
the
messengers
were
killed,
the department of Mr. Wilson*» weep disconsolately
behind the*e against the weather. Muddy roads are
date for reopening rad been set and plain that the war has hurt them also.
"watchful waiting" policy, may well millions slain in battle! Would that a serious menace to the movement of it was teported, and the others were a large number of brokers were anx­
Not even the undertakers are prosper­
b* believed to have decided him upon we could dismiss it all from our heavy artillery. The deadliness of sent back to Huerta minus their ears. iously waiting to see the wheels go­ ous.
a withdrawal of the troops before thoughts—the ruined cities—the dis- modern ordnance with the use of Carranza and Zapata were supposed ing round again. Dissappointment
they could be involved, and involve us truction of art—the devastated fields searchlights and aeronautical control to be working hand in glove until perhaps is much more keen among
The Lexington (Ky.) banker under
in a war which would be the climax and vineyards—the suspension of in­ of the firing make it necessary for Zapata's delegation of the Aguascal­ brokers than
intending investors. trial on a charge of having violated
of all our futile dickering. It is sig­ dustry—the burden of generations of troops to keep under cover to a great­ ientes conference sided with Villa, There was reason to fear a dumping
every banking law of the state must
nificant that as fast as the city was debt and poverty and bankv-j •_ ,-y— er degree than in the early days. So and the "first chief” issued his ulti­ of securities, now in foreign hands.
have believed in thoroughness.
End of Watchful Waiting.
evacuated by American troops is was
occupied by Mexican soldier.« of some
faction yet to be definitely determin­
ed,, and that the United States
council at the port exacted from the
Mexican officer in command pledges
of safety to Americans and other for-
eigners. The ships left in the harbor
will probably serve to make these
pledges good, even though a battle
between Mexicans for the possession
of Vra Cruz may be the next feature
in a serio-comic tragedy.