T'ilirnoolc
Headlight, March II, 191“
_ .i—-------
p<acv. Au K.lime persons against
i.>i.i such Gorges are pending n>k»i
■ subject to a special restrict! >n a m
iiinol be accorded the distinction if
ir rank or be allowed it» min/le
ith other prisoners of war.”
A report reccivid iron Riar-Ad-
m Beginning to End Magnificent Panama-Pacific Internationakpos*^cn Will Abound With i il tin Honorable Hor;.ct Hood
n the inking of the U-'\ t.s mad«
Superb Educational and Entertainment Rvres.
.ublic by the Admiralty, shews that
he submarine w..s (inally d suoy >■
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.
will, for example, see In
Francisco In a single day, and, far tn r
>y
the torpedo-boat d>,strove is Gm-
"5HE construction of the vast advance of its opening, the Exposition if I’alace of Mines an exhibit three-
1’uniima I’ucitic International had ereated an unprecedented interest lirtlis of au acre in exteut. illus- ;ha and Maoti. '1 lie oih> r dis "•'<
j the manner in which the which took part in the hiu.t > re
,
Exposition at San Francisco throughout the world, and its opening AC■>-!
1 jest steel corporation tn the world I Viking, Nubian, Mohawk, 1* 1
was 95 per cent completed was eagerly awaited.
___ ____ ____
____ there'
___
caring for and plana to still fur Kangaroo, Cossack, I.even I'»*1 t’
In keen competitive
exhibits
ttai • mouths before the opening day,
will be presented more thaii 80.000 slii^r advance the welfare of its em- Ure. The operations were directed b.
on Feb. 20. 1915. The early fnstalla-
In the Palace of Education
the officer commanding the f’. li It,
Uou of thousands of tons of rare and gle exhibits and groups of related exhO'ess-
the results of tli.'b".v
will tie interested in a great
Mbits
portraying
th.'h'-y
■ -«•Wtly
eiisrlv eviiil.its
exhibits from all
»II parts
>>»»»» of the
»>.„
Captain C. D. Johnson, and v. rc
L'nlted
States
government
exhibit.
word's best efforts in recent years.
marked by skill and promptitude, ac
gtobe and the participation of forty of
1 his wonderful Exposition, presen Th great war iu uo way has dimin
thjl world's great countries have assur
ed nt an outlay#»? more than $(50,001/ ished the prospect of attendance at cording to the report.
ed a celebration that will be unrivaled 000. celebrates a contemporaneo the Exposition, and thousands of
in its splendor, magnitude, interest an.! achievement, the building of the Pai Americans will for the first time en
Firemen Hold Meeting.
cotnirebenslveness.
ma «-anal, and all exhibits that are > joy the educative trip across their ti ti
pom Its opening until Its close, on tered for competitive award will > tive land. After the outbreak of the
Pursuant to a call of Fire Chief
Dec 4. 1915, the Exposition will those that have been originated or r conflict the number of conventions de-
Coates,
the members of the Titian ook
abound with original features col!e<-t- dimed since the grant Louisiana T elding to meet in San Francisco pro
ed at an expenditure of many millions chase Exposition at St. Louis ten yis portionately increased. One of the Hose Co. met in special session on
of dollars. It will present a cross sec ago. The possible exception to,ls most important of the assemblages Wednesday, March 3rd, 1915, at the
tion of human achievement. The Pan- rill« will be where earlier exhlblt,re will be the international engineering City Hall, but the City Council being
also in special session the meeting was
adjourned until Friday. March 5th.
On March 5th, tiie Company met in
adjourned session and Thos. Coates
was elected chairman, and John Aschim
« Secretary, pro tern.
j The chairman then addressed the
meeting stating that the meeting had
been called to devise some means of
getting additional members. He gave
a brief history of the Company from
the first organization in 1889 up to the
present time and ended by explaining
that it this time there were not enough
memlers in the company to handle the
appiratus on hand.
The meeting being open for discus
i
sion suggestions were made by Mr.
Dwight, O’Donnell and others to the
effect that the matter of keeping a
good live fire company was incumbent
upon the propertv holders of the city
and also upon the Insurance Companies
rcprieented here.
A motion was made, seconded, and
carried, that a committee be appointed
to interview the Fire Insurance agents
of the city and through them tlieir
companies, as to whether they would
help in the support of the Fire Com
pany.
.
Mot on made, seconded, and carried,
that a committee of five property own
ers be appointed by the chairman to
Photograph courtesy San Francisco Examiner.
secure members for the Fire Company.
THEMOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHEY, FROM THI TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE
The Chairman appointed the follow
EARTH, AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERJATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER SON ing committee: Chas. 1. Clough, C.
I00P HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP.
W. Miller, M. F. Leach, Alex. McNair
When Lincoln Beachey. a son of Sm Francisco, on the cession of hts homecoming after breaking 11) world rec.
and K. T. Haltom, and he also referred
ords as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two enirely new and death defying siunts over the completed
the matter of interviewing the Insur
palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition itwas his aged mother who for the first'time waved him
ance Companies to the same committee.
on to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beachey held a place of onor, 435 feet up in the air, on the tiptop of the won-
The Secretary was instructed to pre
derful Tower of Jewels. From this aerie she was ahlito watch every erratic move of her daredevil son. She
pare blanks for the signatures of the
cried out only once. That was when he wrote the figlies "1000” against the clouds, high above the two miles
applicants for membership.
of completed exhibit palaces, significant of the looping»! his one thousandth loop.
Under the discussion of propositions
ama canal Is today open and doing shown to lllustrue the evolution of the congress, at which Its distinguished for promoting interest in attendance
bustness on a far vaster scale than was processes of mrtiufuc ture—as. for ex chairman. Colonel George W. Goethals, by the members, Mr. Dwight made the
predicted for It and the Exposition, ample. a displaiof a model of the first will preside.
suggestion that each fireman on duty
which celebrates the opening of the ca cotton gin in cfinection with the mar
The foreign participation will be at any fire may be paid the sum of $2.00,
nal, la today revealed as the greatest velous equlpnyut into which it has notable The nations are not attempt this to be paid from the treasury and a
manifestation of national achievement evolved.
/
ing to show everything that they pro record kept of all these expenditures.
In American history. Here will be a
Many of tip displays will he espe- duce. hut will lay especial emphasis
neutral ground where even nations en cially adapted to study by the dele- upon those products In which they ex- Then at the end of the year a state
gaged In warfare will display on a gates to grdit national and interna- cel. In the Danish display, for exam ment of money so paid be submitted
scale never before equaled their prog ttonal congresses and conventions, of ple, will be shown products of the to the City Council with a request that
ram In the arts, industries and sciences which more than 390, embracing al Koyal Danish porcelain factory at Co they re-imburse the company and levy
of peace.
most every phase of human activity, penhagen. Japan in her exhaustive ex a tax to provide for same. The matter
Within three months before the open have votet/to meet In Ran Francisco hibit will display priceless works of was continued until the regular meet
ing of the Exposition as many as 2.000 in 1915
Relegates to the congresses art. loaned by direction of the imperial ing to be held March 11th.
tons of consignments had reached San Interested in social progress and wel- household and many of which could
Nothing further appearing at tin.-
not be dupla ated From Italy will be time the meeting adjourned.
shown historic paintings of the old
John Aschim,
masters, hitherto never exhibited In
Secretary Pro tern.
America in the originals. From China
there have reached San Francisco se
Poultry Men Organize.
lections of exhibits collected under the
supervision of the governors of the Chi
February 2" a few of the poultry
nese provinces Hare silks and satins,
carvings, inlay work In the precious men of Tillamook County met in th.
metals, exhibits of the transportation Commercial Club rooms. Professor
methods employed in the old China A. G. Lunn. Instructor of Poultry
and the modern methods used In the Husbandry at the O. A. C. was pre*-
awakening republic will be shown.
ent and gave a very interesting lec
New Zealand will make a marvel
stercoptican
ous exhibit of its rare woods, of its ture, illustrated with
slides; his subject being "Poultry
fleeces, of Its superb scenic charms
A large number of rare giant tree ferns Work at O. A. C.”
from New Zealand will be found
After the lecture a poultry organ-
growing on the Exhibition grounds.
ization was formed"and temporary of
The Argentine Republic early set ficers were elected. II. Booth, Pres.
aside a larger sum than any ever ap W. S. Coates, Sec. A second meeting
propriated by a foreign nation for rep
will be held Saturday, March 13 at
resentation in an American exposition.
The modern cities of Argentina, the 1:30 o’clock at the Coinmerci il t.lu
schools, churches: libraries, the great to adopt a constitution and elect per
live stock and agricultural interest« manent officers. "Feed* and their
will be extensively portrayed, and the costs” will be discussed at this inert
mutual interests of South America and ing. All men and women in T illamook
North America will be emphasized in County interested in poultry are in
almost t every conceivable manner.
From South Africa will be shown dia- vited to attend.
\V. S. Coates,
BE IND OF THE TRAIL,” PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL mond exhibits and methods of extrac-
Tetnp. Sec.
tlon. The magnificent Canadian dis
EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCIS 3, 1915.
plays will review not only the widely
This photograph shows James Earle Fraser’s superb piece of statuary, known agricultura I wealth, but will
Fairview Literary Society.
toe End of the Trail.” at the Panmua-Pacific International Exposition. More illustrate the scenic charms of the
in «00 beautiful sculptures are shown at the Exposition, the works of great Dominion, of snow clad mout>-
The next regular meeting of the
nous sculptors of the day. In addition to th' sculptures shown out of tain peaks, of farreaching forest, of
bousauds of beautiful works of art are presented in the great Palace I inland lakes in chains of silver and Fairview Literary Society w ill be held
Arts
rushing mountain streams.
¡ Saturday evening March 20, iqtj.
The following [ re gram will b’
given:
probability that she has been guiltv Song........................................ By Society.
IDER-SEA RAIDERS HELD the crews of German submarines is of attacking and sinking unarmeel Recitation, .......... Ethelyn Crawford
I FOR MURDER.
in answer to the demand of Admiral
merchantmen and firing torpedoes at Dialogue ................. Lloyd and Victor
Lord Charles Beresford, retired, anil
ships carrying non-combatants, neu
Johnson, Leona Rupp.
others,
that
such
men
be
tried
for
¡Mured Crews will Get no Honors,
Talk, "Should a school district pro
trals and women. In particular, th*
onilon. March 8.—The Admiralty murder, and the Admiralty statement
steamer Oriole is missing, and there vide play apparatus for pupils." Wm.
indicates
that
the
Government
has
ourfcer that it is not justified in
i, grave reason to fear that she has Maxwell.
neHtic
honors to the captured this in mind.
been sunk with her crew of 20.
Motion Song
The
statement
refers
to
the
gener
German submarine boats
Evidence May te Lacking.
TTay..................... ... "Rubber Boots.”
i thyir methods, and that it i« ous treatment accorded German offi
"There is, of course, great difficulty Recitation, ... ........... Willie Lucas.
of
to segregate them under cers and men, numbering upwards
n
briuzinc heme particular crimes to Fantomine.
and then says with reference to
restrictions, pending their t
any individual German submarine, Recitation ....
... Mr*. Crawford.
1-8:
Convictions at the conclu- t
......... Mr. Herring.
rd
it
mav
be
that
the
evidence
nec
Newspaper,
.
.
.
“This vessel had been operatine iti
lc.ee.
essary to establish conviction will not Song, Arranged by Rita and Florence
the
Straits
of
Dover
and
in
the
Er"
Iuner Trials Possible.
be obtained until after the conclusion
dicy to be adopted tbn^:c lish channel, and there is a strorg .
onderful Exhibits From All Lads Show the
. World’s Best Progres
i
.■i
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
c
c
-, or
. o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOO I
■0
SELGTHEN YOUR KIDNEYS
This Treatment is Guaranteed fay the
CHARLES I. CLOUGH
If the ’ iduev«
' *luggi*h in their ,.*ii m, •m ieral ill I. * ilth us-
u.iilv results Skm affections arise, «hie to the e<tru wora thr.iwn
uuoii til- sl:!n iu '• •ro -io t limsuu >u v><
I ri <■> il I be c ir si for
b" the ki In* vn; tmnrt affections. •• uis.-il by t‘v • pressure of fluid«
GHII.II J bucn til luv slu.’ jirh I iiliievs; eve di! ases, nervousness.
ct.riu ir hei'drcl ex ai d other ailn eota.
'l l
are < :
'm e in gre.il iiieasure to tl.e p >;*onous act: >n .of
mat ter left in tl1 oily.
Wewiu ' y< i:t* trv Rexall Kidney Treatment if your kidneys
are oct >.f ooler We feel the utnvist confidence in this treatment,
which is i s| eciullv h siene I to s'ri ngthen th* kid >>js. restore their
normal functii n< .m ■ I < I.: in r hi:'! ling li.e general health.
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b300000000000000coonoooc3OOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOCo
Two World Expositions
Now Open.
Reduced fare round hip tickets, periiditinc
stop overs at all points tn either direction, to
the 1’anaína Pacific International Exposition,
San Francisco, and to the I’anaína California
Exposition, San Dieno, on sale everyday
to November 30th.
Via the
Pacific Railway & Nav. Co.
Three Fine Trains front Portland Daily.
Shasta Limited: San Francisco Express:
California Express.
I
P.R. & N. Trains make direct connection at Portland.
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
viti the Southern Pacific.
“California and It’s Two World Expositions.”
X new booklet describingthe trip from Port
laud to San Dieco including the two Ex
positions, the scenic beauties of Oregon, the
Siskiyous an 1 Shasta Mountains, San
Joaquin Valley and Yosemite National l’ark.
Free on application to nearest Agent.
PACIFIC RAILWAY & NAV. CO,
JolmM. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
ÍTJGE ARN’ t YÔV)
^TICKLED ? y
R.E30LVED
THAT WE NEVER.
¿PRJNG ANYTHING
CN OUR. CUSTOMER.*5
UNLE35 WE KNCW
IT 15 RIGHT.
IÏJ SPRIN
Grocery Specials This Week
Royal
Royal
Royal
lor 25c.
Rovai
Club Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 3 can 2 for 20c.
Club Solid Pack Maine Corn 2 cans for 20c.
Club Snnini r Pack Pinenpjilc 9 oz. can, o 2 cans
Club Earlv Inne Peas, 3 cans for 40c.
RAY & CO.
GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
OREGON
TILLAMOOK,
1 cents per seek or <cc. per tor. extra
will be made for the sacks unless
sacks arc furnished by the customer.
Only grain or mral sacks with a close
a cave should be brought as the fine
Inst or powder will all be lost if the
sacks have a coarse weave leaving
Notice to Farmers.
only the coarse grains of limestone in
the sacks.
Th? TiHamor't Lime Product
it rc: dy to furnish ground lime
A set of new grinding rollers arc
to the farmer*. The li ne sto
being installed to increase the capac
ground *o a* to pats a 1-6 inch
ity and produce a finer product.
screen.
Address all communications to U. G.
The lime »tone will coat $5.00 per Jackson, Box 413, Tillamook.
ton in sacks at the plant. A charge of
Morgan.
Play,................. "The Farmers’ Club.''
Song, .... ......................... By Society
Program committer. Miss I.orpubc!
Miss Shrode and Mrs. Crawford
i
r