Tiiyniook
Headlight, March II, i015
onderful Exhibits From All Lads Show the
World’s Best Progret
bm Beginning to End Magnificent Panama-Pacific InternationaKpos^lcn Will Abound With
Superb Educational and Entertainment Pures.
Francisco In a single day, and. far in r work will, for example, see in
HE ' o:i.sii ii'tlmi of the vast advance of its opening, the Exposition ■’ l’-thu e of Mines an exhibit tiiree-
I’unama 1‘uclflc International had ereated an unprecedented Interest t'.rtlis of nu acre iu exteut. illus-
“;.g
1- the maimer tn which the
Expositlou at San Francisco throughout the world, and its opening Ml*
"est
rge
— - steel cor|K>ration In the world
I was 95 per cent completed was eagerly awaited.
In keen competitive exhibits there' caring
1------ for and plans to still fur
tlireel mouths before the opening day,
will
be
presented
more
than
80.001)
slnA
pr
***1' nace the welfare of its ern-
on Feb. 20. 1915. The early installa
gle exhibits and groups of related exJ°JePH' Iu the Palace of Education
tion or thousands of tons of rare and hiblts portraying the results of thfbey j will
v.. be interested in a great
exhibits from all parts of the word's best efforts iu recent years. I'nited States government exhibit
■ ■-
^^^■snd the participation of furtv of I This wonderful Exposition, presen Th ■ great war iu uo way has ■ dlmin-
of attendance at
1
tbj world's great countries have assur-l ed at an outlaytof more than $GO< mw lished the prospect
of
ed nwlebrutiou that will be unri
000, celebrates a contemporaneo the Exposition, and thousands
in ItOldeiidor. magnitude. Interest an.! achievement, the building of the Pan Americans will for the tirst time en-
na
coinprt .
ma canal, and nil exhibits that are » Joy the educative trip across their
From Its opening until its close, on tered for competitive award will > tive land. After the outbreak of tile
Dee, jfc. 1915. the Exposition wil! those that have been originated or r conflict the number of conventions de-
abound "ttb original features cot!e*'t- dined since the great Louisiana f elding to meet in San Francisco pro
expenditure of many
chase Exposition nt St. Louis ten j<s portionately increased. One of the
of doUurs. It will present a cross sec ago The possible exception tods most Important of the assemblages
tion H human acbievm’ient. The Pan rul“ will be where earlier exhibitire will be the international engineering
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.
r
p> a;,.
1
lie persons against
• »..i such i. .tfrs are pending
subject tv a special restrict! >11 a iu 3
inr.ol be acceiikj the distinciicn I 0
. ir rank or be alio owed lb núnfle [ o o
o
uh other prisoners c of war.”
0
A report rtciivtcl frori R <ar-A»l 3
at/.it the Honorable e Mor;. ct Hoed 0
n the silking of the : VS, .-,s mad« c
>ublic by the Admira illy, shevss that -»■
he submarine w;.s In uiaily d «li 3V* d i
•v the torpedo-boat 1 destroy» 1 s Gu -
;ha and Maori. The < oih. r »L :b roy : 3 ;
which took part in th< » ’lUl.t 1 re : « j
Viking, Nubian, M' [oh »wk,
Kangaroo, Cossack, l.even Fa" i> :
L’re. The opt raci >ns were directed li
the officer commanding the fh u la,
Captain C. D. Johnson, and v. re
marked by skill and promptitude, ac
cording to the report.
Firemen Hold Meeting.
k,o
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOOO •
•
REL'GTHEN YOUR K! DREYS
CT r
i -
This. Treatment is Guaranteed by the
CHARLES I. CLOUGH CO.
tersi ill I. - ,1th us-
• » ••
in t itfi»* t •<i >c,
i ail\étions aris«», due to thc extra wor-4 lhr>wn
. r< ; X-, > 11 I l><> c ir - I for
.!•• wkin in *• PO ’¡»» r |Vil«').’.’ill WH
pressure of lljilt
ki kn yw; h : rt affection*. »• . uim I by e th'-
d burn, l»v the s I i » k » ìn I ì ktdnevs; ev diseaies, nervousness.
* hd drcl.t's ai d other ailn e” its.
.c.
tb • ar»1 < ft’'ii t dune
’onv i iu i great i measure
Measure to t!.e poHonous acti >n
• left in ti e I ody.
j
\< r. (• try Rvxall Kidney Treatment if your kidneys
■ f or.hWe feel the uhn »bt confVh’neo in this treatment.
is tspfi .Hy desivncl to F-rtr^then th« kid «‘>s. restore their
functk ns
i Ip iti r
.ling- tut general health.
C. I. Clough Co.
Reliable Druggist
Wier Sprechcn Deutsch.
*
o
3
o
o
o
o
o
o
(>
;>
o
o
o
o
n
o
o
o
o
o
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
□
J30oooooocooooooo«ocoonooocsooooooooooooooooo©oooooco
Pursuant to a call of Fire Chief
Coates, the members of the Tillan ook I
Hose Co. met in special session on I
Wednesday, March 3rd, 1915, at the ,
City Hall, but the City Council being '
also in special session the meeting was 1
adjourned until Friday, March Sth.
On March Sth, tlie Company met in
adjourned session and Thos. Coates
was elected chairman, and John Aschim
Secretary, pro tern.
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
metr.l ers in the company to handle the
appt ratus on hand.
The meeting being open for discus
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 property holders of the city
and also upon the Insurance Companies
repri tented 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 their
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.
The Chairman appointed the follow
THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHEY, FROM THI TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE
EARTH. AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTER1ATI0NAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER SON ing committee: Chas. 1. Clough, C.
W. Miller, M. F. Leach, Alex. McNair
LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP.
and E. T. Haltom, and he also referred
When Lincoln Beachey, a son of San Francisco, on the cession of his homecoming after breaking all world rec.
the matter of irterviewing the Insur
ords as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two eryrely new and death defying stunts over the completed
ance Companies to the same committee.
palaces of the Panama-Pacific international Exposition lfwns his aged mother who for the first time waved him
Beachey held a place of onor, 435 feet up in the air. on the tiptop of the won-
on to fresh acHevements. Mrs.
!
The Secretary was instructed to pre
derful Tower of Jewels. Erom this aerie she was ablfto 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 firve» “1000” against the clouds, high above the two miles
applicants for membership.
of completed exhibit palaces, significant of the loopingaf his one thousandth loop.
Under the discussion of propositions
for
promoting interest in attendance
■ ma canal is today open and doing shown to lllustrae the evolution of the congress, at which its distinguished by the members, Mr. Dwight made the
chairman.
Colonel
George
W.
Goettials,
ss on a far vaster scale than was processes of m.-nufacture— 11s. for ex
suggestion that each fireman on duty
for It, and the Exposition, ample. a displayof a model of the first will preside.
ich celebrates the opening of theca- cotton gin in »¿nectfon with the mar The foreign participation will be at any fire may be paid the sum of $2.00,
Is today revealed as the greatest velous equipnyut into which it has notable The nations are not attempt this to be paid from the treasury and a
ing to show everything that they pro- rccord kept of all these expenditures,
n of national achievement e vol ved.
/
Many of tlf displays will be espe duce, but will lay especial emphasis Then at the end of the year a state-
American history. Here will be a
utral ground where even nations en cially adaptii to study by the dele- upon those products in which they ex ment of money so paid be submitted
in warfare will display on a gates to gryit national and Interna cel. in the Danish display, for exam to the City Council with a request that
never liefore equaled their prog tional congr/sses and conventions, of ple. will be shown products of the they re-irnburse the company and levy
in the arts. Industries and sciences which more than 31*), embracing al Royal Danish porcelain factory at Co a tax to provide for same. The matter
most every phase of human activity, penhagen, Japan In her exhaustive ex-
f peace.
Within three months before the open- have vote I'to meet In San Francisco dibit will display priceless works of was continued until the regular meet
■g of the Exposition as many ns 2.000 in 1915 Relegates to the congresses art. loaned by direction of tlie Imperial ing to be held March 11th.
Nothing further appearing at this
ns of consignments hnd reached San Interested in social progress and wel- household and many of which could
uot be duplicated, From Italy will be lime the meeting adj urned.
shown historic l>a lutings of the old
John Asch.im.
masters, hitherto never exhibited in
Secretary Pro tern.
9'.□enea in tlie originals, From China
there bave readied Ran Francisco se
Poultry Men Organize.
lections of exhibits collected under the
supervision of the governors of the Chi-
February 27 a few of the poultry
uese provinces. Rare silks and satins,
carvings, inlay work in the precious men of Tillamook County met in th
Hietals, exhibits of the transportation Commercial Club rooms. Professor
methods employed in the old China A. G. Lunn, Instructor of I’oultrj
and the modern methods used in the Husbandry at the O. A. C. was p’<*
awakening repubik will be shown.
ent and gave a very interesting lec
New Zealand will make a marvel ture, illustrated with stcrcoptican
ous exhibit of its rare woods, of tts
fleeces, of its superb scenic charms. slides; his subject being "Poultry
A large number of rare giant tree ferns Work at O. A. C.”
After the lecture a poultry organ
from New Zealand will be found
ization was formeef and temporary of
growing on the Ex[>os!tlon grounds.
The Argentine Republic early set ficers were elected. H. 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. 1:30 o’clock at the Commercial Club
The modern cities of Argentina, the
schools, churches; libraries, the great to adopt a constitution and elect per
live stock and agricultural interests manent officers. "Feeds and their
will be extensively portrayed, and the costs” will be discussed at this meet
mutual interests of South America and ing. All men and women in Tillamook
North America will be emphasized in County interested in poultry are in
almost every conceivable manner. vited to attend.
From Soutli Africa will be shown dia
\V. S. Coates,
mond exhibits and methods of extrac
INTERNATIONAL
Temp. Sec.
HE END OF THE TRAIL,” PANAMA-PACIFIC
The
magnlflccut
Canadian
dls-
tion,
EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCIS J, 1915.
plays will review not only the widely
Fairview Literary Society.
1 photograph shows James Earle Fraser’s superb piece of statuary, known agricultural wealth, but will
nd of the Trail." at the Pnnama Pacitic International Exposition. More illustrate the scenic charms of ths
X> beautiful sculptures are shown at the Exposition, the works of great Dominion, of snow clad moun
The next regular mccting cf thi
sculptors of the day. In addition to th sculptures shown out of tain peaks, of farreachlng forest, of Fairview Literary Society will be hei«!
thousands of beautiful works of art are presented in the great Palace Inland lakes In chains of sliver and Saturday evening March 20, 1915.
’ rushing mountain streams.
,
■ Arts z
The following I r< gram will b'
given:
— — -
probability that «he has been gnilfv Song.............
ÌR-SEA RAIDERS HELD the crews of German submarines i« of attacking and «inking unarmed Recitation, .
in answer to the demand of Admiral
FOR MURDER.
merchantmen and firing torpedoes at Dialogue .. .
Lord Charles Rercsford, retired, and
Johnson, L .conn Rupp.
ships carrying non-combatant», neu
red Crews will Get no Honors. others, that such men be tried for trals and women. In particular, the
Talk, "Sho ,uld a school distr
murder, and the Admiralty statement steamer Oriole is missing, and there vide play sppi laratus for pupils.
don, March 8.—’’
indicates that the Government has is grave reason to fear that she has Maxwell.
ncc» that it is n
ling honors to 'he captured this in mind.
Motion Song
been sunk with her crew of 20.
----------------
The
statement refers to the gerer-
“Rubber Boots."
of German nabmarine boat«.
Evidence May be Lacking.
Flay,...........
.. Willie Lucas
ous treatment accorded German offi-
’’Thcr is, of course, great difficulty Recitation, .
; to thgir method
1, numbering upwards of
(ed to segregate them under cers and men.
in
bri
izing
heme
particular
crime»
to
Fantomine.
to
Mrs. Crawford.
' any individual German submarine, Recitation ..........
restrictions, ; ending their tooo. and then says with reference
the V-8:
Mr. Herring,
ble\ ¡onvictions
• the c ,nclu-
-nd it may be that the evidence nec- Newspaper, .......
__ ___
S m had
HB been operating in -•»»ary to establish conviction will not i Seng, Arranged b y P.ita and Florence
"This
vessel
the Strait* of Dover and in the Er-’
I be obuined until after tlie conclusion
Marter Trials Possible.
e policy\to be adopted tv..-:d lull channel, and there is a strong
J
k
Ou <
Two World Expositions
Now Open.
Reduced fare round Itip tickets, permitting
stop-oversat all points in either direction, to
the Panama Pacific International Exposition,
San Francisco, and to the I ’an.-ima California
Exposition, San Diego, on sale everyday
to November 30?h.
Via the
Pacific Railway & Nav. Co.
Three Fine Trains front Portland Daily.
Shasta Limited: San Francisco Express:
California Express.
1’.Id. & N. Trains make direct connection nt Portland-
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets
1
I
via till- Southern I’aciiic.
“California and It’s Two World Expositions.”
A new booklet describing the trip from Port-
Lind to S.in Diego including Hie two Ex
positions, the scenic beauties of Oregon, the
Siskivous anl Shasta Mountains, San
Joaquin V illey and Yosemite National Park.
Fret: on application to nearest Agent.
PACIFIC RAILWAY & NAV. CO.
JolinM. Scott, General I’.issen/er Aujent, Portland, Ore.
oo©c sso & j C í : > j u0.z>;xw©o&300G,®^i*3t,®®t *•
fTIGE
^TICKLED ?
RÆ5OLVED
THAT WE NEVER.
¿PR.IN6 ANYTHING
CN OlR. CUSTOMER. 5
UNLE55 WE KNOW
IT 13 RIGHT.
liJ
îprin
Grocery Specials This Week
Royal Club Soli I (’ack Tomatoes No. 3 can 2 fur 25c.
Royal Club Solid Pack Maine Corn 2 cans for 25c.
Royal Club Summer Pack Pineapple 9 oz. can, 2 cans
lor 25c.
Koval Club Earlv June Peas, 3 cans for 40c.
RAY & CO.
GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
Til I A MOO K.
OREGON
; cents prr seek or COc. per tor. extra
Morgan.
Play,................. “The Farmers’ Club.” will be mad<- for the sacks unices
Song..................................... By Society sad . arc furnished by the custom» r.
Program committee. Miss Lorpabcl Only grain or meal sacks with a close
a cave should be brought as the fine
Miss Shrod- and Mrs. Crawford.
Inst or powder will all be lost if the
sacks have a coarse weave leaving
Notice to Farmers.
inly the coarse grains of limestone in
Co the sacks.
The Tillamof'c Lime Pre
A set of new grinding roll» rs arc
is reedy to furni»h ground
being installed to increase the capac
to the farmers. The lime
ity and produce a finer product.
ground so as to pass a 1-6
Address all communirations to U. G.
screen.
The lime stone will cost $5.00 per Jackson, Box 41J, Tillamook.
ton in sacks at the plant. A charge of
i