'Tillamook Headlight, June 2-4» 101* >.
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ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal Advertisements.
First Insertion, per line............ $ .10
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05
Business and professional cards
one month ................................ i.00
H omestead Notices .................... 500
Timber Claims ............................ 10.00
Locals per line each insertion.
•OS
Display advertisement, an inch,
cue month ..................................
.50
All Resolutions of Condolence
.05
and Lodge Notices, per line..
Cards of Thanks, per line..........
•05
Notice*, Lost, Strayed or Stolen
etc., minimum rate, not ex­
ceeding five lines......................
.35
What Kind of Material Should
Used on Tillamook Road?
be
Multnomah County has decided to
use bitulitliic fur hard surfacing
county roads, and we think the coun­
ty oflicials have acted wisely, not-
withstanding the opposition of the
concrete paving concerns. If is for­
tunate for Multnomah County that it
had such staunch and reliable men as
Messrs Yeon and Benson at the back
of the good roads movement in that
county, and being men who have giv­
en a great dial of study to the differ­
ent materials for hard surfacing roads
it was their judgment no doubt,
which caused the County Court to
finally decide upon bitulithic and con­
crete asphalt.
In view of these facts, and the im­
partial verdict of Messrs Yeon and
Benson, we can hardly see how other
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
County Courts can justify their ac­
(Strictly in Advance.)
tions on deciding on other material
One year ........................................... $1.5° for hard surfacing roads. The County
Six months ............................................ 75 Court of Tillamook County appears
to be in favor of concrete, but before
Three month*........................................ 5° it finally decides upon that materia)
it should have an interview and con­
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. sult Messrs Yeon and Benson. The
County Court is desirous of doing
the right thing, for the county and
taxpayers. There is no doubt on that
Editorial Snap Shots
point, but what we are concerned
about is not making a mistake in get­
Are you in favor of bitulitliic or ting started in hard surfacing Tilla­
concrete for hard surfacing county mook County roads. For instance, it
roads?
is prposed to construct
concr<-’e
roads in this county, and after a few
What’s the matter anyway? It was years to cover them with some as­
proposed to organize a Grange on tlf phaltic material. In ur judgment the
Wilson river, but it has not been done County Court will make a mistake if
it does that, and it will bq. found
Say, Bro. Botts why can’t we get more expensive in the end. We be­
the steam roller that was used at the lieve it is to the best interest of the !
school meeting to help boost the county and taxpayers to use bitulitliic
city? It’s O.K. and we are sure it or asphaltic concrete for hard surfac­
would be a success in that line also. ing the county roads of Tillamook
County, with a ten years’ mainten­
ance guarantee. That as the position
Concrete advocates have one good that the snap shot man intends tak­
argument. It costs less to hard surface ing, and we hope the County Court
county roads than it does with bitu­ will, before it awards any contracts,
litliic. But a cheap pavement is not give this matter a little more consid­
always the cheapest pavement in the eration before it decides upon ex-
end.
pending about $30,000 on hard sur-
facing county roads this year.
Why can’t Tillamook induce conic-
It will not be out of place to reprint
body to start a box factory in this a clipping from the Oregon Voter
city? ibis is a good opening and a which shows the amount of friction
good location for a live energetic in Multnomah County in deciding the
person. And we can guarantee suit­ material to be used in the expenditure
able timber.
of $1,250,000 to hard surface the roads
----- o------
of that county. It brings out many
The Women’s Civic Improvement points and will open the taxpayers
League might devote a little atten­ Ii eyes, anyway, This is what the Ore­
tion to the weeds anil grass that is gon Voter says:
making some parts of the city and I i "One of the cleverest advertising
some property look as though there campaigns ever executed in Portland
is not much civic pride with some of is that carried out by the Washington
our citizens.
Association of Cement Ma nufactur-
ers to promote
construction
of
It is not so much a matter of cost cement concrete roads.
i
of building the Sour Grass road to
“Under cover of this campaign the
give Yamhill and Tillamook Countii i cement promoters have conducted a
better road connections as it is the political movement to make "Cement
inestimable value in developing that vs. Warrenite’’ an issue in County
long bottled up section of country. elections, looking forward a year
And, better still, put a toll road out whin County Commissioner Lightner
of commission.
and District Attorney Evans may be
candidates for re-election.
“Both these officials have been en­
One of exchanges last week devot­
ed 4 inches space for heading to an couraged to believe that opposition
article one and five eighths inches in I to a patented pavement in the in­
length another instance where mind terest of a less expensive material,
triumphs over matter.—Willamina on the theory of saving money to
taxpayers, will make them exceeding­
times.
The Nehalem Times wiil please ly popular.
"The grange and the labor organ­
take a hunch.
izations are bitterly opposed to a
The two pieces of hard surfaced patent pavement and this prejudice is
road north of this city were put down being made the most of by the
as an experiment and to give the tax cement promoters.
"Many Portland capitalists have a
payers who were unfamiliar with the
different materials some idea as x 1 considerable investment in the ce­
which they would prefer for other ment plant at Oswego, and this in­
parts of the county. After a brief in­ terest is being played upon by incit­
spection there isn’t any controversy ing the hope that if cement pave
as to which is best and which the tax merits are to be used the Oswego
plant can be opened.
payers prefer.
“Lumbermen have been lined up to
support cement on the thcorv that
Attorney G. P. Winslow won the lower cost makes it possible for
first heat in the race for dollars at enough money to be left to pav for a
Haltom’s on Saturday, crossing the wood block surface, w hile if Warren­
line at 0 a.nt. and Attorney H. T. ite is used there will be no balance
Botts came in on the last stretch left in a particular unit to permit the
getting over the line at exactly 0 p. use of any wood blocks.
tit. There is a saying that it is better
“The good faith of the Chamber of
to lie born lucky than rich. Of course Commerce paving committee in rat­
they will pass around the smokes to ing Warrenite high and cement low
their brother attorneys.
as a surface has been attacked, and
the insinuation is made that the com­
The snap shot man was tardy in mittee was "framed up" in the inter­
getting to the school meeting, and a est of Warrenite report.
few minutes after the stated time the
"Messrs Yeon and Benson, who
director and clerk were elected. Well, have studied pavements for year* in
that was some improvement over two the endeavor to help Multnomah
years ago, w hen a few individuals de­ county avoid the costly mistakes that
layed calling the meeting to order have been made by nearly every
and kept the taxpayers and patrons county in the selection of hard-sur­
couped up in the small scats for a face road materials, arc condemned
hour and a hall while they were let- as prejudiced because their verdict
side or in an adjoining room concoct­ is Warrenite.
ing a scheme to run the school meet­
“You can’t blame the cement peo­
ing. But*the political trickctcrs got ple for trying to sell their product.
left.
They believe they have the best pav­
in'» material, and arc doing every­
And now Yamhill and Tillamook thing in their power to educate the
counties will undertake to construct public to that belief.
a passage way around Dolph via the
“Neither can you blame the War­
Sour Grass route, and Roadmaster ren people for taking all the con­
Hobson of the latter bailiwick says tracts they can get.
the new road will be completed and
"It happens to be the good fortune
ready to travel within sixty days. of the Warren people that their pro­
1 hose who have occasion to travel duct is pronounced by far the best by
this road will raise a loud amen. Un­ a group of disinterested men who
der present conditions there is only from public spirited motives have
what may be termed a mighty poor made paving a study and who desire
trail—and bottomless at that.— l’olk to make a success of Multnomah
County < 'bserver.
county roads in the interest of the
Bro. Cates knows, for he bumped county and the general cause of hard-
the bumps and mired in the mire surfacing country roads.
quite recently, in his endeavor to
“So don’t lets get angry and sore.
drive into this county. Editor’s al­ All the public wants is the best value
ways get there though, but when this for the money expended, whether
improvement is completed it will be a Warrenite or cement. Both have their
joy riile to get into Tillamook Coun­ proper use, and if hard surfaced roads
ty at any season of the y^ar.
arc demonstrated to be a good invest­
ment, it w ilt mean millions of dollars
Russian soldiers have been drink of money expended for improvements
ing furniture polish in place of vodka and all the material men will gain a
Having tried neither, we can’t say big benefit in the long run.”
which would be preferable.
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
I
I
Col Harvey chose for the text o
an inimitable article on Mr. Wilsoi
and Mr. Bryan a few months ago :
Spanish proverb: “When two mei
ride on an ass, one must ride behind.
Mr. Bryan ha* concluded to walk.
While Spain is officially maintain­
ing neutrality, the editors are unoffi­
cially settling their controversies over
the war by duels. But Col. Hermann
Ridder and Col. Henri Watterson
will stick to their own weapons,
mightier than the sword in their
hand*.
.
by local application, a« they cannot reach
the deceased portion of the ear
There i«
only one way to cure deafnei», and that is*
by constitution remedies. Deafhes* in caused
l»v an Itiflametl condition
of the mucous
lining of the Kustachian Tube. When thia
tube w inflamed von have a rambling sound
or im perfect 'lira rime «ml when tt 1« entirely
dosed
I'CHtties* »■* the result, and
unless
the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to
its
normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed
forever ,
nine
cases out of ten arc caused bv Catarrh,
which
is nothing byt an inflamed condi­
tion nf the mucous surfaces.
He will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Iteafnrss (caused by catarrh) that
cannot l»e cure«! by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, tree.
F J. CKFNKY fe (X).. Toledo, Ohio
Mold by Druggists. 7*c.
Take Hall’s E cully Tills for cousttpation
Poisonous Gases.
It may almost be called a chemist
and physical war, with its application
of physics in areal navigation and its
use of submarines, searchlights ami
range-finders, and the application of
chemistry in the manufacture of its
many explosives, the manufacture of
hydrogen for airships, its illuminat­
ing bombs and flares, and, latest of
all, in the manufacture of poisonous
gases to be used for tactical purposes.
'I he reports which have been re-
ceived scent to show that the gas so
far used is chlorin. The greenish-
____ ' __
_ smell, the
____ color,
yellow
the _____
strong
great density of the gas causing it to
flow along the ground are indications
of chlorin. The symptoms, however,
shown by it* victims are those ex­
hibited by persons who have been
poisoned by chlorin in industrial ac­
cidents; that is, great irritation of
the mocous membranes, bronchitis
and sudden death by a narcotic action
in the most severe cases.
To produce death rapidly it is nec­
essary that the air breathed shall
contain at least one part of chlorin in
100,000 is dangerous, and even small­
er amounts are troublesome.
It is of some interest to know how
much chlorin is needed to be effective
On the supposition that there is a
breeze of four miles per hour and
that it takes two minutes to empty
. _
the containers holding the chlorin,
the drift of the air 'hiring that time
would be about 700 feet; to charge
the lower three feet of air current
with chlorin to a concentration of one
to 1000 would require about six cubic
feet, or I pound for each yard, or
something like one ton per mile of
battle front. Chlorin can be obtained
commercially compressed into liquid
form in cylinders for 5 to 8 cents a
pound, and as a by product in the
electrolytic manufacture of hydrogen
for balloons it may well be of ¡CSS
value.
________________
One Way to Peace.
The note to Germany expresses a
cordial willingness to act as mediator
between that nation and Great Brit­
ain in an effort to effect an undcr-
standing by which the “character and
conditions of the war upon the sea
may be changed.” This offer is in re­
sponse to the Imperial Government’s
intimation that it would accept the
good offices of the United States to
this end. There is in this byplay of
the diplomatic correspondence the
possibility of a means of settlement
of our differences with Germany, and
the taking of a long step toward the
restoration of peace in Europe. The
kaiser’s government contends that
Britian’s action in declaring foorstuffs
to be contraband compelled it to
adopt the policy of submarine war­
fare against merchant ships. Great
Britain maintain'* that the contra­
band rule is the result of Germane’s
order placing all food under control
of the Federal Council. If these or­
ders of the two governments could be
withdrawn and maritime warfare re­
stored to’ the condition that existed
previous to Februady I, when inter­
national law was being observed by
both, neither »ide would be materially
weakened by the concession, and all i
grounds of difference with neutral
nations would be at once removed.
Submarine warfare upon commercial
shipping would
cease, foodstuffs
would go forward to Germany, and
civilized warfare, upon the seas at
least, would be the rule. More than
that, such an agreement would tend
to allay the feelings of hatred be-
tween the two countries, and would
inevitably prepare the wav for nego­
tiations for peace. It would be to the
honor and glory of this country if it
could be the instrument for such a
consummation.
A. A. FRANZKE,
Chautauqua Lecturer
Uncle Silas Says.
W henever a man says that all he
expect* of you that you will listen o
reason, he means that he is going to
get sore if you do not agree with I n n
W e all have pet theories about nearly
everything, and when other people
begin to argue to show that we don t
know H all, we
sbock;e*’?L th”t
display of egotism, ihe lut
...
more people work in a rut. T hex Ilk
to do things in the way they are used
to. That is why schools have contin­
ued to teach the same subltc.,s ‘b“
they taught before the age of steam
and electricity. 1 hat is why it is so
difficult to improve the system ot )U-
dicial procedure and also vsny many
try to work a new industrial system
in the same way they worked the obi
system under entirely different cir­
cumstances, forgetting that the world
moves all the time and conditions
continually changing, so that he who
does not keep pace with the progress
of the times will inevitably fail.
I have been reading about an eco­
nomical farmer about whom Mr.
Rockefeller, Jr., had been telling to
his Sunday school class. He said:
“There is a farmer out near Cleve­
land who makes a fad .of economy.
Every time he drives into town he
carries a hen with him tied to the
seat of the buggy.A friend who rode
out with him one day was curious to
learn the use of that hen, so lie
watched carefully and found out
When, at noon, the farmer lunched
under a tree he gave his mare a feed
from a nose bag, and the hen, placed
on the ground, ate all that the horse
spilled from the bag, so that there
was no waste at all. That was a dis­
gusting display of parsimony and the
friend walked away a bit to hide his
contempt while the former finished
his lunch. He was trying to commune
with nature, but turned around and
saw the old skinflint go to the buggy
and take from under the seat an egg
which the hen had laid on the way,
break the shell and gulp its contents
down his throat, and thereby the
farmer had got pay for the oats the
horse had spilt and the hen had eaten
Don’t that jar you?
The man who makes the best of
everything should have no trouble in
disposing of anything he may have to
.............
sell if he has to throw in
i.. a _ little
L l L for
good measure. Here’s a story to illus­
trate that proposition: Once a Kan­
sas farmer met on a hot, dusty road
a homeseeker pushing on excitedly
toward the Cherokee strip. “Whar
ye bound?” asked the farmer. "Fer a
hundred and sixty acres of free land
in the strip,” was the reply. And the
man vanished in the glitter of dust
and sunshine. A month or two went
by and on the same dusty road the
Kansas farmer met the homesteader
returning, “Hello,” he said, "what ye
done with them hundred and sixty
acres?” The homesteader pointed his
whip proudly toward his mule team.
“See them mules?” he answered.
“Wall I traded eighty acres of my
claim for them.” "What did you do
with the other eighty?” "Don't .gim­
me away,” was the reply, "but the
feller was a tenderfoot, an’ I run in
the other eighty acres on him without
his knowin’ it.”
----- o------
During the hot weather the wise
teamster loads lightly and drives very
slowly; stops in the shade if possible.
So long as a horse is working, water
in moderate quantities will not hurt
him. But let him drink only a fe v
swallows if he is going to stand still.
Do not fail to water him at night
after he has eaten his hay. When the
horse comes in after work, a good
stable man sponges off the harness
marks and sweat, his eyes, nose and
mouth and then the dock, and washes
his feet, but not his legs.
in business, keeps ^mniering
until he IS successful. It require
111Uch fortitude and cou.r’*f? tO
until victories in the battle ot me,
ejciilly whin everythmg seems to
go v wrong, in my experience I nave
id that .......
the money
always observe«
.
.- made
less, sill-proclaimed
conscienceless,
selbproclaimed “c*P*
’v,” ” 1 when he meets with
tain of industry,
serious 1 financial
------- — reverses, either en-
r.
his losses by trick-
deavors , to recoup
suicide. When every
erv or c commits
—..
—-s right
with - --
him he ., is very
thing goes
. ...............
■ . ..........
I ' he walks
’ - • e '■
proud and ' brave,
and
own estimation)
a king
earth (in lus ......
-----
among hogs. He knows he is a hoir,
and so regards everybody else, bc-
cause he is utterly uncapable ot real­
izing otherwise. In his own estima­
tion he is it from start to iinish, and
in his mail rush for gain kicks every
body out of his way who is so unfor­
tunate to be there. The man who goes
straight forward and does what tie
conceives to be his full duty every
day and hour, and if he meets with
reverses does his best to overcome
them, who never tries to squirm out
of a bargain fairly and definitely
made, nor whines at disappointment,
such a man, in my estimation, is a
hero and deserves a full measure of
success.________ _ _____
Notice to Stockholders Mutual Tele­
phone Company.
There is no good reason why any
healthy person should not succeed
with tiie hen if he has a liking for
fowls, is willing to work, and before
commencing operations, especially on
a living scale, obtains some practical
knowledge of the business. To thus
succeed means that he must handle
from 500 to 1000 laying hens and
must plan carefully to get the right
start. By looking ahead before one
leaps may be the saving of many dol­
lars and much time. Many seem to
lose sight of all good business meth­
ods when going into the poultry busi­
ness. While they may have read much
good advice and obtained valuable
information from those who have
made a success in poultry, they seem g
to have quite forgotten it. In spite of
the many drawbacks in other lines of
business poultry and eggs will always
be salable, and, taking the year
through at figures that will show a
profit above the cost of operation, to
all who can successfully handle their
flocks.
------o------
When anybody in my employ has
rendered good service it has always
been a rule of my life to tell them so,
and I have experienced a good deal
of pleasure thereby and have never
failed to get, if possible, better ser-
vice afterward. Other farmers I
know of never say a word of appre­
ciation or encouragement to
t_ their
.„G.
employes, are continually changing
hands and always looking for some
one who warns work. But I have
more applications for employment
than I can take care of at all seasons
of the year. The city, and many of
the farm papers, are continually harp­
ing on ^pd bemoaning the drift 1 f
population, especially the boys apd
girls, from the country to the citv, 1
and are suggesting all sorts of reme­
dies therefor; but they don't get at
the heart of the matter. When the
parents will learn to encourage their ,
children by kind words of apprecia­
tion when they are moral, industrious
and do good work, it will create a
bond of interest and effectionate
gratitude that will hold the children
to the farm home: and when the em­
ployer makes conditions surrounding
farm employment as inviting a« ’hey
are in other fields of endeavor re­
quiring similar ability and experience I
then the supply of the farm labor will
equal the demand and the drift of
population from country to city will
cease.
Notice is hereby Riven that a peti­
tion has been filed with the Board of
Directors and acting President, (Vice
President) of the Tillamook County
Mutual Telephone Co., signed by
stockholders of said company re­
questing that a meeting be called for
the purpose of considering the resig­
nation of the president and one direc­
tor, and to elect members to fill said
vacancies and sucl» other business as
may properly be brought before
special meeting.
I
Therefore by the authority invest­
ed in me as'acting president and bv
virtu«, of said petition 1 hereby cal) a
meeting of the stockholders of said
Telephone Company to be held in the
Circuit Court Room, Tillamook City.
Oregon, at the hour of one o’clock in
the afternoon of Saturday, June »•<>,
,
»9’5.
Signed, C. A. Elliott.
Vice President.
I am a great admirer of the sort of
Attest, \V. S. Fiucl, Sec.
man who, when he meets the reverses
We can furnish sand in large qua»
tities delivered on job cheaper than
anyone else.
F. N. Elliott,
At Electric Light Dock.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
County Court of Tillamook County
Oregon, and indorsed Proposals tô
complete the Geo. R. iMcKiniens
County Road, from Station o plus 00
to Station 31 plus 80
In accordance with the plans and
specifications thereof on file ¡n the
office of the County Clerk, of Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, will be receiv­
ed by the County Court of said Coun­
ty, at its office in the Court House at
T illamook City, Oregon, until the
hour of 10 o’clock a.m. on the gth
day of July, 1915. and at that time
publicly opened and read.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check made payable to the
• County Clerk, for an amount equal to
5 per cent of the amount of the total
of said bid, which shall be forfeited
to the County, in case the bid be ac­
cepted and the bidder shall fail, neg.
lect or refuse for a period of five days
Harmony Notes.
after which the award is made to en­
ter into a contract and file a bond
Harmony is the name that has re- satisfactory to the Court as required
ccntly been given to the settlement in t by law,
the vicinity of the Hopkins school
The bids are to cover
and Tillamook Clay Works. Ihe
Clearing, Grubbing, Grading and
name is not a misnomen, for in this constructing a wood trestle from Sta­
wide awake community the spirit of tion o plus 00 to 31 plus 80, according
harmony prevails.
to the plans and specifications on file.
G. G. Graves and family enjoyed a
The County Court reserves thé
stop over visit from relatives and right to reject any and all bids.
friends from Amity, Ore., who were Dated this the 23rd day of June, 191s
on a camping trip to the coast.
J. C. Holden,
Herman Hopkins, of the newly
County Clerk.
christened Harmony community, re­ First publication June 24th.
turned Saturday, after a week s so- Last publication July 8th.
jurn in the valley. He was accom­
panied on his return by his brother,
Notice to Contractors.
Lloyd, who has been attending the
------ o------
school for deef mutes at Salem.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Alex Walker, wlio was employed
by the State Fish and Game commis­ County Court of Tillamook County,
sion as collector and field naturlist, Oregon, and indorsed Proposals to
returned recently from Eastern Ore­ complete the E. E. Cross County
gon, and lias been collecting speci­ Road, “known as the Three Rivers
mens in Pleasant Valley and the Har­ Road,” from Station 448 plus 00 to
mony district, in the interest of the Station 456 plus 00 and from Station
department. Mr. Walker has also a 408 plus 38 to 496 plus 95.8 also from
private collection of several hundred Station 404 plus 43 to 443 plus 09.9
birds and animals, and will spend the In accordance with the plans and
rest of the year on his place, a few specifications thereof on file in the
miles southeast of Tillamook, where office of the County Clerk, of Tilla­
he expects to enlarge his collection, mook County, Oregon, will be receiv­
as well as do considerable taxidery ed by the County Court of said Coun­
ty, at its office in the Court House at
work.
Roy Graves returned Friday from Tillamook City, Oregon, until the
Amity, where he has been visiting re- hour of to o’clock a.m. on the 9th
day of July, 1915, and at that time
latives.
_______________ _
publicly opened and read.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Beaver Jottings.
certified check made payable to the
After a most succe sful term of County Clerk, for an amount equal to
nine months, the Beaver school clos­ 5 per cent of the amount of the total
ed June 18th, A program, of which of said bid, which shall be forfeited
demonstration
work in phonics, to the County, in case the bid be ac­
reading and arithmetic, were interest­ cepted and the bidder shall fail, neg­
ing features was given by the school lect or refuse for a period of five days
and teachers. Miss. Georgia Sowers, after which the award is made to en­
and Mrs. I.cah Howard, after which, ter into a contract and file a bond
all adjourned to the grove, where a satisfactory to the Court as required
delicious lunch was enjoyed. In the by law,
The bids are to cover
afternoon, races and base ball game
Cleaiing, Grubbing and grading
between the ladies and men were
witnessed, the captains of the teams from Station 448 plus 00 to 456 plus
being Mrs. Blanch Shoemaker and 00 and from Station 468 plus 38 to
Lester l orkner, the empire Sewell 496 plus 95.8. Also from Station 404
plus 43 to 443 plus 09.9 and seperate
Ayer. The ladies won.
Last Saturday evening, June 19th, bids will be received on each section
Miss Georgia Sowers and Mrs. Leah or on the whole three together ac­
Howard gave a party to a few of cording to plans and specifications on
their friends, at their home in Beaver file.
The County Court reserves the
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music, after which, right to reject any and all bids.
refreshments of ice-cream and cake Dated this the 23rd day of June, 1915.
J. C. Holden,
were served. The house was tastefu1-
County Clerk.
ly decorated with honey-suckle, roses
and maiden-hair fern. Those present First publication June 24th.
were Misses Leona Curl, Mida and Last publication July 8th.
Loras Hiner, Roxie Woods, Dorot’y
Copley, Georgia
and
Marjorine
Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece have
Sowers, Messrs. Robert Forkner, been put on the waiting list.
Ollie Words, Jessie Woods, Carl and
And all this time the Balkan war
Ollie Curl, Charles Sailing, Noah cloud, butt of jokes, continue a world
Richards, John and Fred Brouer, wide cyclone.
Robt Wilson and Robt Richards, and
Fancy Rro. Bryan taking a sigh of
J. Homer Brown, Madamcs, Robt.
Richards, John and Fred Brouer, I. relief that begins at the very lowest
Hiner, Robt. Sowers, Robt. Wilson point of his diaphragm. Dodgast this
secrctaryin’, any way.
and Leah Howard.
fOfßiffi
"IMI
KENNEDY GARAGE.
Now Under New Management-
&
I
TTere Is ft lecturer who has fired the
soul of many audiences. lie is culled
"The Little Giant.” He Is virile and
fnm-lnntlng; n young tuan who has
climbed far tn n few years. Frnnzke
will be heard here. Hear him without
fall.
Notice to Contractors.
U. S. LAWYER
LEE SLYTER and CARL WHITE,
Props.
Call and See Us.
Repair Work a Specialty.
1 lie Ford is lighter than any other car of
its size atid power. Light weight means
economy. Economy in gasoline consump­
tion. Economy in tire expense. Economy
in repair bills less than two cents a mile
for operation and upkeep.
'‘’J'*1" weJKht the For<1 ,B ,1,e strong ea
. t car that in built. It in the 'ongest lasting
car \ atiadinm steel is responsible for that. “Anti-
t 71-’
Ci’l' ’t—the strongest, tough-
est steel put into automobile construction.
w.'” ’*b“,re in Prcfits if we «ell nt retail .300.000
new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915
Runabout $410 ; Tourtng Car |4tM) ; Town Car $090;
Ccnpelet $750 ; . edan $075, f. o. b. Detroit with all
equipment.
I
M. D. ACKLEY,
Local Agent.
Tillamook - - Oregon.