Tillamook headlight., July 06, 1916, Image 3

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. ' JULY 6, ~ 1916.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
By R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist.
------ o------
Third and Last Call.
The weather we have been having
is especially favorable to the growth
of the blight fungus on the potatoes.
If you have not sprayed you should
at once. The formula has been print­
ed twice this '»mmtr and directions
tor its application, but for fear you
may have mislayed it, 1 will repeat it
again.
Bordeaux mixture of strength 5-5-
50 has been recommended, but on ac­
count of the high price oi the blue
vitriol you might reduce the strength
to 3-3-60. ie., vitriol 3 pounds, quick
lime to 50 gallons of water.
To Prepare Bordeaux Mixture.
Prepare the copper sulphate by
suspending the required amount in a
gunny sack just below the surface of
several gallons of water in a clean
barrel. When the sulphate is dissolv­
ed, which requires three or four
hours, remove the sack and stir into
the barrel enough additional water to
make exactly 2o gallons of the cop­
per solution.
Prepare the lime by slacking it
slowly and thoroughly in a clean
barrel, and add enough additional
water to make exactly 25 gallons of
milk and lime. Stir thoroughly.
Pour the two ingredients together
into another barrel, or better, directly
into the spray tank, if it will hold 5u
gallons. It is highly important to
stir the mixture very thoroughly
and
strain
either
both
in­
gredients before or the complete
mixture after they are combined, as
otherwise clogging of the spray noz­
zle might result. Use copper or
bronze wire strainer of 18 or
mesh
to the inch. Do not put ccrpper sulfate
or Bordeaux Mixture into tin or iron
vessels; use wood or copper contain­
ers. Mix the Bordeaux as needed and
apply at once, it is never so good al­
ter it has settled.
When and How to Spray.
ing the revival of many forms of folk­
dancing there might well have been
a heightened interest in artistic va­
rieties of social dancing. But at pres­
ent there are those who even hope
ihat the dancing masters may restore
the waltz and two-step that we had
irom the day of lennyson's "dancers
dancing a tune!"
e
Have You Heard It?
——o-----
A Northerner riding through the
West Virgina mountains came Up
with a mountaineer leisurely driving a
herd of pigs. "Where are you driving
the pigs to?” asked the rider, “Out to
pasture ’em a bit.” "What for?” “To
fatten ’em.” “Isn’t it pretty slow work
to fatten ’em on grass? Up where I
The Ll-yd-Gec.-ge Irish Policy.
come from we pen them up and feed
them on corn. It saves a lot of time."
David Lloyd George offers nothing “Yaas, 1 s’pose so,” drawled the
stupid and nothing narrow in his mountaineer. “But what's time to a
p ans for the conciliation of Ireland, hawg?”
lie wants to give home rule at once,
including six counties of Ulster, these
An Englishman was walking along
to be governed by a home council. He one of the principal thoroughfares
.count nave Ireland retain her present of Washingtoh and saw a curley-
representation at \\ cstminister until haired old negro putting coal in one
lite war is ended. He suggests after of the cellers» of the government
the war an imperial conference as to buildings. The negro worked iwa/ in­
-lie government ot all the British do­ dustriously. “What’s your name?”
minions, including Ireland, which asked the interested tourist at length.
seems to indicate that something like “My name’s George Washington, suh,
general federalization may be in the at your service.”
"Washington,
statesman’s mind, the example of the Washington,” muttered the English­
United States, and the later illustra-
man, musingly. “It seems to me I
>.ion ot a federalized Germany's ef­ have heard
the
name
before.”
ficiency, have made some impression “Shouldn’t wonder, sah,” replied the
on Lloyd-George.
tone. "I've
But this is a dream of the future. negro, in a delighted sort of thing
Elie present is what counts. It does been here doing this
for the last ten, years.”
not appear that either Belfast or
Dublin is getting enthusiastic over
A violinist
................. who „ gives concerts
tile proposed plans. Yet on full con­
sideration both Carson and Redmond throughout the West w’as bitterly dis­
may accept them tor tear that some­ appointed with the account of his
recital printed in a country town
thing worse may come.
Any policy tnat will let the bitter­ paper. "I told your man three or four
ness tollowing the ill-fated Easter re­ times,” complained the musician to
volt subside, and that will offer a the owner of the paper, “that the
modus vivendi for the maintenance of instrument I used was a genuine
order for the time being, is better Stradivarious, and in his story there
than no policy at all. Ihat is the idea was not a ward about it, not a word.”
behind these Lloyd-George sugges­ Whereupon the owner said, with a
tions, which are believed to have the laugh: “That is as it should be. When
full approval of Premier Asquith and M. Stardivarius gets his fiddle adver­
tised in my paper under two dollars a
tile evaluation ministry.
line, you come around and let me
know.”
The Atlantic Passage Ey Air.
Surntnons.
■ ---- r-o—
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for TdlamopK'.County.
IV. S. Terry, Plaintiff
vs.
Pearl Terry, Defendant
To Pearl Terry, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed again­
st you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and if you fail to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff’ will apply to the court
for a decree therein for the relief
prayed for in the .complaint, which is
that the bonds, of matrimony existing
between yourself and’this plaintiff be
dissolved and'for ; such other and
further relief as the Court may deem
equitable.
This summons is published in the
__
Tillamook Headlight by order of the
Hon. A. M. Hare, County Judge of
Tillamook County, Oregon, by an or­
der dated the fifth day of July, 1916,
requiring publication of this sum­
mons to be made once a week for six
weeks, and the date of the first pub­
lication is the 6th day of July 1916.
Geo. P. Winslow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Last publication August 17, 1916.
■
Sheriffs Notice of Execution Sale of
Real Property under Foreclosure.
■
Notice of Street Opening.
,-A.
North and South by 53.3 feet East
and West laying between Thayer’»
Addition and A. A. Miller 1 Addition
to rillaiuook.
The assessment of damages made
by said report is as follow »:
A strip 60 feet long North and
South described as, Beginning at the
Southwest corner of Block 14, of A.
A Miller's Addition to Tillamook
City; running Southwesterly to a
point on the East side ot Block 46
1'haycr s Addition 60 feet North of
the center of the East side of sard
Block; thence South 60 feet to the
cmler of said Block; thence North­
easterly to the Northwest corner of
Block 16 in A. A. Miller's Addition
to Tillamook; thence North to the
place of beginning, this strip being
53.3 feet in width east and
West ........................................... »120.00
60 feet off the South end of
Lot 3, Block 46, Thayer’s Ad­
dition to Tillamook, W. G.
30,00
Dwight owner .........................
60 feet off the entire South
end of Lots 1 and 2, Block 46
Thayer’s Addition, Nick Job
240.00
owner ............ ............................
4? 00
Expenses ...............................
Notice is hereby given, that the
viewers appointed by the loiiiinqn
Council to assess benefits and dam­
ages on account ot pruposed opening
ot Tenth Street from the West side of
Miller's Addition to the West line ot
Block 46, Thayer’s Addition to Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, have filed their
report and the Common Council of
lillamook City, Oregon, has appoint­
ed Thursday, the 2 < th day ot July,
1916, at the City Hall in Tillauiook
City, Oregon, at the hour of 8 o’clock
p.m. as the time and place when the
same will be considered by the Com­
mon Council.
1 he District assessed for benefits
and damages in said report includes
the whole of Blocks 46 and 47 in
Thayer’s Addition to Tillamook City,
Oregon, the South half of Blocks 13
and 14, and the Norih half of Blocks
15 and 16 of A. A. Miller’s Addition.
Also a tract, beginning at the South­
west corner of Block 14, A. A. Mill­
er’s Addition to lillamook; running
thence North 105 feet; thence South­
westerly to a point North 27 degrees
East 60 feet from the Northeast cor­
ner of Block 46 J haver's Addition
Total damages assessed . *48-,z >
to Tillamook; thence South 105 feet;
lhe benefits assessed against prop
thence Northeasterly to the place of
beginning, being a tiact 105 feet erty by said report are as follows:
Amount of
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Benefits Assessed
Lot. Name of owner
Addition
Block
46
3
W. G Dwight............................. »10 00
Thayer’s
20.00
46
6
Oscar & Kate Werschkul
Thayer’s . .
34.00
46
7
Oscar & Kate Werschkul
Thayer’s
34.00
8 .
46
Osccr & Kate Werschkul
Thayer's
2 00
1
47
Grace Cornforth .......................
Thayer's ..
2 “0
2
47
Grace Cornforth .......................
Thayer’s . .
2 00
3
47
Grace Cornforth.......................
Thayer’s ..
10.00
4
47 ...
1. H. & H. Rosenberg ..........
Thayer’s . .
5
47
A. N. Ginn ................................. 10.00
Thayer’s . .
2 00
6
47
. A. N. Ginn .................................
Thayer’s ..
2 00
7
47
Frank De Vroy .......................
Thayer’s ..
2 00
8 .
4 7
Grace Cornforth ...................
Thayer’s ..
1.00
13 . . .. 12 .
A G. & F. R. Beals ................
A. A. Miller s . .
1.00
2 . . . . 13 . . A. G & F. R. Beals .................
A. A. Miller s .
1.00
2 . . .. 14
?.. G. & F. R. Beals .................
A. A. Miller s .
1 00
15 . . A. G. & F. R. Béais .................
2
A. A. Miller s .
I 00
16
2
. A. G. & F. R. Beals .................
A. A. Miller s
2
1 00
17
A. G. & F. R. Béais.................
A. A. Miller ’s
1 00
2 .... 18
. A. G. & F. R. Beals.................
A. A. Miller s .
1 00
2 . . . . 19 .
A. G. & F. R. Beals .................
A. A Miller s .
1.00
20 . . A. G. & F. R. Beals .................
2 .
A. A. Miller s .
1 00
2 . . . . 21 .
A. G. & F. R. Beals .................
A. A. Miller s .
1 00
22
A. A. Miller s .
14
5
Henry Dunstan ......................... 34 00
A. A. Miller s .
29.00
6
2 . . .
A C. Everson A W. Holmes
A. A. Miller s .
0
24.00
7
A. C. Everson & W. Holmes
A. A. Miller s
19 00
8
2
C. A. Dumi ...............................
A. A. Miller s
1 00
1
D W. I jams, estate. ..
A. A. Miller s . . . 15 . ..
2
1.00
D. W. Ijams, estate,
2 .
A. A. Miller s ....
1 00
3
2 .
D. W. I jams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s
1 00
4
2 .
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s
1 00
5
2 .
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s ....
1 00
6
2
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s ........
1.00
7
estate. .
2 . .
D. w. Ijams,
,
A. A. Miller s .
1.00
8
2 . ..
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s
1 00
9
2 .
D W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s .
1 00
10
2 .
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. Miller s .
1 0(4
11
2 .
D. W. Ijams, estate. .
A. A. NIiller s
19.00
1
16
Pat Daley ..
A. A. Miller s
24.00
2
16
Pat Daley ..
A. A. Miller s
29 00
3
Marsh Burdick . . .
. 16 .
A. A. Miller s
34.00
4
Hattie Barker . . . .
16 .
A. A. Miller s
j Messner described as: Beginning at the
by Mary
Tract ow nc _ d ________
I Southwest corner of Block 14. A. A.Miller’s Addition to Tillamook
City, thence North 105 feet; thence Southwesterly to a point North
27 degrees East 60 feet from the Northeast coner of Block 46,
Thayer’s Addition; thence South 105 feet; thence Northeasterly to
the place of beginning. Being tract 105 feet North and South
53.3 feet East and West, lying between Thayer’s Addition and A.
68.00
A Miller’s in Tillamook City .........................................................................
Notice is hereby given. That by vir­
tu J of a judgment and decree made
and entered on the 27th day* of June,
1916, in a certain cause pending in
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
gon, for Tillamook County, wherein
Lottie M. Hunt and Geo. Williams,
Trustee, are plaintiffs, and A. C. Ev­
erson, Canzada Everson, C. W. Dewy
Cornelius DeYoung, and S. J. Holt
are defendants, and by virtue cf an
execution issued on the first day of
July, 1916, under and by authority of
said judgment and decree, and to me
directed, commanding me to sell the
hcroinafter described real property
as under execution, I, H. Crenshaw,
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon,
on Saturday, the 12th day of August,
1916, at ten o'clock, a.m., of said date,
in front of the Court House door, in
Tillamook, Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, will sell at public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder, for the
purpose of satisfying said judgment
and decree, the following described
real property, situated in Tillamook
County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 43.73% chains
east and 28.88 north of the S.W. cor­
ner of section 28, township 1 3.,
range 9 West, thence S. 26.75 chains,
thence W. 7.50 chains, thence S.
13.25 chains, thence E. 51.35 chains,
thence N. 31.25 chains, thence W.
27.50 chains, thence N. 8.75 chains,
thence W. 16.37% chains to place of
beginning, save and except about 20
acres heretofore deeded to John Koch
the deed to which is recorded on page
72, Book D., Record of Deeds of Till­
amook County, Oregon.
Said sale will be made subject to
redemption as required by law, and
in accordance with the directions of
said judgment and decree.
»432.00
Total benefits assessed
Dated Thursday, July 6, 1916.
, .
H. Crenshaw,
' cd for the consideration of said report
Sheriff of Tillamook
All persons interested are hereby' Dated this July 6th, 1916.
Coun.ty, Oregon.
Ira C. South,
notified to present in writing their
First publication July 6, 1916.
Recorder of Tillamook
objection to said report, if any they ;
Last publication August 3, 1916.
City, Oregon.
have, on or before the time mention-
(Ney York Sun.)
As a train was getting up steam to
The plan ot the young Norwegian, leave a certain station, it suddenly
George Kulbech, to make the Atlan­ parted in the middle. Cf course,
tic passage in a Diplane from Jeadren the communication cord broke and
to America in 2s hours, flying at a one end of it struck an old lady, who
speed of 112 miles an hour, looks was standing on the platforrm, in
practicable and kindles the imagina­ the face.
tion. His flying boat will have a sea­
"Goodness me,” she gasped in as-
worthy hull, so that if the skipper and tonishment. What was that,’’
broken in two.
his mate are compelled to seek refuge
"The train i was
---- -----------
in the bosom ot the deep they may madam,” said a gentleman who stood
submit to salvage if they cannot rise nearby.
“And I should think so,” said the
mto the air again. But why shouldn’t
the seaworthy hull be equipped with old lady indignantly, as she eyed the
a motor to continue the voyage on broken cord. “Did they really think
the surface of the Atlantic,
that a piece of string like that could
Kulbech's biplane is to have a hold a train together?”
.water-cooled motor of 250-horse
power, and with twin steering devices
At a reception recently the guest
the two men aboard will be able to of honor said to a man who had just
take turns at the wheel without mov­ been presented to her: “You are a
ing from their seats. The lifting ca­ foreigner, are you not? Where do you
pacity of the great biplane will be come from?" “From Berlin, ma’am,’
6000 pounds. The motor is to be self he answered. “Dear me!” she said.
starting. Apparently the ship could “You are such a charming man,
carry enough fuel to keep the air for couldn't you go back and come from
24 hours.
somewhere else?”
If Gunnbjirn, the Norwegian sea
rover, sailing for the Norse settle­
Jake Penticoff came to seek aid
ment in Iceland in A. D. 876, was
blown out of his course and carried from the city fathers.
“I gotta haff a sack of flour," said
west until he sighted the continent
now known as America, George Kul- Jake. "I'm all out, and my family iss
bech, another adventurer of Norway, starfin.”
“All right Jake,” said the official.
may be the first of the human kind
to sight America from the air in A. “If you need flour and have no mon­
D. lai6. If George can make a land ey we’ll get you a sack. But sec here
fal lin Newfoundland or, say, on Cape Jake, there’s a circus coming, and if
Cod, there is nothing that may not we get your flour arc you sure that
be attempted and achieved by the air you will not sell it and take your fam­
route. Estimating the equatorial cir­ ily to the circus?”
“Oh, no,” said Jake; “I already got
cumference of the earth as 24,872
miles, it would take about nine days tat saved up. Yas, I got money to go
to ascend at Parancr the equator and to the circus.”
Sheriff» Notice of Execution Sale
make the long circuit of the globe at
Real Property Under Foreclosure.
at speed of 112 miles an hour, with
Notice to Creditor».
rations and gasoline enough on board
Flea Beetles.
Notice is hereby given, That by
Fortunately in addition to controll­ and bunks for the crew. The round
In the District Court of the United virtue of a judgment and decree made
ing late blight Bordeaux mixture acts the world aeroplane will of course be
and
entered on the 27th day of June,
as a very effective repellent for the a great improvement upon George States, for the District of Oregon.
| In the matter of George J. Melvin, 1916, in a certain cause pending in
WHEN A FIRE OCCURS
flea beetle, a common and damaging Kulbech's.
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore­
And w'hat a glorious voyage that 'bankrupt. No. 388 in bankruptcy.
insect pest. By far the majority of
and you suddenly retiicmbc ’bit '1«.
Notice is hereby given that on the gon, for Tillamook County, wherein
the flea beetles feed on the under would be! How puny and flat Jules 1
surface of the foliage which makes Verne’s dash around the earth in 80 24th day of June A.D., 1916, George John Larson'is plaintiff, and Julius A.
policy has lapsed or that yuti t’K.’t.:
more necessary the undespray ap­ days by steamship and railroad train J. Melvin, of Brighton, Oregon, the Erickson, John A. Brant, F. R. Beals
and
Bird
L.
Beals
his
wife,
are
de
­
to get insured but delayed doing' >,
bankrupt
above
named,
was
duly
ad
­
and
other
mediums
of
travel
!
From
plication.
Para up the Amazon and over the judicated bankrupt; and that the first fendants, and by virtue of an execu­
Tuber Rot.
there is co- »tcrnatlun. If vat u
If this disease affected only the po­ Andes (looking down at Quito); meeting of his creditors will be held tion issued on the 1st day of July,
want to be taken u<iaw..rcs ' ..c
1916, under and by authority of said
tato vines the damage resulting might thence across the spacious Pacific at my offices, rooms 830-831 Nortli-
Judgment
and
decree,
and
to
me
di
­
„
....
______
•
western
Bank
Building,
Portland,
past
Christmas
and
the
Gilbert
is-
pl; n is to inure al ome. Don't >... ..
not always prove serious since it is |
rected commanding me to sell the
prevalent generally only' late in the lands, sighting New Guinea, over the 1 Orc., on the 11th day of July, 1916,
off until some other time, <! ■ it ’•
season. The greatest loss, however, spice wafting Celebes and the jungle J at 10 a.m., at which time said credit- hereinafter described real property as
under execution, 1, H. Crenshaw,
ors
may
attend,
prove
their
claims,
l.ct us write you a policy tu
of
Borneo
to
the
Straits
Settlements;
may result from the attack on the po­
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon, I
tatoe tubers into which the fungus through the Indian Ocean to British appoint a trustee, examine the bank-
such other business on Saturday the 12th day of August,
grows and produces a slight rotting East Africa, and right across the rupt, and transact
1916, at IO o'clock a.m., of said date,
by harvest time which increases Dark Continent to the Gulf of Guinea as may properly come before said in front of the Court House door, in
greatly in storage. Infection may be and back to Para! What aviator with meeting.
in form Tillamook, Tillamoox County, Ore­
Claims must be presented
.
distinguished by dark, slightly sunken an imagination would desire another
required by the Bankrupt Act, and gon, will sell at public auction, for
patches on the surface of the tubers route by cca and land?
cash, to the highest bidder, for the
Of course the time is coming when sworn to.
varying in size from an eighth of an
The schedule filed discloses no as- purpose of satisfying said judgment
inch to an inch or more in diameter the stabalized aeroplane will be as
and decree, the following described
depending on the severity of infection safe and familiar as the automobile sets.
CALL ON US.
WkllEl’S.
real property, situated in Tillamook PHONE US.
and atmospheric conditions. Such in­ that creeps (by comparison) on the Dated July 1, 1916.
County, Oregon, to-wit:
A. M. Cannon,
i
fected tubers almost invariably rot in face of the earth. There will be round
Lot two, the North Half of Lot
Referee in Bankruptcy.
storage and from these the fungus the world trips and excursions in 10
Three, and the North Half of the
spreads to other uninfected pototoes 20 days with stops to see the historic
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
IN TILLAMOOK.
causing them to rot also. Thus, the places and rude half nude people of
Quarter of Section Seven, Township
- 'O'- —
loss from storage rot is often quite the otherwise inaccessible wilderness.
Everywhere will
be aerodromes Statements of McMinnville Citisens Two North of Range Nine West of
extensive.
the Willamette Meridian, all situate
Are Alway» of Interest to Our
Serious infection of the potatoe marked by flags and lights to wel­
in Tillamook County, Oregon.
Readers.
tubers is best prevented by keeping come the air voyager. Friday to Mon­
Said sale will be made subject to re-
the vines free from blight by spray­ day trips to England and the Euro­
To many of our readers the streets demption as required by law, and in
Cheer up ! Get to work
ing with Bordeaux mixture. If blight, pean continent will be commonplaces. of McMinnville are almost as famil­ accordance with the directions of
in a F ish B kanu
c.'
however, has been present on the Vacations will be spent in the air, iar as those of our own town, and we said judgment and decree.
vines during the season, the potatoes with landings when desired or neces­ are naturally interested to read of Dated Thursday, July 6th, 1916.
should be sorted at harvest time and sary. Doctors will prescribe the aero­ happening there. The following re­
H. Crenshaw, Sheriff
add diseased ones should be culled plane for insomania and other ail­ port from a well-known and respect­
of Tillamook County,
out and not placed in storaige with ments. It will be a great world, and ed resident will be helpful to numbers
Oregon.
the remainder as an additic nal pre­ everybody scouring the upper current of men and women of Tillamook.
First publication July 6, 1916.
caution against storage rot. b o meth­ will say: "This is the life!"
Mrs. J. O. Rogers, 603 Grant Street, Last publication August 3, 1916. ,
od of seed treatment is effective in
McMinnville, Ore., says: “I suffered
Strong, easy ('fry
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
killing the fungus after it is once
intensely from backaches and head­
light, and uattr-
within the tuber tissues.
aches. Sometimes the attacks lasted
Notice.
proef abaolnttly.
Police
and
Detectives
Are
Using
Lip
The progress of the rots in storage
for a week. I couldn't move without
— o-----
Urrttx Edgti etop
Reading in Place of the Dic­
depends to a considerable extent on
having pains in my back and hips.
water from run­
tagraph.
After this date, March .to, 1916. we
the temperature, humidity, and ven­
Sometimes
when
the
headaches
came
ning
in st LI ki tix nt.
Thousands of deaf people are today
the undersigned, physicians anil sur
tilation of the storage bin, A cool
on, I had to go to bed. I didn't know geons, members of and forming The
throwing
away
all
hearing
devices
Black. Yellow or Olive khaki.
temperature and frequent ventilation I
and enjoying all conversation This rhe trouble was caused by my kidneys Tillamook County Medical Society,
Protector Hat. 75 cento
hinder rotting, and a warm temper­
.Stflu/oeluwi GMrantrfd
method is easily and quickly acquired but since I have been so greatly re­ have agreed to send statements of ac­
ature and poor ventilation favor it.
lieved
by
Doan's
Kidney
Pills,
I
count every thirty days to all our pa­
through our system. Absolutely the
A. J.TO WER CO.
only thing of its kind in the country. know what caused the trouble. They trons and hope that all will endeavor
BOSTON
The Dancing of Today.
not
only
regulated
the
action
of
my
to pay same promptly or call and ar­
Our proposition is entirely original.
kidneys,
but
relieved
the
headaches
range for payment
Cost is trifling See what New Inter­
(New York Evening Post.)
To the poor will ^e given every
national Encyclopaedia says on Lip and backaches. “(Statement given
The annual convention of dancing Reading. Hundreds of people with Aug. 28 1907.)
consideration, but the fellows who
masters is a reminder that the "n^w normal hearing are taking up Lip
Over five yiars later, Mrs. Rogers never pay, especially these who go
dances" of two years ago did not de- j reading for the many additional ben­ said: “I think as highly of Doan’s from one physician to another with­
velop along the lines pred icted. I hey efits gained. You can understand Kidney Pills low as 1 did when I out paying their bills will be dealt 1-1914 Ford, a snap ........ »325.00
were to lead us out of th e desert of what the actors are saying just as far recommended them several years ago with accordingly and their names re­ i
1—Buie Delivery Truck
125.00
waltzes and two-steps int< the prom­ away as you can see them. The eye Kidney trouble hasn’t bothered me ported to the s«icty for referenr»
ised land of graceful an d complex understands beyond the range . of for a long time.”
15.00
Signed; Tillamook County Medical 1—1913 Ford Body ............
dances. But along came t he one-step, hearing Send no money, but mention
Price 50c. at all dealers, Don’t Society.
and that quintessence t f simplicity | this paper and state whether or not simply ask for a kidney remedy—g ;et
R. T. Boals
soon monopolized the fr :ld. Nor do; you are deaf All particulars will be Doan's Kidney Pills—the same th; iat
S. M Wendt ,
we hear so much of that < rider genera­ sent you absolutely free and with no Mrs. Rogers has twice publicly rec­
L. L. Hoy,
tion on th« dancing floc r, or stories , expense to you. Address, School of ommended. Foster
T. E. Shearer,
Milburn
Co.,
of grandmothers dancing away their ,
W. C. Hawk.
Lip Language, Kansas City, Missouri Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
eightieth birthday cclcbr ation. Follow I
11
The number of sprayings and the
dates will be determined by the
weather conditions and severity of
the disease. It is best to spray at least
by the middle of August and about
every ten days thereafter until har­
vest. But if the disease is. severe or if
there is much damp or rainy weather
the spraying will have to be done
oftener and sometimes commenced
earlier. Late blight has been observed
in potato fields as early as the first
of July. It is advisable to commence
spraying as soon as blight is first ob­
served in order to prevent its rapid
spread.
*
The most successful results in the
Eastern United States have been se­
cured by spraying every two weeks
after the vines are six to eight inches
high, and the result of many years ex­
perience in spraying potatoes with
Bordeaux mixture there have led the
growers to the conclusion that even
where late blight is not present the
added stimulation to the growth of
the potatoe plants for spraying more
than offsets the cost of the sprayers.
1 he increased yields over unsprayed
plants are often very high, so that
even if the plants are 1101 badly at­
tacked by disease it is a paying prop­
osition to spray.
The efficiency of the spray is de­
termined largely by the thoroughness
of application and whether the fol­
iage is kept well covered. For thor­
ough application, which cannot be
too strongly recommended, it is ad­
visable to use a machine which sprays
both surface of the leaves, as the so­
lution from the un.dcrspray nozzel
protects the plant from infection
through the lower surface of the
leaves.
FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! ! !
FIRE
INSURANCE
ROLLIE W. WATSON.
“ The Insurance Man.”
TODD HOTEL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK. OPE.
Have Your
House
Wiring Done by
Coa$ power Co.
A Rainy Day Need
Not Be Dull
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES.
Automobiles
Good Values in Used
Cars
EAT -VIERECKE
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
See ROSENBERG
At Tillamook Garage.
At AU Grocers.