TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JANUARY 23, 1919.
CHIVALRY IN THE TRENCHES SEEMED TO COME TO THEM
FAMOUS MEN OF GREEN ISLE FLYERS THEIR ESPECIAL CARE
Country Hae Few Moro Picturesque Corps of Dosters and Trainers to Look
After the Aviators tn This Coun
Figures Than the Throe Widely
try and Abroad.
Known Myloe Brothers.
Lieut. Col. Sir Thomas Myles, M. D*
—better known as Sir Tom Myles—
who has been In America on a British
medical mission. Is one of the most
picturesque figures tn Irish life. As
medical students in Trinity college,
Dublin, the three Myles brothers were
•famous for their encounters with mem
bers of the "heavyweight” division of
the Metropolitan police. It used to ba
naId of the Myles brothers, that, if
they found It necessary to beat up tha
Dublin “finest" at night, they were
equally assiduous in patching them up
In the morning. So there was no hard
feeling on either side.
Sir Thomas was knighted in 1902
when he was president of the College
of Surgeons In Ireland. It was as
bouse surgeon In Steven’s hospital
that he made the first examination of
the bodies of Burke and Cavendish,
the victims of the famous Phoenix
park murders. The strange thing was
that, at the moment, neither Sir
Thomas nor the police knew that one
of the bodies was that of the chief 8BC-
retary, and the other that of the under
secretary for Ireland.
It Is a habit of the Mylee family
to be over six feet in height, and
with shoulders and fists In proportion.
In the Zulu war one of the chiefs was
run to earth tn his kraal by the British,
who wished to capture him alive. Vol
unteers were asked for and Sir
Thomas’ brother John undertook the
task. He crawled through the long
covered entrance nnd enme out too
minutes later, dragging the kicking
potentnte behind him by the scruff of
the neck.
For the care and conditioning of
flyers In the air service the United
States government Is now appointing
a corps of doctors and trainers large
euough to equip each training field and
1 camp for flyers, both here In the Unlt-
I ed States and In France, with a proper
organization.
The doctors will be
I known as flight surgeons nnd the train
ers as physlcnl directors. The medical
branch of the air service is not alone
confined to the selection of the flyer,
hut to his care and condition after he
has been admitted to the service. It
has become apparent that the flyer Is
| unlike other soldiers, comments Sci
ence. In the air service lie has become
an Intricate, highly sensitized piece of
mechanism with troubles all his own.
To keep his complex organism physi
cally fit a special master mechanic had
to be provided solely for him.
The flight surgeon. therefore, has
been given freedom of Independent
Initiative In all questions of fitness of
the flyers. Subject to the approval of
the commanding officer, he Is expected
to Institute such measures as periods
of rest, recreations and temporary ex
cuse from duty as may seem advisable.
He takes sick calls of aviators, he
visits such eases as may be in the hos
pital and consults with the attend'ng
surgeon regarding them. He makes
the examination of candidates for
aviation and Ilves in close touch with
flyers.
The physical directors are assistants
to the flight surgeons nnd their duty
Is to supervise such recreation nnd
physical training of the flyers as are
considered necessary.
If citations of Metz hnve especially
Interested American rentiers, refer
ences to Reims have ti ppen led most
to the French themselves. For Reims
Is very dear to them—for historic, for
patriotic, for religious, and for liter
ary reasons.
Nothing, perhaps, has
rejoiced our French allies more than
the fact that the Germans have never
been able to take Reims, however close
they have come to it.
It Is the damage that has been done
to the glorious cathedral of Reims that
constitutes one of the greatest artistic
tragedies of the war.
Here, in this
magnificent cathedral, the kings of Im
perial France were crowned.
Here
Joan of Arc led Charles VII to his cor
onation—the sainted Joan who freed
Reims from Its enemies.
One of the great pieces of news
from the western front was to the ef
fect that Reims had been finally and
definitely cleared from the menace ot
the German guns.
Armor Again in U m .
An ancient calling la again very
much alive. The armorer 1» at worlt
turning out armor for fighting men ;
and, tn a most distinguished case, the
chief armorer of the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Fine Arts, New York, Dan
iel Tachaux, has been working for
modern warriors with the very ham
mers and anvils that once wars used la
armoring their medieval forerunners.
To be sure, armor nowadays Is not so
cumbersome that when the wearer Is
upset he has to lie fiat on bls back
until somebody kindly stands him up
again; but it has turned out that, for
practical purposes, modern design adds
nothing to the protective detail of the
separate pieces of old-time armor.
Greatest Jackpiano.
A machine so gigantic that the curv
ature of the earth's surface had to be
taken Into consideration In its con
struction, is being built for the UnIN
ed States army as part of the program
for the “salvage” of war waste, saya
World's Work. It Is a huge planer,
500 feet long, which is to be used la
the manufacture of gigantic lathes,
which in turn are for use in the enor
mous “relining” plant which the ord
nance department- Is building in
France.
Fewer Students.
War and the industries made neces
sary by war have had the effect of
depleting the student bo<Jles of English
universities to an extent that will be
serious this year. At the University
of Birmingham, one of the most mod
ern and progressive sents of learning la
Britain, where scientific training Is a
specialty, «11 the graduates who re
ceived the degree of bachelor of scL
♦nce this year were women.
English Golfing Statlotice.
Englishmen. when their attention la
not occupied by war, make use of 106,-
R00 acres of land for the purposes of
golf playing. There are 2.000 organi
zations. with nearly 300,000 members,
and about 7.200.000 balls are made om
-of annually.
To Guide Workers in Mines.
The United States bureau of mines
has had some of Its officials working
for three years on a set of rules to
suggest for use where electricity Is
used In mines, and the work has b.-en
published for circulation among those
Interested.
Utilizing an Antipathy.
“Which are yon goin' to do?” asked
Meandering Mike, “work or fight?"
“I'm goin' to start In.” answered
Plodding Pete, “by work!«.' a little.
Dat always makes n»c 'eri irk— tightia'.*
Few of Our “U“ Boat ChsMr Skippers
Had Had Previous Nautical
Experience.
“Yank, I'm only twenty-eight but
Tm an old man," said an English
Tommy just before we turned Into
our sleeping rolls on the coldest night
that I had experienced, And bis aw-
ful cough, the result of being gassed
early in the war, when they had no
masks, added fatal testimony to his
statement
All night long he coughed, About
From
midnight I awoke shivering,
his coughing I knew that he was
awake, I said : “Tommy. I never was so
cold In my life,” and then in a few
I
minutes I was asleep again.
An hour later I was again awakened
by his violent coughing. To my sur
prise I seemed to be warm and wonder I
ed If the wind had suddenly changed,
but from Its constant whistling I knew
It had not.
I reached out and felt
»
two extra blankets on me. I suspect
ed whence they had come by that vio
lent coughing.
I got up and carried them back to
where he lay, saying: "Tommy, did
you put these blankets on me?” He
replie«!: "Yes, Yank, you said you were
cold.”
“But what about you?”
“Oh, me? I'm used to ft."
“Well, all I got to say is, thank you; '
but If you ever do that trick again I’ll
throw you out of the window In the
snow an«l let you freeze to death.” And
then I put them back on his shivering,
gassed body.—William L. Stldger In
Association Men.
“Where do the officers of the sub
Three towns In northern France
marine chasers conie from?” I asked have given their names to articles of
an executive officer long In the navy, every-day commerce—Cambral. from
writes Samuel G. Blythe In th« Satur which "cambric” Is derived ; Arras, a
day Evening Post.
term applied to a certain kind of
“Everywhere," he said.
tapestry, and Valenciennes, noted for
“Were they sailors?"
its lace In olden times. Cambral, too.
"Not many of them; some had hnd Is associated with the name of the
experience In motor boats and yachts great French ecclesiastic and moralist,
and were amateur navigators, but the Francois Fenelon, a statue of whom
way they have picked It up is marvel stood In the cathedral before the Ger
ous. Let me give you an Illustration. mans captured the town.
Fenelon
When I was organizing the first flotlllu wrote one of the most famous novels
that came over I questioned the young of the eighteenth century : “The Ad
chaps who rant« before m<t as officers ventures of Telemachus,” an account
for the chasers. Of the first five on of the son of Ulysses. At Cambral was
one d»y one had beeu a shoe salesman, concluded a very curious treaty, the
another an accountant, another a nut so-called “Ladles' Peace,” between
Inspector and another an actor.”
Louise of Savoy and Margaret of Aus
“Nut Inspector?" I said. “What’s tria, representing France and Austria,
that?"
respectively, In 152».
At Arras was
"He worked on a pecan ranch down born the celebrated leader of the
south somewhere."
French Revolution, Maximilian Robes
“They had had some sailing experi pierre, who organized the Reign of
ence and had taken short special Terror by which he himself was finally
courses at a training school. Now of to fall. Valenciennes no longer made
that bunch three are tn command of the beautiful lace which Its name sug
chasers today, four brought their ships gests, but was a eenter for the manu
across and the actor is a unit comman facture of hosiery, trimmings, and
der, and a mighty good ons, too. That’s i handkerchiefs. It was the birthplace
where we got them. The navy just of two famous men—Watteau, whose
reached out and collected them here, paintings are regarded as perhaps the
there aad everywhere, and they are most characteristic products of French
good stuff and making sailors of them art In the eighteenth century, and
selves mighty fast.”
Froissart, whose chronicles of the
wars of the Middle Ages are full of
and color. Near by is an
FEW SHIPS ARE TOTAL LOSS movement
other famous town—Douai—whose
name Is Joined with a version In Eng
Vessels Sunk by Mines or Torpedoes
lish of the Bible prepured for the
Patched, Raised and Taken to
special use of the Catholic church.
Port for Repairs.
Beginning After Many Years to See
That the Ways of the White
Man are Good.
CITY LOVED BY FRENCHMEN WOMEN POLICE “MAKE GOOD”
Country’s Glory Indissolubly Con
nected With Reims, Especially Its
Old and Marvelous Cathedral.
How Suffering Tommy, Doomed to
Early Death, Attempted to Give
Hio Blanket to Yank Comrade.
INDIAN IS LEARNING RAPIDLY
Evening Telegram and Head tight
------ o------
THREE NOTED FRENCH TOWNS
Will Live In History as Having Given
Their Names to Articles of Every.
*
Day Commerce.
Real Annie Laurie.
o-
More than once has this question
been asked whether "Annie Laurie"
the subject of the beautiful song, was
a real or fictitious person.
A letter has come to hand that was
written by Miss M. E. Riddle, dau
ghter of the late Judge Riddle, for
many years a circuit court justice in
the Pittsburg district. The Riddles
were of Laurie ilk, as Scotch folk say
and they had gone to some consider
able pains to get the story of the
song straight, as there had been con
siderable contention about it. Here
it is:
‘Jean Riddell
(the name later
spelled Riddle) was married to Sir
Robert Laurie, the first baronet of
Maxwelton. One of their daughters
was Annie Laurie, celebrated in
Scotch song.
"Annie Laurie was famed for her
beauty and cleverness, and was a so
cial favorite in all the country round
about, so it was not at all surprising
that she captivated a Mr. Douglas, of
England, a man of culture and of let
ters, who composed the song bearing
her name.
'But seeing that the course of true
love does not run smoothly, she mar
ried a Mr. Gurgesson, leaving Mr.
Douglas to his hunting and his
verses.
'To this day many pilgrims go to
Max welton, drawn thither by the
much loved song, 'Annie Laurie’
Many also visit Craigdorroch, where
she spent her married life in com
fort.”
Any one who imagines that all the ARMENIANS LOYAL TO ALLIES
vessels sunk by enemy U-boats or
mines are left at the bottom of the None of the Conquered People» Have
Shown More Devotion to Cause
sea would be surprised if he could
of Liberty Than They.
be told the whole story of Ingenuity,
resource and unremitting toll of the
It hns been the Armenians who have
British admiralty salvage corps.
Almost as soon as a vessel Is sunk been most constant in their loyalty to
salvage operations are commenced. the allies, and eight months ago, from
Divers are sent down to take accurate the city of Van. 130 of them went forth
measurements of the size of the hole to take up positions which had been
made by the torpedo or mine. Small vacated by Russians.
After the Turks took Erzerum last
holes are plugged with wood, hut large
ones are patched with "standards” February they swept on against the
patches. These are made of 12-lnch national armies of the Armenians and
wooden beams, and a patch sometimes Georgians through to Tabriz In north
western Persia, threatening the south
weighs as much as 20 tons.
As may be imagined, the size of the ern Caspian ports and wiping out ail
hole varies greatly. In some cases it Armenians they met, Maynard Owen
has measured 40 feet long by 20 feet Williams writes In Asia Magazine.
wide, and in one ease it has been They boasted that they would keep on
known to be 48 feet long by 25 feet until they met the Russian army, then
nonexistent. The fight by the Armen
wide.
When the VMsels have been plugged ians and Georgians, lacking allied sup
and patched, their cargo removed and port. became more hopeless. The
the water pumped out of them they Georgiana bravely declared their In
proceed to the nearest port where they dependence last May; hut hardly a
month later 32 Georgian and Armenian
can be permanently repaired.
Several vessels have been torpedoed delegates In Constantinople were ut
after being refloated and have again terly unable to do anything but ac
I
been successfully raised and taken cede to the Turkish demands that they
withdraw their troops. It is evident
Into port.
that the Georgians are now complete
ly dominated.
Miracle In ths Mediterranean.
In the old days he depended upon
tlie wild deer and the buffalo for food.
He lived in a smoky rogan or tepee,
and when anyone died there, he burned
How Englund's women police have it or moved away to keep the ghost of
the departed from haunting him.
developed Into a real force for the
maintenance of order and public mor
In the old days he fought against
ality has appeared In the report of the white men and collected paleface
Miss Goldlnghnm. deputy coinman- scalps. Then he called upon his medi
dant of the women police service, at a
cine man to cast spells over the mis-
meeting In Richmond, where the es- slonary and drive him away.
tnhllshment of such a force was under
Today he Is learning to farm anti
discussion.
WOMEN GIVE OUT.
raise cattle. He builds a house like
She said that these forces had been
the white man’s with floors and a cel
formed from voluntary workers early I lar for vegetables, and sometimes a
Housework is hard enough when
In the war. as a means of helping
corrugated Iron roof. In case of a
healthy. Every woman who is having
refugees and young English girls and
death In the new cabin he does not
backache, blue and nervous spells,
boys who were iu need of aid or ad burn it, but uses the white man's dis
dizzy headaches and kidney or blad
vice. In three and a half years 1.000 infectants te fumigate the place.
der trouble, should be glad to hear
women have been trained for the
Now he Is beginning to understand
Hillsboro woman's experience:
work and have found appointments.
what ths "Whits Fathsr" in Washing
Mrs. S. A. England, 728 W. Oak
At present women are policing 20 ton Is trying to do for him. He has
St..
Hillsboro, Ore., says:
"Two
munition factories, where they per sent his full quota to our army In
years ago I had such a bad attack of
form »11 the duties, practically, that France, and four-fifths ef the number
lumbago I wasn't able to get up or
could be expected of masculine police. have been volunteers. He has sub
down stairs. When I sat down on a
The women's police service has also scribed nearly $7,000,000 to the IJberty
chair 1 could hardly get up again.
supplied police for 18 towns, In four loans. Three times out of four he
Sharp pains, like a knife sticking in
of which women have been sworn in sends his children to school. Now forts
my back nearly killed me. I could
as constables.
are disappearing, and churches are tak
hardly drag myself around, I felt so
ing their place.
completely played out. I had taken
Hun Captives Are Oxllke.
The Indian is beginning to "think
In an article on ths submarine war
only a few doa«B of Doan's Kidney
white.”—fhomas C. Moffst, in World
Once through Templeaux and on
1
fare in the Mediterranean contributed
Pills when my back began to feel
the main road for Peronne things he Outlook.
to the November Century, Hermaa
The examining officers at the pris stronger and had used only one box
came lees exciting and we drew ap
Whitaker telle of a lad on one of the oner pens talk German like uatives, when I was able to get about as well
to see a column of 900 prisoners pass
Spirit ef the Army Woman.
us. Each side of the causeway was
These array women don’t complain. American destroyere who had been I but often the prisoners don't and that as ever. Since then have never had
any trouble with my back or kid
lined by Australians, with their keen, I have yet to meet one who Is not a washed overboard In a black night leads to complications.
One Inquisitor, who had just used his neys.”
clear-cut, falcon faces, and between thoroughly good sport.
They know storm and was thought to be liope-
lurched these heavy-jawed, beetle- well enough why they are In the strug lesftly lqst till a voice hailed the watch best German vocabulary on sn uncom
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
browed, uncouth louts, new-caught and gle, and the knowledge Is a kind of from under the stern. He had caught prehending Hungarian, turned him simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
staring round with bewildered eyes at » wholesome and sustaining spiritual j the logline, which trails for a couple over to a special questioner and took Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
their débonnaire captors. I sa«’ none food. They stiffen to their heroic of hundred feet behind, and hauled on five strangely-clad and somewhat Mrs. England had.
Foster-Milburn
of that relief at getting out of it best Ona mother—and she Kktes sew hlyjself along It Another escape was bewildered prisoners who, after • great Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.—Pd. Adv.
still moré marvelous. Washetl over deal of shouting aad arm waving, man
which I have read of; nor did I see ing—makes all the clothes for herself
any signs of fear, hut the prevailing and her little girl. The Southern«-, board at night from one of the de- aged to convey the fact that they were
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Impression was an oxllke stolidity and 4 too, has arisen tS the occasion ani tax-! ?troyer»t this parUcffiar lad was neither Germans nor Austriaua nor
dullness. It was a herd of beasts, not en half • house for ths summer and | heaved by a wave upon the deck of Hungarians nor Slovaks. They were
a procession of men. It was Indeed plans to do all the work for herself another vessel half a mile astern. Italians—live Italians taken prisoner
Before using this preparation for
farcical to think that these uniformed snd family. We’ve never known her. When be was restored to his own ship last fall and set to mending roads be a cough or cold you may wish to
bumpkins represented the great mili to do anything but dress herself pret at the end of the voyage, his captain hind the German lines.
know what it has done for others.
They were much pleased when It
tary nation, while the gallant figure» tily. read novels aad take the children thus addressed him; "Young man, I
you
have usej up all the luck you slowly dawned on them what had hap Mrs. O. Cook, Macon, Ill., writes, “I
who lined the road belonged to the to the movies.—An Officer’s Wife, In I
have found it give« the quickest re
will have in all your life. The navy pened, and they wanted to kiss Gen
race which they had despised as be- Atlantic.
lief of any cough remedy I have ever
i
Is no safe place for you. Take my ad eral Pershing or somebody right away.
Ing unwnrlike. Time and Fate be- 1
used.” Mrs. James A, Knott, Chill-
vice
;
grt
out
of
It
as
soon
as
Unde
—
Paris
Stars
mid
Strlpej,
—
i
tween them have a pretty sense of hu
ICCtSe, ”6., says’ rf’haniberl«la'E
Stone Laid for Each Tribo.
Sam will let you.”
- —r
mor.—Arthur Conan Doyle In the Lon 0
The foundation stones of the He
Cough
Remedy cannot be beat for
f brew university at Jerusalem, recent
don Times.
JT/P*»
Big XunT
coughs and colds.” H. J. Moore, Oval
I
Gave Revenue Officers Tip.
ly laid In the presence of General Al
There Is no known 75-centlmeter gun. Pa., says: “I have used Chamberlain's
Revenue officers who arrested an At
What Next?
I lenby and representatives of the lanta man with fifteen gallons of whis If there were Its bore would he more Cough Remedy on several occations
Recently, after the routine of phys French and Italian detachments, are
than 2» Inches. The fsmous French when I was Buffering with a settled
ical examinations and teats at the In 12 In number, on« for each of the 12 ky In his motor car, found he had a 75-millimeter gun has a bore a little cold upon the chest and it has always
I
letter from a Georgia fanner, saying less in size than the American 3-inch
dianapolis Orphans' home had been tribes of Israel.
brought about a cure.
given, consisting of the typhoid and
The site Is on the summit of the that the writer had “some very fine field gun, being approximately 2.95275
smallpox vaccinations, eye and ear Mount of Olives, facing Jerusalem on pigs for sale at the low price of $7 Inches; the German 77-mllllmeter is a
Notice to Contractors.
tests and treatment recommended, the one side and the Hills of Moab on each,” and that “the sow had a litter little larger than the American, being
of thirty.” a remarkable thing tn the approximately 3.U3140 Inches. French
search for and removal of adenoids the other.
animal world. On Investigation, they and American shells could be used In
Sealed bids will be received by the
and tonsils, dental tests and care, I
found the sow to be a complete moon the German 77-milllmeter guns, prob ; Directors of School District No. 28,
diphtheria Immunity test and anti- ’
Airplane Travel Fees.
I Tillamook County, Oregon, for the
toxin and finally tuberculosis test, '
In lien of the usual allowance of sev-1 shine still and the litter to be thirty ably with little or no change, while
some of these requiring repeated trials en rents a mile for expenses of army Jugs of high-powered moonshine whis I German and American shells could not, [ clearing of two acres of land, situat
and treatment, one little fellow said officers traveling by an airplane, the I ky-
probably, be used In the French 75» ed near the residence of Fred Kebbe,
Sr., said land to be cleared of all
to his teacher In the school. In speak war department announced the other i
without remachinlng.
tree«, log», stumps and brush, so that
ing <if the various overhaulings : * day, they will be allowed only four'
Garman Efficiency.
the land can be plowed, and leveled
“They'll be testing us next to see If cents a mile. According to the ruling
Workmen, engineers and superln-
Faces Ahead.
we have any brains, won’t they?”
ready for school building and play
of the Judge advocate general transpor tendents In factories caught In the
The chaplains from two Yankee
tation by airplane Is placed in the same north of Franc« when the German regiments that had stormed the slope ground. Clearing of the land to be
New Source of Leather.
class as travel by prairie schooner, dog army invaded the region have ara «Inal above the Onrcq came wearily back at completed not later than May 1st,
Durable leather from the bladders sleds in Alaska and buffalo carts in tbe ly worked their way back to Paris as sundown fr«An the task of burying I 1919. Each bld must be accompanied
i repatriation has been arromplfshed.
by a certified check made payable to
of animals Is claimed by Rudolph Philippines.
their dead. They were two much up
the district clerk, for an amount
They bring the Information that prac
Obrlst-Doos, a Swiss. The bladders I
lifted men, and their eyes were shin-
equal to 5 per cent of the amount ef
tically nothing remains of the indus
are stretched anrl dried, giving them I
Expand Air School.
Ing as they made their brief but elo
the bid, which ahall be ferfeited to
a smooth surface, and are then mnde
An appropriation of $1.200.000 la ex- trial establishments anywhere In the quent report.
\
the school district in case th» bid be
pliant and waterproof by a spertnl pected to the available for the hnfld Invaded districts.
“In all that battlefield," they said
accepted, and the bidder shall fail,
process of fulling and tanning. The Ing program to permit the expansion
“we found, without a single exception,
neglect or refuse to enter into a con
pieces so obtained may be pressed to of St. Paul Aviation Mechanics’ Train
Mules Worth More Than Horses.
that every one of those boys died
gether, with a suitable adhesive, and ing school to twice Its present capacity
The government pays more for mules crouching forward, died with hla face tract, and file a bond satisfa«:tory to
the directors. Bids to be received by
with or without felt, to give n leather of 5,000 men. The war department al tlmn for horses for war serv. re. The toward Germany.”
the directors not later than 2 o'clock
or leather substitute of any desired ready has appropriated $300.000 to pre average prices paid up to June 1 were
p m.. January 27, 1919. The board of
thickness.
pare the school for the winter by In ft" follows: Mules, wheel. $228; lend,
New Trick.
directors reserves the right to reject
stallation of heating plants and remod ***>: pack and riding. JIM. Horses
A new method of fighting the U-boat any or all blds.
cavalry mounts, $181; light artillery,
Move Czar's Body Again.
eling of buildings.
menace Is for the attacked vessel to
Dated this 13th day of Jan., 1919.
7188; heavy artillery. $221; young
A new chapter to the travels of the
drop a depth charge as the torpedo
Geo. R. McKimena, Clerk.
¡Torres, $142.
dead has been added by the exhtrnae
Fined for Throwing Kisses.
approaches. In daylight the wake of
tlon and reinterment of the body of
Three voung men were fined «10
the torpedo ran usually be seen quite
the former Emperor Nicholas.
Na each in Worcester, Mass., for disturb
Significant Hint.
clearly
When the depth charge ex
poleon's remains lay for nearly twen ing the peace, on complaint of the
"Bill says you insulted him when he plodes it either cause» the premature
Ship f jw Hides.^5.^13 direct Io
ty years In St. Helena before removal management of a carpet factory that, started to tell you of the number 6f
explosion of the torpedo or else diverts
to the Invalides. The body of Rameses by throwing kisses to the girls em enemies he had killed arid captured nt'
, the deadly missile from Its course. This
the Great lies In Cairo, his heart tn ployed In the mills, they distracted the •he front single handed.”
■vss found out quite by accident. A
Paris. Christopher Columbus, dead, attention of the girls from their work,
"I never said a single word, but list ship’s officer in his excitement one dsy
óuvw the laddlemons profit and
i
has traveled almost as far as the so that they fell short of 100 per cent ened in silence. All I did Wax t«' pnt
receive prompt returns ■
threw a depth chsrge overboard. It uld
efficiency.
great vtrrag«* traveled whet» living.
on my gas mask.**
the trick.
Abundant Testimony as to Splendid
Work They Have Done in Eng
land Since War Started.
I
•4
We have made arrangements with
The Evening Telegram, the leading
and thoroughly reliable
evening
newspaper ot Portland, whereby the
Evening Telegram and Tillamook
Headlight can be obtained for 13
months for $5.00. This offer la good
only up to and Including February
10th. his Is a good opportunity to
obtain a fine daily newspaper and
the best aud leading county news
paper of Tillamook County for a
small amount of money. Send in
your subscriptions to the Headlight
at once.
I
ALBANY TANNING CO.
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