5.M00K HEADLIGHT, APRIL y Subscribe for the Tillamook Scraps from the Press Political Band Wagon. Headlight, the leading County Mr. McAdoo wants it understood Announcement. that his middle name is Barkis. Newspaper $2.00 per year, ------- o TORN BY DISORDER Little Montenegro a Land of Tillamook Head Eternal Strife. light, Weekly Oregon ian, Oregon Farmer, Centuries-Old Customs of Feuds and Vendettas Maintained — Republi cans and Monarchists Keep the Country in Turmoil. . While the allied statesmen at I’ur!» deliberate on the fate of the na­ tion» of Europe, Montenegro contin­ ues Its century-long customs ot feuds, vendettas, ■hooting frays and lnter- nul strife, aml seems outwardly to give little attention to the fate re- served for It by He great powers, There is a semblance of a local gov- enuuent, but Serbia exercises a pre­ ponderating Influence in the affairs of tlie country. There Is a faction of the people which desires a return of King Nicholas and the restoration of the monarchy. There is constant strife between the royalists and the repub­ licans, the disorders usually taking the form of fatal shooting combats In the mountains. Feeling runs high, The republicans accuse the mon­ ’ archists of hiring members of the coinitadje, desperate mountaineers who respect neither law nor life, to Fill the leaders of their party. These shooting and stabbing affairs usually take place In sections where the royalists are the strongest, The casualties sometimes are serious, Not a day goes by but the American doc- tors attached to the Red Cross mis- ■ion at Cettinje, I’odgoritza and Kol- acin are not called up to treat victims At I’odgoritzn of these encounters, there have been as high as twenty wounded natives at the Red Cross hospital nt one time. THere also are occasional border fight« between the Montenegrins and file Italians and Albanians. The feel­ ing between these races Is extremely violent. When the Associated Press correspondent was passing through the small frontier town ot I’lavnitza, at the head of Lake Soutnrl, there was a massed company of 250 Montene­ grins preparing to attack nn Italian garrison on the opposite side of the Many of these Montenegrins, lake, were poorly clothed and who equipped, were mere boys f sixteen Some of the older and seventeen, soldiers hail been to the United States snd boasted American citizenship. All professieil a desire to give up fighting and return to America. The attack on the Italian took place the next day ■ nd many casualties on both sides are reported. Slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut In urea Montenegro has ■ population of less than a quarter of a million. Even this small number find It difficult to get enough out of the soil to support life. The country Is rocky, desolate and hnrren. It might 1.0 culled ll huge pile of .'ones. An Amer 11111 visitor leiiinrlo d tl at Its national emblem should be n tomb­ stone. Its mountains for the most part are i* wood!«»«« nnd bni’«'. nnd Its valleys aro i inailo productive only by of the Moll nnd In- careful husbandry I tensive farming. I I Ericsson Sought Power From Sun. To American« perhaps tin* most in­ teresting of nil experiment( tm in this field of vast promise was John Krlnwon. the engineer who Invented the Monitor in the Civil war. Ericsson, a man of great scientific lin- agimitlon, was early caught by the lure of the sun-power scheme and I he devoted several years of effect to > It. It 1» said that he spent upwards I of |100,()00 In an effort to perfect po >me mechanism f«»r harnessing the sun’s energy. Ericsson estimated that the trapping of the sun’s energy in the Mojave desert alone would furnish enough power to run all the factories and shops of the United States. lie wrote: 2r-‘A couple of thousand years, per­ haps much less, dropped in the ocean of time will completely exhaust the world’s coal fields and leave man des tltute of bls chief source of fuel ami (MHver unless in tin* meantime hr fliub a way of employing tin* heat of Hie mm." Ericsson Invented seven different forms of sun motors, all successful in a sruill way, blit the tires of Ids gedoe* < hi big gun hips are now irelrss. Omitting the torpedo tube wiil save little weight, but It will leave <| hicp for more am­ munition. A writer suggents that high­ speed rams with bows of proper shape ami requisite s length to sink under­ water craft will agutn come Into use. Grizzly Bear Aplenty. Grizzly b«iirs In such numbers that they lost c.iunt <>f the iinliniils n'en, is the «tori br.itidit tn Vancouver re cetltly bj .T. McHugh, rc Idetit it licer of the Dominion fisheries from Upwaul Movement In England. the hemlw nt< rs of the Kelln Cools rfv The forma'Imi. recentlj announced, er. sh )« it Ciimiillnn '!i«pntch .if llie Village <'lulls association marks He spent throe weeks In the w fill« , memorable departure In English vll- He went North by one of the Ciuci '¡:ge life. It arose nut of a discussion dlnn Pacific coast stenmers to Holla of the Agricultural club. The main t'ooln, and thence by canoe mid por­ idea of Hie association Is to help vil­ tage np the Atnnrko mid Whitewater lage people to conduct. h> thonmelvee river« to the heii.twnters They wert' I mil for themselves, centers of am use- following the ipuwnlng « h I ihuii and no nt nnd recreation. Tt • y are to sup­ elnirtng the «tremo« to lot the fish ply themselves with whet tlie* want, get to the spawning grounds. Larve rather than with what other people numb -r» of grizzly bear« attracted to th'sk they ought to have; th« associa­ the stremn by the niniiberless Hsh tion helping them, but not dictating In imide night life In camp a resiles» any way. This may well be the seed dream. The Indian guide» shot a of n very big movement, sml is s note­ nun.ber of the animai«. worthy sign of the times. A Blunt Agent. Inwiimn« •»• iRvnt P.irdon tue, mail mr hut what I« your •go? Ml«« Antiquo—1 have aeeti tuenty- threo «winner«. Tn«iininr<» Agenf—Yow. of course. fuit how tunny »Im»*« have you «een them? —London Tlt-BItl. C jnci 1 Cortract Bids Wanted Bi'’ nre wanted for the general con; truetion for a press brick and tilo building, two stories and base­ ment.to b< build for Morris Si hn.il, at Tillamook Oregon.. Plan« nn------ o------- The President has much to say about his opposition to secret treat­ ies w lien lie talks about Flume, bui he sings very low on tills subject wlien lio alludes to Shantung. Why is a thing wrong at one piace on the map and right somewhere else on the map voters have bulloted so long that it lias become second nature for them to roll up a landslide against him. -------o— After reading that a $70.000.000 government powder plant was sold for 18.500.000 with $9,000,000 | worth of materials thrown in for good measure, taxpayers will begin to wish somebody would take the Wilson administration off their hacks. Getting on in the world would In easier without the burden. CANCER. NO KNIFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and .Pains for Hours Or Days TUMORS, PILES. FISTULA. GOITRF. DISEASES OF WOMEN Four Years Study in Europe. Over thirty years experience Portland Physical Therapy Labora­ tories. 412 to 417 Journal Building Portland Oregon Cartyle’s Prophecy Vm erica. too. wll) lieve tn «tra in Its ■ ■«. crack Iti slnew« ani, all hu< 11« heurt. n» il«» re db in a tlumsgndfold «renile ili lite p MI hh » mi I mini • >'<>ns. br , it , :,u mvoiuv u hablt..li< li for the :« Cari) le. The Rainy Day Your Greatest Asset 1 < Iregon. To The Voters of Tillamook County. I hereby announce myself as a can­ didate for County Clerk, on the Re publican ticket, subject to the ap provalof the voters at the priniarle.i next May. H. S. Brimhall. Announcement. J | | j ROLLIE W. WATSON i “The Insurance Man” INSURANCE-THAT-INSURES-IN-ALL-ITS-BRANCHES TILLAMOOK, ORE Representing the Aetna Life Insurance Co VAUGHN’S, the Original and Best Will set it up and put it to work for you.to your satisfaction or you don’t pay a cat To be had now at the Tillamook Clay; works, E. G. KREBS, Prop, n rUt-h- — sawholder ? Put your saw on or take it off in a jiffy. Phone or ca j Coaxing You to Smile. ------- o------- ---- o------ I hereby announce myself a can­ Practicing. didate for the office of County Treas­ urer of Tillamook County, on the It was a dark night at Camp Grant Republican ticket. Ill. Footsteps of a horse were heard WHOLESALE A nd RETAIL Alexandria Rock. approaching. "Halt! Who goes there?” barked the rookie. "Reg­ CEr^i?jyT LL}IE- PL AS! Ek, LATH^ND imental commander.” "Dismount. Announcement. Colonel and advance to be recogniz­ BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM &D I hereby announce myself as a can­ ed.” The colonel dismounted and SMITHING COAL. didate for the office of County Treas­ come over to the rookie, who present­ urer of Tillamook County, for re­ ed arms with a snap. "Proceed, col­ WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE— election, on the Republican ticket. he said. As he laboriously got I onel," Kathleen Mills. hack on his horse the colonel asked, I OR. FRONT ANI)3 ri > AVE. WEST. TH LA.M^K, OR. "By the way who posted you there?” =H525HS2SîS7É5B525a5E52S25ZS To the Voters of Tillamook County. "Oh, nobody,” replied the ser.try; "I'm just practicing.” ------- o------- I hereby announce myself a can­ An Obliging Officer. didate for the office of County- The atmosphere of the smoking School Superintendent of Tillamook County, subject to the approval of •ar lent itself to reminiscence, "Cap­ the voters at the coming primary i tain.’’ asked the hardware salesman, "would you mind telling me how yon election. How lost your arm?” "Not at all. not at G. B. Lamb. all," replied the bronzed officer with repairing or new parts. If/it does the empty sleeve. "It happened this »ring it to us and let a factory man Announcement. • way: We were due for another turn work on it. in the trenches the next day. so they I am a candidate for re-election on SERVICE, NOT STYLE. the Republican ticket, at the primary were giving a dance for us that night election. May 21. for the office of back in the rest camp. A tew welfare woikers were there, and among them ALL WORK GUARANTEED. County Assessor. Economy, effeciency , and a busi­ was the cutest little girl I ever met. ness system in handling the work of I managed to dance with her the the office, combined with careful most of the evening, and toward the courteous treatment to all, has been end we wondered out in the moon­ my policy in the pas’, and will by my light. ‘Captain’, she said, after a while, ‘please remove your arm.’ And of the sermon next Sunday •>»> <(l Oh. policy in the future. themselves by laughter?” you know, she was such a little well." said Katie, "there would C. A. Johnson. -J be Yea. Herford had an ambition. A one point y~* ------- • • • queen I just couldn't refuse her.” you—wouldn’t linger on IV ---- iBag any w ay. w bale of an ambition. Some day he Announcement. hoped to gratify it. ------- o------- Pointed. A girl was putting up some decora­ I hereby announce myself as a can­ Madness of Ambition The woman rested her elbows on didal« on the Republican ticket for tions in a church when the minister Oliver Herford sat next to a soul­ the table and propped her face In her the office of County Comnilmioner of happened to look in. Seeing some ful poetes. at dinner one night and long, sad hands, and glowed into Mr. Tillamook County subject to the will tacks lying about in the pulpit h« that dreamy one turned her «ad Herford's eyes. "Oh. Mr. Herford” of the voters at the primary election said: "You should not leave the tacks U^ n r°u n” "h’M- she said, "Oliver! Tell me about it." Muy 21. there. Katie. Now what would hap­ tion. Mr. Herford," «he demanded r want to ihiow an egg into Stif Frank C. Reed. pen if I stepped on one in the middle than to force people to de,ra(J(; electric fan.” said Herford. LAMB-SCHRADER (O. SOUTH 0F TILLAMOOK RAKERY