Z -~=~
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Uncle Wali’5 American Legion
Notes
Quality’ Dairy
Products
BE1NC A SUNBEAM
Milk, Cieam, Cottage Cheese
Erwin Harrison
optimism." aaid the
we go arotxd telline
to worry. The advice
but we don't pause tn
Mutual
Both Phones
Bell 6F13
I
LS2S2S2Sa52S2S2S2S2S2S2K52E?52S2ñ2S2SS2S22
THE LITTLE BROTHERS OF
THE NATION
Tillamook County Bank
FURNITURE
PLOOR COVERINGS, POINTS and
WALL PAPER, BEDS and BEDDING
STOVES and RANGES
You Will Find My Prices LOWER and
My Guarantee to You is, “Your Mon
ey’s Worth or Your Money Back
EE
'TON TESTED
expenditures by antzcijMita^
your Spring and Summer renuironenta and getting—
Absolutely FREE
« “Ton Tested*’ Tube, of correapondir «be, witS
every »Vacuum Cup Tire bought at our i.tore. Act
quickfy. This offer ia LIMITED Oree it expir-•,
it anil not be rez.ewcd. Early order
will a- .J
dzaapp-uiimcnt.
WILLIAMS £ WILLIAMS,
PAIGE -
------ ---------
FW Galbraith jr . National Com
mander of the American Leg'.cn. has
ordered the Kansas Department of
that tganiaaucn to make a thorough
investigation of the recent outrage at
Gieai Bead. Kan., in which two or
ganizer« of the Non-partisan League
were tarred and feathered- Ait hough
the mob of residents of that vicinity
included a number of ex-service men.
there was no organised support from
Leg,on posts, according to press cor
respondent«, Colonel Galbraith or
dered all Legion poets to refrain from
interference with political activities
of the Nonpartisan League several
months ago.
The increased cost of railroad fart
will not trouble the members of Sup
and erior. Wis . post of the American Le
It
gion. who will attend the next Le
car* gion state convention at Eau Claire
in box ears. We traveled Franeeia
-.de door pulimaus and we belijeve
that we prefer the Yankee type »f
box cars to riding the velvet at pre
sent prices, the Legic-naires said.
• • •
Grave« of ISO Civil War veterans
will be provided with markers by
Kent Voyles Post of the Amenean Le
gion at Elizabethtown. Ind. To raise
funds for the undertaking, the Le-
gionaires will give a banquet of
slum" prepared by former Army
cooks belonging to the post. Eliza
bethtown Legion members are also
backing a movement to establish a
public library.
have realized that It was too good to
be true. No human woman could be
gay and happy :n the midst of so
many calamitie«. But I was in a
«en timet tai mood. and when I turned
out the light and went to bed I thought
that I ought to be ashamed of myself
for not being like Sunshine Susan, and
I made up my mind I would turn over
a Dew leaf first thing in the morn
ing
■So I came downstairs ‘tailing, and
I was »‘.nring all the time I was get
ting breakfast, and wber. Mr. Curfew
came down be «aid it warmed up h!s
whole being to **e me in such a cheer
ful frame of mind. It reminded him
of Mm of the titre when I was sweet
■rveeteen. and as pretty as a rod
wagon. Then be gradually drifted Into
a story to the effect that he had a
great opportunity to make the ftnest
borae trade of hl« career. All he need
ed was 97 la cash to dose the trans
action. and be would make at least
H5 by It
“H* knew I bad yr put »wit In the
dock to t-uy myself some dotbes I
nee-1 the worst way. I had saved that
money, a nickel and a dime at a time,
xnd «u looking f.ewerd to the tirw
«her I would have enough to go shop
ping and buy myself an outfit good
enough for the queen of Sbet«.
Mr. Curfew had teen trying to bor
row my savings for a long time, offer
ing to give me his note as security, and
before I road that Sunshine Susan hot
I always refused him. and nearly
<ti[t*! hi« bead off doing it. But that
morning I was anxious to make every-
b<«iy happy. »> I handed him tbc
money and be went and made hl«
horse ’rad» and brought borne an o!d
crow halt that ba.« been sick ever since,
and be «pend« all his time out at the
tarn, feeding it pilla and powders,
and I cant get him to do any of the
chores arotmd the place.
"The sane morning Mrs Turpentine
heard me «ingtng in the back yard,
atxl she thought it would be a g-«i
time to borrow my patent electric
washing machine, and came over for
that ptirpoae. She bad asked for tt a
dozen dines before but I always told
her to go tn. Being fall of mmshtne
on that occasion, bow-ever 1 told her
she could have It and wricome and
Ihre never been able to mac It since.
The man who sold U to me aays tt
will cost *6 for repairs, wo you see
what Sunshine Susan did to me.
-Na mister. 1 doo t want any re»T,e
for being a ‘■nrgeain. and yow can
take your book akwjg to Mrs. Tur-
wfiHcer. In the yellow boose actwas
the «’roet. She's the champion middle
wvigfaz pewdinlrt of this neighbor-
After American Stylemakera.
French < rea ter» of feminine í'vn»
and hat» have appealed for a law to
prohibit the indi erri mt nate photo-
gTaphtng of their toodeta at the race
They claim hat American
tract«,
and other cloth tng designers are steal
tag f«M.'on {«not» fn-ni the picture*.
K>bs that the choice between ve’era i-
wtth «milar «MMflCsnoes bad to M
entrusted to the ivory cube*, the Le
gion oCDeiais explained.
There is a world of significance
in the fact that our new 6-66
models are being adopted by
people who formerly operated
only the most expensive Amer
ican motor cars.
Almost invariably the choice has
been made after comparative
demonstrations.
How ’-o Fill in A Dairy
Sometimes ’.he best way to «hew
how to de » thing is to tell to* it
should not be cone. 7 ben ike way
to succeed will be clearly evideai.
With thie plaa in view a West V
ginia farmer gives some ilef on how
not to succeed with cows, a copy of
which has just been received by ’.ho
ates Departmeu
United States
Department ’. if Agri
culture. The farmer hjmc
h jBcrx say«
Don't weigh your milk, for then .-'-a
might have to figure and think.
Feed the cows timothy hay—it >-
good for race horses.
Cow-testing associations are need
less. they show how to save and kr w
Keep the bam hot— cows are ilka
woodchucks.
Don’t have many windows in th-
bern— the hired nsec might lock ?u
Keep water ice cold—shiverins
gives the cows excerctse.
Avoid heavy milkers— they ec-i-
sume too much valuable time.
We ask vou to visit our Dealer
and take a demonstration in any
6-66 model. Then, take a second
demonstration in any other car
_ 2t any price—and compare
the results.
Could any proposition be fairer
or more sportsmanlike?
g
Sesea-Partea ;rrT»v^* J Csr
Lar?k*e*ill Pear-Pesitajer
t-M
t-ti
5/^.4.
’ «•?• ...................... Ìlio*’! nXZi
. .............................
This Woman Suffer’d
Mrs. H A- Leaman. Sturgis. Colo .
writes: "I suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble fbr years. Foley K:i-
ney Pills helped me so much 1 feel
fine now. Suffered I so it ceemed 1
hardly could live 1 I recommend Fo-
ley s Kidney Pills to all who ruffe
from kidney trouble as I did-
A •
Aroused by the greed of landlord»
Sold Everywhere
in Shreveport. La., the local pos’ ut
the American Legion has placed its
self on record as opposed not only to
the hardship placed upon renters 1 v-
ing in homes and occupying off!«
and business buildings owned by rem
hogs, but as pledging its aid in see:i-
ing a remedy for the evil.
• • •
Nebraska American Legion mer.i-
berv are backing an endowment bill
in the state legislature, which pro
vides thgt the state buy two million
dollars « orth of liberty bonds a
use interest thereon for sick and d
Th*. Nebras-
abied ex-service men
ka legislature has forwarded a reso
lution urging the United States Sen
ate to pass the Fordney'five-fold b--
nus bill, which is backed by the Le
gion.
• a •
Oklahoma boards of county con.-
miaaioners are authorized to leaie
rent or donate any room in their con
trol for use of the American Ltgi< -.
according to the terma of a bill pars
ed by the state legislature
a a a
Lyn Fox. a Seattle typo, has
the foliowing reply to a Party
advertised for a Jap chauffeur:
No doubt you are the gen* lent an
waved the biggest flag.
Who cheered the loudest
most and never failed to brag
About our gallant soldiers eating up
the Bosch in France—
Yet hoped the war d continue while i
you made their coat and pants.
Over fifty years ago a young
PAIGE-DETROIT .MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT
•
“April Twenty-ninth”
TK! MOST
TILLAMOOK AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
ST'ATXTTFUL CAR.
IX
AMER.ICA
i
A. HUDSON GARAGE
Look for the RED LINE ’round the top
A Friend of the Family
physician practiced widely in
Pennsylvania and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was Dr.
R. V. Pierce who afterwards
established himself in Buffalo. N.
.. and placed one of his prescrip
tions. which be called his “Golden
Medical Discovery,’' in the drug
stores
of the United States so that
But now the war is over and we real
the public could easily obtain tha
ly can't expect
A guy who made it pay like you to very remarkable tonic, corrective,
and blood-maker.
Dr. Pierce
to offer to protect
Or help a mere ex-service man by giv manufactured this “Discovery”
from roots and barks without
i ng him a job—
It takes a Jap ia livery to satisfy > alcohol—a corrective remedy, the
ingredients of which nature had
snob!
put in the fields and forests, for
—From the Typographical Journal
Keeping us healthy. Introduce
pure rod blood into the system,
More lh*n 21.004 n< w claims
veterans for compensation and other and health is assured. When you
government assistance had been filed fed run-down, out of ports, blue
Sy the middle of February as a result and despondent try the energis
of a service contest among Illmo.s ing infiuence of this reliable tome.
American Legion poets, which Man You can obtain Goalee Medical
ed last Arm-sttee Day under the aus Dmcovery in tablet or bqmd form
pice« of a Chicago newspaper and for at aD drug stores, or send 10c for
which prizes were offered
similar a trial package to Dr. Pierce’«
Legion campaigns*to obtain just ecm- Laboratory in Buffalo. N. Y.
No doubt you were a speaker in the
victory loan campaign.
(Yet kept your dollars working
where they netted greater gain,.
No doubt while fired by noble thot.
to Uncle Sam you sent
An offer of the coat and pants a* cos
plus 10 per cent!
peneatlos for the disabled are in pro
gress in Montana. North Dakota and
many other Lexion departments
From C ’! urn bus, Wie.. comes a
story of how Members of lana- Os
trander Post of the American Leg ua
aided a member of the post when M»
blacksei’.th shop was destroyed
Are. Twenty four hours after CB*
fire, prwl na- y>erv met and vote^ u
Close Call
"It was a near thing, but I trcde it.“ naa'mowsly to help their buddy re-
■Th-- operation, you mmnT
build .be .»hop. Leg.-n doctors. der.
"Tea. Tn another twvaty-foar hour» •t«s. lawyer», merchants and trad«
the patient would have rvewerva with union r.serobers worked tor three day
out It and walked not on are."
wader the direction of carpenter re«t.
ber» of the poet, and the result wee a
much better eetablishment for the ua
fortunate ex-eervtce niaa.
Dunas
ocnedictiae Sister»
the
progress
of
th«
work,
a
local
tok-
'.'he io! low lag from the Benedictine
cry provided the toller» with food.
Stetera. Holy Name Coevent. San An
• • •
The click of the beset was heard
tonia. Fla« 1» of value to every mo
ther. "We have just received »h.p la the headquarter» of the New Or-
meet of Foley's Honey and Tar. It lans America» Legloa Emp« ..
is a household remedy. We have u«ed and Service Bureau
it sines we knew of It, for our ch 11
"Up little J”»- €»’
MP that .
draa sepoeially, and always found It job!" The «-ic, rolled »daily on th- j
heaefirial
Adv. cvmeat floor.
There are ao maay more mea
Rubber Boots is an impor*
tant item.
FIRST, you want a boot that
won’t separate at the seams
and leak. Right there Good
rich makes the strongest ap-
peal for the Goodrich ONE
PIECE construction abso
lutely protects you.
SECOND, it must wear long.
*»e ve made rubber goods
for FIFTY YEARS and we
know how to make ever
lastingly tough soles and
uPPcrs.Comfort, too,must be
considered. Fishermen find
Gcacrich pliable and com-
tortabie which means much
after long stretches on their
feet
«
I
A
PIGS
Plenty oí ’Em
FOR SALE.
Leave roar order» at
DR. REEDY 8
tkax | CATTLE
EXCHANGE
th«. lhiBfI
Rubb<
p
,«• wmple. Ju»t look for the
Ked Une round the top - that
2nai? Goo<1rich, 60,000 dealer»
•«II them. Ask yours.
™E “* ’¿G oodrich R ubber C ompam T
A*r»„, O hio
113
»*»■>, «-ini«
goodric
W-PRßy
rubber footwear