OWN
loop
Milk is nature’s own food.
Easily digested and con-
t^lns in proper proportion
the elements necessary for
the proper growth and de­
velopment of the body. It
should have first place in the
diet of every child and a
large place in the die: of ev­
ery individual.
Get more real nourish­
ment at less cost by buying
more milk. Order Golden
Rod Dairy Clarified milk.
Its Clean.
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Bell 6F13 or Mutual
The firat tetm of county eourt
•ver held la thia oounty occurred
in 1854.
Thia waa following an
election in June of the same year,
Corn that grew la
historic time«, possibly before Joeepb and the fiteX county officers were:
put away bio seven years' supply la Elbridge Trask and John Tripp,
Egypt, was unearthed recently by W. county consmiaaioners; T. Cochrane,
E. Meyer of the Bureau of American deputy clerk; O. S. Thomas, sher­
Ethnolupr sod sent to thq UnMed iff.
States Department of Agriculture for
The second term of court waa
held In the following September.
identlficatluSL
During recent excavations tn David­ At this term of court the first as­
son county, T enn e s see, Mr. Meyer cams sessment roll waa approved and a
upon a number of stone slab graves petition for a road waa received by
containing mortuary vessels. Some of the eourt, «n<l the road was ordered
these held specimens of charred maize viewed by W. N. Vaughn, 1. Aider­
in fairly good condition. From the man and O. S. Thomas. The peti­
size and shape of the grains it was tion wks for a road from "the east
possible to identify the variety as end of Hoquarton Plains to termin­
many-rowed tropical flint, a form about ate at the landing of E. Thomas."
halfway between true flint and pop­
The total population of the
corn.
county at thia time waa 80 persona.
The same type of Indian corn occurs The number of legal voters was
In the West Indie«, and them is no thirty three.
question In the minds of scientists
but that there was a very early com­
munication between the West Indie«
and North America. Not only corn
but beans, squashes, pumpkins and
tobacco are of tropical and subtropi­
cal origin.
. These staples, now se important
throughout both hemisphere«, found
their way into North America and were
cultivated beyond the Great Lakes In
Canada long before the discovery of
America. There is abundant evidence
of communication between the West
Indies and Florida, and up the Missis­
sippi and its tributaries.
UND READY FOR COLONISTS
Northern Rhodesia, Rich and Fertile,
Is Capable of the Highest De­
gree of Development
DONT LET THE RA
Y DAYS STOP
YOUR MOVING
THE CITY TRANSFER
Is prepared to send experienced packers into your
home with caavass to cover all your goods
LET US WORRY
We Are Here To Serve You
CALL VS DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto
Quick Service and Reasonable Rates
I
THE CITY TRANSFER
5a5HSa5a5B5E5aSEBESZSE5H525a5B52S252S?5Z5HSH525HSH5EH52Sa5
NETARTS OYSTEfc BEDS USED
CHRISTMAS DAY
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed bids will be received until
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., the 31st
day of December 1921, by the un­
dersigned and immediately thereaf­
ter publicly opened by the County
Court of Tillamook county, Oregon,
at the office of said court in the coun
ty court house in Tillamook City,
Oregon, for the purchase of bonds of
said county issued for the building
of permanent roads therein in the
sum of 3150,000.00, same being in
denominations of 37000.00 each,
numbered from 1 upwards, dated
January 1st, 1922, and maturing
serially in numerical order as fol­
lows:
330,000.00 ten (10) years from
date of issue;
330,000.00 eleven (ID years
from date of issue.
330,000.00 twelve (12) years
from date of issue ;
330,000.00 thirteen (13) years
from date of issue;
330,000.00 fourteen (14) years
from date of issue.
said bonds to bear interest at fire
and one half (5 1-2) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually on
January and July 1st, principal and
interest payable in United States
gold coin at the office of the County
Treasurer, at Tillamook, Oregon, or
at the Fiscal Agency of the State of
Oregon in New York City, at the op­
tion of the holder.
Said bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of
the amount bld and must be uncon­
ditional.
The approving legal opinion of
Messrs. Teal, Minor I Wlnfree, of
Portland, Oregon, will be furnished
the successful bidder.
The Court reserves th» right to
of
reject finy or all bids.
H. 8. BRIMHALL,
Christmas in Tillamook was a
“white one.” The sun shone brave­
ly but the day was clear and cool,
with a northeast wind.
The date was quietly observed.
The churches held services coni-
memorative of the birth of Christ,
the Saviour of th» world,
Child-
ren’s exercises were had, and the
usual decorations of green and red
were in evidence. Appropriate ser-
meats were expressed in all the
churches of the
city, and the
Christmas spirit was in evidence.
On this day, it is believed astrologi-
cally, that humanity is much near­
er the Christ force than at any oth­
er time of the year, hence people
feel the impulse to give and do.
How many little hearts were made
happy on this occasion, will per­
haps never be known. A man must
indeed be callous of mind who can­
not feel some appreciation of a
time when like Christmas, »elf
should be at least temporarily
shupted to the background, and
the better part of one's nature al­
lowed to manifest.
It is a good time to forget hates
and grouches, and to take stock of
one’s self in the turmoil and strife
of life. A man is merely what he
makes of himself. If he goes about
seeking occasion to air his own
troubles, or to “get even," with
some one whom he does not like,
he is thereby loading himself up
with a burden of cause and ef­
fect, which later In life may over­
whelm his own soul.
The man who never becomes
something of a philospher, usuaJly
goes to a fall. The tobaggan slide
of life is broad, and usually the
track is well greased, and once em­
barked upon the perilous journey,
r* flections often come to late. The
best way is to avoid the tobaggan
siiSe. Cultivate harmony.
With the ever-increasing overflow of
civilised populations, northern Rhode­
sia soon may be pre-empted by colo­
nists. Indeed, the movement of na­
tives back to reserves may indicate
that such an inflow already is taking
place. Though it lies across the
equator the Rhodesian plateau is
adapted to the white men by reason of
a climate that has no extremes. More­
over, its boom cities of Buluwayo and
Salisbury possess hotels, clubs, busi­
ness houses and apartments, built in
the flush of hope that it would be a
second Rand, then deserted by the for­
tune hunters, and now waiting the
coming of a more sober and sustained
development
Much of northern Rhodesia is suit­
able for farming; there are vast
tracts of grazing land. Maize and to­
bacco are at present principal crop«.
Wheat cotton and citrus fruits may be
grown successfully. The timber awaits
transportation facilities. Gold, cop­
per, zinc and lead mines already are
worked.—National Geographic Maga-
zine.
Mak«a the Batterie« Last Longer.
No seed to wait any longer. Equip your farm with electricity
right away. A snail payment down starts the dependable Western
Electric Power and
Light Outfit working and saving for you.
li Months to Fay and At Reduced Priées
A. GRUENWALD, Prop
Tillamook
Orgon
_______ s
A matron from on« of th* San
Joaquin valley towns came to San
Francisco last weak to do h«r
ChriMmas «hopping.
She brought
her 4-year-old daughter with h«r,
but fearing leat the littl« one might
become lo« in the crowds of holi­
day shoppers, she was placed in
charge of the nurse at the Fairmont.
Baby didn’t like the idea of being
heft behind by her mother, and be­
came rather peevish.
In order to
distract the child’s attention from
her woes, the nurse pointed to a
flock of birds outside the window
and said, "See the little birdies!
Wouldn't you like to catch one of
them?”
"But they always fly away before
you can catch them,” objected the Xm
little girl.
"Oh, you can catch them by put-
ting salt on their tails,” said the
nurse.
The baby was quiet for a few /
moments and then looking up into
the nurse’s face she said, pensively:
“I wih somebody would put salt cn
my muwer’s tail.”—S. F. Chronicle.
Shearer-Merrick Surgical and
Maternity Hospital
315 E. 8th St.
Mrs. Frank Merrick
Matron
Tillamook Tire Company
The Stone logging camp at Bay
City has been closed for a time.
X.
Born ,to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krake
Dec. 18, a daughter.
Baker—Contract let for construc­
tion 6-mile railroad.
Sherwood—Plane benlg made to
spend 340,000 for municipal water
supply.
STANDARD FEED COMPANY
HAY, GRIN, FLOUR AND FEED
SUGAR, SALT AND GRASS SEED
ROSENBERG BROS., Props-
Tillamook, Oregon
Both Phones
MOTOR CAM 5
Dlflerenoe In Methods.
A man passed through a rural villnre
In England pushing u wheelbarrow full
of sand. This sand he was selling at
a nickel a bag. telling people that it
was a sure fly killer.
Purchasing a bag, a stout old dame
asked him how it should be used.
“First catch a fly,” exclaimed the
vendor, “then tickle it under the chin
with a straw, and when it opens Its
month throw a handful of this famous
fly poison down its throat and the re­
sult will be that the fly Instantly
chokes and dies."
“What," exclaimed the old lady,
“while I was doing that I could hav«
squashed It under my foot six times
over.”
“Yea," replied the sand man uncon­
cernedly ; “that Is • good method, to*"
Woo Fsme by Two Opera«.
4
0
NOT SO BAD, AT THAT
Ireland's Egg Industry.
Ninety million dozen eggs were ex­
ported from Ireland lust year. Prices
ranged high, and the value of the
trade waa estimated at over 375,000,-
000. This exceeds the value of the
country's exports of any single manu­
factured aitlcle; the cattle trade, in­
deed, Is the only one which can show
more imposing figures. Much of the
credit for the improvement that has
taken place In Ireland's poultry trade
is due to the department of agricul­
ture. During the last 20 years Its in­
structors have taught the farmers and
farmers' wives that, given the neces­
sary care and attention, fowls are
among the greatest assets. As the re­
sult of scientific treatment, the hen
can become a veritable egg-laying ma­
chine. Compared with 1904, the num­
ber of birds in Ireland today has in­
creased by 88 per cent; yet during the
same period the number of eggs ex­
ported from Ireland has increased by
well over 100 per cent.
That, we
think. Is Indisputable proof that the
modem hen is at least twice as valu­
able as her ancestor of 16 years ago.—
Montreal Family Herald and Weekly
Star.
The Hans Christian Anderaen of
the music world died the other day in
Germany. He was Engelbert Hum­
perdinck, a writer of fairy operas that
have found a permanent place In the
hearts of music lovers. His operas.
“Hasnael and Gretel" and “Koenig*
kinder.” produced in this country for
the first time tn 1905 and 1910, respec­
tively. won the American public for
the German composer. Although be
lived a long and active life devoted
Astoria ships 23,970,000 ft.
to the composition and teaching of
lamber in November.
music, having in that time produced
County Clerk
many musical works of orchestral, op­
Oregon City—Warehouse to be «-4t
eratic and miscellaneous character it
built for county road machinery.
is for his two fairy opera» ib»i be la
Portland's export business lor most widely known and mo« likely to
opens.
Eugene—Booth-Kelly mill
be remembered.—Kansaa jClty^Stor^
November totals 38,163,231,
Employing 130 men. .
WESTERN POWER & LIGHT
Buick ììocker Arms Are Kept
Constantly Oiled
Occasional filling of the Buick rocker
arm reservoir assures constant lubri­
cation of rocker arms and push-rods
—making frequent attention unnec
essary. This is another pleasing fea
ture of Buick construction that is
appreciated by every Buick owner
Buick Sixes
11-Ba-44 Tara* Paaa. PoaAataa
31-3*4-41 Ptra Paaa. Taaartati *
31 St*-44 Thraa Paaa. Cataa* "
lJha-47 Pita Paaa Sapan • •
M Sta ti Patu Paaa.Caupa
*
33-3a 4* fa*aa Paaa. Tawring
H-Sa-30 Sevan Paaa. Sadaa -
Buick Fours
Fwo Po»».
ff-Vo-w-ri F/vs F an . Tuurlng
Z3-Fvur-Jk Tiuaa Pat. Caapa
ll Potaa « PiaaPaaa »adaa .
All Prtaaa P. 0.». PUat. Mtch^aa
WHEN BETTER AITTOMO1HLLS ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD. '
K M J tJ C K H H JI M ?
natures