Page Six
i
Strength
of the Finest
S »;•
I
j
By Edison Marshall $
Author of
"The Voice of the Pack’
Illustrations by Irwin Myers
»»»»»I«»»»»»».
Copyriffbl by UuU, Brown A Co.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I—At th* death of hl* footer
father, Bruce Duncan, In an eastern city,
receive* a myiterlou* me«*ags. sent by a
Mr* Roan, aummonlug him peremptorily
to «outhern Oregon—to meet "Linda."
CHAPTER II.—Bruce has vivid but baf
fling recollection* ot hl* childhood In an
orphanage, before bl* adoption by New
ton Duncan, with the girl Linda.
CHAPTER IIL—At hi* destination,
Trail • End, new* that a message ho*
been lent to Bruce I* received with
marked displeasure by a man Introduced
to the reader as "8lmon."
CHAPTER IV.—Leaving the train,
Bruc» 1* astonished at hl* apparent fa-
glllarlty with the surroundings, though
hl* knowledge he ha* never been there.
CHAPTER V.—Obedient to the menage,
Bruce make* hl* way to Martin's . rou»-
ro»d* store, for direction a* to reaching
Mr*. Ross' cabin.
looked liar "sThTutlons In Th? Tu?e. She
was not one to flinch from the truth
and with false optimism disbelieve it.
She knew these mountain realms; bet-
rer still she understood the dark pas-
•Ions of Slrnon uml hls followers, and
this little half-pound of steel and
I wood with Its brass shells might mean,
In the dreadful lH«t moment of despair,
(deliverance from them. It might mean
escape for herself when ull other ways
were cut rilf. In tills wild land, far
from the reaches of law and without
allies except for a decrepit old wo-
mun. the pistol a
bud bi-en her greatest solace.
The hours passed, and the clouds
were starting up from the horizon
when she thought she saw Bruce re
turning. A tall form came swinging
toward her, over the little trail that
led between the tree trunks. She
peered intently. And In one Instant
more she knew that the approaching
figure was not Bruce, but the mun she
most feared of anyone on earth. Simon
Turner.
Her thoughts came «iear and true.
It was obvious that hl» was no mis
sion of stealth. He was coming boldly,
freely, not furtively; and he must have
known that he presented a perfect
rifle target from the windows. Never
theless, It Is well to be prepared for
emergencies. If life In the mountains
tenches anything, It teaches that She
took the rifle and laid It behind a little
desk, out of sight, Then she went to
the door.
“I want to come In, Linda,” HI mon
told her.
"I told you long ugo you couldn't
come to this house, " Linda answered
CHAPTER VI—On the way. "Simon"
sternly warns him to give up his quest
and return East. Bruce refuses.
CHAPTER VII.-Mr». R om , aged and
firm, welcomes him with emotion. She
«tens him on bl* way—the uni of "Pine-
eedls Trail "
CHA1TEH VIII.—Through a “ountry
piiizllngly fnmlllor, Ilruce
urr • vs. and
find* hie - hlldhood playmate, iji.la.
CHAPTER rX.-Tha girl telle him of
wrong* committed by an enemy clan n
her family, the R. >*«>.* I..m l.i • ■ .,h <l
by the elan were stolon from the it
- a
end the family wlm the ix(.|>(l.m
Aunt Elmira (Sirs Floss) nri I h. rsilf,
wiped out by assassination. Hru n’s fa
ttier, Matthew lodger, was one of the
victims IBs mother find fled with Bru.-e
and IJnd«. The girl, while small, I ad
been kidnaped from tile orphanage uud
brought to the mountain*. Linda’« father
h»d deeded hl* land* to Matthew Folgcr.
(/Illuni, which
WHI1 I* wo
WUUIU
but tn* agreement,
Id VVIIIUW
• ■
Um enemy's claims
claim* to the
th* property, han
has
been lost
CHAPTER X.—Bruce’s mountain blood
rff>ponds to th* call of the blood-feud.
CH A ITER XI.—A ginnt tre«, th« Ben
front or
of umm
IJndH'H b raoin,
cabin,
line! Fine, in rront
Kirns to hruce’ff excited Inuiglnatlon to
endeuvorlntf to convey a
CHAPTER X J ¡.»Bruce eete out
•earch of a trapper named Hudnon.
wltnene to the iikh eiuent U*twuen IslnJa'e
Either and Mattrew
CHAPTER XTTT.—A eUrnnflr erijxty,
known hh the Killer, I n tho terror or the
vicinity, because of hi» m»o and ferocity.
CHAPTER XIV.—Dave Turner, sent by
Rlmon, bribes Hudson to «wear falsely
concerning the agreement. If brought to
light, he knowing It« whereabouts
C1IA1TEH XV Hudson and Dave vlelt
the former’« trap« A wolf, caught In one,
In din-overed *»v the Killer. l>|N(nrbed at
hi« feaet, the brute strike« down Hudson
Bruce, on hfn way to Hudeon. «hoot« aid
wound« the Killer, driving him from hl«
victim. Hu«l«on, learning Bruce’« Iden
tlty, tri»« tn t»’l! him th»' hiding place of
the agreement, but death Hummona him.
CHAPTER XVI Hlnmn. believing Bru .
knows where th. document 1« concealed,
¡ay« plaiif’ to trap him.
CHAPTER XVII -Dave decoy« IJnda
and Aunt Klmlrn from their home The
man Insult« Idnda and 1« «truck down
by the aged woman. Elmira'« son has
hem murdered by Dave, an I at her com
mand, after Securely binding the des
perado, Linda leave« them alone.
XVIII ---------------
Returning, ”
Bruce
CHAITER ---------
from
linda, , tell-
finds a note, prvsumnbly
_________ --
...--------
Ing him »he has been kidnaped by the
Turn«rs.
CHAPTER XIX.-Bruce falls Into HI
mon'« trap, and is made prisoner.
CHAPTER XX.-Charging Bruce with
attempting to reopen the blood feud, the
clan, after a mock trial, decides to leave
him. bound In n pasture on the spot
where the Killer had s'.ain and half eaten
a calf the night befora. They look for
the return of the gristly and the probable
•laying of Bruce l»y the uni ma I
CHAPTER XXI - Bruce, helnless. awaits
arrival of the Killer any death.
CHAPTER XXII-Rlmon makes IJnda
an offer of marriage The girl refuse«,
telling him «hr lows Bruce
Enrage’
the man brutally strikes her. and I
The girl la confident he will go to Bruce,
and she follow« him.
Thoroughly aloniM-«!, 1i!ii“1f««nF*l>ack
Into the front room and tried to de
cipher the mystery of the strange
weapon. She couldn't («oocelve of uny
possibility whereby Bruce would ex
change hls father's trusted gun for
thia Poealbly It was an extra weapon
that he had procured on hl* journey.
And since no jmsslble gain would come
of her going out Into the forest* to
seek him. she sat down to wait for hls
return.
The moment« dragged by and her
apprehension grew She took the rifle
In her bund* and. slipping the lever
part way back, looked to «ee If there
were a cartridge In the barrel She
MW a glitter of brass, and It gave her
a ineusurv of aaaurunce. She hml a
pistol In her own room—« wvwpon that
Elmira Imd procunsl. years before,
from a passing *|H<rt«nmn—«nd for a
moment sin* cotiHhleivd getting It nlno.
Sin- understood Its action better and
would probably l>e more effict.'ht with
It tf the need arose, but for certain
nvver-t<>h<«-forgoit>'U reason* she
Wished to kiH>p thl* wea|M>u until the
moment of utmost need.
Her whole »tock of pistol cartridge»
eonaisfed of six completely Alling the
maintain.* of the pl»t<>l
t’loseljr
watched by th« Turners alic had !•<» i
unitblc to procure more. Many »
dreadful lilglit tl esc six little cylinder*
of bra»* had been a tremendous eon
eolation to tier. They had been her
pole defense, and aha knew that in l^e
Ann I emergency »he could n»e them to
deadly effect.
Linda wns a girl who had always
"I Told You Long Ago You Couldn’t
Come to This House," Lind* An
swered Through the Panel*.
through the panels. “I want you to go
away."
Hlmon luiiglo-d softly, “You’d bet-
ter let me In, I've brought word of
the child you took to raise. You know
who I mean."
Yes, Linda knew. “Do you mean
Bruce?" she asked, “I let Dave In
tonight on the Mine pretext. Don't
expect me to be caught twice by the
same He."
"Dave? Where Is Dave?" The fact
wa* that the whereabouts of his broth
er hud suddenly become considerable
of a mystery to Sltnon. He had
thought about him and Linda out In
the darkness together, and his heart
had si-etued to smolder and burn with
Jealousy In his breast. It had been a
great relief to him to find her in
the house.
"I wonder«—where he is by now,"
Linda answered In a strange voice.
"No one In tills world cun answer that
question, Simon. Tell me what you
want.”
She opened the door. She couldn't
t«ear to »how four of this man. And
she knew that an appearance of cour
age. at least, was the wisest count«'.
“No matter about him now. I want
to talk to you on business. If I meant
rough measures. I wouldn't liave come
alone.“
"No,” Linda scorned. “Y’ou would
have brought your whole tuurdortng
band with you. The Turner* believe
In overwhelming numbers."
Tiie words stung him, but liv smiled
grimly Into her face.
“Fve come In p('iice, Linda." he Mid
gently. "I’ve come to give you a Inst
chance to make friend»."
II«' walked past her Into the room.
He straightened the chair that hnd
h«>«-u up»et sn lllug strangely th«-
while, and «at down In It.
"Then tell me «hut you have to tell
me." she »aid "I'm In n hurry to go
to l»-d and this rvally l»n’t the hour
for calls."
He looked a long time luto her fnco.
She found It hard to hold her own
gai«* Mull) things could be doubted
about this mini but hl« pmvt-r mid hl«
courage «era not unu>ng them. Th«<
smile dl.«i fri'in hi* llpn, the linen
deoi« ued on hl* Cm*». She realltt'd us
n< ver befora the tein|'«**tuou* |His*!on*
and imfatI k nmtdr inhnsity of hls na
ture.
good friend*.’
-Wo’v
Simon «
“We I
e«\ ervd
thing« "
"At «!
» effort
» ere
win ye
It dl< t
otlter
doe
t men
h*i«
tl
the |
lulu
" h» t the
1 iwi’» e r
Imr y’«U
J rule my h
Friday, October 6
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
siiSnof mim. Tils very sdrTde snowed
She nodded. She View that she had of her" will she (n«i»"T!.1 Hie i.nst» oi that he feared no living creature that
won, against her will, the strange, dawning unconsciousness that the puln shared the forest with him. In fact,
somber love of this mighty man. She had wrought and crept swiftly to the he considered himself the forest mas
little desk placed against the wall. Her ter. The bear Is never a particularly
had known It for months.
“Aa my wife—don’t make any mis hand fumbled In the shadow behind it timid animal, and whatever timidity
take about that. Linda, Tm a stem. and brought out a glittering rifle. Then the Killer possessed was as utterly
hard man. I’ve never known how to she crept to the open doorway.
gone as yesterday's daylight.
Lying (Ki the floor, she raised the
woo. I don’t know that I want to
Bruce watched him with unwinking
know how, the way It Is done by weapon to her shoulder. Her thumb eyes. It might be that the Killer would
weaker men. It has never been my pressed hack, strong and unfaltering, fail to discern his outline. Bruce bad
way to ask for whut I wanted. But against the hammer; and -he heard it no conscious knowledge, as yet. that
sometimes It seems to me that If I’d
It is movement rather than form to
been a little more gentle—not so mas
which the eyes of the wild creatures
terful end so relentless—that I’d won
ara most ri'ceptlve. But he acted up
you long ago."
on thut fact now as if by instinct, lie
Linda looked up bravely Into his
wus not lying In quiie the exact spot
face. “No, Simon. You could have
where the Killer hud left hls dead the
never—never won me I Oh, can't you
preceding night, and possibly hls out
see—even In this awful place a woman
line was not enough like it to attract
wants something more than just brute
the grizzly's attention. Besides, in the
strength and determination. Every'
Intermittent light, it was wholly pos
woman prays to find strength In the
sible that the grizzly would try' to find
man she loves—but It isn't the kind
the remains of hls feast by smell
that you have, the kind that makes
alone;
and If this were lacking, and
your men grovel before you, and
Bruce made no movements to attract
makes me tremble when I’m talking
hls attention, he might wander away
to you. It's a big, calm strength—and
In search of other game.
I can't tell you what it Is. It's some
For the first time in hls life, Bruce
thing the pines have, maybe—strength
knew Fear as It really was. It Is a
not to yield to the passions, but to re
knowledge that few dwellers In cities
strain, not to be afraid of, but to cling
can possibly have ; and so few times has
to—to stand upright and honorable
it really been experienced in these days
and manly, and make a woman strong
of civilization that men have mostly
just to see it In the man she loves.”
forgotten what it Is like. If they ex
He listened gravely. Her cheeks
perience it at all, It Is usually only in
blazed. It was a strange scene—the
a dream that arises from the germ-
silent room, the Implacable foes, the
plasm—a nightmare to paralyze the
breathless suspense, the prophecy and
muscles and chill the ‘ heart and freeze
Inspiration In her tones.
a man In hls bed. The moon was
"Perhaps I should have been more
strange and white as It slipped In and
gentle,” he admitted. "I might -have
out of the clouds, and the forest, mys I
forgotten—for a little while—this Surg
terious as Death Itself, lightened and
ing, Irresistible impulse In my muscles
—and tried just to woo you, gently He Struck Her Breast. The Brutality darkened alternately with a strange
effect of unreality ; but for all that,
of the Man Stood Forth at Last.
and humbly. But It's too late now.
Bruce could not make himself believe
I'm not a fool, I can’t expect you to
begin at the beginning, I can only go click as It sprung Into place. Then that this was Just a dream. The
on In my own way—my hard, remorse she looked along the barrel until she dreadful reality remained that the
saw the swinging form of Simon Killer, whose name 'nil works he
less, ruthless way.
through the sight.-.
knew, was even now Investigating him
"It Isn’t every man who is brave
There was no remorse in that cold from the shadows one hundred feet
enough to see what ho wants and
hers. The wings of death away.
knock away all obstacles to get It,” he gaze of
hovered over the mull, read) to swoop
The fear that came to him was that
I
went on. "I’ut that bravery to my
Her lingers curled tighter of the young world—fear without rec
credit. To pay no attention to meth down,
about the trigger, One ounce more I ompense, direct and primitive fear
I
ods. only to look forward to the result. pressure,
and Simon's truck of wlcked-
That has been my creed. It Is my ness and blemished would have come that grew on him like a sickness, . It
was the fear that the deer knew as
■ reed now
Many less brave men
to till end at lust Bnt nt that instant
would fear your hatred—but I don't her eyes w idened with the dawn of an they cr«pt down their dusky trails ut
night ; it was the fear of darkness
fear It ns long as I possess what I go
and silence and pain and heaven
after and h hpp(> that 1 cun get you idea.
She knew the knows what cruelty that would be vis
She knew this
over ft? Many 'of my own brothers
him. And she ited upon him by those terrible rend
bate me, hut yet I don't cure us long hatred that was
us they do my will. No matter how realized, as If by an Inspiration from ing fangs and claws. It was the fear
much you acjjrn It, this bravery hus on High, that before he went to his 'hat can be heard In the pack song In
always got me whut I wanted, and It house to sleep he would go once more the dreadful winter season, and that
Into the presence of Bruce, confined can be felt in strange overtones, In the
will get me what I want now.”
somewhere
among these ridges and sobbing wall of despair that the coyote
The high color (lied In her face, She
the punishment of having utters tn the half-darkness. He had
wondered If the final emergency had suffering his
will. Simon would want been afraid for hls life every moment
opposed
come at last.
one look to see how his plan was get- he was In the hands of the Turners.
“I’ve come to mako a bargain, You ting on; perhaps he would want to ut-
can take It or you cun refuse, Ou one ter one tauntlng word. And Linda He knew that if he survived this night,
he would have to face death again.
side Is th«> end of ull this conflict, to lie saw her chance.
He hnd no hopes of deliverance alto
my wife, to have what you want—
She dropped the rille and darted gether. But the Turners were men.
bought by the rich return from my Into
her own room. There she pro and they worked with knife blade and
thousands of acres. And I love you,
cured a weapon that she trusted more, bullet, not rending fang and claw. He
Linda. You know that.”
her little pistol, loaded with six cart could fnce men bravely ; but It was
The man spoke the truth. Ills ter
hard to keep a strong heart In the face
rlble, durk love was all over him—In ridges.
If she hail understood the real na of this ancient fear of beasts.
hls glow Ing- eyes, In hts drawn, deeply
ture of the danger that Ilruce faced
lined face.
The Killer seemed disturbed
she
would have retained the rifle. It moved slowly along the edge of
“In time, when you come around to
iny way of thinking, you'll love me. shot with ninny times the smashing moonlight. Bruce could trace
If you refuse ■thl* lint time—I’ve got power of the little gun. and at long movements by the irregularity in
to take other ways, On that side Is range was many times as accurate, but line of shadows. He seemed to
even It would have seemed an Inef
defeat for you—as sure as du.v. The fective defense against such an enemy moving more cautiously than ever,
now. Bruce could not hear the sllglit-
time Is almost up when th«' title to
those lands Is secure. Bruce Is In ns wus even now creeping toward est sound.
Bruce
’
s
body.
But
she
knew
that
In
n
our hands—"
For an instant he had an exult-
crisis, against such of the Turners as
She got up, whitefaced. "Bruce—?" she thought she might have to face. It ant hope that the bear would continue
"Yl's I I>hl you think he could stand would serve her much better than the I on down the edge of the forest and
against us? I’ll show him to you tn more aw kt, rd heavier weapon. Be Jeave him; and hls heart stood still
th«' morning. Tonight he's paying the sides, she knew how to wield It, and .as the great beast paused, sniffing.
price for wvr daring to oppose my all tier life she had kept It for Just But some smell In the air seemed to
will."
reach him, and he came stealing back
such un emergency.
She turned Imploring eyes, lie saw
In reality, the Killer was puzzled.
The pain of the blow was quite goue
them, and perhaps—far distant—he now, except for a strange sickness that He had come to this place straight
saw the light of triumph, too. A grim had encompassed her. But she was through the forest with the expecta
smile came to hls H|>s.
never colder of nerve and surer of tion that food—flesh to tear with hls
“Simon." she cried. "Have mercy." muscle. Cunningly she lay down fangs—would be waiting for him. And
The word surprised him. It was the again before she crept through the now. as he waited at the border of
first time she had ever asked this man door, so that If Simon chanced to look ; the darkness, he knew that a strange
for tiK'rcy. “Then yon surrender—T’
about he would fall to see that she change had taken place. And the
"Simon, listen to me," she begged. followed him. She crept to the thick Killer did not like strangeness.
The smell that he had expected had
“Let him go—and I won't even try to ets, then st(M>d up. Three hundred
fight you any more. I’ll let you keep yards down the slope she could sec dimmed to such an extent that It pro
those lands and never try any more to 81mon2j dimming figure lu the moon moted no muscular impulse. Perhaps
make you give them up. You and light. uud swiftly she sped ufter him it was only obliterated by a stranger
CHAPTER XXIII
your brvthera can keep them forevett r I
aneli—one that was vaguely familiar
and we won't try to get revenge oa
and wakened a slow, brooding anger
you, either. He and I will go away.'
The shadow that Ilruce saw at the in hls great beast’s heart.
He gaatsl at her In deepening won- edge of the forest could not be ml»-
He wi.s not timid; yet he retained
dennont. For the moment, hls mind taken as to Identlty. The hope* that some of hls natural caution and re
r*fUm>d to accept the truth. He hud he had held tiefore—ihat this stalking mained In the gloom while he made
known perfvetly th«> call of the blood figure might tie that of a deer or ud hls Investigations. Probably it was a
In her. He had understood her hatred elk—could no longer be entertnlned. hunting Instinct alone. He crept slow
of the Turuer*; he could hate lu the Men, as a rule, do not love the wild ly up and down the border of moon
route way himself. He realtaed her and walling sobs of a coyote, as he light, and hls anger seemed to grow
love ft»r her father's home and how Took* down upon a camp fire from the and deepen within him. He felt dimly
*h«> had dreauied of expelling Its usurp ridge above. Sleep (loee not come eas that he had been cheated out of hls
ers. Yet ah«' was willing to renounce ily when a gaunt wolf walks in a slow, meal. And once before he had been
It all. The power that had couie to Inquisitive circle about the pallet, similarly cheated ; but there had been
her was one that he. a man wh«»e code scarcely a leaf nlsrllng beneath hls singular triumph at the end of that
of Ilf«' was no len* cruel and remora»» feet. And a few times, lu the history experience.
less than that of the Killer himself, of the frontier, men have had queer
All at once a movement, far aerosa
could not understand.
tingling« and creepings tn the scalp the pasture, caught hls attention. It
"But why?" he detnandi'd. “Why when they have happened to glunce seemed that some oue had come, taken
are yon willing to do ull this for over their shoulders and see the eyes one glance at the drama Ht the edge
him?"
of a great, tawny puma glowing an of the forest, and had departed.
"Why?" sh«' echoed. Once more the odd bine In the firelight. Yet. Brace Bruce himself had not seen the figure;
luster wus in her dark eyes. “I »up- would have had any one of these, or and perhaps It was the mercy of Fate
l«>se It I* because—I love him.”
all three together, in preference to the —not usually merciful—that he did
He liM>ked nt her with atoely dark Killer
not He might have been caused to
ening fn«*e Passion >«ell«*d within him.
The reasoa was extremely simple. hope again, only to-know a deeper
An oath (!r(>pi>«‘d from hi« III*, blns No word* have ev, r been capable of despair when the man left him wlth-
phenious, more «nvnge than any wilder- expressing the depths of Cowardice of t '«nt giving aid. For the tall form had
u«'s* voice. Then he raised hls nnn which a coyote H capable He ivlll 1 b««e») that of Simon coming, as I.inda
«lid struck her t«'nd«-r fl««sh.
whine and weep abotit a camp, like a had anticipated, for a moment's in
He struck her breast. The brutal
son! lost between two worlds, hut If spection of his handiwork. And see*
Ity of the man stood forth nt last. No he Is lu hl s right mind he would have Ing that It was good, he had de; art-
«gain.
picture tiint all the draAdful dr Amrs each one of hl* gray hairs plucked on»,
The griixly watched him go. then
of the wild could portray was more one by one rather thnn attack a man
terrtt'le than this. The girl cried out. The cunning breed to which he lielongs turned back to his questioning regard
ix-eled and fell fnlntlng from the i«ain. has found out that It doesn't pay The of the strange, dark figure that lay
The
and with suioldertng eyes be gnitxl at wolf la sometimes disquiet ¡ligiy brave ■«» prone In the grass In front
her unuMwed. Then ?.e turned out of w hen he is fortified by hts pack breth darkness droH'ed over him a* the
the door
ren In tin« winter, but In such a season m-»'-n weot txhtnd . hen«, : .-.h ,,f
Hut th«* curtain of this drama In the as this he Is psrtlculnrty careful to Cloud.
And In that moment the Killer n
mountain Imnie hnd not yet rung down. kes-p out of the sight of man And the
Hnlf-unconn«'k«us sh«‘ ttMened to hls Tawny <Hie himself, white-fanged and derstoixl. He remembered now. Bo
«ti'l« He wa« out In the mooullght. lonf-clawed end powerful as he is, •ltd y the upright form of Sin.^n had
vanlahlng ntumig the tn»* Strange nev«M- gets farther than certain dread- suggest ed It to him; possibly tbo.wind
had only blown straighter and thus
faiich* *w<-pt her. al) In the «inali«*» fUl, -q-eOlstIvv dream«
Rut none of three w** true of the rçrmitted Mm to Identify the tn»ibi"ng
fru'tlen of an instaut. «ud a voice
•yoke cl««aily. With all the strength Killer. He hnd already «b -wn hlo ‘
(Continued Next Week)
Children Using Mill
Fifty two thousand five hundred children of Log «,
geles were questioned as to the amount of milk th
consumed daily, their ages were recorded and height
and weights obtained. The heights and weights* r
these children were compared on the basis of "the!
consumption of milk, and the figures revealed thé
startling tact that in every age. without exception the
milk-using children were taller and weighed more than
the non-milk using children. it was also found that
the milk-using children made more rapid progress ¡n
their studies. In every grade the milk-using children
were slightly younger than the non-milk using chil
dren. The milk using children gaised on the average
2.28 years on the non-milk using children, from the
kindergarten to the eighth grade.
EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE A QUART OF RAW
MILK DAILY. ORDER GOLDEN ROD DAIRY CLAR-
IFIED MILK.
Golden Rod Dairy
Erwin Harrison, Prop.
Both Phones
I
Both Phones: Bell 43-J
P. 0. Box 197
Office: Nat l Bank Bldg.
Ground Floor
PACIFIC ABSTRACT CO
L. V. EBERHARDT, Prop.
Complete Set of Abstracts of the Records of Tillamook County
WALLPAPER
The largest stock of wallpaper ever in Tillamook
Wholesale and Retail
Faints, Oils, Turpentine, Etc.
C. L. LEWIS COMPANY
SUPER-AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE
Come
in and let
us tell you about
this new kitchen
marvel
COAST POWER COMPANY
The Electric Store
For good meal and
real service
BUNGALOW CAFE