FRIDAY, AUGUST 8.1091
THE ÏIÊADLIGIÜ' CLASSIFIED
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
gold fever in California, magnifi- A IM Tkl DAY rPIRFMIP
cent mountain shots and a culmina- nlNinnHA LrlULIVIIU
CAL1F0RNIA RANCHER ¡the
tion of the romance with the estab- j
lishment of one of the first home­
BREAKS IN TEXAS
TO LOCATE IN COUNTY steads
in Oregon—these are all inci­
WHICH ARE YOU?
In the lexicon of politics a “reac- j
tionary” is one who believes that gov-
ernment was created for the people
and not the people for the govern­
ment; who also believes in economy in
Navy recruiting will be resumed
public affairs and in the preservation on August first according to word re­
of tried and proven policies rather ceived Wednesday, July 30, from
than in the exploitation of fads where I Washington by Lieut. Comdr. D. E.
common sense teaches that such ex­ ' Barbey of the Portland Navy Re-
ploitation can leaii but to disaster.
1 cruiting Station.
On the other hand a “progressive”
Naval recruiting activities were
is one who takes up with every fad I suspended about a month ago as the
and without thought of the conse­
I naval complement at that time was
quences proceeds blindly to over­
i more than eleven hundred men in ex-
throw tried and proven policies for in­
' cess of that authorized by Congress.
novations neither tried, proven nor
' While the Navy is still slightly over­
within the pale of common sense.
complemented, recruiting on a limited
In other words, if you believe in
scale will be put in effect to obtain
public economy—in protecting the tax
any very desirable applicants.
payer against the tax-eater, you are
Information can be obtained by
a “reactionary.” If you believe in
writing to the Naval Recruiting Sta­
letting the tax-eater run a vacuum
cleaner through the taxpayer’s pocket tion at Portland.
you are a “progressive.”
HOW ABOUT YOU?
When
Abraham Lincoln was a
RELATIONS BETWEEN U. S. AND
young
man
he ran for the legislature
OF
PERSIA STRAINED BECAUSE
of Illinois and was badly swamped.
DEATH OF CONSUL
He next entered business—failed—
and spent 17 years of his life paying
Growing out of the killing of the up debts of a worthless partner.
United States vice-consul, Robert Im-
He was in love with a beautiful wo­
I
brie, and the subsequent insult to man to whom he became engaged—
Mrs. Imbrie by a gang of hoodlums and then she died.
at Tehera, Persia, strained relations
Entering politics again he ran for
have become evident because of the Congress and was badly defeated. He
apparent reluctance of the Persian then tried for an appointment in the
government to offer satisfactory re­ United States Land Office, but failed.
pay the expenses of proper disposal After this he became a candidate for
of the body by battleship and escort the United States Senate and was de­
to this country, and also that here­ feated.
after the Persian government estab­
In 1856 he became a candidate for
lish a guard that will assure the safe­ the vice presidency, but lost the race.
ty of Americans of the consulate. If In 1858 he was once more defeated,
satisfaction is not met with soon it this time by Douglas.
is expected that diplomatic relations
In the face of all this, he eventually
will be severed between the two coun­ became one of the country’s greatest
tries.
men, if not the The greatest
It is reported that police offered no
How would you stand in face of
aid to the Americans, and stood near such setbacks? Think it over.
at hand apparently disinterested and
allowed Mrs. Imbrie to be insulted.
dents in a picture that bristles with
E. Dunigan of Sacramento, Calif­ big scenes.
The anthrax epidemic threatened
Such historical characters as Kit the Texas cattle lands Wednesday
ornia, known in that state as the
“Turkey King,” and who has been Carson, Jim Bridger and Bill Jackson, after it was reported by authorities
buying, selling and raising turkeys scouts and typical western characters, that its progress had been checked
for California and eastern markets are portrayed in the Paramount temporarily in Mississippi, and Tenn­
is visiting his son, E. T. Dunigan of screen version of the novel, which Is essee and Arkansas. Five hundred
the Blue Bird confectionery of this conceded to be one of the most not­ head of cattle, valued approximately
city. The elder Mr. Dunigan hopes able literary achievements of the at |15,000, have fallen victims to the
to locate in this vicinity for he likes present decade.
scourge since July 1, in Orange coun­
The various roles are in the hands ty, Texas, according to reports. The
Tillamook very much.
of well known screen players. The ' entire county was placed under quar­
FOREST FIRE REPORT FIGURES leading man is J. «Warren Kerrigan, antine on July 19.
and the leading woman is Lois Wil­
ISSUED
son. Alan Hale is the villian. Others
UTTER SIZE BIG FACTOR
Smokers were responsible for one in the cast include Tully Marshall,
The size of the litter is the biggest
hundred and seventy four forest fires, Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle and John
and campers for one hundred and Fox. Jack Cunningham adapted the factor in the cost of a pig at weaning
time. The cost of feed to bring a
nineteen forest fires, on the National novel to the screen.
litter up to weanning time is about
Forests of Oregon and Washington,
according to reports for the current THE MAKING OF RADIO FANS the same, investigations by the O. A.
C. experiment station shows, with
fire season up to July 31, just com­
The volume of radio business in large and small litters. So is labor
piled in the office of the district for­
1921 was about $5,000,000. The next cost, investment costs and most other
ester, Portland, Oregon.
year it was $60,000,000. This figure factors. Pigs from the big litters are
Next in the list come brush-burning
was doubled in 1923. It is estimated evidently not particularly inferior to
and lumbering, with a total of eighty
that the radio business will amount pigs from small litters. At a total
six fires; railroads, twenty-five fires;
to $350,000,000 by the time this year’s cost of $31.28 for bringing a litter
and incendiary twenty-three fires. A
books are closed.
Few industries to weaning time, taken by the animal
total of seven hundred and sixty fires
have had so startling a history. The husbandry department in May, 1924,
are covered by the reports. Sixty-
record is not merely a measure of the the cost per pig varies with size of
two per cent of these are man-caused,
growth of interest, but also of the litter as follows: In litter of 3 pigs
the remainder being due to lightning.
satisfaction provided, by apparatus weaned $10.43 each; of 4, $7.82; of
Forest officers point out that the per­
that necessarily has been largely ex­ 5, $6.26; of 6, $5.21; of 7, $4.47; of
centage of man-caused fires is some­
perimental, so new is this branch of 8*$3.91; of 9, $3.47; and of 10, $3.13.
what lower than usual, indicating
great testimonial to the inventive The cost of the weaned pig is about
that more people are learning the
science, This record of growth is a | one third the total cost of the pig at
lesson of care with fire in the forest.
genius, manufacturing ability and i 200 pounds, live market weight.
They state, however, that the per­
progress policies of the American
centage is still too high, there being
business men, as with the telephone, I
no reason why the man-caused fires
NOT ALL GOOD
street railway, electric lights, gas
should not be eliminated altogether.
service and automobiles, This coun-
From an oil well is supposed to flow
Estimates based on the reports
try leads the world from the stand- a steady stream of liquid gold. The
show that these fires covered 25,114
point of making these conveniences * expense of drilling
rli-illirto “dry Knlzxa
holes ” ’’ is
acres of National Forest land, 8,118
part of the everyday life of the av- I overlooked by the public. One of the
acres of private land inside national
erage American citizen.
latest efforts to secure oil is carried
forest boundaries, and 84,183 acres of
I
on
by the Standard Oil company of
private land adjacent to national
1 California on Bondoc Peninsula, Is­
THE PUBLIC PAYS
forest boundaries. A total of 72 con­
land of Luzon of the Philipine group,
victions for fire law violations are re­
Railroad valuation work up to 1 the
area prospected had promising
ported.
present time has cost the railroads surface indicatons. For five years this
SPARKS AND FLASHES
The figures given apply only to I-
and ..................................................
the public approximately
$100,- '
y7f
’^¡"‘atting
........
♦ ♦ +
fires handled by forest officers on na­ 000,000 and it is estimated that it will
programs
in
this
territory,
Camper
is judged by the
Every-
A
tional forests and adjoining territory take $5,000,000 more to complete the
thing
necessary
for
the
work,
he
builds.
includ-
in Oregon and Washington.
job. After that it will require $400,- ing thousand tonB of material, had to
♦ ♦ ♦
000 annually to keep the valuations be transported across the Pacific
“The flame is mightier than
EPIC OF WEST IS JAMES up to date. Congress has spent $25,-
Twenty-five men carried out the un­ axe.” Put out that spark.
CRUZE’S FINE PRODUCTION
000,000 and the railroads $70,000,000 dertaking in this fever-ridden, pest-
♦ ♦ ♦
in doing this work. It would be real­ infested and
Fire is for use,—not abuse,—you
rain-soaked country.
“The Covered Wagon” Bristles With ly hard to say wherein the public has Holes varying in depth from 1,200 be the boss.
Dramatic Scenes That
actually benefitted from this large feet to 5,200 feet were revealed and
♦ ♦ ♦
ThriU
expenditure of money which has not no oil. This work was carried on to
One good thing about a dead camp­
built any new track, terminal facili­ help find new supplies of crude oil fire,—you don’t have to explain it to
magnificent epic of the early ties or provide equipment for the con­ and is part of the necessary cost of the judge.
west is James Cruze’s latest Para- venience of the public.
♦ ♦ ♦
a gallon of gasoline poured from the
One hundred million dollars has, pumps at filling stations. So a large
mount production, “The Covered Wa-
A campfire put out is worth two in
gon," which will be the feature at however, been taken out of the pock- part of the liqud gold that comes the brush,—blazing beyond control.
the theatre for three days beginning • ; ets of the taxpayers, the traveler and from one producing oil well is absorb­
♦ ♦ ♦
Thursday next This is a picturiza- the freight shipper. The railroads ed in ths necessary work trying to
A pinch in time save many a forest
tion of Emerson Hough’s new novel have had to add the cost of thia pro­ find new oil producing lands.
—put out that cigarette.
of the same name, and it is said to be ceeding to their rates. This is merely
one of the greatest photoplays ever one of many numerous overhead i
charges which it is impossible tor the 1
seen on the screen.
The features embraced in this story carriers to escape under a multiple1
are many and varied and include system of regulation by states, nation
among others, the start of 350 cover- i and labor organizations. It is a mar-
ed wagons from Westport Landing i
that any business can survive and
(now Kansas City), in 1848. The ter- *iv® decent service with so many
rors of fording freshet rivers, prairie bosses,
fires and the like are depicted with '
great realism. A buffalo hunt is one . Cot:age Grove to hold $25,000 bond
of the most exciting scenes. Old Fort, election August 15 to vote on sewer
Bridger with a night attack and fight extension.
Klamath Falls awarded $279,350
by day with Indians, are shown. The
dividing of the trails to Oregon and building permits during one week re­
California at old Fort Hall, a touch of cently.
Long iLife in 3
Moiiazch Hange
Tç> Portland
Lovrotmd trip faro
Southern Pacific
RAY GRATE, Ixx-al Agent
Tillamook, Oregon
is further insured by its
Vitrifuscd Rust Resisting
o
Flue Linings. Experi­
ence has shown that
this is the only effec­
tive rust protection
which is practical foi use
under the extreme varia­
tions of temperature that
exist in the flues of a range.
Ask a MONARCH User
it is a true saying
that Monarch
Ranges like old
friends, old books
and old songs, are
most appreciated
when time has
proved their worth.
A. & B. Bloom Furniture
and Hardware Company
REVERE
n
TIRES
VTUBES
ANY a light car owners tire troubles
solved
30x314
R”
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It’s just as big a money’s worth as the
standard Revere Cord.
There isn’t any better combination for
long time tire service than one of these two
tires and a Revere Tube.
have been
by this new
M
inch “
Tread Clincher
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
Distributors
Portland
Irye’s Delicious
Whether you plan to buy a whole
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EVERYTHIN^ .
And F
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Hams and 13aco»w NEVER
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