Cbc Tillamook Herald
06. C'romblcv, IMor
Yucd Cwicc a lUcck
'Entered as Mvivid-ela" trutter May 47". Iil0. at the vnt o'llco nt Tillamook,
On'Ri'ii. under the not of March J. 1S?.."
Sl lCKII-llON $150
Jldvcrtisinu KJcs
Local Advertisement
ririst.lns!xtion. por lino - .10
Each subfoouent insertion, lino .Of.
Home.tAd Notice - -
Timber Claims - - - 10.00
Notices, for line ... .05
Cards of thanks. pr lime A
Ix-cals. -er line, firt insertion - .Tj
Tl'EIUY. JANTARY 7. 1013.
Tillamook County a without out-
sn!o communication fr nine days.
n.j. r,t nf flmt time we were
xv. th. et citi.cr telephone or telejrrnph
Ct
i-miin ..atjnn w must etooct more
ur loss delay in tradlc aceom.Hl.itio
(Jrnnj: this time of the year, but it
Scots ac though the post office depart-nk-t
could have done, and could at
resent do better by us. The jrreatly
i creased business activity of the
C".it demmds prompt mil service,
an'l f r us to bo denied our mail for
nine Jys and finallv put on a schedule
of three mails each week for an un
known period, is too much of a good
t'-trg. It simply means uncalled for
acias aixi onnoieans tor our uusme?5
men that other communities of like
importance would not stand for.
- T-rrrr-
i ne ur?i annual nieeiing oi me iiiib-
mook County Low resting Association ! :
wiii be held at the Commercial Club
rooms at Tillamook City on January 14,
meeting in be called at one o'clock.
Anyone wishing to become a member
of the association or anyone having
anything good to suggest which would
be if benefit to the organization are
cordially invited to the meeting. The
-...... : ,-:. . s . . 1 . :.. . L l .
c..c....t u.ul..uC .3 w.e omy
system of nnding out just what your
cows are doins: and is a creat help in
building up a first class herd of dairy
cattle. It is really the rankest kind of
tr.ui.udtiunf lur our rancners 10 Keep
poor cows on their dairy lands. Tilla
mook county dairy lands are too val
uable to be used for feeding poor cows.
The matter of properly testing the
dairy cow is one of vital importance to
the dairymen of our county and should
riiv llit nincir)af tin. I i .. -'.
. , ... .
cerely hoped that the hrst annual meet-
Of the association will hp attPirtoH hv a
larce and enthusiastic rm..H !
KALE-A
HIGHLY-PRIZED
COW FEED.
DAIRY
Erom Pacific Homestead :
To maintain a herd of dairy cows
throughout the winter season in any
country so as to derive the greatest
amount of milk and cream from them
shjUKj be the one chief aim of their'
owner. He must provide them with '
the best of shelter during the rainy
weather and when the winds are blow
ing cold from the north and east, and a
general supply of feed must be given
them daily. Of course, the dairyman
nuu uai inc riKmregara lor n:s cows
will fill his barns with the verv best '
.uwo
of succulent hay and root crops and an
abundant supply of grain that can be
ground into chop and meal to make up
a suitable ration for the cows when the
pasture is short and otherwise depleted. '
If he
is the kind of dairyman that
keeps his cow, for a strictly business j
purple ne will provide himself with a
silo and have it filled to its entire ca
pacity with corn that has been gath
ered and cut into the desired Btate just
when it is in its prime as feed.
There is another crop that has be
come exceedingly popular with most
all dairyman west of the Cascad
mounts. i.s which comprises the great
er portions of western Oregon and
western Washington. This is kale
better kvjwn as thousand-headed kale,
such a name having been given it on
account of the numerous branches the
plants have when given plenty of room
in the plot of ground where the crop 1
is grown
Kale makes a desirable green feed
u , 'ipm, i
and hundreds of persons who keep
wn.u,. , ,riiir. ana cream a
nave placed it hrst among their annual
food crops it is known to yield from
30 t40t.,8ol green feed to the a:re
when frown under favorable comii-1
tlons, and it htands the mild winters
of the districts above mentioned and is
hauled direct from the field and fed to
the oowsf"'as needed.
It is one of the best fall arid winter
Boiling crops that can be grown in this
part of, tJm'United State's..
Mnnvf.fthr. vl-. ,.f..l... U
....v .v. v...; ..oiiiu-
stead are engaged in the dairy business
r" "i: -V L "Z 7
v V; ' subjS of kTa toj !
1 . . ... IOUJ
for their cows; and the following para
graphs tell the story.
William Schulmerich is a dairyman
and cattlo breeder of Washington
county, Oregon, and he is well known
all over the Pacific Njrthwest as a
Cuctd.iv Jtid Friday
YHAK IN
Al'VANOH
Knob jiibsivjuoiit insertion, lino
Kosolutioii! of i oiuiolonoo ami
lcdge notices per lino
Hnsinoss l'rofw.iiotHil curtKtmi.
Display Advertisement, por inch
ALL Histilnv Ad must N- in thin of
fico on Mondnv rl Thursday Morn
ing to insure publication in follow
in Tuesdnv mid rndtiy isua.
Konsons are imperative.
iMiccwsful dulr.vtnun bc.iu;io ho carries
! on his dairy along utinos prinojplo;,
miuirinc overvone of his cows to
I yield nim a cood financial prutit thmuh
me tmn ami cream can. ne w rues ui
kale as follows :
la reenrd to crowinc kalo.will say it
is one of the very best -succulent feeds
for all kinds of livestock on the farm,
, through tho winter and early spring
Analyses of the plant by tho diomisU
at tho Oregon Agricultural Collugo
have shown it to contain 2. 1 per cent
protein higher than any other uccu
lent feed, ruthernwre, it is easier
grown and handled than ensilage or
root-crops, rhe grounu where Kale is
piateii shouM be well (ertillzcU. as
ke u a very heavy potash and nitro
I Ren feoiler. A samly loam or shot
' bench land is the best nil-round kale
' .....l 1.1... .....
i croutxl.
; i ..III fiv
fa(t
the best kale for earlv fall feed
ing, nut sui-h kale will not. stnral im
i ,. . . ,..., 4 kt will th,.t is
I rrown on sandv or bench land soil.
Some farmer that haven't any sandy
or bench Und soil make serious coin
j plaint in growing kale, claiming the
land becomes too soft ami muddy while
t gathering the crop. If these farmers
will grow their kale close to the barn
. ana 1,-ave a sod roadwav every 50 feet
fnrn.,h ,h rn.,h ,h-',m flt, v.,.rv.
easily be handled with a sled.
Kale should not be grown continu-
come very troublesome and I have no
ticed that cut-worms are more plenti
' ful also. Tae ground should be plowed
i at least twice before planting. From
the first to the middle of June is the
I best planting season. The largest
i plants are belt for transplanting. Set.
i the plants three feat apart
eultvatt: lhon)t
,
each way ;
See that tht' Poultry has
free access
j to kale all vfinter, as there is no better 1
! green feed for them than kale. This i
also applies to swine. When feeding I
the dairy cows give 50 pounds kale and
j all the clover or vetch hay they will
I eat. Wheat bran should not form anv
part of the ration, as the kale and clo
ver produce all the protein required.
Five or six pounds of ground barley
will balance the ration nicely.
Four years ago I was looking over
the Willamette valley, Oregon, for a
suitable farm and location for dairy
ing. Four principal points were con
stantly held in view, viz: year-round
succulence, legume hay, drainage, and
market facilities. 1 found the.n.
I should on January 1 of each year
foresee as a practical certainty, an un
i , . . r
ur0Ken succession of succulent crops, I
en3Uln ,l;ar as follows: Jan-
Udr'. February, March, April, kale
'lay 1 10 June 15, raS3: Junu 15 to;
J.U'y 15, 801 lin clover and Vtitch : Juy '
15 tu Auw''JSt 31, '""""'P' an'J clover
aftermain ; September, clover after-
matn and c0rn; 0ctoUT- crir" ar"J kale.
From the foregoing it will be readily
3een what an important o3ition is
held by k.ile.
With only a fair amount of good
management kale is at once the easiest,
the least expensive, and the surest
crop of all. Of its merits as a feed
more anon
In 1003 I had good kale, being lucky
enough to buy good seed.
In 1910 I had poor kale, being Un
lucky enough to buy poor seed from the
same dealer.
In 1911 I had excellent kale, having
raised my own heed in 1010 from the
best plants of rny 1009 crop.
In 1111 I Viuu,. ..v,-..1l,..,l
the same kind of seed as last year's
in 1910 I suffered a loss, of
irm from poor seed alone.
S.100 to
Imagine
head of kale, a dense
mass, shaped
like a haycock, and another head like a
date palm in our geography pictures.
The former kind from 25 pounda up
and the latter from lo
rrom rny limited obuervation
I be
lieve there is no other crop tho farmer
can raise where Hie factor of seed en
ters so largely as that of kale.
Like begets like. Whatsoever a
man soweth that xhall he also reap.
So I Ijrnriurn rrrtim1 nu ....I.. f
T' ' l, .1 I
can ln tne Spr ng- not crowdimr
fc.ings-and plant my "ud dri 2
i"e ieei apart, putting' tho seed
SLaodVT'0 I""""
cultivate and hand weed as oee.:. n
requires.
Hy June 10 to 15 the plants are 12 to
15 inches high, arid stocky fellows.
Now for transplanting. Tho ground
for the permanent plant is thororghly
pulverised by UeeCsalv0 jdowu,,;.,
iHiwi'iris, rlltjV jwrrovv log. and
tlr&iiiiig to a dopCh'otp ID- to" )' Inches
nud moist ciHUifch't'ji'tiii'l tho, trm
jiWnt right oh ih wy.'s I
- -Lot mo' her "observe lhat ln.vte
pl.mts aro much .nor. rvliinMv cut
worm ra villus. v t , ."
It l! a ginnl plnn to dip the (ilanta
m a mud huth. as thick as It can lie
conveniently h indlod.
I fuvur hand transplftntlm;. Lust
spring throe men tiiiie.pltiiitod 1- acres
I in tlve days. '1'uo men in novcii hour
lMti.liintod throe aero, and fully 'A
'ut Pr cent of tnom grow to full kali-hood.
o..,i. ''. . i... e . - 1
I lanu unir in luur ,i.su i. i
leave eight foot driveways at intervals
through the kale patch for firm fooling
for horses fn winter hauling It in
working fine right now, November 16.
In 1'JU kale transplanted four by
four feet could not bo rowtxl either way
in October ami November.
Ingniherinn the crop for feeding,
one man raise tho lower leave with a
pitchforV to oxposo the stalk to tho
second man who beheiols it with a
chopping ave.
We feed it mainly to milking cows
and growing stock, even down tj
ealvea two month old, who soon lero
tolove It as much a thoir mother do
mid bow and courtsey very prettily as
the feeder cvimes alonj with a forV ful
of tho green subuince,
We find that no trouble oikMies from
feeding kale to milking cows, care bo-
ing taken to food kale when milking is 1
nearly or quite finished. ,
Kale is king uf all the succulent '
feeds. As to palatabillty. cows will
leave any other feut (or it. Its protein ,
content is high, hence a laativo food. '
Froien kale i a dangerous food ; oven
cold kale must bo ted judlcioufly to
prevent chills, by stringing it along. j
idle is one branch of the cabbage '
trve; but what gewil will it do any of,
the readers of the Homestead to go in-
to a long treatise on the cabbage tell
ing all iUs component parts, analysing
it and telling how much nnnclo and
how much bone it will make when eat
en by man or beast? 1 think the many
want to know how to grow tho crjp
ami who ami what to feed it to, and the
result in milk, eggs, and horse power
to do tilings by. Kvon if tne chickeoa
do have a free range, if they Lave the 1
chance, they will eat a good deal
kale leaves. That they may be kept
in health the chickens must have a
large ration of green food daily. The
cow can use from ten to twenty pounds
of kale daily in addition to common
pasture or dry food to give the best.
results In milk and butter. The horse J
needs sonw green feed every day tu4cv. t the front door of tho county
keep in tho best condition and kale is ; COLrthous in Tillamook City. Oruiton.
one of the belt kinds to feed nun. Kale i
is one of the fodder crops that can be '
h-'d fresh and green in this part of
th-' country at all times of tho year
unless it he for a fovv d.i)s in the win
ter when everything is frozen. Kale
plants are li.ir.iy and will stand the '
winter arid to get the kale very early ;
in tne spring, for the chickens espec- ,
ially. the seed should be sown in the !
early full and the plants set wneru
they are to grow in September or any J
time ueiore winter, i.i loo spring, us
soon as tho plants are lar'e enough to
make much feed, instead of pulling olf
the lower leaves for feeding, .cut trie
wnole plant olf near the lower leaf and
let the stump remain in the ground.and
in a short time it will throw up several
t-hoots and will grow faster and make
t - .. .
a larger amount oi leeu man a new
plant, and if you want to keep on the
same thing cut the plant again and it
will continue to sprout and "row. In
this way one can get several crops
frfn ""c "ctting of plants und the
feed from such plants will always be
fresh.
; The richer the ground the larger
the
crop of feed.
Kale will grow on poor ground und
rnaKe some teed nut the crop will not
pay as well as on rich soil. The seed
is cheap -about GO cents a pound ; sow
it freely so there will be a plentiful
BUpply at all times through the season.
Do not expect to make one mwing
only and have plants from February to
December. Get tho ground in good !
shape in early May und sow with a drill I
in rows two feet apart, and then when
'he plants are large enough to set,
thin the plants in the rows leaving
enough no the rows will be filled whun
the plants get large.
For winter kale, put out the plants
in July on rich soil snd they will by
late enough so there will not he many
of the lower leaves that will die before
the whole is wanted for feed.
Make three or four sowings of Heed
for there will he plants at all times of
the year for setting out in any vacant
place.
When feeding, especially (n cool
wet weather, bring in ut a time enough
to feed for two or threj duya ut one
cutting and riot try and cut it every
day.
Masonic Brethren,
Attention!
C0MMUNICATI0N EVERY
" jidm crriimwv
".unuw
! " ' U'",,ia,la: JW"C8tMf
. !Ul vlsltlllK' urotliers lire cor-
flftUy 'uvitcrl.
K. T. MoAI.S, V. 1
C. JJ. TkouhI.kv, Scerctar,)-. '
;
Num'b.Oh AITOlNl.Ml'.Nr OK
f ...
NulilV Ji tmu
unity tfh'ilit I
to nil
It lllrtY Ov)lll' III. Ull ill.
V.IIUIUV ioiui
(It Ibv'SlntO of tW.ii. for 1 lllillllooK
1
- I .
(Vifnty. has apMiiKd tlio umliiiaiKUtlt.
Kobert i:ichin..ei. Anminittttor of
the estate ot lieorgo W. Klchlnger, I 'v llolgluii engineer, re.ldllHJ lelll
eoasod. ami nil rviaona, having obtliit Hiiirll) In Kuglnnd. who. In IStM. ap
agHint SUHl estate te her'i li required pn,u bed the tlieil prime lillliMer
to proseut tlioui to thv uiuleralRWiil. t H.011I Julin UumoIIi with n .clieine for
thoolllceof Call HaKilach. Attorney .ImKHik n Imito sbnH n ...lie In illii.uoter
t l.a. r.ll.Mk CHy, O.ogon. to I .ve,,.v mllp I., depth. l,.t . .oiild
... .i.. ..,r i t.ii lite iHirtlm Internal heat and them
gethor w.tft tho .n-pur vnurhei, . ' hl,iep..,Het of her
with., aix month. Irom tho date of ttl( ,,.,.,.
this notice. j ,(r, u,,,, rnther nttriift-
Dattl at llllilittook. rP., I1, "t- ' nt hy vUltiliarj ir(ieeta, atlelltlvely
UtSJ, v ' ' i ,i.n,.rid the . heme uml nltet
Kotmrt Klchlnger, Adminiatr tor of ,, .,. )Unl ixtlninle lo Im tlriiun up
the liathU tif54ntv fSlcblnior. i 1't... tlrxt dlillciilly ii ih. Inrtuli of
DveeMWl. vuler. Whlrll would have been lerliilll
NOTICE ()- SHERIFFS SALE OE
NOTICE OK SHERIFFS SALE
REAL r,'orERTY ON FORE
CLOSURE. j .s'OrlCK IS IiFrtKHY OIVKN. ttiat
v(ri,. f mi ruttim and ordr of
alo laJed out or the elreuit court of
state of t'rCnon, for the eoutity
;f TitlanKKik. dated Uw 7th dy of
. December. I91'i uihm JwiifmKdt ami
Uereo re'idered in td eoart on the
, j-iy, ,rty 0f Novemlwr, 118. In the
enue whroln Auric M. Uraper wn
pUlntill, nrtdJohnS. .Maginnia, Chnrlie.
1. Maglnnli, and S. J. Kamlnlaky,
were dafpedants, mim! eommaiHltng mo
to sell the real prop.tr ty blnK(ng li
said defendant, situate! In rillatnuok
County. Oret.'oo. described fallow,
to-wit:
UiLs 3 and I ami the unt half of tho
outhoal quarter uf etlon It, In
lownnhiii ..Kh uf rantre 0 west o(
iWillanietU Meridihi'. in Tillamook
, County, Slate of Oregon, to atiafy
i the amount due under 4d judgment
nntl decree from tho said deferitlnnt,
John S. MnginnU, to the pUlntlir,
Aurlo M. Draper, to-wlt: Tho sum of
JtiyO.OO with interest thutxon at thr
rate of S per cent por unnuui frm lh
10th day of November. It'll ; the fur
ther sim of $839.00 with interrat
thoroon ut the rotn of S per Cent ior
I annum from the Uth dv of Novomb-
I ,,r jrjn ; the further sum of $IW.C0
., ,,,.,,.. ,,, ih.. r..t nn.1 ill,.
bursemontrt of sul.t suit nmounllng to
$G.7t. and also the coats nml cxikumo
f ,l ..,n ni.l ,.,.ntlon
NOW. TtlKUKFOKK. on the llth
ilny of January, 101U. at 10 Vl.K-k a.
I w.ii ,.,11 tli mild rt uroiwrlv ab.0
described nt public sale to the highest
bidder for caih in hand, or so much
thereof as may bo neeessiry to sat
is.'v the titr due the plaintiff under
siild judgment and decree as nluvu
mentioned.
; Dated December 10th, 1912.
H. Crenshaw, Sherill 'if Tillamook
Cmintv, Oregon,
WATER FRONT NEWS.
Tho Schooner 1'alav r.rrivul at Tilla
mook from 1'ortlaiHi on Sunday and
discharged n f ill capacity load of mur
chand'se at the Lmnb -Schrader Co.
docks. The I'atsy left on Monday for
Portland, where she will remain until
Wednesday evening, leaving at that
time on return trip to Tillamook
weather permitting.
The Steamer Klmnre is in dry dock
nt Cortland where alio ii being
thoroughly overhauled find put in shajMi
for thecoml' g season's run.
$!$t Hun rort lliwon MifA
f&ffe ''I I "at n-atrrial VA)WA
M&Rf ilalloaMo and (.liarronl cy
hi'fJ Inu llio raneo tiial
(iK7t "l0 w"'d ovrr as a vRril
gjmj aaracr IUkku ujwnyn unl- X'SA
nml lonn Ir-lu;ht ovci-U o &
wvu half your fuel baL tl
Mauestic i
AitUiM aWV. V
n 1 . LJ
I IM ruvianurnljrrorexeliulvarcaturrt.nu'li Kl
I KJ niuiajlfl ntf f.ll..l.t..l.il.... V I
eui rrvlro, maklruc llio JIajwtio ti
iHUt ranijii you rn l(Uy ri-irnnllitm iA .
pneo. lliat s why llfircn olhcf maun
UUurtra try to luiluto It.
VOU HA1X XT 1
u i . . n
1 DMIIZWI
BRAILE'S BIG WELU.
. rUW.uld Mw"vyrwl Wnd.r'a Only
N.t ,
'iVrlmi' tKo iinM Idiotic of nil Ihr
i .. i.ir ii.ii
Inline llll.IlM? eiieilll n lll.niHVM I'l"
. .. . , , , .(1u.f
t wu'lml'vlilli win. knowti l Ilie,. .
,(. Until"- big well M 1 1 mile IiU.fl.nl
to vHHiir eootier ur later. Thl It n
i...taMs In kevp ulider ! pi.inpllia,
.ta-ii liolui; uet for Hie purpose of
fi. it.r .t.'iitnlliili Idle the liilied
j .iMii vt the Nllft Wll lu l; telillelrl
v IrrtitfM hv a "JueUet" of crulllte
el hi ISirtliiml eemellt
. , ul H tile actielne was. It found
4. .t of itilvoenleii. mat a pruvUlniinl
Id'l bail li.-.'ii. It nn ild. nitunlljr
ItaflMl, ben the overtlitiiw of (tie
cn crtiiihuil on Hie fnttiebUe itit-ion
tea- aiiiinutireit, and the whole liiml
ur ivn theueefortl; co.ulgtmt in
u ' ell merited oblivion - I'earaoii'a
.tn.ly
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
Naval Court Wi I'olll. With (he
I'u.liirig lloitoit Allo"j,
Court- iimrllnl nlf no I llif rrqoolillj
li.'l.l ImI ll.-hl III (lie ('4U(0IV II
U.HV jard Sometime tt (-r will
..ml fi n lliwloii Htloriir to tlefeml
him, altliouirll ihU I emir . r U illxoiir
rel b the oltlieri Mint mIImm.oj
ktoiW thei IllVe no alMolntr rlKtll lo
l-r.i. Hit u ii mi v.i I eoitrt and enn do ,
only lit rmltuu of ttir oiurt. but
t-!nti.tll a inMtiT uvf aborird w lm
in. oo reallte I Ut fait
A -,ni..r lio wan tuirgnl with trnm
bllliR Mild ivIiUiumI nu nttiiiria. t C't
tilill uff 'Mil nMuriiejr who had never
It id ieh n ea.n twforo, went irlkl;
lulu the otjlior' ardrvt'. "here ttlr
oiirt wn "lllliii: and irttltout wnltlo;
mi leri'iiioiit iM'cnu to .iddrr th
eoiiri lu n iiiitrr(iii.- itinntir
"Jut n minute." Interrupted tho pro- ,
Idlnc iiiheer "Who are jrou)" I
"I mi. Mr Hudolph .Smaller." the at
tnri.ejr rrpllr!. "nud I am a mntlllwr of
the Masnrhiietts liar"
oti yon are Mr .Smlther. are your
contlniinl the ottlrrr "Then you are
the man whom Hie ordrfly wrftita to
" lie called the- orderly
"Wltn i dm- the orderly want of nrV
asked tin- nttoriny In n iieflor toiw
"Notlilng V"ry mueli." replied the
lllef lllllir "llr HliTr.lT 11 111 1)1 In
now nn, on th- .hip --New York
niruiii
Th Womanly Touch.
Adam uuo liouing Ki tlirotiuh thn
ClUe
'"Till. li the llrliiu riMiin." In. nld "It
I- fiirnl.li.il a III turn. ol m tlie
i.i ii'lil.li.rli ilny lull nriil
.i . 'li... .hi II nud v t lm W . miiiii.
hint or other, ooiiic llnnl nmeti Unit I
it it luitne " j
live loot, ii wft li-ik around Then'
-h.. pulled the limtuzlnr tntde Hilt ii III '
Mi. rrom th- vvnll irnvr llio iimrrif etmlr
i l 1-1 laid II l-Hik. nil I in- wliidmir .III
nul tih Ki ll the tloi'i kln nig liiiek u
rrom tin- door
vt onilerf ul.'" erled Ailnm und gl
i-n inoiiiliiil at the iiiiiuluii tniiiKfor
mo linn
Tin' hup vn more llinti n nl.n iuw
1 1 no ii lioin
'Miere'a no pliii't' HUe Inline - Newark
Nevv
8nltr,
A iiiiiiiiiiiroriiilni I'li-rvynii.ii In Mnu
li-ter I 'llll'kHliL! ol'er n letter he
eieiitly iiHi'lred from the rlinr of n
ilnlii uirtli liur Ii lleliml ivrltlen
in tiii- v niir Mii.iiii; for ieriiillon tu
oiidui't n fiinenil In tin i huii liinril
"lln Ilillnelllnli'tV -ill die ii llin.l
'oiirteoiH note.' the liiilieiiiirohiiNt
I'leigyiiiiin mild "lull I iiiiilil not lii'lp
nutli'liiii r tin t II would In ..i.lli.. to
elve to hi wont ii tdiibdcr liieiinlnu.
I lie uolerilli: 'Von will Imth liuinii mw
'Mid nt mi) other lime lm ni'Til
eoiiii- lu our ehlirrhjiird ' " - Uindo
Auvv ers
Catting Even.
'Oh. Oeoigo. dear.' -the uhUieri-4
vvheii lie xllpprd the eiigngemeiit rlli
Oil her lllpeillii; linger, "how nvveet of
von to relllelilber Jllst the sort of IOi
I piefi'lTHl! None of llin others wmm
ever ho' thuilghtfiil "
(iitoige WMH Htnggeied. but for n m
melit Tliun he mine mr( tvtt Ii : "Stii
ut nil. dear lou uverrutii nut, This U
tile one I've iiIwiivh lised." (.oinlim
Htruy stories.
Eccentric.
"Hi.nggx Is a iiiost ecculitrlr rhrip."
"VesV
"Hiiro! Ho Iiiim mimed his place l'Uui
Turi n re "
"Well, tviin t of It V
"Well, he has pine ireew and a fur
riii.ii." -Judge's I, I Inn ry.
Th Human Hoa.
Crmvforil -Don't ymi hellevo thut
iiiim mIiiiiiIi) he I lie iireliltiTt ur his own
forliiiie (Vnlwhiiw -Tliiit'H nil tight;
but lm Hlioiililu'i iniiid on tim other fel
Iow'm lot-Judge's Library.
Imte Pstl.nt.
"Von iiiiili'iHiiiiiil niii -wiill, diH-tor-ir
you iiiiipiiiiiio my IcgH hIiiiII lister net
foot Inside your-door uunlur'-l'arla
Hoiirlits.
HfcllUHMUT IlKNTIfT
, . Offlr. fit i4mSi)JIIiI.
All Wk ()l,illl.
TIM..VMOOK, - . Jf OMWJON
rilV.SICIAN wild .Mt'imitON
Older Nrw Cniuulf llldg.TIIUiiioiil,
W. 0. McGcc, M. D.
IIOMKOI'ATMIC I'll VSIC'I AN
AND SWKC.IiON
(IlllCe Nett loir to Mutual Teteii..t:f
Central, Hid Avo It.
Dr. Jack Olson
HKf IIU'NT PKNTI8T
f'lflce llwiits Irom l . m. ( n
O.rr K. K. Beals' Krai EiUIr Oflutl
llotli ritones,
J. E. KEEDY, D. V. M.
VKTKKINAIUAN
JlHodi l'hoiM-);
Tillamook
Qrrton
EI. J. Claussgn
Lawyer
niei'TriCHKK AllVOK A r
Tillumtjok Mlticlv
GEORGE WILLOT
Allorncy at Law
OlllCC
In Cummerr .il Huiltlinil
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
T. H. COYNE
Aitanwy-at-Uw aaJ
U. S. CoatmtMtoarr
Opposite CoiutkoM
H. T. B0TTS,
LAWYER
COMPLETE SET Of: ABSTKACT
Ollicc L0:M'(l., Till.mioul
t'MI 1.
l IIIIIIIIWUK, . JIX
JOHN LLT.AiS'1) IILMH'KSON
Atlornrv-al'l cm
Abatractrr
lilltMitook Huilding Kmmii 2I
TILLAHOOK UNI)IITAM,N(I C0.I
H. N IIKNKI.lt. Aler.
Four Owm Went of llnkory.
I ohor.l Jlrtor ami Uc.nid Kiiibalmnl
'. l-ly Altniit When Keiiucstri).
Pioneer Transfer Co.
G. I.. UICX & SON, I'ro..
Holh I'Imhki
'I lie Sninc Price tu Ihcryonc
E. N. CRUS0N.
J'ainLcr ami I'apcr Ihind
v-on tracts Taken
Insinuates l-'urtiislicd.
Al Work ('.iiiinmtec.l,
Tilliuiiook, Oil
What would make a niorJ
ilcsinihlc Kilt than a ycar'i
Miii.scnptioti to tne
Ladies' Home Journal!
Give your orders to
Thomas W. Slid
Tillamook
Baker'
(i
Brea
"A V .
A'JOH sau? at
ji
ii. t
H r
r
tii
vv
w
Cl
r
CI
Fi
(
Or
ALL GROCERS