Chi-Namel Demonstrator Will be at our Store Friday, Saturday and Monday. This Demonstrator will show the Public how to Refinish old Furniture, new or old floors, or any kind of wood work. We invite the public to be present at these Demonstrations. You will learu something here that will be of use to you in the future. KING- I* THE SCHOOL MEETING. ‘‘Held Up” While a Few Per­ sons Did Some ‘‘Insidi­ ous” Lobbying. There wus a good attendance at the school meeting on Monday, the largest in a number of years. This was brought about because it was claimed that the past year’» school had not been as successful as it might have been, and ou thut account it was thought best to make a change in the director», women who have children attending the school being leaders in that move inent. The meeting was called for one o clock, and when it was nearly two o’clock Director King said the meeting would not take place for another 15 minutes, giving, as his reason, that some people had been misinformed about the time There was some objection to wuiting as it xept business men away from their business It was plainly seen after ward» that this move was resorted to give a few citizens time to talk over who they would agree upon for diiector. While this conflnb was going on in the hall the meet ing was “held up" on that account, or a» President Wilson would have put it, “Held up by insidious lob- hying.” was Eventually the meeting called to order and the minutes and the cleik’s report were read, when Director Botts made a statement in regard to reports about the board employing teachers who lie longed to the Christian Church. He stated that this had nothing to du with selecting teacher, nor would it have in future. He said lie did not know that the principal, who luid been employed, was a member of the Christian Church, until after he had been employed. Another strange feature which caused some surprise whs electing the clerk before the director. Burr Beal, jr., was nominated, who de­ clined, when E. J Claussen was nominated and elected by acclama lion. An informal vote was taken for nominations for director, with the following result : Mrs. A. C. Ever- son, 34 ; T. II. < lOJTM, 14 ; G. R Edmunds, 11 : H. E. King, 11 ; 1*. W. Todd, 4; Mrs Whitehouse, 2 ; J R. Hurter, 2 ; H. Woolfe, 1 Mrs. Whitehouse made an an­ nouncement Hint she was nut 11 enn- didate. She said she had been naked by severul gentlemen to run lor the office mid she appreciated the honor they had conferred upon her. She said she was in favor of Mrs Everson for school director, who was well fitted for the position This showed the sentiment ot the meeting, for it was applauded. Mm. Whitehouse then stated thut ns mothers they wanted better and more efficient teachers in the «1 lio<>l to tench their children. They were »11 excellent young tallies who.weie teaching, ami she loved them, but she thought it wiik highly impor tunl that the school should have well trained teacher». When the vote was taken it re­ sulted in Mr» Everson obtaining 59 votes, T. II. Goyne, 15; B. E. King, 11 mid G. R Edmund», 3. T. Coates made a plea for some money for the children'» park, whi n it was decided to give $11X1 from the school funds. i Mr». Everson’s Statement. Mrs. Everson, who was not given an opportunity to thank the patrons mill sipreaa her views on the school situation, sent the following letter to the editor : To the voters of Tillamook It would have been n pleasure to express my appreciation of your gooil will at the recent election, but the meeting being so long delayed it seemed unwise to take further time. As " * I am a stranger to many of you it was certainly 1« mort gracious act dn your part und it is ho|>ed that yon will feel »a. 11 red that an earnest eWort will l»e made to merit the confidence you have indicated. Because of many questions that are being asked concerning the new meuibetf of the School Boant. it seems to tiest answer them in a public Nianner. Having always tieen interested in school work it is my desire to be ■ factor in maintaining a strictly up to date school system in Till«. mx>k. With the splendid resources which tins city enjoys there is no reason why our sc hools may not be w A L L p A E R less, that it should not be difficult to convince young people as to the wisdom of such preparation. There are certain parts of the work of the Board of Directors for which a woman has a peculiar fit ness, and I shall feel it an obliga­ tion to meet all the demands made upon me in carefully attending to the requirements of the office to which I have been elected. C anzada E verson . A” 1 -L. . „LL..-■J'J'.. NATIONAL GUARD COMES TO TILLAMOOK. Big Time in Tillamook City During Their Visit. On Saturday word was received in tilia city that Tillamook City had been eelected as the place for hold ing the annual encampment of the Third£Regiment, Oregon National Guard. The regiment will arrive here on the 8th July in three traína, and will remain seven days. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Tillamook Commercial Club was held on Monday evening for the purpose of taking into consid eration General W. E. FinzeUs let­ ter, which was as follows: Portland, June 13th, 1913. The President, Commercial Club, Tillamook, Oregon. Dear Sir: —It has been decided to hold the encampment at Tillamook on the site near the railroad depot, owned by the Railroad Company, provided the city water is piped on to the track in such a manner as to be available for the troops anil in accordance with plans to be furnish­ ed from this office. Also, provid ed the grass is cut and hauled from the camp ground before the arrival of the Regiment and Ambulance Company. ‘ If the above arrangements can be made, it is requested the inforina- be given this office at the earliest possible date. Very respectfully, W. E. FINZER, Adjutant General. This will be one of the biggest events in the history of Tillamook City, for with 700 soldiers and prob­ ably 400 or 500 visitors from out­ side points, to say nothing of those from the surrounding country, the population will be doubled for about seven days and it is going to take some hustling to feed and board that number of persons. Company drills will be under supervision of battalion command­ ers, who will be present during company drills. Battalion drills will be supervised by regimental com nt under Subjects for the tactical rides and walks ami practical talks will be decided upon and promulgated in ample time for all officers to pre­ pare themselves. A close study of the field service regulations 1910, infantry drill regulations 1911 and problems in minor tactics is enjoin­ ed upon all officers, Graduating Exercises. ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern­ time helps to perfect cake and biscuit milking. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. The annual commencement ex­ ercises of the Tillamook High School was held on Friday evening in the new Christian Church, which was packed with a large congrega­ tion. The members of the gradii ating class were. Helen M. Beals, Ruth M. Burge, John Ebinger, Flora O. Edgar, Paul Edgar, Wilma Gesler, Blanche Lucas, Gertrude N. Schlappi and Benly Stain. A vocal quartette by Mrs. R. U. Moore, Miss Helen Beals, Verle Stanley and John Ebinger was well rendered. Notice. The salutatory wes admirably de­ livered by Miss Gertrude Schlappi, NOTICE, is hereby given that the which brought forth a round of ap County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, will receive Sealed Bids, for pianse. Mrs. R. U. Moore then rendered a solo, which was follow­ the clearing of the right of way, Grad­ ing and excavating, and building all ed by an address by Rev. E H. necessary bridges and trestles, of a Hicks, of Roseburg, who made a wagon road, running between Hebo and viviuiuaiv, Cloverdale, Oregon, uvui from Station most interesting speech Mr. E. E. unu Koch rendered a violin solo in a ' 0 X 0 to Station 39 x 36, according to the survey made by U. G. Jackson, most pleasing and efficient man­ County Surveyor and on file in the of­ ner, and Miss Flora Edgar deliver­ fice ot the County Clerk of Tillamook ed the valedictory. Following this County, Oregon. A certified check equal to 5 per cent was a vocal solo by John Ebinger. of the amount of the Bid, must accora- School Director W. C. King then . pany each bid as a guarantee that the presented the diplomas to the High bidder will execute a Bond for the com- school graduates and the eighth 1 pletion of the contract if awarded the I same. grade class. All bids to be filed in the office of There was a large amount of 1 the County Clerk of Tillamook County, pretty flowers, each of the gradu­ Oregon, on or before 10 o’clock a. m. ates receiving many beautiful bou- Wednesday the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1913. quets. The County Court reserves the right. The Alumni of the Tillamook , to reject any and all bids, By order of High School held their annual the County Court. J. C. Holden, meeting in the High School build­ County Clerk. ing, Saturday evening, June 14th, kjvuvivk ing to Oregon and locating, engaging in the lumbering business. He wa< a leading factor in social and political circles of the county, taking an active part in its general upbuilding and development. He was twice elected Justice of the Peace and held the office until his death. His widow who survives him, wu formerly Miss Mary Tobi. Eight children—three daughters and five tont —also survive. They are: Mis. Emmi Steele, of Seasids; Mrs. C. J. Peregoy, of Nehalem; Mrs. H. M. Roehmer, of Fresno, Cal., and Hugo F., Wm. H., Otto E , Oscar A. and Allie J. Effen- berger, all of Nehalem. Interment will be held Tuesday after­ noon at 1 o’clock in the local cemetery. If all of the political parties shall succeed in perfecting their har­ mony schemes the country will soon be back where it was before Col Roosevelt cut the basting strings. ’_________________ A 15 Watt Mazda Lamp at which time the class of '13 was initiated. The evening was spent ' Death of Joseph Effenberger, in renewing old acquaintances and On your front porch can be lit . Nehalem, Ore., June 15.—(Special) — every night until midnight relating i incidents ' " - ---- of * school life. - ’ v Joseph Effenberger, MX 61 CA11VA and AX/Ilg long a a ItOI resi- ra VWVJ/U Ml&VUWlgUl) and register not over At ten o'clock the party repaired to dent of Tillamook County, died here fifty cents per month the Palm Cafe where an excellent Saturday after an illness of several on the meter. banquet was served. The follow-1 jn HeS9en, Ger in Seasonable Goods You T illamook E lectric L ight avd mg members were present : Mary 1852, coming to the United States in F uel C ompany will need this Summer. White, Frances Wiley, '04; Edgar 1878 with his wife and two children. W ill S palding , Manager. Munson, R. U. Moore, '05; Howard *ectioa of camp. Afternoon: ICO WASHING MACHINES. o’clock, tactical ride, all mounted Hides Wanted. officees; tactical walk, all dismount­ Prices the Lowest 1 iilf Hides, 15c.; Veal Hides, lie ; ed officers; 6 o ’ clock, parade and Quality Considered retreat; guard mount immediately Cow Hides, 9c Take your hides to Honey A Hathaway’s on the first after retreat, and last days of the month and 1 July 10— Forenoon: Fifteen min- will be there to receive them.—S. utea calisthenics immediately after Michaud. reveille; 7:30 to 9 o’clock, company among the very best in the state. drill; 9:30 to 11 o’clock, battalion Notice of Publication. In order to do this it is necessary drill; 11:30 o’clock, inspection of Department of the Int«rior. to employ the beat qualified per­ camp, Afternoon: L30 o'clock, u. S. L and O ffice at Portland, Ore. sons for our superintendent and tactical ride, officers; all mounted officer»; June 12th, 1913. corps of teachers. So far as 1 am N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That tactical walk, all dismounted of­ Season Tickets on Sale, SUNSET 3 Day Tickets on Sa le concerned efficiency alone shall be ficers; «o'clock, parade and retreat; Alonzo E. Sliirlet whose post-office 06DENSSHASTA Daily Until Sept. 30. Saturday and Sunday. address is 1241 E Main St. Portland the requisite, no influence outside guard mount immediately after re Oregon, did, on the 18th day of No of the welfare of the school shall treat. vernber, 1912, file in thia office have any weight whatever. I have I July 11—Forenoon: Fifteen min­ Sworn Statement and Application, no prejudices, no attachments, am C *.*''• ,o Purchase the SWtt oif utes calisthenics, immediately after absolutely a free lance to do my reveille; NEL. Section 12, Township 2 North - • 7: .10 to 9 o’clock, battalion Range 10 West. Willamette Meridan, TO whole duty as it shall appear to drill; 9:30 to 11 o’clock, regimental and the timber thereon, under the me. TILLAMOOK AND NEWPORT BEACHES. exerviee; 11:30 o’clock, inspection provision» of the act of June 3. 1878 I do not believe in making cur of camp Season fares from the principal stations to Newport or Tilla­ Afternoon: 1:30 o'clock. anil acts amendatory, knowu as the mook Beaches are as follows: public schools no eleemosynary in- tactical ride, 'Timber and Stone Law,” at such —all mounted officers; value as might be fixed byappraiae- dilution. No greater mistake has tactical walk, FROM TO FARE. —all diamounted of- ment, and that, pursuant to such Portland ever been made than that of giving fiver»; Tillamook Beaches $4 00 5 o’clock, parade and retreat; ) .application, the land and timber Oregon City unqualified |>ernoua 4.70 positions guard mount immediately after re e.i'0** h?ve ber" aPPr“'«ed. the »» » > Salem; A 00 simply because they wanted them, treat. } mur re pn.ber estimated HiftOu and 13)000 Albany 7 30 » board feet at 25 and 40 cents per None of us hace children to sacri- Corvallis July 12—Forenoon 7 10 » Fifteen min-1* 1 - aB< ’ ,he land that »aid I Eugene Her to ei|>erimental teaching, From 11 tea' 0.00 calisthenics. iminedi.itelv ' aPPlu W*H offer final proofin' Roseburg the first grade to the last each 12 CO after reveille; 7:30 to 9 o’clock, . . ;»upport of Ina application and i Medford 17 20 day of school life should mean . ' £?’r" <”> 'he 3rd day of Ashland talton drill; 9:30 to II o' Uock. 17.75 regi. September. 1913, before the Regmt ' much accomplished, and only an mental exercise«; Corresponding low fares i from other points. Week end tickets 1! 3)o'clock in-T'-“1’ * Eeceiier of the U. & Ijtnd efficient teacher cun bring this re* •pection oi camp. Aftrrnoon l .*I al Portland, Oregon. on sale from various points. suit O'clock, tactical riding, all mount­ • Any petson i» at liberty to pro-1 We have institutions for the ed officer»; tactical walking, all dia test this purchase before entry-, or' ■ uiti.ite a contest at any tune before training of those who have chosen mounted officer»; «o'clock, parade latent issue», by filing a corrobor- teaching as a profession and it is Tickets will be sold from all main and branch line points and retreat, guard mount immed­ ed anidivit in this office, alleging no kindness to the untrained to t>e *n Oregon to Eastern destination one way through California facts which would defeat the entry. iately after retreat. ullowed to teach t>eforv they have or via Portland. Stop overs within limits. H. F. H igry . July 13 Regimental review in had this preparation. If inexper­ ______ i*egi»ter. TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO SEPT. 30. »pection an