•rlc. » h evv Tillamook 2-n DEHNQUENT TAX LIST. 8, 'A ■ \ il w Park. ■ ____Is, 1 ruste , I »4 Ra«'- & 1 rust Co.. Lots its a- 14, 01 3*> I a I, 331 34 30, 371 and j B> *■* - 351 42, 43. 44- -*- 45, «.«»zi .4 '*• 1.22 k 36, Rockawaj Beach 5-19 k & Trust t o , Lots 5, t. 7, 8, 9. to, tt, 12, ¡3, .. I 2? jjaa s. -,. h ■' 13,24, |5 and 26, Block 37. :s xockav Bea ockau u ey v Beach, ................ "■32 ‘X rst Ban.c & Trust Co., Lots '•22 I, 6, 7,te, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, s 5, ¡6, ■18, 19, and .0 Block k ja, Rolii. • way oe;.cti........... 5.19 '■«3 jjt Baak & Trust Co.. Lots », Î9. 30,31, and 32, Block 38. KOctMTig. Beach....................... 1.22 ‘42 rst Baak <k 1 rüst Co , Lo’s > 17, 48, 49, and 50, Block 38, Kockawa. Beach. 1.22 rst Bank & Trust Co., Lots ¡22 II, 13, 13. and 14, Block 39, Rockaw.' . Beach. 1.22 rst Bank & Trust Co., Lots 1.22 18, 19, 20, 2., 22, 23, . 24, and 25, Block 29, Rockaway Beach.; . 244 lius Kal lieh, Lots 26, 27, 28, •29, 30, >1, 32, and ¿3, Block r way Beach............... 2.44 1.22 39, B o G .rst Bank & Trust Co., .. . Lots _ 38, 39, 40, 41, and 42, Block 39, Rockaway Beach............... 1-53 1.22 irst Bank & Trust Co., Lots 49, and 50, Block 39, and Lots !, 2,and 3, Block 40, Rocka 1.22 way Bear li .................... 2.44 irst Bank & Trust Co., Lots 1.22 20 and 21, Block 40, Rocka way Beat >................................. 1.22 122 irst Bank & Trust Co., Lots 30, and 31, Blocx .40, Kocka- 122 1.22 Beach. .. fora McGJnnis, Lots 32, and 33, Block 40, Rockaw-ay 1.22 Beach. .1.................................... Ka M. Taylor, Lots 3, and 4, 1.22 Block 4l|Rockaway Beach... Vill Keller, Lots 8, and 9, 97« Block 411 Rockaway Beach. . 1.22 'irst Bank & Trust Co., Lots 22, 23,24, and 25, Block 41, 3-6« Rockaway Beach............ .... 2.44 I. B. Ferris, Lots 26, and 27. i .8 j 1.22 Block 41I Rockaway Beach. . rir»t Bank & Trust Co , Lots 35, and 36, Block 41, Rocka 1.22 way Beach................. O.O7 ?irst Bank i Trust Co., Lots 43^ and 44 Block 41, Rocka 1.22 way Bear 1.................................. ♦ 50 U. M. Coo! Lots 45, and 46, 1.22 Block 411 Rockaway Beach . l 8 j First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 12, and 13, Block 42, Rocka .83 1.22 w-ay Ba h................................. C. B. Olmsted, Lots 20, 21, 22, and 33J Block 42, Rockaway ■8j Beach. |........................................ 2.44 •8j First Balti: & Trust Co., Lots .’8 and 39, Block 34, 35, )6, 3.66 42 Rock away Beach................. 8j A. T. Hl ■ison, Lots 1, and 2, 1.22 Block ; h Rockaway Beach... 22 E B. Sal Isbure Lots 41, and 42 1.22 Block . I3, Rockaway Beach. . Layton ’ Wisdom, Lots 1, 2, 3, 22 and 4, Block 44, Rockaway Beach. 2.44 Isador Schiel, I.ots 16, and 17, Í3 1.22 Block 44, Rockaway Beach. . First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 12 18, 19, BO, and 21, Block 44, Rockaway Beach..................... 244 3 Jessie Pa<l:iock, Lots 30, and .?• 1.22 Block~44, Rockaway Beach. . Ovo Marrs, Lots 32, and 33, 1.22 Hlock 44, Rockaway Beach. . H. M. Hai v."rib, lots 1 and 2, 3 1.22 Block 45, Rockaway Beach. . Henry Jordan, Lots 3, and 4, i 1.22 Block 4', I' ick iway Beacii. Lewis Iri h, I ls 11, and 12, Block 45, Ro k may Beach. Eneas M< ntosh. Lots i~. : nd i 1.22 14 Block 45. Rockaway l h E. F. Stoi y. L 'ts 43, :■ "1 44. Block f Rockiway B h . F. H. Bel'. Lots 12, and 13, Block 4<>, Rockaway Beach. 1.83 First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 23, 24 , and 25, Block 47, Rockaw ay Beach. .................. 2.74 Fred A. I’.iulson, Lots 40. and 50, Block 46 Rockaway Ba.'ch. First Bank & Trust Co., Lots L J, a, 8 1 1. '2, 1 p and 14, 8.22 Block. 48 I’oikawav Beach. . First Bank & Trust Cr Lots 42. 43 ■ ‘ I 44, Bl' k l8, Rock- 2.74 -¿.way Beach............................... Ludwig S'' Lot 2, Bl k 1.22 B'ach .......... J' i ' ockawiy Beach, 1.22 EK'>i!K 1 ta, Block 51, 1.22 a ch...................... rust Co.. Lots First 1 'I ;t, Rockaway 2,1,«F' <- c 1.22 Bcarl First B nk 8, Trust Co.. Lot , k Rockaway 1.22 ilvacl- .................................... First B nk & Trust t'o , Lots * k 52, Rock ■ y i. átM’ 3-°’ Bere & First I 35, t' lock 304 Bear A First 1 37, R >ckaw v Bead 1.52 3’, P ock FiritpT’iik & Trust C , l.-’t ^^^Jl ,1.1.’, 11 i 53 tt. First pink 7. Ttust Co. Lot# x», fnd 23, Block 53, Rocka- 3’5 Hiacli................................... Gert>V att, l ot 4, Block 55, 3.05 Riirktwav Beach..................... Firs| Bank & I rust Co.. T ots EjB|i'>l I'. Block 55. IE ■ k.i- 6.10 W»' Bench......................... H. I. Wilkins, l ots 22, and 23, »«, R'ckawav l each. . 13.73 Th« Til’.. ' k M i) < I <M a-' Tt. k 56. !’■ '<k..'.ciy 3 10 ........................................ r'ri’ " k St Ti -st Co., I. t HKrd N. '4 ct I. t 3. Block 244 , Rocknwav Beach............... i Brink & Trust Co.. Lots L and 34. Block 57, Rocka- 6.10 y Reath........................... . Hawk. Lots 46, and 47. 6.10 jek 5?, Rockaway Reach... t B • k & Tru«- Co . Lot l B’ock «8, Rockaway 1.50 «ch .... I'cton Reid. T " 2 Block I.Ç Rrwknwav Brach n’.| R. id. Let 2- T’.-'t- -9 st.’ p. I ' I -,t . F-' ’ 9' I F -k 8 Tr =t Co. I At» ««Block sS. Ro. 1 3-05 i«• P, H Bank & 1 ruM Co.. Lois ■„ > 37 and 40, Block 58, Rock- ts a- « away Beach................................ 457 First Hank & Trust Co., l.ols 3, Block 59, Rockaway Beach. 1.22 E. M McGloin, Lot 12, Block 59, Rockaway Beach............... 1.22 First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 13, Block 59, Rockaway Beach............................................ 1.22 Sarah O’Malley, Lot 14, Block 59,Rockaway Beach................... 1.22 First Bank & T rust Co., Lots 23, Block 59, Rockaway Beach........................................... 1.22 First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 33, Block 59, Rockaway- Beach........................................... 1.22 B. F. Doddridge, Lots 47, and 48, Block 61, Rockaway Beach............................................ 1.83 W. A. Green, Lots 1, and 2, Slock 62,Rockaway Beach. .. 1.22 A. F. Green. Lots 7, and 8, Bieck 62, Rockaway Beach. 1.22 Jack Keats. Lots J,7 and 18, B'cck 63, Rockaway Beach. . First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 23, 24, 25, and 26, Block 63, Rockaway Beach....................... 2.44 First Bank K Trust Co.. Lots 44, and 45, Block 63, Rocka way Beach................................... 1.22 E and'.l. Fab. ey. Lots 8, and 9, Block 64, Rockaway Beach. . 1.22 V . H. Daly, Lots 12, and 13, Block 64, Rockaway Beach. . 1.22 First Ear.k & Trust Co., Lots 13, and 14, Block 65 Rocka way Beach................................... 1.22 First All persons interested are hereby notified to be present in writing their objections to said report if any they have, and said objections, if any there b., U tether with said report w ill be heard and determined by said Com mon Council at the t ine specified herein ar.d above mentioned, or at such other time as the hearing there I of may be adjourned to. Dated this December 24th, 1914. John Aschim, Recorder of Tillamook City, Ore. NEWSPAPERS ARE THEME SERMON. Dr Frank L. Loveland Pleads fo.’ "White” Journalism and Educa tional Columns. at k & Trust Co., Lots« Notice of Assessed Damages. Notice is hereby given, that the Viewers appointed by the Common Council of Tillamook City, Oregon, under the provisions of Ordinance No 283 to assess damages and benefits for the proposed widening of First Street tn Tillamook City, Oregon from Second Avenue East, Easterly, have fib 1 their report in said matter, and the Common Council of Tilla mook City, Origon, has appointed Monday. January lp h, 1915. at the council net r ■ m in the City Hall in Till- at the hour of 8 o’clock p.m. as th time and place considered when i 1 r port -. ill b by the Common Council, By said re port da mages have been ass. ssed to Lillian A. Goodspeed for the sum of of the follow’- $200.00, f t the tai itig tract of land to-wit: Co: -:-rrir-.- at a f i”t 409 feet Sc:. . d <’0 f. < t F t of the North east corner of the E. Thomas D.I..C. 1 South, in Section 30, Township of Range 9 Wist of W.M., and run- nitig thence south 77 degrees, East 207 fi t:; thence North 1255 feet thence North 77 degree» 10 minutes West 207 f< < t, thcnci South 11.96 feet to the place of begin ling. And the Methodist Episcopal Church has be been n a««ess<d assessed damages in the sum of $25.00 for the taking of the following tract of land: C- nni'ncii-.g at a point 409 feet South and 60 f t E ’.st of the North east corner of the E 1 homas D.L C., in Section 30. Township t South of R-ir-.-e o West W.M., and run ing thence South 77 degrees. East 361 feet to place of beginning; th. nee North 12.85 thence South 77 degrees to minutes, East 15392 feet; thence South 10.46 feet, thence North 77 degree», West 1026 feet; th<nce South 2 74 feet: thence North 77 de gree«. West 51 32 feet to the place OÎ id ecu sata propcily vi count of said proposed change. 14, 1015 with specialists. The Federation, which includes a hundred women’s clubs in all parts of the state, asks anyone who knows of a little victim of an accident, of spin al meningitis, of infantile paralysis, of tuberculisis in the bones or joints, or any other crippling cause, to write the detail of the case to Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, Secretary Child Welfare commission, 250!; Third St., Portland Oregon. The club women maintain that these little cripples, besides being the most pitiful of all cases of helpless ness, and besides being entirely with out organized assistance in contrast with the great state institutions which care for the deaf, the blind, the feeble minded and even the delinquent, are also the most curable if treated in time, and the most able when so treated to make good, strong, useful citizens instead of charges on public charity all their lives. /Appealing to the editor as an or dained minister of righteousness and civil liberty to join hands with 'be preacher, doctor, politician aril teach er in uplifting the standards of intelli Woman’s Relief Corps. gence and morality, Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Meth The Woman’s Relief Corps met in odist Church, last night Meade 1 that the newspapers should b- “white” not the Artisan Hall on Saturday after “yellow”, reliable not deci p’ive, e'eart noon and Mrs. Bernice Lucas, acting not dirty, and educational a id not dc- as installing officer, installed the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: educational. President, Mrs. Alma Schultz; S. V. His subject. “The Editor and the Problem of Public Opinion,” was the j resident, Mrs. Lavina Coates; J. V. first of a series of sermon-lectures president, Anna Kirk; Secretary Su connecting the modern professions sie Conover; Treasurer, Linnie Hill (. haplin, Lizzie Reynolds; Conductor, with the church and civic problems. Dr. Lovelandes remarks inspired Alice Wolfe; Guard, Ella Gersoni; such enthusiasm that the congrega Asst. Guard, Rose Williams; Press tion applauded twice. The first ap correspondent, Mrs. Eva S. Rugar; plause sounded when he said “If you Color Bearer, Miss Lillian Severance, have a yellow paper in this city, an-1 Mrs. Irene Stiversoil, Mrs. Grace I’m not saying that you have, adopt Johnson, Mrs. Alice Anderson; Musi that famous sanitary slogan and swat cian, Mrs. Bernice Lucas. it as you would the fly, for it is more During the business session each of dangerous than smallpox ar.d yellow the following comrades, Reynolds, fever.” When he lamented that pa Diehl, Weston, Lamar, Bales, Sheets, pers feed the children on comic sup and Butts from Corinth Post were plements that contain "vulgar art, presented with a silk flag 32x47 inches rotten poetry and no ideals,” he was All responded with a few touching re again applauded. Laughter followed marks, after which Commander Rey the applause when, in the next sen- nolds in behalf of Corinth Post, pre- tencc, he admitted that he biniseli sented Mrs. Lucas with a box of sometimes sat down and laughed at candy. the funny pictures. After mecing closed a sumptuous Public Opinion Potent. lunch for all was served in honor of “An editor w ho knows nothing but those whose birthdays occurred in his own paper becomes an exploded December and January, These birth- force, just as does the doctor who in day dinners are held on the 4th Sat sists that he mustn't know anything urday of each month and all who are outside of our insides,” said Dr. affiliated with either the G. A. R or Loveland. "As the lawyer steps into W. R. C. are welcome. The ladies of court with his brief lie must not con- the W. R. C. will be glad to have duct himself as a mere pettifogger camrades attend all meetings. and ambulance-chaser, but for the spokesman for the welfare of man Fairview Literary Society. kind. “Because no nation can rise above The Fairview Literary Siciety will its public opinion, the formation of that force is a most critical thing. hold its next regular meeting Satur No democratic form of government day evening, Jan. 16. The following can exist without an intelligent public program will be given. opinion. You may say that we are Song. govern, d by law. The Constitution 1 Play..................... Miss Shrode’s Pupils. says that United States Senators shall Recitation................. C. E. Donaldson be elected by the Legislatures, but Play.......... How the Boys got dinner. they have come to be elected by pop- Song................... Mr. and Mrs#Herring ul: r vote because public opinion has Recitation..................... Edith Anderson Reading......................... Miss Lorpabel. so dictated. “The most deadly compound known A surprise..................... Morrison Mills to political ciencc is made up of ig Song. norance and liberty and the Oregon The dairy interests of Tillamook system of laws, splendid as it is under : County ........................ Wtn. Maxwell. proper conditions, is the most danger Play............. Fortune’s Wheel, ous thing you could place in the hands Recitation................................. Mr. Dye. of people unless they arc intelligent. Recitation.................... Hattie Severance Miss Shrode and Mrs. An<l greater than the church, the Newspaper. Bester. school an tdolher agencies in the country is the public press as the Debate, “Resolved, that a good gun is a better safeguard than a good dog. educator of public eipinion. Affirmative, Negative Portland Papers Praised. Mr. Anderson "Between 8000.000 and 10,000,000 Joe Donaldson, Lloyd Johnson copies of <i .ii;. papers are distributed Leslie Finnic, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Crawford. ’ : j .” .. o- 100 copies for every per- s< -i ■; ‘.he U' ited States. This illus Song, Arranged by Ethelyn Crawford Program committee — Mos Lore- trât, s il: trim ndous power the Î ’ - ■ ' i's circulation. Less , pabel, Miss Shrode and Mrs. Craw- than • n- '■ u ;!i of cur people go to ford. 26, and 27, Block 65, Rocka way Beach................................... 1.22 Vincenzc Matrandrea, Lots I, and 2, Block 66, Rockaway Beach............................................ 1.22 First Bank 8: Trust Co.. I.ots 3, and 4, Block 66, Rocka way Beach.................................. 1.22 First Bank & Trust Co., Lots 35, and 36, Block 66, Rocka way Eeach.................................. 1.22 Sabatino Mastrandrea, Lots 47, and 48, Block 66, Rockaway Beach............................................ 1.22 Tillamook Beach Realty Co., Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2:. 26. 27, 28. 29, and 30, Block 1, Tillamook Beach. .. 2.14 Tillamook Beach Realty Co.. I.ots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28, Block 3 Tillamook Beach....................... R. M. Shafer. Lots I, 2, 3, and 4, Block 3, Tillamook Beach. 1.22 R. H. Shafer, Lots 20. 30, 31, and 32, Block 3, Tillamook Beach............................................ 1.22 Inez Olson. Lots 8, and 9, Block 5, Tillamook Beach. . . 1.22 Dan Reid. Lots 12, 13, 14. and I", Block -, Tillamook Beach. 2.44 W. R. Walling, Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, and 10, Block 6, Tillamook Beach....................... 6.10 Stella Thompson, Lots 11, and 12, Block 6, Tillamook Beach. 1.22 R. Kruger, Lots 14, and 15, 1.22 Block 6, Tillamook Beach. . . Tillamook Beach Realty Co., Lots 4, and 5, Block 7, Tilla 1.22 mook Beach............................... R. Kruger, Lots 17, and 18, Block 7, Tillamook Beach. . . 1.22 E. Laycock, Lot 2, Block 19, Tillamook Beach................. ..... '•53 C. F. Willis, Lots u, 15, and and 16, Block 23, Tillamook Beach............................................ 6.87 C. F. Willis, T ots 15, and 16, Block 24, Tillamook Beach. . 4 58 Edith Aiderman, Lot 8, Block 2, Mid way Beach......................... 2.29 ------ o------ D--' I at Till.' nook, Oregon this 5th day of January, 1915. H CRENSHAW, Sheriff, And Tax Collector of De linquent 'Faxes, of 1 illa- 11100k County, Oregon. fl HeadTighti, January chnrc’i ml l< ss than one-fourth ever ’fr< m a g mmar school. (•: l'i.ntly three-fourths of the i I ' p! r. < < ive their teaching, their ■ --.1 ra.- 1-1 and do their thinking •b: >ti'h the newspapers. We should f l tii .nki'iil that the yellow journals v! ich hunt the sewers and swill I trrels of human life arc becoming fewer and t wcr in this country, as statistics show clearly." Dr. Loveland complimented the Portland papers on their strong, cul tural editorials, some of which li e said, smacked as much of righteous- God and lh< Bible as any writ ings that could be found anywhere. "Many a man has coffee, potatoes and tin Oregonian for breakfast and nothing else," he added. “Ariel The Orere) >ian must be as clear as 1 his cou'ce and as strengthening as his I otatoes or the poor chap doien’t get the proper nourishment." Who Knows of a Crippled Child? ved of « n- k Jk$- ac- à County Superintendent Bucl has re ceived an appeal from the Oregon i State Federation of Women's Clubs, asking him to tell their hospital tom- mittce about any crippled children in this co lunty who cmild be aided by a state-v ide orga iz-tion to furnish free m edieal treatment of the mo»t roviic ri 11 scientific kind in all calcs vrturc th, family income is not suf- iicicnt for expensive consultation I School Notes. Through the kindness of Senator Harr) Lane the library has recently received nearly one hundred and fifty volumes of government publications. Some of these are of great value in the debate, and agricultural work, and all will undoubtedly prove very useful All of these books are being catalogu ed and put in the library the same way as purchased volumes. This work is being done entirely by the’ students. A new library table', built by the Manual Training department is now in use* in the library room. The maga zines received regularly by the library are kept upon this for the use of the students. The library will be glad to receive files of magazines. Many back num bers of current magazines contain articles of great use to debating teams or in class work. The library especial ly desires to secure files of the "In dependent," and “Outlook,” the "Re view of Reviews,” "World’s Work,” and magazines of that type. If these can be secured complete, they will be bound and put in permanent form for It will be the use of the students. greatly appreciated if those who are discarding old magazines will give the school an opportunity to go through them and select any that may be of value in the library. No. 8574. Report of the conditions of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Till- aniook, Oregon, in the state of Ore- gon, at the close of business, Dec. 31, 19'4- RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .......... $118,346.93 ! Overdrafts, unsecured .... 594.81 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation, (par value) .................................. 25,000.00 Other bonds to secure postal savings .................................. 1,015.00 Bonds, securities, etc., on hand (other than stocks) including premium on same ................... $16,366.10 Bonds, securities, etc., pledg- edas collateral for state or other deposits, (U. S. 1,366.10 savings excluded.) $5,000. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank .............................. $1,800.00 300.00 Less amount unpaid $1,500. Furniture and fixtures .... 7,213 30 Other real estate owned . . 5,826.64 Due from Federal Reserve 2,990.00 bank .................................... Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities . . $',551-50 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities. . ............... $17,752.48 19,30398 Due from banks and bank- ers (other than above) . . . 1,886.28 Outside checks and other cash items $486.50; frac tional currency $104.01 . . . 590.51 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting 467.OO bank .................................... Notes of other National 280.OO Banks.................................... Lawful tnoncy reserve in bank. Specie....................................... 15,910.45 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circu lation) ................................ 1,250.00 events in the high school life for the year. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Servi es m.-.t Sunday at the Chap el in the Masonic Building. Holy Fu charist ll :oo A. M„ and Evensong at 7:30 P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. F. O. Jones, Vicar. T. BOA1.S, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S.P. Co. (I. O. O F. Bklg ) Tillamook .... Oregon E. REEDY, D.V M., J V ET ER! NARY.* Both Phones. Tillamook ... Oregon '"J“’ H. GO Y NE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ortìce: O pposite Tillamook H ouse . court - ( >regon. ,JOI1N LELAND HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. T illamook B lock . Tillamook - - . - Oregon. ROOM NO. 261 J. CLAUSSEN, LAW YER. DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT 2’3 T illamook B lock Tillamook Oregon R. JACK OI.SEN, DENTIST. (I. O. O. F Bldg.) Tillamook • Oregon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Day City Oregon QARI. HABERLACH, VTTORNEY-AT-I.AW. T illamook B eock Tillamook Oregon Q ALVIN R. WORRALL, LAWYER, BUSINESS COUNSELOR, TITLES, A CC O U N T A N T, N (> T A R Y PUBLIC. 25 years expierieiice. Consultation Free. Coinniercitil Club Bld , Tillamook. Total............................... $222,331.00 j QR. L. L. HOY, LIABILITIES Capital stack paid in.......... $ 25,000 00 Surplus fund ........................ 5,000.00 PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON Undivided profits $868 91 T illamook B lock , Reserve el for taxes. . $84.78 Circulating notes ................ Tillamook, Oregon Due to banks and bankets (other than above) ........ 9&E79 Dividends unpaid ................ 1,500.00 R. ELMER ALLEN Demand deposits. Individual deposits subject (SueceHHor to Dr. Sharp), to check.............$95,810.63 Certificates of deposit due- in less than 30 days Commercial Building, Till.imock C HIROIRAC TOR. 116.291.22 Loi al Office in the Commercial Biiililing. TILLAMOOK 29.848,03 Total............... $22’.331 00 State of Oregon, County of T ill. Tuesday night Jan. 7 the tryout for monk, ««: the St.Johns, Gresham, 1 illamook de I, W . J. Riechers, casbiir of the bate was held. The judges, Rev Van above named bank, do sol nnlv Winkle and Mr. Botts selected the fol swear that thcabovi statimcnl i true lowing teams. Affirmative—Erwin the best of my knowledge ami I" lief. W. J. Ricchers, < 1 hi. r. Schnuelle and I.cc Doty. Negative— Subscribed and sworn to b< fore me Thomas Coates and Arcta Everson. this 9th day of lanti.irv. 191 The teams have been working veri- Rollic W. Watson, Notary Public. hard. Correct attest: The negative team of the Tillamook B. C. I a nib, high school will go to St. Johns, St. I. C. Holden, Johns' negative team will go to Wm. G Tait. Gresham and Gresham’s negative Directors. team will meet the Tillamook affir- The Triangle Debate. mative team in the high school audi torium next Friday night. A triangle debate will be next The Freshmen were victorious over the Sophomores in a game of basket Friday evening, Jan. 15th, between ball on Wednesday night Jan 6, de- St.Johns, Gresham and 'I illamook feating them by a score of ¡6 to 14. high school, the- negative teams trav On this night the Seniors also suffer- eling The Tillamook negative tiam ed a defeat at the hands of the Jun- represented by T homas Coates and iors. On Friday night Jan., 8 two Areta Everson, will go to St. John«. more games were played by the above The negative team of St. Johns will teams, the Sophomore» taking re go to Gresham. The Gresham nega venge on the Freshmen to the tune of tive team will meet the Tillamook 14 to 6 while the Seniors were again affirmative team, represented by defeated by a score of 27 to 19 in Erwin Schnuelle and Lee Doty, in the favor of the Juniors. Tillamook High School Auditorium. The school library has had several The subject is: "Resolved, that the additions lately. Mr. H T Botts has Federal government should own ar.d donated a splendid set of tlie “His operate all interstate rail r< <ls acting tory of Central Oregon.” He has at as commerce carriers, includi-i-r all in so given the library a number ol terstate lines tompiting with lb< 11. volumes of valuable government rc- constitutionality waived.” This pror: ports. |isct to be otic of the most interest! a M ORP - 1. >«»!:.• 1 A ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Books in ’ tfflee. Taxes Paid for Non Residents. T illamook B loc k , Tillamook £)R. - Both Pilones. GEORGE: J. Oregon PETERSEN DI X ITsT, OREGON. ( ' KORfiE W ILI ETT ATTORNEY AT I AW T illamook C ommei « ial Btii.uivo 'i illamook < trevon A 15 Watt Mazda Lamp On your fr >nt por< h can lie 1ft every night until ini-lnfght and regiatrr not over fifty crntH per month e 11 the meter COAbT POWER COMPANY