TI-.-,A1!OOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 14. 1915
ÎAUcw.dJy_Ço““ty Court.
General Fund
u’ Barrett . • • • . ........
4 Prudhonnne ... •
L Shreve
‘ ‘ ’
¿erg-Logus Co. ...
L. Owens .............
1,0 r McKimens .......
"tl Hare .....................
■| Beals .....................
' w. Todd ....................
i. S- Buel .....................
Crenshaw ..................
I. 7 Holden ...................
Uhrekr Reporter...........
r p Marcher ................
I W. Stanley ................
j H. Goyne....................
J S. Lamar ..,................
bkl. Coufb .............
, H. Gaylord ................
Fust Power Co..............
ICksi & Prudhotnme ...
IfE Donaldson .............
t L. McCarty ...............
r E. Gruber ...............
[j Q Pangborn ................
KTÄieic«::::
¡Grant Mills ..............
; R Crenshaw ............
H. Crenshaw............
lj| Crenshaw ............
IjC. Holden..............
t W. Stanley .....
A. E. Ball.................
j. E. Reedy ■
.........
David O'Donnell.......
Geo. Bean ........ ■■■■•■
Barthold Barge Co. ..
J. L Shreve ............
E W. Stanley.............
Tohl & Anderson ....
Gto. W. Phelps .......
A’aacy Craven ...........
Mrs. A. E. McKune ..
Conover & Condit ...
i' D. Gladwcll .......
Tillamook Feed Co. ..
Crystal Laundry .......
H. Mason & Co..........
W. H. Guest .............
Berns Bros..................
' John Seamon ...........
Dr. S. M. Wendt ....
S. A. Clark ................
Alvin Thompson ....
C. E. Trombley .......
Mutual Telephone Co.
¡Tillamook Water Co.
[ T. E. Epplett ...........
T. E. Eppletet ...........
Chas Johnson ...........
1E E. Colestock .......
5. M. Wendt .............
9.20
10.00
8.50
14.00
9.00
453-43
1.20
7.05
5.85
3-5°
30.00
18.10
1.20
13-35
1.40
25.10
5-4°
1.20
12.00
2.00
20.00
2.50
13-50
4 50
6.00
38.80
55-00
200.00
6.50
28.35
Total ....................... $4,139.61
Road District No. 1.
LA. Worthington........... .... $ 76.00
Fred Zaddach .........................
36.25
A. Finley .................................
3->2
L A; Worthington ................
70.00
Albert Miller ...........................
5.00
; Geo. Hartzell ..........................
16.25
Km. Brobst ............................
13.75
Ansel Lommen .......................
1.85
. John Hicks ..............................
1.85
Orson Batterson .....................
22.50
Ernest Kebbe .........................
5.00
Charley Easom .......................
7.50
John Wood ..............................
7.50
C. Easom ...............................
20.00
1 A Laudloif ..............................
7.50
Km. Barber ............................
5.00
i Ed Braunesuther.....................
11.25
J Geo. Henderson.......................
2.50
i Scott Linkhart.........................
3.75
L E. Myers ............................
18.75
Elmer Scovell .........................
22.50
Basil Scovell............................
1.25
■ Joins Tohl ..............................
2.50
I Albert Krake ...........................
74-75
Ray Krake ..........................................
57-00
L H. Kenny ..........................
24 48
I. D. Edgbert...........................
14.37
•A. D. Yommen.........................
9.25
Robert Forkner.......................
5.65
M"1*11 ................................ 1,293-75
J. f. Recher ............................
7.50
IV. D. Wood.............................. 493-5°
H. W. Wright .........................
1.70
Geo. W. Phelps.......................
1.25
F- F. Hobson ........................... 66.10
WHCndyi..............................
32-41
"■ n. Derby ...........................
2.50
Total ....................... $j,896.05
Road District No. a.
W. M........
.
12.00
Hobson
John Delich .......
12.00
C. C. Jollissffe ...
Joy Mane ...........
Earl Ayer .........
3.12
"• Rowin ..........
1.97
Frank Barnes ...
US«
Oral Barnes .......
1750
Frank Barnes ...
I-50
•- •
Oral Barnes .......
2.50
Coney Dye .........
72-37
J’7 Deeter .....'
54- 69
Jot Mapes .........
53-12
Sutton ...........
25.00
P.tyt.............
55- 62
John Little ...
63-75
[rank Oliver
26.56
Monnakam ..
15.00
Sid Blanchard ...
12.50
“ G. Beals .......
2.50
45.00
MfVoe
•
«• Mason & Co.
20.75
Wes ey Rush ....
-75
fj* We|]s .......
2.50
«0 McDowel ..
5.00
y-S. Wells .........
10.00
21.87
An Case......... ;.-
p'.A- Kinnaman
**tr Schrantz ..
A. Holden ...
Jweph Blättler'.'.
J- »laser...........
c ®aum8artner
I®- Betchart ...
j £ pnlders ...
t Del »man .........
e jyel>er .......
e Woner ...........
n ^arr
F Kdgar ..
Wendell W erner ..
P “'«Rs .
r J»coby
C. Dobic
T"05-Vaughn .
Veoige Davis ..
YT-Älks .....
^'" Blum ...
a u- Groff •••
'■
Ci'. Jurn‘r ...
I Pearson ...
Blum .
A^bra Brown
jj'r Wa'ker ..
H I1“"1 ”•
7-W
6.00
2.50
1.87
28.87
10.00
25.00
2500
15.00
22.ro
25.OO
12.50
12.50
I2.5O
12.50
2. SO
15.00
26.88
20.00
42-75
5.OO
10.00
37.8«
15 00
22. -O
20.00
20.00
20.00
17 to
3« 25
22.50
5500
18.75
Chas. Fleck ............
Alwin Blum
A. D. Lippin............
Henry Nelson ........
Q- Pangborn .......
N. J. Dye ..............
Frank Dye .........
Sid Travis ................
Dan Billings ..............
Sid Anderson
Ed. Hanenkratt ....... 7''
Frank Dye .........
Guy A Union ............
A. J. Wails ..............
R. T. Martin ...................
Bert Leach ................
Bruce Hare .
Will Willks ....... 777.777 7
W. Hanenkratt ..............
Homer Wilks ...............
Ole Womcr .................
Lloyd Kays ...................
A. Appsley ..........................
Tory Haugen ...................... ’
Sam Doney .................
M. Darby ............................ ’
Jim Graham ......... ..............
Jack Jennings ...................
J. Tagman .............................
Lon Kinnaman .....................
J. Beebeheiser ......................
Bert Nichols ........................
L. F. Wilson ........................
J. T. Woodward ...................
Overton .................................
Joe Osburn ............................
A. F. Coates Lbr. Co ............
Will Gocres ..........................
Bales & Erskine ...................
A. F. Coates Lbr. Co.............
Lad Quick ................
G. G. Hall .............................
E. J. Geinger ........................
Arcnz Con. Co.........................1
Stone & Hicks S. and G. Co. .
J. D. Edgbert ........................
W. B. Aiderman ...................
C. E. Pearson ...................... .
J. H. Johnson ........................
I. A. Craven ..........................
Leslie Dickey ........................
Tillamook Feed Co.................
Chas F. Pankow ...................
Hiner & Reed........................
Frank Devine ........................
Edgar Munson .....................
Edwards Lazell .....................
Pacific Tel anl Tel Co...........
Clell Pearson ........................
W’illard Johnson ...................
Verner Holden .....................
G. Hannenkratt ...................
V. Donaldson ........................
Peter Schrantz .....................
H. A. Kinnaman ...................
Frans Wirtman .....................
John Gedlich ........................
Sam McVey ..........................
C. Bauer
Mr. Stark
D. Myers ........
A. H. Forkner
Boy hailing .
A. J. Clark
'
J- • W. Hester
John bailing........
J ini Sp rrv
X. B. Met lay . .
Ed. Morclicur
J C. Crcecy ...
N ilhain (. urk
Albert Clark
Forrest Ayer
Roy \\ oocls ..........
Lee Lester . .
Chas, tinker
Robin Lystcr .
L. H. Krake
L. W. \ an Dyke ..
Deo. Van Dyke
Henry Kendel
J. L. Myers ..........
Darlty bandercock
Frank Fox ..........
Charley Kaudle ...
J- N. Hulett ........
Henry Weiss ...
I.55
‘¿5
PAVING DISPUTE IS
ARGUED IN PUBLIC
Holman
Defends
County's Action in Not Using
Wood Blocks.
- m Commissi°ner
Total ...................
$7,933-51
A v _
Miscellaneous.
A. K. Case ...................
Southern Pacific Co. ...
Southern Pacific Co
Feeney & Bremer.......
C. P. Morse ...................
W. H. Herring ..............
Marshall Wells Hdw. Co. .
\\ illamina Garage
David Hobson ................
Pacific Face Brick Co. .. .7 .
C. F. Shorlridge ...................
C has Anderson ................
Brighton Mills Co............... /
A. H. Averill Mach. Co..........
C. L. Cornell ........................
Norwood Apperson ..............
F. E. Hobson .....................
Alex McNair ........................
Good Roads Meh. Co............
Howard Cooper Cor...............
Tillamook Bay Con. Co........
Long & Co.............................
A. K. Cace ............................
King & Smith .......................
W. A. Williams ...................
City Transfer Co...................
State Treasurer ...................
Sam McVey ..........................
Tillamook Iron Works .........
Total
Old Establish House Makes Excel­
lent Mattresses.
TO-NIGHT
CEM THEATRE
WALTEMEYER OWNBEY & CO
County Commissioner Holman and
John P. Dougall concluded at the
members’ council of the Chamber of
Commerce in Portland Monday the
Assisted by Miss Hazel O'Donnell
duel they had begun the week be­
in
fore over the statement made by Mr.
Dougall that the lumber interests had
been treated unfairly by the county in
kt’ing of contracts for road paving.
(. hairman E. L. Thompson inform­
ed the speakers at the outset that
personalities were not to be indu'ged
in and then "turned them loose.”
Latest Popular Songs.
"I am not going to discuss Mr.
Admission
Children, 10c. ; zXdults, 20c.
Helman as a friend of mine, but as a
Coining Friday,
politician." was DougaH's preface to
his speech.
NANCE
O’NEIL,
'1 will not refer to Mr. Dougall, who
is a life long and bosom friend of
mine, personally," retorted Mr. Hol­
“ PRINCESS ROMANOFF.”
man when he began to speak, "but as
6 Reels. Fox Feature.
a lobbyist for certain timber interests.
Mr. Dougall reiterated has asser­
tions of the previous week that the
County Commissioners had discrim­ ed upon and said in awarding the con- take.
_.
...J | ] For
inated against the advocates of wood tracts it had been the desire of the
Fo. many weeks — Mrs. Galt and her
to
the
wood
relatives
have
been
frequent dinner
block paving, and called attention to Commissioners to give t-
Sandy
House. Often she
the fact that Mr. Holman himself block two miles on the L.
—, and guests at the White
.
• ‘ accompanied
__ ______ thj
had introduced a resolution to the Base line, but that it was found that | has
the president on
. . would
si represent
.......... * e*»-*
zw\z-i nnirp
motor rifles
rides. She is r not quite as tall
more nmtnr
Chamber urging that the county be this
$22,000
as Wilson and has dark hair and
requested to give a 5 per cent prefer­ than if done in bitulithic.
dark eyes. Her tastes are said to be
ential on Oregon made products in
strikingly similar to those of the pres­
letting contracts. “Later facts have
EN-
ident, with deep interest in literature
shown that you might just as well PRESIDENT WILSON IS
GAGED TO WED.
and charity work.
thrown that resolution into the river,”
he said.
Notice of Completed Contract.
Fuel Case Cited.
Mrs. Norman Galt, Rich Widow, to
Then he assailed several instances
be First Lady of United States.
Notice is hereby given, that the
of the County Commissioner's activi­
Washington, Oct.6— President Wil­
ties. He declared that on the St. son tonight announced his engage­ County Road Master for Tillamook
Johns ferry they had installed a sys­ ment to Mrs. Norman Galt of Wash­ County, Oregon, has filed his certifi­
cate for the completion of the paving
tem of oil burning which cost $6.87 a ington.
day, whereas when they were burning
T he date of the wedding has not contract of the Arcnz Construction
slabwood and sawmill waste, it cost been fixed, put probably will take Company, on the Hunt’s Bridge
only $6.41 per day. Similarly at the place in December at the home of the Road, in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in this office,
County Poor Farm he asserted that bride-elect.
they were burning oil at a cost of
The brief annuncement from the (with the exception of some minor
$600 more per year than if slabwood White House, made by Secretary details) and any person, firm or cor­
was used.
Tumulty, came as a surprise to offi­ poration, having objections to file to
Then he took up the matter of the cial Washington, but not to a number the completion of said work, may do
failure of the lumber men to secure of intimate friends it had long been so within two weeks from the date of
»
contracts for wood block paving in expected. From this circle came to­ the first publication.
Dated this the 14th day of Oct. 1915
the county.
night the story of a friendship whose
.1. C. Holden, County Clerk.
He reiterated his statement of the culmination was viewed as a happy
previous week that the lumbermen turn in the troubled and lonely life of First publication, Oct. 14, 1915.
Last publication, Oct. 28, 1915.
had offered a bond for maintenance the nation's chief executive.
on the wood block paving and that
It was Miss Margaret Wilson and
Bit’s Wanted.
the County Commissioners had said her cousin, Miss Bones, who drew
it was satisfactory, but had failed Mrs. Galt into the White House cir­
The Reaver Cheese Co. will receive
nevertheless to give the wood block cle. They met her first in the early
representatives a contract.
autumn of last year, and were so bids up to November I, 1915, for a
“When we went to a bonding com­ much attracted by her that they cheese maker at said factory for the
pany here to secure this bond," he sought her out more and more fre- ensuing year. The company reserves
said, “they refused us and showed us quently and the friendship between the right to reject any and all bids.
a letter from W. V. Warren, vice- them rapidly ripened into intimae".
Notice.
president of the Warren-Construction
Mrs. Galt spent a month this sum- ;
Company, urging them to protect the mer in Cornish as the house guest of
patented paving. The same let er the president
’s eldest daughter. It | All time checks issued by the Tilla­
]
went to every bonding house in the was tl hrough
___ „ this
__ intimacy of his dau- mook Hay Construction Co. will be
city.
ghter and cousin that the president paid on presentation at the First Nat­
Favoritism is Asserted.
had an opportunity to meet and know ional Bank. They should be turned in
at once as the company is anxious
“Other bidders for the contract Mrs. Galt.
One of the most interesting facts that they should be paid.
signed their own bonds, as the rec­
ords will show. We delivered to the about the engagement, as told by
county a bond signed by some of the friends, is that the president’s daugh­
millionaire lumb rmcn of the city, but ters should have chosen Mrs. Galt for
their admiration and friendship be­
apparently that wasn’t enough.
“The Warren Construction Coin­ fore their father did.
Mrs. Galt is the widow of a weal­
pany in bidding declined to stand
back of its figures unles, the >v?ole thy business man of Washington who
contract was awarded to it, and v. lien died eight years ago, leaving her a
the Commissioners found themselves jewelry business that still bears his
looking into the muzzel of that bitu­ name. She has lived in Washington
lithic gun, they threw up their hands since her marriage in 1896, ami is
prominent in the Capital's society
and said ‘We’ll give it all to you.’’’
When Mr. Holman rose to reply he circles.
She is about 38 years old and was
did not touch upon the points intro­
duced by Mr. Dougall which had no Miss Edith Bolling, born in Wythe­
bearing on the wood block paving ville, Va., where her girlhood was
spent, and with her father, William
controversy.
“Mr. Dougall last week made state­ H. Bolling, was a prominent lawyer.
In the circle of people who have
I have some choice young pigs for
ments, which he has reiterated this
the kind that
week, that the wood block paving known Mrs. Galt for many years she sale, both sexes,
could be laid more cheaply than the has been regarded as an unusual beau­ matures very young. One of my herd
bitulithic, that a maintenance bond ty, gifted with a natural charm. boars weighed 620 lbs. at eighteen
was filed with the County Commis­ Friends speak of her as being con­ months old. My hogs have won rib­
sion, and that the County Commis­ stantly sought out as a delightful bons at county and state fairs.
Phone or write for prices.
sioners had discriminated against companion, remarking especially on
JOE DONALDSON.
wood block paving in favor of the her thoughtfulness and quick capac­
R. F. D. 1, Tillamook.
ity for anything she chose to under-
bitulithic.
"I wish to repeat at this time that
all of the statements made by Mr.
Dougall last week were absolutely
false.
Bitulithic Declared Home Product
“As for upholding Oregon products,
all of the products that goes into the
bitulithic paving, except the bitumen
that binds it, is home product. Only
about 25 cents a square yard is not.
About 20 cents a square yard of the
elements that go into making wood
block paving are not home products.
“Bids for wood block paving were
made on two sections of the Sandy
and Base Line road. One type of
road of which there was 40 miles to
be paved, was bid at $1.45 a yard by
"the bitulithic people and $240 by the
wood block people. Another strip of
road, of which type there were to
miles, was bid at $1.70 for the bitulith-
is and $2.43 for wood block.
This would represent a total of
$632,544 more had the paving gone in
wood block instead of bitulithic, and
I do not approve of expending such a
sum of the county’s money, even if a
lobbyist for the timber interests does
demand it.”
He denied that the records of the
county showed the submission of any
bond for maintenance by the wood
block advocates.
John B. Yeon, roadmaster, was call-
“Madame Butterfly.”
4 REELS PICTURES
Since 1826, the firm of Haywood
Total ................. $18,975.29 Brothers & Wakefield Company have
been famous for the baby carriages,
Road District No. 3.
their chairs and their reed and rattan
Frank Taylor ........................
goods. Throughout the United Stutes
Cloverdale Tel. Co.................
they have established great distribut­
S. D. Carpenter .....................
ing points from which these products
John Imlah ........................ ...
art sent to the furniture stores in
Cloverdale Merc. Co..............
every city and town.
Sandberg-Logus Co...............
A lew' months ago they began to
Jeffrey & Button .................
produce mattresses, and already Hey­
J. M. Weiss & Sons ........ .
wood Mattresses are becoming rec­
Tillamook Sand & Gravel Co.
ognized as the utmost in quality at
B. E. Lewis ............................
the lowest prices. People who, as
Dennis & Jcnck ...................
children, learned to know the com­
Albert Boon ..................... •••
fort of Heywood baby carriages are
J. M. Baker ..........................
welcoming an opportunity to buy a
Feeney & Bremer ................
mattress on which this same name
L. Jensen ...............................
appears.
Lewis Anderson ...................
True to the policy of the institution
Fred Lewallen .......................
every Heywood Mattress is fully
E. F. Carter ..........................
guaranteed. The newspaper announce­
H M Farmer ........................
ments state plainly that every Hey­
Beaver Lbr. Co......................
wood Mattress is sold under a “make
Wm. Glick..............................
good" guarantee. Anyone who buys
Wheeler Lbr. Co....................
a Heywood Mattress is sure of satis­
M. E. Gruber ........................
faction and service. The policy of
M. J. and John Jenck..........
Heywood Brothers & Wakefield Co.
M. J. and John Jenck............
is that the customer is always right.
Cloverdale Merc. Co...............
If you buy a Heywood Mattress and
years from now should feel that your
E. G. Anderson .
Heywood Mattress has not been giv­
W. R. Robedee ..
ing you satiafsetion, then Heywood
C. M. Vidito ....
Brothers & Wakefield Company will
B. A. Knoblock .
be ready to give you a new mattress
Martin Jenck .. .
without further cost to you.
J. Lewallen .......
Many good furniture stores have
Fred Lewallen ..
quickly" grasped the opportunity to
Ola Lane ..........
handle this splendid line of mattres­
W. W. Yates ...
ses. While it is true that the profits
Victor Lane .. • •
on such a quality line are not large,
Clyde Lane ....
yet the furniture trade knows that it
Ade Lane...........
means the making of many friends
A. S. Lane .......
among its customers to recommend
Victor Lane ... •
a high grade, guaranteed and widely
Lucious Lane .. .
known mattress. The customer has
R. Kcllow .........
double protection First, there is the
F. B. Smith ....
guarantee of satisfaction which every
Roy Mayfield . .-
good retail furniture man offers his
John Fleck
trade. Secondly, there is back of
L. A. Barrack ...
every Hevwood Mattress the guaran­
Wm. Glick .......
tee of a house which, for nearly one
Harry Brooten . •
hundred years, h s built up a reputa­
Geo. Shaver ... ■
tion for reliability.
Wm. Hudson . ■
Jack Williams
Notice of Completed Contract.
Adam Babcock
Ed. Pearson . • •
Notice is hereby given, that the
G. Glick ............
County Road Master for Tillamook
C. Babcock .......
County, Oregon, has filed his certifi­
G. Bellcque .......
cate for the completion of the paving
E. Paul ..............
contract of the Arcnz Construction
Fred Tuhn .........
Company, on the Fairview County
Chas Murphy . • -
Road, in accordance with plans and
Alva Learned ..
specifications on file in this office,
A. A. Imlah ....
(with the exception of some minor
Tom Brooten .. ■
55°°
details
) and any person, firm or cor-
Geo. Lewis .......
5900 'poration, having objections to file to
Roy Mayfield
the completion of said work, may do
E. E. Colestock
,00° so within two weeks from the date of
Guy Mattoon . -
2 50 the first publication.
L. Burke ...........
5 °°
Dated this the 14th day of Oct. 1915
B. E. Lewis.......
8.12
j c. Holden, County Clerk
Chas Cruther. ..
^•’’5 First publication, Oct. 14. 19»5-
E. E. Parker . .
’■55 Last publication, Oct. 28, 1015.
John Belleque
84-00
——---- —
Ralph Welsh
406 Notice of Appointment of Adminis-
Frank Cumm
7.50
trator.
David Hess
•
5.00
----- o-----
Guss Fowler
A GORGEOUS AND
ANNETTE KELLERMAN AND CAST
A SPECTACULAR
5.00
In
County Court of the State of
Jacob Kumm
4 37 Oregon for Tillamook County.
Arthur Hooag -
OF « (JOO PLAYERS IN
PICTORIAL TRIUMPH
15.00
jn
mattcr of the estate of Jamc» THRILLING SPECTACLE
Francis L W elsh
1 '6 McGhee, deceased.
Joseph Hollett
1.87 Notice is hereby given to all whom
Charles Scares
2 0° it may concern that by ^ordtr of
O. W. Kinnaman
4500 the County Court of Tillamook
Wm O’Connell
75-0° County. Oregon, made and entered of
•n
Elmer Bail y
45-«> i r<-cord therein, on the 14th day of
The film masterpiece of the world in 7 Reels—450 scenes.
Ivan Gist .......
36.25 ’ October, I9>A. <6« undersigned was
E. Kirby ..........
8»37 ; appointed the administrator of the A weird and wonderful production—showing the pt rfect woman ANNETTE KELLERMAN,
M Blazier
34-67 j c,tate of said Janus McGhee, deceas-
its a great actress a graceful danc er and QI 'EEN <
THE SEA.
W. Sappington
37-,7‘cd and all persons having any claims
Rav Hushbeck ■
19 .56 against said estate are hereby notified
Nothing >ike it has ever been seen before. This feature was shown in Portland at 50c.
Walter Aune
44 80 fo r.res nt the same, properly veri-
admission, and through the state at 25c.
OUR PRICES.
W. C Nelson
37-5° jfied to the »aid administrator at the
Chas Blum .......
2
Tillamook ( • unty Bank, within six
Robt. Call .
8.75 n onths Cd the date of this notice.
Chas Kennedy
86.00 p ] tl,!, 14th day of pt'oBer »915-
Edw. Mallorey
6825
C. A. McGhee,
64.75
Administrator.
Wm Gould
FRIDAY ONE NIGHT ONLY OCTOBER 15th.
lohn Slakis
n V
One of the vexations of a cabinet
Nels Haglund
10r.; CHILDREN. Be.
Francis Welsh
1,6 25 officer is that
121.25 is asking him to resign.
L. A. Yach
Frank Yach ...
To Introduce the Aluminum Ware
Subscribers to the Headlight can
obtain a
$2.50 COFFEE POT
PERCOLATOR for $1.00
At the Headlight Office
“ NEPTUNES DAUGHTER’’
STAR THEATRE