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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 2. 1916. F BSjmf.of County Spelling Contes Bfor February 4th, 1916. District No. 49. 5th grade, Agnes Ztrr, 72 pct. 7th grade Rosie Abplanalp, otlt gtade, Minnie Spencer 70 pct. District No. 50. H. S., Jessie Jensen, 9» pct. District No. 51. 6th grade, Gladys Curl, 100 pct. 8th grade, Grace Holgate, too pct. H. b., Leona Curl, 100 pct. District No. 54. 5th grade, No. 3. (name not given) j8 pct. H. S. No. 2. (name not given) 72 .zct. District No. 55. 5th grade, Charles Edmunds, 86 pct. 7th grade, l’aul Edmunds, 00 pct. 8th grade, Joseph Williams, 66 pct. District No. 56. 4th grade, Raymond Lindsay, too pct. 5th grade, Wendal Byers, 90 pct. 6lh grade, Mabel Anderson, 98 pct. 8th grade, Alice VanNortwick, Dol- ie Wingrove, 98 pct. District No. 57. 3rd grade, Ear) Miner, 82 pct. 4th grade, Ernest Geinger, 84 pct. 5th grade, Paul Geinger, 98 pct. Olli grade, Glady Klmehan 100 pct. 7th grade, Ollie Miner, 100 pct. District No. 60. 3rd-grade, Eugene Hall. 4th grade, Florence Blum, 74 pct. 5th grade, Susie Brown, 100 pct. 6th grade, Walter Brown, Marie Hall, 100 pct. District No. 61. 4th gyade, Chester Hopkins, 88 pct, 6th grade, Arthur Krebs. Sth grade, Lillie Hopkins, 100 pct. Union High School No. I. Viola Batzner, Bessie Knight, Eva Cain, Claire FT.iley, Bernice Knight, 100 pct. Academy. 3rd grade, Maribelle Eastland, too pct. 4th grade, Agnes Fitzpatrick 89 pct. 6th grade, Catherine O'Hara 100 pct. 7th grade, Mary Fitzpatrick, 100 pct. Sth grade, Marie Durrer, 98 pct. H. S. Aileen Fitzpatrick, Rose Pelz, ¡00 per cent. D'JfX. District No. 1. Third grade, Charles Thomas, 9< per cent. 4th Bpde Walter Severance 96 pe. cent. 5th fiade, Oren Leach 86 per cent. 6th gra le Pearl Hughey 80 per cen. 7th Brade Hattie Severance 96 pei cent R. District No. 2. 3rd «rade, Mary Weber, 94 per cent 4thJ&adc, Ivy McKimmy, 70 pct. 6th grade, Orval Johnson 80 pct. Sth grade, Craig Edgar, 86 pct. District No. 6. 3rd gpade, Ruth Etzwiler 76 pct. 4th grade, Frank Etzwiler, 92pct. 4th grade, Herbert Redberg, 92 pct 5th grade, Frank Redberg 88 pct. Oth grade, Mildren Scherzinger, 94 pet. District J No. 8. 6th grade, Bessie Myers, Wilma Dingets 98 pct. District No. I 9. 3rd ■Trade, Edith Chaphe, Roletta Watson. 98 pct. 4th grade, Vera Jameson, Arden Pangburn, 100 pct. Sth grade, Bernie ce Clark, Madge DeFord, 100 pct. 6th «1 ade. Hazel Chase, Mary Ea- som, Harriet DeFord, 96 pct. 7th g rade, Frances Shrode, 96 pct. " 8th grade, Doris Sumerlin, 90 pct. High School. • Max eBals, Ozella Hart, Ina Wil liams, [Mary Ullmann, 98 pct. District No. 10. 3rd grade, Isedore Erickson, 90 pct. 4th ■rade, Blanche Glad, 92 pct. 5th grade, Ethel Anderson, too pct. 6th grade, Christina Olson, Eliza beth Zuercher, Dorothy Hare, too pct 7th grade, Jennie Glad, 98 pct. 8th grade, Raymond Ford, 88 pct. District No. 11. 3rd.grade, Elmer Lundberg 64 pct. 6th grade, Dora Lundberg, 80 pct. 7th grade, Naomi Scovell 92 pct. 8th grade, Eva Lundbetg, 64 pct. District No. 12. 4th g rade, Homer Blum, 90 pct. 7th grade, Beatrice Blackburn, 96 pct. 8th grade, Hattie Moore, 98 pct. RECALL PETITION FIIED. District No. 14. 3rd grade, Dollie Derby, 92 pct. Should Have Been Signed by 793 4th grade, Letah Barnette, 96 pct. Voters but Only 364 Have Done so. Sth (grade, Caroline Strueby, 92 pcf. 6th g rade, Harley Davidson, 96 pct. The recall petitions, to recall 8th grade, Ellen Hedrick, 90 pct. County Commissioner Geo. R. Mc District No. 16. Kimens, were tiled last week and, 3rd grade, Irene Belleque. strange to relate had only a little ov 4th grade, Louise Belleque 68 pct. er a half of the necessary signatures 5th grade, Anna Belleque, 94 pct. 10 invoke a recall election. The peti- 6th grade, Guss Belleque, 94 pct. titions contained 364 names, whereas 7th grade, Ernest Belleque, 94 pct. they should have had 793 names, as it 8th grade, Bessie Hunter, 86 pct. requires. District No. t8. County Clerk Holden under whose 7th grade, Irma Tatro, 86 pct. jurisdiction the recall petition must 8th grade, George Tatro. be submitted and passed upon, im I - District No. 21. mediately notified those who filed 3rd, grade, Edytha Brown, 86 pct. the petition of the above facts, and it 5th grade, Bernice Blum, 96 pct. is doubtful whether the necessary 6th grade, Florence Hayes, 94 pct. number of names can be obtained, 7th grade, J. E. Cameron, Bertha for it seemed to be hard to obtain Hayes, 94 pct. names in road districts Nos. 2 and 3. Non-attendant. In fact, we believe this will be the Claud Webb, 98 pct. end of the recall. District No. 22. Somewhat Premature. 3rd grade, Etta Burke, 98 pct. The petition for the recall of Com 4th grade, Homer Worthington 66 missioner McKimens was filed in the pct. county clerk's office this forenoon. 5th grade, Edith Owen, \ ivi Owens Some persons asserted that not 100 pct. enough signatures could be obtained 6th grade, Arthur Owen', 94 pct. to file the petition, but that was easy, 7th grade, Mabel Lundquist, 98 pct. especially in the North end. 8th grade, Dorothy Owen, 100 pct. Now it is said by the same people District No. 23. that the recall will not ct.rry. They 4th grade, John Enzlcr, Claude were once, may they not be mistaken Burdick, 96 pct. again ? grade, Elizabeth Werner, 100 pc Under the law, Mr. McKimens has 8th grade, Mabel Burdick, 98 pct. five days in which to resign. Mr. Mc District No. 24. Kimens now has, the petitioners as 4th grade, Vivian Tomlinson, 98 pct sert, the opportunity to put in prac grade, Alice Daniel, 88 pct. tice his claim for economy by resign 8th grade, Beverly Daniel, 86 pct. ing and save the people $1,500.00, the H.l S., Elphina Batterson, 96 pct. cost of the election, or stop his talk District No. 25. about economy. 3rd grade, Frank Landolt, 54 pct. If he fails to resign, an election 5th grade, Hazel Wilks, 60 pct. must be held within 20 days after the 6th grade Verda Vanderpool, 62 pct five days have elapsed. 'I he question 7th grade, Ruth Ekloff, 76 pct. is, will Mr. McKimens prove his District No. 26. claim of economy by resigning?—Ne 4th grade, Inez Hester, 94 pct. halem Times. 6th grade, Margaret Armentrout, 94 pei The horse laugh is surely on the Sth grade, Gladyce Hester, 94 pct. Nehalem Times for in filing the re Sth grade, Lena Rutgers, 94 pct. call petitions with only a little over District No. 27. half sufficient names is certainly 5th grade, Ruth Gould, 92 pct. laughable. But with that: poor show 8th grade, Herschel Hollett, 82 pct. ing it looks certainly l-idiculous for District. No. 28. the Times to call upon Mr. McKim Sth grade, Bernice Loerpabe’ 94 pct. ens to resign. Another misleading 6th grade, Alton McKimens, 90 pct. statement is made that it cost $1,500 District No. 31. for a recall election. It dees not cost jrd grade, Catherine I’rovoost, Eva that amoun^of money. Cut out about Crawford, Glenna Heacock, 100 pct. $50000 from that amount, for $1000.00 4th grade, Margery Prime, 100 pct.. is nearer the mark. 5th grade, Marie Flagg, Helen Eadus, 100 pct. Piano for Sale. 6th grade, Hazel Bodie, 100 pct. ■ yth grade, Thelma Mather, Gladys For sale, a Hollett & Davis piano, Rijhard, Jennie McClew, 100 pct. Sth grade, Neva Hutchinson, Mar in good condition. Inquire of T. P. Johnson, Tillamook, Ore. garet Hamilton, 100 pct. ■e®igh School, Minillus Day, Hazel KBcks, Grace Eadus, Robert Watt, Card of Thanks. Veima West, 100 pct. District No. 32. We desiri to thank the friends and 3rd grade, Clarice Booth, 98 pct. grade, Charlie Bennett, 98 pct. I neighbors for the many kindnesses shown its during the illness and death 7th grade, Cordia Blalock, 80 pct. of our little girl. District No. 33. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bh grade, Lee Simmons, 78 pct. Erickson and relatives. Th grade, ....................... Marie Mayer. tl grade, Elizabeth Phillips, 94 pct ■ _ grade, William Phillips, 90 pct. i Notice. District No. 38. | rd grade, Gladys Kodad, 98 pct. | Teacher's Local Institute will be Ih grade Harvey Maddux, 92 pct. 1 held in the Tillamook High School th grade, Gladys Hathaway, 98 pct Auditorium on Saturday, March 4th, th grade, Harry Elliott 98 pct. from 10:30 to 12:00 a.m.; 1:00 to 3:00 District No. 39. < p.m. All teachers and others interest rd grade, Ruth Kuppenbender, ed in educational work are cordially Hie Batzner, 72 pct. invited to attend. th grade, John Rankin, 94 pct. W. S. Buel, Supt. I th grade, Hilda Steele, Victor I ton, Vivian Tohl, too pct. th grade, Abbie Rankin, 84 pct. th grade, Minnie Olson, 98 pct. Ornamental Fire Places th grade, Anah Steele too pct. Built nf Brich or Stone. District No. 42. All Fire Places absolutely th grade, Dessie Babcock, too pct. . guaranteed not to smohe District No. 45. I grade, Elizabeth Vetsch 48 pct ■ or money refunded. grade, Florence Smith, 80 pct. Brich Worh of all hinds & grade, Nina Vctsch, 70 pct. done on short notice. District No. 48. rd grade, Herbert Lundy, too pct, He mahe specialty of th grade, Edith Reed, 92 pct. repairin f{ smoking Fire th grade, Golda Adams, too pct. Places. th grade. Lulu Robinson, Elda thibald. Vena Jensen too pct. th grade, Charles Lundy. Lillian • ter, too pct TILLAMOOK. ORE. th grade, Fred Chalker, 88 pct. j RÄ LPH E. WARREN, What the Editors Say. Railroads* make provisions for pas sengers who think they must smoke when traveling, but the woman who insists on being seated by an open window, regardless of the comfort of others, must still be tolerated.—New berg Graphic. Commissioner Holman, as chair man of the State Association of county Judges and Commissioners, has appointed a committee to draft a new road law. The committee named consists of Walter H. Evans, E. E. Coovert, S. Benson, John H. Lewis, J. H. Albert and Leslie Butler. It is safe to say with Coovert and Benson on the committee, the proposed draft will contain none of the features of the Bingham Road Bill.—Mt. Scott Herald. Doesn't this jar you? Newbern', the staid old Quaker City of Yamhill county recently held a boxing and wrestling contest, in which young men connected with the various churches met the ring representatives from the Portland schools, and many ladies were present who were deeply interested, They had bouts in the 115, 135 and 145 pound classes, and pitted a Newberg man of 172 against a 200 pounder from Portland, the latter winning, but the Newberg- er is said to have given him a “run for his money.” Another stunt is to be pulled off in about three weeks Legitimate? Perhaps nerfectly so, but who would have thought the Quakers would have started it? The world do move.— Telephone Register. Pretty generally over the state is the impression growing that the old district road supervisor system is antiquated, impractical and unneces sarily expensive. It will not be sur prising, when the next legislature meets if the law is not repealed and a new one substituted which will pro vide for road building and reparing ; to be done under the supervision of a : county roadmaster, empowered with : more authority than that official now has. County Judge Watson, of Coos I county, sounded the keynote in the | campaign along this line in a recent , interview in the Oregon Journal. ' Judge Watson said that the exper ience of his county had proved that under the supervisor system only about 40 cents actual value was secur ed for every dollar invested for road work. There are 33 road supervisors in Coos county, and Mr. Watson says as a result, they have 33 different kinds of roads.—Itemizer. ------ o------ It is refreshing to see the men who stand close to the people, who each week feel the popular pulse, enter the active field of politics, heretofore monopolized by the lawyers. With a desire to bring about constructive leg islation, to cut down taxation and to see what is wrong with the legisla ture the country editors have thrown their hats in the ring. These men hope to become a part of the system, to study it at close range and to as certain what is at fault. The very nature of the calling of the country editor brings him in close touch with every class of people, every business and every profession and these men should prove true representatives of their respective localities. These country newspapermen are well in formed on topics of interest and en joy the confidence of their readers, who in turn realize that the editors will remain as >rue to them at Salem as they are at home. In Washington county two editors have cast their hats into the ring—A. E. Scott, editor and publisher of the News-Times and L. A. Fernsworth publisher of the Banks Herald.—News Reporter. And should you appear not interested the growling glutton will go back to the original subject and his sufferings until you are prompted to to relieve mui wiui an axe. Hut it takes all kinds of people to make a world and we must have a few who wear a path from the cookie can to the medicine chest. Else how would the doctors live ?—Astorian. Emancipation of the Druggist. By Thos. H. Rogers, McMinnville, in The Oregon Voter. Prohibition has already worked wonders with one class of people— the druggist. It means his emancipa tion from a nefarious business at the hands of the goody-goody, the batk door sneak, the mince pie patron, the rheumatic, alcoholic friend. The dispensing ot rum and drugs does not go well hand in hand. It should have never been countenanc ed in the first place. It robs the drug gist of his virtue—of syinpatljy—of self respect. Yet because it was once the custom people will ask him to become a law breaker, an outlaw. Some of the very ones that talk prohibition loudest will ask and ex pect you to favor them. Hence no two hundred and fifty dollar alcohol bond tor me, thank you. Possibly a great many voters, should they have a chance now, would vote far more differently than they did in 1914. This applies largely to those who walk up and voted with their eyes shut. They simply jumped the fence with the old bell wether, never counting the cost. 1 say tins is all candor, without fear or prejudice. Ask any druggist and he will tell you the same thing. It is this class of people that makes the druggist an outlaw. When you try to explain the intent and purpose of the new law you go up against it like this: “Why, I didn’t know I voted for a thing like that. I supposed of course 1 could do as I always have—get all the whisky and alcohol 1 wanted for family use, and brandy for mince pie.’ "Listen, lady, to this tale of woe— the one you voted for and helped pass—a mighty good one too by the way, means our emancipation, and I am glad of it. I can't sell you any. That’s the word with the break on it.’ This as a rule settles that question; then comes that of beer. "Are we never to get any more beer either, not even when the weather turns hot and the water gets full of typhoid germs?” ’’Twenty-four quarts lady but not from the druggists. You will have to do as I—send in your order, then walk up like a man and sign for it.” “Yes and have everybody talking about you, and have your name in the nasty old newspapers? Not much. I'h be ashamed to do a thing like that." "Softly, lady, softly. That’s the law you helped make. When you sign up you are doing it in good faith; you are honoring it, neither disgracing it or yourself. If I was like you and wanted whisky or brandy or alcohol and was ashamed to sign up I would be ashamed to drink it. It's going to be like this hereafter: “Nixum whisky, nixum rye, Nixum brandy for mince pie.” Nazarene Church. Sunday school at io. Preaching at it and 7:30. Young peoples meeting, 6:30. Prayer meeting, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting, Friday at 7 30 p m. Everyone welcome to attend these services. A. H. Smith, Pastor. One of the walking delegates who Annual Statement infest Portland rises to tell us that he Syucpsia of the of the and his kind are just as patriotic as VaL'aolii.'sutts Fira & Marina ¡nsurance Company are their neighbors, but that they ui xiubiou, iii the ¿tale of Maamhu- would not enlist to fight the battles h > Its, on th«.- «Jay of Decern;. I. in which the priviliged class gets all* li'l .. made to the insurance commis of the alate of Oregon, pur the profits and the working class gets sioner suant tc law: all the blows. It is not easy to follow Capital. the distinction that the walking dele Amount of capitai p ud up.} 500,000.00 Incoine. gate makes. When we speak of a Net premiums rtcdved dur- "privileged class,” we usually mean iag the year.......................... $ 783,403.74 dividends and , that select crowd that enjoys advan rent» received during tages, favors, and immunities that are the year ............................... 49,987.00 denied to the rest of us. Persons who Income from other sources received during year.... 10,050.80 without fear of punishment are per mitted to break the law by destroy Total income......................... 8 843,14 1.54 DikburMemeuta. ing their neighbor's business by strike losses paid during the and boycott are a privileged class. Per Net year ..........................................8 426,381.32 sons who slug and maim workmen Dividends paid on capitul tiucK during the year.. None and escape arrest through the con and salaries nivance of a subservient police force Commissions paid during the year... 263,205.87 are a privileged class. Dynamiter« Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. . . 25,353.07 who for hire blow up buildings and of all other ex kill a score of people, and who escape Amount penditures ........................... 50,180.73 hanging for their infamies, are a 765.120.99 Total expenditures ... 8 privileged class. Persons who, by law Assets. passed by a truckling Congress and Value of real estate owned None (market value) ................ signed by a sycophanthist executive, Value of stocks and bonds are granted immunity for many crim owned (market value). |1 ,190^154.00 es it may please them to commit, are Loans on, mortgages and None collatofal. etc....................... a privileged class. It is possible that 133,224 17 In banks and on hand the persons spoken of here as enjov- Cash Premiums in course of ing special license to destroy life and collection written since 162,286 02 September 30, 1915.......... property are in the privileged class Interest and rents due and that also reaps the profits of war.— 9,736.53 accrued .................................. The Spectator. Total assets ................... 11,483,300 72 Leas special deposits In A doctor who thinks more of his any state (If any there be) ............................................. None ! conscience than he does of his prac tice told the Ogden (Utah) Examin 'Total assets admitted In 81,483,300.78 er that the people who are always Oregon parading their ills and seeking sym Gross claims Liabilities. for losses pathy are generally of the type that unpaid .................................. 8 148,047.81 disregard the important laws of na Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstand ture. As long as women wear furs in 569.415.72 ing risks ................................ the summer and a smile in the winter I Due for commission and Non? brokerage .............................. they are apt to have something to i 11.7M.7S complain about, for nature plays no All other liabilities.............. favorites and hot house plants do j Total liabiliti*s. exclu- • lv. of capital «torli not thrive on the hillside. Then the , of 1500.090................... I 711.205.Tl sick specialist generally has a de- | Total premium« In force.............. December 31, 1115 ............ «1114.115 27 ranged stomach, at least the sick , Bualnraa In Oregon far Ike 1 ear. party thinks its deranged, and the , Total inaurance written fault may be traced to a combination during the year........ I 14«.Til 00 of alligator, coyote and elephant Gror.a premluane received softs during the year. • ■••• • methods of devouring sustenance. Premium» returned during 0$ Lazy louts who have nothing to do the year ....... ...................... 844 19 during year but worry about themselves eat very Lo«aea paid Incurred during unthinkable dishes at unthinkable 286 39 the year............ ............... i times. They dissipate with food just Total amount of Insur ance o u 4 • t a i ding In as much as some poor unfortunates | 471 00 Oregon per. 3>< ‘tl*. . do with strong drink. Take the aver- M AfWACHUftKTTB VIRK AND — - MA- - RISE INRVKANCH COMPANT. I age chronic cotnplainer and switch 1 By WALTER ADLAKD, Secretary him from his favori’e complaint and i ’atu’ory resident g«n«ral ataal and in nine cases out of ten he will dis attonmr for scrvica. GILBERT H. DURHAM. course at length on the foods he has 214 Oak. St_. Portland. OW met and the foods he is hunting for. MILLIONAIRES CREATED EUROPEAN WAR. Bi interesting Story Told by Home. Croy in Leslie's Weegly. ——o ■ A tall, gaunt, barefooted Missouri hill-billy stood beside his rattly, disli wheeleo wagon, waiting to see the niignty proprietor oi the sawmill, who guessed only too well that the tull-bnly Had something lie wanted to swap for lumber. “What can 1 do for you,” The hiliinan shifted his weight un easily. "1 'low 1 got something ot a powerful lot of interest to yuh.” Reaching over the side ot the wa gon he placed his rough hand tender ly on a black lump. "1 guess yuh Know what it is.” 1 he sawmill proprietor glanced at it deprecatingly and turned toward the mill. “It’s lead, partner, pure lead, and 1 know where it come from, 1 could take you right to the spot—ef 1 want ed to.” The mill propietor hooked a row ol lingers under the rough stone and tried to lift it, but he could not budge it. “It docs seem to have lead in it. vvhat was you cal’c’lating askin’ for showin' me where you toutid it?” The farmer from the foothills cut his eye down to crafty slits. “ I was lowing just the other day as how’ a nouse pattern would come in handy. Ef you 11 saw me out one 1’11 take you to the spot.” And so the deal was consummated, the hill-billy gleefully driving away, joyous over having got a fine house pattern worth $40 for merely showing a fellow where you could pick up a few hunks of lead. Opening Joplin’s Mine. That was forty live years ago and it was thus that the great Joplin lead and zinc district was made known to the world. In the tall of 1914 a mine operator noticed a faint stirring on the part 01 “jack,” as the miners call zinc ore. Il was a long time before the people oi Joplin Mo., connected the booming of the big guns at Liege, Reims and along the Aisne with the upward movement of “jack”. Then they re membered that the Germans had con trol of the zinc mines in Belgium, and ..hat now the allies must look else where for their zinc. Zinc combined with copper makes brass. The big rise began about the 1st of January, 1915, and during that ycai staid, quiet Joplin was a boom town. Nome suddenly moved to Jasper county. Patient, plodding and straight forward citizens who thought it was wicked to stay up after 11 got night keys and began taking tango lessons from an English dancing instructor with a small refined mustache and a broad accent. Wives who had shop ped regularly for fifteen years out of mail order catalogues, suddenly had to go to St.Louis for fittings, and wrist watches became as common as fried eggs. Prices Soar and Soar. “Jack” had been selling for $35 a ton, but it began to edge up; $40. $50. $60—upward it crept more and more excited. When it reached $80 the autos got so thick that pedestrians went out only in twos and threes. But it was not to stop—onward, upward it soared. When it reached $90 the Browning clubs and new thought or ganizations had to go out of business on account of the cabarets and these dansants. Steadily “jack" climbed un til it hit $100, when they had a dem onstration on the streets with a band to play and an orator in a frock coat to tell them about this glorious com monwealth where every bey may be president, to say nothing of the grow ing electoral chances of the girls. But the end was not yet “jack" kept right on going up. One hundred and ten it struck and went on through, headed in the general direction of th« Wilky Way. The very highest, tip- topest price of all was by Orleans Longacre for a limited amount at $139.60. During 1915 the streets of Joplin and Webb City run with Euro pean money. The spirit of ‘49 was up on them. Into the district tumbled hundreds of miners; the wages paid the men under ground—the shovelers the machine men, the powder mon keys, the tub hookers—doubled. There are no unions in the Joplin dis trict, and no foreign labor; everybody speaks English or he doesn’t work, that’s all. The miners see to that themselves. Wages Fixed By Market. A sliding scale of wages was made for the miners by the operators. When ore went up the miners were to be paid more; when it went down they were to get less. The machine men (the workers who run the drills) were getting $2.25 a day before the boom started. They are now getting from $4.25 to $4.50. The Webb City zinc mills go right on grinding and the millionaires go right on tumbling out of the hopper. The men who have been working in the mines on salary lease a few acres, sink a shaft and install a grand piano. You never can tell who is going to be the next millionaire, and you never can tell ’em by the way they look. There is none of this quiet, rich dres sing with imported shades and exclu sive patterns that we read about. In stead the neophyte who has just been admitted to the exclusive and much- envied financial fraternity wears high laced boots, a khaki coat, jump ers and a string tie that has seen much active service. The poor humble looking man you feel sorry for you find has just signed the contract for a summer bungalow in the Berkshire« and his wife has run out to California to get out of the run and to acquire ideas for her next paper on prune culture. Some New Made MiUionairet. Emmet Pulver, before the war started, was a machine man, trudging to work at 7 in the morning and com ing back just as the general delivery window closed in the evening When the war opened and "jack” began to go up he got permission to "clean up the columns of'one of the old mines. In a sheet ground mine pillars of nat ural rock are left standing to keep the roof from falling in. The pillars are 50 feet in circumference, and the work of taking them out is very dan- . gcrous, for one of the dynamite ex- 1 plosions may be too heavy, and down on you come 10,000,090 tons of earth. But Pulver cleaned up his coluams successfully and is now out for mayAr of Webb City. He has made $40,00*1 jince the war began. See that fellow ther«—that's Bill Rhea—that strapping big iollow ni cor pants and wearing that &<Ld necktie that looks as if it had been in the family since Harrison's aduiiai.- iration. He's ail example of what w« are doing down here. Before th« war began he was jigging—running «r« through a jig box, you knew. iKe bor rowed some money and got iiold of the old Annias min« and sai renning it into debt so fast that yoe ««aid iniell the heat when the prices hegaa to go up. He let his ore stack up for a while and thea oae day sold eff 6850 tons all in one lamp. When ere is $100 a ton you can see that it doesn’t take long to pay the mort gage off the old home place. Bill’s making $25,000 a month now. Then take G. 1. Vol«. Baf«re th« war boom came on he was sitting up lights with two wheezy mills that looked as if they’l never se« warm weather again. He had to take ¡its wife’s egg money to pay off Saturday light, but the war came on and hi« nines began to take the long raguler nhalations of cross-country atteh lua. since January 1915, he has »alted .way just a trifle better than $12»,- 000. You can go right on down this line, friend. Pick ’em out and 1’11 tell you ibout ’em. Who's that with tha rqund ace and red complexion? That’s 1 o*u Coyne. Why, I used to know him when he was clerking in the post- affice. He saved up hie rnoney—s fcl- ow who does that gets ahead soenwr or later—and borrowed some mor», end in August 1915, invested $60,coo n a mining proposition. He ran oa o some fine sheet ground and is new making $10,000 a week. Mind you • week. The “Tom C.”—that’s what he ■alls it—pays for itself every six weeks. Man with the Walnut House. There, did you see that fellow whizzing by! That was John C. Guinn He’s got it, all right—mad« every lollar of it here, too. Came here frocn Georgia and bought 640 acnl ef land -it $3.75 an acre. Well, he was string halting along until fourteen years igo when they discovered ere on his 'and. WiH you believe it, his fortuna loubled three times before morning ’ He built him a house out in the country and «ells it after his eld Stet« —Georgia City. He says there isn't » person in Boston as has a house like him—all walnut. The war’s m«de that man, and he’s worth—let me think a minute. I want to play safe—-$i<soo- 000. So the names could be multiplied. It’s one of the many astounding de tails of the present war that a set tlement of men, away off in the cen tral part of the United States, who lave never seen an artillery piece, should suddenly become rich by the booming of 42-ccntimet«r guus tone miles away. Seven hundrad and fifty men in and around Joplin have been made, financially, since VonKluck swept across Belgium. Country is Changed. To say nothing of the doubled pros perity that has come to the thousand# and thousands of day laborers—the men who go down in the ground with the acetylene lamps on their hats. Nor of the smelter men across the line in Pittsburgh, Kun., who witb their Aladdin ovens metamorphose "jack” into spilter—the bri gbt Ad- pound plates that go racing across the ocean to be melted with c<Jpp«r to make the shrieking shells. What a change a few year« make! How astonished the nameless bare footed native, who had to talk so long and hard to trade his discovery for a house pattern, would be could he come back, a prairie Rip Van Winkle, to sec the mill chimneys spurting their black smoke, spouting it day and night, never ceasing, never stopping, and to see the hundreds of rubber shod miners pouring out of the ground at shift hour—how «»ton- ished he would be to see all this mid to know that on these very prairies, with the corn growing about and sir ■Irills crashing below, might deptr.d the victory of a world war! Furs Wanted. Furs wanted, highest prices paid. Send for price list. G. D. Alderin L Co. Salem, Oregon. Ford Auto For Sal« Cheap. Good second hand Ford Automo bile, 1914 model, fur sal« for $350. Will take a gooa young horse f«r part payment. Apply at the Headlight office. • Notice. Notice is hereby given that all n<5«- patrons of the Mutual Telephoa« C« . will be charged for the u«« af ud company's lines or phone#. S. A. Brodhead, S«c. TILLAMOOK PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Tilla mook are astonished at th« instant action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on both upper and lower bowel, one spoon ful Adler-i-ka relieves almost any case constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appen dicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. J. S. I ainar, Druggist. _______________ __ Stateof Ohio.CItv Teled i ■ »1. Luc«« County. i Frank J. Chenev make« oath that he '• •enior partner of the firm of p I Cheney V Co. doing bunine«« in the Cite of Ta ledo County ami Utate «fore« a Id, and that «aid firm will pay the ««in of ONE HUNtlltRD DOLLARS for each and every cut of Catarrh that cannot be cure«I by the Utt u'HALL S CATAKi'II Ct’RM FRANK J C HWNFY. Sworn to before me «nd aubrcribetl m my presence, tht« (Ith day «X iKvrm'itf, Alt 1RS«S (B«alJ A W GI.KAHilN. Notary Public. I’aH'« < «tarrh Cure 1« taken internally and act« directly upon the hh»od arw1 tnu- eoun «urfaee« ni the «yatevn. Rmd for tceti- moniala free P J « IIP.XRY A CO., Taledo, O. Mold by m H Druggiat« 75c. faba Hall « Family pill« i^r coaadf^nMoa,