TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 16, 1916.
Winners in Spelling Contest
District No. 47.
■ —o------
5th giadc, Edna ewmrter, Erma
Report of county spelling contest Keller, 94; oth, Claude Dilley, 94,
for March 3, I9>6, for the several 8th, Lucy Gardner, 94.
District No. 48.
school districts.
3rd grade, Herbert Lundy, 98 pct;
District No. 1.
4111, Euith Reed, 94; 5th, Ana Baker,
3rd grade, George Trowbridge, 92 94; 6lh, Elda Arcnibaid, Lulu Robin-
pct.; 4th, Mabie Anderson 100; 5th, sou, 98; 7th, Charles Lundy, Lillian
Oren Leach, 90; 6th, Pearl Hughey, Sitser, 100; 8th, Fred Chalker, Oscar
86; 7th, Hattie Severance, Leland Magnuson, 90.
Bester, 98.
District No. 49.
District No. 2.
5th grade, Agnes Zirr, too pee.; 7th,
3rd grade, Mary Weber, 96 pct.; 4th Rosie Apblanalp, 92; 8th, Minnie
Ivy McKiminy, 941 6th, Orval Johu- Spencer, 88.
son, 90; 7th, Craig O. Edgar, 92.
District No. 50.
District No. 6.
4th grade, Reata Kinnaman,
.............. .... 90 pul
.,
pct.;
3rd grade, Evelyn Smith, Ruth 7th,
82; oui,
Sth, ncr-
Her-
• • kobert Nicklaus,
ivAKiuj, oac,
Etzwiler, 76 pct.; 4th, Frank Etzwiler, man Nicklaus, 82; H. S., Jessen Jen
Herbert Redbcrg, 96; 5th, Hubert sen, 100.
Etzwiler, Frank Redberg, 92; 6th,
District No. 51.
Mildred Scherzinger 98.
6th grade, Gladys Curl, 100 pct.; Sth
District No. 8.
Jennie Curl, ¡00; H. S., Leona Curl
3rd grade, Noah Richards, too pct.; 100.
4th, Meltha Dingess, 84; 5th grade,
District No. 55.
Sewell Ayer, too; Bessie Myers, and
4th grade, Nolan Babcock; 5th,
Dorothy Copley, too; H. S., Edith Charles Edmunds, 94; 7th, Paul Ed
munds, 741 8th, Persis Edmunds, 80.
Myers, 98.
District No. 9.
District No. 56.
3rd grade, Edith Chaphe, Roletta
4th grade, Raymond Lindsay ico;
Watson, Irene Lyster, 100 pct.; 4th, 5th, Mendal Byers, 86; oth, Mabel
Beatrice Edgbert, Bennie Daniels, Anderson, 98; Sth, Dollie Wingrove,
Doris Knight, Lester Filkins, Arden 98.
Pangborn, Georgia Owens, 100; 5th,
District No. 60.
Avene Shackleford, Glenn Hastings,
5th grade, Susie Brov.n, 94 pct,; 6th,
Bernice Clark, Gordon
Shartel, Walter Brown, 98.
Madge DeFord, Marion Robison, 100;
District No. 61.
6th, Gladys Hathaway, Harriett De
4th grade, Chester Hopkins, 90 pct;
Ford, 98; 7th, La Verna Holden, 6th, Arthur Krebs, 74; Sth. Lillie
Frances Shrode, Gerald Stark, Emma Hopkins, too.
Union High School No. 1.
Groat, 98; 8th, Darris Sumerlin, Bes
\ iola Batzner, Frederick Zaddach,
sie Lantz, 100; H. S. Lizzie Coates,
Beatrice Harris, Neva Maddux, Nel Winnie May Hill, Howard Tilden,
lie Gaylord, Ozella Hart, Hazel La Leona Peregoy, Ida E. Briggs, Bes-
mar, Edna Aderson,, Hazel Klinehan, 1 sie Knight, Eva Cain, Leonard Cain,
Edna Scov, Areta Everson, Mar | Rose Tilden, Claire Finley, Leona Al
garet Coates, Albert Crimmings, Gor ley, Georgia English, Bernice Knight
don Hare, Herman Jacob, Arthur and Lizzie Tohl. all 100 per cent.
Academy.
Bester Alfred Fletcher, Clifton Mar
3rd grade, Marbella Eastland, Ger
tin, Ernest Crockatt, too.
trude Brooks, too pct; 4th, Dorothy
District No. 10.
3rd grade, Isedore Erickson ,94 pct. Jacob, Laurence Fitzpatrick, Agnes
4th, Catherine Smith, too; 5th, Ethel Fitzpatrick, 98; 6th, Catherine O’
Anderson, Hattie Zurcher, 100; 6th, Hara, 98; 7th, Elta Sheets, Ruth Ben
Christina Olson, too; 7th, Jennie son, Helena Pelz, Rose Plasker, too;
8th, Clement Martin, too; H. S., Rose
Glad, ioo; 8th, Elese Erickson, 94.
Pelz, Aileen Fitzpatrick, 98.
District No. it.
The following pupils earned grades
3rd grade, Elmer Lundberg, 70 pct.;
6th, Dora Lundberg, 74; 7th, Naomi of too per cent in the recent spelling
contest.
Scovell, 86; 8th, Eva Lundberg 80.
3rd grade, Noah Richards, Beaver,
District No. 12.
4th grade, Homer Blum, 100 pct.; Dist. No. 8; Edith Chaphe, Roletta
7th, Thelma Blackburn, ioo; 8 th, Watson, Irene Lyster, Tillamook,
Dist. No. 9; Marbella Eastland, Ger
Hallie Desmond, 100.
trude Brooks, Academy; Catherine
District No. 14.
3rd grade, Dollie Derby, 96 pct.; 4th Provoost, Eva Crawford, Bay City,
Latah Barnette, too; 5th, Caroline Dist. No. 31.
4th grade, Mabel Anderson, Fair
Strueby, 94; 6th, Harley Davidson,
view, Dist. No. 1; Beatrice Edgbert,
96; 8th, Henreka Strueby, 86.
Bennie Daniels, Doris Knight, Les
District No. 15.
4th grade, Hannah Zuercher,; 5th, ter Filkins, Georgia Owens, Tilla
Willie Zuercher, 94; 8th, Martha mook, Dist. No. 9; Catherine Smith,
Zurcher, 72; H. S., Bernice Ripley, Wilson, Dist. No. 10; Homer Blum,
Pleasant Valley, Dist. No. 12; Letah
0.
Barnette, Garibaldi, Dist. No. 14;
District No. 16.
4th grade, Louise Belleque, 80 pct; Claude Burdick, Long Prairie, Dist.
6th, Guss Belleque, Lida Miles, 96; No. 23; Glenn Burdick, Long Prairie,
7th grade, Ernest Belleque, 98; 8th, District. No. 23; Margarie Prime,
Bay City, Dist. No. 31; Raymond
Bessie Hunter, 88.
Lindsay, Rockaway, Dist. No. 56.
District No. 18
5th grade, Sewell Ayer, Beaver,
7th grade, Irma Tatro, 90 pct.; 8th,
Dist. No. 8; Averie Shackelford,
George Tatro, 74.
Glenn Hastings, Bernice Clark, Gor
District No. 19.
6th grade, Mabel Dunn, 92 pct.; 7th, don Shartel, Madge DeFord, Marion
Ervin Gaines, Viola Wilson, 94. 8th, Robison, Tillamook, Dist. No. 9;
Ethel Anderson, Hattie Zuercher,
Lida Schultz, 88.
Wilson River, Dist. No. 10; Bernice
District No. 21
3rd grade, Edytha Brown, 92 pct.; Blum, Sandlake, Dist. No. 21; Her
5th, Bernice Blum, 100; 6th, Alta Gal bert Miller, Hellen Eadus, Marie
loway, Florence Hayes, 98; 7th, Flagg, Jessie Sawyer, Bay City, Dist.
No. 31; Vivian Tohl, Hilda Steele,
Floyd Blum, 94.
Nehalem, Dist. No. 39; Nina Vetsch,
District No. 22.
3rd grade, Etta Burke, 96 pct.; 4th, Wolf Creek, Dist. No. 45; Agnes Zirr
Homer Worthington, 84; 5th, Viva Red Clover, Dist. No. 49.
6th grade, Bessie Myers, Beaver,
H. Owens, Edith Owen, 98; 6th, Or
rin, Burke, 941 7th, Mabie Lundquist, Dist. No. 8 Dorothy Copley, Beaver,
Dist. No. 8; Christina Olson, Wilson
941 8th, Dorothy Owen, 100.
River, Dist. No. 10; Elizabeth War
District No. 23
4th grade, Claud Burdick, 100 pct.; ner, Elsworth Mallatt, Long Prairie,
Glenn Burdick, ioo; 6th, Elizabeth Dist. No. 23; Hazel Bodie, Bay City
Werner, Ellsworth Mallatt, 100; 8th, Dist. No. 31; Dessie Babcock, Union,
Dist. No. 42; Gladys Curl, East Bea
Mabie Burdick, 100.
ver, Dist. No. 51.
District No. 24.
7th grade, Elta Sheets, Ruth Ben
4th grade Vivien Tomlinson, 94 pct;
Gadys Lommen, 94; 6th, Alice Dan son, Helen Pelz, Rose Plasker, Acad
iel, 96; 8th, Lucy Daniel, Warren emy; Jennie Glad, Wilson River,
Easom, 70; H. S., Elphina Batterson, Dist. No. 10; Thelma Blackburn,
Pleasant Valley, Dist. No. 12; Jennie
IOO.
McClcw, Gladys Richard, Barbara
District No. 25.
3rd grade, Frank Landolt, 76 pct.; Simmons, Theima Mather, Bay City,
4th, Haiel Wilkes, 76; 6th, Verda Dist. No. 31; Cordia Blalock, Brown,
Vanderpool, 76; 7th, Ruth Eckloff 88. Dist. No. 32; Charles Lundy, Wheel
er, Dist. No. 48, Lillian Sitser, Wheel
District No. 26.
4th grade, Inez Hester, 94 pct.; 6th, er, Dist. No. 48.
8th grade, Doris Sumerlin, Bessie
Margaret Armentrout, 96; 8th, Glad-
Lantz, Tillamook,
Dist. No.
9;
yce Hester, 98.
Clement Martin, Academy; Dorothy
District No. 27.
5th grade, Carl Chance, 98 pct.; 8th Owen, Cloverdale, Dist. No. 22;
Mabie Burdick, Long Prairie, Dist.
Herschel Hollett, 100.
No. 23; Herschel Hollett, Blaine,
District No. 28.
, 5th grade, Bernice Loerpabel, 96 pct Dist. No. 27; Neva Hutchinson, Mar
garet Hamilton, Bay City, Dist. No.
6th, Elwood Finley, 98.
31; Jennie Curl, East Beaver, Dist.
District No. 31.
3rd grade, Catherine Provoost, Eva No. 51; Lillie Hopkins, Harmony,
Crawford 100; 4th, Margery Prime, Dist. No. 61; Hallie Desmond, Pleas
100; 5th, Herbert Miller, Helen Eadus ant Valley, Dist. No. 12.
High School, Lizzie Coates, Beat
"“>rie Flagg, Jessie E. Sawyer, 100;
Hazel Bodie, too; 7th, Jennie rice Harris, Neva Maddux, Ozella
McClew, Gladys Richard, Barbara Hart, Hazel Lamar, Edna Anderson,
Simmons, Thelma Mather, too; 8th, Hazel Klinehan, Edna Skov, Areta
Neva Hutchinson, Margaret Hamil Everson, Margaret Coates, Albert
ton, toe; H. S., Virgil Simmons, Crimmins, Gordon Hare, Herman
Clarence Provoost, William Eadus, lacob, Arthur Bester, Alfred Fletcher
Ernest Crockatt,
¿Zr®.ce Fadus, Rex Butler, Zclpha Clifton Martin,
Schiffmann, Alta McFarland, Manil- Tillamook; Elphina Batterson. Balm,
Day, Velma West, Josephine Virgil Simmons, Clarence Provoost,
Marren, Orval Bodie, Don Simmons, Rex Butler, William Eadus, Zclpha
Schiffmann, Alta McFarland, Manil-
Robert Watt, 100.
Ius Day, Velma West, Josephine
District No. 32.
3rd grade, Clarice Booth, 86 pct; Warren, Orval Bodie, Don Simmons,
5tJ>. Charley Bennett, 98; 7th, Cordia Robert Watt, Bay City; Jessie Jen
sen, Boulder Creek; Leona Curl,
Blalock, 100.
East Beaver; Frederick Zaddach,
District No. 33.
4th grade, Lee Simmons, 78 pct.; Viola Batzner, Winnie May Hill,
dl -’ Aparte
Mayer, 6th, Elizabeth Howard Tilden, Leona Peregoy, Bes
sie Knight, Eva Cain, ^Leonard Cain,
Phillips, 84; 8th, Alta Simmons, 84.
Rose Tilden, Claire Finley, Leona
District No. 38.
English, __
Bernice
. 3rd grade, Roy Shaw, Gladys Ko- Alley, Georgia
dad, 98; 5th.
.-.h. Katie Shaw,
Shaw. 94; 6th, Knight and Lizzie Tohl, Union High
Kenneth Elliott, 92; 8th, Annie Hau- School, Nehalem.
’’S
gen, no
92.
State of Ohio. City Teledo. I
District No. 39.
Locaa County.
1 ”s'
3rd grade. Helen Burmester 84 pct.;
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
M.
It
4th, John Rankin, 92; 5th, Vivian ' senior partner of the firm of P J .. Ch-rey
Tohl, Hilda Steele, too; 6th, Abbie * Co., doing bnaine»« tn the City of To.
County and State aforesaid, and
Rankin, 96; 7th, Alice Steel, Minnie : . ledo
that said llrm will pay the sum of OHB
Olson, 96: 8th, Anah Steele. Iona I HUMDRRD DOLLARS for each and every
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tne
Cfafts, Sam Briggs, Martha Knight, ' . case
use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
<4. .'
PRANK J. CHENFV.
• ' ' *
District No. 41.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
presence, this «th day of December.
6th grade. Dessie Babcock, too pct; my
A.D lSSfl.
District No. 45.
fSeal}
A. W. GLBASON.
Notary Public.
3rd grade, Elizabeth Veatch, 96 net.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
4th, Florence Smith, 08; sth, Nina and acta directly upon the blood and mu
\ etsch. too; Rth. Warren Johnson, 9a cous snrfaceu of the system. Send for teati-
moulala. free
H. S. Rubv Johnson, oo;
F J CHENEY * CO., Teledo, O
District No. 46.
Sold by all Druggist», 75c.
8th grade, Lester G Best, 78 pct.
fake Hall’» Family Pill» for con»tipatiou
i
Schocl Notes.
i
i
——o- —
A scholorship to any course in the
American School of Correspondence
of Chicago has recently been placed
at the disposal of Mr. Onthank. This
scholorship carries with it a choice of i
courses costing from $15 to Stoo. Any ii
young man or women who could
make use of such a course and who
connot attned school should see him
at once.
Two fire drills in the school build
ing recently cleared the building in
thirty and forty seconds. The giadc
school was cleared almost as rapidly.
The Freshman boys have ben
making a record for attendance this
school month. No absences or tardy-
ncss so far has been made by Mr.
Sanders’ boys.
------o------
School Industrial Clubs Organize.
Last week the third grade organ
ized industrial clubs and selected of
ficers. Since
then the following
grades have been organized and offi
cers elected as follows:
4th grade—President, Sarah Trom
bley; \ ice Pres., Arden Pangborn; i
Sec., Lucian Wiley; Tres., Doris
Knight.
5th grade—President, Glenn blast
ings; Vice Pres., Ernest Dodge;
Sec., Mary Lamar; Tres., Hazel Mor
gan.
Oth grade—President, Harriet De
Ford; Vice Pres., Oro Philips; Sec.,
Sarrette De Lillies; Tres. Warren
Poland.
7th
grade.—President,
Francis
Shrode; Vice Pres., Robert Switzer;
Sec. LaVerna Holden; Tres. Retta
Goodspeed.
Sth grade—President, Lois Wade:
Vice Pres. Doris Sumerlin; Treas.,
Arthur Harris; Sec., Bessie Lantz.
School Glee Club to Give
Operetta.
“The Isle of Chance,” a well known
operetta is to be produced in Tilla
mook, Friday, March 24, by the High
School Glee Club under direction of
Miss Hazel McKown, music teacher,
this operetta is a well known musical
production and contains a large num
ber of beautiful solos and courses.
1 he principal characters wear special
costumes. 1 he leading part, that of
King Greed, is to be carried by Mr.
Humbert. The remaining parts are
all by members of the Glee Club.
The McGhee orchestra will play an
orchestration of the operetta. The
entire receipts will be used to pur
chase music and records for the Glee
Club and school. A synopsis of the
operetta follows:
King Greed rules over the Isle of
Chance. The Follies are his subjects.
Their chief aim is to attract and
wreck ships of life upon their island.
Here King Greed plays his game of
chance with the survivors, and wins
their all.
The ship of Ease, carrying Lord
What’s-the-Use, Lady Frivolous and
Simpelita, and manned by the cap
tain and his sailors, Who-Cares, Few
Cares, No Cares and I Should Wor
ry, is wrecked on the Isle of Chance
King Greed tells them of a river of
gold and induces them to set out on
an expedition with him.
A derelict on this isle is On-A-
Grouch, He had gambled with King
Greed and lost his "all” Dispair is
now his shadow.
King Greed tells him, since he has
lost all, to drink from
a certain
spring whose waters are poisoned.
On-A-Grouch drinks and sinks down
asleep. The Spirits of Spring come
and fill his mind with new dreams.
He wakes and finds himself a happy
man again. On looking into the spring
which is really the spring of Am
bition. he discovers gold nugets of
Industry. Temperance, Preseverance
and Cheerfulness. He immediately
bids farewell to King Greed and the
Isle of Chance and sets off for the
Harbor of Endeavor.
The King and his party draw lots
to see who shall own the river of
gold. King Greed wins. Now they put
their all, the Captain his five thou
sand pounds in notes, Lady Frevol-
ous and Simpelita their jewels, Lord-
What’s-the-Use a few odd pence and
his reputation, the sailors a heap of
silver coins, and, the King plays his
own game "Heads I win, tails you
lose,” The King wins again. With a
sneer he tells them to drink from the
poisoned spring, and departs leaving
them to despair.
Meanwhile On-A-Grouch had met
Lord What’s-the-Use and had told
him the truth of the spring. The lat
ter comes upon his companions in
Despair and all drink from the
spring of Ambition and at once they
catch sight of the Good Ship Hope.
High
For Circuit Judge of the Nineteenth
Judicial District.
W. H. H°llis.
I am a candidate for nomination to
the office of Circuit Judge, of the
Nineteenth Judicial District, compos
ed of Tillamook and Washington
Counties, subject to the Republican
primary election to be held May 19th,
1916.
I am a resident of Forest Grove, in
said Washington County, and have
been an attorney for thirty years, am
admitted to practice in all the courts
of this state and the Federal Courts
of the United States for the district
of Oregon.
1 have been a lifelong Republican,
but in the discharge of public duties
have always held the interest of the
people above that of party or politics,
and that the judiciary should never
be swayed by parisan influence or
party prejudice.
I have ever constantly stood for
rigid economy in the expendnture of
the peoples’ money. The burden of
taxation is increasing out of all pro
portion to the benefits received, in
creased wealth or ability to pay. If
nominated and elected I will adminis
ter the btisines sof the Court of this
district justly, promptly, and with
the least possible expense to the tax
payers.
Less litigation; less expense; less
d<*1ay and more justice shall be my
aim.
5 our support is reespectfnlly solici
ted.
W. H. Hollis.
WISE & MASSEY,
Denstists,
Have Opened Offices in the
If you are having
trouble with your
Tillamook Block,
plates staying in place,
Room 205,
we can stop it by
using this patent suc
Rooms 205 and 210. Phone Main 5.
tion.
Office hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Free advice about
all kinds of dental
Daily Except Sundays.
work.
Other times by appointment.
Painless extraction
Free when plates or Also offices in Bay City, Phone 213.
bridge work is or Bar View Hotel and Tent City,
Phone 32F5.
dered.
County Court Proceedings.
Blue and White Printed Linoleum,
per square yard, 45c.
9x12 Rugs
~
-
from $18.00 to $25.00
Large Arm Rockers -
-
-
-
$2.50
Leatherette Seat Rockers-
-
-
$5.50
Morris Chairs -
-
from $10.00 to $16.50
In the matter of claims qf indem
nity, for cattle slaughtered, Frank L.
Owens was allowed $12.50.
In the matter of the employment
of persons in the county jail, an order
was made that all able bodied men
sentenced and confined in the county
jail be compelled to work on the
roads in road district No. 2, and in i
all cases of fines imposed in default
of payment of such tine such person
shall be made to labor at a compen
sation of $1.00 per day, until such fine
is fully paid. The order also provides
that any person declining to work
shall be denied all food other than
bread and water, and for all days or
parts of days lost by such, refusal,
prisoners shall be made to labor until
all lost time is made up.
In the
matter of the petition
of W. H. Kandle ter a county
road, R. L. Shreve, J. M. Baker
and Forrest Ayer were appoint
ed a Board of County Road Viewers,
to meet at Cloverdale on March 20th
to laid out said road as prayed for in
the petition.
In the matter of the petition of J. J.
Hudson for a county road on the fav
orable report of the board of viewers,
A. A. Arstill and John W. Fleck fil
ing objections, the court ordered tne
report of the viewers be adopted,
which gives the following damages;
Daniels estate, $145.00; A Arstill,
$405*00; Jenek Bros., $457.50; Charles
Johnson estate, $22.50; John W.
Fleck, $255.50. the road was ordered
to be opened and established.
In the matter of the bids on the
Squires road, the following bids were
opened: A. Arstill, $2474.50; Henry
Lithof, for bridge and trestle, $698.00;
Norman C. Bray, for road, $1839.82;
all of which were rejected.
In the matter of bids for the Cone
road the bid of A. Arstill for $2034.00
was accepted.
In the matter of bids for crushing
rock, it was ordered that the claim
of W. N. Hulse and N. McMillan be
continued until March 13.
In the matter pf the petition of the
Miami Lumber Co. for damages
caused by the slide of earth, the same
was rejected.
In the matter of the bond of J M.
Baker, as road supervisor, R. D. No.
3., same was approved.
In the matter of the claim of E. W.
Stanley, for $45.60 for expenses, jus
tice court the same was continued.
The claim of C. D. Grout for $200,
in part payment on Foley bridge, was
allowed.
----- o------
Gasoline Donkey Engine, complete
15 h. p., in good condition. Price
$800.00 with terms. Machine now at
F. N. Wilson’s place, north of Tilla-*
mook. J. M. Vermilyea.
Harmony.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
AMMER
FURNITURE
Masonic Building, next door to Post Office.
By Trading at Mason's.
THE
Genuine Bargain Store.
I Have a Clean, Up-To-Date Stock of
DRY GOODS
Ladies’
Gent.’s Fashionable Boots
Shoes.
Cannot be Surpassed for Comfert and Wear.
Dress Goods and Underwear,
i Carry a Complete Line of First Class
GROCERIES, ETC.,
And You will Save Money in Your Grocery!
Bill by Trading this Year with
H. MASON & CO.,
cJMasonic Building.
For Sale.
Alex Walker was a Tillamook call Police and Detective« Are Using Lip
er Saturday. He met Stanley Jewell,
Reading in Place of the Dic
who has been over to Netarts collect
tagraph.
ing specimens for the Biological Sur
vey.
Thousands of deaf people are today
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Graves and
son Roy and Miss Frieda Rogers, throwing away all hearing devices
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and enjoying all conversation. This
C. E. Walker, of Pleasant Valley on method is easily and quickly acquired
through our system. Absolutely the
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Dix called at only thing of its kind in the country.
the home of Mrs. Dix uncle of Our proposition is entirely original.
Cost is trifling. See what New Inter
Pleasant Valley on Sunday.
Misses Hellen and Erma Krebs vis national Encyclopaedia says on Lip
ited at the home o f Miss Gertrude Reading. Hundreds of people with
normal hearing are taking up Lip
Schlappi on Sunday.
Mr. D. P. Hopkins and Herman reading for the many additional ben
Hopkinj attended dairymen's meeting efits gained. You can understand
what the actors are saying just as f ir
held in Tillamook.
The beautiful sunshine after nearly away as you can see them. The eye
two weeks hard rain, make us think understands beyond the range of
hearing. Send no money, but mention
of garden work.
Mill Owens lost a valuable bull on this paper and state whether or not
Friday. It seems as though hard luck you arc deaf. All particulars will be
has come his way, for a short time sent you absolutely free and with no
ago he lost a horse valued at $20000. expense to you. Address, School of
The Krebs Bros, are putting in r Lip Language, Kansas City, Missouri.
lot of tileing and they don’t only
know how to drain the land, but also
As a result of the European war
know how to put up a number one women are now doing much of the
tile to do it with.
work formerly done by men. This is
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans visited particularly tfue of power truck driv
at We C. E. Walker home, of Pleas ing in England where many women
ant Vally, Sunday.
| arc now driving electric trucks on ac
count of their simpler mechanism.
To the Voter« of Tillamook County. While women are proving themselves
I efficient and careful drivers, the con
I am a candidate for the Republi stant chaning of gears and the neces-
can nomination for District Attornev I sity of cranking by physical force
at the Primary Election to be held makes the operation of heavy gaso
May 19th, 1916.
line trucks a severe tax on their
William Marx. strength. The electric vehicle is there J
fore being utilized to a large extent
for duties formerly filled by the gas
Notice.
oline car. Most of the gasoline trucks
Notice is hereby given that all non were commandcred at the beginning
patrons of the Mutual Telephone Co of the war for the use at the front
will be charged for the use of said and these are being replaced by
company’s lines or phones.
1 electric trucks because they can be
S. A. Brodhead, Sec.
CO.
1 operated by women drivers.
Ornamental Fire Placti
Built of Brick or Stone.
All Fire Places absolutely
guaranteed not to smoke
or money refunded.
Brick Work of all kinds
done on short notice.
We make specialty of
repairing smoking Fire
Places.
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Have Your
House
Goagt power Go.
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES.
LANG’S MINERAL WONDER.
- - o... . ■ ■■
For—Eczema, Rheumatism, Diar
rhoea, Piles, Catarrah of the Head,
Dit'ase of the Kidneys, Inflamma
tion of the Eyis, For Burns, For
Cuts, Running Sores, Blood Poison,
Stomach Trouble, Aathma, and
Tuberculoais.
BILL WITHROW
Tillamook, Oregon.
AGENT.