Tillamook headlight., April 20, 1916, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 20. 1916.
L.
»Tv-
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY AGRI­ of these characteristics some physical
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CULTURAL NOTES.
ailment which can be corrected and
Tillamook Lodge, No. 94, I. O. O.
By Roy C. Jones, County Agricul­ when it is corrected will again be F. assisted by the Morning Star
normal in their progress and conduct.
turist.
Among these causes he mentioned i Rebekah Lodge No. 52, will celebrate
o------
eye-strain, adnoids and other causes the 97th anniversary of Odd Fellow-
Drainage.'
an unsufficient supply of air to the j ship in the United States, on the
About a year ago the Krebs Bros., of
defective hearing and malnu­ 1 evening of Wednesday, April 26th.
proprietors of the 1 illamook Clay lungs,
trition through lack of sufficient food i An appropriate program is being
Works, were much discouraged at or
digestive ailments, Parents fre­ arranged for the occasion and a ban­
the way their tile were moving. The quently
drv not realize what ís the quet will be spread as a final conclu­
demand was altogether too light to matter with
the child or if they do sion of the evening's entertainment.
make the business pay. Last week realize, do not
A cordial invitation is extended to
the trouble cor­
tney reported that they were nearly rected. “In the have
all Odd Fellows and Rebekhas—also
course
of
time,
”
he
sold out and having difficulty in said, “we shall have what many of husbands and wives of members only
keeping up with orders.
European countries have now, a —especially of the various lodges of
1 ms indicates progress toward the the
regular health service which cares for the county, of Bay City, Cloverdale
betterment of Tillamook County, the health of the children in the and Beaver, to join with us in Tilla­
mere are some booo acres in the same way in which we now care for mook in celebrating the occasion.
county that can be improved and their education.
| The program will commence at 8:30
their productive capacity increased
„7.1 try to be
pin. promptly; all will
iroin 35 to 100 per cent by the use oi
present as early as possible. The re­
ASPIRANTS
FOR
POLITICAL
tile drains that will cost much less
ception committee will be present to
OFFICE. .
than they will add to the value of the
receive visitors at 7:30 p m.
land.
Mr. B. L. Beals is putting another Fcr the Primary Nominating Elec-
Notice to Contractors.
tion the 19th of May.
20 acres under tile. Last year he took
115 tons of hay from 30 acres, drain­
Sealed proposals addressed to the
Below we give the names of those
ed a year ago. This land was pre­
Clerk of Tillamook County,
viously too wet to make good mead­ who aspire to political office for the County
Oregon, and indorsed proposals to
ow. 1 hese tigurcs offer a basis for primary nominating election to be complete
new survey at Barview on
meditation upon the subject of wheth­ held on Friday, the 19th of May. The the Garibaldi-Wheeler
County road,
er it pays to drain land or not in list includes the names of those who from Station o plus o to Station 18
Tillamook county. T here is no ques­ will appear on the Tillamook ballot; plus 89.25.
,
tion about it in this case. The acre Delegates to National Party Conven-
» In accordance with the plans and
cost was approximately $20. 1 he
venti°n.
specifications thereof on file in office
same results may be expected from
Republican at large—Charles H. of the County Clerk, of Tillamook
600 other acres in the same drainage Cary, Riverdale; Frank M. Warren, County, Oregon, will be received by
district. Mr. Carl Hunt and George Portland; J. H. Worsiey, Portland; the County Court of said County at
Williams are also putting in consid­ C. W. Fulton, Portland; Arthur C. its office in the Court House at Tilla­
erable tile this spring.
Spencer, Portland; Daniel Boyd, En­ mook city, Oregon, until the hour of
O. A. C. Drainage Expert Here.
terprise; Samuel D. Peterson, Milton; 10 o’clock a.m. on the 21st day of
J. E. Larson, soils and drainage spec­ George J. Cameron, Portland; F. A. April, 1916, and at that time publicly
ialist of the Oregon Agricultural Col­ Case, Corvallis; Russell Hawkins, opened and read.
lege, Extension service, is here for a Bay City; Charles Ackerson, Port­
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
stay of about two weeks. We are now ! land; Mrs. G. L. Buland, Portland; certified check made payable to the
working on the plans for the drain­ Leslie M. Scott, Portland.
County Clerk, for an amount equal to
age of the lands between Cloverdale
Democrat at large—J. VV. Morrow, 5 per cent of the amount of the bid,
and Woods on the south side of the Portland; Thomas H. Crawford, La which shall be forfeited to the county
Nestucca river. We will also give aid, Grande; Fred Hollister, North Bend; in case the bidder shall fail, neglect
so far as possible, to individuals who Frank L. Armitage, Eu- ene; A. S. or refuse for a period of five days
are interested in putting in private Bennett, The Dalles; W. L. Morgan, after which the award is made to en­
system. Mr. Larson says he has found Portland; Drake C. O’Reilly, Port­ ter into a contract and file a bond
many instances in the state where land; Helen I. Tomlinson, Portland. satisfactory to the court as required
much money has been wasted by ¡na­
Progressive—Henry Waldo Coe, by law.
proper planning and laying of tile Portland; Alfred E. Clark, Portland
The bid is to cover, clearing, grub­
drains.
First Congressional District.
bing and grading from Station o plus
Those in position to benefit by Mr.
Republican—C. P. Bishop, Salem; O to Station 18 plus 89.25, according
Larson's stay in the county can call B. L. Steeves, Salem; W. VV. Calkins, to the plans and specifications on
me up by cither phone and wc will Eugene; Albert Abraham, Roseburg. file.
Democrat—R. R. Turner Roseburg;
arrange to give help to all those that
The County Court reserves the
time will allow.
C. C. Jackson,
Halsey; Emil T. right to reject any and all bids,
Raddant,
Siletz.
Prairie Soils.
Dated this the 6th day of April,
Progressive—Leland S. Beveridge, 1916.
Anything that will throw any light
Medford.
-•
upon the question of what will make
J. C. Holden, County Clerk.
President of the United States.
our black prairie soils as productive
First publication, April, 6th, 1916.
Republican—Theodore E. Burton, Last Publication, April 20, 1916.
as they look like they should be. is
not only of interest but is of some Cleveland, O.; Albert B. Cummins,
thousands of dollars worth of value Iowa; Charles E. Hughes, Washing­
to the county. Chemical analysis ton; Charles E. Lockwood, Portland.
- Notice to Contractors.
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shows that these soils are very acid Democrat—VV oodrow Wilson Wash
Sealed proposals, addressed to the
and lacking in some of the important ington, D. C.
Vice President of the United States. County Court of Tillamook County,
plant food elements.
Republican—William Grant Web- Oregon, and indorsed "Proposals to
Last year pot tests were made sup­
complete the Tillamook-Cloverdale
plying lime and the various plant ster, Chicago, 111.
Democrat—Elliott VV.
food elements, with very good results
Major, Road, from Hunt’s bridge south, be­
in some instances. These tests will be Bowling Green, Mo.; Thomas R. Mar ing from Station o plus o to Station
43 phis 34.35,” in accordance with the
repeated this year and will be tried shall, Washington D. C.
Presidential Electors.
plans and specifications thereof on
out on a larger scale on the Comity
Republican—R. R. Butler, The tile in the office of the County Clerk,
Fair Grounds We hope, by the end of
the season, to be able to give a prac­ Dalles; J. F. Wilson, Portland; W. of Tillamook County, Oregon, will
tical solution for the prairie »oil C. North, Portland; Francis S. Ivan­ be received by the county court of
problem.
hoe, La Grande; Willis L. Cottel, said county, at its office in the court
Portland; M. J. MacMahon, Port­ house, at Tillamook City, Oregon,
Chang« in Office Arrangement.
until the hour of to o’clock a.m. on
Up to the present field work has de­ land; W. P. Ready, Portland.
Democrat—Daniel W.
Sheahan, the 5th day of May, 1916, and at that
manded the attention of the County
Agricultrist to such an extent that if Enterprise; Bert E. Hansey, Port- time publicly opened and read.
C
_ ______
Roseburg;
Each bid shall be accompanied by
has been impossible to keep the office land; Oliver P. Coshow,
a certified check made payable to the
open more than one day during the Porter J. Neff, Medford.
Progressive—Tom
P. Campbell, County Clerk, for an amount equal to
week. We have been unable to ans­
wer correspondence a.s promptly as Hermiston;; Emmett Calahan, Port­ 5 per cent of the amount of the total
it should be done, too few articles, of land; F. H. Lewis, Portland; A. J. of said bid, which shall be forfeited
interest and information to the peo­ Moulton, Portland; Malcolm H. Clark to the county in case the bid is ac­
cepted and the bidder shall fail, neg­
ple, have been published in the pa­ Portland.
Representative in Congress.
lect or refuse for a period of five
pers, our State library books have
(First District.)
days after which the award is made
not been accessible to the people, ex­
Republican— W.C. Haw’ey, Salem. to enter into a contract and file a
cept on the one day. We believe that
Secretary
of
State.
bond satisfactory to the Court as re­
this part of the work is important
Republican—Ben. VV. Olcott, Sa­ quired by law,
and have arranged to have the office
Bids will be received for the clear­
open during the forenoon of each day lem; Charles E. Moores, Portland.
Justice °f the Supreme Court.
ing, grading, excavating and laying
of the week as well as on Saturday
Republican—Frank A. Moore, St. concrete pavement, according to the
beginning Monday, April 24th. Watch
plans and specifications on file in the
this colurn in the paper for all itens Helens; George H. Burnett, Salem.
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
office of the County Clerk.
of interest regarding agriculture in
Republican—John D. Miklc, Ports
The County Court reserves the
the county ________
land.
right to reject any and all bids. Dated
Dr. DeBusk Speaks at the City Hall. Commissioner of Public Service Com­ this the 19th day of Ajpril, 1916.
mission.
J. C. Holden County Clerk..
Dr. DeBusk of the University of (District lying west of Cascade Mts.) First publication, April 20th, 1916.
Oregon visited the Tillamook schools
Republican—Fred C. Buchtel, Port­ Last publication. May 4th, 1916.
Friday and spoke at Garibaldi Friday land; Thomas K. Campbril, Cottage
evening. Saturday he spoke before a Grove.
For Circuit Judge of the Nineteenth
Principal'» Club Meeting at Bay City.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
Judicial District.
Both meetings were well attended.
Nineteenth Judicial District, Tilla­
Saturday night he spolce at the City mook and Washington counties: Re­
W. H. H°llis.
Hall under the auspices of the Parent publican—George H. Bagley, Hills­
I am a candidate for nomination to
Teacher's Association. The attend­ boro; William H. Hollis, Forest
ance at this meeting was not large. Grove. Democrat—S. S. Johnson, the office of Circuit Judge, of the
Nineteenth Judicial District, compos­
Dr. DeBusk’s subject was “The Hy­ Tillamook.
ed of Tillamook and Washington
giene of the Child. ’He spoke particu­
District Attorney.
larly of the factory, which help the
Tillamook County: Republican—T. Counties, subject to the Republican
growth of the chi’.d and outlined tests H Goyne, Tillamook; William Marx. primary election to be held May 19th,
1916.
aud remedies wb ich could be applied. Tillamook.
I am a resident of Forest Grove, in
Among other t’nings he pointed out
State Senator.
that nearly all of the maladies of lat­
Twenty-fourth District, Lincoln, said Washington County, and have
ter life have their beginning very Tillamook. Washington and Yamhill been an attorney for thirty years, am
early in libe. "There is scarcely a counties: Republican—John U. Smith admitted to practice in all the courts
thing,” he said, "in mental diseases West Chehalcm; Francis L. Michel- of this state and the Federal Courts
which one cannot trace to below the book, McMinnville; Jesse Edwards of the United States for the district
fifth or sz xth year. Improper feeding Newberg; T. B. Handley, Tillamook. of Oregon.
1 have been a lifelong Republican,
leads to many disease« as well as in­
Representative.
Fourteenth district, Tillamook and but in the discharge of public duties
terfere 'with growth and mental de-
veloptn ent. Malnutrition means not Yamhill counties: Republican—Frank have always held the interest of the
people above that of party or politics,
onlf t'ne lack of sufficient quantity A. Rowe, Wheeler.
and that the judiciary should never
of foe J but the wrong kind of food cr
be swayed by parisan influence or
Local Aspirants.
hartr ml food. Many a child is ruined
Sheriff—VV. L. Campbell, John party prejudice.
in lr .tcr life by being allowed to.drink
I have ever constantly stood for
Aschim, Fred Minich, Republican; N.
cof fee in infancy, for instance.”
rigid economy in the expendnture of
He then went on to advocate the J. Myers, Democrat.
County Cle’-k—J. C. Holden, Erwin the peoples' money. The burden of 1
establishing of school lunches, point­
taxation is increasing out of all pro- I
ing out that in other countries this is Harrison. Republican.
to the benefits received, in- I
School Superintendent—Geo.
B. portion
a universal practice and that many of
creased wealth or ability to pay. If j
the schools of this country are es­ Lamb, Republican.
and elected I will adminis- '
County Treasurer—B. L. Beals, nominated
tablishing the hot lunch for all chil­
for the busines sof the Court of this ;
Republican.
dren who cannot go home at noon.
justly, promptly, and with ‘
Coroner—S. M. Wendt, Republican. district
The children pay from five to ten
the least possible expense to the tax- i
County
Surveyor
—
R.
L.
Shreve,
coa*s for a hot lunch of ample size
payers.
and nourishing quality. In many Harry P Kerr, Republican.
Less litigation; less expense; less
County
Commissioner
—
S.
G.
Reed,
schools this is served in connection
delay and more justice shall be my
D.
F.
Thompson,
VV.
B.
Harris,
Re
­
with the Domestic Science Depart­
aim.
ment assisted by the Parent Teachers publican; Geo. VV. McKimens, Demo­
Your support is reespectfully solici-
crat.
Association. Same schools have cut
• ted.
• |
Assessor—C. A. Johnson, Republi-:
the cost of this as low as four cents a
W.
H
Hollis.
_____
pupil. “Children should have plenty can.
of exercise,” he said, "and at regular
Fairview Giants Win.
intervals. Frequent recgsses or op­
We would like to ask some of these
portunities to move ab«ut and relax
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adlepated individuals who want the
the muscles are as essential for good
Wilson River Tigers played a hard Tariff taken out of politics to define
work and healthy growth as good fought base ball game with the Fair* the word as applied to this country.
warm food.” He also decries the prac­ view Giants Sunday the 15th at Wil­
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tice of letting children go to school son river. Fairview taking the ga®«
“To get the maximum service out of
with wet feet and insufficient cloth­ by a score of 11 to 8.
a fence, it is absolutely necessary that
ing. pointing out that both of these
Batteries for Wilson River, Heisel. it should be well built." says Depart­
cause a heavy drain of energv to keep and Shultzen; Fairview Giants Erick­ ment of Agriculture bulletin 32t. That
the body warm which otherwise son and Lucas. Baley and Tittle hand­ means that the Underwood “Tariff-,
could be expended on growth and ling the indicatcr
for-less-than-revenue” fence must be
mental work "The majority of chil­
Next Sunday the Fairview Giants torn down and a rugged Republican
dren." he said, "who are retarded or will cross bats with the fast Pleasant protective tariff fence must take its j I
are nnruly in school have as a cause j Valley Team at Fairview.
place.
Easter Dress Accessories
For Last Minute Shoppers.
— — •
1
1
y
«
T TNDOUBTEDLY
»ant to look your best on Easter Sunday,^
TNDOUBTEDLY you
you win
will wn
to do
so
it
is
just
as
important
that your Dress Accessories
t
— 1ft Ex t «1C ♦ no i tit I
I as absolutely correct as your Suit, Coat or Shoes In case you han
omitted to secure all the complements to your Easter Attire «e have
pared this announcement with a view oi helping you make the nece^rj
selections in good time.
Crisp, Sheer and New Novelty
Easter Waists
In Which are Reflected Style, Quality and
Superior Workmanship at Prices Ex­
ceedingly Modest for such high
grade Merchandise.
ill want a Stylish Waist to wear with
your new Easter Suit and you will want to
make your selection from the styles we offer
when you u see them.
mein. Don’t put
,__ off too long
shown here are selling like >,
though— the
t. styles
Shop early—in the morning if <¿¡1
hot cakes,
possible.
Wi'rtAmor
Waists
Always One Dollar.
Welworth
Blouses
Always Two Dollars.
[ INGER1E, Voile,
and
Lz many shirt Waist fabrics
are the weaves from which
these famous dollar waists
are made. Perfect in style
are they and finished in just
the same excellent way as or­
dinary waists at much higher
prices. All sizes from 34 io
44 now on Stile.
r|\\ILORED Waists of real
I Irish Linen, lovely voile
waists lace trimmed or em­
broidered, as well as waists
of more substantial weaves
are to be found in the selec­
tion of Welworth Blouses to
be found here. New styles—
new fabrics new trimmings
but the same price as always.
Lace or Silk
Waists,
$2.50 to $5.50
HIMMERING Crepes ft
Chine, lustrous taffetain &
two tone effects, luce and
I
lace combined with silk wn
used in the making of th«
beautiful styles in better
Easter Waists. Front tin*
waists you can choose 1
style well worth wearini
with your New Suit orSkirt.
S
Easter
^yVlillinery
Novelty Neckwear
For Easter,
25c. to 69c.
Ties,
JÇOVELTJES in
IN Cords, Collars, and Col­
lar and Cuff Sets for Easter
wear are now on display
ready for your choosing.
You will appreciate the
discriminating choice dis­
played in the selecting of
these pretty novelties and
delight in picking out your
own particular piece for
Easter.
White and Black
Silk Gloves,
50c. and $1.00.
BLACK ? or White gloves
U with points
1
of contrast-
it:g color as well as white
or black trimmed self, all
sizes 6 to 8i.
Ladies'
Kid Gloves,
$1.50 and $2.00.
PINE French Kid Gloves
1 iti Black, White, Tan
Brown and Grey — Cape
Gioves in Tan and White
____
or Black Kiel trimtned-con-
trpstiiig colors. All size.*«
from (i to 8.
^Artificial
Silk Sweaters,
$3.50.
.
Easter
Hosier^
B
Y covering our Hosiery
Needs at a time when re­
liable dyes were available we
are even yet able to offer you
stockings the colors of which
we can guarantee.
White c_ylrt
Silk Hose,
25c.
ERFECT fitting-seamless
stockings with reinforced
heels and toes and deep hem
top for ensuring satisfactory
wear in the vital parts.
P
Silk Lisle
Wayne Knit Hose,
25c. and 50c.
pHOOSING Millinery i
V? an event of importam
to every woman who is de­
sirous of securingonlyvlul
is absolutely correct and
becoming. Here, however,||
the matter of selectingyi®
spring Chapeau is a very
simple operation indeed,fa
the variety is so great, 1!»
styles so fashionable, and
the shapes so becoming thi
you will just revel in I
fitting of these lovely cm-
tions and be able to chi»«
from many models wliict
are particularly suitablefa
your own wear.
j
CMEN
You Can Fill All Your
Easter
Furnishings
Needs
In Our ¿Men's Shop.
PLENDID wearing and ab­
solutely fast color Stock­
ings in Black, Tan and Taupe
as well as in White—various
weights—regular and extra
sizes 8j to 10.
S
Artificial
Silk Hose,
SOc.
DEAL Sport Coats for
anil Summer Out­
Easter and
ings and Pic-nics. Exceed­ E xceptionally
tine
ingly smart and stylish 1-z quality stockings in white
looking. Shown in coi'ors and black—regular and extra
of Copenhagen, Old Rose, sizes—seamless — heels and
Irish Green and Cardituil toes reinforced for wear.
AH sizes.
I
UST the prettiest of colors IV HITE Stockings with
' ' pink heels toes and tops
and silk's of the most de­
and
Black Stockings with
sirable weaves for wearing
heels toes and tops, the
with present style dresses white
Boot
portion
being of a fine
and suit skirts. Many styles
quality silk. All sizes.
and various colors.
J
Phoenix
Silk Hose,
85c. to $1.25.
LACK and colors absol lu-
HE Famous “ Flower in
— telv
tely fuaf
fast dyes—perfect a xa fit­
the Bottle” Brnnd of
ting-splendid wearing—sat­
Perfumes in a large variety, isfaction guaranteed in every
pair—sizes 8j to 10.
T
B
There is Still Time to Take Advantage of the
Special Easter Offer
Ladies' Spring Coats, $8.75,
Spring Suits, $14.48 and $18.50.
SUIT and Coat Event of immense importance to
the women of this county who are desirous of se-
x. k curing absolutely authentic, up-to-date, and be­
coming styles at exceptionally modest prices.
Come in and«have a fitting—it’s the best way to judge
the
values we
offet—and you r-
:” not be importuned to
will
K..„ It -
• not
buy if yon <1«>
wish to
Wooltex Suits ■...
922.50 to 935.
Wooltex Coats ........
912.50 to 925
Separate Skirts........
94.75 to915.00
A
IK
■H / i
&
i
Fancy
Silk Boot Hose,
69c.
Pretty
Silk Petticoats,
$2.50 to $4.75.
Famous
Blocki Perfumes,
25 c. to $4.00.
1
$3 00 and $3.50.
WITHOUT a doublt!
most stylish select«
of 'Hats from which tc
choose your Easter lid.
Colors—stylish atid 1»
coming—shapes—decided!'
fashionable and correct'1
every detail.
Better secure yours to-dftf
Flörsheim Shoes,
95.00 to $6.50.
T least 25 different
els in every fashion®^
leather; and conibinatw
leather vamp and top ;
sizes, widths and lasts tot
the most fastidious.
Art. Silk Socks
■ ■ &
Phoenix Silk Socks ■ • &
Keizer Neckwear from 50t-
A
Arrow Shirts from
Sport Shirts from
?’“J