Tillamook headlight., April 27, 1916, Image 2

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRII 27, 1916.
Harm°ny.
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ground and obtained the best seed
fear that it may go to pieces in a few
ADVERTISING RATES.
Mr I iiser, of Canby, who bought
years, we believe the taxpayers that was in the market; also invested
Legal Advertisement».
the John Evans’ place a couple ol
should be protected, and the way to in a $3.50 sprayer and ?2.c® in
First Insertion per line ............. $ .10 do this is to compel contractors to to say nothing of the three times he months ago, has sold again to • •
up his duds while spraying. Wilson, ot Portland. Mr. Wilson also
Each subsequent insertion, line.
.05 pul up a bond. 1 tic snap shot man mussed
would not let a contract unless it con­ Well, to tell the truth, when the army owns a farm at Yamhill, where he
Business and Professional cards
tained this provision. Taxpayers and of fleas did make their annual visit will remain until alter harvest, wnen
one month...................................... too property owners have been “stung last year, why., they simply made a
he will move to Harmony to make his
Locals per line each insertion...
05 in all parts of the state by paving raid on the potatoe vine, that were home. We all hate to give up Mr. and
spiaycd,
cleaned
uj>
everything
slick
Display advertisements, an inch
Mrs. Evans, but as they think best ‘o
company», ami the way to protect the
and chan. We do not doubt there
one month.....................................
.50 taxpayers of Tillamook county '» to may be some virtue in spraying po­ leave us this fall to ruuve to the Will­
amette Salley, we will extend a wel­
compel contractors to guarantee their
All Resolutions of Condolence
work for ten years and furnish a tatoe vines, but somehow the snap come to the new people and neigh­
and Lodge Notices, per line .
05 bond. When this is done. Tillamook ■»hot man is now in a doubting mood bors to till their place.
Notices, lost, strayed or stolen
Herman Hopkins lost a cow and a
County need have no fear of being and the County Agriculturist t will
have to "Show me” that he is
s« advis- yearling heifer last week.
etc., minimum rate, not ex­
"soaked."
the
an-
ing the right dope to defeat
John Cox, of Beaver, spent Friday
ceeding five lines .....................
.25
A large number of citizens signed a nual attack of the army of potaloe night at the home of his brother-111-
_________________
petition asking the Governor to pa fleas.
I. w, le G. Graves, visiting lillamook
rol or pardon John Ihciler, who
on Saturday before his return home.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
COUNTY AGR1-
pleaded guilty to violating the prohi­ TILLAMOOK
lhc Harmony school closed on
(Strictly in Advance.)
bition law, but it sums that the pros­
CULTURAL NOTES.
Friday.
They had tluir 1 icnic on
One Year ............................................ $1.50 ecuting attorney is not in favor of
Thursday so all could attend, and in­
Six Months . .
75 recommending the Governor doing
By Roy C. Jones, County Agricul­ stead 01 speaking and singing as us­
Three Months ...................................... 50 ( so, while Justice of the Peace Stanley
ual, the program was racing. It sure,
turist.
is. Il may Le that we are all more or
was some amusement to s<< the sack
races by the lathes, Mrs. E. Krebs
THE TILLAMAAK HEADLIGHT I less prejudiced against those who
The Silo a Success.
violats the prohibition law, but there
won first and Mr. Herman Hopkins
1 are
Mr. Herman Farmer is still feeding last prize. They all report spending a
often extenuating circumstances
that should appeal to our better silage to his cows and finds that it good and lively day.
Editorial Snap Shots
judgment, ihe case of Theilcr is one comes very handy to supplement the
The Krebs Bros, have their place
short pastures this spring. The weath­ tiled, grubbed and plowed and are
Wc have not heard whether they of these. He is an old man and has
er has been so cold that ihe grass has going to sow oats, they sure did it
have had any more “brain storms” been sufficiently punished, with no
fear of him offending again. It is not started and the silage works in up in one big hurry .
in "Marxville. ”
costing the taxpayers $5.00 a week to just right. 'Ihe cattle are eating it
Those attending the school picnic
------o------
well and are doing well on it.
Bro. Trombley has not made the feed Inin, and under the circum­ C°nservation of Material Resources. outside the district were Supt. Ruel
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hop­
snap shot man "cough up” that $500 stances, considering the large number
It is safe to say that two-thirds of
yet. Peradventurc Bro. Trombley's of signers to the petition, the Gover­ the plant food contained in the ma­ kins and family and Mr. and Mrs. P.
nor would be acting wisely and dis­
Erickson of South Prairie.
conscience is troubling him some.
creetly to allow Ihciler to rustic his nure vioded on the average Tillamook
Mrs. C. E. Walker and daughter
County farm through the winter is called at Harmony Saturday.
own
grub
stake.
The sermon at the Christian Church
lost so far as the crops are concerned
next Sunday evening should be high­
The snap shot man believes that Herman Farmer has overcome this
ly interesting to Democrats tor it i s
loss by building a covered concrete
Bould'r Creek.
"iWndy Doctrine," That partv is the lillamook County has a just claim
against the government, for there is pit for his manure. AU the solids and
exponents of that kind of doctrine.
no doubt whatever that the construc­ liquids are put in together as well as
On Saturday, April 15th, a party of
ten little people made things decided­
Preachers have one advantage over tion of the jetty was the cause of the the washing from the barn..
This
is
removed
from
the
pit
by
a
ly lively around the 11. \\. Smith res­
editors. Their remarks 111 the pulpit destruction of the property and the
the idence. Ihe occasion was the 11 th
are seldom heard outside the church county road at Bar View. The gov- bucket elevator and spread 011 Mr.
land
from
a
liquid
tank
wagon.
and often addressed to empty pews, ernment should be made to dig up,
birthday of the little hostess, Miss
Farmer reports that he likes the ar­ Florence Smith, 1 he picnic dinner,
but everything the editor lias to say judge.
rangement
very
much,
as
it
greatly
The Oregonian hits the nail square­
which included a big birthday cake,
goes down in black and white and he
reduces the labor of hauling out the besides plenty of other goodies, was
ly on the head when it says:
can't crawfish.
"The plan proposed by a resident of manure and, at the same time saves prepared entirely by Miss Florence
herself. She received a number of re-
F. A. Rowe brought out a fine Roseburg to publish the names of all the plant food.
Drainage.
inetnberances from the little guests,
Scotch Collie from Portland last people who receive shipments of liq­
week which was taken to the Madden uor and use city money to pay for
A preliminary survey of the Big and also several birthday cards.
cottage at the beach. This is probab­ publicatio nis absurd. A more effective Ncstucca district shows that there is Those present were; Lewis and Clark
ly one of the best blooded dogs ever proposition would be to publish the ample fall to assure good drainage Johnson, Reta Kinnaman, Jack Wood
brought into this country. It is said names of those who patronize the big for the region. Over fifty per cent of File anil Clarice Booth, Norman,
fliat he is so blue-blooded and aristo­ Eastern mail order houses and send the land is already signed up, pcti- Geneva, and Eugene Chopard.
H. A. Chopard and family spent
cratic that it is almost impossible to much more money out of the state Cloning the County Court for the or-
last Sunday week
at the
Adam
get him to ride in a Ford car.— than is spent for liquor.”
ganizatiim of a Drainage District.
There
are
those
also
in
Tillamook
During Prof. Larson's stay iu the Schmelzer home.
Wheeler Reporter.
who
would
like
to
sec
the
names
Miss Fannie Smith has completed
county, aid was given in laving out
Rats. Why the critter wouldn't
published of those who receive liquor private drainage systems for H. C. the registration of voters in this
make good sausage meat.
shipments. We think they are poke­ Hanson, C. B. Measer, and Jonas neighborhood. She reports Republi­
nose busy-bodies and arc doing a
In the endeavor to reduce the cost great deal to bring the prohibition Olson. General drainage advice was cans 53, Democrats 3d, Independent,
given to several others requesting it. 5, Prohibitionist, 5, Progressive T,
ol living, what in thunder do we al­ law into disrepute.
Socialist, 3, Total 1U0.
low two telephone companies to
Tillamook County Corn Contest.
H. A. Chopard and Eddie Creecy
“touch” us when one is all that is
Considerable
interest
has
been
We arc glad to hear that the county
are falling timber at Jenck Bros,
necessary. We believe that the Pacif­
shown throughout the county in the
ic Telephone and Telegraph Co. court and the Hayocean people have past year in the growing of corn for sawmill.
Mrs. Robt. Magarrell was called to
and the Mutual should consolidate. about arrived at an understanding silage and fodder purposes. The de­
If they cannot agree on terms then for the completion of that road which gree of success attained was well Tillamook Monday, to the bedside of
call in several disinterested persons should have been completed several shown at the first Tillamook County her father, who is suffering with a
to arbitrate the value. It is not a years ago. It was unfortunate that the corn show held last November. There cancer on his face.
H. W. Smith and Adam Schmelzer
square deal to tax people with two rock used for riprapping went to is still doubt in the minds of some as
pieces last winter, which was some­
have been operating their new cheese
telephones when one is sufficient.
I thing that was not looked for, yet for to the practicability of the corp for factory for over a week. Mr. Schmel­
------ o------
lillamook conditions. There is need
Tillamook City should have a com all that it is fortunate that it was of definite information as to the cost zer is doing the making He is a
mercial organization to look after the discovered before the road was com­ of producing the crop, the cultural cheese maker of considerable exper­
interest ol the city and community pleted. It is now proposed to build a methods necessary to produce best ience, holding a large number of di­
and publicity work. We arc glad to bulkhead on part of the roa|l, which results and the yields of fodder which plomas, certificates, and medals, part
of which lie won in the East and the
know that some of our live business will entail a little additional expense. can be expected.
remainder here on the coast. We wish
men are going to make another effort To provide for this the County Court
To fill this need a county-wide corn
to bring this about. Our advice to th< has agreed to allow the Bayocean contest is being arranged as follows. him success in his new location and
hope he will add new laurels to those
business men is to get in and help people the $15.000 as provided in the
At the second Annual Tillamook
the good work along. Quarters arc budget to complete the road, and County corn show' to be held this fall, he lias already won.
Easter Sunday was observed in a
available in the new city hall, and wc what additional expense there is for prizes will be awarded for the best
believe the little differences of opin­ the bulkhead work to be provided for one-half acre of corn grown in the very pleasant manner at the Magar-
ell hall. There was a large attendance
ion as to this and that can be over­ in the next budget and approved at county.
at Sunday School, which was follow­
come. Lets get together for the pur­ the taxpayers' meeting. This appears
Seed
—
Seed
may
be
obtained
from
pose of boosting the city and county, to be a sensible way of overcoming a any source, but better results may be ed by a short Easter talk given by
and in doing so it is a boost to every condition that was not foreseen and expected if only hardy varieties arc Frank Bennett, of the Salvation
Army. Then numerous basket>, boxes
the right wav to surmount the diffi­
business.
selected- and from seed grown as pails and parcels made th<:r appear­
culty. Now that this appears to be
nearly as possible under our condi­ ance, and the Grange dining taldes
Over in Washington County the of­ agreeable to most everyone, wc hope tions. The County Agriculturist will
fice seekers are howling about the no further time will be lost in letting furnish seed of hardy varieties for were quickly spread with a genuine
court liuuse ring. One would imagine tlic contract and getting to « ork. these trials if requested to do so.. He (cast of good things. Eggs of course,
that that county had a terrible bad This road improvement has been will also test samples for germination being the feature, in all colors of the
rain-bow, and in all sizes from a ban
act of county officials and the rascals hanging fire too long already.
before planting. There is sonic local tain egg to a goose egg. Over 100
shuld be turned out. That method of
grown seed in the hands of those persons enjoyed a social hour over
running .1 political campaign is play
Last week the Oregon Voter re­ who grew corn last year that may be savory dishes, prepared by our Blaine
ed out” Of late years county officials ferred to Hen. W. Olcott as a De in o- obtained.
and Boulder ladies, then many willing
have been some of our best and most crat. I llis week it says lie has always
Planting—A record should be kept
reliable citizens, who have served the been a Republican. Whether Mr. Ol­ of the preperation of the seed bed, hands (boys and nun doing their
people faithfully and well, and in­ cott is a Democrat or a Republican, dates of planting, cultivation, etc. share) cleared the tables, carried
stead of abusing them, they should most everybody knows that he was a Blanks will be furnished for these away the fragments, and washed,
dried and set away the big stack of
by commended for the manner in strong hoosier of our late spectacular records.
Grange dishes. After this came the
A hich they have performed their du- governor, West, who brought the
Harvesting—A committee will be Easter program, which was greatly
ties. It is simply this, the fellow who state into ridicule, and that Olcott appointed in each community to visit
enjoyed
by the
howls about a court house ring is does not appear to be much of a each half acre at harvest time. This appreciated and
the follow who wants to head a ring. supporter of Governor Withycombe. committee will measure the field to audience; Among the numbers we will
Ihe flax controversy show ed distinct­ be sure it is of the required size, will mention a solo by Mr. Bennett, an
Lila
Four hundred and five is the in­ ly that Olcott was exceedingly anx­ select a representative square rod and Easter duct by Clarice and ___
crease in the Republican registration ious to bring the governor’s advocacy weigh the green fodder produced on Booth, an Easter story and talk to
a*d eighteen decrease in the Dcmo- of raising tlax at the state peniten­ this square rod. They will also snap the children by R. Y. Blalock, several
eialic 1 eg is t rat ion. Ihe Prohibition­ tiary into disrepute, while, as a mat­ the corn from the fodder weighed and pretty Easter exercises, a number of
ists have fallen from 155 two years ter of tact, it is an industry that will be weigh them to get the proportion of beautiful anthems and several good
recitations. All who took part in the
ago to 6t, while the Progressives developed ill Oregon and will give grain to fodder.
program acquitted themselves credit­
have also fallen from 29 to a lone­ employment to the unfortunates in
Saving seed for another year—As ably and are deserving of much cred­
some H, and the Socialists have re­ the state penitentiary and bring rev­ the continued success of corn in Till­
tained the same number, 95, for two enue into the state treasury. Mr. Ol­ amook County depends on the degree it.
years I here is also a decrease in the cott showed poor judgment when he of acclimatisation of the seed used it
A Pleasant Surprise.
discredit
Governor will be necessary to save as much
miscellaneous legistration l'wo years attempted to
ago it was 123 and this year it is 87. W ithyconibe over the flax matter, seed as possible from our own fields.
These figures show that it is the Re­ and it showed also that he was not 1 Hie corn should be allowed to ma­ fReceived too late for our last issue.)
publican paitv that is making gains willing to give a new industry a ture as much as possible, and a care­
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
in rillamook County There is an in­ square deal ill being developed, if he ful selection of seed from the stand­
King, near Blaine, on April the 11th,
crease of 272 m the registration this could put his political auger into the ing corn should be made.
a pleasant surprise was given by The
vear for the primary nominating elec­ governor. I he -late of Oregon is
Care of Seed Ears—These good
tion, but there is an increase in the greatly in need of new industries and cars should be strung up so that they Helping Hand Society in honor of
development, and instead of the W est do not touch each other, and hung Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Mary Mor­
Republican registration of 405.
administration doing this it was all where they will cure and dry out ton, who was 79 years old on that oc­
...... o ■ ■
casion.
Russell Hawkins, of
lillamook the time boosting for Democratic thoroughly.
I he day was pleasantly spent in
County , aspires to be one of the Re politicians, scaring money and new
Exhibit at Corn Show—An exhibit
publican delegates at the National industries from the state on account of the best ten ears from each plot various ways. Crocheting, tatting and
convention, and lie is outspoken in of many foolish and spectacular ob- will be made at the Second Annual sewing being the main employment.
An appetizing dinner was served,
\\ ithv- Tillamook County Corn Show, ac­
favor of Hughes
That shows his surdities Since Governor
Rood judgment, for it is confidently combe has been at the head ot the companied by report on actual meth­ which is one of the leading incidents
of these gatherings. There were 12
predicted that if anyone can carry state government Oregon is again in ods.
members of the society present, and
the Republican party to victory next the safe and sane class.
Score Cards on Which Awards Will several others not members including
November it is Hughes, while it is
be Based.
Mrs. Bert King and son Dcrril. of
doubtful whether Roosevelt or any of
The snap shot man does not want !.
Y ield per acre of green silage
Tillamook.
the other aspirants can beat Wilson to show his ignorance or admit that
corn .................................................... 25
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
The war situation the next few he made a failure of raising potatoes, 2.
Proportion of grain to fodder.. 15 Morton is remarkably hearty for one
months may cause a stampede to but we will have to do so to prove
3. Maturity of ear ..
...IS I of her age. and seemed to be well
Roosevelt, especially
should this the point we wish to raise. Every­
4- Best 10-car exhibit
45 pleased with the surprise given her.
country, unfortunately, get mixed up body knows there is more or less
She was the recipient of several
in the deplorable war However that blight to contend with in this county, 5- Most complete report on cul
tural methods used ...................
to useful presents, also a post card
may be, we hope Tillwmookers will which, in fact in a fast army of fleas
shower from relatives and friends at
give Mr Hawkins a good vote, for which devour the vines in a very few
her old home localities, Tillamook
this is his home countv and wc hope days. That means good bye to the
The Modern Meaning.
and Ray City.
he will be elected He is no free trad potatoes, for they stop growing as
Near the close of the afternoon,
• r, but believes in protecting the in­ soon as the fleas have devoured the
Bishop Francis was talking in In­ after wishing “grandma"
U.
Mary
Mor-
dustries that are struggling to make vines It was stated that spraying dianapolis about the increasing dese­
ton happy returns of the day each de-
would remedy the blight, and the cration of the Sabbath.
headway in the State 01 Oregon.
parted for their several home
County Agriculturist gave this out as
“There is a lesson for us," he said,
The next meeting of the
The snap shot man believes it is gospel truth. \\e believed him. but we “in the anecdote about the little boy will be held on their regular society
meeting
good horse, as well as good business have grave doubts now whether he who asked
‘Pa, what does the good book time. Mav 3rd, at the home of Mrs.
sense tu insist upon a ten vests' was giving us the right dope to head
John Jenck_________
guarantee
whenever
the county off or kill off the army of potatoe mean when it talks about a Sabbath
awards a contract for hard surfacing fleas that this country is infected day's journey?"
The Tihamook Meat Co. is paying
1 am afraid,' the father answered
county roads. It is costing some­ with most every year For illustration,
7c.
per pound for live fat hogs up to
The
snap
shot
man
numerous
had
‘
that
it
means
twice
around
the
golf
where in the neighborhood of JtAooo
225 pounds.
•
preparing the links, my son."
a mile for that class of road, and for back aches while
J
I
CRISIS CAUSED BY
WILùON'S VACILLATION
i
United Republican Party Need
ed to Restore Self-Respect
and Honor to U. S.
Portland, Ore.—A review of the In­
consistencies of the present Demo­
cratic Administration, particularly in
its dealings with the belligerent pow­
ers ot Europe and with Mexico, was
presented by Theodore E. Burton,
Ohio's candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency.
Mr. Burton, who is ex United States
Senator from Ohio, spoke under the
auspices of the Oregon Republican
Club. His address was essentially
political in its nature, but in view of
the present difficulties confronting the
Nation it was touched throughout with
a high’, k 'riotic tone
The i.*’..enee manifested its unequi­
vocal approval by a tremendous ova­
tion when he said:
“At times like this we are not Re­
publicans nor Democrats, Socialists or
Prohibitionists, we are American citi­
zens."
But Senator Burton was emphatic in
his declaration that the very presence
of these international complications
calls for firmness and experience in
handling the affairs of the Nation,
Under such conditions and under
such circumstances, he asserted, the
thoughts of the people instinctively
turn to the Republican party—the
party ot experience, the party of capa­
bility, the party of accomplishment.
"The one fact more obvious than
any other in all the conflicting current
of events,” he said, "is that the pres­
ent ignoble status of the United States
in relation to other countries has been
brought about by the halting, the va­
cillation and the hesitancy of the pres­
ent Administration."
He then took up in detail a discus­
sion of the present Administration's
conduct of international affairs, say-
ing:
“Now the President makes the most
extravagant speeches for prepared­
ness; he says we must have the larg­
est Navy in the world; he says that no
man can tell what a day or an hour
may bring forth. It was surely just as
obvious when the first gun was fired
in Europe that the United States must
be ready to protect Itself as it is to­
day. There is such a thing as being
too late to prepare, but when danger
threatens there is no such thing as be­
ing too early. Yet the Administration
has been on both sides of this question
with equal extravagance of assertion,
with equal impatience of all who dis­
agree and with equal inability there­
fore to convince anyone of its entire
sincerity.
“And what is it all about? Here
again the whole difficulty arose from
the exercise of those two conspicuous
talents of the present Administration,
the passion for interference in the af­
fairs of other nations and the inability
to keep away from both sides of the
same question.
"On February 10. 1915, the Adminis­
tration warned the German govern­
ment of the consequences of carrying
out the policy foreshadowed in its ad
miralty proclamation in case it should
result In destroying any merchant ves­
sel of the United States or in causing
the death of American citizens, and
threatened to hold the German gov­
ernment to a strict accountability for
any such' act.
“A note from the Secretary of State
on May 15, last, limited the rule that
lives of noncombatants of neutral or
other states should not be put in jeo­
pardy to such as sailed on unarmed
merchantmen.
"The word 'unarmed' is important
But. departing from these earlier dec­
larations, in the latter part of January,
1916, the State Department, in a note
to the various powers sought to induce
the allies to disarm their merchant­
men and placed especial stress on the
disadvantages of submarines in con­
flict with armed merchantmen, saying
in substance it would not be fair that
the submarines should be compelled
to expose themselves to destruction
from such vessels and that merchant­
men should not be permitted to carry
armament at all. stating further that
the United States Government was
seriously considering the announce­
ment of its purpose to treat a mer­
chant vessel carrying guns as an aux­
iliary cruiser because of the changed
conditions in maritime warfare result­
ing from the introduction of the sub­
marine and its defenseless character.
“After the publication of this note
Germany and Austria-Hungary on or
about February 10 very promptly an­
nounced that on and after March 1
they would regard all merchantmen
carrying armament as warships and
would exercise the right to destroy
them without warning.
"What did the President do then?
He said: 'No, for such a course
would involve the loss of American cit­
izens. and American citizens have the
right to travel on merchantmen armed
for defense.’
Thus we attempted to persuade
Eugland and d'rance to give up a right
which they claimed under internation
al law, but would not ask American
citizens to yield a right which we al­
leged belonged to them under the same
law.
"In other words, we took the post
tlon that England and France had no
right to arm their merchantmen, for
thus they became warships. while, on
the other hand, only a few weeks later
we maintained that although they
were warships. Germany had no right
to sink them without warning.
"So it appears that the whole con­
troversy, of which the end is not yet
fraught as it is with so much danger
to the peace of the United State* dis­
cussed from one «nd of the country to
the other, causing the most acrimoni­
ous debates for many years In Con­
gress and leading to a spilt In the
party charged with the responsibility
of government, was brought about bv
shifting our position and taking a
stand directly contrary to ths one first
assumed.'
T ELAND E ERWIN,
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
Diploma from Chicago Musical
College.—Beginners receive the same
careful training as the most advanced.
Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­
tion.
All lessons given at Studio.
County Representative for the
Wiley H. Allen Co.s’ line of high
grade pianos, player-pianos, Victrolos
etc.
J T
T. BU) 13
X X .
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
TillainooK
.... Oregon
Both Phones.
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S.P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
Tillamook
-
Oregon
EBSTER
HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST
STREET.
OREGON
-
TILLAMOOK,
GOY NE,
H.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office:
O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Oregon.
Tillamook
R. 3 ACK OLSEN,
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F, Bldg-.)
Tillamook
QR.
-
GEORGE
Oregon
J.
PETERSEN
i
DENTIST,
Successor to Dr. Perkins
’OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
0ARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B eock
...
Tillamook
Oregon
0R. ELMER ALLEN
.(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
DENTIST.
Commercia! Building,
Tillamock
0R. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
I
Oregon.
Tillamook,
JOHN LELAND
HENDERSON
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock .
Tillamook -
■
.
- Oregon
ROOM NO. 261.
C. HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oregon
Bay City
J
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
VETERINARY.
Both Phone*.
Tillamook ...
. Oreg«“
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