TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL lo
1917
FAIR NOTES.
Mrs. L. N. Sandoz, last week, and al­
so Reta Kinnaman.
Are you doing your part. President
H. D. McIntyre has moved to the W ilson says raise something for food
mill
Jenck sawmill to board the
Below is given a list of garden
hands, we understand.
vegetables on which premiums will be
offered at the county fair this fall.
Artillery ComPany Fund.
Plant the vacant lots.
time.
.
•
$10.00
Tillamook County Bank
¡0.00
AT
First National Bank ...
5.00 Asparagus, 3 bunches ... $
B. D. Lamar ....................
5.00 Beans, yellow pods, 1 gal .
C. I. Clough ........ ............
500 Beans, green pods, I gal. .
Lamb-Schrader Co..........
500 Beets, table .........................
E. T. Haltom .................
5-00
King Crenshaw Co..........
5.00 Brocoli ...................................
Coast Power Co...............
5.00 Brussel Sprouts .................
F. C. Baker .....................
500 Cabbage, green ...................
I °- R. Dale ........................
500 Cabbage, red .......................
iC. E. Trombley ..............
10.00
|P. W. Todd .’.............
5.00 Carrots, table .......................
' C. C. Jensen ................
AFTERNOON—2.30 to 4.30.
5.00 Celery ...................................
I E. G. Anderson ..........
5.00 Cucumbers ...........................
Alex McNair..................
EVENING-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
500 Cauliflower ...........................
IW. A. Williams ........
5.00
I Frank A. Rowe ..........
Corn, table ...........................
5.00
j F. R. Beals ..................
7.00 to 1.00.
Horse Radish .......................
5.00
I W. J. Peterson ..........
5.00 Kohl Rabi ...........................
, Henry Dunstan ..........
Tickets 25c., which gives the privilege of bowl­
500 Lettuce, head .....................
i Rosenberg Bros ..........
5.00 Lettuce, loose leaf .............
• J. S. Lamar ................
5.00
I Mrs. J. H. Dunstan ..
ing and the use of pool and billiard tables.
10.00 Leek,.......................................
I Carl Haberlach ...........
5.00 Onion ...................................
I A. A. Pennington ...
70.00 Parsnip .................................
Fairview Grange........
Peas, 1 gallon .....................
All Enlistments are for Duration of Pumpkin, table .................
Potatoes, best peck and var­
War Only.
iety 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.50; 3rd
------ o------
$2.00; 4th, $1.50; 5th, $1.00.
Washington, April 12.—All men en­
and the county papers for publica­ listing in the regular army or the nat­ Radish, round or oval ...
Marriages.
tion, and that her office be draped in ional guard in the present emergency Radish, long ....
——o------
were assured in an announcement by Rhubarb ..............
Married on the 15th of April by R. mourning for thirty days.
Rose Crawford, Mrs. A. B. Folks, Secretary Baker today that they Squash, Summer
Sumerlin, pastor of the U. B.
would be kept in service only for the Squash, Hubbard
Church, Lloyd S. Woods and Miss Rachel Weston, Committee.
Gladys Davis.
period of the war. The action follow­ Spinach ................
ed a conference between the secretary Swiss Chard ....
Married on the 13th of April, by the
Call for Warrants.
Largest Size Specimens.
and Prsident Wilson.
Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the Pres­
In effect this places on a war-time Largest Cabbage
byterian church, Cedric E. Jennings
Notice is hereby given that School volunteer basis all of the men enlisted Largest Pumpkin
and Miss Ida Hart.
Warrants
of School District No. 9 since the state of war was declared. It Largest Squash ..
Married on the 7th of April, by the
Rev. R. G. Sumerlin, Benjamin H. issued and endorsed prior to Novem­ makes available a total of 517,868 Largest Potatoe .
ber 30th, 1916, are called and are now­
Coffman and Pearl Lawrence.
places in the enlisted grades of the Largest Rhubarb,
stalk
Married on Monday, by the Rev J. payable. Interest will cease after date two services to men who wish to
Largest Cauliflower
E. Youel, of the Presbyterian Church, of this notice.
serve for the war only.
Dated this loth day of April, 1917.
Demonstrate your patriotism
Cedrick Jennings and Miss Ila Hart.
Ira C. Smith, Clerk.
Both are well known here, and the
President Warns People of Treason. planting potatoes and other garden
truck. Raise enough so that at least
groom is a member of the 10th Com­ To the Officers and Members. All
pany, Coast Artillery.
Washington, April 16.—All persons you will not have to buy. Plant now.
Camps Woodmen of the World.
Parsnips $40.00 per ton and none
in the United States, citizens and
aliens, are warned in a proclamation offered. Farmers plant a patch.
Death of D. W. Gilbert.
T. E. Epplett, clerk of No. 219 W.
Onions have gone nearly out
issued today by President Wilson
O.-W. has received the following let­
that treasonable acts or attempts to sight in price. Good crops can
D. W. Gilbert, of Beaver, departed ter from the Dead Consul:
shield those committing such acts raised in Tillamook from seed
this life at four o’clock on last Tues­
Esteemed neighbors: Believing that
day morning, after a lingering illness, the unanimous sentiment of the mem­ will be vigorously prosecuted by the giving them a little care.
Cost of living is going higher
caused by a stroke of paralysis two bers of the Woodmen of the World is Government.
The proclamation defines treason, higher. Reduce the cost to you
years ago. He was a man widqly favorable thereto, I hereby suspend
known by the business interests of that provisions of the constitution citing statutes, provisions of the con­ raising all the potatoes and other
the county and will be sadly missed requiring the payment of an extra stitution and decisions of the courts, truck you need.
by his many friends and associates. rate by those of our membership who and declares that the acts described
Summons.
as treasonable
He was a man of sterling qualities, are now enlisted, or may hereafter will be regarded
whose business integrity was never enlist in either the Army, Navy or whether committed within the bor-
In the Circuit
____ ______
Court __ of _________
the State of
questioned. He was born in Morgan Marines, under the flag of the United- ders of the United States or else- Oregon for Tillamook County.
where.
Verna L. Mast, Plaintiff.
County, Ohio, Nov. 20, 1849, of States.
vs.
Far-reaching importance attaches
Quaker parantage, and was educated
The fundamental purposes of our
in the public schools and a course at order are essentially patriotic; our to the direction of the warning to Reuben H. Mast, Jr. Defendant.
la Ruben H. Mast, Jr., above nam­
the Friends’ School at Barnesville,. neighbors are eager to respond in aliens and the declaration that resi- ed Defendant.
In his early manhood he .married time of our country's need. The i ; dent aliens, as well as citizens, owe
In the name of the State of Oregon
Mary King, also of Morgan County, society itself, therefore, is fully justi- allegiance to the United States, “and you are hereby required to appear and
who he survived by ten years before fied in doing its part and thus carry therefore are equally subject to the answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit and
coming to Oregon. He was a com­ into practical operation, the ‘‘four- laws against treason and like crimes.” court on or before the last day of the
mercial traveler working 21 years for square” principle of our order.
At war, the United States is in a time prescribed in the order tor the
one house just previous to coming to
very different position from a neutral. publication of this summons, and ii
this county. He came West in «007 WOULD DONA'E TOLL ROAD .Bomb plotters may now be gripped you fail to so answer for want there­
of plaintiff will apply to the court for
and with his sons took over the Joe
with an iron hand. Not only con­ the relief prayed lor 111 the complaint,
Bigsby store at Beaver which steadily J°hn Boyer Offers to Relinquish spirators themselves subject to heavy to-wit: For a decree forever dissolv­
grew under his management.
penalties, but anyone, even a German ing the bonds of matrimony now ex­
Paying Property to Stat*.
The body was brought to this city
resident, who has knowledge of trea­ isting between plaintiff and defendant
and that plaintiff have the custody
by Undertaker Henklc and will be
John Boyer, of Bear Camp, owner sonable acts and fails to make known and care of the minor child, Reuben
shipped to Ohio for burial.
of the toll road on Salmon river, visit­ the facts to the authorities, may be Harrison Mast; and that plaintiff be
ed the state highway commission at sent to prison for seven years and decreed to be the owner of a ot|e-
third interest in and to the real prop­
Insurance Federation of Oregon.
Salem the other day and presented to fined $1000 for concealment of trea­ erty described in the complaint; and
son.
that body the necessity for an im­
that defendant be adjudged to pay
It is expected that 1 illamook Coun­
proved highway from the Tillamook
the sum of thirty dollars per month
ty will have one or more representa­
For Rent.
for support of said minor child, and
road at the Bee ranch to Siletz bay,
tives in attndance at the annual meet­
for such other relief as the court may
offering to turn over his toll road to
ing of. the Insurance Federation of
Restaurant all furnished, with sleep­ deem meet with equity, and for the
I the state without remuneration if the
Oregon to be held in Portland on
ing rooms in connection. Free rent to costs and disbursements of said suit.
commission would include that route
I llis summons is served upon you
April j8th. The plans for the state
in its extensive improvement plan. .June 1st. Enquire at the Headlight by publication by order of Hort. A.
meeting include a business session
office.
M. Hare, County Judge, of Tillamook
During the winter months the Salmon
County, Oregon, in the absence of
and election of officers at 10 a.m., a
river road is practically impassable,
the judge of the above named Circuit
For Sal*.
trip over the Columbia River High­
and although the government main­
Court, which said order was made and
way in the afternoon anil a big ban­
tains a daily mail route it requires
One half acre with house and barn, dated the 19th day of April, IQ17, and
quet and entertainment in the evening
the date of first publication thereof is
mile from city.
ten horses and five men to cover the bottom land,
The Insurance Federation is now or-
April 19, 1917, and date of last pub­
■
Hover
I
110
acre
*
0
miles
South
of
City,
with
thirty-five or forty miles. Mr.
lication hereof, and the last date on
ganizd in 45 states with a total mem­
‘
• r I 0
good
- — house -y- $1700.
- /l__.
says that he was required to walk j For rent 8 acres with house and which you are required to appear and
bership of 100,000. The Oregon Fed­
answer is May 31, 1917.
from his home at Bear Camp to Wil­ barn just east of Pair Grounds.
eration was organized a year ago and
Johnson & Handley,
J. S. Stephens.
lamina, it being easier to traverse the
lias members in nearly every county­
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office in Commercial Building, room
distance on foot than by team.
in the state. The movement is aimed
2.
1 he toll road in question is in Till­
Farmers to Rec*ive Seed Potatoes
at state and government paternalism
amook county, and Mr. Boyer’s con­
Notice of Supplimentary Articles.
in general and state insurance in par­
Soon.
tract with the county runs until ic zo.
ticular. Its membership is not limited
Klamath Falls, Ore., April 14.—In
During the summer months there is
Notice is hereby given, that the
to active insurance men, but is open
making arrangements to ship in sev­
considerable travel over this route., ■Tillamook Creamery Association has
to buyers of insurance and all those
eral hundred sacks of seed potatoes,
I
adopted
and
filed
Supplementary
Ar
­
not only by residents of the Salmon
who believe that business should be
ticles of Incorporation to engage in at a reduced price for the farmers of
river country but by tourists and . the business of buying and selling
conducted by private enterprise with
the county, the Klamath Commercial
..............
0«.» set >>>
----........
r . vp V < , ,-----
__ act
others. After
the ' .........
fall rains
in the cheese
and other property,
and to
reasonable and adequate government
entire territory is isolated because of as.
agent for the owners of club took its first active step to in­
regulation, rather than by the states or
crease the country’s food supply.
said property.
, a lack of roads.
the federal government.
Dated this April uth, ¡917.
Locating an opportunity to secure
Carl Haberlach. Secretary. some exceptionally good seed at a fig­
B°ulder Creek.
ure lower than the market price, the
Resolution of Condolence.
Few Funny Mistakes.
directors of the club hastily got to­
The directors of the cheese factory
Whereas, it hath pleased the Su- consider themselves fortunate in se­
Here are a few funny mistakes: gether and arranged to borrew mon­
preme Master to enter our ranks and curing the services of S. C. Woods, as ; Homemade pize (sign in bakery). ey on their joint personal note and
Small steak, jo cents; extra small ordered the potatoes shipped at once.
remove therefrom our esteemed sister cheese maker for this season.
steak, r*
___
...
J,5 cents , (card
in restaurant).
Mrs. Anna Burton
Clarice and Lila Booth visited Gen­ Its bright red color is permanent and They will be placed in a warehouse
I herefore, be it resolved, that while eva Chopard last Sunday afternoon. will remain permanent (roofing ad­ here and turned over to the farmers
we mourn the loss of our beloved sis­
The ranchers hereabouts arc hustl­ vertisement) J. Huckbody of Wau­ at their exact cost through the Com­
ter we bow to the will of the Divine. ing to get their oats and potatoes in ' sau lost 30 chickens by freezing to mercial club office. Each farmer re­
death (Wihvuukce newspaper). The ceiving potatoes must sign an agree­
*
Her life has gone out and her chair while the sun shines,
holder of this coupon when properly
is vacant. Only yesterday she was
We hear that Frank Ebbescn is punched is entitled to one of our ment to plant them and not use them
with us. Today we have but the mem­ home for a short visit,
beautiful coupons, (on a coupan). The for eating purposes.
ory of her work.
Not more than 20 sacks out of this
Mr. and Mrs. George Henige have girls were instructed in plain cooking
Resolved, further that Fairview moved back from Portland, to live on they had. in fact, to go through the consignment will be sold to any one
process
of
cooking
themselves
(Eng
­
Grange has lost one of its faithful of­ the place they bought of L. N. San­ lish report on education.)
man.
ficers, the children a kind and affec­ doz several years ago.
tionate mother, the community an
Insotnania.
J. W Hester and family drove up
Washington, April 17.—The war
Indigestion nearly always disturbes
ever helping hand.
from Hebo Sunday, for a short visit finance bill providing for issuance of the sleep more or less, and is often
Be it further resolved, that a copy at the H. A. Chopard home.
$7.000.000.000 in securities—the larg­ the cause of insomnia. Eat
a light
of these resolutions be sent with the
Mrs. R. Y. Blalock is slowly ini- est single war budget in any nation's supper with little if any meat, and no
sympathy of the Grange to the family. proving from her recent illness.
milk; also take one of Chamberlain’s
history— was passed unanimously by
Tablets immediately after supper,
A copy be sent to the Grange Bulletin
Geneva Chopard visited her aunt the Senate tonight.
and see if you do not rest much bet­
ter. For sale by Lamar’s Drug Store.
LADIES DAY
THE
RIALTO.
TUESDA YS
Saturday Specials
s usual, are as numerous as they are
remarkable for the wonderful savings
they afford.
Come to the store on Saturday—go
leisurely through each dept, of this
store, not forgetting the Bargain Balcony
—and you will find merchandise you
really need, at prices that will make
your pocket book laugh at the continued
rise in prices of nearly all commodities.
FASHION’S
FOOTWEAR
For Spring and Summer 1917
is authentically portrayed in
RED CROSS
J
S b :
!>■
Red
Cross
Shoe
Red
Cross
Shoe
Send! with your j or
Trade Mark
I
Each season the designers
of the Red Cross Shoe out­
do their efforts of the sea­
son before.
And yet,
remarkable
though it may seem to you,
it has lost none of its ori­
ginal comfort.
Though this Shoe “hugs
the foot” with the snug­
ness of a glove, the special
Red Cross “ bends with
your foot’’ feature makes
even the trimmest, smart-
est models wholly com­
fortable.
Come in today and j'see
what beautiful styles [we
have prepared for your
choosing, two of which are
illustrated above.|
The Shoe on thejfleft is
shown in two styles—one
all black vici kid and the
other
with
champagne
tops; the one on the right
in black vici kid only.
T.
W;
YOUNG MEN’S
Dr.
CLOTHING STYLES.
Right
The New Belted Models.
utc
farm
Sec
Arrow
Monarch
Collars.
Shirts.
Yi
i
an
Cyru
the Fe<
land, T
H. M
Standar
Lamar':
John
•or. con
ruaran ti
For S
«rn Bu
fc.750.oo
Henry
Builder,
‘"d Sil¿<
(^Mallory
Flörsheim
Hats.
Shoes.
For Sa
for n,l(
**•». C. I
Why n
■foe Ever
I
Copyright Hart Schaffner A Mara
YOUNG-LOOKING figure is the character
istic of the young man; it shows in his walk-!
in the way he carries himself.
HART SCHAFFNER & ¿MARX
have a special staff of designers for such clothes;
they get just that youthfulness into the garment to
make it jaunty, vital, vigorous. It shows in all
VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE MODELS
And particularly in the new Pinchback and Belted
Models now being shown in our Men’s shop
Older men may, and often do, have the youth­
ful figure; and such men like these styles too.
Models as illustrated $18 and $20.
Others at $22.50, $25 and $27.50.
I am ir
bab'
Xan,"_B
For che
‘"d mead
Fr»nklin 1
Owing 1
ln«i Geor(
a"d John
•'ek to s
iomt.