TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JULY 26. 1917. IN THE NEXT DRAW. List of » > i I r á o Tillamook Boy* Who Will Join Army. We give below a list of those who will be conscripted in the next draw in Tillamook County, the number be­ ing 108. This is not an official list but was compiled by Sheriff Camp­ bell from figures published in the daily papers of the first draw, so there may be a few errors. Following is the list: 258—Feldschau, John J, Gcodspecd 458—Myers, Richard E., Nehalem • 337—McCracken, Wilbur, Hoquarton «76—Johnson, Harry Henry, Wheel­ er 275—D:eter, Ora C., Hays. 509—Moore, Freddie Enos, Ncs- kowin 564—Yuki, Sam, South Prairie 596—Fraser, Roland Thos., Tilla- mook. 5 36—Searcy, Roy, Sandlake South 548—Haugen, Ole Anton, Prairie 126—Schuler, Mike, Cloverdale 107—Woods, Loyd, Carnahan 616—McCormick, Leonard, Trask 373—McKnight, Thos. Jessie, Little Nestucca. 486—Thompson. Ray V., Nehalem 692—Minton, Albert N., Wheeler 600— Maraskiewicz, Louis, Tillamook 507—Edmunds, Ernest D., Neskowin. 309—Emery, Carl E., Hebo 437—Effenbcrger, Otto, Nehalem 604—Plasker, Jos C., Tillamook 4 3—Clark, Albert B., Beaver 514—Taggart, Oscar. Neskowin 433—Davis, Wm. Wallace, Nehalem 10—Graham, Jas. Stephen, Bay 140—Dürrer, Jos Antone, Fairview. 18—Oliver, Walter, Bay 562—Gathers, Thos. A., Wheeler 601— Marolf, Arthur N., Tillamook 606—Stewart, John L., Tillamook 182—F.asom, Chas. A., Foley 513—Sutton, Jas. V., Neskowin 46—Curl, Carl Walter, Beaver 223—Jackson, Earl E., Garibaldi 17—Mondelli, Sccigo, Bay 602— Moulton, Laurens, Tillamook 390—Hackett, Genco F., Long Prair­ ie 75—Grifford Jessie A., Blaine 721—Magrjni, Cesare, Wheeler 280—Harris, Howard, Hays 669—Hatfield, Wm. Claude, Wheeler 332—Hall, Everett D., Hoquarton 379—Sandige, Mat, Neskowin 542—Ebinger, John B., So. Prairie 194—Lagler, Frank, Foley 552—Lalavich, Peter, S. Prairie 298—Weston, John, Hays 675—Jarvis, Gust, Wheeler 34 3—Partridge, Lynn, Hoquarton 15—Miller, Myrle, Bay 452—Kuper, LawrcVce L., Nehalem 355— Tagman, Henry. Kilchis 530—Allen, Everett E., Sandlake 645—Bennett, Donald, Wheeler 218—Crane, Acic F., Garibaldi 620—Paul Sidney, Trask 550—Johnson, Russ, S. Prairie 574—McKinley, Henry H„ Stillwell 31—Wohler, John H., Bay 183.—Emery, Frederick, A., Foley 56—Wallace, Hugh B., Beaver 5—Cole, Conklin Z., Bay 350—Johnson, Albert P., Kilchis 54—Lystcr, Edmund Lee, Beaver 440—Golse, Emil, Nehalem 26!)—Apslcy, Glenn, Hays 335—Lamar, Paris C., Hoquarton 341—Newman, Donald, Hoquarton 391 — Hopkins, Herman N., Long Prairie 353—Pike, Franklin B., Kilchis 360—Carver, Jas. Earl, Little Ncstuc- ca 72—Dahl, Arvid O„ Blaine 356— Tagman, lacob, Kilchis 112—Franklin, Wavne, Cloverdale 128—Wade, Albert, Cloverdale 11—Graham, Will S., Bay 363 Elliott, Thos I., Little Nestucca 6 Doughty, Ralph Waldo, Bay 327- Waight, Chas. H., Hebp 93 -Biown, Arthur Lewi« Carnahan 345 —Darby, Marion D., Kilchis 103—Turner, Boston E., Carnahan 154—Neilson, John Albert, Fairview 51—Gilmore, Chas., Beaver 30—Wlahovich, Radun M., Bay 199—Plccon, John, Foley 388—Baumgartner, Jos., Long Prairie 4 06—Hoskins, Geo. W., Maple Leaf 25—Reynolds, Chas. M., Bay 392—Kunze, Otto E., S. .r Prairie ' 383—Wc’ss, Fred G. 1... Little Nestucca 122—Mattoon. Oliver F... Cloverdale 222—Hobson. Mark Hill, Garibaldi 297—(¡rate, Ray, Hays 321—Lutz, Fritz. Hebo. 368—Johnson, Chas. E., I.ittle Nes- tucca 320—Lane, Ola F.. Hebo 121 — Mattooir, Chas. 1’., Cloverdale 221—Hill, Walter W.. Garibaldi 292—Riechers, Wm. J., Hays 312—Hansen, Lawrence, Hebo 90—-Smith, Henry, Blaine 191—Kcbbc, Felix Herman, Foley 130—Wilson, Otto B., Cloverdale 168—Wilks, Wm, Fairview 424 Anderson. Alfred, Nehalem 157—Zwald, Alfred, Fairview 300—Winslow, Geo. P., Hays Within a few days official lists of the draft serial numbers, showing the order in which they were drawn in the lottery at Washington, will reach the various county exemption boards. Following receipts of these lists, the boards will notify the men called up on the first draft. Until then it will not be necessary for those subject to call on the first draft to report. But as soon as they receive notification from their boards they must report promptly on the dav designated. The first step taken by each board will be to post in a conspicuous place a list containing the names of all the men registered in its county or dis­ trict, in the exact order in which they will be called on the first and all succeeding drafts. A copy of this will also be given the press for publica­ tion. Let it be emphasized again that this list will have not only the names of the men to be called out on the first draft, but of every man registered, in the order in which he must be called. No person whatsoever has any au­ thority to change this order. Having posted this list and giving a copy to the press, the board will then notify by letter every man called up on the first draft. Each man will be directed to appear before the board for physical examination on a speci­ fied «late, which will be within seven days of the mailing of the notice. Failure to receive this notice will not be accepted as an excuse for not appearing on the day set. The burden of appearing when he is called is on the man himself; t there —.. is a heavy penalty for failure to answer the call, of Remember, that regardless whether a man intends to apply for exemption or discharge, he must ap­ pear for physical examination on the day set. He has seven days from the posting of the list and the mailing of the notice to him by the board in which to file application for exemp­ tion, and 10 more days in which to file proof. And remember again, that no claims for exemption because of em­ ployment in necessary industries, in­ cluding agriculture, can be considered by your county exemption board. Such a claim must be made to one of the three district appeal boards, at Portland, Eugene, or LaGrande. Till­ amook County is in the Portland dis­ trict. It can only be made then after the man has passed his physical ex­ amination and been certified by the county board as called for military service anel not exempt. After you have appeared before your county exemption board and passed the physical examination, it will still be some time before you will actually he called out to join the army. You will be notified when it is time for you to report for service. ------ o------ Telegraphic news from Washing­ ton states that arrangements are be­ ing made for the second draft, which will be made in the near future, and this will include the list we have giv­ en below of Tillamook boys. It is the intention of the government to send 1,000,000 men to France and all those who‘are conscripted first will go there. TILLAMOOK BOYS MUSTERED IN ON WEDNESDAY. 10th Company, Coast Artillery Will Leave the City August 5th. On Wednesday the 10th Company, Coast Artillery, was mustered into the United States army and it is ex­ pected that the boys will entrain on the 5th of August and go to Fort Stevens for a course of training be­ fore being sent for Europe. The officers are Captain S. S. Johnson, First Lieutenant Ray Walls and Second Lieutenant T. B. Hand- ley. The company is 109 strong but it is expected that some may fail in the medical examination and in that case more men will be required to fill the vacancies. Egbert E. Claussen, 1st Sergeant. Norman J. Myers, Mess Sergeant Oscar G. Swenson, Supply Ser- gcant. Sergeants. Wells, Everett T. • Youel, John E. Myers, Norman E. Fitzpatrick, Paul E. McRae, Norman W. Martin, Clement W. Harrison, Leslie Keldson, Irvic E. Corporals. Anderson, William E. Doty, Lee. Jennings, John W., Jr. W’icklund, Alvin. Gibson, John. Cole, Arthur F. Hare,, Bruce. Crimmins, Albert G. Haugen, Asa G. Lutlii, Peter Mills, Estbcrt. Gulstrom, Erie. Mechanics. Zumstein, John. Goldsmith, Howard. Cooks. Maxwell, Frank. Crimmins, I.e Roy. Buglers. Jennings, Cedric. Simmons, Donald M. 1st Class Privates. Thomas, Manuel. Thomas, William. Blair, Calvin. Bosnia, Peter. Glad, Reuben. Larson, Vern L. Mapes, Halleck. Privates. Arstell, Hugh. Bailey, Elmer. Baker, Homer. Rlanchard, G. A. Blanchard, Sidney O. Burmerstcr, Fritz. Cochran, Glen. Conover, Jos. L. Cooper, Donald G. Craven, John L. Dougherty, Elmer. Dunn, Frank. Eggleston, Thadcus, Elliott, Tracy, R. Jr. Erskine, Howard. Fitzpatrick, James. Frisbie, Claude. Hardwick, v\ alter. Gist, Forest. Gulstrom, Alfred Himes, Ernest. t Hopkins, Marion. Imlah, John. Johnson, Elma. Jordan, Wallace. Kennedy, Will. Kerr, Harry P Leach, Glenn W. Leach, Henry. Learned. Vick F. i Loomis, Vernon. Mason, Harold. McCabe, Ed. I.. McGinnis, Webb. McKnight, Thos. J. Mills, Albert. Mills, Chester. Mills, Frank. Myers, Robert O. Provoost, Clarence. Ray. Sam D. • V Reed, Tony. Riefenbcrg, Samuel. Saling. Dewey. Sanders, George. Schofield. Donald L. Schweiger. Anton. Shultson, Ernest E. Slvter, Lee. Snider, Hoyt. Stewart. Tcbbv. Smith. Herman Smith, lames E. Stain, Herbert Stark, Walter H. » Stiverson, P. M. Tappmeyer, Otto W. Thomas, Robert O. Trusty, Roy. Vanderpool, Paul. Wallace, Geo. W. Ward, Cornelius S. Wells, James A. Werner, Paul. Wood, Roscoe. Williams, Lloyd. Woods, Lloyd. Wooley, Charlas. Wooley, Louis, Woolfe, Floyd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR AUGUST, 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c. The company is camped at the Fair Grounds, where a large proportion of them will sleep at night. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian Church will fur­ nish the meals, the government al­ lowing 25c. for each meal. Some of the boys will assist in the cooking. The company is in need of four more men to bring its number up to full strength. The men of the Oregon Coast Artil­ lery will proceed as soon as possible to Fort Stevens, where they will drill with the big guns. It is the general feeling that men in this branch event­ ually will see service in France in the handling of heavy field artillery. Although not fully equipped, the of­ ficers of the 10th Company, Coast Artillery, have everything arranged so that it could entrain at a moments notice. Orders to entrain may come at any moment. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. By R. C. Jones, Couny Agriculturist. ------ o------ Silo Progress. Some Tillamook dairymen are ris­ ing well to the food shortage situa­ tion and preparing to keep the cows at work as long as possible this fall and winter. Think what it would mean if everyone of our 10,000 cows could have silage this fall and winter and held up in their milk so as to pro­ duce even 100 pounds more each than they would on dry hay. This would mean 100,000 pounds more cheese from the county this year. At 25 cents per pound this would mean $25,000 increased income in the county. The above increase is based on very conservative estimates. In­ stead of 100 pounds more milk per cow per year I have no doubt that the Avisc use of silage would increase the production 500 pounds per year or 500,000 pounds of cheese for the county. See what this would mean in this year of food shortage. Our greatest lack at the present time is meat animals. Cheese is a substitute for meat. It is up to every dairyman to keep his cows milking to their capacity this fall and winter, and if he is not prepared with a silo this year not to let another year go by without. The silo at all times, and particular­ ly now, offers to the farmer one of the best means of ruducing his feed bills. The present great national emergency places these questions be­ fore every farmer who keeps cattle: Have you a silo? If you have not, your herd is not most economically fed; why not build a silo and fill it before frost comes? If you have one, is it big enough to supply all the silage your cattle can eat before the next crop is harvested? If not, build another. You can buy one ready to erect, or you can build it yourself. Home made silos of concrete or wood can be erected with little trouble. July Clean-Up Sale of Summer Fabrics At 19c.-33c.-49c.-59c. and 69c As Well as Many other Prices in between. BEAUTIFUL Skirtings, Suitings, Waistings and Dress Fabrics in all the very newest weaves, colors and designs priced to effect an absolute clearance while the summer season is at its best. At the prices quoted above you can add one or more garments to your wardrobe and your purse will never know the difference. 19c. for Fabrics to 39c. 33c. for Fabrics to 50c. 49c. for Fabrics to 75c. 59c. for Fabrics to $1.00 69c. for Fabrics to $1.19 First Showing of Thoroughly Established Fall Styles in Suits & Coats Designer Jrrnual (£, palmer SUITS OF Repp—Serge- In New and Handsome Colors. COATS OF Velour Repp— Velvet In Colors Plum, Traupe, Grey, Green, Black, Blue and Mixtures. PRICES FROM $14.75 to $35.00 ¿Mail Orders The Silo Saves Grain. Which is needed for human con- sumption and at the same time keeps up the flow of milk. Given careful and prompt attention. Orders of 11.(X) and over delivered free to any point in Tillamook County. Baseball. Phone Orders Front the North End of County must he in before 9 a.tn. if delivery is desired same day. Personal atten­ tion given to every order. The Tillamook Hose Co., base ball nine defeated the Garibaldi boys by the decisive score of 9 to 4, at the local Fair Grounds, Sunday afternoon last, in a good fast game, save for BIG AIR FLEET TO ATTACK charter be draped in mourning for • two or three eventful, (for us, the PROVISION IS MADE FOR SECOND DRAFT GERMANY. days. ventful against, the quarry boys,) in­ L. S. Maynard, S. V. Anderson 11 nings. U. S. Now Ha* °»«40,000,000 For Rose Crawford, Committee. Thayer as usual pitched an unbeat­ Five Billions to Be Added to War Speedy Construction of 20,000 Expenses. able game, and Tcisel, better late Airplaines. Washington, July24.—Plans worked than never, came into the game in the PROFIT BY THIS Washington, July 24.—The $640,- third canto, relieving Crimmings who out in Congress for raising war rev­ took up his post in the left garden enue were overturned today by an­ 000,000 airplane bill became a law Don’t Waste Another Day. and held it also unbeatable, and be­ nouncement of forthcoming addition­ today with President Wilson’s signa­ tween strikeouts and caught flics it al estimates for war expenditures ag­ ture. When you are worried by backacbt; This, immense appropriation is only was one two three for the Garibaldi gregating more than $5.000,000,000, By lameness and urinary disordf’1' . contingent. .......... i principally in anticipation of assem- the beginning of preparations for the Don’t experiment with an untriw overwhelm TooPs' Cardiff did a come-back and bling a second army of 500,000 men camplign intcuded to Germany from the air. More than medicine. held down second base for the Fire- , under the selective draft, Do as thousands of people aft dr men in a mid season form. His hitting I Secretary McAdoo, at a special 20,000 planes arc to be built as a was a noticablc feature of the game. : meeting of the Senate finance com­ first increment and there will be ing. L se Doan's Kidney Pills. Big Charley Mahan busted a couple mittee, revealed that the War Depart­ many thousands of aviators. The first Read this McMinnville reside»** for heart rendering drives and to sec ment alone is preparing estimates to task will be the instruction of the experience: him twaddle around the bags was cover additional expenditures of near­ vast army of American flyers. Mrs. Mary T. Full, R. F. D. Nc 1 Germany, realizing the danger of the worth the admission alone. Charlie is ly 15,000,000,000, and asked McMinnville, Ore., says: "Doa®* the air campaign, already is feverish- committee to hold up the 11.670,. making good on first. boO.OOO’wa’r’tax bilT’unti’rthe’ detail *y building airplanes to figlu the Kidney Pills are ail that is claimed The Firemen started with a weak­ ened lineup, but things took a turn cd estimates of all departments are 'wets coming to overwhelm her. 1 he for them and I am ready to speak a of tncretore, is fore- , good word for them everv chance for the better as the game progressed submitted. The committee agreed to request and pigeonholed a report ujost . ln anu wiiri heavy neavy hitting niuing on our pari ---«................ ----o the ■ American fleet. ucci. get as I know from personal exp'1' and with part . , the __ .u- ........ — - ”i-s it • had > planned • ■ ( oward t. r Cofftn, chairman ;h„-.,;, and tight defensive plaving we show- on '"e ..... measure which of the e ience that they are very reliable ‘ ■ r ., __ , 'that ., . "¡hey - , tn inKmif rlitrincr iKt* Av .. aiTCratt nroclnctinn in -.1 of — r -v nrthPm'kotn the' noHh aircraft production board the have found Doan’s Kidney Pills J“’*' can The^new can ’t t beat neat us us twice twice in tn a a row row at at lea.t. least. L AAA AAA1 esttmate., tncludmg $500,. council of national defense, today the thing for a dull pain across »’ Wc hope to Ret even on the Wheeler OOO.OC 0 1! AAni?AA^A£AtVe s^’PP’nR said all industrial records for the de­ kidneys. A few doses soon relieve tM I . i I Roard ~ and — tmn nnn nnn r for «t. the _ \ Navy t velopment of — a new art must be misery and makes me feel as strong $100,000,000 , _____________ - ■■ .. 1 v 1IIUI nine when we meet again. in through the pro- as ever.” u i. — rushing - • Dris- Department, arc to be submitted to ! broken The lineup for the Firemen: Price 50c. at all dealers. I'4’’ col,, Plasker Joe. Himes, Crimmins. the committee late this week. Then gram to completion. simply ask for a kidnev remedy-«'' Mapes, Plasker Ben, Cardiff, Heisel, there will be another revision of the war revenue measure, probably re­ Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Thayer. Mahan. Vote of Condolence. sulting in an increase of the bill’s Mrs. Full uses. Foster Millburn v0- o------ gross tax levy by from $350,000,000 Whereas, the reaper, deathj. has en­ Props., Buffalo N. Y. Constipation and Indigestion. to $1,500,000. Further credits may tered our midst and removed there- __ ___ -ws W...V1 IVIllUYCU MltlC- . "I have used Chamberlain's tablets also be authorized in the form of f from rnn. --- — our ' brother, John Sheets, s who l and must say they are the best I have bonds or indebtedness certificates. was a charter member of the Fairview Besides the additional sums needed Grange. No. 273; and ever used for constipation and indi­ gestion My wife also uses them for for the American war program, Sec­ Whereas, it is meet and proper and indigestion anti mcaiioo ’ told the Senate com- a custom long observed by Fairview and they did her good,” i retary McAdoo ’ ‘ ‘ : $3.000,000,000 au­ Grange that we take this opportunity w rites Eugene S. Knight. Williming- niittcc that the ton, N. C. Chamberlain’s tablets are thorized for loans to the allies probab­ to honor the memory of our departed mild and gentle in their action. Give ly would last only to October and brother; be it MONDAY AT TILLAMOOK them a trial. You arc certain to be that about $1,000,000,000 for their Resolved that we cherish in our pleased with hthe agreeable laxative further assistance would be needed. memory an appreciation of the good TUESDAY AT CLOVER DALE effect which they produce. For sale Provision for this, however, is not work that patron has rendered to the planned in connection with the pend­ order; by Lamar’s Drug Store. WEDNESDAY at TILLAMOOK ing revenue legislation. It probably Resolved, that while we. Fairview will be considered at the next session. Grange, realize and very keenly feel THURSDAY AT TILLAMOOK Twenty-Five Cent* is the Price of our loss, it is nothing compared to the Peace. FRIDAY AT TILLAMOOK sorrow of the family; be it further Attention Ye Swamp Angels. The terrible itching ami smarting, Resolved, that as a token of respect incident to certain skin diseases, is SATURDAY AT ' WHEEL# Kiln Tile, all sizes. ready for vou for the dead and an expression of almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents. Monday, Junk 75th—Tillamook Clay svmpathv for the friends a page of Both Phonee. ths journal be dedicated to the mem­ Works, t For sale by Lamar's Drug Store. ory of John Sheets, and that I Ti W. - Dr J Hoo A Go t eras. Born I son. A m From the Famous ¿Maker and Silos More than Double This Year. There have been some 30 or silos built this year which is an in­ crease of about 175 per cent in the silos of the county. This is a start but docs not by any means measure the number that should have been built. By ¿Mail 2c. Extra. DR. WISE Can be Found on >verd Pure tC.I. Mrs. 1 iicfd tc Lots i ksale.- Lodgi Uso fur Garba; latunkr For Ft Ince, Se Now if lie Frui I once. Will p; tfe inve trm lane Wantec illamodl look, I )r H Masi land a rd Mur’s A John F; lr, concr ■J’-ntcci The X,, it Artist ive it. Cherries the tine Mace. Why noi inrance " Eversi Now is t] ood saw Iwuai Ph< 0 L. Sh •me in jr « Month Rudolph laho. are tends. Tk' Cour 1 Monday ilThway ( famished T. X’ew tar First ‘ S. S J ,0 join «aten, i Sale- 1 f