T l'LL'AMOOK-'HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 16, 1917. BOARD’S ONE CONSIDERA­ TION IS GOOD OF NATION If Man Can Go To War Without Wife Going to Poorhouse, He Had Better Go, Will be View On Claims of Drafted. The only thing the district exemp­ tion hoards of Oregon will consider is—What is best for the United States. If a man is drafted, the Unit­ ed States is entitled to his services, and he'll have to go, unless his going would compel the nation to support : someone, or unless it would be diffi- ’ ' cult to replace him in his busin ess, . providing that business is something that is useful to a country at war. These are the two main decisions reached at the meeting of tin three Oregon district boards with Adjutant General George A. W bite in Portland last week. I Dan J. Malarkey of the Portland district, was elected chairman of the combined three boards which were ■ permanently organized at the meet- | ing, and Lee M. Travis, of Eugene,- was made secretary. Upon going ) through the instruction books from Washington, the men found that many things were left to the discre­ tion of the boards, ami it was upon these matters that they formulated definite policies, so that all Oregon boards, if they cared to do so, might also follow the same decisions and save so many appeals to the district bodies. ‘‘There are two main questions that come up,” Mr. Travis said. “There are claims of exemption because of a dependent, and claims of exemption because of the business in which a man is engaged.” In regard to the first claim, Mr. Travis summed up the boards’ decision, when he said: "If a man con go to war without his wife’s going to the poorhouse, he’d better go.” In regard to the second matter, most exemptions in this district are being claimed by farmers, Mr. Travis said. In order to be allowed an ex­ emption claim, a man must have been engaged in that business (farming, or any other necessary to a nation at war) for some time. Also, if he can be replaced, he should not be exempt. In short, the board realized that the nation has entered a gigantic strug­ gle. and the only thought of the mem­ bers is to do what is best for the na­ tion. They are not considering indi­ viduals nor business projects. They believe that a majority of the people do not realize the seriousness of the situation, and that they will not do so until they read of the death of some relative or friend on the firing line. The hoard believes it best to try to take the viewpoint of efficiency that America's enemies arc taking, and to take it on the start. We have already published part of the list in the order in which the 724 persons who registered will be d-awn in the next draft, which will not be for two months or more. These nam­ es 1 to 300. We give today the re­ mainder, 301 to 724. Some persons have become confused in the army number and the number in which they will be drawn. * 449—Herman Klug 41—Leopold Blaser 4 3—Carl Erdt 38—Abraham I.. Hays 040—Chas. C. Adams 127—Howard M. Shearer 668—Johnclhon Heckman 88— Charlie Seidel 4 73—August E. Schollmcyer 287—Robert A. Leonard 586—Henry Diehl 260—Edwin Leslie Harrison 527—Horace L. Sappington 254—Archie L. Dickey 446—Ralph Hoover 89— Floyd G. Shannon 358—Oliver II. Beckwith 451—Jos J. Kupcr 573 Chester A. McGhee 308—l.ylc I. Edwards 429—Sydney O. Blanchard 394 — Arnold Mettler 417 -4 arl E. Swenson 354 Win. Robitsch 4 45—Paul M. Holt. 217—Henry Cliampe 259—Leslie G. Finney 322—Rav M. Meyer 24 2—Bert Thompson 702—Frank C. Reed 232 -Wm. H. Munson 597—Elmer G. Baker 694 Carl E. Olson 198—Orval Parks 671—Peter Hogan 56 t—Christen Wyss 195—Ansel D. I.ommen 145- Henry IL llannenkrat. 98 Clark A. Lvstcr 286—Edwin F Koch 4 4 — Edward Crcecy 226 -Asa G. Kriimlauf 7—Edward C. Dromnes > 398—Lewis O. Anderson 216—Ben Center 302—Alvey Butts , 26—Clyde W. Reynolds 662 -Phillip L. Frost 4 75—Basil E. Scovcll 64 1 — Frances E. Adams • 239 Marion A. Shearer 8 2 Edd Kostic 4 7 8—Mark D. Scovcll 479— Wm. G. Smith 56—Fred K. Lvstcr 592 -T Chester Stewart 461—Wm R Parker 480— -Wm. A. Snyder 674 Maxim G. Hugucnin 372—Jas H McKnight 42 —Flovd I.. Braden 431—Veilo Cavavo 106 Alexander Walker 639—Byron E. Randall 425—Leo Batrner 21—Oscar I Platt 423 —Frank L. Alvoid 462 -Phillip Perak 238 -Frank W Schmieder 176. -John Zwald 41-5 -Alfred I. Smith 4 09—Leslie B. Lucas 453 -Peter I Kuppenbcndcr 29 4—David E. Sleinback 408 Rov Larson 2 30 t has W McMillan 271—Leonard A. Burke 375—Delmar M. Penter 65—Win. H. Backerbower 282—Jas. Hiner 615—John W. Kava 455—John Maqiiire 483—Salvatore Dr Stefano 346 — Robert B Driscoll 457 — Mijo Marijanovich 62—Frank Adams Jr. 207—Edward D. Tomlinsot 67—John N. Borba 646—Albert C. Bisbee 528—Peter Salii 77—Linton D. Hetrick 699—Fred Pickett 248—Burr L. Beals Jr. 521 — Eaxl H. Porter 695—Eow.rd O. Patchell 614—Frank W. Hunter 160—Fred D. Shaw 283—Neil Hiner 59—Jas. R. Woods 612—Jessie Davis 359—Wm. D Buckbee 724—Joseph R. Estabrook 4 57—M; tt Zinich 667—Emil Grimm 463—Antone Pcrnar 8 4 —Herbert Miller 531—Joel Atkinson 468— Fritz Reust 663—Herbert R. Goldsmith 469— Henri Reust 245— Franklin H. Wilde 580—Victor M. Stewart 351—Clyde H. Kinnaman 94— Fred Brown 1 48—Pious J. Jacob 14—Cecil B. Howe 109—Doliver H Brooten 251 — Richard E. Buttz ISO—Fred J. Biggs 598—Robert S. Hull 658— Matt Eggcnberger 631—Arthur A, Edmunds 655—Clarence Gordcr 583—Guy A. Allmon 69—Archie C. Browning 174—Emil Zurfluh 310—Robert H. Gctchell 414—Thos Price 307—Frank E. Cross 569—Fred M. Gould 553—Alfred A. Mason 625—Edward C. Smith 4 02—F.d F. Gallon 4 59—A. B. Miskovich 161 — John Shimming 189— Fred N. Jeffers 659— Ralph W. Elsea 361—Oscar Carver 709—Jean F, Thomas 129—Geo. D. Wells 213—John A. Bensoa 4 65—Eli Putcz 163—Geo. ,E. Tinnerstett 665—Vernon Goodrich 405—Henry Heise! 250—Gordon Burge 3 29—F. Buckles 628—Reed M. West 4 26—A. B. Berns 246— L. Woodford 682—Jos. N. Legault 627—Wm. Stuivenga 99—Frank J. Mills 365—Harold Follett 144—W. G. Gruman 551—Mate Jukil 4 28—Bozo Reovich 523—James Rcatty 669—Wm. C. Hatfield 104—Wm. Turner 540—Ben. G. Darby 79—Harold Hollctt 579—Ross L. Shreve 8 3—Joel Magarrcll 142—Bert A. Folks 649—Wm. Brill 559—Herman H. Schlappi 534—Ulyses Edwards 119—Wm. R. Lawrence 630—Martin C. Blaser 135—Martin Blazer 64 8—Harry Bowen 64 3—Jasper V. Alley 291—Leslie Reed 554 — Rob’t C. Neilson 454—John Leslie 13—W. !.. Holst 20—G. C. Pappamantheus 467—Mijo Raicivs 319—George I. Lane 131— Grover Witt 87—Nelson R. Schccse 315—Orval Kellow 4 76—Elmer C. Scovcll 313—James Imlah 270 — R W Bennett 543 Chas E. Fckliff 39 7 Karl F. Wehinger 339—H. B. Millis 348—Thane Honey 318—N. N. Kirbv 516—R E. Tatro 491 IL W. Twbbesing 720 -Gilbert W. Zaddach 190— E. A. Kebbe 279—Ray Grate 716—Jos West 37—Charley K. Baker 4 1 3—Oscar A. Olson 697 -Clayton S. Patterson 210—J. S Walker 381 — E. F. Snyder 594 Leland B F.rwin 494 I C Wallett 95— V. S. Brown 498— Paul Navha 545 Paul E. Edgar 92—.Earl R Woods 306—F. H. Cross 317—Virgil M. Kellow 696 Frank Patchell 50 -Reed Farmer 24 4 R. H \ an Nortwick 153—Ben W. Neilson 231 ('lav P Moody 34 A. Leslie Pennwcll 980 ( hai I 1 aughton 81—w. G. Kirk 288— Aren F. Lucas 296 -Edward S Tayler 4 89—A. R. Tohl 380—1. I Shultz 395 - I. j Sackett 27—R. Wilkins 547—Rav W Hammond 132— C. .1. Worthington 589—James \ LaLondc 325 —W ard Sappington 289— R. Pcstcrficld 449—John A. Hanson 14 R M. Repass 5,.8— Albert Schlappi 289—\ . i onaldson 690 Frank H Miller 149—F F. J ffrv 4 8 2—L De Stefane 97 \rthur Gilmore 219 -Clarence F. Edner 693 — Jas. O’Brien 45- Ahis F Curl 605—Eiden 1. Stewart 687—Ward I Mayer 186—1 Giisetis 5 JI Lando F. Darbv 247 Claude R. Wright 179 - Roscoe Barker 684 Paul I indley 253 loe B Delsman 263 Ezra Randall 577 — (den Oliver 661 -Geo. Finch 584—V. G Blanchard 499. H W. Wvld 12-Magnus Hanson 108—John Zurfluh Jr. 178 -Chas W. Smith 377—Gilbert Rock 9—Thos A. Gillon 347—Jay B Honey 70—E. E. Cooper 16—D. Mondelli 595—W. C. Foster 134—Geo A. Betchart 607—Charles F. Stone 374—A ( Park 173—Peter Wyss 184—Sam Farias 166—Byron White 4 74 — Emil Schollmcyer 60—Emil W ooley 518—Ernest W inzent 208—E J°iln -f’ P-1,,M’s<>n 152~{iaSuEiOy2 U Sun,rneM Herbert V. Berg js2~D°r’ L Ke'low ,o I R*?bl- R Stillwell 632 c-lWar<’ M Clark 686~cay H’ Tyson 170 rran,ki”’ Mansell 36 7 Jg Wolfe ßr77~EAJ’ F-‘ld>ngs 324 rGeO.Bye 502 t‘ Rut*crs 7oo~Viya,lfr Affoltcr ini PaLry Rentle 11 j- ’ F- Norberg kqk Afar,in jenck IST Aik . Li9'"foot 333 L- E?gkr ,,?~F.ni11 Huesser 330 pk£ F?hen'cknuk i-\Cru,ks,'-‘nk ’•fj“!*105 Hyder 653 *i has B,anchard 6?J ls Channell 670~ ;■ 6in~I?S S’ Hiatt 35 i r,"CSS- y‘uenscl>wander .(o—John Schwartz Ul~ uhaR °’ Curl 364 ?>a-ryoE’ Br°oton i25ZnIa‘US’fcFo,le“ 522 ..tj-,^an,lers 46« kc ?’ Wells 71 Radakowich 6O6~td’r,st Erd‘ Henry Stasek 503~ a ' u ° ,E Sanders “Oi ^llfed F. Bauer 177 c! ‘-¿Sl'inback , Clyde Rainey ’oUV/'i1 Whi,e *31—M. Soder V Fossabind ■ Spaugh 46»~»ihas W’ Witcher 68—Manuel Borba *’,cn H. Coffman Marion L. Gaines ¿I-1. vt|e H. Webb —Chas Boosinger .‘¿9—Waher M. Winkler h. Mann I Peterson 399—Ed. Boquist Rall’h L. Himes ’’9—John Josi 6,3—Ray Houck c. riitzkow 11?—Geo. H. Ethel ■G*—A. N. Sheets ’”3—Joe S. Lowrance 1^3—H. Garland 120—Alva L. Learned 4 34—Clarence Davis 256— C. A. Dunn 921—Gus Peterson 660—Clyde N. English 485—A. D. Thompson 2— Leroy Brock 264—G. A Ryan 215—David Carlson 500—Fred G. Affoltcr 385—John M. Weiss 3— Hubert O. Butler 710—Jos. R Thompson 678—Jim Karaimdros 118 — Retcr J. Jenck 701—Norman E. Ralston 508—l’ernal C. Meyer 505—Marvin O. Boyer 220—John R Ford ’ 304—Chas. D. Colman 384—Henry F Weiss 188—Walter Hulse 471 — P Rogosich 689—Wm. H Merritt 698 Ch de E Pickering 261—F. Krucinski 17»—Fred Wyss 200—Jack Soder 376—Earl Porter 192—Louts H. Krake 233—Rav Oberenovich 5 78—E. Seamon 203—John Stanich 61 1 —les* Wri-’ht 403 —Barncv Hansen 19«—Alfred Marolf. I Tillamook County Fair—August 28-29 3O-31st. | BUTTERICK QUARTERLIES. The New Autumn Quar­ terlies are now here. Ask to see this B2 page Book of exquisitely smart Autumn styles beautifully illus­ trated. Price, including certificate good for 15c. in the purchase of any q e _ Butterick Pattern. Free Fashion Sheets. SEPTEMBER PATTERNS fry Bntterh k are now on Sale in <>nr Pattern Dept, it prices 10c.— Lie. — 20c. !5c. Follow the lead of lie loyal French Women. Make your own garments with the help of these simpie,self-instructing and exceptionally smart, stylish patterns. By’ cJ7Ha/7 2c. Extra Tillamook City. FINAL CLEAN-UP OF SUMMER WASH FABRICS Suitings-Skirtings- Waistings, Etc. 15c. 25c. - 39c. - For Actual Values 35c. to $1.00. SPECIAL cy4NNO UNCEMENT. We have pleasure in announ­ cing that Miss Julie de Par, who for many years was man­ ager of our Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Dept., has returned and is again in charge of this important Section of the store. During herabsence from this city Miss de Par has been con­ nected with several of the most important stores in California and by the experience gained thereby is better iitted than ever to help and advise her many friends in making their Apparel selections. True to Their Name c/lre These New Wirthmors. Every consignment we receive seems to be better than the last—better in style—better in quality—better in finish. And this at a time when almost everything else is advancing in price. But Wirthmors still remain at the old price. Come in and see what wonderful values these are at just One Dollar. We cordially invite you to step up to the Balcony and re­ new yonr acquaintance with Miss de Par, an.l at the same time take the opportunity of viewing the lovely new Fall styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, etc., now being shown. Walworth Waists are Equally Good Values at Just Two Dollars I I Di scrimina ting Women Wear. (Ar )%£&&& m «. ui It Will Pay You To Buy Your BLANKETS c^At these Prices Market indications point to higher prices in both Cotton and Wool Blankets. We covered our own needs before prices were advanced and are thus able to offer you exceptional values. Cotton Blankets White only, 54 x 74 Cotton Blankets— White only. 64 x 76 1 Cotton Blankets Grey and Tan,62x76 Cotton Blankets Heavy Grey, 72x80 1 Wool-nap Blankets — Grey Only, 64 x Wool Blankets Fancies. 70 x 80 Wool Blankets Whiteonly, 72x84 $1.85 $2.25 $1.98 $3.95 76 $4.35 $9.35 $15.00 Because in them the}’ ob­ tain comfort, lasting service and stylish appearance at a minimum cost. No shoe made to day any­ where near the price gives such real satisfaction as the Queen Quality Shoe. Whateveryour Shoe need may be we can lit you per- fectly in a Queen Quality model that will please both your feet and your purse. Come in today for a fitting, you will receive individual and careful attention. ROUND TRIP FARES TO TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR, AUGUST 28-29-30-31st. Front From From From MOHLER 11.35 F From BARVIEW $ .70 WHEELER $1.20 F ___________ From GARIBALDI ,t>0 ROCKAWAY .80 From BAY CITY.. ,35c. The Ladies’ Readyto-Wear Department is now Show,ni (^Authentic and Established Styles in FALL SUITS & COATS ^Made by the PERCIVAL B. PALMER CO. z VIND Separate Dress Skirts Bearing the famous "zTVl C" Label. Come ana view them at your leisure. Phone Orders from North End of County must be luired same day. County Court Matters, In the matter of the bond of F. C. o - ■ Feldschafl, the same was approved; It was ordered that the claim of also the bond of J. E. Reedy, dairy M. Melchior for night Board in herd inspector. Goodspeed precinct be continued, al­ In the matter of the bid of Mallory so the claims nJ W. E. Noyes for 86; and Jenck, for the construction of the Tillamook Drug Store for 17.05 and Nehalem river bridge, for »9,700.00, R N. Henkle for »27.00 i was rejected. In the matter of delinquent taxes, In the matter of the petition on lots 7 and 8 Tillamook $1.31 was South Fork drainage district, of the refunded embraces 528 92 acres, there which being no objections approved the same. In the matter of transferring the funds, it was ordered that $17,900 be transferred to the road fund. Vetch Hay For Sale. For sale, 29 tons vetch hay. In nood shape without any rain on it. For in­ formation apply to Newman Bros., Amity, Ore.