TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 6. 1917.
Register of School Officers, Tillamook County,
flbEX. McjMfllR & CO
Oregon, for the Year Ending June 17, 1918.
Dint.
No
ONE YEAR.
TWO YEAR.
Henry Leach
C. Randall
1
Hull Johnson
1 P. Marolf
2
William Illingworth | H. V Berg
3
5
E. H. Lane
W. F. Cain
Ole B Red berg
Lester Ray
6
John Petty
Mrs. Davis
7
W. N. Bay»
John Dyke
8
9
II. T Bott«
Canzada Everson
John Zuercher
Erick Glad
IO
F. M. Wakeley
Mrs. Minerva Ludkc
1 1
Alfred Reynold»
A. T. Blackburn
12
Mrs Jim Bodyfelt
Ed. Earl
13
S. P. Svenson
N. McMillan
14
15
H. 4. Miles
F. P. Thun
1«
C li. Himes
W J. Himes
17
W. C. Commons
M. Bailey
lh
Chas. I-ox
G. R. Schaeffer
19
C. L. Cornell
20
Geo. Johnson
E. E. Allen
Eugene Atkinson
21
I». A Bailey
C. F. Shortridge
22
C. W. Nelson
William Williams
23
1). F. Thompson
S. M. Batterson
24
Frank Ekloff
25
Frank Landolt
Louis Anderson
26
Anton Shulston
W. W Cason
W R. Gould
27
Fred Zaddach
M rs. J. B. Lorn men
28
29
Mrs. Blanch Miller
J. S. Prime
D. A. Simmons
31
E. R Ayer
32
Mina Booth
Abram Stornier
Henry Simmons.
33
L. F. Affolter
L. M. Sutton
34
W. F. Rt-eher
35
Lena 1 ohi
36
Nellie Newberg
James Imlah
J. I). Wilson
37
Janies Kodad
C. A. Elliott.
38
II. Shollmeyer
M. A. Sellon
39
John A. Biggs. Sr.
I’. W. Ford
40
William Collins
J. L. Lawrence
42
45
C N.Johnson
Arthur Haag
46
C. V. Stoker
Arthur 1 ippin
W. J Willey
J. H More
47
J. A Jensen
4M
Fred Seeley
G. Hanenkrat
49
M. Abplanalp
Jacob Nicklaus
R C Magarell
LO
B. B. Dunham
Jay Baker
51
J. M. Vermilyea
54
Ed. Tomlinson
Maurice Bays
55
Frank Wilehart
Wm. I). Shafer
56
F. L. Sappington
James Tone
W. L. Veatch
57
58
Geo. J. Burckard
M- J. O’Donnell
59
Mrs. A. J. McGough
6U
Ed. Blum
A. E. Doerge
G. (',. Graves
61
Otto Krebs
UNION HIGH SCHOOL. No. 1—Alva Finley,
THREE YEARS.
John Schild
W M Miller
Wesley Rush
Sam Thompson
Frank Carver
Chas. Wells
R. M. Dinges«
W C Miller
James Williams
S. Scoveil
Mrs. A nna Graf
P I), ott
Mrs. Ida Barnett
DISTRICT CLBHK AND ADDRESS.
M C. Trowbridge, Tillamook F.R.D.
T W. Lyster. Tillamook.
Mrs. Edna Berg. Tillamook.
I*. E Allen, Nehalem.
L. J. Redberg, Orctown.
W A Clark, Tillamook.
R E. Wilson, Beaver.
Ira C. Smith, Tillamook.
C. A. Swenson, Tillamook.
H. V. Alley, Nehalem.
Mrs Ruth Desmond, Hemlock.
Chas. McKillip, Hebo.
Geo. W Phelps Garibaldi,
A. Zuercher, Garibaldi.
Mrs. A. A. Compton
w. R Robe<|eu. Woods.
Mrs Cora Himes
Mrs Sophia Himes, Tillamook.
Roy Stone
Mrs. Emma G. Ward, Neskowin*
T. 11 Pouter
T. R. Wilson, Mtfla.
Mrs. Nona Stem, Dolph.
H. A. Brandt
C. S Atkinson. Sandlake,
F. I,. Owens
Fred Broidy, Cloverdale.
Jesse Earl
Eflward Weston. Tillamook, R.F.D.
A. E. Easom
A D Lommen, Mohler.
Miss Nellie Burton
Mrs. H. E. Wilkes, Tillamook.
F. S. A rmentrout
Mrs Ida Anderson,'Hemlock.
E. E Rowland
C. B. Measor, Blaine.
Fred Kebbe, Jr.
Geo. Loerpabcl, Mohler.
E. II. Li nd sc v
L. S. Miller, Anglcrsvale.
Henry Butler
Lucy E. Doughty, Bav City.
N S Nehl
Fannie Smith, Beaver.
C. E Pearson
Mrs. AliceJ. Pearson, Tillamook,
M. Bauer
Paul Kingston, Neskowin.
W W. Gibbs
Mrs. Marv R. Gibbs, Wilson
Jennie B. Nordstrom, Hemlock.
Joseph A ufdermauer 1 H llornschuch, Hebo.
W . B. Vaughn
Mrs. H. Neilson, Bay City, R.F.D,
H. Vi . Tohl
Mary R. Boyakin, Nehalem.
John A. Biggs, Jr., Bayocean.
John Fleck
W. L. Hudson. Cloverdale.
F. J Kumm
Mrs. Addie Schmelzer, Beaver.
L. L. Smith
Mrs. A. Tippin, Garibaldi.
E. G. Calkins
G. I. King, Otis.
L. L. Lu pro
Albert N. Minton, Wheeler.
L. Stuivenga, Tillamook.
W. O. Kinnaman
John Kumm. Beaver,
H A. Bljr
Minnie B. Ely. Hemlock.
Mrs. Daisy Vermilyea
Mrs. L. V. Pollock, Barnesdale.
Mrs. Lu hi Fleck
Mrs. C. F. Edmunds. Pacific City.
Mr« G. W. Gray
Mrs. Clara Russell. Rockaway
E. J. Gienger
Mrs. Blanche Hart, Tillamook.
Leslie Pen ivcll
Henry L. King. Bayocean.
i. P. Graj
Mrs. Martha E. Grav. Blaine.
Raloh Mills.
E. R. Garner. Hemlock.
Herman Hopkins.
1 Alice M. Graves, Tillamook.
C. H. Christensen, F. M. Wakeley ; H. V. Alley, clerk. Nehalem.
GENERALI HAROCUARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
ECONOMY
»
FOOD Portland; O. K. Hartwig,
Firms Required to Report on Stocks
of Provisions May Obtain Blanks
in this State or From Wash­
ington.
President
State Labor Council, Portland; Wil­
liam Pohlman, President of Cattle
and Horse Raisers Association, Baker
City; E. J. Stack, Secretary of State
Labor Council, Portland; Miss Ava
B. Milam, Professor
of Domestic
Science at the Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis; W. B. Barrett,
President of tin. State Wool Growers
Association, Heppner; Whitney L.
Boise, Development Bureau of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
--------- *--------------- -
NEW DAIRY LAW.
To the Editor:^ Judging from cor­
respondence coming to this office it
------ o
would seem that considerable misap­
Washington, D. C., Sept. 1—Since
prehension exists among dairy farm­
the Federal law requires that all firms
i
ers relative to the requirements of
having commercial stocks of foods
the law passed by the legislative as­
shall make returns for what they have
sembly of 1917, which requires the
on hand or in transit on August 31,
pasteurization of all milk and cream
the United States Department of Ag­
sold to consumers and all by-products
Getting the Truth at Last.
riculture, charged with carrying out
of creameries or cheese factories if
the provisions of the law has desig­
not produced from tuberculine tested
nated certain places within each state
Lieutenant General Baron
von cows.
where the blank food survey sched­
Would you therefore de me the fa-
ules may be obtained. These blanks Freytag-Loringhoven is likely to get
arc to be filled in duplicate, one copy himself into trouble in Germany, He vor and your subscribers a service
to be retained by the reporting firm is their chief military historian, with by allowing me space in your valu­
and the other to be sent to the de- access to the staff records, and what able columns to place before your
partment at Washington. * In this he writes about the invasion of Bel­ readers the exact text of the law
state the survey blanks may be ob- gium squares with the truth. All the which is known as chapter 332 of the
tained at Offices of Federal Grain falsehoods circulated of French de­ general laws of 1917, section 2 of
Supervision, 310 Worcester Building, signs on that country or airplanes which reads as follows:
Portland, Ore; Bureau of Markets, and automobile attacks arc discarded
"That from and after Sept. 1, 1917,
3IX Live Stock Exchange, North by him as childish. The invasion is it shall be unlawful for any person,
shown
as
what
it
was
—
the
unpardon
­
Portland, Ore; Field Agent in Mark­
firm, company, corporation or asso­
eting, Oregon Agriculture College, able violation of Belgium to secure a ciation, to sell or offer or expose for
military
advantage
over
France.
Corvallis, Ore. Each blank has space
sale or exchange, for human con­
That advantage was in a large sumption any milk from cows that
for recording the stocks of eighteen
measure
secured,
and
this
is
ample
principal commodities, including the
have not passed the tuberculine test,
chief food cereals, meats, lard, oils, justification to this German military unless such mill shall have been
fish, sugar, and condensed or evap­ critic. France trusted the netrality of pasteurized as hereinafter provided.
orated milk. Elevators, mills, dealers, Belgium, and her mobolization was It is understood and hereby express­
canners, bankers, confectioners, man­ made with due regard to international ly stated that nothing in this section
I
ufacturers, jobbers, packers, grocers, rights between Balford and the Bel­ shall apply to the delivery of milk or
hotels,
department
and
general gium frontier, in the confident assur- cream to creameries, cheese factories
stores' dealing in groceries, and other ancc
Germany would respect her or condensed milk factories by the
types of business to the number of |
Had France been equally un- producer of such milk or cream, or
about 100, arc required to report scrupulous the whole of northern in bulk to the wholesale trade.”
their stocks not later than September France now in German occupation,
It will be noted from the reading of
10, though an extension of time may and al least that part of the Belgian the above that this part of the law
be granted by the Secretary of Ag­ coasi now used for submarine bases, docs not apply in any way to any
riculture on special request if a good would have been saved.
dairy farmer who is selling his milk
As the general says, the French had or cream to a condensary, creamery,
reason can be shown.
| to break up their plan anil move their cheese factory, milk depot or any
Survey is Preliminary.
The survey of August 31, in so far troops in order to meet the attack manufacturing plant, but said condcn-
as it concerns tile supplies of 18 I through Belgium. I bis, against tour sery, creamery, cheese factory, inilk
principal foodstuffs, is a preliminary perfectly equipped and prepaid Ger­ depot or manufacturing plant arc held
one, to be followed by a more com­ man armies, gave the Germans an ad­ responsible for the process of pas-
plete one after the crops are harvest- vantage of from ten to fourteen days, teurization.
til. For the complete schedule the [and entailed the French fighting
On the other hand, if dairy farm-
blanks call for returns on 103 items. I rearguard battles up to the German ers are making what is known as
Blanks giving all information have check at the Marne. Nothing could “dairy butter,” or any other milk
been mailed to some 350,000 firms, bring out more clearly the enormous product and selling the same directly
but any firm which has not yet re­ value of civilization of the heroic sac­ to consumers, then and in that case,
ceived these blanks should apply at rifices the Belgians made. Had they i they come under the purview of this
once to the Bureau of Markets, De­ not made them, the Germans might act.
partment of Agriculture, Washington ' have been in Paris now, and probably
Section 8 of the act makes pro­
or to the nearest State address given in the occupation of the channel visions as follows: Milk from any
above. While the returns are required I ports.
cow or cows whose owner or lessee
It will be observed how this cold­ shall apply to the state livestock san­
under the law, with a heavy, penalty i
blooded
and
logical
account
of
what
for noncompliance, it is expected I by
itary board to have such cow or cows
the Department that all firms will took place, without the slightest per- ' tuberculine tested shall be exempt
ception
of
its
fearful
moral
obloquitv.
consider it their patriotic duty to fill
from all of the provisions of this act
out and return the schedules as re- of its cowardice and shame, brands until such time as such cows shall
with
falsehood
the
kaiser
in
his
letter
quired.
_________________
have been tested. This application
to President Wilson and every Ger­ should be made to Dr. W. H. Lytle,
man
statesman
who
has
discussed
the
OREGON WHEAT SHOULD
State Veterinarian, Salem, Oregon.
BE GROUND IN OREGON invasion of Belgium. At last the truth
¡is breaking in Germany, and it is a
Snakes, The Farmers' Friends.
■mighty force. The public appetite for
Bran Needed by Dairymen to Be Us­ it grows with what it feeds on. It
ed as Substitute for High Pric - I cannot long admit the moral validity j Among the best although least-ap­
v
ed Staples.
of the plea that Germany was entitled preciated friends of the farmer are
tto do this deed of treachery in order the harmless snakes, such as the milk­
Corvallis, Orc., Sept, 4—Oregon'to prevenet conflict on German soil. snake, the chicken-snake, the garter­
dairymen want the bran for dairy She could have done that by avoiding snake. the bull-snake, and some
feed, and so the state food committee i war, anil, as all the world is bcginn- others. All of them are the natural
has petitioned the national I food ad- ing to recognize, she was the one na­ enemies of rats, mice, weasels and
ministration department l to arrange tion with the deciding voire in that similar animals that infest farms and
to hav Oregon w heat ground in < 're- 'matter.
________ ________ _
village homes, especially where there
gon and the flour only exported for
j is poultry or other small live stock.
DON'T WAIT.
the use of the countries armies and
In an article in the Scientific Amer-
allies.
' ican, Dr. Robert W. Shufeldt, of
Unless some material aid is ex­ Take Advantage of an Astoria Citi­ \\ ashington. says that it would well
zen’s Experience.
tended to the dairymen many of them
repay every farmer in the country to
feel that they will be forced to dis­
keep half a dozen harmless vermin­
pose of a good part of their dairy
When the back begins to ache.
destroying snakes on every acre of
herds. While butter ami milk prices
Don't wait until backache becomes his place. Thousands of harmless
arc soaring the cost of feed stuffs is chronic;
snakes arc killed every year by boys,
’Till kidney troubles develop;
mounting still taster, so that only the
ignorant farm-hands and misinform­
most careful management will pre­
’Till urinary troubles destroy night's ed women, although it has been prov­ I
vent serious loss in dairying. Cheaper rest,
ed that rats, mice and other rodents
ami more abundant feeds are the
Prqfit by an Astroia residents ex­ cause enormous losses to cerial crops.
most pressing need, and the bran and perience.
.Although most farmers believe that
other wheat by-products of the Ore­
Mrs. Mary E. Morrison, 595 Grand the common chicken-snake
hunts
gon wheat will supply these if the Ave., Astoria, Oregon., says: “At their outbuildings in order to feed on
I times my back w as so weak and sore their young ducks and chickens, the I
wheat is milled at home.
Should the dairymen be forced to that 1 could hardly get around. \\ hen snake does nothing of the kind; but it j
sell their milking ami breeding an- 1 bent over to do anything or sat in destroys great numbers of young '
Imais a great shortage of food would one position very long, it was all I mice and other pests.
result. Not only that, but many could do to straight *n up. My kid­
Harmless snakes are the easiest
breeding animals of rare quality and neys were also more or less out of animals in the world to tame, correct­
gnat value
would be sacrificed, order during this trouble with my ed. More than that, it should be
which would seriously interrupt the back. After 1 had taken two boxes of taught that, like birds, and it is high
tremendous develontncnt of the dairy Doan's Kidney Pills, mv back felt time that the false ideas about them
industry of the state.
strong in every way and I was able to should be they arc among the best
The resolution in favor of f home get about as well as ever.”
animal friends that the farmer has. If I
milling is signed by W. J. Kerr.
Don’t we destroy them, we pave the way
Price title, at all dealers.
President Oregon Agricultural Col simply ask for a kidney remedy—get for the distraction of our forests, our
lege; C F Spence, Master < of the Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that staple products, and a good deal else
State Grange, Oregon City; .1. D. Mrs Morrison had. Foster-Milburn that now and has been protected by
Brown. President of Farmers’ Union, Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
snakes and birds.
I
a gooci puuuon ai
$75 to $100 per month
Stenographers and Typewriters are in J great'
eicat- r r demand
¿-manJ
than at any time in thejn-tory of the wur!d.
f!a. JTbe
The U. S.
Government *3 paying *75 to $ 100 per trenth Lu beginL
new in civil service dept. The Ccnunaaon
Cemm-Mion has
ha» given
giVen ua
U1
d derires
* large •
this information end
deriret to liave us prepare a
number of beginning stenographers at once.
Business and professional men. railroad companies»
corporations, every department of public and private bu«2
nets is crying for help. * We want stenographers'*
is the cry everywhere.
The Polytechnic College will specialize in
helping young men and women take thiacoury^.
the coming year.
Homelike accommodations and low rates are
offered as well aa a-i
Position Guaranteed
The Oregon
Agricultural College
(California)
Attention Called to Provisions All
Should Know.
----- o-----
Oakland, California
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Standard Oil Company
G. B. LAMB, County School Superintendent.
J. C. BEWLEY, Truant Ofñer.
WHERE TO GET WAR
SCHEDULES.
Red Crown’s con­
tinuous chain of
boiling points in­
sures complete
combustion.Every
drop gives full
power.
Polytechnic Binine« College
ALEX. McNAIR & CO
KING-CRENSHAW CO
FRANK HEYD& CO
General Contractors
and Builders
Estimates & Plans Furnished
Where trained specialista with modern lib-
oratories and adequate equipment give in­
struction leading to collegiate degrees in iba
following schools :
AGRICULTURE, with IS departments;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with 6 departments, in­
cluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial*
Arts. Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering;,
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer«
ing;
HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart­
ments, including training in the Practice-
House;
MINING, with three departments, inclad
ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers instme-
tion in the principal depaitments of vocal,
and instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled’
1085 cadets in 1916-17, and won recommen­
dation for O. A. C. from the Western Depart­
ment of the U. 8. War Department as one of*
the fifteen
‘distinguished institutions" of
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished:
complete uniforms by the U. S. Government
and the junior and senior cadets, enrolled in
the R. O. T. C., will be given commutation for
subsistence, us well as all transportation and*
subsistence at the six weeks’ Summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER I,,
1917.
Information on requoat. Addraia,
Registrar,
Oregon
Agricultural CullagK-
Corvallis, Oregon.
SEE OUR
Special
Silo!
Call at our plant and get prices,
save you money.
ONE BLOCK WES1 Oh P.O
Both Phones.
Most enjoyable route, Beautiful
mountain scenery. Liberal stop-
overs.
See San Franciso, Los
Angeles, Apache Trail, El Paso,
New Orleans. Something new
and delightful every hour.
Three daily trains from Portland
connecting at San Francisco for
the South and East. First and
second class sleeping cars. Un­
excelled Dining Car Service.
AU Druggists
EBlt
everything about
¿ a rainy day seems
to work in
The Safety Route.
Ask Your Local Agent for Tickets and
Booklets descriptive of this wonderful trip
SCOTT. General Passenger
Portland
Keep clean inside, as
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons to ac •
cumulate in your bowels
Headache, a sign of self­
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami-
icine.
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
Osawatomie, Kan., says:
"Black-Draught cured
me of constipation of 15
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. I was also a slave
to stomach trouble ...
Everything 1 ate would
sour on my stomach. 1
used two packages of
Black-Draught, and Ohl,
the blessed relief it has
given me.”
Black-
Draught should be on
your shelf. Get a pack­
age today, price 25c.
One cent a dose.
hast Via
California
JOHN M.
Keep Clean
Agent,
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC LINES
comfort .wear
the ASH BRANO
REfLEXSUCKflVT
A. J.T owir C o - B oston
Good for Biliousness.
I took Chamberlain’s Tablets la’*
night, and I feel fifty per cent belt
than I have for weeks,” says
>■
Firestone of Allgan, Mich. ’They * ,
certainly a fine article for biliousnes
For sale by Lamar's Drug Store.