TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 6, 1917.
IS THE MAN NEXT DOOR A COWARD AT HEART ?
If he is you might learn more about him by seeing
“THE SLACKER.
Featuring Emily Stevens
SEE THIS AT THE
GF
M
VLIVI
EMILY STEVENS in 'THE SLACKER
THF
ATRF T uesday , dec . 11, and
1 1 1LM 1 11L, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12
Two shows each night. First show at 7.00. Second show at 7.40
COME* EARLY.
THERE WILL A SCRAMBLE FOR GOOD SEATS.
Specially arranged orchestra music each night. Admission 25c.
Spelling Contest, November 33, 1917
Winters, Walter Winters, too; 7th, The Importance of Tin in the War school until December 31st. These
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Victor Atfolter, Lola Winters, 98.
will be arranged and the boy in the
Dist No. 1—Third grade, Ina An­
Each day war necessities are edu­ school receiving the highest percent­
Dist. No. 36.—Fourth grade, Liddy
derson, 94; 4th, Walter Hauswirth, Gilmore, 94; 7th, Raymond O’Neal, cating the American people to new age and the girl receiving the highest
too; Anna Donaldson, too; 5th, Geo. 98.
j habits of thrift. This was pointed to percentage will be awarded the pony. At Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business Nov. 30, 1917
Trowbridge, too; 6th Walter Sever­
Dist. No. 37—Fourth grade, Leslie today by the local manager of the The award will be made so that the
ance, Marion Severance, Mabel An­ Kellow, 98; 6th, Earl Wilson, 90; 7th, Standard Oil Company, Mr. H. C. children will receive the ponies before
RESOURCES.
derson, Flora Schild, too; 7th, Mil­ Albert Aufdcrmauer, too.
Boone, when he referred to economics Christmas.
Loans and discounts ...................................................................................
$303.563.81
dred Johnson, Oren Leach, 98; 8th,
Dist. No. 38—Third grade, Magda­ being made by his company to help
This contest will be open to all Overdrafts, unsecured ...............................................................................
4,381.98
Ruby Anderson, Lolita Johnson, lene Hellebuyck, 96; 4th Delia Vau­ conserve the supply of tin. Hereto­ boys and girls in the above named U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds) and certificates of
Pearl Hughey, Henretta Jenkins, too. ghn, Leon Shaw, Bert Goodspecd, 96; fore large quantities of Pearl Ool schools in the 4th, 5th , 6th, 7th and
indebtedness ............................... .....................................................
25,000.00
Dist. No. 2—Third grade, Corinne 5th, Irma Vaughn, too; 6th, Bessie (kerosene) have been sold in one and ,8th grades. The County Superintend­ Liberty Loan Bonds, pledged to secure U. S. and other deposits
3'/i per cent and 4 per cent .............................. ...............................
Stranahan, 84; 4th, Pebble Wells, too; 1 honias, 92; 7th, William Olson, 98; five gallon tin cans, but this practice ent has charge of the course to be
49,500.00
5th, Mary Weber, 100; 6th, Agnes 8th, Jack Driscoll, 96.
is being discouraged to save tin. The followed by each teacher in the de­ Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal saviugs
deposits ...............
Blaser, 96; 8th, Orval Johnson, 100.
$3.03342
Dist. No. 42.—Fourth grade, Helen same Pearl Oii heretofore sold exten­ tails of awarding the prize ponies.
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other
Dist. No. 5—Sixth grade, Ralph Schneiter, 86; 6th, Ulrich Schneiter, sively in tins is carried in bulk by
Mr. Hawkins idea is a most excel­
deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable ....................
King, 96; 7th Fred King, 94.
941 7'h, Ellen Fleck, 96; 8th, Dessi“ dealers and can be purchased from lent one in that it places every boy Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) 5,000.00
tiem at a small money saving as well and girl in the school on an equal
Dist. No. 8—Thirtfgrade, Lulu Mc­ Bays, 94.
owned unpledged ..................................................................... 36,344.58
Clay, 64; 4th Thelma Ayer, Jack
Dist. No. 46—Third grade, Alva as at a saving in tin for the nation’s footing. Then as it was not announced Total bonds, securities, etc .......................................................................
44,424.00
needs.
So
important
is
this
matter
of
.Shoemaker, 100; 5th, Veda Smith, Johnson, 68, 4th, Myrtle Knighten,
ahead of time, the young folks will Stocks of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent of subscription ...
900.00
Ralph Davidson, Emma Fisher, Jean 100;, 7th, Wesley Tippen, too; 8th tin conservation that it is the patriot learn the lesson that rewards go to Furniture and fixtures .................................................................................
7.3'0 08
ic duty of every American to conserve those who are faithful and industrious Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .......................................
Wilson, '00; 6th, Florence Dyke, Lester Best, 100.
34,807.07
133,813.2t
Noah Richards, Myrtle McClay, 100;
Dist. No. 48—Third grade June the supply as far as possible, and one even when there is no immediate re­ Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.................
7th, Sewell Ayer, Willie McClay, 100; Starr, Ethel Blazer, Dorothy Black- way of doing this is to buy kerosene ward in sight, that conscientious ef­ Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies
other than above .......................................................................................
532.40
8th, Wilma Dingcss, 100.
erby, Louis Legault, Rosie Seeley, and like commodities In l.iiik instead fort brings its own reward in some
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting
Dist. No. to—Third grade, Mildred Milo Houser, too; 4th, Harriet Hamil­ of in tin cans.
manner.
bank (other than above) .........................................................................
3.893 39
Glad, Ernest Zucrchcr, Anna Farns- ton, Mary Grazen, too; 5th, Mildren
The County Superintendent will go Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting
trom, 100; 4th, Florence Zucrcher, 100 Houser, Clyde Alley, Billy Vosberg, Trapping Moles and Utilizing Their to each of the schools and plan all the
bank and other cash items ...................................................................
1,900 o6f
Skins.
details with the teacher.
5th, Frank Erickson, 76; 6th Cather­ Walter Kelly, Frank Starr, Edith
Redemption fund with U. S. Trcas. and due from U. S. Trcas... .
1,2500.00
ine Smith, 100; 7th, Hattie Zuercher, Reed; 6th, Merrill Brill, Mary Mor­
G. B. Lamb,
Total ..
Corvallis, Or., Dec. 5—It just hap­
gan, Gremaine Rasmussen, 100; 7th,
100; 8th, Christina Olson, 100.
County Superintendent.
Dist. No. It—Fourth grade, Andrew Alma Furrer, 94; 8th, Elda Archibald, pens that the most destructive mole
LIABILITIES.
Lagler. 82; 6th, Maxine Howland, 98; Edna R oss, Mabel Patchell,, Wheeler. on the Pacific Coast is also the lar­ WONDER PLAY SHOWS
gest
and
has
the
most
valuable
pelt
Dist. No. 48—Third grade Katie
7th, Arthur Howland, Harry Craw­
ALL NATIONALITIES Capital stock paid in ..................................................
$ 25.000.00
Surplus fund ............................................................
5,000.00
ford, 100; 8th, Dorothy Lundberg, 98; Bresney, Ruth Cornelius, 100; 6th for fur. This is the Townsend mole.
Undivided
Profjls
..................................................
$12,890.32
5th, Eva Crawford, Helen Lee, 100. Claude Burdick, 96; 7th, Golda Ad­ Its habits, distribution and skin val­ At the Gem Theatre, Tuesday and
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
5.477-40
7.4'3-14
Wednesday December 11 and ta.
Dist. No. 12—Fourth grade, Bessie ams, 98, Inez Johnson, 98; 8th, Hazel ues are explained in farmers Bulletin
Amount reserved for all interest accrued.........
8$2, “Trapping Moles and ' Utilizing
66.5-37
Baker, 98.—Brighton.
Gitchell, 100; 6th, Homer Blum, 98.
Circulating notes outstanding ______________ _________________ _
25.000.00
Dist. No. 50.—Fourth grade, Ida their Skins,” by Theo. H. Scheffer,
Of vital interest to every American, Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies...............
Dist. No. 13—Third grade, Clifford
1,123.62
Price, 96; 4th, Nona Ball, Ruth Lew­ Benfield, 76; 5th, Reata Kinnatnan, assistant biologist of the U. S. De- whether of native or foreign parant­
Demand deposit»! other than bank deposits subject to reserve
partment of Agriculture.
age, is "The Slacker,” Metro's great Individual deposits subject to check ........................................................ 333.M2.4O
allen, 100; 6th, Inez Hester, 98; “th, 98; 8th, Robert Nicklaus, 98.
Professor Scheffer has made a life seven-act production de lux starring Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ....................................
Dist. No. 51—Eighth grade, Gladys
Erma Chilcott, 86; 8th, Edyth Hester,
20,498.30
long study of the rodents and has al- Emily Stevens, to be seen at the Gem Certified checks ................................................................................................
Curl, 98.
105.00
98.
so
had
two
years
of
practical
work
in
Dist. No. 54—Third grade, Samuel
Theatre On Tuesday and Wednesday, State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledged
Dist. No. 14—Third grade, Ernest
assets of this bank .....................................................................................
5,000.00
Pallin, Clara Krumlauf 98; 4th, Ralph Barber, 82; 4th Keith Pollock, 46; 5th, their control in Western Oregon. All December 11 and 12. Dccendants of
Time deposits subject to Reserve.
Hamlin, 100; 6th, Sadie Johnston, Joseph Tomlinson, 88; 7th, Florence of this field work was done with all nations are represented in this
33,282.88
county agricultural agents in mole in­ patriotic photodrama, which has been Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ...............
Dollie Derby, 98; 7th, Rodney Far­ Kopieske, 94.
1,701.18.
Dist. No. 55—Fifth grade, Gladys fested counties, and has been tremen­ and directed by that wizard of the Postal savings deposits ..................... .........................................................
ley, Letah Barnett, 100.
Other time deposits ......................... .............................................................. 106,59903
Dist. No. 16—Fifth grade, Steve Northup, 100; 7th, Charles Edmunds, dously successful both in ridding screen, Willi'am Christy Cabanne. In War loan deposit account ...........................................................................
46,746.00
Howell, 94; 6th, Louise Bclleque, 100; Wilbur Northup, Mary Williams, 100. acres of the field pests and in bring­ turn are shown Frenchmen, English­
ing
revenue
to
men
and
boys,
espec
­
Dist.
No.
56
—
Third
grade,
Clarence
men,
Roumanians,
Chinese,
Japanese,
Total
7th, Mae Hostetler, 100; 8th, Lida
$611,276.90
Anderson, 88; 4th Arthalo Shafer, 86; ially boys, who are tia'ip’ng fir the etc and then these massed together,
Mills, 94.
State
of
Oregon,
County
of
Tillamook,
ss
fui!
and
profit
of
the
out-door
sport
dissolve into one huge American flag
Dist. No. 17— Third grade, Ralph 6th, Raymond Lindsay, 94; 7th, Mar­
I, W. J. Riechers, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that
Chance, 80; 4th, Bernice Himes, 100; shall Beatty, 70; 8th, Mabel Ander­ and to wipe out the field “submarine”. flying free—the true “melting-pot” of the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
He
has
embodied
the
results
of
his
son,
96.
,
the
nations.
6th, Marjory Chance, 100; 7th Henry
W. J, RIECHERS, Cashier.
Dist. No. 57—Third grade, Lenhart study and practice in the bulletin in
The same universal spirit of patriot­
Himes, Louis Himes, 100.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of December, 1917.
pos
­
such
a
way
that
makes
it
easily
Geinger,
62;
4th,
Mabie
Klinehan,
100
ism is illustrated in the story of the
Dist. No. 18—Fourth grade, Ona
C. W. Talmage, Notary Public,
My commission expires June 1th, '921.
Baily, 98; 7th, Frances Cochran, 100; 5th, Ernest Gicnger, 100; 7th, Agnes sible for any intelligent person to production. Native-born Americans
Hunter, 98; 8th, Gladys Klinehan, too learn how to catch and skin moles.
hasten to enlist in army and navy and
Correct attest: B. C. Lamb, C. J. Edwards, J. C. Holden, directors.
8th, Guy Ward, 92.
Until recently the mole was cap­ “do their bit.” A chinaman born here,
Dist. No. 59—Fourth .made. Max
Dist. No. 19—Fourth grade, Nora
tured merely to exterminate a de­ offers his life to the country. A Ger­
Gaines, 100; 7th Laurance Whitman, Gray, 70; 8th, Emmett Gray, 94.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Dist. No. 61—Third grade, Delmer structive pest with no thought of sav­ man lad born abroad, decides to cast
100; 8th Ervin Gaines, Mabie Dunn,
Olds, 94; 4th, Edna Krebs, 96; 6th ing the beautiful and valuable pelt, his lot with the land of his adoption.
100.
l’-eserving the skins requires the use In one scene three thousand soldiers,
Dist, No. 20—Eighth grade, Theo. 1. Nathan Quick, 100; 8th, Arthur
of traps that will not damage the fur. with fixed bayonets, advance in a for­
Krebs, 90.
Huffman, 94.
At Bay City, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business Nov. so, 1917
Academy—Third grade, Elizabeth The bulletin tells what kind to get, midable mass to answer the call of
Dist. No. 21—Fourth grade, Allen
where
to
set
them,
how
to
set
them,
Columbia.
RESOURCES
Hughes, 86; 5th, Clara Galloway 88; Brians, 98; 4th, Clara Brooks, Fila-
and how to skin and prepare the pelts
7th, Gertrude Brandt, Clara Ward, mena Hoffert, too; 5th, Jack Wells,
$30,893.53
Loans
and
discounts
................................................
for trade. Also what tools are needed
Announcement.
Mary Ward, 98; 8th, Myles Robert­ Peter Betschart, 100; 6th, Agnes Fitz­
Overdrafts secured and unsecured .....................
74531
patrick, 100; 8th, Catherine O’Hara, in this work and how the skins are
"■431.15
son 92.
,
,. .
Mrs. Harley J. Curl has started a Bonds and warrants ..................................................
“matched” and made up.
2,500.00
Banking
house
and
lots
..........................................
Dist. No. 22—Fifth grade, Esther too.
Dist. No. 9—Third grade, Evelyn . The skin is now in its prime and vocal class at the home of Mrs. E. Furniture and fixtures ..............................................
2,000.00
Imlah, Edyth Owens, 100; 6th, Dora
Hanenkrat,
Canntto Haltom, Inez rrnre valuable than at any other time Bales.
13,915.08
Other real estate owned .........................................
M. Sultz, Elsie Sultz, Rose Cruthers,
Mrs.
Curl
is
a
graduate
of
Professor
of year, so that those interested in
1,501.48
Due from banks (not reserve banks) .................
too; 7th, Agnes Imlah, 100; 8th, Orrin Hopkins, Pearl Anderson, Dorothy
Carson, of Portland.
12,780.54
Cook, Julius Golden, Donald Leverick taking the fine pelts as well as exter­
Due from approved reserve banks .......................
Any
one
desiring
further
particulars
B. Lora Myer, 92.
Merrill Webb, George Kitty, 100; 4th, minating a nuisance are ixlviacd Io may call at the home of Mrs. Emmett Checks and other cash items .................................
7-45
Dist. No. 23—Third grade, Helen
5.736.76
Cash on hand ............................................................
Elizabeth Clements, Abraham Gol­ send for a free copy of the bulletin to Bales on Saturdays.
Hoover, 84; 5th, Thelma Hoover, 100;
Expenses
.........................
t
...........................................
3.543-34
den, Clarence Albert, Sadie Golden, the Division of Publication, U. S. De­
6th, John Enzler, 98.
Rowena Hanson, Gwendolyn Harris, partment of Agriculture, Washington
$85,054.64
Dist, No. 24—Wesley Batterson, 76;
Total
D. C.
1
4th, Roy Daniel, 96; 6th, Wendell Janies Harrison, Louise Handley,
Floyd
Johnson,
Lois
Knight,
Marion
LIABILITIES.
Lornmen, 100; 7'h, Mildred Willford,
Lamb, Nevelie Smith, Julius R. Syl­ Russell Hawkins gives Away Shetland
100; 8th, Alice Daniel, Lois Daniel,
Capital
stock
paid
in
..........................................................
Ponies.
vester, Janneta Thompson, Ione Tol-
That will produce four Surplus fund .........................................................................
Dist. No. 25—Third grade, Pearl cott, Ralph Vaver, Muriel Wiley,
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid . . .
No boy or girl ever visited the big
Zeile, 100; 5th, Leonard Bales, Glen-
Good Crops of A lai fa in Individual deposits subject to check ...........................
Wilkes, 100; 4th. Mary Undolt. Joo; na Heacock, Maybelle
Whitney
ranch
at
Idaville
and
saw
Carpenter,
Y ear. at Prices in reach of Cashier checks outstanding ............................................
5th, Frank Landolt, Edith Wilkes,
Wanda Haltom, Irene Lyster.Veryl Mr. Hawkins’ Shetland ponies without
100; 6th, Hazel Wilkes, 100; 8th, Ruth
all.
$50 to $1 65 per acre. Time and Savings Deposits ..............................................
Hoover, Lucito Leverich, Rolleta coming away hoping that at some
Located
in Northern Cali­ Other liabilities, bond interest ......................................
Eckloff, 98-
.
rt
Watson, Kenneth Mahan, Clifford time they would be the proud owners
Dist. No. 26—Fourth grade, Grace
fornia.
$85,054.64
Total
Ullman, Florence Willett, Elizabeth of one of the beautiful little animals.
Holmes, 94; 6th, George Armentrout,
Mr. Hawkins is a man who is al­
Mary Pangborn, too; 6th,
Vetsch,
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, ss
For information write W.
100; 7th, Harry Miller, 50; 8th,
Evelyn Martin, Edna Riggs, Lois ways interested in public affairs, be­
1, John O. Bozorth, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear
B. S herman , Yreka, Cali­
Margaret Armentrout, 100.
Knight, Illa Davidson, Mary Lamar, ing especially interested in the well­
Dist. No. 27—Fifth grade—Luella
fornia ; or P. E. W alker , that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Ramona Haltom, Inez
Schwartz, fare of boys and girls. He wants to do
JOHN O. BOZORTH, Cashier.
Hollett, Gertie Doering, 82;
6tn, Kathryn Kirk, Lucia Wiley, Marion something to encourage the children
Ajtent, Ramsey Hotel, Till­
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of December, 1917-
Harold Measor, Lilly Doering, 9». Robinson, Chester Hopkins, Willie ul the schools to do better work.
amook, Or.
John O. Bozorth, Notary Public.
7th, Charlotte Measor» Ruth Gould Campbell, Pauline Lamar, Homer
After careful consideration he has
My Commission Expires, Nov. 11, 1919.
Thelma Dahl. Gladys Chappell, 100. Wortl ington, too; 7th, Gertrude Heu- decided to scatter sixteen of the
Correct attest: R. J. Hendricks, Scott Bozorth, directors.
Dist. No. 29-Third /tade Josc- sser Ethel Anderson, Helen Eadus, ponies out in the following school
phine Sheldon, 94: 4th, Louie Sheldon Madge de Ford, Roberta Campbell, districts;
District No. 14, Garibaldi,
66; 6th, Beatrice Sheldon, 94-
Lillian Groat, 100; 8th, Frances Wil-
YOU CAN EARN •’-«><».
SICK WIFE'S STORY SUR­
DR. WISE
—
..
.
Hare,
Dist No. 31.—Third grade, Edward son, Alta
District No. to, Wilson River.
True.
Dorothy
PRISES TILLAMOOK
M- A. Wl»» D. h-J
District N ik 31. Bay City.
Wealtha Lance, Ella Davidson, Viola
Can^be^Found
on
each
month
selling
"Wear-Ever
”
100; 5th, Catherine Provoost, Helen Sawyer, Vera Rogers, Sarretta De-
District, No. 38, Riveidale.
The following has surprised Tilla­
specialties in Tillamook county. C.
Bair, 100; 6th, Cecil W ilkins. Margery Lillies, Gladys Hathaway, too.
District No. 33 Faucctt Creek
Irvine Armstrong,
Lewis county, mook: A business man's wife suffer­
MONDAY
AT
TILLAMOOK
school.
Prime ioo; 7th, Marie Flagg,
-
Washington, averaged
$275
per ed from dyspepsia and constipation
Haves’, Myrtle Sandberg. Dotue San­
District No. 12, Pleasant Valley
for years. Although she dieted she
TUESDAY AT CLOVERDALE
month
in
July
and
August.
A
recent
Announcement.
ders, Bob Ridehalgh M-ayne T
j
school.
was so bloated her clothes would not
month
’
»
commissions
of
T.
J.
I
’
ellow,
WEDNESDAY at TILLAMOOK Astoria, Oregon, were $364 Do not fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
hunter, 100; Sth, W.mfred Brace.
District No. 25 Reading school.
------ o------
District No. 60, Yellow Eir school.
Porter Deatley, Hazel Bodie, °°-
Mrs J. C. Holden announce» that
apply unless you arc exempt from bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
THURSDAY AT TILLAMOOK
Dist. No. 32—Fourth grade. Lda •he will open her Piano Studio, Sept.
Two ponies will go to each of the
army draft, can furnish references Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY
FRIDAY AT TILLAMOOK
above schools. One to a boy and one
and have funds to pay expenses for Because Adler-i ka empties BOTH
Booth. 88; 6th, Clarice Booth, 90. 1 for private and class instruction
'Mrs. Holden is a graduate of the to a girl. The award will be based on
one month. Successful applicant will large and small intestines it relieve»
8th, Floyd Booth, 64
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom­
SATURDAY AT WHEELER
be selected in few weeks after per­
Dist. No. 33—Fourth /rade. Man Dunning Improved System of Music the following elements of the record
sonal interview with our sales super­ ach or gas and or. vcnts appendicitis.
ZwXl.‘86: HhCLde Buckle. 92. Study and will establish classes m of the pupil in school. His attendance, I
It has QUICKEST action of any­
Both Phone».
visor. For particulars write to The
..crJ, 86; 7‘h. Marie thAnyone desiring further particular» deportment, standing in class from
thing we ever sold. J. S. Lamar, drug-
6th, Leonard - —
Simmons.
Aluminum
Cooking
Utensil
Company,
day to day from the opening of the
p8; 8th, Elizabeth Phillips,
Druggist.
may call at any time.
Mayer,
Portland, Oregon.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FIRST BANK OF BAY
Irrigated Land
too.
No. 34—Fifth grade, George
Dist.
i
CITY,