^ allows
CARGO,
fert'c
Cib
............
Ecr........
Eger.........
Kiktt ••••••
Lr',,jer?""
... ............
1 “ixty io.
* wooden
taken of
ely on the
“munition
L Bo” .......
Ler........
Ropliini10"
noth as a
down to
■lets that
ed som*.
o take *
y one of
the hold
“■Pt ring,
the way
Lias®11......
................
? back to
off. But
rtually to
»aits* of
omotives
meant a
'P<*ed to
ible. So
ose sixty
id tongs
lose our
question.
«’ eighty i
ent keys.
K in tbel
"as like
but real I
er of tbel
iginativel
he mur-l
it us out!
rn:ug u.J
1 the seal
fcarkcr .....................
..........................
Kaylor..........................
[Cross.............................
Kok.................
............................
R» ..................
■cCartie........................
Ljaybarker ....................
Ijoaghncy......................
Ross.............................
Umlauf............................
[Johnson ........................
jBreary............................
I WMthJ
le. Thel ■jcainan ..........................
<1 every! ■bnglcy ..........................
araet of]
•d penn Kjhafcr ..........................
one,’ re- Kair.................................
I to me ■ tv) akin ........................
hope a ■ Pearson ..........................
perhaps ■ Beals..............................
■ Illingworth ...................
■Schiffniann ..................
] Road District No. 2.
Boye ...............................
■
sapling'
a Som.
oondenl
d aloud
W m
womai
chat dt
tre*,' I
W, I'M
I a snp|
inqulri
samel
guidici
Menti
!. le.I
■ Rainey ..........................
■(Union ............................
■ Mason ..........................
B Mason............................
■a Francis.........................
■ Oliver ..........................
■ Billings..........................
Biwabb............................
■ Coulson ..........................
■tison ................................
■ Turner ...........................
■ Hardin ..........................
■ Blum................................
L Mills ............................
L Desmond.........................
[Lyster .............................
kerns..................................
Lyster..................................
[Krake ..................................
L. lllingsworth .................
popkins ...........................
Î. Free berg .................. ..
D. Smith..............................
Phillips................................
I Lyster ..............................
It. Vaughn ...........................
■do Darby ...........................
■ Hammond .......................
■ Atkinson ...........................
■ Blaser................................
■L Darby ............................
■ Johnson ...........................
B Darby ..............................
II. Neilson ..........................
lb. Darby .............................
■ Wissbaugh.......................
[Haugen ................................
[Kinnaman ...........................
[Goodspeed ...........................
[lagman................................
[J. Himes ............................
fcer Himes ...........................
k Himes................................
[bilks.........................
i. Wilks........... ..
[■ H. Leach .........................
Hanenkratt .........................
L. Shreve.............................
■ S. Coates...........................
IL. Parrish ...........................
tsc] Dodson .......................... ,
Her & Reed ......................... .
• Arstill................................... '
' 6. Anderson ....
fx Me. Nak & Co.'.
I H
Coats Lbr. Co................
Pl Transfer...........................
■tuny & Bremer Co..............
B’ Turner................
■B. Hardin ...
Mills..........
t ®Mser ....
t^Dye
fE;r 4 Son .............................
parage ............... ZZ""*
lie
John Dyke ...........
Vail Fisher ...........
Dick Dingus ........
2.50 Claud Lewallen ..
3-45 L. Speece ...............
72.00 Art Measor ........
1485 Mervin Butts ....
6.00 Guy Swartz ...........
3.00 Maddux .................
3.00 Jas inilah .............
300 A. B. Wood .........
1760 H. E. Hornschuch
28.10 Alfred Bauer ....
9-75 John Affolter ....
24 20 Fred Affoller ....
6.00 Walter Affolter ..
36.00 Nick Affolter ....
69.86 L. C. Meyer ........
3.00 John Fox ...............
10.50 Frank Fox ...........
2700 L. J. White ...........
11.75 O. C. Gardner ....
300 Ralph Chilcot ....
300 Lester Ray ..........
10.50 R. H. Laffoon ...
58.50 Ray Hushbeck ...
19-50 Guy Mattoon ....
22.50 H. A. Brandt........
16.50 Edward F. Carter
300 Jack Johnson ....
9.00 E. R. Hayes ........
300 Harold Brandt ...
18.00 Ira Dimond ..........
12.00 P. Newberg ..........
3-75 Eugene Atkinson
300 Hiner & Son .....................
1-50
General Fund
40.00 Mary Burmestcr ..............
78.00 Irene Eadus .......................
1.50 Johanna York ..........
15400 Lizzie Armstrong ...
88.75 Florence M. Baker .
72.00 Ivel V. Gillam ...........
8.QO Ruby C. Brooten ...
28.75 Sarah E. Hatch ........
2700 Emma A. Crown ...
7.87 Floyd Wilson ...........
2450 Ted McFall ...............
1500 F. D. Small .................
22.50 F. W. Talbott ..........
12.00 W. F. Town ...............
6.00 Jesse Edwards ..........
30.00 G. A. Edwards..........
30.00 Blake Thompson ....
12.00 G. W. Parrish ..........
12.00 Blake Thompson
7-25 Jesse Edwards ..
6.25 T. R. Eraser ....
1.00 Jesse Davis ........
17-45 A. L. Thomas ..
272.65 Chester Thomas
H. C. Hanson .
W. L. V catch ..
D. E. Robinson
Frank liucll ...
A. L. Thomas ..
Chester Thomas
H. C. Hanson ..
W. L. Veatch ..
D. E. Robinson
Frank Buell ...
W. M. Heacock
D. P. Hopkins .
Carl Hunt ........
Wm. Maxwell ..
Alex Watt ........
Elmer L. Webb, constable ...
E. W. Stanley J of P..............
E. W. Stanley J o f P..............
E. W. Stanley J of P................
Crystal Laundry Co.
D. S. Boyakin ........
A. F. Coats Lbr. Co.
W. Kuppenbender ..
Glass & Prudhomme
Frank Taylor .............
Erwin Harrison ....
Erwin Harrison ....
Vida Millis .................................
Ethel Curtiss ...........................
Irwin-Hodson Co.......................
Irwin-Hodson Co.......................
U. S. Fed. & Guaranty Co. ...
P. W. Barrett ...........................
Erwin Harrison .......................
Bushong & Co..............................
Elmer Webb .............................
C. B. Stanley .............................
W. L. Campbell .......................
Tillamook Garage .....................
P. W. Todd .................................
L. B. Antrem .............................
Bushong & Co.............................
W. L. Campbell .........................
Tillamook Headlight .............
G. B. Lamb.................................
Marion Hare .............................
G. B. Lamb ...............................
G. B. Lamb.................................
P. W. Todd ...............................
B. L. Beals .................................
C. A. Johnson ...........................
H. B. Millis...............................
A. M. Hare .................................
F. L. Owens ...............................
H. V. Alley .................................
Tillamook Mutual Tel. Co. ..
Smithy’s Variety Store...........
E. T. Haltom .............................
N. W. Barker.............................
T. E. Epplett ...........................
T. E. Epplett ...........................
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co....................
Oscar Taggart ...........................
R. T. Boais .................................
C. E. Trombley .........................
Morris Schnal ...........................
City Dairy .................................
Dr. H. E. Rinehart ...................
Mrs. Marie Ramm ...................
R. N. Henkle .............................
A. H. Russell .............................
L. L. Hoy ...................................
W. C. Hawk .............................
H. Mason & Co..........................
E. T. Haltom .............................
Mrs. F. P. Hobson ...................
G. W. Phelps .............................
J. C. Bewley ...............................
Tillamook Furniture Co. ...
J. F. Jones...................................
The Frederick Post Co............
T. H. Goync .............................
Frank Heyd & Co......................
T. C. Percy .................................
Tillamook Feed Co..................
Tillamook Garage .....................
L. S. Hushbeck .........................
C. O. & C. M. Dawson ...........
Tillamook Water Com..............
J. H. Wilson ...............................
bills
®oad District No. 3.
RC Deuel...........................
P'-r<iale Merc. Co............
Rj Koeblingi Sons (Jo ....
L** & Jenck .....................
Ik.'
-‘utO CO...............
|P Dyke ....................
r'? White .
If Bodyfelt ..
r^er......
........................
PÎJ?erS,’n ••••••••••’•
£.V'iri' •••
FJHnltler
Ir
Don**
L ^ Shreve
L .S-Coates
[My«........
rw..:.::::"’"":
28.50
4-50
10.50
4-50
2.25
2- 35
3.00
•75
•37
9.00
1.50
1.12
3.00
3- Ou
1-50
‘SO
1.50
‘9.25
450
12.00
1500
0.00
6.00
6.00
12.00
b-75
24 50
22.50
48.00
18.00
O.oo
42.50
6.00
150
3-75
1.85
Tillamook City ................
Nestucca Valley Hospital
John Hathaway ..............
Andrew Anderson............
Bell Johnson .....................
M. Abplanalp .....................
J. S. Diehl .........................
W. W. Conder .................
Geo. Zirr ............................
Jeff Wallace .......................
H. B. Lockwood...............
Geo. W. Bodyfelt ............
Mrs. Lena Peiz .................
Guai Wickiund ...................
Arthur Marolf ...................
Wert Sappington ............
M. C. Kellow .....................
C. E. Reynolds ...................
R. L. Shreve .......................
W. S. Coates.......................
A. F. Coats Lbr. Co..........
Alex McNair ......................
City Transfer Co ...............
the state.
(2) When the war is over we must
be prepared for the re-adjustment
that will be necessary, and calm, cool,
calculating heads must work it out.
An extension of our rural credits leg
islation, and some definite coloniza
tion scheme to make productive our
vacant lands, will, in my judgment, be
of great benefit.
(3) Useless Boards and Commis
sions must be abolished. This may
sound like an old political “battle
cry,” but I believe in it thoroughly,
and the record of the Senate at the
last session shows that we passed a
considerable number of bills abolish
ing and consolidating various Boards
and Commissions, but with one ex
ception, they failed of passage in the
House..
(4) Labor and capital must be
brought together under the scheme of
mutual co-operation, instead of mutu
al antagonism.
Senator Moser was born at Alma,
W isconsin, of Swiss ancestry, on No
vember 15th, 1870, and is, therefore,
47 years of age. He was educated in
the common and high schools of Wis
consin, and at college at Valparaiso,
Indiana. He caine to Oregon nearly
27 years ago, and has lived in Port
land ever since. He was admitted to
the Bar of Oregon on June I, 1894,
and has since practiced his chosen
profession. He has been active in
civic, business and other organiza
tions, and has always been known as
an ‘Oregon Booster.” He has always
been a loyal Republican, and has
campaigned the State in every Presi
dential election since 1892, for the
Republican National ticket. He is
married and lives at 358 Thirteenth
Street, Portland, Oregon.
MOSER OUT FOR GOVERNOR
------ o------
Was President of the Oregon State
Senate at the Last Session of
the Legislature.
■
o
Gus. C. Moser, president of the Ore
gon State Senate, made public an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Governor
at the coming primary election which
will be held on May 17, 1918. While it
25.00 has been quite generally understood
17-50 for some months that he would be
17-50 such candidate, it was only today that
25.00 he made his definite announcement.
Senator Moser was a canditate for
32.50
25.00 the same nomination four years ago,
17-50 when there were eight republican
17-50 candidates in the race, four of whom
1750 were from Multnomah county and
1.90 two from Oregon City. Notwithstand
1.90 ing the divided vote, he carried Mult
STANFIELD IN THE FIGHT
1.70 nomah county by nearly four thou
sand
plurality,
and
stood
second
in
1.70
Successful Business Man and Farmer
1.90 the state as a whole. When he found
Aspires to be U. S. Senator.
1.90 that Governor Withycombe had de
1.90 feated hint for the nomination, he in
Stanfield, Ore., Jan. 1—That he will
1.90 vited the six other defeated candi be his own campaign manager, and
1.90 dates to his office and organized them have neither headquarters nor assis
1.90 into what was afterwards known as tants but will depend upon the news
1.90 “The Harmony Club,” and this club and advertising columns of the press
2.00 was largely instrumental in Governor of the state and personal visits to
2.00 Withycombe’s election over Dr. C. J. reach the voters, was the announce
ment of R. N. Stanfield to-day in
1.20 Smith, the Democratic nominee.
Mr. Moser has been a member of assuming the active work of his cam-
1.20
1.20 the State Senate for the past six years paign for the nomination of United
1.20 and has had a leading part in all con States senator on the Republican
1.20 structive legislation enacted during ticket.
2.00 that period. He was chairman of the
He declared he intended to make a I
1.20 Senate Judiciary Committee at the very active and vigorous campaign I
1.20 1913 and 1915 sessions,, and was and would devote practically all his
1.20 unanimously elected president at the time from now until the primaries to
1.20 1917 session, which position he now the work.
1.20 holds. He takes pride in his record as
The old political campaign manager
2.00 a legislator, as well as in the work he system does not appeal to him and
2.00 has done through civic and other he is going to break away from it en
2.20 organizations, and submits his record tirely. So far as possible he will per
2.80 to the people of the state for their ap sonally visit every community and lo
2.80 proval, by giving support to his can cality in the state and use the news
2.20 didacy. His announcement is as fol papers quite freely.
His statement of principles, or plat
1300 lows:
“In submitting to the people of the form, will be made public about the
18.40
10.30 State of Oregon my candidacy for the middle of the month and he expects
republican nomination for Governor, to conduct his campaign strictly on
9-55
2.20 1 am not unmindful of the responsibil the principles therein ennunciated.
In his statement to-day he said he
8.65 ity which rests upon the occupant of
that high office at all times, and more was more than satisfied with the out
15-87
Nation, look and was confident that with the
2.50 especially now, when this
with its Allies, is engaged in the most effort which he intends to devote to
4- 59
three
5.20 gigantic struggle the world has ever the work during the next
20.67 known, in order that Democracy may months he would be able to secure the
live and human liberty survive; and nomination. His first work will be a
13334
75-00 in order that the principles, enunciat trip through the Willamette Valley
65.00 ed by our Revolutionary Fore-Fathers and Southern Oregon. He will attend
5- 68 in the immortal Declaration of Inde the Irrigation Congress in Portland
pendence, may come to prevail in January 2nd, and the remainder of the
•90
week he will spend at Corvallis where
3500 every civilized nation of the world.
“Nor am I unmindful of the great he will deliver an address before the
19.00
6.91 aid which a Governor may give, and formers school on the Wool Industry
155-80 which, if elected, I shall give to the of Oregon.________________
75.00 very utmost of my power and ability,
Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Real
75.00 to the National Administration in
Property.
bringing this war to a speedy arid
133-33
victorious conclusion.
82.35
Notice is hereby given, that by vir
“Nor do I forget the honors which
5.00
have been conferred upon me by my tue of an execution issued out of the .
9-40
Circuit Court for Tillamook County,'
constituents in Multnomah County,
43-09
where I live and where my work is Oregon, dated the 13th day of De- i
20.73
best
known. For six years I have cembcr, 1917, upon a judgment made
18.50
served in the State Senate, and at the and rendered in the Justice Court of:
83-33
the Second Justice District, said
50.00 last election was returned by a great County and State, on the 27th day of
ly increased plurality. I have served
1.99
November, 1917, and thereafter on the
faithfully, honestly, and to the best of
8.75
6th day of December, 1917, duly dock
8.60 my ability, and I now submit to the eted in the Clerk’s office of the said
people of the state of Oregon, my
83-33
Circuit Court, wherein L. V. Eber-
100.00 candidacy for a high and broader field jhardt was plaintiff and John Feld-
of
endeavor.
If
the
record
I
have
(
75.00
ischau and Anna Fcldschau were de
made as an official, and as a citizen
fendants, said judgment being in fa
129.93
101.68 of this state, appeals to you, may I vor of the plaintiff and against the
ask
you
to
g
:
ve
me
your
support?
If
98.50
defendants and each of them for the
7.60 you have not always agreed with me, sum of $25.75, with interest, costs and
will you give me credit for having costs cf filing transcript in said Cir
- - -5-3O
1.26 done what in my judgment as God cuit Court, the said execution being
gave me light to see, was right? And | to me di-ci-ted and commanding me
50.00
if our views differ in some of the is to satisfy the said judgment out of
60.20
sues in this campaign, will you give the property of the said defendants;
70.00
me the benefit of your views, and will
Now, therefore, 1 have duly levied
25-95 you listen to and consider mine?
upon, and on Saturday, the 2nd day of
1500
"Within a few weeks I shall prom Feb., 1918, at the front door of the
80.00
ulgate in detail my platform or de County Court House in Tillamook
12.50
claration of principles, but I deem it City, Oregon, at 10 o’clock a.m., I
8.00
appropriate to refer at this time to a will sell at public auction, to the
1.65
few of the cardinal principles for
52.00 which I shall stand, and which, if highest bidder for cash in band, the
real property of the said defendants,
35-00
elected, I hope to carry into effect:
situated in Tillamook County, Ore
30.00
(1) First and foremost is the war gon, to-wit:
4.80
problem, to which I have already re
Lot number Six (6), in Block num
10.00
ferred. We must give our undivided bered 9, Park Addition to Tillamook
6405 and best efforts to bringing about a
3295 speedy victory, and in doing this, let City, Oregon.
2.00 us remember that it has now devel Dated this January 2. 1918
W. L. Campbell.
30.00 oped into a question of food and oth
Sheriff of Tillamook County
8.15 er supplies, as much as a question of
320 men to fight the battles. There should First publication, Jan. 3. 19'8
Last publication Jan. 31, 1918.
4.50 not only be the strictest conservation,
6.21 but every encouragement should be
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
927 given to increased production. Our
3858 shipbuilding, aeroplane stock, and
This is not only one of the best and
3-75 every other war industry, as well as most efficient medicines for coughs
1.30 our agricultural development«» and colds and croup, but is ako pleasant
5.00 production, should be encouraged tn and safe to take, which is important
38-55 every possible way, and a strict pro when medicine must be given to
25-00 gram of conservation and economy children. Many mothers have given it
9-75 must be carried into effect in the ad their unqualified endorsement.—For
6.00 ministration of every department of Sale bv Lamar’s Drug Store.
200.00
UAJVIB-SCHRflDER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse and Office Cor. Front and 3rd Ave. West. Tillamook, Or.
A-l
FORD
Univml A.t. Co., Spokan*
"have been using ZeeoUna
for several month* — A-l
quality.”
f
BUICK
J. D. Gupp*, Surananto
“We have found Teenlm* *e be ■ wti».
factory lubricant for Buuck Automobile*."
DODGE
Eaton ar Cunpbrll, Seattle
“our experience with
Zerolene ha* been en
tirely *ari*£actory.”
ZEROLEI&E
The Standard Oil for MotorCart
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
—because the records of their nervier de
partment* show that Zerolene, correct
ly refined from California asphalt-base
crude, gives perfect lubnca-
tion—less wear, more pow-
er, least carbon deposit.
*
Dealers everywhere and at our
j
£
service stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
A
(California)
For tractor«, ’Zeroleno
Heavy-Duty ia especi-
ally recointnoudcd.
J t S
STAR GARAGE.
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power
ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
CALENDARS - CALENDARS
FOR 1918.
A few Banner Calendars tor distribution for these
who desire the same and will make uhc of them,
and which will only be distributed through the
tilling out of th« attached coupon which must be
mailed or delivered to this office.
1 would like to have one of your 1918
Calendars.
Name
P.O. Address
Cut out this coupon and mail or deliver in per
son to the office of Rollie W Watson, Agent.
flLtEX. JVIcNfllR & CO.
GEJMERflLi
J^itehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere