TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 21, 1918 Dist. No. 19.—4th Edna White, too; er Earl, Guy French, Leonard Wal I-1 ­ lace, Wendell Werner, Johanna* Lan- i- 7th, Laurence Whitman 100; 8th, Vyola Wilson, Ervin Gaines, Mabel dolt, John Enzler. Pupils Who Were Neither Absent Dist. No. 24.—Wendell Lotnmen, Dunn, 100. Dist. No. 21.—7th, Alice Carter, 98; Gladys Lotnmen, Lucy Daniel, Alice Nor Tardy in January. Daniel, Wesley Matterson, Muriel 8th, Alta Galloway, Florence Hayes, 98. Willford, Roy Daniel, Helen Daniel. District No. 1.— Winfield Tinnerstet Dist. No. 22.—5th, Esther Inilah, Lois Daniel. Verne Elfstrom, Merrill Maxwell, Dist. No. 26.—George Armentrout, Agnes Lundquist, Edith Owens, Etta Robert Gillmore, Lloyd Hughey, Bcnjamine Shultson, Alvin Schultson. Burke, 100; 6th Elsie Sultz, 100; 7th, Rosa Schild, Roy Elfstrom, Jack Neil­ Dist. No. 27—Ed. Doering, Gertie Viva Owens, 100, 8th, Lora Myer, 94. son, Rosa Mayer, Ina Anderson, Ar­ Dist. No. 23—3rd. Helen Hoover, Doering, W illie Doering, Lucille Hol- min Hauswirth, William Jenkins, Lily lett, Walter Holleett, Jean Gould, 92; 5th Thelma Hoover, Mary Enzler, Schild, Walter Hauswirth, Albert McDonald, 92; 6th, John Enzler, Walter Earl, George Mayer, Douglas Leach, Hugh Gill- Ruth Gould, Measor, Wendell Werner, 100. Harold Gladys Chappell, more, Charles Thomas, John Hodg- Slakis, Dist. No. 24.—4th, Roy Daniel, 86; Albert don, Mabie Anderson, Joseph Max­ Charlotte Measor, Opal Troutman, 6th Gladys Lonimen, 98; 7th, Mildred well, Morea Gillmore, Walter Sever­ Ethel Troutman, Adeline Bedortha, W lllford, 96; 8th Alice Daniel, 96; ance, Marion Severance, Elmer Elfs­ John Burbank, Mary Bcdortlia, Lois Daniel, 96. Crystal Bedortha, trom, Henrietta Jenkins, Oren Leach, Dist. No. 25—3rd, Pearl Wilkes, Schuyler Fletcher, Ruby Anderson, Nellie Bedortha, Robert Bedortha. 100; 4th, Mary Landolt, too; 5(h, W illie Bedortha Pearl Hughey, Willie Lucas. Dist. No. 31.—Tommy Stubblefield, Erank Landolt, Edith Wilkes, too; Dist. No. 8—Emma and Bessie Fish­ Stanley W ilkins, Elva Sanders, Ther­ 6th, Hazel W ilkes, 100. er, Veda Smith, Catherine Tingley, Dist. No. 26—4th, Grace Holmes, Florence Dyke, Myrtle McClay, Mel- on Jones, Elenor Mabry, Robert May- 94; 6th, George Armentrout, 9«; 8th, bry, Roy Hayes, Wayne Wilkins, tha Dingess, Lizzie Wood, Thelma Margaret Armentrout, 98. Ayer, Jean Wilson, Buetta Fisher, Ludwig Krugan, Jane Prime, Dclma Dist. No. 27—5th, Gertie Doering, Lancelot Swartz, Ralph Davidson, Schiffntan, Edward Krugan, Danold 92; 6th, Harold Measor, 100; 7th Francis McEneny, Sewell Ayer, Lynn Provoost. Lee Sanders,, Albert Math­ Smith, Willie McClay, Allen Gilbert, ers, Orin Hess, Rollo Kabkec, Helen Ruth Gould, 98. Dist. No. 29.—3rd, Josephine Shel- Harold Ayer, Lyle Dingess, Lulu Mc­ Jordan, Erma Hess, Naomi Simmons, Catherine Provoost, W’cndcll Prime, don, 96; 4th, Louis Sheldon, 100; 6th, Clay. Dist No. 9-j-Margjrct Abraham, Cecil W ilkins, Margery Prime, Loycel Beatrice Sheldon, 100. Dist. No. 31—3rd, Richard Hayes, Ruth Beals, Lala Bush, Mamie Dye, Jolly, Lynn Hays, Dittie Sanders, \nnie Golden, Janette Golden, Ruth W ayn. Todhuntcr, Maggie Kerr, Jen­ Allyn W arren, 100; 4th, Helen Jordan 98; 5th, Catherine Provoost, 98; 6th Malian, Wilma Mason, Frances Smith nie McClew, Hazel Kabkec. Cecil W ilson, Hargery Prime, 98; 7th, Dist. No. 32. — Ella Blalock. Catherine Schultz, Sadie Wickham, Dist. No. 39.—Anna Herchenhcim, Marie Flagg, Myrtle Sandberg, 98; Dorene Heacock, Rolland Beals, Clarence Burdick, Sears Cook, Elmer Earl Batzner, Ross Briggs, Vernard 8th, Winifred Brace, Hazel Bodie, Gillam, Frederick Knudson, Bruce Thompson, Louis Briggs, Francis Ona Todhunter, 100. Dist. No. 32.—4th, Lila Booth, 88; Mahan, Bryan Morgan, Floyd Rosen­ Crawford, Willie Crawford, Chester berg, William Shartell, Lloyd Smith, Sandburg, Hans Herchenheim, Lula 5th, Ella Blalock, 92; 6th, Clarice I Ernest Wickham, Karl Zweifel, J:.nies Briggs, Eva Eggleston, Ole Helger- Booth, 86; 8th, Miles Blalock, 70. Dist. No. 33—4th Mary Zweifel, 80, son, Willie Batzner, Charles Briggs, Cole. Second grade—Henry Berkey, Mel­ Leland Thompson, Helena Burmes- Lyle Simmons, 86; 5th, Clyde Buckles Eggleston, Charley 96; 6th, Lee Simmons, 88; 7th, Marie vin Carr, Mason Hanenkrat, Dorothy tcr, Gerald Kirk, Robert Robison, Alfred Sylves­ Burmcrster, Alice Thompson, Her­ Mayer, So; 8th, Elizabeth Phillips, 98: Dist. No. 34—5th, George Winters, ter, Harold Vantress, Margaret Mc­ man Burmerster, Vivian Tohl, Victor 88; 7th, Victor Affolter, 54. Kinley, Jesse Thayer, Adam Lapen, Olson, Helen Miller. Dist, No. 36—3rd, Ruby Tohl, 92; Dist. No. 39—Gladys Hulse, Walter Arthur Miller, Bertha Baker, Maxine- 4th, Liddie Gilmore, 92; 7th, Ray­ Baker, Robert Boals, Norman Bur­ Hulse, Ethel Blazer. I Dist. No. 42—Dessie Bays, Orlie mond O'Neal, 94- dick, Donald Crenshaw, Oral Duvall, Dist. No. 37—Leslie Kellow, 100; Jesse Dye, Carolyn Haberlach, Fred Sherwood, Ellen Fleck, Berk- Fleck. Dist. No. 51—Gladys Curl. Gusse 6th, Earl Wilson, 98; 7th, Albert Hc-itsman, David Sclinal, Carrol Aufdermauer, 100. Schultz, 1 Evangeline- Smith, Alvera Holegate. Dist. No. 56—Clarence Anderson, Dist, No. 38.—3rd, Dora O’Brien, true, Darrel King, Kenneth Cole, i Marshall Beatty, Lewis Best, Isham 74; 4th, Magdalene Hellenbuyck, 100; Mildred Berkey, 5th, Gladys Kodad, 100; 6th„ Harry Third grade—Pearl Anderson, Ray Bradley. Dist. No. 61—Nathan Quick, Sena Long, 96; 7th, Terry Long, William Brooks, Dorothy Cook, Julius Golden, Evelyn Hanenkratt, Inez Hopkins, Quick, Bertha Brandes, Mamie, Bran­ Drisco'.i, 100; 8th, Jack Driscoll, 100. D'St. .0.39—Nehalem, 3rd Adelea Clayton Hoy, Earl Maine, Katherine des, Frieda Graves, Oscar Krebs, McKinley, Nappy Schnal, Lee Still- Florence Krebs, Arthur Krebs, Erna Bartrow, Ella Anderson, 94; 4th, Eva well, Lester Talbott, Elmer White, Krebs, Helen Krebs, Freddie Krebs. : Eggleston, Edith Grindle, 98; 5th, Helen Miller, 100; 6th, Gerald Eggles­ Elvira Woolfe, Tom Handley, Hallie Harris, LaVant Holden, Clara Leap, SECOND SPELLING CONTEST. ton, 86; 7th, Vivian Tohl, Victor Olson, 100. Rector—4th, Gladys Hulse Donald Leverich, Leon Shaw, Merrill Webb, Edna Wickham, Maurice High Per Centage Gained by a Walter Hulse, Ethel Zlazer, 10. Dist. No.*42—4th, Helen Schneiter, W oolfe, 88; 7th, Ulrich Schneiter, 100; 8th Large Number of Pupils. Fourth grade—James Harrison, Mar­ Dessie Bays, Verna Goldsmith, 94. ion Lamb, Don McGee, Julius Sylves­ Dist. No. 45—6th Leo Nelson 84. ter, Sadie Golden, Louise Handley, Dist No. 1—Third grade, Ina An­ Dist No. 46—3rd, Alv. Johnson, 90; Liona Holden, Jauneta Thompson, derson, 100; 4th, Hugh Gilmore, 100; 4th, Myrtle Knighten, 92; 7th, Wesley Clarence Albert, Henry Crenshaw, 5th, George Trowbridge, Charles Earl Schwartz, Wade Jenkins, Lloyd Thomas, 100; 6th, Walter Severance, Tippin, too; 8th, Lcstei Best, 88. Dist. No. 48—W heeler, June Starr, Johnson, Gilbert Pye, Elvon Smith, Mabie Anderson, Flora Schild, Joseph Ralph V aver, Lewis Webb, Walter Maxwell, 100.; 7th, Oren Leach, 92; Louise Lagault, Rosie Seeley, Milo Zeller, Lavelle Baker, Una Baker, 8th, Henretta Jenkins, Lolita Johnson Houser, 100; 4th, Harriett Hamilton, Emma Gillam, Hazel Duvall, Alma Pearl Hughey, Ruby Anderson, Wil­ James Ferguson, Mary Crazen, 100; 5th, Mildred Houser, Harold Nary, Hensser.c- Corinne Jenkins, W'inni lie Lucas, 100. Edith Reed, 10; 7th,, Alma Furrer, 94; Myers. Dist. No. 2—Third grade, Corinne Fifth grade—Leonard Bales, Alta Stranahan, 94; 4th, Laiiah Marolt, 94; 8th, Elda Archibald, Vena Jensen, Carr, Dorothy Danniels, Isedor Erick­ 5th, Viola Johnson, 96; 6th, Orval Una Benson, Mabie Patcliell, 98. Dist. No. 50—4th, Ida Benfield, 88; son, Ruth Eriskine, Merle Frisbie, Johnson Flossie Davis, 96, 5th, Reata Kinnanian, 94; 8th, Robert Wanda Halton, Mabie Harrison, Sid­ Dist. No. 8—Third grade, Lulu Mc- ney Hart, Glenna Heacock. Leon Il­ Clay, 82. 4th, Thelma Ayer, too; 5th, Nicklaus, 94: Dist. No. 51—8th, Gladys Curl, too. lingworth, Sheldon Johnson, Irene Elsie Maddox, Ralph Ravidson, too; Dist. No. 54—Samuel Barber, 68; Lyster, Helen Malian, Kenneth Ma­ 6th, Florence Dyke, Noah Richards, lian, Aldah Mills, Mary I'angborn, Myrtle McClay, Lynn Smith, Lizzie 4th, Keith Pollock, 30; 5th, Joseph Florence Ko- Ralph Smi.h, Elizabeth Vctsch, Ro- W oods 100; 7th, Sewell Ayer, 100; 8th Tomlinson, 52; 7th, pieske, 80. letta Watson, Florence Willett, Anna Wilma Dingess, 96. Dist. No. 55—5th, Gladys Northup, Morgan, Karl Woolfe. Dist. No. 9—i b id grace, Merrill Sixth grade—Irvine, Hugh Gale, Webb, Tom Handley, Edna Wickham 94; 7th, Charles Edmunds, Wilbur Henry Gillam, Ora Gillock, -Oscar Don ild Leverich, Camille Haltom, Northup, too. Dist. No. 56—3rd, Clarence Ander­ Hanenkratt, Dorris Knight, Lula Evelyn Hanenkratt, Julius Golden, son, 78; 4th, Arthalo Shafer, 84; 6th, I liayer, Sarah Trombley, Jimmie Claude Mahan, Dorothy Cook, Inez Isham Bradley, 90; 7th, Marshall Watson, Lucia Wiley, Dorris Woolfe, Hopkins, 100; 4th grade, Rowena Homer Worthington, William Mc- Hanson, Elizabeth Clements, Marion Beatty, 82; 8th, Mabel Anderson, 92. Dist. No. 57—3rd, Donald Tone, 50; Kinley, Erma Myers, Mike Miller, Lamb, Sadie Golden, Liona Holden, Irma Austin. Illa Davidson, Ernest James Morrison, Louise Handley, 4th, Dennis Tone, 100; 6th, Ernest Gienger, 94; 7th, Agnes Hunter, Pau­ dodge, Leslie Gray, Ramona Haltom Lewis Webb, Walter Zeller, Clarence Klinehan Bennie Howell, Mary Lamar, Pauline Albert, Lloyd Johnson, lone Talcott, line Gcinger, 96; 8th, Gladys too. Lamar, Carl Leach, Marion Robison, Muriel Wiley, too. 5th, Clifford Ull- Dist. No. 61—4th, Oscar Krebs, Pearl Ross, Inez Schwartz, Loraine- mann, Roletta Watson, Kenneth Ma­ Erna Krebs, 100; 6th, Ethel Brandes, King. han, Lucile Leverich, Minette Wick­ Seventh grade—Ethel Anderson, ham. 100; 6th, Lucia Wiley, lllia Dav­ 96. Madge DeFord, Helen Eadus, Warren idson, Mary Lamar, Pauline Lamar, Academy—3rd, Anthony Zachman, 94; 4th, Clara Brooks, Mabel Soder­ boland, Ray Gale, Ruth Heitsman, Kathryn Kirk, Willie Campbell, Mar­ Gertrude Heusser, Ervin Johnson, garet Ross, Ramona Haltom, Inez berg, 100; 5th, Ruth Kuppenbender, Jack Wells, 100; 6th, Laurence Fitz­ Cordelia Oatfield, Jesse Shortridge, Schwartz, 100; 7th Edna Small, Lil­ Edna Small, Nina Vctsch, Harry Mil­ lian Groat, Ethel Anderson, 100; 8th, patrick, Agnes Fitzpatrick, 100; 8th, ler, Lottie Orth, Maurice Burke, Rc- Alta True, Ella Davidson, Sarette De Catherine O.Hara, 100. berta Campbell, Lillian Groat, Errold Lillies, Vera Rogers, Frances W ilson, Haltom, Eliot Henderson, Archie Pye 100. Patriotic Meeting on Friday. Lee Stephens, Albert Vierick, Bernice Rural—4th, Mayme Jacob, I.cona Stone. Hopkins, too; 5th Evelyn Frceberg, Washington’s anid Lincoln’s birth­ Rural—Evelyn Frceberg, Theodore 100. Jacob, Mayme Jacob, Leona Hopkins, Dist. No. 10—3rd grade, Linnea Has- days will be celebrated tomorrow Wilbur Hopkins. selburg, Mildred Glad, Ernest Zuer­ (Friday) evening, at the city hall, the Dist, No. 12.—Wayne Blackburn, cher, Anna Farnstrom, 100; 4th, program for which is as follows: Prayer by Rev. Sumerlin. Homer Blum, Herbert Blum, Harold Florence Zuercher, 100; 5th, Frank Speech by Rev. Chas Gibson. Proctor, Casper Robitsch, Earl Black­ Erickson, 78; 6th, Ellen Glad, 100; McGhee’s Orchestra. burn, Robert Phillips. 7th, Hattie Zuercher, too; 8th, Chris­ Speech by Hon. S. S. Johnson. Dist. No. 10—Elmer Norton, Anton tina Olson, too. Vocol Solo, Nettie Page. Hurliman, Agatha Hurliman, Lila Dist. No. 11—4th, Andrew Lagler, Vocol Solo, Mr. S. Clair Thomas. Hostetler, Sam Hostetler, May Hos­ 76; 5th, Howard McLeod, Earle Piano Solo, Lucile Woolfe. tetler. Miner 94; 6th, Ashberry Miner, 94, Recitation, Dolly Fitzgerald. Dist. No. 10—Florence Zuercher, 7th, Hardy Crawford, 94, 8th, Doro­ Song, Rollie W. Watson. Cecil Krake, Lester Krake, Marie thy Lundberg, 86. Song, Mrs. Ruby Andrus. Glad, Linnea Hassclburg, Anna Farn- Dist. No. 12.—4th, Herbert Bium, Mandolin and Guitar Duett, Percy ström, Niles Farnstrom, Glen Zucr- Earl Blackburn, 82; 6th, Homer and Eberhardt. eher, Harold Erickson, Mildred Glad. Blum, 06. • Speech by Hon. C. E. Reynolds. Pearl Glad, Ernest Zuercher, Harold Dist. No. 13.—3rd. Clifford Price, Song, Elvira and Buster Woolfe. Glad, Marjorie Krake, John Krake, 100; 4th, George Boatman, 94. 6th, Piano Solo, Myrtle Wallin. Evct (ilad, Burdett Nicklaus, Ella Inez Hester, 98; 8th Edith Hester, 96. Song, Roena Stevens and Avis Smith, Dillow Smith, Evelyn Glad, Dist. No. 14.—3rd, Clara Krumlauf, Elizabeth Zuercher, Mildred Cummins 98; 4th Ralph Hamlin, 98; 6th Dollie W oolfe. Recitation, Alta Sheets. Christina Olso.t, Ellen Glad, Deagle Derby, 98, 7th, Rodney Farley, Letah Reading, J. H. Johnson. Smith, Evelyn Dougherty, Frank Barnett, Roy Coates. Harley David­ son, 100.. Erickson. Edwin Glad. Dist. No. 15—4th Grace McKiddv, Smoke becomes costly. This is an Dist. No. 17—Kenneth Chance, Henry Himes, Louis Himes, Marjorie 100; 5th. Clare McKiddv, ico; 6:h interesting paragraph sent out by the Chance, Bernice Himes, Ralph Hanna Zuercher, 100, 7th, Esther Mc- I government. “Plans and contracts are ' completed for two smokeless powder Chance, Lucille Himes, Dorothy- Kiddy, 96; 8th Hollic McKiddv. 90 Dist. No. 16—5th, Irene Belleque, plants, each to cost approximately Chance. Dist. No. 19—Hallie Gould, Viola 88; 6th Louise Belleque, 96; 7th, Mae >$50.000.000. The estimated capacity of I each is 500,000 pounds of powder a Wilson, Mabie Dunn, Oro Dunn, Rus­ Hostetler, 96; 8th l.ida Miles, 94 Dist. No. 17.—3rd. Ralph Chance, day, and from 10,000 to 15,000 men sell Fox, Ervin Gaines. Dist. No. 20.—Theodore Huffman, 100; 4th, Bernice Himes, 96; 6th. Mar­ will be employed at each plant. The jory Chance, too; 7th Henry Himes, initial output of each factory is ex­ Wilbur Osborne. pected not later than next August. Dist. No. 43.— Hazel Childers, Helen Louis Himes, 100. Dist. No. 18.—4th, Ona. Bailey, 94; Much of the product will be available Hoover, Thelma Hoover, Joseph for the allied nations.” Baumgartner, Harold Childers, Walt- 8th, Guy Ward, 88. ROLL OF HONOR. L atest What Billy St re»p«6te 1 Ing word cues Is st plane t< Register. The m soldiers for crith ¿arell to Rigantic [ both of livery ir I Eventv I improv I mail g Electricity’s latest gift to the housewife greatest since the electric iron and electric vacuum cleaner—the energy of ore there it . munlcai home 11 home i ¡i there I New»-: J O hwi i Pierce run th Goveri ; o it. or oi ; object i auppo ought main! the pi I capes 1 Btteir.) corn i i ■ it 1H come IMtcl or in Western Electric P ortable S ewing M achine Ì £ « < No more tiresome treadle pushing no more backache a little electric motor dees the hard work. // J /i A foot control gives any speed desired. The entire machine in its case can be carried any where—it’s no larger than a typewriter. I Ask for a demonstra­ tion. I COAST POWER CO. THE ELECTRIC STORE. m»k< anti< TOWER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER tain Yaq is a corker’ for staying on '* 'ÖH BUN® -C’ÀÎ'T Wn/erprooC Abtoluiely. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . DEALERS EVERYWHERE A. J TOWER CO. BOSTON. “Cured!” Mrs. Gus Griffith, of Everton, Mo., writes: “1 suffered for three years with various female troubles. My life was a misery. 1 was not able to do anything .. . bear­ ing down pains In my back and limbs, and head­ ache ... weak and nerv­ ous. Dr. ------ recom­ mended Cardui to me.” TAKE Card-iH Hie Woman’s Tonic I "When I was on the sixth bottle”, she contin­ ues, "I began feeling like a new woman... 1 am now a well woman .. . I know my cure is per­ manent for It has been three years since I took Cardui.” Thousands of women, now strong and healthy, who once suf­ fered from women’s ail­ ments, give Card-u-i the credit for their good health. Try it. fcr your troubles. AU Druggists V j DEALER Can furnish you A No. 1 High Grade Melch Cows. Write for Price. R. C. CRAVEN, Mill Street, Portland, Or. 3721 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. UflMB-SGHRADER 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 Trip East Via California At This Time of Year will be a most enjoyable experience. You will pass through a land where it is always summer. Beautiful mountain scenery, and sunshine, orange grove, flowers vineyards and gardens. You can stop et San Francisco, Del Monte, Sant;. Barttara, Los Angeles and many other beautiful places. Four Daily Trains from Oregon Ask any Southern Pacific Agent for particulars. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES M rite for folder on the Apache Trail of Arizona. Summers’ NIGHT SCHOOL IN Tillamook High School Building. SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING. Second Class Beginning March 4th. Study Hours 7.30 to 9.00 P.M. Mondays, Tues­ days. Thursdays and Fridays. 1 repare to enter this class and learn this fascinating and remunerative work J