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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
7 LAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 28, toeBTpn SPELLING CONTEST. ! BUlr- Wa> nc F ilkin», Allyn W arren, '1 ~ I ioo; Alexander CulbcrtMm, L.. , ing and hearts aflame we look out ' son, Lee across the peaceful hills of home, 1 Sanders, Orin Hess, Helen Jordan, pupils Who Are on Honor Roll 100; jth, Erma Hess, Naomi Sim-1 hear the singing birds, view the green in the March Contest. ' 111011s, ¡00; 6ih, Clifford Johnson, | hills, adore the breeze rippled waters Loycel Jolly, too. 7th, Marie Flagg, _ of uur quiet seas and watch the sun pist. Xo. 1—'1 bird grade, ina An- My rtle Sandberg, Dottie 1' - •“•». , ra7* pencil across the chinimering Sanders,1 lakes and see the silvery streams dersoii. rn-ulah tiaininaut, Arinin Wayne Todhunter, Herbert MT«,,' wending their singing ways to the Jgottscwith, ioo ; 4th, Waller Housc- IOO, 8lh, W inifred Brace, Hazel Miller, Bodie 12-..le I flower bedecked and grass carpeted wi'.li, Lily bclnld, Douglas Leach, Harvey Maddux, too. I Dist. No. 32.—I Fourth ’vuim grade, —_ vales of plenty. We see our stalwart yiug.i Gilmore, too; 5th, grade, I Booth, 86; 6th, Clarice Booth, 88. Lila'aud sturdy sons blessed with youth •j r .. bridge, Charles t homas too; 1001 oih 1 1 Dist. No. 33.—Fourth grade, Lyle and vigor; bravest lads that ever ,Man c Anderson, Hora Schild, ioo, IH :>»«*•• -• --- inarched beneath the banner of liber yi ,, Mildred Johnson, 9», oih, Hen- ty; , and we with one accord: ritttu Jenkins, Lolita Johnson , 1’ear .w, um, Lu- Mmnions, 98; 7th, Marie '“Go boys, ... go exclaim carry that flag of libcr- Mayer, 90; 8th, .-----a Elizabeth Phillips, 98. ty, that bonny bunting of freedom to Hug ey, nlloy Anderson, 100. lllllips, Dist. No. 34 34. —Fifth grade, Freda Freda'every ¡eve slave in every land; go rid the tn>t. Au. 2—Fourtn grade, Corinne Ai'folt.-r 96. n* | hand of ty ranny that generations yet 92; 7th, Victor \ ictor Affolter, ¿traballali, yd; 5th, Mary Weber, 100, Bauer, 94; Dist. No. 30.—Third grade, Ruby ' to come may ptii, rloiciice otranalian, \ cima Dan —j know the sweet, low, lohl, ioo; 7th, Henry Newberg, too. iels, 90; oui, Gtrval Johnson, 90. I melodious song ot liberty and peace Dist. No. 37.—Fourth grade, put. Xo. 0—Fourth grade, Elma le, Leslie I and know that again no more shall Carver, ody Ltzwiier, 100, 5m, Ruth Kellow, too, Oth, Earl Wilson, loo; babies be slaughtered to enhance the htzwtkr, 100, Olli, frank Ltzwiler, 7th, Albert Aufdermaucr, too. glory of a kaiser, or mothers and sis Dist. No. 38.— Ihird grade, Dora Urai Kay, Allred Parsons, Herbert ters be ravished to appease a Prussian Rcdbcrg, 90, /tn, Hubert Etzw Her, U Brien, 70; 4, Leon Shaw, too, Delia lust. This is why you boys are beyond frank Kcitoerg, 96; »in. Mildred Vaughn, 94; 5th, Dorothy \ aughn, the waters and is the why that thou- ¿chtizinger, 9«. too; Gladys Kodad, Nina Kodad, 100, ' sands of others are coming and com ¡j,... .su. o.— Third grade, Lula ,\lc- Bert Goodspeed, Harriett Helkbuvck ing to stay until the last ravishing Cla>, too, 4lll> Iheinia Ayer, 100, 5th, 98; Oth Bessie Thomas, 92; 7th, Terry Hun has laid away his sabre; until ¿i-n. Mauuox, \ eda binitii, Kaiph Long, too; W in. Driscoll, W. A. the last slave chain is broken and the pavtdson, jean Wilson, too; oth, Shaw, 98; 8th, Jack Driscoll, Kenneth last burn soul of Adam's posterity sits l ,„i<nce Dyke, Xoaii mcnards, Myr- Elliott 100, Otis Purvis, 98. beneath the sunligh oi freedom.” Dist No. 39—Willie Crawford, 96; l,. ..ici-lay, Lynn Smith, Mary Me Young men oi America, go. Go Ebi y, 100. 7th, Sewell Ayer, Willie 4th, Julia Briggs, 98; 5th, Helen Bur where your brother is lighting, that MtCi..y, Meltha Dingess, ¡00; 81I1 meister, Helen Aliller, Stanley Gould, I babies and mothers may live and 100; 7th, Alice Thompson, Vivian breathe the tree air of liberty; that \\i . ia Dingess, 96. IJist. No. 9.— Ihird grade—Henry lohl, Harley Davidson, 100. the cotter may claim his ow n, that la Dist. No. 42.—Fourth grade, Helen bor may claim its reward, that the Berkey, Iris Buckles, Donald Levcr- icu, KoDert Robinson, Merrill Webb, Schneiter, 94; 7th, Robert Schneller, i seas may be free for the commerce of Eu’ia Wickham, Uaynelic Woods, 100, Ulrich Schneiter, too; 8th, Dcssie the world and Peace once more shed 4th, Gilbert Pye, Katherine McKinley Bays, Verna Gage, too. its golden halo above the broken uu'. '.by Cook, Camille Haltofli, Mur Dist. No. 48, Wheeler—Third grade, homes oi Europe and field» grow iel Wiley, Earl Schwarz, Ncvelle Dorothy Blackerby, Alartha Rape, too green and bountiful where now but Smith, Clarence Albert, Alma Heui- 4th, Alary Grazen, too; 5th, Gertrude crosses stand. Go, we can't, but we str, Gwendolyn Harris, lone Talcott, Johnson, Robert Croncn, Walter Kel can keep the fields green and gol Wade Jenkins, Corinne Jenkins, Wal ly, Edith Reed, 98; 7th, Richard den with harvest; the larder bountiful ter Zeller, Lavelle baker, Lloyd Spencer, 96; Sth, Bonell AIcKillip, too. and the home secure and when you Dist. No. 54—Third grade, Samuel return, the birds will still be singing Johnson, Lois Knight, Lewis Webb, Inez Hopkins, Julius Golden, Leslie, Barber, 100; 4th, Keith Pollock, 70; in the virgin firs, the morning sun \ Evi.j n Hanenkratt, Bessie getchcll, jth, Joseph Tomlinson, 94; 7th, Flor will pencil across the blue waters, the streams sing as they flow to the val ioo, Jth, Elizabeth Clements, Marion ence Kopieske, too. Dist. No 51.— Eighth grade, Gladys ley and world will bless you for the j...... .. Donald McGee, Rowena Han gift of Universal Peace. son, Louise Handley, Merle Frisbie, Curl, Gusse Holgate, too. Dist. No. 55—Fifth grade, Gladys Sadie Gulden, Jauneta Thompson, Kenneth Mahan, Wanda Haitom, Ma Northup, 98, 7th, Charles Edmunds, 1,300,000 German Killed in War. bel Harrison, Elizabeth \ etsch, Irene W ilbur Northup, 98. Dist. No. 56.—Third grade, Clarence Lyster, Glciina Heacock, May Car Accori Herr Sc glitz a Social- penter, Dorothy Dennis, Sheldon Anderson, 92; 4th, lheresv Grohs, 94; ist invili Bavarian lower jth, Donald Sutherland, 92; 6th. Ray Johnson, Kuletta Watson, Florence house, " joo.ooo uermans have al Willett, too; Oth, Lucia Wiley, Alary mond Lindsay, too; 7th, Alarshall ready I m r. kill«. and the country's ANCHOR FASTENING RATCHET Pangborn, Hazel Alargan, Evelyn Beatty, 88; 8th, .Mabel Anderson, 94 debt is 1 a hundred million WRENCH Anchor cables fastened to both inner Dist. No. 57. — Third grade, Lenhart Martin, Willie Campbell, Eva Drake, marks unni $ -• 5.000.000,0001.” arid outer hoops by means of A bandy, reversible ratchet Walter Severance, 100; 7th, Ethel An Gienger, Donald Tone, 100. 4th. Den In view »ct- Herr Seglitz nis Tone, 100; 5th, Ruth Paul, 98; 6th. steel U-bolt passing through derson, Lottie Orth, Inez Schwarz, wrench furnished free with asked ~ n bo fooli.b to believe ■lave and around both hoops. Marion Robison, Ramona Haitom, Ernest Gienger, 98; 7th, Pauline m m ¿ t every silo. s to cuvvr that Kathryn Kirk, Pauline Lamar, Ger Gienger, 98; Sth, Gladys Klinalian, «1 u ouni? lestiuniags aould trude Heusscr, Aladgc de Ford, Ruth 100. not h« k t EXTRA HEAVY oleraied a year or two' Dist. No. 59 — Eighth grade, Emmett Heitsinan, Bernice Clark, Cordelia ago. but icable that not only STEEL STAPLES ✓ Gray, 98. Ualiitld, Edna Small, Ruth Gould, 100 the Bavarxa*. Put in the reichvtag in I he reichstag Dist. No. 61.—Fourth grade, Oscar Heavy steel staples four inches ________ 8th, Lillian Groat, Gladys Hathaway, Berlin tousc oi th e members long w fatten »teves r » are be- | DOUBLE-CABLE to both inner and outer hoops ■ Note that stavea Ella Davidson, Sarette De Lillies, Krebs, Bertha Brandes, too. ginning to ask ' cry embarrassing ANCHORS Academy—Third grade, Anthony- questions, and all are also stapled to bottom hoop, a construebo« Frances W ilson, 100. they get in reply is Zachtnan, 100; 4th, Clara Brooks, Four double-cable with Disl. Xo. 9, rural—Fourth grade, more talk aloe might of the that cannot collapse from shrinkage of stave*. .Mabel Soderberg, 100; jth. Purcell •dos over 26 ft high. (Single German sword.—New York A orid. Mayinc Jacob, Leona Hopkins, 100; Tone, Josephine Peters, Gertrude cablet with «nailer ones.) 5th, Evelyn Frccberg, 100. STEEL HOOPS Brooks, Jack Wells, 100; 6th, Lau- Dist. No. 10—Third grade, Ernest rence Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Notice this ado u anchored steel hoops, %-in. in diameter Niae Jacob, What About Dad ? Zuercher, Anna Farnstrom, Marie Agnes Fitzpatrick, 100, 8th, Catherine it top, middle and bottom. of machine-cut thread at each end Best Glad, 100, 4th, Florence Zuercher, 100. O'Hara, Anna Portman, Glenda Sum- Can't blow down or collapse quality doted malleable iron lug« lor connecting Dist. No. 10—Fifth grade, Edwin erlin, 100. ¡They think of we soldiers as sections. when properly put up. Glad, Frank Erickson, 9a; Oth, Cather And praise our name* to 1k ----------------- STEEL LADDER ine Smith, Blanch Glad, Ellen Glad, There'* tear* for lire ore 1 V t Message to Boys oí the U.S.A. PATENT Sted-siep ladder Steps every 18 etches si die ioo; 7th, Hattie Zuercher, 100; Sth wounded. Io lop BcOer and safer than rladm« trots-ban •€* I Christina Olson, Elizabeth Zuercher, There's prayer's for the ct t v CABLE- They write songs oi our wni ts ioo. TIGHTENERS / By Charles L. Gant. LARGE sweethearts. Dist No. 11—Fourth grade, Lulu A oung men as 1 sit here this morn Tightens both cables DOOR And of mother* so i>rait ar: so >•»_ O’Brien 100; 5th, Elmer Lundberg, ing listening to the caroling birds in at the same time Eva Crawford, Earle Miner, 98; 7th. the boughs of the virgin forest, and But just name a singer - poet OPENING •zT caí. with even tension. Who mentions one wore Harry Crawford, ioo; Sth, Raymond watching the bright rays of the morn Dow I wm»a U Nine inches of Davidson. 08. die way back, ing sun pencil across the blue waters i ?oor dad with hi* dec Dist. No. ¡2.—Fourth grade, Earl ot a peaceful sound, 1 have some con leans» eaure troubles. thread on anchor opento» free. Blackburn, 96; Oth, Homer Blum, 92. ception, yet 1 little conceived the Has never a loo* a at a rod. Cables Require» Dist. No. 13.—Fourth grade, Geor , scenes which you arc facing upon the it's mother and w.rie at: jweetreart, - tightened by oaly lew '4 And Sammy who 4 gia Boatman, Clifford *??' 1 ’ rav*sl*cd fields of Belgium, tl.c blood inch clearance urnply turning ? But dad mu*t kee Inez Hester, 9O; Sth, Edyth Hester, slained hi;ls of FranC£( ks JOU ‘3 i FOUR DOOR LATCHES nut above tightener. working. 96. the onslaught of the ty rant foe, the Four dow latches, two « lop and SIX BASE ANCHORS In factory or av.te Dst. No. 14.—Third grade, Audrey merciless, marauling rnu.derous Hun. two al bottom Prevents warpm« Bair, Clara Krumlauf Eva, Krumlauf, ’ it is meet and wed that you have To capture th- t:->i Fo&«hL Suys eghe Six of these fleel base anchors on all silos To pay xp tk< iaxx ioo; 5th, Ralph Hamlin, 9O; Oth, Alary gone forth to do battle, for it is only over 10 ft in diameter. (4 with smaller STEEL HINGE Strueby, 100; 7th, Lctah Barnett, 100. ' through your bravery and your blooj He buv s li:<*t» ooea ) Together with double-cable anchors Make, dow twice si easy Io handle Dist, No. 15—Fourth grade, Grace that the flag oi tyranny can be torn Though r*s « ;<-* < they constitute the securest anchorage ever u hmfefeas dow Dows sever have to lx Mud «toi McKiddy, 100; 5«h. Louis Zuerchc/> ’ from the ramparts of the assasin and the h«L devised (or a «ilo. never ger loaL are always in place 100; Oth, Hanna Zuercher, 100; 7th, ’ the blessed flag of human liberty And his oscrcoa:'« Esther McKiddy, 9»; 8th, Hollie Ale- raised to float undisturbed above a »'.a - vj . J Kiddy, 100. But yen yr» rever bear world of freemen. Dist. No. 16.—Third grade, Agatha W hen tirst the clouds of war arose He doesn't wnte mu. There'« a big deference in the "fcihrei“ you get at the In other _words, you pay as "extras" for necessary con Hurliman, 84; 5th, Eteve Howell, 100; to darken the eastern horizon of our To his bo* who is price» asked for different sdos. veniences without which your silo is incomplete. 6th, Louise Belleque, 98. peaceful land, we cried for peace, we But he sends him a t Dist. No. 17.—Third grade, Ra'ph hesitated, we demurred, before giving Notwithstanding our lower pace, we include more and Whenever be aa* a Compare fixtures when you buy a silo It is the fix Chance, 88; 4th, Bernice Himes, too; up the youth, bone, brain and sinew better fixtures than many who ask more for their silos. 3 And evetnrg* when ture» that make a silo. Durability, security and stability In some case* we supply more of a given item than 6th, Alarjary Chance, 100; 7th, Louis of our beloved country to be sacrific paper. are determined by the anchorage, the size, quality and others, as in anchorage cable. In others, our fixture» Himes, 100. ed upon the carnage fields of foreign And sn. :kmg his ;. number of cables, hoops, lugs and staples. Convenience are stronger or better in whatever vital point deter KI Dist. No. ¡8.—Fourth grade, Ona lands. We looked upon our manly He's thinking of the mines their value tnen pursuing the even tenor of their Bailey, 100. and ease of getting at your silage for use are determined Wondering if its Keep this ad and check our fixtures as described above, Dist. No. 19.—Fourth grade, Grace way among the fields, factories, offi where you are by the door and ladder construction. with those offered by other sJoi Don't pay more and get Irish, 100; 7th, Russell Fox, 100; Sth, ces and shops of the land and said, Now I think a lot of less, or buy half a ulo when you can get a complete one. Many uor are paced without hinged doors or ladders. no, not those, we cannot send these She's written every Vyola W’ilson, too. Dist. No. 20.— Eighth grade, Mark stalwart sons to the fields of worse I gone; than death, not for all the shackled And sitter and Bradford, 94. ... Dist. No. 21.—Sixth Grade, Clara slaves of earth. It is not our war, heart. Ward, 84; 7th. Mary W ard, Alice Car our boys did not cause the German Have help ter. 100; Sth, Alta Galloway, Florence horde to ravish the homes of Bel But da U 1* is g’OOu 2 Haves, 100. _. ., gium and despoil the fields of France, 1 He’s thinking of hi Dist. No. 22.—Fifth grade, Estella we cannot give them as a sentimental I And Aonivtirr. * I * F.dyth sacrifice upon the altar of century old d That dad has TH pay Itnlah, Agnes Lundquist, day, Owens, Etta Burke, 100; 6th, Elsie obligation; they were not to blame. But in the midst of our paternei Ar.d I don’t Snltz, Rosa Cruthcrs, 98: 7th. Viva love there came a wail from the deal. Owens, too; 8th, Lora Myer, 9 bosom of the deep, a wail of mothers —Pm Dist. No. 23—Third grade. Hatching Eggs for Sale. and innocent babies. The ghoulish Hoover, Edward Werner. toe Huns with greed for blood and sank I , & C. White Leghorns, J. A. Hans grade, Mary Enzler. 100; 6th. i A Bilious Attack. a gallant ship bearing our innocent «t.-.on, of < orv .11«. Of parent stock Enzler, Georgia Owens, W unarmed, and inoffensive kinsmen, with egg record of our 208 « gg» in Werner, ¡00. _ When you have a biKous Dist. No. 24— Fourth grade Kay undemonstrative, unwarlike, yet, with your liver fails to perform its ft ; • • >y p- r. wa» a full brother of th< ;> n 1h.1t won th« Daniel, 82; 6th. Gladys Lommcn 96; out warning they were ushi red help- ti'jns. You become constipated, "All Northwest Egg Laying Contest. 7th, Mildred Willford, too; 8th, Alice less into the fathomless < leep and food y.u eat ferments in your from that deep comes wif d swept My pen, when seven monti Daniel, 92. , ach and causes nausea, vometir Nov z8, 1917 laid over 50 perce Dist. Xo 25. -Fourth grade Mary wails, the cries of murder cd inno- a terrible headache. T akc ChiiTn’H t - ; yield.. La-dolt, IOO? «h, Frank Landolt. cence. W e listen, we hear tl Iain’s Tablets. They will tone up y 60 per cent or 18 egg* per h Edith Wilkes, 100; 6th, Hazel, Wilkes cries upon the billows of I liver, clean out your s.omach and you tious sea and when we raise our eye* month of December. 1°. _ hey will soon be as well as ever. T TO per cent or 22 egg* per hen Dist. No. 26—Fourth grade, Grace to the blessed fold« of “Old Glory only cost a quarter, r. For sale by La- month of January. Holmes, 90; «th. George Armentrout, waving in the free winds of this, our mar’s Drug Store. own, our native land. We hear the Pen is mated to an O. A C. cacherei »8; 8lh, Margaret Armentrout, 92. mother of same laid 238 eggs in her Dist. No. 27—Fiith grade, Gertie call from blood stained Belgium: NOTICE. pullet year. THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN Doering. 98; 6th. Albert Slakis, <?>■ "Come blessed flag;” wc hear the call of heroic France, holding gallantly |t.50 per setting of 15 eggs, Moo 8th, Mary Bedortha, 90. THE COUNTY. All persons having an account with per hundred. Egg» tested free of Dist. No. 28—Third grade. V < mon the sectors of her ravished field»; Grant Mills, kindly call, at the City charge, with Breeder’s then once again, sad, low and piteous See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere Magic Egg Worthington, «8; 4th. Anna - ' ■ '' Recorder's office and settle same, Tester. j 5*b, Walter Johnson, 84; 7th, Bernice we hear the wail of American* as with Kathleen Mills. they gurgle the death brine of the Mrs, Sarah E Hatch, Loerpabet, Eula McKimens, too I f Grant Mills. i Garibaldi, Ore. List. Xo. 31.—Third grade, Edward distant deep. Then with hearts bleid- ‘ JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS Sea Port Corn, 2 Csns for 25c., $3.00 per Case Sea Port Tomatoes, 2 Cans for 25c., $3 per Case Crystal White Soap, 5 bars for 25c., 100 bars for $4.65. Royal White Soap, 5 bars 25c 100 bars for S4.65. White Linen Soap, Prince Albert Tobacco, 10c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH It’s the Fixtures that Make the Silo Compare Our Fixture» with Other» g I IlIIII 11IIIlli III W. KUPPENBENDER. I flüEX. MeNflIR & CO. GENERAL HARDWARE Kitchen Ranges and Heating Stoves.