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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1918)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY Z3, 1918. ; ; Roll of Honor for April. In This Spa ce Each Week Hereafter E Win- hit stroin, Gillniore, , Robert l r, E SINCERELY believe that no matter what may be your station in life, the establish ment of a banking connection—then the full i Dist. No. 2—\ clma Daniels, use of its advantages is the most important step that : How;.rd Daniels, Dorothy Daniels, can be taken. : Corinne Stranahan, Florence Strana : han, \ Iola Johnson, Oraddella Miller. <] Many persons in this vicinity do not know to what Dist. No. d -Ralph Fisher, Willie a large extent the services of this bank can add force McClay, Xuaii Richards, Catherine to their undertakings, and it is our purpose to use î i Tingley, Flor nee Dike, Myrtle Mc Jean Wilson, Allen Gilbert, this space on this day each week, hereafter, to tell ; Clay, Lulu McClay. you point by point of their use and advantages. • Dist. No. 9—First grade, Lala Bush, i W k ■ ■: • Unlike any other business enterprise, the bank has no bargains to offer—but it has services that apply directly to each person's individual problem. (J If you follow these advertisements you will receive use ful intimations that will serve you well, and you will be v; Icome to the benefits of what we have learned about solving business problems. E t Í Keep Laming, keep leaching, keep going, that is the Voicel of conscience in the souls of those who really desire successl : I I E c Tillamook County Bank imamook, Oregon it .'. rmvYTrnrrr/ri nun urm i i rr u im *’ r arnu j ■ r j iimrf Bnr n lÿ y i rryrrff rr r I flbEX. M c NRIR & CO. GENERAL» HfiRDUlRRE Kitchen Ranges and Heating Stoves. THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN THE COUNTY. See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere LiAlWB-SCHRflDER CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CEMENT, EIME, PLASTER, LATH AND BRICK ; DOMESTIC STEAM AND SMITHING COAL. Warehouse and Office Cor. Front ^lnd 3rd Ave. West, Tillamook, Or. look ior ihig_SIGN It means full-powered, high - quality gasoline,— every drop! Be sure it’s Red Crown before you fill. _ i STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ^asolino jQuaM? ATTENTION-M A N I! FACT! ’ Í ERS THE First National Bank tn1 laint I cient COLLECTION DEP A R TM ENT tor gaining remittances for you on Antes, prasts, Hills nr Lading nr Exchange and other negotiable instru ments. Place your accounts with us for collectinn. L iberal I nterest on S avin - ___ DIRECTORS: ^u^ihon’^Vic’e Pres C. J. Edwards.Mgr. C. Power Co. J. C. HoldJ™ Ii. C. Lamb. Building Materials John Morgan, farmer. W J. Riechers. Cashier. A. IK Bunn, Farmer. 1/ ^Thefìrst National Bankj First Class Job Printing at Headlight Office. Ida McBride, Catherine Schultz, Hel en Schultz, Frances Smith, Zelma Rolland Beals, Clarence Bur dick, James Cole, Elmer Gilliam, Lis- gar Gardner, Bruce Malian, Darrel Plank, Floyd Rosenberg, Ernest \\ ickham, Karl Zweifel, Evelyn Mil ler; Second Grade, Bessie B. ker, Mil dred Berkey, Robert Boals, Norman Burdick, Donald Crenshaw, Kenneth Cole, Oral Duvall, Carolyn Haber- lacli, Darr I King, Irene Pangburn. David Schnal, Carroll Schultz, Even gelinc Smith, Alvcra True, Wayne Wiley, F.a.I Leach, Ellen Hiner, Vcm W agy, Ruth Mahan, Frederic Knud son, Jesse Dow, Ruth Beals, Bertha Baker. Third Grade, Arline Austin, Henry Berkey, Melvin Carr, Mason Hanenkrat, Ethelyn Hiner, LaVant Holden, Rose Mayer, Robert Robin son, Allred Sylvester, Jessie Thayer, Harold Vantress, Edna Wickham; Fourth Grade, Earl Maine, Albert Marolf, Lee Stilwell, Lavelle Baker, Hazel Duvall, Emma Gillam, Gwen dolyn Harris, Lois Knight, Nevelle Smith, lone Taicolt, Muriel Wiley, Henry Crenshaw, Owen Gardner, Lloyd Johnson, Gilbert Pye, Earl Schwarz, Elvon Smith, Camille Hal- toin, Evelyn Hanenkrat, Inez Hop kins, Ray Brooks, Naphtali Schnal. Fifth Grade, Leonard Bales, May Belle Carpenter, Alta Carr, Vern Christensen, Ruth Erskine, Meric Frisbie, W anda Haltom, Lioua Ho1- den, Leon Illingworth, Sheldon Johnson, Irene Lyster, Kenneth Ma han, Ralph Smith, Julius Silvester, LeRoy Stillwell, Jauncta Th. mpson, Elizabeth Vetscli, Roletta Watson. Sixth Grade, Henry Gillam, Oro Gil- lock, Doris Knight, C. Lcäcli, Evelyn Martin, Hazel Morgan, Gordon Shar- tel, Goldie Stephenson, Jimmie Wat son, Lucia Wiley, Eva Drake, Helen Mahan, Anna Morgan, Mary Pang- born, Edna Riggs, Dorris Woolfe, Violet Glaisyer. Seventh Grade, Ethel Anderson, Bernice Dick, Madge De- 1 Ford, Helen Eadus, Gertrude Hers- ser, Cordelia Oatfield, Lottie Orth, Edna Small, Albert Viereck, Irma Austin, Illa Davidson, Ernest Dodge, Leslie Gray, Ramona Haltom, Lor aine King, Harry Miller Marion Rob ison, Inez Schwarz, Jesse Shortlidge. Dist. No. to—Burdett Nicklaus, John Kr. kc, Marjorie Krake, Laverna Ackley, Ernest Zuerchcr, Pearl Glad, ' Mildred Glad, Linnea Hassclburg, Marie Glad, Leslie Ketch, Lester ’ Krake, Cecil Krake, Frank Erickson, Christina Olson, Elizabeth Zucrcher r.vclyn Glad, Wilbert Seymour. Dist. N'o. 12—Casper Robitsch, Jack Graf, Luverne Walker. Dist. No. 17—Bernice Himes, Lu cille Himes, Kenneth Chance, Mar jory Chance. Dist. No. 24—Roy Daniel, Lorena Batterson, Ralph Easom, \\ alt< r Easom, Muriel Willford, Wendell Lommen, Gladys Lonimen. Dist. No. 26—Margaret Armen- trout, George Armentrout, Benjamin Shultson, Laurine Anderson, Velden Anderson, Roy Shultson, Lloyd W il- son. Dist. No. 27—Gertie Docring, Wil lie Doering, Lurvella Hollett, Walter Hollett, Charlotte Measor, Albert Slakis, Ethel Troutman, John Bur bank, Robert Bcdortha, .Mary Bc- dortha, Adeline Bcdortha, Willie Be- dortha . Dist. No. 31—Eugene Urovoosc, Laurence Wilson,, Elcndor Mabry, Dclnia Schiffmann, Ludwig Krugan, Melchor Duncan, Richard Hayes, Le one Warner, Everett Gist,, Edwin Krugan, Robert Mabry, Cecil Wilkins Loyccl Jolly, Lynn Hayes, Herbert Miller, Marie Flagg, Anna McClew, Dottie Sanders, Wayne Todhunter, Frances Gist, Clifford Johnson, Irene DeAtlcy, Naomi Simmons, Harold Jones, Katherine Provoost, Marie Stubblefield, Erma Hess, Donald Pro voost, Lee Sanders, Albert Mather, Rolla Kabkee, Orin Hess, Cora Pike. Dist. No. 36—Annie Newberg, Hen ry Newberg, Raymond O’Neel. Dist. No. 38—Jack Driscoll, Otis Purvis, Frances Dean, William Olsen, Kate Shaw, Asbury Shaw, Dorothy Vaughn, Nina Kodad, Gladys Kodad, Erma Vaughn, Roy Shaw, William Vaughn, Delia Vaughn, Bert Good speed, Warren Goodspeed, Harold Haugen, Elizabeth Vaughn,, Willie Goodspeed, Virgie Shaw, Gladys Neilson, Ruth Kodad, Charles Chris tianson, Dist. No. 39—Harold Nary, Gerald Eggleston, Percy Eggleston, Myrtle Crawford, Jauneta Christensen, Vic tor Olson, Floyd Rcddaway, Vivvian Tohl, Hilda Steel, Alice Thompson, Charley Burmester, Helen Burmester, Earl Batzner, Eva Eggleston, Fran cis Crawford. Dist. No. 51—Opal Curl, Gusse Hol gate, Earl Stults. Dist. No. 57—Lenhart Giengrr, Carl Gienger, Dennis Tone, Mabel Kline- han, Gladys Klienhan, Pauline Gien- ger, Marie Gienger, Agnus Hunter, Nelson Paul, Dist. No. 5Q—Maxwell Gray. List. No. öo—Esther Mills, Curtis Garner, Elton Hall, (>ra Rose, Homer Blum. Dist. No. 61—Oscar Krebs, Floren- --ce Krebs, Frieda Graves, Bertha Brandes, Thelma Hopkins, Goldie Hopkins. Near Bottom of Flour Bin. Not since the civil war, and prob ably nut within too years, has the United States been so near the bot tom of the national flour bin. Its vis ible supply of wheat (grain in mills, elevators and in transit) was down to 2,77<>,000 bushels on April 27, and sup- plies in farmers’ hands are also known to be near the bottom. A year ago the visible supply was 33,207,000 bushels, ami that was con- sidered a close margin, although it was 13 times the present holdings. We realize now mure fully than ever before the tremendous value ci the service that Mr. Hoover has ren dered the nation and our allies. If the American people had eaten wheat Lour in normal quantity the last year, cue of two calamities would have rcsul.ed; cither we could have sent no wheat to our allies, or wheat flour e, culd have disappeared entirely in this country several months ago. Mr. Hocv.r's peisis nt appeals to the people to use* substitutes, and his stca lily tightening regulations on the mills, the bakcrie-j and the hotels and restaurants, li ve enabled us to send generous supplier to our allies and tide over the short age i.i this country, And we a e :..t to forget that for tact service lie received only $1 a year frem ti e government. A Humorless People. “God’s band lias visibly prevailed.” —The Kaiser. This is a horrible example of what can happen to a nation or to an indi vidual that has been deprived of all humor. Toe kaiser is a thick, • conceited egomaniac who would froth at the mouth and fall in a fit if anyone dared to laugh at him. A thick, con ceited person is without a sense of humor. If lie had one, he would real ize the absurdity of his own thick ness and conceit. Similarly, (lie German people arc thick and conceited. They have stuf fed themselves with the rich foods and self-adulation for so many years that they are low witted—fat-headed. They are furious when they are laugh ed at. They never laugh at themselves Whatever they say is sound; what ever they do is right. So far as they are able to discover, there is nothing about themselves to provoke mirth. That’s why it is that neither the kaiser or the German people sec any thing laughable in the statement that God’s band has visibly prevailed, through mutilated and outraged wom en weep in Belgium and France, and harmless homes of England mourn mothers and children dead from acreal bombs. Pour, thick-headed, stu pid, humorless Germany.—Umpqua Valley News. The Third Liberty Loan. The campaign for the Third Liberty Loan has closed with some 17,000,000 Americans purchasing about $4,000,- 000,000 of bonds. Hundreds of thousands f indtvid- ual citizens, thousands ot corpora- lions and associations nd practically every newspaper and I nk in the country gave liberally < ot their time, space, effort, and money o make the loan a success. The rcsp sc of the people of the country was commen- surate with the appeal made : to them, One grjat feature of the loan is its wide distribution. The farm icrs cf the country the people living in the rural communities, in the small towns and villages, not only subscribed libt rally to the loan but subscribed promptly, I11 fact, to a very great extent rural communities were earlier in making up their quotas than the larger cities. Secre -ary McAdoo well calls this wide distribution of the the people the soundest the world. 1 he sale o( the Liberty Loan Bonds is only one half of the transaction. 1 11.' Government in selling tthe bunds is collecting money fre ill tile people. From now until the bonds are finally called in and paid for the Govern ment will be disbursing money to the people. It is going to be of incal culable benefit not only to the indi vidual bondholders but to the country at large that these annual interest payments and the final payment cf lite bonds arc going to be widly dis tributed among the body of the peo ple, not paid only to large financial institutions, nor paid in large amounts to the dwellers in cities, nor paid to banks or other corporations, bn, paid to the individual citizens, the rank and file of the American people. The l iberty Loan is going to prove a great national lib ssing to the nation and to the people of the n: lion. Through it is to be enforced against our enemies the irrcstible might of this invincible Republic, bringing vic tory to America and her allies and that liberty and justice and civiliza tion which they are fighting for. It is a great bond between the peo ple and the government, a great bond uniting in one great effort all of onr people, and bringing economy and saving and prosperity to millions of American homes. AVID ROBINSON, M. l> , PHYSICIAN AND E( SUE NATIONAL Bl ’ll.DING, TILLAMOOK orec < >i X^fFBSTER HOLMES, ATTORNEY-AT I.AIV COMMERCIAL Bi ll DIN< FIRST STREET, riI.I.AMOOK, . < ri < QK. L. L. HOY, PHYSICIAN ANI) SURI T illamook B lock Tillamook, ()! , r. BUI 1 b VTTORNEY-AT LAW Complete Set of Abstract Hi < ' - Office. The proper food for one man will be Taxes Paid for Non Reside ■ 1- all wrong for another. Everyone ‘T illamook B lock , should adopt a diet suited to his age TillamooK - - . . < ■• and occupation. Those who have Both Phones. weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they become PHYSICIAN AND SURGI - N constipated or when they feel dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain’s Tablets to strengthen Bay City the stomach and move the bowels. They arc easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Lamar’s Drug ATTORNEY Store.—Paid Adv. AND For Sale and Rent. COUNSELLOR-AT-LA " Proper Food For Weak Stomachs. w.c-HAWK' J T illamook Bi.tr k Sixteen good cows, 13 fresh, price . . • $75 each. Good market for milk. 50 Tillamook - acre dairy ranch. Will lease for 3 or ROOM NO. 201 5 years. Price $300 a year, part can be worked out on place. Good buildings, J ELAND E ERWIN There is an opinion quite prevalent well fenced, will leave farming tools among some who have never spent on place. Camp grounds on place, yi PIANO INSTRI CTK N much time around a newspaper office mile on water front, % mile to beach. Diploma from Chicag< that the editor's job is quite a simple Come and see me at once as first College.—Beginners receive i one, requiring a lot of hard work on I here first served. careful training as the most a.! 14 the day the paper is issued, with the E. G. Calkins, Otis, Ore. Terms:—$4.00 per months L.»ir six days that follow in which to re tion. cuperate and attend the movies and Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. All lessons given at Studi. afternoon teas, leaving a substitute on ------ o------ County Representative h I the job to collect the money as it rolls Now is the time to get rid of your in. Our attention has been attracted rheumatism. You will find Chamber Wiley B. Allen Co.s’ lin< by a want ad. which appeared in a lain’s Liniment a great help, The re grade pianos, player-pianos, 1 i i * i • etc. recent issue of The Independent, pub lief which it affords is alone worth lished at Elizabeth City, N. J., which many times the cost. For sale by La H GO Y NN, will effectually dispel any such illu mar’s Drug Store.—Paid Adv. sions and which reads as follows: ATTORNEY.ATI. A" “Wanted—An all round newspaper man; must write all the editorials and Office: OPPOSITE C'OUKi I news for his newspaper every week; Tillamook must solicit all advertising for this newspaper every week; must write the bulk of the ads., read proofs, lay out the entire paper, personally super intend the typographical makeup of Was Condition of Indiana Lady each page of the paper. "In addition to these duties this Before Beginning to Take man must solicit subscriptions for Card-u-i, the Woman’s The Independent every day in the week and write not less than 3000 Tonic. subscriptions a year. "In his spare time he must answer all the correspondence received by Kokomo, Ind.—Mrs. H. Hankemeier, Ornamental Fire Plac the newspaper, meet the payroll and of this town, says. "1 look so well, and I of Brick and Stone, ! 1 read newspapers, books and periodi am so well, that it does not seem as if I , Places absolutely guai.m cals to keep in touch with the world ever needed Cardui. But I was not al 1 »• not to smoke or mom as it goes. He must also know some ways this way ... 1 think J have taken a | funded. thing about the job printing business, dozer, bottles ... before my little girl Brick work of all kin'1* * - n • solicit job printing for the shop and on short notice. came. personally superintend each job. He F We make a special' I was feeling dreadfully bad, had head* must have a fair knowledge of print pairing smoking Fire I ing material and machinery and be ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no I able to take the place of any man in energy ... I was very irritable, too, and I the shop any day in the week. Should [ nervous. 1 began taking Cardui about 6 months with a also have some experience < 1ILI.AMOOOK, I camera and always t be on the lookout before my baby came. As a result all those bad feelings left me, and 1 just felt for pictures for the • paper. "If you know of such a man send grand, just as if nothing at all was the H. T. Botta, Preu, \ I him to me and 1’11 I give him my job matter, and when the end came I was at-l.aw. for a couple of weeks. I have simply hardly sick at all. enumerated a part of the work requir John Leland Bende' Since that I have never taken Cardui ed of one man in producing this pa at all .. . It has done me good, and I retaryj Treats., Al per. And then there arc a lot of folks know it will help others, if they will only Law and Notrary I who think I’m a lucky fellow and try it.” make a living without having to Many women have written grateful let 4. 4. ». work.” Editors and Soft Snaps. IRRITABLE NERVOUS RALPH E. W/ The best proof that there is no cause for anxiety in France is indicat ed in the action of General Petain in resuming the practice of granting furloughs to French troops. This practice was stopped at the beginning I of the German offensive. ters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. Why should it not help you, too? If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, and feel the need of a safe, reliable, strengthening tonic, we urge you to be gin today and give Cardui a Mr trial. Your dealer sells Card-uU. EB 10 Tillamook Tit < Abstract C<; I.»w Abstract«. Re. Insurance. Both Phor.t >• TILLAMOOK—Okl < I
