________________ _______TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
For the Freedom of the World
By Capt. EDWIN BOWER HESSNER.
The Greatest War Drama Ever Screened.
Great Battle Scenes.
Thousands of Soldiers.
A Picture that is an appeal to young men to do their duty on the Fighting Line, and to others to buy
Liberty-Bonds so the World may live.
Shows why we are in the Great War, and must help to stamp out the Brutality and Barbarism of the
German Army.
8 REELS OF THRILLS AND PATRIOTISM.
Sunday, September 8th
GEM THEATRE
and
ADULTS 25c.
Monday, September 9th.
CHILDREN 15c.
THE SCHOOL FAIR.
Rural Home Beautification—1st,
Evelyn Glad.
Home Canning, Division 1—1st,
One of The Best and Most Successful Augusta
Edwards; 2nd, Mary Ward;
Exhibits Ever Held in the County 3rd. Alice Carter.
Co. of 1st Road Regiment He will re SPHAGNUM MOSS DRIVES ARE
main at Camp Johnston,, where he
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
has been studying. Lieut. Swenson
is the first man of the 10th Company
Coast Artillery from Tillamook to Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Added
receive a commission.
Open Juvenile Prize Winners
2000 Sacks—Portland Chapter
The School Fair held at the Fair
Bird House. Classe A.—1st, Alta
Lieut. Swenson was a deputy
Appreciates What Tillamook
Grounds last Saturday was a success. Galloway; Class B.—1st, Mabel Gal sheriff in this county, and when the
Is Doing.
It was the best exhibit of the work loway; 2nd, John Enzler.
war broke out was one of the em
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of the school children of the county
Poultry—Barred Plymouth Rocks, ployees of the Tillamook County
There was another successful moss
ever held here. Much more has been 1st, Myrtle Crawford; White Plym Bank, and his friends were glad to
gathering drive at Sandlake on Sun
accomplished in the Industrial Club outh Rocks, 1st, Alice Thompson; hear of his promotion.
day, Monday and Tuesday, when
Work this year than ever before. White Wyandottes, 1st Walter Hous-
over 2000 sacks were gathered and
Over one hundred boys and girls are wirth.
Unlawful to Shoot Pigeons.
which proved another valuable ac
competing in the work this year.
Loaf of Bread, Class A—1st Mabel
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quisition to the large amount al
The training the boys and girls are Patchell;
It Is unlawful to shoot pigeons ac ready gathered at Sandlake.
getting in this line, as given by the
Canned
Fruit and Vegetables,
O. A. C. will help them to become Class A— 1st, Juneta Christensen; cording- to the Federal law. It was
The drive on Sunday was under the
careful farmers and business men 2nd, Myrtle Crawford. Class B— not known on Sunday and Monday auspices of the Masons and Eastern
that this was the law, for quite a few Star, but others also took part In
and woman of the future. As a war 1st, Vivian Tohl; 2nd, Flora Schild.
Jelly, Class A—1st, Alice Thomp persons went shooting and made a the commendable work. Mrs. S. S.
measure the importance of the prop
er training of these boys and girls son; 2nd, Juneta Christensen. Class killing. Even C. W. Loughery, dis Johnson, chairman of the moss gath
for future usefulness cannot be over B—1st, Carl Hauswirth; 2nd, Vivian trict game warden was one of those ering committee, with Attorney John
who bagged the limit. It had been a son and Miss Arlie Jones,Mr. and Mrs
estimated. Five boys had exhibits of Tohl.
Daily Lectures and Démonstrations on
Handmade Apron, Class A.—1st, question whether the federal law H. Crenshaw and family, Mr. and
pigs. The Pig Club boys following
permitted
the
shooting
of
pigeons,
Food
Production and Conservation; more
Mrs. W. F. Baker and Miss Char
the careful direction of government Juneta Christensen; 2nd Christina
experts have made a profit on the Olson. Class B.—1st Ella Anderson; but a letter came by Monday’s mail, lotte Banfield, left Saturday about 5
and better exhibits; high class amusements,
with a copy of the law, which decid o’clock aiid camped at Sandlake that
pigs. Thirteen boys were in the pro 2nd, Mary Enzler.
attractions and entertainments ; and excel
Collection of Fancy Work, Class A ed the point in. question, which is to night, and early next morning went
ject but only five were able to have
lent racing program ; ideal camping
the
effect
that
it
is
unlawful
to
shoot
to work gathering moss, and by the
pigs on exhibition. All the children —1st, Aileen Fitzpatrick; 2nd Jaun-
grounds, and the best of accomodations for
having exhibits are deserving of eta Christensen. Class B. 1st, Vivian pigeon. The law reads as follows:
time the other moss gatherers ar
•'The High Contracting Powers rived they had gathered about 100
great credit, as much careful work Tohl; 2nr, Helen Burmester. •
both exhibitors and visitors.
Machine and Handmade Night agree that during the period of 10 sacks of moss. There would have
was done by them.
years
next
following
the
going
into
A. II. LEA, Secretary,
been a much larger crowd but no
The school booths were all very dress, Class B.—-1st, Mary Enzler;
effect of this convention there shall conveyances were available to take
2nd. Helen Miller.
credibly arranged.
Salem, Ore.
Display of Patching, Class A—1st, be a continuous close season on the them to Sandlake, hence the amount
Two girls canning teams competed
following migratory game birds, to of moss gathered that day fell below
for the trip to the State Fair. The Christina Olson.
'fa
Sweet Peas, Class B—1st, Mar wit:
club from the Hunt school winning.
what was gathered the previous
"Band-tailed
pigeons:
littue
brown
The girls arc Marie and Pauline garet Ross; 2nd, Pauline Gienger.
Sunday. But for the number who
whooping cranes, were gathering moss they did a good
Asters, Class B—1st, Vivian Tohl. sandhill, and
Gienger and Gladys Klinehan.
Dahlias, Class B—1st, Margaret swans, curlew on all shorebirds day's work and added 1000 sacks.
The Pleasant Valley team consist
(except the black-breasted and gold
ing of Edna Wismer, Elizabeth Ross; 2nd, Margaret Ross.
As Monday was Labor Day, there
Raffi Basket. Class A—1st Kath en plover, Wilson or Jacksnipe, wood were quite a number of persons who
Phillips and Hattie Moore done
cock,
and
the
greater
or
lesser
yel
splendid work, and are entitled to leen Tone; 2nd, Juneta Christensen.
wanted to go to Sandlake, but autos
great cradit for their proficiency. Class B.—1st, Ella Archbald; 2nd, lowlegs) ; provided, that during such being hard to obtain only a limited
10 years the close season on cranes, number of persons succeeded in get
They were not organized until about Vivian Tohl.
Collection of Art, Class A—1st, swans and curlew in the Province of ting away. These included Allen
the middle of July, so had only a
Mildred Alley; 2nd, Pauline Gieng British Columbia shall be made by Page and family, Attorney and Mrs.
short time for preparation.
Eight boys and girls this year will er. CI^ss B.—1st, Stanley Gould; 2nd the proper authorities of that Prov H. T. Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert King,
ince within the general dates and Attorney and Mrs. T. H. Goyne and
Raymond Hiatt.
be sent to the State Fair.
Hubbard Squash, Class A.—1st, limitations elsewhere prescribed in son, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Knight,
H. C. Seymour, Mr. Alien and Mr.
Butler, Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Allen Marie Dürrer; Class B.—2nd, Jack this convention for the respective Miss Dodge, Mr. Deeter, A. Heusser,
groups to which these birds belong." William Eddis, Thos. Coates and
of the 0. A. C. and II. C. Jones, Graf.
C. W. Loughery, district game Henry Crenshaw. Mrs. S. S. Johnson
Stock Pumpkin,
Class A—1st,
County Agriculturist acted as judges
warden, received the following let and Miss Jones were still at Sand
The teachers deserving special Marie Dürrer.
Cabbage, Class A—1st, Dillow ter from E. 8. Cattron, United States lake and joined the party. Mrs. Botts
mention for the great amount of
work done in preparing booth ex Smith; 2nd, Catherine O'Hara. Class Game Warden.
and Mrs. Goyne gathered and filled
"I am herewith enclosing a copy 45 sacks in one and one half hours,
hibits for the fair are. S. H. Brim B—1st, Deagle Smith; 2nd, Ernest
of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. and Mrs. Wheeler sewed 70 sack.-.,
hall, principal of the Nehalem school, Zuercher*.
Potatoes, Class A—1st, Catherine and regulations thereunder. I have which made a fine record for thus?
Mrs. Ford and Miss Ruth, of the
Wheeler school; W. L. Bryan, of the O Hara. Class B—1st, Ralph David not yet received a good supply of the ladies.
laws but hope to soon be able to
Maple Leaf school; Eola Brown, of son; 2nd, Owen Crawford.
A party of Wilson river dairymen
Onions, Class A—1st, Myrtle Craw supply the sportsmen more thor arranged a moss gathering picnic to
the Sandlake school; Mrs. Golds
oughly.
In
the
meantime
1
wish
you
ford;
2nd,
Ralph
Davidson,
Class
B
worthy and Mrs. Sperry, of the
Sandlake on Tuesday, when ten
would give the enclosed regulations autos left, each being filled with
Beaver school; Miss Drew and Miss —1st, Ernest Gienger.
Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to
Table Beets, Class A—1st, Chris all the publicity possible in order willing workers, the autos belonging
the defense of Freedom
Swenson, of the Hunt school, and the
Sisters conducting the Academy. All tina Olson; 2nd, Dillow Smith. that none will get Into trouble with to Gust Wicklund, Andrew Anderson
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
these teachers were assisted in the Class B.—1st Vera Stoker; 2nd, the Federal laws. Possibly the papers Nilse Glad, Erick Glad, Edwin Bo-
v.hich the United States authorities have ranked as one of the
there would gladly print the regula quist, Lewis Larson, John Berns, F.
Ernest Gienger.
work by some of the children.
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
Table Carrots, Class A—1st, Leon tions for the benefit of the sports Culberson, Peter Heisel and Tom
Several
teachers
representing
military training, has responded to the call. The College is
men.
Please
make
it
plain
that
where
ard
Wallace;
2nd,
Dillow
Smith.
other schools would have had booths
Priee. This also proved another suc
distinguished not only for its military instruction, but
ever
the
Federal
laws
and
the
State
Class
B
—
1st,
Deagle
Smith;
2nd,
but circumstances arose at the last
cessful moHS gathering drive, for
D istinguished also fob —
laws conflict that the Federal laws Monday and Tuesday added nearly
making it impossible for them to put Ernest Zuercher.
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
Stock Carrots, Class B—1st Vivian must be followed. The several States 1000 sacks to help supply the urgent
In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Foreatry
in a booth exhibit.. There was a
Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, and
are empowered to make laws to reg demand for sphagnum moss.
great many exhibits from schools Tohl; 2nd, Margaret Ross.
Vocational Education.
Parsnijjs, Class B—1st, Deagle ulate not inconsistent with the Fed
having no booths.
Henry Crenshaw has proven him
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
eral
laws
and
make
and
enforce
laws
Smith.
self one of the most willing workers
Its democratic college spirit.
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String Beans, Class A—2nd,' D,eagle lor the further protection of migra in the moss gathering drives. Thurs
Its successful graduates.
Industrial Club Winners.
Smith, Class B—1st, Vivian Tohl; tory birds only. A safe rule for sport day night he went to Sandlake and
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its écrvice flags, T258,
Potato Raising—1st, Edward Cam 2nd, Mabie Klinehan.
men to follow is when in doubt do brought out a load of moss not reach
over forty percent representing officers.
eron; 2nd, Floyd Cameron; 3rd Noah
Cucumbers, Class A—1st, Myrtle not take a chance. But write to thiB ing the city till after midnight. Sun
College opens September 23, 1918
Richards; 4th, Willie Batzner.
Crawford, Class B-—1st, Jack Graf; office for official information only day he went on the job again, taking
For catalog, new Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallis, Oregon
Gardening—1st, Claude Webb; 2nd 2nd, Agnes Hunter.
concerning the Federal laws. I hope a large number of sacks and return
Harry Robertson; 3rd, Nathan Mad
Stock Beets, Class B.—1st, Mar to get over your way next week for ing in the evening with a load of
dox, 4th, Alice Carter.
a few days.”
garet Ross; 2nd, Ralph Davidson.
moss. This was repeated on Monday, patriotic effort.
Attorney General.
Poultry, - -Division 1, 1st, Luverne
and in the three trips he brought out
Canning
Team.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE M. BROWN, of Douglas
Walker; Division 2, 1st, Leland
450
sacks.
Previous
to
that
he
will
Amedee M. Smith,
County.
Thompson; 2nd, John Enzler; 3rd I 1st Prize, Uunt School Team— People Speak Well of Chamberlain ! ingly gave up his time and brought
Marie Gienger, Pauline Gienger,
General Manager. Superintendent of Public Instruction
Tablets.
Allen Gilbert.
out large quantities of moss. The
J. A. CHURCHILL, of Baker Coun
Pork Production—1st, Wesley Tip Gladys Klinehan.
moss gathering committee is truly
2nd,
Prize,
Pleasant
Valley
School
“
I
have
been
selling
Chamberlain
’
s
ty«
pin; 2nd Charles R. Thomas; 3rd,
GENERAL
ELECTION.
NOV
5,
1918
grateful
to
Mr.
Crenshaw
for
his
Labor Commissioner.
Charles Briggs; 4th, Earl Blackburn; team—Edna Wismer, Hattie Moore, Tablets for about two years and valuable help.
— o-----
heard such good reports from my
C. II. GRAM, of Multnomah County
< Wesley Tippin was awarded two Elizabeth Phillips.
o
Get Behind The Men Who are Behind
customers, that I concluded to give
Public Service Commissioner.
Chester White pigs offered by Mr.
-
Portland,
Ore.,
Aug.
28.
1918
them
a
trial
myself,
and
can
say
that
the Boys at The Front.
FRED A. WILLIAMS, of Josephine
Donaldson; Chas Thomas was award
0. Swenson Gets Commission.
I do not believe that there is another Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
County.
ed 1 pig offered by Mr. Donaldson.)
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Dairy Herd Record Keeping—1st,
Dear Mr. Baker.- We acknowledge United States Senator (Short Term) Superintendent Water Division No. 1
Oscar Swenson, one well known and preparation of the kind equal to
PERCY A. CUPPER, of Marion
Dillow Smith; 2nd, Jim Tone; 3rd, highly respected of our Tillamook them,” writes G. A. McBride, Head receipt of your telegram announcing
FRED W. MULKEY, of Multnomah
County.
John Gienger; 4th, Ernest Gienger; boys, has lately been made a second ford, Ont. If you are troubled with the wonderful success of your efforts County.
Baking—1st, Annie Newberg; 2nd, Lieutenant. Lieut. Swenson
has indigestion or constipation give them Sunday in gathering sphagnum moss. United States Senator (Long Term) Superintendent Waler Division No. 3
GEORGE T. COCHRAN, of Union
Agnes Huter; 3rd, Gladys Klinehan; been at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, a tVial. They will do you good. For
CHARLES L. MCNARY, of Marion
The Portland chapter more than
Sale
by
Lamar's
Drug
Store.
—
Pd
Ad.
County.
County.
■4th, Myrtle Crawford.
appreciates
the
wonderful
work
of
Florida, In officers’ training camp
Why Make a Change at This TWnef
Sewing. Division 1—1st, Maud taking the course given there in
Representative in Congress.
the Tillamook community.
Webb; 2nd, Pauline Gienger; 3rd, Quarter master corps. He stood
First Dlrstrict, W. C. HAWLEY, of
If you are able to keep up this
Call for Bids.
Alta Galloway, 4th. Augusta Ed among the highest in his class and
pace for a few weeks longer we will Marion County.
Notice.
Trask Drainage District calls for surely have sufficient on hand to
wards.
Governor.
in consequence received his commis
•Food
Preparation—1st,
Lily sion two weeks before he had com bids for digging ditch—about 4000 carry us through the winter months.
JAMES WITHYCOMBS, of Marion
Sehili» 2nd. Clara Ward; 3rd, Flora pleted his coyse, not being required feet in length. Details nifty be had by We would like to have a surplus of County.
Tho annual meeting of the stock
Schild and Mary Webber; 4th, Grace to take the final examinations. Lieut. calling on Secretary. Blds received from five to ten thousand sacks when
State Treasurer.
holders of the Tillamook County
Holmes.
O P HOFF of Multnomah County.
Swenson was made a company com up to Sept. 16th, 1918, at 5 o'clock October first arrives.
Mutual Telephone Co. will bo hold
Farm and Home Handicraft—1st, mander insteai of Q. M. C. officer p.m.
Justice of Supreme Court.
On behalf of the Portland Chapter
at the court house on Saturday, Sept«
H.
T.
Botts,
Secretary,
Charles Burmerster;
2nd, Claud and has charge of a company of 300
CHARLES A. JOHNS, of Multno
I extend to you and the entire com
7, 1918, at 1:30 o'clock p.m,,
Tillamook, Oregon. munity our congratulations on your mah County.
Webb.
men of a receiving company, 13th
S. A. Brodhead, Sec.
Fiity-Seveth Annual
OREGON
STATE FAIR
SALEM,
September 23-28
B
B
Oí
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