TILLAMOOK SEltLtQHT. SfiPTBMBER 26. 1916
William A. Baling vs. Fli.i Nation­
Every precaution will be taken to
al Bank, of Tillamook. To clear title. guard the health of women workers.
—a-----
Minerva Kebbe, vs. Felix Kebbe. Two women members will bo added
Judge Geo. R. Bagley will hold the
Divorce.
to the personnel of each community
Tegular term of the circuit October
Neatucca Valley Bank, of Clover­ board. Boards are composed of rep­
7, when the following cases come up
dale, vs. V. F. Learned and Grace resentatives of both employers and
for trial:
Feeney A Bremer Co. vs. C. F. Learned, husband and wife. Fore­ employes.
closure of mortgage.
Stone. Action for money.
Notice to Contractor*.
Elmer L. Plog vs. Mava V. Plog.
Mrs. H. E. Best vs. Alfred Johnson.
Divorce.
Action for money.
Notice is hereby given, that the
H. L. Putman vs. Minnie Putman.
E. E. Colestock va H. Crenshaw,
County Court of Tillamook County,
Divorce.
Transcript from 3rd. Justice diet.
T. Chance, Addie Schmel- Oregon, will until 10 o’clock a.m.
F. D. Small and D. C. Urie vs. H. zer Marion
and
Adam
Schmelzer, Executor of October 11, 1*18,receive bids fol
B. Spencer and E. E. Parker. Action of the estate of J. Laura
I. Chance, de­ the grading and graveling of Section
for money.
F. H. Wheeler vs. C. C. Byers. Ac­ cs a*ed, vs. Edward Weston et al. In­ 7 of ths Garibaldi-Wheeler road, ac­
cording to the plans on file in the of­
junction.
tion for money.
Clara
May
Jackson
vs.
M.
W.
fice of the County Surveyor, and the
Arthur E. Holden and Ethel Hol­
Jackson.
Divorce.
specifications
on file in the office of
den, husband and wife vs. O. E.
W. B. Aiderman and H. Sander vs.
Gulatrom. Appeal from Justice Court Pacific City Lumber Co., Foreclosure the County Clerk.
On date above mentioned the Court
2nd district. Re-trial.
lien.
will publicly open and read the bids
State of Oregon vs. C. F. DeFord. of Alta
Thomas vs. Chester A. Thom­ but reserves the right to reject any
Indictment.
as.
Divorce.
and all bids.
State of Oregon vs. C. F. De Ford.
First publication, Sept. 2«. 1(18.
■ ---o------
Indictment.
J. Canby Morgan vs. Allie Morgan, Jury Lût October Term of Circuit Last Publication, Oct. 10, 1*18.
Erwin Harrison, County Clerk.
Court.
Action for money.
Ida Barnett vs. Southern Pacific T. J. Harris, Jr, Merchant, Tillamook
Notice to Contractors.
Co. Damages.
S. Lamar, Merchant, Tillamook.
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Nehalem Valley Bank, vs. Roscoe J.
S. Schiffmann, farmer. Bay City.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Barker. Action for money.
G. A. Edmunds, merchant, Tillamook
Blaine Creamery Co., vs. E. R. S. V. Anderson, farmer, Tillamook. County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon, will until 10 o’clock a.m.
Ayer and Nellie Ayer. Action for 3. A. Broadhead, clerk, Tillamook.
of October 11, 1918,receive bids for
money.
the graveling of Section 4 of the
A. Arstill vs D. H. Fletcher et al. W. F, Baker, Printer, clerk.
C. C. Jensen, farmer, Hebo.
Garibaldi-Wheeler road, according to
Damages.
the plans on file in the office of the
The First National Bank of Linton, Ole B. Redberg, farmer, Oretown.
D. Ott, merchant, Hebo.
County Surveyor, and the specifica­
Oregon vs. W. F. Halderman. Action P.
Thore Haugen, farmer Bay City.
tions on file In the office of the
for money.
County Clerk.
Jones-Knudson Furniture Co. vs. W. B. Elliott, farmer, Bay City.
Albert Darby, farmer, Tillamook.
On date above mentioned the Court
Albert Krake. Action for money.
will publicly open and read the bids
Arnold von Wyle, vs. Solon Schiff­ L. P. Gray, farmer, Blaine.
F. W. Crane, farmer, Garibaldi.
but reserves the right to reject any
mann. Action for money.
E. G. Anderson, merchant. Hemlock. and all bids.
Sarah E. Hickey vs. Clay Daniel. B. E. King, merchant, Tillamook.
First publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
Ejectment and damages.
Edw. Weston, farmer, Tillamook.
Last Publication, Oct. 10, 1918.
W. Kuppenbender vs. Ike Quick. C.
V. Stoker, farmer, Tillamook.
Erwin Harrison, County Clerk.
Action for money.
• ■ o------
Jas. M. Erickson vs. W. A. Clark C. A. McGhee, banker, Tillamook.
Obituary.
and Mrs. W. A. Clark, husband and Claude Ackley, farmer, Tillamook.
C. A. Svenson, farmer, Tillamook.
wife. Action for money.
Margaret Schild Nee Ratz was
Tillamook County Bank, vs. Dar­ A. M. Austin, farmer, Tillamook.
born December 13, 1859 in Inter-
win Shaw and Elmer Lucas. Action P. B. C. Lucas, farmer, Tillamook.
J. L. Burke, farmer, Tillamook.
kirchem, Cantenbern Switzerland.
for money,
Oscar
Tittle, farmer, Tillamook.
She was married in April 1875 and
Jason J. Powell vs. E. L. Youmans,
lived in Switzerland until the spring
W. Y. Masters and A. D. Craig. Ac­ 3. C. Larson, laborer, Nehalem.
A. W. Plank, clerk, Tillamook.
of 1897 when they came to America.
tion for money.
The State of Oregon vs. James A. N. Erskine, carpenter, Tillamook. Landed in New York May 1st, 1897,
John Lowrance, farmer, Cloverdale. and from there came to Tillamook
Langley. Indictment.
county where she has lived ever
The State of Oregon vs. James James Loinmen, farmer, Mohler.
since. Her husband died October 21,
Langley. Indictment.
1902.
The State of Oregon vs. James MOVE TO PLACE WOMEN IN
MEN’S JOBS LAUNCHED.
Mrs. Schild died Thursday after­
Langley. Indictment.
noon September 19th, 1918.
The State of Oregon vs. Joseph
Community Labor Board* Start Work
Mrs. Schild reached the age of 67
Lambrecht. Indictment.
of Weeding Male Employe* Out of years, 9 months and 6 days, There
First National Bank of Tillamook,
Non-Essential Positions.
were nine children, two being dead.
vs. C. A. Saling. Action for money.
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Those surviving are John, Adolph,
The State of Oregon vs. George
Washington,, Sept. 23—Machinery Casper, Henry and Anna, of Tilla­
W. Worthington. Indictment.
designed to force men out of non-es­ mook; Mrs. Klaeger, of Marshland,
Spaulding Mnfg. Co. vs. Ladd C. sential employment and muster wom­
Oregon and Rev. Peter Schild, of
Quick. Action for money.
en of the nation to take their places,
Reed Farmer, vs. East Beaver was put in motion today by 1,000 Quincy, Wash. She also leaves Mrs.
Kasper Schlappi, of Tillamook, and
Cheese Factory. Action for money.
community labor boards reaching in­ Four other sisters and three'brothers
Ralph Ackley, vs. Joseph Fellman. to every section of the country.
of Hillsdale, Ore.
Action for money.
The boards are acting under de­
Funeral services were held from
Frank C. Riggs Co. vs. Mignon
instructions from the govern-
Ackley and R. B. Miller, partners tailed working through the United the Reform Church Saturday after­
ment,
noon. Rev. Heusser and Rev Lienk-
doing business as the Tillamook States
employment service.
aemper, of Lentz, Orc. officiating.
Garage and John Feldschau. Action
Each board soon will publish lists
o------
for money.
Card of Thanks.
Dee Moon and A. N. Woods, vs. W. of industries in its locality in which
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Y. Masters and K. F. Masters. Action men should be replaced by women.
The lists will be based on surveys on
We desire to extend to the many
for money.
Jefferson Fleck and Lulu M. Fleck all industrial plants in each board's kind friends, our heartfelt thanks
vs. Martin Blaser, Forcible detainer. district. The surveys will be minute. and appreciation for the kindness
W. L. Clark vs. Joe Blaser. Action Each job will be studied to determine and beautiful floral offerings at the
whether a woman can fill it.
death of our mother.
for money.
Publication of the list is expected
Adolph, Kasper and Anna Schild
Edgar Woodward vs. A. F. Coats
to cause employers to comply and
Mr. and Mrs. John Schild.
Lumber Co. Damages.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kleger.
State Industrial Accident Commis­ substitute women as a result of the
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schild.
sion vs. Solon Schiffmann. Action for moral pressure thus exerted. Where
moral pressure fails stronger pres­
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schild.
money.
State Industrial Accident Commis­ sure may be taken. Employment ser­ Dairymen Will be Given Millfeed.
sion vs. Edw. P. Mallory and John vice working through the war indus­
tries board, has the power to shut off
Jenck, Action for money.
Washington, Sept. 23—Represen­
State Industrial Accident Commis­ the supply of ray materials from any tative Hawley bad a further confer­
sion vs. O. Parks and O. Nef. Action plant.
ence with the food administration
Army Program Responsible.
for money.
today urging that the government
This
move
is
the
result
of
the
en
­
Citizens Bank. vs. J. T. Alexander,
purchase flour in Portland and so
larged
army
program,
under
which
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. For
four million men will be sent to enable the millers to mill wheat and
confirmation.
with the millfeeds so obtained re­
Skate of Oregon, ex rel Willie R. France by next June. It is expected lieve the dairymen of the Pacific
weed
out
the
non-essential
em
­
to
Owens, vs. Philadelphia Ann Owens.
ployments every man in the nation. Northwest who are not able to obtain
Contempt.
The
result will be the probable in­ feeds for their herds. The following
• Colin W. Vottam, vs. J. E. Sullivan
duct
itoa
of hundreds of thousands of solution has been reached that, be­
kt al. To quiet title.
ginning within a week, the govern­
I Edna Hill vs. W. H. Hill. Divorce. women not only into esse nt 1*1 war ment will purchase from time to time
work,
but
into
munitions
factories
< Mabel McDonald, vs James A. Mc-
as well. Officials say the numbers of for delivery in October 600,000 bar­
Oonald. Divorce.
rels of flour on the Pacific Coast. A
< Casper Amacher, vs. E. C. Monnicb women may run into the millions.
very considerable part of such pur­
The
women
are
imperatively
need
­
4t al. Foreclosure of mortgage. For
ed to insure an adequate supply of chases will be made in Oregon. The
Confirmation.
food alministration has applied for
4 Smith-Wagoner Co. vs. Charles material and munitions to the fight­ ships to move this flour.
ing
men
in
France.
Because
of
the
dtonehouse and Mattie Stonehouse,
nation wide labor shortage the mu­
Experience the Best Teacher.
Ss wife. Foreclousre of mortgage.
• J. C. Saling vs. C. Mills. Forecloe- nitions program faces serious delay.
This is made plain in the instructions
iire of tax lien.
It is generally admitted that ex­
|6Anna Klein, et al vs H. F. Effen- to local boards sent out by the em­ perience is the best teacher, but
ployment
service.
iftrger and Mary Effenberger. Par-
"To the extent that we fall behind should we not make use of the ex­
16.Ion suit.
perience of others as well as our own.
KLadd A Bush. vs. H. A. Bly and in the supply of material, we shall The experience of a thousand per­
have
to
make
up
the
deficit
from
the
MMissa J. Bly. 1 Foreclosue of mort-
living bodies of our young men," sons is more to depend upon than
pge.
that of one individual. Many thou­
KV. R. Beals. vs D. T. Edmunds. read the instructions. "This is not sands of persons have used Cham­
theoretical,
it
is
plain
military
calcu
­
■tectment.
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
■t. T. Parker, i vs. Bertha Lauritten. lations. As soon as the facte are real­ and colds with the best results,
ized.
Americans
are
going
to
cease
Btkeclosure of tax lien.
which shows it to be a thoroughly
BE. T. Parker, vs. T. B. Potter carrying on business as usual and reliable preparation for those dis­
swarm
into
war
work.
Btelty Co. and Nellie L. Howard.
ci eases. Try It. It is prompt and ef­
Classification ii Strict.
B fee km u re ot tax lien.
The use of the term "non-essential fectual and pleasant to take. For
■ t. T. Edmunds vs. F. R. Beals. In-
employment” in the instructions to sale by Lamar's Drug Store.—Pd. Ad.
Btetiton.
BUcandinavlan American Bank. vs. community boards has a special sig­
B8E. Walling et al. Foreclosure of nificance. Although a man is work­
ing in a munition factory and even
■ctgage.
I*. M Martin, 'vs P. J. Sharp and is making shells, he still may be
classified as a non-essential worker.
Htlde Sharp. Foreclosure of lien.
Mpiotwie M. Newcomb vs. Earl P. This will occcur when the commun­
ity board's survey shows that a man’s
M9’comb. Divorce.
Ml-. C. Cone et ux vs. E. H Cillis et job can be filled by a woman.
The program really means, then,
Aaron Bonham, et ux. Partition.
the women of the nation are to mus­
^t
Bllamook County Bank. vs. H. ter to help turn out the shells with
^Bbster Carr et al. Foreclosure of which our soldiers will blast their
path to Berlin.
OWage.
In making the surveys the boards
I^MA. Osborne vs. Solone Schiff-
^Bh and Joe Thompson. Forecloa- will lay emphasis on the Job and not
on the community as a whole.
Slf mortgage.
The employment service which has
■sbur M. Churchill, and F R.
SSL vs. Minnie A. Mead and T. B • 'Corner on all employment in the
United States, will assume respon­
MA Injunction.
|H*ile W Wat eon. vs. Tillamook sibility for listing and filling with
women the jobs which its community
Injunction.
boards pass on.
Circuit Court Cue*.
f
Do it Now !
Buy Bonds
Ot the 4th Liberty
Loan.
^fern's
Let it be all
Over but the Shouting
Before 9 a.m. Sept. 28
The Store that Sells for Cash Only—
çyind Selling for Cash Salls for Less.
Ladies’
Fall
Coats.
Ladies’
New
Umbrellas.
Ladies’
Fall
Suits.
E urge every woman
who needs a new Suit
for Fall to view the superb
models now being displayed
in our Windows and in the
department on the Balcony.
We know these suits will
both fit perfectly and wear
satisfactorily for they all
bear this famous label.
Only the most favored
fabrics are shown and in
colors that will give the
maximum of service.
Come see them today.
Prices are exceedingly
modest for such beautiful
qualities and styles.
lways popular, Coats
O be correctly outfitted
this year seem to have
means that today you
risen to a greater height of
must carry an Umbrella
popularity than has ever
that matches or blends with
been attained heretofore.
the color scheme of your
attire.
Coats are bo practical, so
Just now we are showing
comfortable and withal so
a selection of the New
pleasing in
appearance
Rain—Shine
and the Coats in stock
Umbrellas
today
will
undoubtedly
meet with your entire ap­
in plain colors, striped and
proval.
plaid designs, plain colors
All the new fabrics are
with novelty edges as well
represented in the selection
as some of the newer Btyles
shown here and we urge
with ivory ferrules tips
you to come to the store
and handles.
and view them as early as
Some of the models shown
possible
have the new ring handles
others the popular cord
handsomely
Some are
trimmed in fur others with
loops for carrying.
See them today.
tielts, buttons, etc.
T
A
Remarkable Assemblage and Showing of
Lovely New Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
Priced Very Specialty While they last at Only
$4.50 and
“Wonderful! However can you sell such lovely models
for such modest prices’’ are the remarks you will un­
doubtedly make when you view these exquisite creations
of a master maker.
The ¡reason! we are able to offer such
Bargains as this--A prominent maker I
made extensive puichases of beautiful
quality Georgettes and Crepes de Chine
early this year at prices very much below
the market value and offered to make these
Silks into Blouses for his regular accounts
provided a ceitain quality was accepted
each month. At the prices, we jumped at I
the offer and now the first shipments are
here, four of the Models being illustrated.
The Silks are of line durable quality, the
workmanship of a very superior character
and they are all true to size thus ensuring
perfect fittings.
\ iew these Waists today for qualities
are limited and no more of the same styles
will tie obtainable.
THE COLOR SELECTION INCLUDES BLACK—WHITE­
NAVY BLUE-FLESH-CORN—CORAL—PEARL GREY­
EMERALD GREEN—CREAM—PL UM— TA UPE— SALMON—
AND RUSSIAN GREEN.
Alterations
The
Patriotic and
f Economical Dree a Fabric
Women Can Ute Today.
OU, as a patriotic woman, are urged
by the Government to use Silk in
order to conserve Wool and Cotton. To
aid you in*your patriotic efforts in this
direction we have assembled the greatest
and most varied selection of Silks tbiB
Store has ever offered to the discriminat­
ing women of this vicinity and we cordi­
ally invite you to come to the Store and
view at your leisure the lovely fabric*
now being displayed in the Silk Depart­
ment on the Main Floor of thia Store.
Displayed for your convenient viewing
you will find the loveliest and most
favored of New Fall Weaves.
SERGE SILKS,
DUCHESS SATINS,
CHIFFON TAFFETAS,
NE W PLAID MESS ALINES,
NEW\STRIPE MESSA LINES,
NEW PLAID TAFFETAS,
NEWlSTRIPE TAFFETAS.
Y
Priced Very’ CModettly at Per Yard from
$2.49 ,o $325
However aimpie or complicated.
Will be made on any Garment
with the utmost care and
exactneee.
UR Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Depart­
ment is now under the supervision
of a practical fitter and seamstress and
any alterations, however simple or com­
plicated, that garments purchased here
may require will be made as carefully
and perfectly as possible.
Mrs. Edney who until just recently oper-
ated the Dressmaking Department in
this Store has now taken over the mana
gement of the Ladies* Ready-to-Wear
Department and will be glad to give you
out of her many years experience, the
benelit of her help and advice in all
matters pertaining to Dress and its ac
ceMione«
O
Special
The ¿Millinery Department will be
Opened on Thursday, Sept, the 26th.
An expert trimmer will Hawntoc
control of this Department on the
above date and any special orders
you care to leave will be taken care
of in a moat satisfactory manner, by
a milliner of wide and varied experi­
ence.