4 « X5 kV •• li.jo PER YEAR. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. OCTOBER 3, 1918. Get your hay at the Kuppenbender The county board of War Instruc­ Warehouse. Prices are always the tion, consisting of Chairman Chas. E. lowest. • Gibson, H. T. Botts and Thos. Coates, were called to Portland this week to W. A. Wize, dentist. • Want torent bottom land dairy meet Provost Marshal General Spend your evenings at the Gem. ranch that will carry from 20 to SO Crowder for purposes pertaining to Insurance on hay-Phone WatBon.* cows. Apply to Ernest Gisler, Tilla- the war. mook, Oregon. Rev. R. Y. Blalock has returned Let W. A. Church write your insur­ Wanted—Men for highway work from California with his family and ance. • at top wages. Apply at paving plant ____ will make their home in Cloverdale. hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough 5 miles south of Tillamook or phone Since Mr. Blalock's return to the Co. • 3714, Oskar Huber. • county he has bought the printing Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. O. O. F. In conformity with the rule formed plr ut ot the defunct Cloverdale Bldg. Tillamook, Oregon. * elsewhere, all wood orders must be Courier. Jewelry, clocks, watches, silver­ accompanied by payment in advance. I am subject to go to the army. * consequently I must sell quick all my ware.— R. W. Bennett. * —A. F. Coats Lumber Co. The Martlny boarding house will For sale—A New Home sewing ma­ property worth more than 37,000.00. close October 15. chine, looks and runs like new. Will Bell for 3750.00, consisting of beef cattle, saddle horse, 4 h.p. drag Pianos and tuning, H. F. Cook, 317.60, terms if desired at Singer saw, 160 acres land, tools, dishes, Agency opposite postoffice. Tillamook. • rifle, revolver and bedding. Call C. J. For rent—two nice furnished ♦ We handle Trojan Powder. Best for rooms corner 9th St. and 4th Avenue Dobils, R. F. D., Bay City, Ore. The casualty list on Sunday con­ stumping.—Tillamook Feed Co. • East, or Inquire of Ira G. Lance at » tained the name of Eddie O. Brandes, For sale or rent, the O’Hara Farm PoBtoffice. of Tillamook, who died from wounds at Netarts. Enquire at the place. • To whom it may concern—Persons in France. The young man was not Vote for W. L. Bryan, for county will not be permitted to pick ever­ known here, his fdther John Brandes, treasurer. General election.— Pd. Ad. green Blackberries on the premises having bought the Harris farm of F. M. Trout and M. F. Goodspeed.* about a year ago, and since disposed House and lot for sale. Inquire at Furnished rooms for rent. $2.00 a of it. this office. * week, water and lights, furnished. For Sale—Most desirable, modern, George Hoskins has bought the Corner of Second and Stillwell Ave., 15 acre ciiy home in Ashland, Orer Wm. Hare place north of this city. Tillamqok, Oregon. * gon. Fine climate, pure waler, health I have a 40 cow ranch to rent. See resort, free irrigation, green mead- Don ’ t throw away your old tires but Ben Kuppenbender. • get an "Inner Tire” and get from ows and pastures year round, great- For Sale—160 acres ot land at 100 to 5000 miles more service out of est variety products for home com- forts; A city of real homes.—R. D. Sandlake. Inquire of Dan Billings. * each tire at low cost.—See Shrode.* Sanford, Helman St., Ashland, Ore. * Wants to buy or rent bottom land R. W. Bennett, expert watch re­ Tillamook has an auto top and pairing. S. P. Watch inspector. • dairy ranch that will carry from 30 harness repair shop in rear of to 60 cows. Inquire of Annis Geisler, Dr. E. W. Barnum, Dentist, Rooms *2 building opposite post office. Auto 205-206 Tillamook Building. * Tillamook, Oregon, tops, curtains and cushions repaired “Our Bridge of Ships’’ U. S. Gov­ and waterproofed, harness repaired. We buy and sell second hand autos. Ackley & Miller, Tillamook Garage.* ernment official film on the ship If you can't come, send your harness buildiing industry. Gem Theatre, by parcel post to the Auto Top and Wanted to buy or rent five room Friday, Sept. 18. Harness Shop. Box 164, Tillamoqk.* house—Inquire at Dawson’s store. Need a truck to haul your milk? Or Rev. Charles Gibson was appoint­ For bargairs in second hand auto­ anything else? Got an old automobile? ed to Tillamook at the M. E. Con­ mobiles go to Case’s Garage. See Sliro ie, he will explain the rest. ference in Portland on Saturday. It House and two lots for sale. Terms It’s a “Truxtun Attachment.” was stipulated that whoever was ap­ if desired. Inquire at this office. * The sphagnum moss that was on pointed by the methodist conference Buy your hay from Kuppenbender display in the Tillamook County should have charge of the allied now while shipping is good. * booth at the state fair, was given to churches in this city, and Dr. Gib­ son is a most suitable minister for the Salem Red Cross. Wanted to rent a typewriter. Ad­ that position. Rollie W. Watson, Ira Smith and dress A. Morgan. Tillamook. To be sure you have a place to live Howard Edmunds will take a month's Insure your hay, play safe,— military training at the State Uní- buy a home today. Never has the de- Phone Watson. • versity at Eugene. mand for houses been so great. Prop­ erties are selling every day but bar- Wanted—Women wanting to take Dr. E. W. Barnum, Dentist, rooms gains are not all gone yet. Some of care of children evenings.—Apply at 205-206 Tillamook Building, Office the best buys were listed today for this office. hours 9 until 5, evenings and Sun­ quick sale. A payment down, balance * monthly, places you in a home of P. S. Brumby, representing the days by appointment. Blodget Co., was in the city the first Miss Charlette Wade is represent­ your own. See Everson at once. of the week. ing the well known California Per­ L. Hiner, et al., appellants, vs. So­ Persons will not be allowed to pick fume Company, reliable dealers in lon Schiffman, et al., appealed from blackberries on the premises of Mrs. all kinds of toilet articles, soaps, ex- Tillamook; suit to enforce lien upon tracts etc. Phone 41-R. donkey engine for labor in repairing A. L. Fitzpatrick. it; opinion by Justice Burnett, Cir­ up-to- Don ’t pay rent. A modern, Five room house for sale. Paved cuit Judge Bagley reversed.was a district. Apply to C. S. Barnes, at the date seven roomed house for sale at decision rendered by the supreme Rialto. * a bargain, near the high school. court. The verdict in the circuit Terms to suit purchaser. J. H. Frank­ For sale—Pianola attachment with lin, Tillamook, Oregon. * court was in favor of the plaintiff music rolls. Fit any standard piano. for 326.75. Should the weather remain fine Enquire Bob Carlson, Wheeler, Or. R. L. Wheeler, one of the propriet­ the eontracor will finish the hard- Wanted—Lady to keep house in surfacing of the five miles of road ors of the Portland Telegram, was In family of two. Inquire at S. P. dep- being built by the highway Commis­ the city the first ot the week with Mrs. Wheeler. They left on Monday ot or write Box 534, Tillamook. sion and the county. going out by shanks poney over the For Sale—Five brood sows with Lost—Fountain pen between depot Trask river. Since the Wheelers be­ pigs, also horse. Inquire of Peter and Tillamook Hotel. Also two pairs came owners of the Telegram they •2 of kid gloves lost Saturday in an ad­ Betchard on Harrison ranch. have made it a first class newspaper, For Sale—Berkshire pure bred dressed envelope. Finder please leave being now, with the Oregonian, the pigs, four months old. Enquire of A. same at this office. Reward. two leading and most reliable news­ For sale—three high grade regis­ papers in Portland. E. Williams, Mutual Phone. tered Holstein heifers, two two-year County Superintendent G. B. Lamb Chevrolet Motor Car, 17 model in olds and one yearling and one mileh good condition, for sale at a bargain. cow. Write, Mrs. J. A. Hazlltt, For­ and family returned from Salem on Sunday, where they had charge ot Enquire at Headlight office. * est Grove, Ore. • the county Bchool exhibit. Mr. Lamb Best by Test—Oregon Portland Mrs. B. C. Ely, of the Home In­ is well pleased with the result ob­ Cement. For sale by Lamb Schrader dustry League, will make a visit to tained by school children of Tilla­ Co. • Tillamook in the near future and mook County, having obtained a Wants to rent dairy ranch of from will talk on how to support the state goodly number of premiums, the most important is that ot the can­ 15 to 20 cows. D. Betschardt, Mohl­ by buying home products. er. Oregon. • It is to your interest to see our ning club, which captured the first work, and prize. Kuppenbender always carries a mens’ and boys’ dress, full line of mill feed at the lowest school shoes, made of Bolid leather no substitutes. Morris Schnal, Popu- Pauline Frederick in “Resurrection.’’ prices. ------ o------ Dr. Ramsey, Osteopath, Masonic lar Price Clother. Miss Frederick will be seen in her Did you ever stop to think that new photoplay, "Resurrection,” a building, during August and Septem­ ber, phone 169R. * about 25 per cent of feed that is fed picturlzation of Count Leo Tolsty’s I without cutting is ... wasted? -• And that famous novel. In this picture Miss Best in the West—Oregon Portland feed put up in a silo is worth about Cement. Always uniform and fresh. 30 per cent more than if put up dry? Frederick is seen as a half Gypsy Russian girl, who after her betrayal Lamb-Schrader Co. * Mr. Rancher do some figuring. by a dissolute Prince and favorite of Will pay you to see Everson tor a For Sale—A fine pair of black the Czar, become a social outcast and safe investment in city property or mares, about 2000 or 21000, in lives the delightful life of a Magda­ farm lands. * good order, good workers, also three len. She is convicted of a crime of We always have second hand cars wagons. At your own price have no which she is innocent, and banished for sale at very attractive prices. See further use for them.—Homer D. to Siberia. The man who is respon­ Kuppenbender. * Flagg. Bay City, Oregon. * sible for the wreck of her life is seized with remorse and offers to First class dressmaking. Long’s For Sale.—50 light acyteline light­ Appartments. Mutual Phone, Mrs. ing system for sale cheap. 300 feet marry her, but recognizing the in­ Nell Rasmussen and Mrs. Chas piping and lamps. A bargain for an up equality of their social positions, she refuses this offer, because of her love Burkhart. to date store or ranch. Inquire at for a simple peasant whose friend- * liness and protection of their dread- For Sale—New modern residence, City Transfer Co. located in best residence district. For Eugene Jenkins, the jeweler, has ful march across the Siberian wastes •ale at a bargain. See Frank Heyd. * employed C. W. Little, of Minneapo­ had won her love. Wants to buy or rent a place with lis, and is in a position to give you Miss Frederick is capably support­ about 15 or 20 cows. Address Box quick and reliable service on your ed in this unusual photoplay by such 4* watch and clock repair work. 151 Tillamook, Oregon. * sterling screen players as Robert 1 Eliott, John Sainpolis and Jere Aus- Lumber for Sale.—The lumber The Tillamook Singer Sewing Ma- The Tillamook j tln A, Prtnce Nekiudov. a dissolute used at the Chautauqua Is for sale. chine Agency18 no* where ' Russian Prince who later finds his See H. T. Botts. cated opposite th pool £ «oul. Mr. Eliott is seen to great ad- «»7 be mBde and I Tantage. while the portrayal of the The upper floor of the Commercial monthly Building is to be turned into furn­ supplies ordered. ¡role of Simonson, a peasant, by Mr. A. H. Harris returned from Camp Sainpolis, I b highly artistic. Mr. ished appartments. Perry. Ohio, on Saturday, where he Beaver Patrol. Troop One, Tilla­ went to represent the National Austin is well cast and the support mook Boy Scouts sold Fourth Liberty Rifle Association of Tillamook be­ generally is of a character which Bonds to the amount of 34,250.00. ing one of the sixteen delegates from add much to the attractiveness of the great photoplay. Mrs. A. J. Sine, of Chicago, is Oregon. He was away five weeks. The scenes are thrilling, the action visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D Beckwith, who was a resi­ dramatic and rapid, and in all other O. A. Schults in this city. dent in the south part of the county respects, ''Resurrection'' which will A new line of wall paper just re­ for 18 years, returned from Califor­ be shown at the Gem Theatre next ceived at the Harris Furniture store, nia for the purpose of disposing or Sunday. October fth. is a photoplay, *l»o a prepared paste for putting* it renting his dairy farm, as he Intends which once seen, may be viewed to reside in California la the future. again and again with profit. Tillamook Jottings. • • • • ! | Zweifel Not Guilty. Federal Judge Wolverton Saturday drew a jury panel of 40, from which jurors will be selected to try the case against Rudolph Zweifel, of Tilla­ mook, who is charged with conspi­ racy to violate the regulations issued by the food administration relative to food hoarding. Fred Kebbe, Sr, and Fred Kebbe, Jr., who were in­ dicted with Zweifel, pleaded gulty and were fined 3500 each. The triel of Zwiefel commenced on Tuesday, in the Federal Court at Portland, who was represented by At­ torneys Johnson & Handley, of this city. The government subpoened Sheriff Campbell and the defence summoned Thad. Robison, F. R. Beals, S. M. Batterson and Frank A. Rowe. The jury brought in a vordict of not guilty. Price Interpretation Schedule Week Ending Oct. 7. for Consumer Pays Commodity Fresh eggs ......... . . . . 60c.- 65c. Butter, fresh, Cry 71C. New Potatoes .. . 33.50—34.00 40c. Cheese, Tillamook Corn Meal, Yellow 10 Ib Bgs . . 8 5c. Corn Meal, Wh. 10- bag .... 90c. Rolled Oats, 9-Ib Bgs............. 90c. Rice flour in bulk.................. 11 *4c. 8 So. Barley Flour 8 8-10 Ib Bgs. . Dry Granulated Sugar per Ib Ilo. Corn flour, Wh. blk.............. . 8c. Corn Flour, whit«, 10 Ib pkgs . 98«. Rye Flour, 49 Ib. pkgs......... 33.65 Rye Flour, 10 Ib pkgs.................. 80«. Hominy, 10 lb. Pkgs................ 90c. Corn Starch, lb............................ 12’40. Beans, Small White .... 15c.—16c. Beans, Large White.................. 15c. Beans, Colored ............ . 12c.—13o. Milk, Canned, 16 oz.......... 17c.—18c. Milk, canned, 6 oz.................... .. 8c. Can Corn, Standard per can . .. . 25c. Tomatoes, Standard, per can ... . 23c. Canned pears, standard, per can 23c. Dried fruit, Rais. Ib.pkgs......... . 15c. Corn Syrup 5 lb. can......... . 55c. White Floor, 49 th. Bags . 33.38 Wheat Flour, 24 Mi lb. Bags 31.« Wheat Flour, 10 Ib. Bags . . 75c. Lard, leaf No. 5 pail............. 31.70 Lard, leaf, No. 10 pall........... 33.40 .lams. Standard.......................... 42c. Sreakfast Bacon standard......... 57c. Retailers under the food law must >ell flour and butter at a price based jn the cost to them. Coining.—“When A Man Sees Red.” ------ o------ “When A Man Sees Red," the spec­ ial 3200,000 picture delux which was William Farnum’s last in the West, and which director Frank Lloyd brought East with him, will be shown at the Gem Theatre next Tues­ day, October 8. All the scenes were completed on the Pacific Coast and at the William Fox studios in Holly­ wood, Cal., but the cutting and ed­ iting has been done in New York City, while Mr. Lloyd was working with Mr. Farnum on a new produc- tion. Both director and star are enthu­ siastic over “When a Man Sees Red” Mr. Lloyd is of the opinion, that Mr. Farnum as well as himself has done even better work than in "A Tale of Two Cities," the remarkable seven reel version of Dickens’ classic. “When a Man Sees Red" is, of course, of a wholly different charac­ ter. To use a word which has been employed so frequently without real justification, it is gripping in the extreme. Mr. Farnum has a role of the type in which he stands unrival­ led—that ot a strong, rugged, clean- cut man. In this feature he is the sturdy sailor which battles his way to victory against almost overwhelm­ ing odds. To The Voters of Tillamook County. ------ o------ Having been requested to run for the office of county treasurer by a number of prominent citizens and large taxpayers as well as by a num­ ber of women in different parts of the county, I have decided to become a candidate for that office, and kind­ ly ask your support and vote at the coming election to be held on No- vember 5, 1918. I will prove that a woman can make good as a county official by putting in a good honest day’s work, and if I am favored by being elected to that office, I will also agree to do the recording work, thus saving the taxpayer's one county official. 'Respectfully yours. Canzada Everson. (Paid Advt.) Perfect Sphagnum Moss Bailer. ------ o------ The new sphagnum moss bailer perfected by Professor J. W. Hotson was tried out recently at the Kleep moss sheds at Ilwa4. —-—o------ I The School Exhibit. County School Superintendent G. B. Lamb, with Mrs. Lamb, arranged the Tillamook County school exhibit and it was a very creditable show­ ing, being fortunate in obtaining the fifth prize. Considering that there is a great deal of difference in the products of the coast counties to that of the Willamette Valley and Eastern and southern counties, this county did wonderfully well in ob­ taining the 5th premium. The school exhibits should be divided into three divisions, the same as in the county exhibits. The school booth had a large quantity of loose sphag­ num moss and it kept Mr. and Mrs. Lamb busy all day explaining to people how it grew and was also a drawing card at the school booth. Noah Richards obtained 3rd prize for potato growing; Evelyn Glad 1st prize in farm and home handicraft; and in the pig contest Wesley Tippin, of Garibaldi won second prize. ------ o------ Tillamook Win Canning Prize. Tillamook County won the contest for girls canning at the State Fair, competitions ending Friday night. Gladys Klinehan, Marie Geinger and Pauline Geinger made up the victor­ ious team, and as Oregon champions these girls will compete at Spokane next Fall and will be given summer courses at Corvallis next year. Should they win at Spokane then they will compete at Chicago. Other counties finished as follows: Wasco, second; Polk, third; Coos, fourth; and Baker, fifth. ------ o—— Red Cross Calf Brought $350.00. The Guernsey calf given to the Til­ lamook branch of the American Red Cross by Jos. Durrer, was auctioned off at the State Fair on Friday and was sold for 3350.00. This will go in­ to the funds of the local Red Cross. DEATH OF H. B. MILLIS. ----- o—— Tillamook Young Man Victim of Spanish Influenze. .... o— It was with profound regret, news reached this city Friday evening that H. B. Mlllis was critically 111 with Spanish influenza at Camp Colt Pennsylvania, and the next morning the sad news of hlB death reached this city. He had recently joined the tank company in Portland, and was sent to Seattle, Wash, and from there he went to Camp Colt, Pennsylvania. He was just the type of young man to navigate a tank, being courageous and full of dash and determinattion, 1» and had his life been spared he would would have made it interest- ing for the blood thirsty Huns. It was his ambition, after he made up his mind to enlist, to see active ser­ vice on the Western front. Young Millis was a very popular young man and for a number of years was the deputy county Assessor under Assessor C. A. Johnson, and was a splendid county official, doing his work well and accurately, while on the base ball field he was the life and Inspiration of the home team, being the pitcher. He married Miss Vida Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, who is now deputy county clerk, and the young couple were thrifty and industrious and highly respected by all who knew them. The death of Howard is to be deplored, for it severs two happy lives that were devotely attached one to the other, and deprives Tillamook County of a splendid young man. Millis was a member of the Ma­ sonic, K. of P. and the Oddfellows lodges in this city, and carried a life insurance in one of the old line companies. Several letters received from him previous to his death complained of the cold and insufficient blankets to keep him warm at nights. Although two telegrams have been sent to Camp Colt, no answer have been received as to when the body was sent and when it will arrive in this city. About M om Picking. ------ o------ To the Editor Tillamook Headlight. I want to say in behalf and defense of my family in regards to the inex­ perienced moss pickers at the last drive, we were unexperienced but we followed instructions and my family of five gathered 100 sacks, besides the men folks carried out sacks part of the time, and we picked six sacks from one bog where some experienc­ ed pickers left. We thought we were doing our bit. Mrs. H. Nelson. See A. H. Harris For Automobiles. ------ o------ We have some second band cars and new ones. Have at present. One Ford with new truck body. One small Saxon roadster. One Five passenger New Era. One five passenger Brisco, nearly new. One Maxwell, five passenger. Agent for Liberty, Saxon and Bris­ co cars. I have some bargains to offer. A. H. Harris, Garage. The Allied Churches. ------ o------ Chas. E. Gibson, D. D. Pastor Preashing service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Allied Churches will give a social event on Thursday evening, October 10, at 8 p.m. in the Old Methodist Church for the purpose of getting acquainted with each other, and arranging for the welfare of the church and Sunday 8chool the cur­ rent year. All members and friends of the Al­ lied Churches are invited to attend. Ranches for Sale. Both large and small ranches are for sale now on account of shortage of help to run them. See Everson for the beet buys In the county.