TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT NOVEMBER 14, 1918,
Official Count of Election in Tilla-
,
mook County.
____ _____
o
The official count of the vote in
Tillamook County ' was made on
Monday by Justices i of the Peace
Stanley and Seeley, The race for
county treasurer was close, Miss
Mills winning with only 21 votes to
spare:
United States Senator (vacancy)
Martha E. Bean, Soc................. 211
Fred W. Mulkey. Rep............... 1263
United States Senator.
Chas. L. McNary, Rep............. 1035
73
Albert Slaughter, Soc...............
Oswald West, Dem-Pro............. 675
Congressman
W. C. Hawley, Rep................... 1414
Harlin Talbert, Soc................... 160
Governor.
Walter M. Pierce. Dem.............. 598
90
B. F. Ramp, Soc.........................
James Wlthycombe, Rep.......... 1090
State Treasurer.
O. P. Hoff, Rep........................... 1114
David P. Mason, Dem................ 448
Pauline Sears. Soc..................... 107
. Justice of Supreme Court.
H. W. Evans. Soc......................... 218
Charles A. Johns, Rep.............. 1215
Justice of Supreme Court( vacancy)
19
Coke, Rep....................................
43
Campbell, Rep.............................
186
C. Olson, Rep.............................
73
Bennett. Dem..............................
Attorney General.
Geo. M. Brown, Rep..................... 1367
]
E. L. Cannon Soc. ... ,.
. 148
•
Supt. of Public Insetruction.
J. A. Churchill, Rep.................... 1394
Inez A. Lusk, Soc....................... 149
Commissioner Bureal of Labor.
C. H. Gram, Rep............................1330
August Nlkula, Soc................... 146
Commissioner Public Service.
John E. Johnson, Soc. ........... 155
Fred A. Williams, Rep........... 1324
Superintendent Water Division
Max Burgholzer, Soc................. 148
Percy A. Cupper, Rep................ 1266
Joint Representative
I
C. J. Edwards, Rep................. 1619
County Clerk.
1503
Erwin Harrison, Rep.
Sheriff.
W. L. Campbell, Rep................. 1498
County Treasurer.
W. L. Bryan, Ind....................... 593
128
Canzada Everson, Ind..............
Kathleen Mills, Ind................... 614
Frances B. Stranahan, Ind. .. 326
County Survey jr.
W. S. Coates, Rep..................... 1385
County Commissioner (vacancy)
H. V. Alley, Rep....................... 1278
.
Four Year Term. ...
H. M. Farmer, Rep..................... 872
684
R. O. Richards, Ind.................
Coroner.
Roy N. Henkle, Rep................. 1 1392
Constable 2nd District.
Bill Powell..................................
Justice 3rd District.
R. Y. Blalock................. ..........
Constable 3rd District.
France* Welsh.............................
Justice 4th District.
J. J. Krebs................ ...................
Constable 4 th District.
G. A. Jones....................................
Port of Bay City.
Ruusell Hawkins ......................
F. C. Robison............................
.
Port of Nehalem. ...
H. V. Alley.................................
To Fill Vacancy.
Harry A. Bell..............................
Stock Running at Large.
Garibaldi—Yes, 17; No. 30.
Nehalem—Yes, 26; No, 83.
Wilson—Yes, 0
i
The Oppressor has been Overcome
United War Work Campaign
Victory is With
The Allies.
Give a Day's Pay
To Help the Boys
Over There."
*
The Cause of Kight has been glori­
ously successful and by the strength
and cooperation of all the Allied
Powers the enslaved nations of
Europe have been freed from the heel
of the War Demon.
May Peace—lasting Peace be the out
come of this last, the world’s most
horrible — most stupendous — most
costly war.
Show your appreciation of the
splendid work our Boys have been
doing ‘■‘over there” by subscribing as
generously as possible to the United
War^Vork Campaign which ends on
Monday, November 18th.
d^hôm’s
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
Dont give less than you intended
because the armistic has been signed.
The boys will need our help and
cheer just as much as if the war was
going on. Help the following seven
organizations do for our boys what
you would like to have done for you
if you were “over there” —
Y.M.C.A.—National Catholic Coun­
cil, K.C.
War Camp Community Service—
Salvation Army.
American Library Association—
Y.W.C.A.
Jewish Welfare Board.
Sale of Lovely
Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Blouses
^y4t the Very c^^ocfesf||Prices,
ö
Pendants and Chains
tn
<D
►
W
24|
3 I
0 1
1|
301
7|
18| 13
6|
19
1 1
28|
381
71
3
8|
41
»1
56|
3
54|
2
19|
3
14
39
21|
1
4
20
1
16|
50|
4
1
1|
6
»!
1
i|
2
2|
4
»1
20 j
5
7
25|
261
5
15| 11
17|
4
1
1*1
10|
5
Bayocean
Beaver ..
Blaine . . .
Carnahan
Cloverdale
Fairview
Foley . . .
Garibaldi
Goodspeed
Hays ....
Hebo . ..
Hoquarton
Kilchis ..
Little NeBtucca
Long Prairie
Maple Leaf .
Neskowin .. .
Nehalem . . .
Netarts ....
Rockaway ..
Sandlake . ..
South Prairie
Stillwell ....
Sunnymead .
Tillamook ...
Trask ...........
Union ...........
Wheeler ....
Wilson .........
3
331
3|
38|
16|
211
22|
16|
1*1
27|
22|
28|
46¡
13|
7|
37|
1|
5|
27|
96|«
7|
HI
28|
»1
13|
»1
13|
»1
251
13|
19|
1 1
9 1
2|
19 1
1*1
19 1-
2 1
«1
55 1
37|
*1
13|
6 1
3|
10|
4
1
8
4
1
4
15
9
9
25
6
9
12
42|
*1
43|
21|
HI
3*1
28|
10|
16|
66
81|
39
51|
HI
27|
13|
3*1
25|
66|
7|
15|
31|
201
35|
27|
301
17j
33
2*1
35|
2|
45|
29|
45|
29|
38|
17|
21|
55|
25|
39|
22|
23j
**l
l«l
18|
7|
45|
5|
3|
»1
16|
15|
16|
2*1
15|
19|
»1
Totals.
Report of the Condition of the
TILLAMOOK
COUNTYY
BANK
At Tilínmook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
business, November 31st. 1918.
AINTY Pendants ana Chains
of Mérite Jewelry set with
amethysts, sapphires peer!?,
etc., are on display in our Little
Paris Shop. Some are solid gold
and some sterling silver and gold
filled. Prices 75c to $6.00 each.
UR Little Paria Shop
is for men, too. There
are Mérite Scarf Pins,
Tie Clasps, Links, Coat
Chains and Double Vest
Chains with Knives or Pen­
cils attached. Prices from
25c to $5.00 each.
D
You wiD find just the styles you want
to go with your new fall waists, and at
the price you want to pay Fashions
require new jewelry each season.
Four (^Models are Illustrated
Mérite Jewelry ia the "Last VorcT*
in jewelry fashion.
These are real quality Blouses; the materials
are exceptionally fine; the workmanship of a
very high order; the patterns cut on full gener­
ous lines so as to assure absolutely perfect
fitting, while the styles are neat, genteel, and
dignified—Styles that are entirely in keeping
with the times.
Wool
Middies
Very Special Values,
$4.38—$4.50
Splendid quality Wool flan-
el and Serge Middies in
sizes for Misses and Women.
Slip-over styles with regu­
lation sailor collars and ted
or white braid.
Also White Wash Middies
for Misses 10 to 18 years arid
Ladies,
At prices
$2.00 and $2.33
Nothing will be appreciated more by
young men or old than a piece of Mérite
Jewelry. The style is .correct and ths
quality dependable.
Prices reasonable.
If you are at a loss to know wliat to give Her
„for Christmas here is a gift that will be appre­
ciated considerably. A woman always likes to
have an extra silk waist or two.
The Sale of these Blouses is
Confined to One Store in Every City
They Can be Bought Here Only.
Waist Dept.
On the
Balcony.
Manufacturer's
Samples
Ladies’ and Childrens’
Hosiery
Cotton, Lisle, Fibre Silk
and Silk Hose for Women, in
self colors, Black and White
and novelty styles in stripe
effects and Stockings for Boys
and Girls in Black, White and
Ta n.
A wonderful selection of
Bargains in perfect Hose
from
manufacturers
who
have a wide reputation for
quality, at prices very much
below those quoted on simi­
lar numbers today.
RESOURCES.
-t------- 1 U » ------------t------
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .
Bonds and warrants ........... .........
Stock, securities, judgments, etc. ..
Furniture and fixtures ......................
Other real estate owned ................
Due from banks (not reserve banks)
Due from approved reserved banks.
Checks and other cash items...........
Exchanges for clearing house ........
Cash on hand ...................................
Expenses ...........................................
Other resources .................................
*495.909.71
3.658.78
34.039.41
6.413.85
6.500.00
17,200.06
8,414.7*
31.232.55
1,941.22
1.716.85
23,044.68
934.74
29,095.49
This Store is Headquarters
In Tillamook County for
Men’s Rubber Boots
and Oil
Clothing
*660.102.07
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ............................................... ...............
Surplus fund ........................................ ..................... ...............
...............
Postal savings bank deposits ................................. ...............
Individual deposits subject to check....................... ................
Demand certificates of deposit ............................. ...............
Cashier checks outstanding .................................. ...............
Certified checks ........................................................ ...............
Time and savings deposits...................................... ...............
Letters of credit ...................................................... ...............
Total
* 40,000.00
7,000.00
16,022.22
117.61
416,456.71
3,322.70
g ROR RO
66.70
165,107.33
3.200.00
erran
Here you will find
positively the most
reliable, most satis­
factory Stormy-wea­
ther wear being
made to-day.
2660.102.07
State of Oregon, County of Tilla­
mook, ss.
1, C. A. McGhee, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
■wear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be­
lief.
C. A. McGhee, Cashier.
Buy Your Meat for Canning Now.
---------
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of November. 1919.
Notary Public.
Geo. P. Winslow,
My commission expires June 17. 1919
Correct attest: M. W. Harrison. Thad
Robison, H. T. Botts, Directors.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS
FOR SPOT CASH
ANY ISSUE.
A ttian who has to
brave all kinds of
weather as well as
the man who hunts
or fishes wants'the
best and moBt trust­
worthy clothing and
footwear procurable.
MEN'S HIP BOOTS
(_All sizes 5 to 12 in Stock
Goodrich Hi-Press Boots in Red and Black ensure per­
fect protection are long wearing and give the greatest
satisfaction it: use.
MEN'S OIL CLOTHING.
The Men’s Department is now showing a complete
selection and full range of sizes in Motnrmen’s Long
Oilcoats with double body and triple shoulders, Jackets
and pants. Also Sou’Westers and Rubber Hats.
Meat will be high thia winter. Get
it now for canning, while it is cheap.
$100
Beef by the quarter, 9c. to 14c per
pound.
$1000
■ ■
o ■
Beef steak. 18c. to 28c. per lb.
Call for School Warranta.
Send ua your Bondi by registered.
Beef pot roast, 1214c. to 22c. per
pound.
Warrants of School District No. 9
letter and receive highest market
endorsed on or before Sept 12. 1918.
Bolling beef. 9e. to 17c. per !b.
i price by return mail.
and Noe. 813 to 818 inclusive ew-
Beef for stew, de. to Ike. per lb.
All meats are government inapeet- WESTERN STOCK AND BOND CO do-»ed Sypt. 13, 1918 are hereby call­
ed for payment. Interest ceases thia
200 Central Bldg.
29th day of October. 1918.
Tillamook Moat Co.
Seattle
Wash.
Erwin Harrison. Clerk.
Ladies’ çyidedium Heavy
Bleached Cotton
Munsing Union Suits
>
Per $2.19 s««t
Extra Large Sizes $2.35 Suita
Winter Weight Union Suits in a
nice soft quality of bleached cotton
fleeced on the under side.
Garments that you can put on right
away without fear of irritation or dis­
comfort of any kind.
Half low neck—elbow sleeves—half
open front and ankle length as illus­
trated, or high neck--long sleeves__
half open front and ankle length styles
Regular Sizes 34 to 40 - $2.19
Extra Sizes 41 to 50 - - $2.35
Vest and Pants
Same Weight and Quality
Per
$1.25 Garment.
Extra Large Sizes $1.40 Garment.
Ankle length, open gore pants and high
neck. Ion* sleeve Vests in’the same number
fabric as the Union Suits.
Regular Sizes 34 to 40..
$1.25
Extra Sizes 41 to 60....
••• $I.M)
--- »
Cara of Thanks.
1
------ o------
I Keep insured
companies
We wish to express our heartfelt EXITJ'*™ re»r-
thanks to. the people of the county <
4 •oHcite your business,
who sympathized with us on account I
Notice.
<rf th* death of our eon Floyd Wll-
liama; atoo for the beautiful Gowers.! Party holdtaF^a^mt No *8
Mr. and Mrs W. Williams. | against 8chool district No. 5 pieaa^
communicate with P. E Allen, Diet.
Clerk, Nehalem. Oregon.
_
_ .
Notioe.
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds have
I been received at the First National
I Bank and all subscribers having paid
I in full are requested to call for their
I bonds.—First National Bank.