TILLAMOOK, OREGON, M XRCH 6, 1919.
Tillamook Jottings.
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Dr. Wise—Dentist.
Live Stock Ins..—See Watson.
Dr. R. W. Donohoe, dentist.
Sutton pays 27c. for calf hides.
•
•
•
•
Let W. A. Church write your insur­
ance.
•
Hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough
Co.
•
Spend your evenings at the Gem
Theatre.
*
For Sale—Shoats, Address
Ike
Quick, Mutual Uhone.
2*
Don't fail to see the farm tank at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
•
Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. O. O. F.
Bldg, Tillamook. Oregon.
•
Jewelry, clocks, watches, silver­
ware.—R. W. Bennett.
•
For sale a wicker baby buggy. Call
42-R.
Pianos and tuning, H. F. Cook,
Tillamook. Phone 72-W.
Why not place your feed orders for
the future with Kuppenbender.
*
Will buy your calf hides, 27 cents
cash at Tillamook Meat Co.
*
Dr. W. E. Lebow—Dentist with Dr.
Wise.
♦
Tillamook Meat Company will pay
27 cents cash for your calf hides. •
Alfalfa hay, quality guaranteed at
lowest prices. Tillamook Feed Co. *
We handle Trojan Powder. Best for
stumping.—Tillamook Feed Co.
♦
You get 27c. for your calf hides by
taking them to Sutton’s Market.
*
Buy your hay at the Kuppenbend-
ei Warehouse.
*
Play safe and insure your live­
stock—See Watson.
♦
For fresh and cured meats call
Sutton’s Market. Both phones.
We buy and sell second hand autos.
Ackley & Miller, Tillamook Garage.*
See The Tillamook Feed Co. about
Republic tires and save money.
*
Obtain your wood from the Tilla­
mook Transfer Co., Liberty Temple.*
For bargains in second hand auto­
mobiles go to Case’s Garage.
Every Dairyman in Tillamook
county should have his live stock in­
sured. See WatBon.
*
Horse for sale—Weight about 1200
pounds, six years old next June. En­
quire at Headlight office.
2*
Read our big advertisement on
another page. See Watson for your
insurance protection.
*
Small herd of dry cows for sale, all
coming freBh. Herman Thun, Blaine,
Oregon.
3*
Dr. R. W. Donohoe, dentist, First
National Bank Bldg. Tillamook, Ore.,
In Dr. Allen’B office.
*
If you are contemplating buying a
drag-saw see the Tillamook Feed Co.,
and get prices.
*
Very desirable apartments for rent
above the Gem Theatre. See A. C.
Everson.
Team wagon and harness for sale,
team weight 2600. Apply to Smith
the Calf Man.
Tarpaulins—any size—made to
order, at the Auto Top Shop. Side
entrance-opposite. P. O.
J*l<
Found a purse containing money.
Can be recovered by applying at the
Rialto and identifying the same.
Let B-K be your disinfectant. It la
safe, clean and powerful. For sale at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
•
Let wour co-worker on the farm be
the Cleveland Tractor. On display at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
•
Just received a car of mill feed at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse. Prices
are lowest.
*
For Sale, S. C. White Leghorn eggs
for hatching. Mrs. C. W. Hatfield,
Cloverdale, Ore. Phone or write.
Marriage licenses have been issu­
ed to Harry W. Scovell and Minnie
Adams; Alpha B. McLeod and Alle-
gra B. Mason.
For sale—Dairy ranch, will carry
60 to 60 cows.—Inquire of C. W.
Miller at A. F- Coats Lumber office,
Tillamook, Oregon.
*
Anyone wanting eggs hatched,
send them to me. I will set them in
my incubator at >4.50 per 100 eggs.
Wm. Stuivenga.
We guarantee every tire we sell
and make good our guarantee, right
here. Tillamook Tire Co.
*
Wanted to adopt a baby boy be­
tween the age of two and three. Aa-
dress No. 15, Tillamook Headlight.*
Mrs. J. L. Henderson left on Wed­
nesday for Hood River with her
daughter Mrs. Lenore Mortimer and
baby.
Dr. Wise can be found at his Tilla­
mook office across the street from
the court house, Mondays, Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Thursdays until
further notice.
*
With the tax of lc. per gallon
brings our price up to 25c. per gal­
lon for our gasoline. Tillamook Tire
Co.
•
Zeroline the oil for cold weather,
15c. quart, 50c. single gallon; 48c.
in five gallon lots or over at the Til­
lamook Tire Co.
We are giving 10 percent premium
on all pneumatic tires, gave from
>1.50 to 15.00 on each tire at the
Tillamook Tire Co.
*
SuttonB’ market has located oppo­
site Dawson's store. We handle fresh
and cured meats. Your patronage so­
licited.
•
Regular services at the Christian
Church next Sunday. The public Is
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
Disinfect your home with B—K. to­
day and make yourself safe from
deadly disease germs. Call Kuppen­
bender, both phones.
•
Orchards and hedges and all kinds
of shubbery trimmed. Good job
guaranteed. Charles Scnrude--, 9ta
Ave and 6th Street.
*
Hiner & Reed steel works vs Silver
Spruce Co., is a suit filed in the cir­
cuit court to recover >6681.37 for
services performed.
For Sale—any one wanting young
pigs, six to eight weeks old, write.
Wilbur Kirk, Hillsboro, Ore. Route 1
box 3.
Before buying your auto tires, in­
vestigate the Republic Standard five
thousand mile guarantee, price right
at Tillamook Feed Co.
*
Married on Wednesday at the par­
sonage of the Christian Church, Rev.-
Harry Tucker officiating. W. H.
Webb and Minnie Hayes both of
Sandlake.
For sale on easy terms, either a
four or five room house, with modern
conveniences. May pay like rent. If
you want a home, write me. D. L.
Shrode, Salem, Oregon.
*
Attorney H. T. Botts, County Judge
A. M. Hare and Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Blanchard, of Tillamook were reg­
istered at the Hotel Portland, Port­
land, this week.
I have taken the agency for the
Oakland Six in addition to the Liber­
ty and Saxon, and will be pleased to
show the car to all who are interest­
ed, A. H. Harris.
*
Before you buy your next auto tire
call and inspect the Dayton Airless,
absolutely trouble proof also eco­
nomical. Saves time and saves money.
Tillamook Tire Co., E. F. Rogers. *
The Tillamook Singer Sewing Ma­
chine Agency Is now permanently lo­
cated opposite the post office, where
monthly payments may be made and
supplies ordered. Both Phones.
•
Before your buy your Spring Bon­
net. Call and inspect my line of Mil­
linery, the latest styles. Prices right.
I also have a beautiful line of needle
and art specialties. Mrs. E. F. Rog­
ers, Art Instructor.
*
Rollie Watson writes live stock In­
surance. Every dairyman in Tilla­
mook County should have this in­
surance on his stock—if only a little
on each animal—as losses are fre­
quently occurlng, yours may be the
next.
’
Representative C. J. Edwards and
Mrs. Edwards returned to the city
on Sunday, the many friends of
Mrs. Edwards will be sorry to hear
that she has been sick with a ner-
voub breakdown.
Wanted,, to rent, a dairy farm,, in­
cluding livestock of about fifty milk
cows for one or more years. If possi­
ble not too far off from the coast.
Apply to Alfred Hirsig, 246 Salmon
St. Portland, Oregon.
4*
The annual meeting of the Tilla­
mook Red Cross will meet at the city
hall next Tuesday. It Is desirable that
a good attendance of members be
present as the election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
Tillamook has an auto top and
harness repair shop
in rear
of
building opposite post office. Auto
tops, curtains and cushions repaired
and waterproofed, harness repaired.
Both phones,
*
Why pay four or five hundred dol­
lars for dairy land without Improve­
ments when you can get as good soil
with improvements for >300.00 per
acre.—see C. W. Miller about this
proposition.
*
Special meeting Marathon Lodge,
No. 89. K. of P. Saturday evening,
March 8, at eight o'clock. Large
class. Work in three ranks. Plenty of
eats. Don’t forget the date. Be on
hand promptly at eight.
Judge Geo. R. Bagley left on Satur­
day having adjourned the February
term of the ctrcuit court. He will not
be back again until the May term,
but should any business require his
attention of importance in the mean­
time he will return.
For Sale—Lot 14 Blk. 67 on Main
St., Bay City Ore. Also my ’A inter­
est in acre lot in J. J. McCoy’s Add.
to Bay City, Ore., direct from owner,
no middlemen, regardless of valua­
tion. For particulars address Gilbert
Eyk, New Auburn, Wls.
M. W. Harrison vb . George B. Joc-
obB, Walter McLaren, George Fosnot
and John Peyree is a Bult filed in the
j circuit court to recover >836.15
growing out of a contract where the
defendants agreed to cut and remove
certain timber paying >7.50 per
thousand feet for the same.
Dairymen of Tillamook—take no­
tice—Wanted, a cow giving some
milk but not coming will buy or keep
through the Bummer. Also will buy
a few bead of yearlings or two year-
olds. Write Manuel Saurres or phone
John Borba, Beaver Oregon, Mutual
phone.
2*
Wanted farm that will take care
of 50 to 75 Head-of milk cows close
to school and cheese factory. Must be
on a good road. Would take one with
stock on it. Full details with first
letter. Must be a bargain. Address C.
F. BoggB, 621 Peoples’ Bank Bldg.,
Seattle Wash.
•
Drs. Wise and. Lebow will be at
Dr. Wise’s office and residence
across the street south of the court
house Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed­
nesdays to do dental work. Thurs­
days at Cloverdale; Fridays at the
Nehalem Hotel and Saturdays until
noon on Sundays at Wheeler.
*
The bill raising the county officials
salaries as follows: County Judge,
>2,000; Sheriff, >2,100; county clerk
>1,800; assessor >1,800; County
School superintendent >1600; county
treasurer, >1,200. These figures were
arrived at after consultation with
the timber owners and other taxpay­
ers.
To be sure you have a place to live
buy a home today. Never has the de­
mand for houses been so great. Prop­
erties are selling every day but bar­
gains are not all gone yet. Some of
the best buys were listed today for
quick sale. A payment down, balance
monthly, places you in a home of
your own. See Everson at once.
•
The W. R. C. met on Tuesday, Feb,
25, at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Stanley, there being a good attend­
ance. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by
all. The meeting on march the 25th,
will be with Mrs. C. A. Johnson. All
corps members are entitled to join
the W. R. C. Club.
A telegram from the Marchfield
Chamber of Commerce says: “The
Roosevelt Highway must be built
and its up to us to put it over at the
June election. To do this we need the
cooperation of the State Chamber of
Commerce directors. Meet Friday,
this week. Kindly wire1 state Cham­
ber of Commerce, Portland, at once
urging corporation.”
John Yank, of the Star Lumber Co.,
while unloading lumber at the depot,
and while on a railroad car a piece
of lumber struck him and knocked
him off the car. He fell fifteen feet
and landed on his head, cutting a
gash in his scalp several inches wide.
The unfortunate was taken to Dr.
Boals hospital, where the doctor at­
tended to his injuries, and he will
pull through.
Mrs. Annie Anderson and Miss
Ruby Anderson returned from Port-
lad on Sunday to make their home
here after living in Portland for the
past six months. Willie Anderson
who is a member of the 65th Artil­
lery and just returned from overseas
service returning with them. He will
leave on Saturday for Salem to work
for the Highway Commission.
For Sale—Two Improved lots, full
size, well located, in desirable part of
city, on one of the most prominent
paved streets in town, concrete walks
house of seven rooms besides bath,
pantry, washroom, hall, cloec’s and
porches, modern plumbing, electric
wired, commodious woodshed and
barn. Price >2,650.00, >1,000 cash,
balance on terms to suit purchaser.
Apply at F. R. Beals office.
*
Several business men met at the
City Hall on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of discussing the matter
of forming an organization to look
after the interests of the city and
county, and it was decided to hold
another meeting on Friday evening,
when all the business men are re­
quested to be present, for there are
several matters of importance to take
up.
State Senator T. B. Handley and
wife returned to the city on Monday.
The Senator is highly pleased with
the road program and is an enthu­
siastic booster for the Roosevelt mili­
tary highway. He thinks the people
of this county should get together
and boost for it, and he informs us
that Senator Chamberlain has tele­
graphed that the government’s mon­
ey is ready as soon as the state comes
through with its share.
No, we are not dead yet! We have
been doing business in Tillamook
County for nearly 20 years—here’s
hoping the Good Lord will let us con­
tinue to do business in Tillamook
for the next 20 years’ We want your
business for every business man
knows that he must have business or
quit business. Our business is to pro­
tect your business and give you
every facility and service of this of­
fice.—Rollie W. Watson. All kinds of
insurance protection—No Mutuals
or assessments.
*
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl White,
of Meda, March 1st, twin boys.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps,
of Beaver, Feb. 26, a son.
On Feb. 24th a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Zwald, of Fairview.
Born to Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Bid­
good, of Cloverdale on February 27,
a son.
Rev. Aug Olson will hold services
at the Maple Leaf school house on
Wilson river next Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Fred Burton and daughter
Anne left Sunday for a month's visit
with friends and relatives in Spok­
ane and Portland.
Born, on February 17 to Mrs. Wm.
Illlngsworth, a daughter. Robert Il­
lingworth is just recovering from a
severe case of Spanish influenza.
The county court awarded the con­
tract for operating the Woods ferry
to E. E. Parker for >40.00 per month
The only other bld was that of A. C.
Denel for >50.00.
We have a number of vacant build­
ing lots for Bale from >200 and up.
Almost any desired location. With or
without paving. Terms can be had
on most of these and we will take
your Liberty Bonds. See Watson. *
Emil Spahr vs. Rudolph Zweifel is
a suit filed in the circuit court. Last
September the plaintiff agreed to
work for defendant at >90.00 per
month with board and when the
plaintiff quit the job it is alleged de
fendant was Indebted to him.
The State Highway Commission
will receive sealed bids until 11 a.m.
March 6, for grading and macadam
on 2.7 miles of the Yamhill-Nestucca
highway, Grand Ronde section, Yam­
hill county. Proposal blanks and in­
formation may be obtained from the
state highway engineer at Salem.
Ensign F. L. Eberman is command­
ing officer of the radio forse, on the
U. S. Transport Naucemond, a 15000
ton and 6,000 troop transport. The
Naucemond is the second largest
transport, the Leviathan being the
largest. Floyd has eight operators
and one chief under him. They left
for France, Jan. 30 and expect to re­
turn about March 1. Floyd said he
had to get the secret code cypher,
etc, and that it was near two suit
cases full. Everything Is kept secret
alfost as much so as in war times.
He is well pleased with his berth
and surroundings.
Peggy Hyland in Sweet Love Tale.
day old milk in the future.
Motion made and carried that this
1 association co-operaté with Cheece
Makers’ Association in regard to im­
proving Tillamook cheese, and other
matters of interest between the asso­
ciations.
Motion made and carried that
i action of secretary and salesman in
pro-rating amount received for Jan­
uary cheese among the different fac­
tories be confirmed, as some cheese
sold for 38 %c. and some for 28c.
Roy Jones, County Agriculturist,
appeared before the meeting with in­
teresting talk.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint committees on Dairy Herd
Inspector,. County Veterinarian, ad­
vertising, County Agriculturist and
Cheese Makers' Association.
County Teachen in Seuion.
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The Tillamook County Teachers’
Association held its first meeting at
the Tillamook High School building
last Saturday. Considering that the
day was so stormy the attendance
was satisfactory. There were enroll­
ed thirty teachers from various parts
of the county.
The forenoon was devoted to a dis­
cussion of the Industrial Club work
and the County Schoo) Fair held this
fall in connection with the County
Fair. The State Fair Board has cut
from its list the open juvenile de­
partment. In order that a boy or
girl make an entry at the State Fair
he or she must be an enrolled mem­
ber in some Club project under the
direction of the O. A. C.. This is free
to every child in the State between
the ages of 9 and 19 years.
The State Fair Board recognizes
this as an important work.. Club
, work is important in that it teaches
lessons of thrift and industry, fur­
nishing agreeable occupation for
leisure moments and in cultivating a
love of the soil and a knowledge of
growing and making things. No more
profitable exercise could possible be
devised.
The open juvenile list will be re­
tained this year the same as last
year.
The association went on record in
the support of Club Work and In the
support of the County Cchool Fair.
The County School Superintendent
has worked out a plan for this and
the details will be submitted to the
teachers later. A committee of three
teachers was appointed to advise
with the Superintendent in the pre­
paration of the premium list and the
fair arrangements.
i In the afternoon Supt. White, of
the Tillamook City Schools, gave a
very interesting talk on the Moral
Responsibility of the Teacher.
The teacnefs all report the school
attendance very good and the work
progressing satisfactorily, as may be
expected after so long a vacation.
Every school in the county Is now
in session except the Fairview
school.
< The next meeting will be held
early next month.
One of the most human, most ten­
der stories of a pure girl’s loyalty
and devotion under the trying ordeal
of two noble men’s love will be
shown at the Gem Theatre Thursday,
March 13. The title of this photo
drama is "Bonnie Annie Laurie” and
the title part is played by Peggy Hy­
land, the charming William Fox
star.
In this new photodrama Miss Hy­
land portrays a winsome Scottish
lassie who is the affianced bride of
Circuit Court.
a gallant Scots captain. While the
.------ o------
latter is at the front she saves the life
Blaine Creamery Co. vs. E. R. Ayer
of a shipwrecked stranger who wins and Nellie Ayer. Action for money.
her true heart’s love, and later Reset for trial May 6th.
proves to be an American officer who
Sarah E. Hickey vs. Clay Daniel.
has forgotten his own identity.
Ejectment and damages. Verdict in
Cast out unjustly by her stern favor of defendant, the jury was out
father, Bonnie Annie finds solace in all night.
ministering to the wounded soldiers
F. R. Beals, vb . Joseph Fellman, et
of the Allies, and it is then her rival al. Action for money. Stipulated to be
lovers are brought to her, blinded tried at Hillsboro.
and injured. How a sudden turn of
W. S. Cone et ux., vs. E. H. Collis
fate deepens her cruel dilemma, and et ux et al, Partition suit. Settled.
how she finds true peace and hap­
Marion T. Chance et al. vs. Edward
piness in the end, are features that Weston, et al. Injunction. Taken un­
rise this play to heights of sublime der advisement by the judge.
realism.
I Henry C. Thompson and Clay
"Bonnie Annie Lauriet" will be Brown vs. Joseph Fellerman et al.
shown at the Gem Theatre March 13. Foreclosure of lien. Stipulated to be
Every lover of a love story should tried at Hillsboro.
see it.
| Otella Underwood and Oak Nolan,
¡vs. A. M. Hare, County Judge et al.
Creamery A m ’ u . Monthly Meeting Writ of review. Taken under advlse-
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1 ment.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Directors of the Tillamook County
Mononey Place For Sale.
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Creamery Ass’n. was held at the city
The Moroney place, 90 acres on
hall on Monday, when 19 directors
' Garibaldi beach, Tillamook County,
were present.
Minutes of last meeting read were Oregon, along the railroad and Lake
approved. Letter from Wheeler box Lytle.
people read and secretary was in­ | On the place, Moroney farm are 68
structed to purchase only their com­ lots, recorded pipe system and dam,
I the best of water, furnishing water
plete boxes.
Letter was read from C. J. EdwardB to town cost lots of money.
About 1,000,000 feet spruce, cedar,
regarding Oleo bill and Dairy Herd
Inspector. Letter was read from ad­ hemlock timber.
140 trees, bearing, apples, pears,
vertising people showing that we had
credit of >158.00 for advertising prunes and plums, also sufficient
account, because 1918 advertising I berries.
About 20 acres overflow cranberry
was enough to give the 12c. the line
land, Higginbothams, ditches and
rate instead of the 14c. rate.
Letter was read from Oregon Dairy-, dikes for cranberry culture have
mens' League showing decline of been, on the place for years. This
price on their milk of 65c. the 100 land is valuable.
I know the value of the place but
lbs., bringing their basis rate to
we are in debt and have to sell.
>3.20.
Pres. Kuppenbender made a gen­ >7,000.00 takes all. Two or three of
eral statement regarding dairy situa­ you get together. The place Is worth
tion, stating that he had sent letters >50,000.00 or >60,000.00.
M. Maroney, Manhattan Beach, Or.
of invitation to County Agent Roy C.
Jones and the County Veterinarian
to attend monthly meetings of Direc­
Registered Calves For Sale.
tors. Various matters were discussed
Two heifer calves, well bred, one
from various angles.
bull calf Dams Sire St. Maure, the
Motion made and carried that In­ >1700 bull. Dam Katy of Shady
spector see that the “Tillamook” Lawn farm sold for >500 at Curtis
be kept off of cheese made from four sale.
P. W. Todd.
"LET’S GET A DIVORCE”
CONVENT LIFE ROMANCE
At the Gem Theatre, Tuesday March
11—Featuring Billie Burke.
Of the large list of cinema success­
es achieved by Billie Burke through
the sheer force of her art, charm
and magnetism, there is none which
will appeal to a wider following of
motion picture theatregoers than
“Let’s Get a Divorce.” the newest
photo comedy starring the delightful
film actress. The picture 1 b based
upon Sardou'B “Divorçons,” a cele­
brated stage success which was ad­
opted for the screen by John Emer­
son and Anita Loos.
In this photoplay Miss Burke will
be seen as an impressionable convent
girl of romantic turn of mind who
relieves the montony of her existence
inside the convent walls, with harm­
less flirtations. As Cyprienne, the
convent girl, Billie Burke, has an un­
usual captivating role.. She meets
and loves a young writer, who begs
the Mother Superior for her han..,
but Cyprienne consents to become his
bride only after
an elopement,
which is carried out with the con­
nivance of the Mother Superior in a
highly artistic manner.
Cyrienne is happy for a time, but
when her husband pays more atten­
tion to his avocation than to his
bride, the romantic spirit of Cypi in­
né revolts. Attracted by a personality
and uniform of a young officer of
the Forestry Service, she easily con­
vinces herself that she loves him and
implores her husband to grant her a
divorce and although horrified, he
readily accedes to her request. It ni
this compliance, so unexpected, that
causes a change of sentiment in C; -
prenne, and she ultimately discover.-«
that her love is merely a fleeting pas­
sion and that her husband is neces­
sary for her happiness.
There are numerous Interesting
scenes in which this regeneration is
accomplished and she and her hus­
band finally reconciled.: The pictu.e
has been uuusually well produced
under the direction of Charles Gib-
lyn, and in Miss Burke’s support ap­
pear an exceptional list of players, it
will be shown at the Gem Theatre on
Tunad ay next.
More Flu Cases.
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House known as N. J. Myers, West
fifth Street, March 1, 1919. Miss
Ellen Clark, Mrs. S. G. Clark ai.d
three daughters Attendant, M:s.
Partridge.
Frances B. Stranahan,
City Recorder.
Wedding Bells.
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At the home of Mrs. Nora Goff,
last Sunday afternoon, Mr. He. ry
Scovell and Miss Minnie Adams w< ie
united in marriage by Rev. Ha ry
Tucker, paster
of the Christian
Church. The groom is from Nehalem
and the bride of Ga'ribaldi. The re
were a few near relatives and many
friends at the wedding. The home
was nicely decorated with evergreen
and flowers. The happy couple have
many friends who wish them a long
and happy voyage together.
McLeod-Mason Wedding.
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Married on Monday morning, at
the home of the bride's parents, ..ir.
and Mrs. Homer Mason, who lives
north of the city, Alpha A. McLeod,
of Salem, and Miss Allegra Mason.
The nuptual knot was tied by the
Rev. Harry Tucker, of the Christian
church. The happy couple left soon
after the ceremony on the morning
train for Salem where they will make
their future home, carrying with
them the best wishes of a large num­
ber of friends for their future hap­
piness.
Handley’s Good Sense.
Senator Handley, of Tillamook, was
the only member of the senatt who
voted against S. B. 288 putting p . ts
into the hydro-electric energy b . i-
ness for dock and port purposes, by
permitting them to develop water
powers, a hazardous and expensive
business for any taxing body to t.et
into. This is only one of Se. a. or
Handley’s sensible votes. He is < c;i
In the minority, and most often
either when in the majority or mi­
nority. His sound judgment ir. vot­
ing has established him in the u,i
fidence of his associates and r..:.r.y
observers. Already he is talked o.
the man for president for th- . t
state senate. He would be a fine
lection.—Oregon Voter.
Nazarene Church Services.
—o----------
10 a.m.-Sunday School, Mrr. U .
King, Supt.
11 a.m.—Preaching by the > ; -
Rev. A. F. Ingler; Subject:
Rest”; text, Hebrews 4.9.
singing.
7:30 p.m. —Service of song, f ’!■
ed by the pastor’s third mee • - <
I "The Second Coining of Chi i-
Mid-week service of sou;;, , a.
and testimony, on Thursday at .
All welcome.
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