TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 5. 1920
[ 94. 8th grat
Dist. No.
Hiraes, 100. __ _
Chance,
100. 5th grade, Ralph Chance
— 0—
92. 6th grade, Bernice Himes, 100.
I Dist. No. 1, 3rd grade Olga
grade Marjory Chance, 100.
Frederic Briody, 100; Glad>’
* 8th Dist.
No. 18, 2rd grade, Lorene
don. 92. 4th grade, Anna
Booth, Lee Buoth, V0. 4th grade Alice
100; Bessie Barber, Rosa Schild,
1 7th grade, Jack Neilson, 98, Howaru Winters, 98. 8th grade, Alfred Par
Hohlfcld. 96; Helen Barber, 94. 6th sons, 100; George Winters, 98; Walt
er Dist.
Winters.
90. 4th grade, Wilbur Os
No. 20,
borne, 100. 6th grade, Crystle Wilks,
90.Dist. No. 21, 3rd grade, Ailliam
Ward, Ben Brandt, 92. 4th giade
Fletcher, Marion Severance, 96. Jos | Roda Tooley, Eva Edwards, 100: Fred
Brandt, Lorna Carter, 96. 6th grade
eph Maxwell, 94; Henry
1 Dist No 2, 3rd grade. Minnie Mat Lois Brown. 98; Allen Hughes, 94.
7th
grade, Clara Galloway, 100; Vic
kovich. 98. 5th grade, Richard Goyne,
100; La Vant Holden. 92, 6th grade, tor Davis, 96. Sth grade, Leonard
Elizabeth Mowery, Oradella Mill- . | Smith, Gertrude Brandt, Luisa Tool
100; Pebble Wells, 98; Carl Blas®£ ey, 100; Clara Ward, 96.
Dist, No. 22, 3rd grade. Pauline
96; 7th grade Viola J°h1S°n^ Bl is r
Thayer, 94. Sth grade, Agnes Blaser, Buell, 98; Eslie Smith, 96; Lyle Co
chran. 90. 4th grade, John Hatfield,
98Dist No. 3, Sth grade, Douglas 100; Edith Wilson, 98; Dwaine Imlah,
Leach, 100. 6th grade Lee Hodg< o.i, Marguerite Foster, Rolland Mietzke,
96; Alice Gulden. Nelson Cruthers,
100; Sth grade. Oren L«*^, 1 •
Dist. No. 5. 3rd grade, Albert. A ork, Kirk Lamson, 92. 5th grade Leslie
Johnson, Lynn Coughlan, 100; Evelyn
92. 4th grade, Helen Cain, 10 , .
Vanderhoof. 96 oth jzrade Edna High, Agnes Todd, ?>lurrell Coughran,
Thompson. 100; Wesley Batterson, 94. Lois Cochran, 98; Florence Reusser,
6th grade, Lynn George, Elma I
7th grade, Lillian Ewan,
•
96. er,
< Zura Cruthers, 100; ___
Ruth I
Zura ciruin«».
Dist. No. 6, -‘th/radc’,?SF1Uvik>r Caner,
zen, 98. 6th grade, Jody Etzvak ,
?
Oge
”
T00-
EUa
Blalock,
96.
8th
100; Anna Christensen, 98, Roy Red Fevre, 100, t"1“
„
(Tuthers,
berg 92. 7th grade Ruth Etzwiier, grade,
Caney -Hm •yne Blackbum,
J».« Än»n Nettie Eari,
Plsss ” n .. 8.«
ffiaSdii. Violet Hatfield, 96; Agne»
Coulsen, 100. 4th grade, MaXs®‘ I Imlah, 90.
grade, Alfred
First Spelling Contest
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
WILLIAM S. HART
IN
“THE MONEY CORRAL”
A Montana RODEO story. A gathering
of the clans, the wild riders, crack-shots,
ropers, bronco busters, Indian punchers
and others, a revival of the “GOOD OLD
DAYS” on the range. “THE MONEY
CORRAL” is a 100 per cent WESTERN
photoplay. Dont fail to see it.
« HEARTS AND FLOWERS”
2 Reel Mack Sennett Comedy.
GEM THEATRE
TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY.
Scraps of Paper.
PROGRESSIVE POLICIES
THREE Btrong and distinct aims stand ont as ob
jects in the operation of the First National Bank.
t—Build Up the Community.“
2- Develop Farming and Business.
3— Promote the Practice of Thrift.
Now YOUR “Nationalized” bank account assists us
in making those aims become accomplishments.
DIRECTORS :
JOHN MORCAN.
A.W. BUNN.
HHNRV ROGERS.
a
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING
Colonel Bryan’s respect for major- |
Ities seems to be a little stronger now
than when Champ Chirk had a ma
jority of the votes for the presiden
tial nomination in the Baltimore con
vention and he and Dr. Wilson hung gszttsSfck«; tcKii:
on under the two thirds rule until
Wiley.
K S
Champ was put out of the running. I Gardner, Jaunita Thompson.
Schrader. Hole •
«
Q jameg
Colonel Bryan is now being backed
for the Democratic presidential nom
ination on the ground that he is a
man to "dry up the world.” The
chance of dry ing up the world by
that method
is about as good son, Mabel Harn
Lucllle
as the chance of drying up Colonel Wanda Haltom Ru h
100, Ruth
Bryan.
Leverich, t.lizaoeui
Carr. Mae
Erskine. Irma Austm. AlU^arr.
------ o------
The allies after withdrawing their h^^l^ro^Ujbdney Hart
support from the military force bat
tling with the bolsheviki in Russia,
have now arranged to open up trade
in bolshevik territory. Maybe Russia
can’t be saved for democracy, but
its good to see that it cun be saved
for somebody's exports.
BAY CITY DRUG CO
Entire New Stock of Candies
Sold by Standard feed Co., Tillamook. Agent
Hum 6« MOON MOTOR CAR CO., St. Louir
NOYES & ROGERS,
Tillamook Tire Company
Tillamook, Ore
B'T'th®“kM’ RAlleandUUginnish 100; Stella Smith, 9b, waiter x.
xr oß
Vi errade» Earl
Ariene Jones, 100;’ Dorothy E., Donald 96»
Crenshaw, Norman Burd'c^
, 98;
Keith Buel. Lisgar-—, J«se
Ä’i
Anderson, 94;
Irene Fair, Ioran
»
TYnw
Baker Arline Austin, Jess
» Alvin Shultson, 92^
Layerne
,.aK ’ Qi. 4th trade, Josephine Shel-
Dist. No.
ncc Robinson,
ley. George Dow Maunce^
A British critic of the American
Rush Rt“nfr?,’, a Berk™. Tom
Senate complains that "the country Pan
born. Mildred Bcraey,
President Wilson represented at the Handley, Frances " al,a‘ ^,,,1’. Art-
petice conference has failed to back nel'e W^da. Kenneth ^herwomb
him up.” That all depends. What b.ir Hudson. 98, Geram Chikotti
; Marjorie F,nc^’e Wiley. Robert,
cuntry did lie represent?
Helen Roy. Wayne wn y.
------ o------
!
isK »: m . «"•*
The "supreme council” allocated
two per cent of the indemnity im I IX Knight. Marjorie Tucker Har-
posed upon Germany on account of vev Hayden, Clarence Albert, Nexm
the Scapa Flow sinkings, to the
United States. And that’s about thé
per cent of influence allocated to the
United States in the original cove
nant of the league of nations.
LAMB-SCHRADER CO.
With such standardized parts as Red
Seal Continental Motors, Timken Axles
and Bearings. Brown-Lipe Transmission
—with coach work and upholstery in the
finest taste—and being a genuinely good
car to look at. the price of the Moon
Car is an appeal to your reason.
Johnson, Mason Hanenkratt,^ther
S. Opal Curl. 98; Walter Coulson, ^ÄnUhead.’g; FredZim-
96. 6th grade Elsie M»'1'*0. freda mershead, George
gmith Oscar
Ayer, 100; Jack Shoemaker, 9-, b
Kirk ’h Archie
Mattoon,
1
K
D«id.».
« JO-
OoiUley
Em-
8th grade, Lynn Sw»th, *a.ie
10Dis? Nor24*3rd‘gra^:Helen Dam
Firl l^
I each Darrel
Kinp,
Carroll
1'1 St
1 fb?&
a Ha": »
Emma Lapen, 92. ™
SnDoX. 56?Ethel Troutman,
, %T oq ‘ird grade« Devene
Tub^i^ ^n'ey K^be( 1°»;^
??VMaq« ’ 6?h graded Walter Hoff-
nian lio. 7th grade. Barbara Zweifel, ,
Howard McLeod, 98.
Theron
T ! Rov ilapes Allen Simpson,
SbeW sXffmann Lawrence
xi”i », Qß 4th grade, Rhoda Key
Holds', Evelyn Provost, Mytrle Mather,
Neal Bloss, Alpha Haughn, Eltz-
ÄÄÄ « ä S
SERVICE FIRST
Flexibility, Durability,
Economy, Satisfaction
Ä.
Melcher Duncan, 100; Mur Peterson,
Dick Hayes, 98; Allen Warren, 94.
S^nip^s^m^arc^Co^mmb^Orin iTe»»,
Xlbert Matheur, 100, Nola rtagg.
Hettie De Atley, Helen Krugan, 98
Cora Pike, Janies Haughn, 96.
t
tr’i e Nellie Douglas, Basil Mat;
tÄ Lillian Deatley 100; Naom;
too 6th grade, Clarice Booth, 100.
Dist. No. 33,4th grade, Ruby B um
100. 8th grade Bernice Blum, 100,
Lee Simmons, 90.
_ ..
Dist No. 36 3rd grade, Ralph Torn,
96 6th grade, Kuby Tohl, 100
Dist No. 37, 3rd grade, Elizabeth
Davis, 100; Dora Babcock, Jo. Ah
Harvey Pearson, Laurence Davis, 100,
EstVlla Robertella 96. Mh Raymond
Robertson, 100; Thelma Babcock 98
7th grade Theodore Hornschuch, Jack
Wood, 100. 8th grade, Leslie Bad-
cock. 98; F.arl Wilson, 90.
District No. 38, 5th grade, Myrtle
Shultz, 96. 6th Dorothy Vaughn and
__
_
7th grade, Very! Hoover,
Maurice Materlink, the Belgian Praia.
Wilev 98; Alpha Ol-
Tn/M DMrr
NEXT TO WILLARD SERVICE $ writer, announced in New York last C'la,S>Mr;4nre“ K 96 Geraldine Erma Vaughn, Gladys Kodad. Nina
1 Odd Dldg.
STATION.
week; "There is such a tiling in the Carlile'Trad Sheulke. Henry Himes. Kodad, 100. Bessie Thomas, Elsie
.
world as a brainless thought.” Sure: Fvevln Stillwell. 94; Nathan Kes.le- Shultzs, 100.
District No. 39, 3rd grade George
that's the kind of thought that has man, Doris Knight. Ora Gillock, Flor- Crawford,
Vivian
Larsen,
100; Lena
been responsible for most of the big ence Stranhan, \ elma Daniels, 92; West, 98. 4th grade, Esther Hend
Jesse
Shortridge,
90
talk al Washington for the past sev
Dist No. 9-Rural-3rd grade, Mary erson, , 100; Koenia Neketin, 96;
en years.
Powers,
rowers, 98.
uo. 5th grade. , Francis Pow- Helen I Neketin, 92; 5th grade
Walters,
' ers, 96. Oth grade Maymc Jacob, 100. Ella Anderson, Keomi
Bartow, 96; Charles
j
7th grade Paul Powers, Theodore 100; Adelea
Jacob, Evelyn Freeberg. 100. 8th Thompson, 92. 6th grade Eva Eggle-
stun. 100; Grace MeKiddy, Julia
grade, Wendall Werner. 100.
»vctivti, 94.
<-
Juanita Walter,
7th
Dist. No. 10, 3rd grade. Nils Farn- Briggs, 98j juuihui
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
strom, Ella Smith. Cecil Krake, 100. grade. Helena Burniester, Ruth
1th grade. Florence Freeman, 100; Barnes, Helen Miller, 100; Eva Craw
'
’ ■arl Glad, 96; Glenn Zuereher, 98; ford, Clare MeKiddy, Verona Bart-
CEMENT LIME. PLASTER, LATH AND
Burnell Freeman, 92; Harold Erick- row. 98; Leland Thompson, 9b; Willie
BRICK: DOMESTIC STEAM AND
son.-on, 90. 5th grade, Marie Glad. A. Batzner. 8th grade, Hilda Steele,
Farnstrom. 100; Ernest Zuereher, 98; Gerald Eggleston, 96; Floyd Redda-
SMITHING COAL.
I
and a Mildred Glad, 94. 6th grade Edith wav 92; Charlie Burnmester, 90.
District No. 42, 3rd grade, Ruth i
Nelson. Florence Zuereher. I.loyd
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE—
Johnson, 100. 7th Sheldom Johnson, Beggs, Paul Thun. 98. 5th grade,
——o------
I
96.
8th trade Ellen Glad. Blanche Helen Schneiten 100.
In the Spanish-American war we
COK. FRONT AND3KI» AVE. WEST. TlIXAMOOK, OR.
District No. 46, 3rd grade. Ernie
Glad,
96.
had the typhoid fever to w orry
Dist. No. 11 (Onion Peak), 3rd Pilkington. 100. 6th grade. Bergittta
about, in the world war. Influenza, grade. Loin Lamm, 100; Esther Stev Blunt, 92, Margaret Blum, 90.
|
District No. 48 (Wheeler) 3rd grade
in the Spanish-American war lite ens, 96; Winfred Alley, 95; Norma
Sampson-Schley controversy,
this Doughney, 94. 4th grade Milo Sellon, Kathryn Vosburg, George Chartier,
time the fuss between Admiral Sims 100; Bessie Lee. 96; Wendell Scovel’, 98; Katharina Woelfel, 92. 4th grade
Kral, June Starr, 100; Ral
and that ancient mariner of the 94. 5th grade Willie Crawford. 100. Minnie
eigh Morrow. Nettie Swadley, 98;
Raleigh main, Josephus Daniels. 7th grade Elmer Lundberg. Violet Lenora Johnson. Milnred Hewitt. Cecil
Lamm, Ceeelle Davis, 100; Helen Lee,
Which reminds us that If the navy 96;
Rowley. 94. Alex Woelfel, 92. 5th
8th grade Ceeelle Davis, 96.
Dist. No. 11 (Owens), 6th grade, grade. Laura Dixon, Ethel Blazer,
Milo Houser, Ferdinand McClintock,
Louis Weitz, 100
Dist. No. 12, 4th grade, Luverne ¡00; George Hewitt, 98; Harriett
New Syrups. Come and See.
Walker. 94; Agues Mills. 90. 8th Hamilton, Robert McColley. Louise
grade. Esther Mills, 98; Blanche Legault, 96. 6th grade, Alice Swad-
Phone 32.
lev. 100; William Cyphert. 94; Mazie
Thomas, 92
Dist No. 13, 3rd Zelma Rogers. 98; Eastham, 09. 7th grade, Edith Reed,
Boyd Jensen. 94. 4th grade. May Donald McClintock. Mildred Houser,
Boatman, Mina Ott. 100; Awanna lnO; Oscar Hewitt, 98; Harold Nary,
Lane. 98; Kenneth Rogers. Lloyd Me ■•>6. l.aurem e Trassier, 94. 8th grade
Killip. Virgil Lightfoot. •!; Ora Mit Leo Schier. Dorothy Jensen. Watler
chell. 90. 5th grade. Crystal S.inping. Kelly 100; Joseph Ross, Katherine
ton. Madge Kellow. 100; Elno Light McClintock, 98; Robert Cronen, 90;
foot. 98; Clyde Lewalletv Leta Light i lei,. Al eV. 90; Frank Starr, 90
District No. 48 (Brighton), 3rd
foot, 96. 7th grade, Ralph Bodyfelt,
Ruth Lewallen. Georgia Boatman. grade. Ruth Cummings, 94. 5th grade
A money-maker »nd hard work saver for land el carers and wood-cutting
'litTonl Price, 100; Mildred McKillip, Belva Bennett. 100. 8th grade. Elm
contractors. One men can move it from cut to cut. Simple ar. I reliable.
98. 8th grr.de, Lett Pierce. Inez. Hester. er Bennett, William Bennett, 100;
Hundmts in use all over lb« U. & When not ill as* tor wood cutting. the 4 H. P. mot r will
100; Merle Jensen, 94
94; Maude Arm Orlando Magnuson. John Myers. 98;
run null» teed mill«, teed cutter,, punio», etc.
<J«1.» dMirerte. from e.wr
Mildred Lupro, 92.
strong, 92.
¡OOp0t*t9 l^rotokMl
tout A nw V «wJ Ar/nt rUe Jnrfl
District No. 49, 3rd grade, Rosie
Dist. No. 14, 3rd grade. Tommy Shranz.
f I if .AWu, Mr««,
riu /’•<<•< stat.
94.
Meade. 98 !th grade. Florence Ryan,
J
^4
J <’.< ■ «Hb«
District No. 50. 3rd grade, Earl
r r
tOO; Fi aye
„ Langley. 94. 5th grade, Benfield.
6th grade, Ida Benfield,
Eva Kra auf, (Tara Krumlauf, 100. 7th 98.
Arorrfc« rauat bum mor*
grade. Rudolph Speeee, 100.
wood tor tueL Uno Wad«
Ralph Sipprell, 100: Wauneta McFar 8th
grade. Reate Kinnaman. 98.
will do 10 meni wnHi at
land. I illian Palltn. 96; Ernest
E
Pallin, • District
one-tenth the co*L Writa
No. 54, 3rd grade, Wilkes
92. tith grade. Myrtle Knighten, Pollock.
Barber, Helen Wilkes.
Billie SippraU, R! dre<i Pallin 100; Winifred Ora
Barber, 100. 4th grade,
Vera Stoker. 98; Kminit Illi i worth. Samuel Barber.
Roy Miner, 100. 6th
Jinmie Palltn, 94. 7th grade
Keith Pollock. WO. 7th grade
f. '»«M ra-’izRÎ
l>o!’ Derby.
«th grade. Man grade,
Earl Miner. Joseph Tomlii
Straeby.
nte, 100; Lewis 8th i •ade
F
Alexander, , 94.
Dist. Ni > 15.
grade. Flo
son, 96, 7th g
Miner, 100.
06.
f <
District No. 5
uewis
. Dist
Fisher, Arthur
Herman
Hur! 1 man,
Fisher, 100. 6th
Mark Ed-
I Hurliman,
munds, Walter Fishel
8th grade
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
A visit just now to our show-rooms
will be time well spent—for the Moon
“Victory” Model is here. The
possibility” of owning such a motor
car is well worthy of your immediate
investigation.
Charles Edmunds, 100.
District No. 56, 3rd grade, Walter
Pearson, Martha Painton, 100; Kath
ryn Huston, 98; Mildred Hale, 96.
5th grade, Clarence Anderson, 100.
6th grade, Arthelo Shafer, 92. 7th
grade, Donald Sutherland, 100. 8th
grade Mary Jane Painton, 100.
District No. 57, 3rd grade, Lloyd
Moon, 100; Helen Vincent, 96, Carl
Gienger, 92. 4th grade Raymond
Blum. 96. 5th grade, Donald Tone,
94. 6th grade, Ruth Paul, 100; Dennis
Tone, 98; Mabel Klinehan, 92. 7th
grade, Charles Thomas, 94. 8th
grade, Lena Berli, Homer Blum, 100;
Ernest Gienger, 98.
District No. 60, 8th grade, Irene
Schfield, 100. Ethel Dye, 96.
District No. 61, 4th grade, Mamie
Brandes, 100. 5th grade Inez Hop
kins, 100. 6th grade, Leona Hopkins,
100; Bertha Brandes, 96; Oscar Krebs,
Oil. 7th grade, Richard Kregs, 92. 8th
I Ethel Brandes, M.
In each contest all pupils receiving
100 per cent will be issued a certi
ficate, and the pupils receiving four
of these certificates will be issued a
larger championship Diploma at the
end of the year.
Pupils receivng 94 to 98 per cent
will also be issued a different certi
ficate at each contest.
Notice of Final Acrfnt
------ °-----
Notice is hereby give thttM
undersigned has filed
final •*]
count as administrator ftheEeil
of Anna M. McLeod, der®®^* 'I
County Court of the St? of OrfI|
for Tillamook County,dd that m
court has appointed M'lay, the«
day of March, 1920, 7* the "I
house in Tillamook t^. Oregon, j
the time and place f hearing i
jections to said final/count andt^
settlement thereof.
G. H. McLef administrate
Dated this Februaj 5 th, 1920.
J. Ham Lewis js both the
parties are dead. am is
I» half riM
The confession pi of his statesi
goes.
Two physiei^ are candidal«!
the Democrat¡t°ni¡nation fori
ernor of India- What tlie lull
democracy ned is not a doctor,I
an undertake
Kuppenbender’yGrocer
the
PREFERRED STOK STORE
*
h
*‘O’
We recommeu PRFERRED
STOCK BRAND goo> because these
home wifes who ha? used them tell
us that they never ul.
We are here t give you this line
at the lowest posble price. Come
and investigate fr your self.
We have sscials every week
that are real artles of value.
V
We make fecial prices on large
orders in case ots Come in and
see us. Writer phone Wehav
both phones.
Free Delery in the City
S '
I wil
Part of
cowr , c
Harrtsc
in the
three o
made c
them o
close tc