Inside and Out
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc
presente
and beautify*
S|r :::
111
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(
HE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify.
Too many people make the mistake of considering only the lat­
ter, consequently buy paints of inferior quality.
The result is a temporary beautifying effect, without preserving
the wood.
T
FULLER Paints and other products are of that quality which preserves and
beautifies. Through their use, inside and out, years of life will be added to
your home and it will be made more livable to yourself and family.
Seventy-one years of paint-making experience are back of every brushful of
FULLER Products. Insist on FULLER’S and you’ll be sure of results. And
remember, there’s a FULLER Product for every paintable surface—inside
and out.
W. P. Fuller & Co.
1849-1920
Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise.
Look Up a
FULLER
DEALER
in Your Town
FULLER
P aints
71 YEAR
LEADERS n
7-1*. fuller s co
Nehalem Notes
ït s dollars
to doughnuts
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!
AMELS quality, and their expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat­
isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed.
You will prefer this Camel blend to either
kind smoked straight!
Camels mellow-mildness will certainly
appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and
that smoothness! It's a delight!
TURKIS & DOMESTIC^
BLEND
Go the limit with Camels! They will not
tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas­
ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
retty odor!
CICAHZTTK*
Just compare Camels with a
rette in the world at any price
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed
packnice of 20 cifarettes for 20 cents; or ten pack­
ages (200 cifaiettea) in a ilaasme paper covered
carton
We strongly recommend this carton .or
the home or office supply or when you travel.
R. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Winelon-S.lem. N. C.
*
MILK COWS FOR
SALE or EXCHANGE '•
for Dry Stock.
YAGER & BRADY
CANCER
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Meade
daughter, of St. John's, are paying an
extended visit with Herman Schol-
meyer and family of this city.
Oscar Steele was a Tillamook visit­
or last Saturday.
Mr. G. B. Lamb, County School
Superintendent, of Tillamook was a
visitor In this city last week.
Mrs. Viola Fraser of Salem, Ore., Is
visiting her sister Mrs. H. J. Hicker­
son of this city.
F. T. Fitzpatrick, of Tillamook was
tacking up, "Johnson for President,”
placards in our city Monday of this
week.
Herbert Thompson had the mis­
fortune to cut his hand quite badly
Monday afternoon by slipping while
standing on a spring board, and in
order to catch himself, he threw his
arm around suddenly, and struck the
back of his hand against the ax. Dr.
McGee dressed the wound which was
quite painful.
O. F. Tony, with his new 3 Vs ton
truck, brought in 500 gallons of gas­
oline from Astoria last week, for the
Nehalem garage.
The past few days have been fine i
for road work and the road crew is j
rushing things, too.
i
Roy Lamb, who was formerly in
business here with A. 8. Tilden some
six years ago, was visiting his old
friends here last week. Recently he !
has been in Alaska where he has
been engaged as engineer with a
railroad company.
W. B. Summerville, of Salem, who
is with the State Industrial Commie- |
sion, was in town last week, cheek­
ing up with the logging camps and
saw mills, where large numbers of
people are employed.
Rev. Warren, of Yamhill, Ore. is
the new Methodist minister in Ne­
halem. He preached his first ser­
mon, Sunday night, on, "Mother" it
being Mother’s Day. He expects to
move his family here this week.
Sunday evening Walter Meade re­
turned from his Boardman trip all '
safe and sound. All of his party en­
joyed the trip greatly. He says every­
thing is on the boon around Board­
man. It is a great alfalfa country
around there and the government has
a large irrigation ditch which Ifl •
great help to alfalfa industry.
Notice of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has filed her final ac-
count as executrix of the last will
and testament of C. W. Hogen, de-
ceased, in the office of the County
Clerk, of Tillamook County, Oregon,
and the county court of said county
has appointed Monday, May 10th, 1
1920, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m.
at the court house In Tillamook City,
Portland Physical Therapy Labora­ Oregon, as the time and place for
tories. 412 to 417 Journal Building hearing objections to said final ac­
count and the settlement thereof.
Portland
Oregon
Dated this April Sth, 1920.
Elizabeth Hogen, Execu­
I
trix.
H. T. Botts, Attorney.
DUETER.
NO KNIFE AND
LOSS OF BLOOD
No Plasters and Paini for Hour»
Or Day».
TUMORS. PILES, FISTULA. GOITRE
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Four Years Study in Europe.
Over thirty years experience
A Communication
(Paid Adv’t)
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
In regard to my candidacy for the
office of County Clerk. 1 wish to
state, that owning to my work as
principal of the Public School of Ne­
halem, it has been impossible for me
to meet the people ot the county as
1 would like to have done.
I like to meet people, for every ac­
quaintance 1 make is a new friend,
and a fellow running for office. to be
successful, needs a wide acquaint­
ance. Being in school five days of
the week, leaves Saturday and Sun­
day as the only days for me to gel
away very much.
To the voters in the county who
do not know me, personally, I will
say, that 1 am a plain school teacher,
having taught almost continuously
for 35 years. I was born in Erie,
Penn, over a half century ago. My
parents moved to Bourbon County,
Kansas during the Civil War. My
father fought in that war to help
preserve the Union. I was reared on
a farm in Kansas and am well ac­
quainted with hard work. After fin­
ishing the common school course, I
attended an academy for one year and
then spent 3 years in the Kansas
Normal College, at Fort Scott, finish­
ing with a teacher's training course.
After teaching for seveteen years
in Kansas in public and high schools,
with my wife and three children I
came to Oregon in 1903. Alter teach­
ing three years in Clackamas and
Multnomah Counties, 1 entered the
service of Uncle Sam, and for six
years worked in the Portland Post
Office, most of the time as stock clerk
and finance clerk. 1 worked under
the administrations of John W. Min­
to, John C. Young and Charles B.
Merrick. As stock clerk, it was my
duty to order all the postage stamps,
and other stamped stock, for the city
of Portland, as well as most of the
other supplies. As finance clerk, it
was my duty to take a paying wind­
ow twice each month and help
pay off over 300 clerks and carriers.
A post office inspector checked up my
accounts every month, and I have
yet the first time to be found with
my accounts one cent out of the way.
Most of the time while I was work­
ing in the post office, I was teaching
in the Night Schools of Portland.
In 1911, I resigned nty position In
the post office and came to Tilamook
County, again taking up teaching,
as principal of the Cloverdale School,
w'here I taught for two years. My
wife and I have a farm near Beaver,
this county, where we have lived a
part of the time while in this county,
and where our children went to
school.
After leaving Cloverdale, I taught
four years at Garibaldi, and have
been here three years in my present
position. As an instructor in this
County, tho most of the people know
me. You have always found me in
the teacher’s institutes and convent­
ions, active in behalf of better
schools and a better county. You
have most always found me at the
County Fair with a school booth and
with my school. 1 have always been
an earnest supporter of our County
Superintendents and have ever given
them my full cooperation, The Gym-
uasiuni at Garibaldi and the New
Public School Building in Nehalem,
are two achievements that I promot-
ed and to which I point with pride.
I have been a member of the Meth­
odist Church for over seventeen
years. 1 am a member in good stand­
ing of the Nehalem Assembly United
Artisans, and also of the Nehalem
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
I recently purchased a place in
Tillamook and there I expect to make
my future home.
My record in this County is one
that I am not ashamed of although
1 have made many mistakes.
I
Now, in conclusion, kind friends,
in asking for your support for the
office of County Clerk at the polls
on Friday of next week, I have only
the foregoing to offer you. If I am
successful, ¡will give the people of
Tillamook County the very best ser­
vice possible, and to the extent that
not one of my supporters will ever
have cause to regret their action.
Very respectfully,
H. S. Brimball
Vote 302 X Yos for 4% State Read Boad Limit
Pd. Advt.
DENTIST.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING
(Over Haltom’a).
Tillamook- Oregon.
Raymond Fosdick, whom Presi­
dent Wilson appointed to represent
us as an official of the league of na­
tions, say« the league is a 'going con­
cern'’. It don’t know where it'» go
Ing but its on the way.
i
Here’s
to teeth
appetite
digestion! %
The flavor
lasts-and the
electrically
sealed
package
brings
$
WRIGLEYS
to you with all its
goodness perfect*
ly preserved.
Sealed
Tight
Kept
Right !
DOUBLEMINT
■“TCIdfeüKL
WRIGLEYS^
««PERFECT GOM
1
CARBON
Do you know that half of your
Motor trouble is Carbon. Get
rid of it cheap. We burn it out
clean with Oxygen. 75c. per
cylender.
SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SHOP.
SERVICE, NOT STYLE.
GEORGE CHRISTENSON.
LISTER L. LITSCHER.
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS,
TILLAMOOK, ORE
WE STAKE OUR CLAIM
for the superiority of our plumbing
service upon its workmanship. Our
prices are right as well as the quality
of our work and we commend both
to your careful consideration. We be­
speak your patronage and can assure
you of fair treatment.
o-
Bayocean Sheet Metal Work«.
First Street, Tillamook, Oregon.
Watch This Space For
LODGE MEETINGS.
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
A. F. and A. M.
Regular meeting second
Wednesday of each month.
Rehersals each Wednesday
following. Visiting broth- I
ers welcome.
By order of W. M.
Leslie Harrison, Sec.
Used Car Bargains
Saxon Six at Right Price
Cadillac 1-ton Truck, cheap
------ o------
Aubum Touring Car.
Stated convocation Friday
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
April 30. Visitors welcome
Grant Six, in good shape, with
extra good rubber.
------ o
G. A. R.
Cornlth Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore­
gon, meets on second and fourth Sat­
urdays of each month, ot 1:30 p. m.,
in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel­
come.
H. W. Spear, Commander
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
W. R. C.
Corinith Relief Corps, No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
8 p. m.. in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors
welcome .
Minnie Johnson. President
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
Square Deal Repair Shop
First Door South of Tillamook Bakery
I
MONEY MADE BY
OUR VULCANIZING
Inthese dayH of Having and avoiding
waste, and especially in view of the
riHlng cost of new tire« why not make
your tires last two and three times
as long by letting us vulcanize their
weak spots? Many an otherwise
Mound shoe can be saved by our vul­
canizing.
c.
Vote for GOOD ROADS MAY 21
GLEYS
Tuesday eve, 8 p. m.
Rebckak. Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
I
CITY TIRE SHOP.
I. C. Holden, Proprietor.