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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 21. 1920.
School Officers for Tillamook County for Year Ending June, 1920
Din. Chairman, 1 >ear
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1— Lewis Anderson
Cyrus Randall
2— W. H. Johnson
A. L. Darby
3— W. H. Leach
G. S. Brooks
5— C. J. Hanks
Emil Kardell
6— Jens Jensen
Gilbert Rock
7— A. N. Davies
C. C. Edner
8— R. O. Richards
Forrest Ayers
9— H. H. Rosenberg
J. Merril Smith
10— Albert Krake
11— J. E. Davis
L. L. Lee
12— Mary E. Snook
Nellie Proctor
13— Scott Boatman
J. W. Hester
14— —Mrs. W. H. Derby A. W. Foote
15— Emma Langely
Mrs. A. Zuercher
16— Leo Norton
E. E. Parker
17— Mrs. Alice Wilks
W. H. Chance
18— Fred I Sherzinger
Carl Commons
19— J. C. Dunn
C. C. White
20— Mrs. C. L. Cornell
C. L. Cornell
21— H. A. .. Brandt
H. W. Tooley
22— J. L. Burke
C. F. Shortridge
23— 8. J. Hoover
C. W. Nelson
24— J. B. Lommen
E. A. Blackmore
25— Mrs. Nelle Edwards Albert Nelson
26— —Lee Lyster
W. J. Wilson
27— L. E. Troutman
W. L. Bedortha
28— H. H. Tubbesing
Ted Emery
31— W. C. Hawk
J. M. Bodie
32— John Borba
G. W. Biddle
33— J. L. Simmons
Herman Schlappi
34—
Steve Bauer
36— Peter Newberg
Nellie Newberg
37— Mrs. J. D. Pearson
Jay Davis
38— •Claude
<
Christensen C. A. Elliott
39— C. H. Christensen
C. E. Allen
40—
42—J. L. Gay
Clay Taylor
4 5—C. N. Johnson
Ernest Haag
46— Chas. Blum
Roy Smith
47— Roy Church
John Pechette
48— J. A. Jensen
U. S. Grant
49 Mrs. Mabel Folks
M. Abplanalp
50— Jacob Nicklaus
John Opperthauser
51— B. B. Dunham
H. A. Ely
54— L. V. Pollock
B. Miner
55— Mrs. Lula Fleck
S. L. Fisher
56— J. J. Krebs
A. G. Walling
57— Mrs. May Paul
Alwin Blum
58— Carl H. Jackson
Swan Hawkinson
59— Herman Thun
Mathew Thompson
60— Ed Blum
A. Brown
61— D. P. Hopkins
E. G. Krebs
U. H. S.-C. H. Christensen M. S. Sellon
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3 years
John Schild
W. M. Miller
G. N. Hodgdon
S. M. Battersou
Ole Redberg
W. W. Petty
H. T. Botvs
Joe Williams
Mr. Franklin
Frank Thomas
Claude Lewallen
Otto Shearer
Howard Metcalf
Mrs. A. A. Compton
C. H. Himes
Mrs. F. L. Martin
G. G. Irish
Mr. Wilks
Ed Carter
J. T. LeFevre
Peter Suter
Mrs. Nora Easom
Mrs. Leia McKinley
W. Wood
E. M. Stone
Guy McLeod
D. A. Simmons
E. D. McDonald
Henry Simmons
N. Affolter
Wm. Gilmore
T. R. Hornschuch
A. G. Shultz
H. W. Tohl
D. T. Werschkul
Arthur Scott
Mrs. Georgia Peterson
Hurb Church
W. B. Watt
L. J. Wilson
0. W. Kinnaman
J. C. Stults
L. Kenny
Arthur Edmunds
Mrs. Judy Gray
Homer Cross
A. J. McGough
C. 0. Hopkins
H. H. Tubbesing
Clerks.
feti*'
Address.
Mrs. Bertie Tlnnerstet, Tillamook
Mis. Bertha Darby, Tillamook
S. J. Smith, Tillamook
P. E. Allen. Nehalem
Harry A. Stewart, Oretown
Mrs.M. A. Edner, Netarts
A*. J. Gilbert, Beaver
C. A. McGhee. Tillamook
John Erickson. Tillamook
H. V. .'.Iley, Nehalem
Mrs, Ruth Desmond, Hemlock
Chas. McKlllip, Hebo
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F. O. Sipprell, Garibaldi
James Langely, Barnesdale
Mrs. E. E. Parker. Woods
Mrs. Sophia Himes. Tillamook
Frank Martin. Neskowin
Pearl Fraser, Meda
Mrs. Nona Stem, Dolph
Theo. Gerdes, Sandlake
Mrs. Gertrude LeFevere, Cloverdale
Edward Weston. Tillamook
Mrs. Ruby Lommen. Mohler
Mrs. Emmett B. Rock, Tillamook
Mrs. Birdie Lyster, Hemlock
G. M. Kostic, Blaine
A. D. . Lommen, Mohler
Miss Lucy E. Doughty. Bay City
Miss 1 Fannie Smith. Beaver
Mrs. John Blum. Hemlock
John Affolter, Neskowin
H. J. Tohl. Hemlock
E. D. Hornschuch. Hebo
Mrs. Cedric Jennings. Bay City
Walter J. Mead. Nehalem
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W. L. Hudson. Cloverdale
Harry Jones, Beaver
Mrs. Chas. Blum, Garibaldi
G. I. King, Otis
W. A. McClintock, Wheeler
L. Stulvenga, Tillamook
Mrs. W. R. Speece. Beaver
Mrs. Minnie B. Ely, Hemlock
E. A. Ball, Mohler
Willie Fisher, Pacific City
W. D. Shafer. Rockaway
Mrs. Blanch Hart, Tillamook
Henry L. King. Bayncean
H. W. Pohna, Blaine
Mrs. Edna Hall. Hemlock
Mrs. Enestine Krebs, Tillamook
H. V. Alley, Nehalem
GEO. B. LAMB, School Superintendent.
Coaxing You to Smile.
tenor, there conies a terrible temptat­
ion.”
Not Worth Trying.
Painful Prospect
Tips-—Why not try a home-brew
receipt?
Taps—It’s this way. If I met a
friend under the influence of the for­
bidden, I’m afraid he isnt’ able to
give the receipt correctly, and when
I meet a nian who has had a few
drinks and doesn’t feel any happier,
I’ll be darned if I want the1 receipt.
The government official of the
country dsitrict who had charge
of that part of the census which
deals with farm products. had in-
itructed the old farmer to collect his
stock of every description and have
them branded.
"I s’pose that’s all right.” sighed
the farmer dolefully, “but, honest,
mister, I b’lieve I’m going to have
one hell of a time with them bees.”
«
Spoiled His "Poem.”
The average printer considers poe­
try a nuisance. Much so-called poe­
try is all of that and worse. It takes
longer to set verse than straight
prose and there are more chances for
errors. A newsapaper versifier re­
cently wrote a few stanzas about his
little son, the first one beginning
with the line, “My soil! my pigmy
counterpart.” It appeared in the pa­
per “My son, my pig, my counter­
part,” and the poet was mad about
it.
Married a Native.
They were looking at the kangaroo
at the zoo, When an Irisman said:
“Beg pardon, sor; pwhat kind of a
crature is that?”
“Oh,” said the the gentleman,
“that is a native of Australia.”
“Good hivins!” exclaimed Pat; an
me sister married one of thim.”
A Horse of Another Color.
Customer (in a book store): I
want a good book for a doctor friend
of mine.
Salesperson: How about this Iba­
nez—“Mare Nostrum”?
Customer: No, I quess not. My
friend is a dentist, not a veterinar­
ian.
Almost a Boat-Rocker
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"Only a fool rocks the boat.”
"1 suppose so," assented Mr. Grow-
cher, “But when the boat contains a
couple of guitars and an off-the-key
“My boy, you’re a wonder. Take
her and be happy.”
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It All Depends.
For a dainty but satisfying breakfast
serve
Wheat Hearts.
You’ll find “The Meat of the Wheat”
in every heart. Let this tasty cereal
whet your appetite to bigger breakfasts.
A good breakfast starts a perfect day.
4i If you are using UE7XBH; Flour for baking,
it is time you tried its little brother,
Pancake Flour. From the same reli­
able millers.
j L
w / bijic
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ft Isn’t the amount you feed that counts— it i* the
amount assimilated that builds. oV.jdr’Ii Stock
and Poultry Feed* —,easily assimilated tbemseive* -
make “rib-Wicking” material out of other feed stuffs.
FLOUR - FEED
’s
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Ä1
( non skid )
Gray Tube $3.75
Red Tube $4.50
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Pro Partia
the Olympic Line
j L
Buy a set of Firestone 3’/4-inch tires
and discover the big feature behind
their uniform service—perfect balance.
Firestone has devoted eighteen years
to developing the balanced tire, giving
light car owners more mileage at low
cost—most miles per dollar.
The answer to ratting more service and
more uniform service out of all four tires
is the Firestone 3'/6. It is more than
thickness of tread or amount of rub­
ber and fabric, greater cushioning or
greater air capacity. It is proper bal­
ance-— the way each of these compo­
nent parts of a Firestone 3^ tire is
made to co-ordinate.
Sales of this tire increased 96% for the
first six months of this year. I he result
justifies the effort because the stamp
of approval has been set by the public
on the Firestone 3’/i— the balanced tire
An old plug of a man may give
an automobile horn just one little
toot and the average person wants
to lynch him, but a pretty girl may
blow the blame thing slum out of
the frame and nobody pays
slightest attention to it. Isn’t it
ny what a difference it makes?
Tip Sams had twins
And a razor-backed sow,
Company. .
Five dogs and a mule
“It would be tough, to be a fool And an old roan cow;
but for one thing.”
A bon .-pavined filly
“What is that?"
And a one-room house,
"There ale plenty of other fools I i And a little wrinkled woman
to go around with.”
Just as meek as a mouse.
Old Tip raised Tobacco
A Tall Corn Story
And by trafficked in skins.
Related to the Madison (Kan.) For he had seven sons
News by Bill Horst: "I’ve been hoe­ In addition to the twins;
ing weeds in my corn field this week, And every mother’s son.
tnd it gets so dark under the corn And the little mammy ,Jude,
that I have to use a lantern from I Smoked a pipe all dry
2:30 until quitting time.”
And the twins both chewed.
But Tip kept a-digging
And he never lost heart.
Big Boy.
The two privates were having a For the dogs hunted rabbits
heated argument as to the height of And they caught a rlcht smart,
ad the bone-spavined Ally
he men in their respective oqtfiits.
And the mule pulleu a plow,
Finally one clinched it.
“D’you know Flanagan of comp­ And they lived off the givings.
any D?” he asked. “Well, there's a Of the old roan cow
lad that has to get down on his knees .nd the acorn-fatted farrow
f the razor-back sow.
to put his hands in his pockets.”
But here the story closes
Of my little romance,
Biches.
“Young man, I understand you For the seven sons are sleeping
wish to marry my daughter. What On the battlefields of France;
But their daddy grows tobacco
are your prospects?”
“Well, though I have not been And traffics still in skins,
nominated for the presidency yet, I And the little wrinkled mammy
Has another pair of twins.
am the deitor of a newspaper."
“While I admit you have a chance
in that way. tell me aomething more
President Wilson has on occasion
professed to be guided by voices in
material and immediate.”
“I have ten bundles of print pap­ the air, but Colonel Bryan now ent-
er—not simply ordered or on the ertains the fear that Governor Cox
way but right in the house and paid may be controlled by voices in the
cellar.
for!”
Appeals to Your Appetite
And Appeases It, Too
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ircstone
ACKLEY & MILLER
Citation.
to the South line of Fourth Street,
in accordance with the plans and
specifications thaeefor now on file
with the City Recorder. Said im­
provement consisting of the establ­
ishing of the grade of said street,
grading the same to trf<. proper sub­
grade, and paving the same 16 feet
in width and S Inches in thickness,
and constructing laterals for sewer
connections, together with matters
appertaining thereto, as set forth in
said plans and specifications.
All bidders must file with their
bids a certified check, payable to the
order of*the Ctiy Recorder, for not
less than ten per cent of the amount
of the bid, to be forfeited to Tilla­
mook City if the successful bidder
shall fail to enter into contract with
approved bond for the carrying out
of his bid if required to do so. Blds
will be received up to the 16th day
of August, 1920, at the hour of 8
o’clock p. m.. and should be address­
ed to the City Recorder of Tillamook
City, Oregon.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1 920
Frances B. Stranahan,
City Recorder of Tillamook City, Ore.
In the County Court of the State
af Oregon for Tillamook County.
In the Matter of the Estate of B.
iBttdorf, deceased.
To Anna Abplanalp. Magdalena
Koenig, Freida Seller, Alixes Cleon,
Lwrais Cicon and Lena Ma.rgrite Clc-
om„ heirs at law of B. Irndorf, De-
oeased, and E. J. Glenger, Adminis­
trator -of the Estate of Alice Kath-
rina Balmer, Deceased and E. J.
Gienger, Administrator of the Estate
of Margrite Cleon, Deceased, greet­
ing:
Ywi and each of you are hereby
elted and required to appear in the
above entitled Court and cause on
the 19th day of August, 1920, at 10
a. m. on said date, to show cause, if
any iherebe, why and order should
not be made and entered herein, auth­
orizing and enpowering M. Ablannlp,
adminlstratior, to sell at private sale,
for cask, to the highest bidder, in the
manner required by law, all the
right title and interest of yourselves
and of this estate in and to the fol­
lowing described real property, being
Notice to Water Consumers
situated In Tillamook County, Oreg
on, to-wit:
Sprinkling will be permitted free
The West half of the Southwest of charge under the following con­
quarter of Section twenty seven, the ditions; from 5 p. m. until 9 p. m.
Northeast quarter of the Southeast each day all east of 2nd Ave sprinkl­
quarter of Section twenty eight, and ing on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
beginning at the Northeast corner day; all west of 2nd Ave E, Tuesday,
of the Sou/heast quarter of the Thursday and Saturday. All water
Southeast quarter of Section twenty to be turned off in case of fire. Sprin­
eight, and tunning thence South on klers found running after 9 p. m..
section line fiorty rods; thence West water will be turned off and sprinkl­
twenty four rods ¡thence north forty ing right will be cancelled for rest
rods to the north line of the south­ of season.
east quarter of the southeast quarter
By order of Tillamook Water Com­
of said section twenty eight; and mission, June 14, 1920.
thence east to the place of beginning,
By E. D. jloag, Supt.
containing six acres; also the north
half of the northwest quarter of sec­
tion thirty four, all in township two
Work and You Work Alone
South of range nine West, and con­
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taining 206 acres.
Strike and the world qtrikes with
If you fall to appear and slfw you, work and you work alone, our
such cause, said order will be duly soults are ablaze with a Bolshevik
made and entered.
craze, the wildest that ever was
This citation is made by authority known. Groan and there'll be a
of the Hon. A. M. Hare, the Judge of chorus, smile and you make no hit;
the above entitled Court in accord- ' for we've grown Jong hair and we
anee of an order duly made and en­ preach despair, and show you a dai-
tered on the 25th day of June, 1920. ¡ ly fit. Spend and the gang will
Witness my hand and the seal of' cheer you, save and you have no
the said Court on this 2>th day of friend; for we throw our bucks to
June, 1920.
bird« and ducks and borrow from all
(Seal) •
who’ll lend. Knock, and you’ll be a
Homer Mason,
winner, boost and you’ll be a frost;
Clerk of the County Court of the for the old sane ways of the pre-war
m
from the program lost.
State of Oregon, for Tillamook conn- ' days are now
I Strike
and 1 the world strikes with
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you, work and youwork alone; for
By H. 8. Brfmhall, Deputy.
we’d rather yell and raise blue hell
than strive for an honest bone. Rant
Call for Bids.
and you are a leader, toll and you
are a nut; *twas a bitter day when
Notice is hereby given, that Till- we pulled away front the old-time
amook City. Oregon, will receive bid.- work-day rut. Wait and there’ll be
for the Improvement of Fifth Street, a blowup, watch and you'll see a
front th« West line of Stillwell Ave­ slump, and the fads and crimes of
nue to the West line of Sixth Ave­ these crazy times will go to th« Nat-
nue West, and Sixth Avenue West,
ion's dump.
from the North line of Fifth Street
CITY TRANSFER 1
LOCAL and ; long
DISTANCE HAULING q
1-O-O-F- BUI J