Tillamook Iron Works ............. 50.65 Homer Mason, Co. Clerk
Steinback Iron Works............... 212.70 Gilbert Co.......................
Riven Garage ...
W. A. High.................................. 1.25 Three
R. Homschuch ...........
Felix Kebbe .
F. S. Yorks Lbr. Co........................15.60 i T.
M. Morton .......
Clyde Corder
H. M. Wait .............................. 8.50 C.
W. P. Morrison ..........
Wm. Corder
C. L. Christensen .................. 34.93 ' A. Miller ..........................
C. P. Briggs .
Sunset Garage ........................ 88.06 H W. Wyld ..................
M. A. Sellon
Tillamook Garage.........................33.14 John Anderson ..............
E. A.Ball ,
Standard Oil Cd.......................... 1062.23 Geo. Knight ..................
Tom Purvis
Southern Pacific Co,....................525.29
Buckles ..............
Geo. Cornwall
Coast Power Co. . 1................ 30.50 Frank
H. McKiddy ..................
Clay Richards
State
Ind.
Acc.
Cornyn
..........
387.60
Briggs ..................
Geo. Mathews
McGinnis Estate ...................... 1.00 Chas.
E. 0. Storm ..................
C. H. Jones ..
R. Lofoon ............................
1.00 I Jim
Himes ......................
C. Morris ....
Joe Wilson ................................ 1.00
R. M. Howard....................
Jesse Reynolds
J. E. Cochran .......................... 25.00 Lee
..........................
Jesse Reynolds
F. J. Meitzke .............................. 75.00 Jay Lane
Davis ......................
Dan Hickey
Frank Owens .............................. 25.00
Harold Brandt ..............
Chas. Brown
Sarah Daniel Estate.................. 1.00 | John
Wilson ..................
Alfred Berg
Lena Goodspeed ...................... 50.00
Thos. P. Watkins
Sarah McMillan ...................... 50.00 W. H. Burns ...................w.v.-.-
Bert Reynolds
Elwe Hellebuyck ....................... 200.00 i Ernest Lightfoot ......................
Geo. Cornwall
Whitney Co. L’t'd......................... 5.00 ' T. R. McFall ..............................
Cornwall
i A. E. Hansen ..............................
Bond Warrants December 1920
•eo. Cornwall
J Ernest Lighfoot.............. ...........
Edw. Mallory
107.88 Edw. Mallory ...............
I
Geo. Cornwall
R. L. Kossack
41.161 I Ed. Creecy . .,
....
Geo. Cornwall
W. S. Oreutt
49.90 I D. O. Lamson ........................
The Hemlock Store
W. A. High .
6.25 I E. E. Nelson ..........................
Howar<i-Cooper Corp.
. 4.05 i . C. _
Steinback Iron Works ..
Harry Johnson
Nelson .
D. ..................
Tillamook Iron Works ..
J. Langley
5.50 H. E. Maynard
48.10 —
- Orcutt
-
J. Willford
P. D. Ott ......................
W. S.
.
W. F. Cain
A. C. & H. Anderson ..
24.78 Hugh Wallace
294.11 King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co.
A. C. & H. Anderson
10.25 Lyle Edwards
2.00 Lamb-Schrader Co.
L. V. Polloch
702.50 Vai Fisher, Jr.
102.08 A. S. Tilden
P. D. Ott
538.84 i Guy Shoppert .
J. T. Davis ..
J. S. Bodyfelt .
F. J. Welsh .
Geo. Kellow .
R. R. Edwards
Ray Woods ..
W. R. Gould .
F. M. Nelson .
Standard Oil Co.
Southern Pacific Co..................... 3.23
State Ind. Acc. Comm.................. 179.97
Market Road Warrants Dec. 1920
A. H. Gulstrom ......................... 48.24
W. H. Stark .............................. 8.88
Oregon State Highway Comm. 740.31
Oregon Contract Co................... . 85 86
State Ind. Acc. Comm.................. 1.84
F. Wheeler .................................. 12.50
Frank Mills .............................. 7.48
Herbert Blum ........................... 2.98
Frank Hunter ........................... 2.50
F. Blackadar .............................. 2.49
H. Berli ...................................... 4.99
J. M. Furrer .............................. 18.73
Charley Himes .......................... 12.48
Ed Hanenkrat .......................... 7.48
L. C. Wilkes .............................. 19.98
George Williams ...................... 89.95
(KEROSENB)
Ted Lyster \.............................. 27.99
Clel Pearson .............................. 4.99
Chas. Desmond.......................... 46.15
Ray Powell .............................. 22.45
Louis Fleck .............................. 46.15
L. A. Whitcombe ....................... 149.75
Ade Lane .................................. 74.83
B. E. Turner ............................... 120.80
Guy Grames .............................. 30.19
Guy Grames ................................. 38.72
Sol Phillips .............................. 26.82
John Thomas ............................ 2.49
After the romp outdoors a good
Wesley Stormer.......................... 34.31
Abe Stormer .............................. 39.30
oil heater is first protection against
George Lane ....................
7.48
Oscar Bennett ......................... • 56.90
colds. Filled with P earl O il it
Jim Himes .................................. 54.90
Ernest Himes ............................... 32.94
gives cozy warmth wherever
Alley Lumber Co.
Wm. D. Shafer
106.76
68.67
92.40
93.56
98.55
49.41
14.97
49.95
11.22
87.84
114.14
87.32
2.49
77.34
28.15
59.17
43.03
69.85
59.88
8.73
39.91
18.75
58.75
16.87 I
54.38
62.50
8.50
37.72
20.00
BONUS WOULD COST
OVER TWO BILLION
i
Wichita, Kan.—The Wheat Growers'
Association of America, which has
been conducting a campaign to induce
growers to withhold their wheat from
the market until prices are higher,
plans to have mid-western states so
well organized within the next six
months that the growere will be able
to control the price paid for the 1921
crop, according to W. H. McGreevy,
secretary and treasurer.
The association now has a member
ship of approximately 100,000 tn tbe
states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Nebraska, according to Mr. McGreevy,
who has his headquarters here. The
organization will be extended, he said,
to Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
"The purpose of the National Wheat
Growers' association is to control the
distribution and marketing of wheat
through financial and selling agencies
of its own selection at a price based
upon cost, plus a fair and reasonable
profit,” said Secretary McGreevy.
Every Tuesday night, starting
Tuesday, January 11th, in connect
ion with "The Red Lane,” The Rex
Theatre will hold a free prize night.
Numbered tickets will be given each
patron as he enters. At the end of
the first show, corresponding num
bers will be drawn from a box and
the persons holding the six lucky
numbers will receive the six prizes.
The first week prizs were purchased
at the Rexall Drug Store and will
consist of: one camera, a flashlight,
aConklin fountain pen. a Frencr
Ivory powder box, a safty razor and
one pound of candy. These prizes HARDING CONFERS ON U.
are given in addition to the regular
show of eight rels for no additional Cabinet Selections Also Expected
Be Discussed.
charge.—adv.
Marion, O.—Questions of foreign ro
lations and an association of nations
gave way to domestic discussions at
President-elect Harding's home this
I week. Among those with whom he
will talk will be Porter MoCumber,
senator of North Dakota, a ranking
member of the senate finance commit
tee; J. W. Good, representative of
Iowa, chairman of the house appropria
tions committee; Frank Mandell, repre
sentative of Wyoming, majority leader
in the house; Patrick H. Kelly, repre
sentative of Kansas, member of the
house military committee.
Cabinet selections are also expected
to be discussed at a proposed con
ference with Will H. Hays, chairman
of the republican national committee.
The Olympic
Line includes
your favorite
Cereal
OLYMPIC
WHEAT HEARTS
HERE’S a wealth of health
and purity in each of these
sanitarily packed, wrapped
and sealed packages.
At your neighborhood grocery
along with OLYMPIC Flour.
.MILL CUI OATS
OLYMPIC
Net Exchange Pi ice
Allen ...........
»
f K 4 R
fvj.it)
Buick.............
A 1 T R
Buick 6 ............................
a
Chalmers ...
Chevrolet .........
41.75
Dort...............
»
Dodga .................
41.(0
Ford 1920 ....
56.40
41. i J)
47 7«Z
Hudson ...........
47.70
Liberty ...............
41.75
Maxwell ...............
Oakland.............
56.40
41 7C
Ln
ru
(5
in
Oldsmobile ....
41.75
r
Overland, 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920 ................... .
41.75
Saxon Six................... t
.
41.75
1918, 1919 ................... .
47.70
Elgin ...................
Ln
rd
Ln
Ln
rd
Studebaker 1916, 1917,
A. HUDSON GARAGE
Tillamook, Oregon
■25BSE5B5HSB5BSE5BSHS2S25S5HSHSSS?S2S25BSHSH5HSH.52SZSHS'EEH5HSH5B5H5HSE52SH5HS2SHSHSBSH52SHSE5il5B5HSH5SS'252S2f
I
In From the Cold
(California)
Of course our first duty is to give your storage
battery such god service that you won’t have to
think of buying a new battery for a long timc-if
the cohdtion of the battery will permit.
Yet-regardless-you will have to buy a new
battery some day. And, when that day conies,
we want you to be so familiar with the advant
ages of the Columbia Storage Battery you will
accept no other.
Columbias are made by the oldest and biggest
Organization of battery builders in America.
They use only the best materials, put together
under the best workmanship, and tested with the
utmost thoroughness at every stege. Hence the
Columbia reputation for immediate ioo per cent
performance; hence that Reserve Power— that
unique excess-capacity which tides you over
with current when any ordinary battery is justi
fied in quitting.
But don't forget that our first duty will be to
prolong the life of your present battery to the
limt.
GROWERS PLAN TO
FORCE WHEAT UP
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Storage Battery
Washington.—Passage of the
d lers' bonus bill would cost the
eminent approximately *2,308,000,000
Secretary Houston estimated before
the senate finance committee consider
ing tbe soMter's aid measure.
Tbe secretary presented his esti
mate to the senate finance commit
tee without oomment other than to
urge that no legislation be enacted
whMb would lay an additional bun
den on the nation^ finances.
Tbe estimate woe accompanied by
figure« showing the cost of carrying
out any one of tbe five optional pro-
vistena of the bonus biU provided all
former service men chose a single
ptan. The ftgvree for tbe various
plans ranged from *1,M2.000,000 for
tbe ad'Listed pay pvovistoae to *4,594,-
(XKXOOO for tbe lmwraoee proviskm.
The maximum possible ooct of the
voeattooal tratadng aid and the farm
and home development plans were
plaeed-at *L880t0OO,000 each, white tbe
secretary said tbe fifth proposition, a
plan for tend settlement, held so many
uncertainties that it was impossible
to estimate tbe possible expenditure.
Subniteidon of the estimated total
eoe< made an apparent impression
upon members of tbe committee which
is considering the bonus bill as passed
by the bouse at the hist session.
Members declined to forecast tbe
dedekon of the committee on the
question of reporting out the meas-
ure, but it w»6 recalled that Senator
ure.
PEARL OIL
wanted. Economical. No smoke,
no odor, for P earl O il is refined
and re-refined by our special proc
ess which makes it clean-burning
Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere
and by our stations
Order by name—P earl O il
COLUMBIA
Houston Makes Estimate
fore Senate Finance
Committee.
THE MARKETS
JOHN F. NUGENT
Portland.
Wheat—Boft white and white club,
*1.55; hard winter, *1.50; northern
•prtng, *1.50; md Walla, *1.47.
Oats—No. 2 white feed, *35.
Corn—Whole, *47; cracked, *50.
Hay—Willamette valley timothy, *27
©28 per ton, alfalfa, *20 ©21.
Butter Fa^—60© 53c.
Eggs—Ranch, 50c.
Cattle—Best steers, *8@8.75; good
to choice, *7.54>©8.00; medium to good
*7@7.50.
Sheep — Eaat of mountain lambs,
*7@8; Willamette vaJley lamb«, *6@7.
Hogs — Prime mixed *9.50@10.25;
heavy, *7@8.25.*
.
Letamo
jto
put pep Into your
job on a nalry day
Seattle.
totogetinto«
Wlheat—Hard white, soft white and
white club, *1.59; hard red winter, soft
red winter, northern spring and east
ern red Walla, Big Bend bluestem,
»1.85.
Hay—Eastern Washington mixed,
*29 per ton. alfalfa. *29.
Butler P h S —49©61c.
Eggs—Ranch. 4&©63c.
Jonn F. Nugent* wno resigned
Poultry
— Hens, dressed 27@37c;
United States Senator from Idaho to
become a member of the Federal Trade alive. 22@32c.
Hogs — Prime, *10.50©ll; smooth
Commisek>ru
heavies, *9.50© W.50.
Cattle — Prime steers, *8.50@9;
medium to choice. *7. ©8.
FISH
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker
\
TkerolsaFISH
j\; BRAND Aarment
&\'X for every kind of
wet work or sport
AJTOWtR ca.MB»*
C3TABU3MC0 IOM
BOSTON
MONTESANO ROCKED
BY BIG EXPLOSION
Montesano, Wash.—An exptoeltion
which shook the entire town of Monte
sano and brought out the populace
Sunday night is believed by tbe police
to be a miscarriage of a plot to wreck
the Grays Harbor county jail bore, in
which are incarcerated seven men con
victed last March of complicity in the
Centralia, Wash., armistice day mur
ders of November 11, 1919.
The explosion occurred under a tree
Gooding to Succeed Nugent in Senate.
in a vacant lot near the Northern Pa
Boise, Idaho.—The resignation of
cific station and within 100 feet of
John F. Nugent from the United
the main street of the town. The tree
States senate, to take effect on Janu
ary 15, was received by Governor was sbatterred by the blast.
The police theory of a possible plot
Davis. Senator Nugent was recently
in
the county jail is based upon re
appointed to the federal trade commis I
sion by President Wilson. Governor ports of the presetice of a stranger
Davis has announced that be will ap loitering about the Jail during tbe day.
point Senator-Elect Frank R. Gooding The man carried a leather traveling
to fill Senator Nugent’s unexpired bag and pfeees of such a bag with a
short length of fimc w«wr picked up
term.
near the scene of the explosion by W.
C. McAloon. marshal.
It is the
Grain Hearing Is Set.
marabal’s lielW that the bomb was
Washington.—Hearings on legisla cached near the tree awl prematurely
tion to regulate grain exchanges and exploded. No damage resulted.
dealings in grain futures will be held
by the house agriculture committee be
ginning January 4. Half a dozen mea SOVIET ENVOY CALLEO HOME
sures to regulate such trading have
beep Introduced is the house at this 'AmbsMador" Marten« VYHI Submit to
Order of Deportation.
session.
New Yoafcv— Ludwig C. A. K. Mar
1920 Record Year For All Railroads. tens. Ruf.siau ho W« "ambassador" to
the United Htetee, notified the depart
Washington. — American railroads
ment of tabor that upon instruction
are completing a record year and have
from tbe Moscow government, just re
no Intention of aeking for another gen
ceived.
he would surrender himself for
eral rate increase, Thomas Dewitt Cuy-
deportation on January 3.
ler, chairman of tbe Association of
Tbe Moeeow adv tone directed Mar
Railway executives, declared, review
ten« do < lo apiewl from Die order for
Lng the 192u^iituatioD.
hte deportation, signed by Secretary
of Labor Wiisoa recently, but to re
i*rw»evtlle, Ore., Bank Closes.
Prineville, Or.—The Crook County turn to Rursia as soon as possible
bank closed its doors Monday morn with his entire Russian staff
Cancellation of ail coatrscta nego
ing. The bank was closed by the
trustees for 80 days, during whh h time tinted lor "tbe Ruastan government
ft will be thoroughly reorganized It with American firms, said by Martens
is said the cause of suspension Is due to amount to some *80.000.000, was
to conditions now prevailing, farmers ordered
and sheepmen being unable to sell
their wheat and cattle or to raise
asooer os cattle or wool.
X-
Portland, Or.,—Two million sal
mon eggs collected for the Rogue
river by the state fish and game
commission recently, hatched on the
way, according to report to the com
mission. The eggs were on board
the steamer Tramp, and as the vessel
reached Cooc Bay began showing
sighns ot life. Severe storms along
the coast had delayed the vessel be
yond the expeetd time of arrival.
The fish children were sent to a
hatchery close to Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mr«. Lowell Moulton uro
the proud parents of a big boy, bori.
Wednesday, Dec., 29th at the East
man Hospital.
1
i
w Si
Left Over
We will sell at large reduction?
the last of three different lines oi
first class phonographs.
Sale
gins January 3. 1920. This
m
Opportunity
If you take advantage of it befoix
the limited supply is exhausted.
Tillamook Music Co
Victor Dealers
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
.J