SECOND COUNTY
SPELLING TEST
Pupils Making Over Ninty
Per Cent in Contest
Held Feb. 25
District No. 1—4th grade: Freddie
Donaldson, 100; Lloyd Hlghey, 98;
Merrill Maxwell, 96, 5th grade—
Beulah Hannant. 100; Ros« Schild,
Edna Kauffman, 98; Bessie Barber,
94; Helen Barber, Anna Anderson,
92. 7th grad'
grade—Ina Anderson, 94;
Albert Mayer, 94. 8th grade—Lily
Schild, 92.
District No. 2. 5th grade, Gladys
Stichler, 96; 6th grade—Joseph Bla
ser, Richard Goyne, 100; La Vant
Holden, 98; Genevieve Rife, 94. 7th
grade—Pebble
Wells,
Elizabeth
Mowry, 100; Oradella Miller, 98;
Banche Rife. 96; Lallah Marolf, 94.
8th grade—Viola Johnson, 90.
District No. 3. 3rd grade—Gladys
Hodgdon, 96.
6th grade—Manly
Turner, 98; Thelma Sewell, 94.
liam Campbell, Donald McGee, Wan
da Haltom, Muriel Wiley, »8.
District No. 9, Rural. 4th grade
—Mary Powers, 100; 6th grade—
Francis Powers, 100; 7th grade—
Mayme Jacob, 100.
District No. 10. 3rd grade—Ev
ert Glad, 100; Alvin Makinster, Ka
tie Becker, 96; Okley Smith, 94. 4th
grade—Ella Smith, 98; Lorena Wil-
Williams, 96; Glen ---------- , 92. 5th
grade--Josephine Johnson. 98; Flor
ence Freeman, Ernest Zuercher, 96;
Harold Erickson, 92. 6th grade —
Anna Farnsworth, 100; Nadine Wil
liams, 92.
District No. 11. 5th grade—Bes
sie Lee, Milo Sellon. 100; Winnifred
Alley, 96; Wendell Scovell, 94. 6th
grade Jerry
Davis, 100; Willie
Crawford, Cecelle Davis, 9 8.
Minnie Gentry, Ruth White, Robert
Ross, 98; Floyd Brown, Hazel Moor?.
96; Cheater Shlninger, Gladys Lefa-
vor, Madeline Thompson, 94; 4th
grade Jerold Gentry, 98; Laurence
Blackerby. 96; George Chartier Ka<h-
ryn Vosburg, 94; Pauline Thompson.
92; 5th grade— Minnie Kral, Winn-
fred Wolfe, Ouida Davidson, June
Starr, Wayne Flues, 100; Ferdinand
McClintock, Laura Dixon. Milo Hou
ser, 98; Dorthy Blackerby, 96; Ro
bert McCoiley. Ruth Darnell, Lon:
Legault, 92; 7th grade—Verna Gen
try, 100; Mazie Easthani, Neva
Grant, Dorthy Shininger, 98; Marion
District No. 21. 5th grade—Ev.i Davidson, 96; Gertrude Johnson, 94;
Edwards, 100; Lorna Carter, 90; 8th 8th grade— Mildred Houser, William
grade—Irene Scofield, 100;
Clara Cyphert. 91; Lawrence Trussler, 90.
District No. 48. (Brighton).
3rd
Galloway, 96.
grade
—
Nedra
Mill,
100;
4th
grade
—
District No. 22. 3rd grade- Mar
ian Hester. 100; Mildred Foster 94; Theodore Butz, 98; 6th grade—Grace
Maty Blackburn, 92. 4th grade— Sheasly, 100; 8th grade— Ellouise I
Ruth Beggs, Awanna Lane, 96, El Morgan. 98;
7th
sie May Smith. 92.
5th grade—
District No. 48. (Chocran).
Gedrg ■
Z-lit i Wilson, 98; Marguerite Fos grade— Lilo Tompkins,
ter, i’f; John Neff, 92; 6tn grndi — Baumgardner, 100;
:
Eve-fn High, 100; Hel?n Schneller,
District No. ‘ 49. 3rd grade—Violet
Raymond Miller, 96, Claira Milli-r, Wyss, Rosa Nufer, 100; Winslow Fin
94; Ethmer Light, 90.
8th grad ney, 98; Earl Ferguson. 98; Marcia
Dorothy LeFevre, 96; Edith Owens, Stillwell, Anna Nufer. 96; 4th grad
90.
Irene Wyss, 100; 5th grade—Eliza
District No. 23. 3rd grade—Mar beth Abplanalp, 100.
tin Beecker, Herman Steiger, Virgin
District No. 50. 6th grade—Gene
ia Murphy, Carrie Blum, 100. 4th va Chopard, 100; 7th grade—Glady-
grade—Ester Smith, Lena Blum, 100 Perry, 100; Ida Benfield, 94.
|
George Becker, 98.
District No. 54. 3rd grade—Janies
District No. 26.
3rd grade—
Sperry, 100; 4th grade—Helen Wilks
Thelma Hopkins, Goldie Hopkins.
Ona Barber, Wilkes Pollack, 98; 5th
LuVerrn Page, 100. 4th grade—
grade— Roy Minor, Sameul Barber,
Guyton Phelps, Naomi Auer, Harold
98; .‘7th grade
Guthert,
100.
6th grade—Bari Winnifred Barber,
Joseph Tomlinson, 94; 8th grade
Stulfa, Lloyd Wilson. 100.
Earl Miner. 100.
District No. 27. 3rd grade—-Nor
District No. 55. 4 th grade—Lee
ma Kostlc, 90.
Booth,
96; Lorene Booth, 90; 7th
Distrclt No. 28.
3rd grade—Ro-
ona Tomlinson, Gertrude Young, 100 grade—Mark Edmunds, 100.
dimes,
96;
7 th grade—Bernice
Himes, 100.
District No. 18. 5th grade—Alice
Winters, 100; 8th grade—Walter
Winters, 90.
District No. 19.
3rd grade—
Christine Coughran, 92; 5th grade—
Frances Peck, 96. 6th grade—Lexic
Fraser, 100; William Peck, 94. 7th
grade—Edna White, 98; Jessie Irish
Giace Irish, 94; 8th grade—Edna
White, Hallie Gould, 94.
District No. 20. 4th grade—Rosa
mond Mundorff, 100. 5th grade--
Maurice Mundorff, 100; 8th grade —
Lois Myers, 100.
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District No. 12. 5th grade—Lu
verne Walker, Walter Pearson, 100.
1
6 th grade —
Gaynelle Woods, 98.
7th grade—El-
Ruth Thomas. 9».
don Blaco, 98.
District No. 13. 3rd grade—An
il
na Mattoon, 90; 4th grade—Zelma
i*3!™
<•
V
s>)
Rogers, 100; Lola Messner, 90; 5th
I
grade—Mina Ott, 100; Loyd McKil-
lip, May Boatman, 98; Virgil Light
B
District No. 5. 3rd grade—How foot, Ora Mitchell, 96; Kenneth Rog
ers,
94;
6th
grade--Crystal
Sapping
ard Adams, Margaret Ewan, 94; Lor
enza Batterson, 90. 4th grade— Nor ton, Clyde Lewallen, Madge Kellow,
ma Doughney, Ruby Snider, 100. 5th 100; Leta Lightfoot, 98; 8th grade
grade—Helen Cain, 100; Elsie Tub- —Ruth Lewallen, 100; Mildred Mc-
besing,
94.
6th grade—Edna Killlp, Clifford Price, 98; Georgia
Thompson, 100; Wesley Batterson. Boatman, 96; Ralph Bodyfelt, 94.
96. th grade-—Lillian Ewan, 100; I District No. 14. 3rd grade—Wil-
George
Parkinson,
burt Dltter,
Pauline Batterson, 96.
District No. 6.
4tli grade—Mar Ralph Koenig, Marguerite ------
ian Etzwiler, 9; Ruth Redberg, 94; 100; Dorothy- Gardner, Dora Stev
96;
7th grade—Jody Etzwiler, 100; El ens, 98; Nancy Jane---------
Lo.ix
Irene Krumlauf, Forest Gish
ma Carver, 96; Roy Redberg, 92.
District No. 8. 3rd grade—John Fields, Iris Morton, 96; Florence La-
Drake, 100; John White, 100: Mar zotte, 90; 4th grade- Esther Stevens
ion Welsh, 98.
4th grade- -Buetta Rena Goff, Tommy Meade, 100; Ru
4th grade- Devene Tubbesing, Stan-
District No. 56. 4th grade—Lola
Fisher, 96.
Evelyn Gharst, Opal by l’erry, Ruth Cummings, 98; Mack
ley Kebbe, 100; Christof Zweifel 9 4 Lamm, 92; 5th grade—Barbro Fries.
-----------
,
Mildred
Hale,
96;
Guy
Curl, 100; Lulu McClay, 98; Mayscl
5th grade—• 5th grade—Harold Kebbe, Cornelia Kathryn Huston, Martha Paint >n.
Smith, 98; Vera Sappington. 98. 7th 94; Alvah Foote, 92.
100,
7th
— Leslie 100; Mildred Lewis, 98; 6th grade-
100.
7 th grade —
Verne
Davidson,
100;
Mary
Smith, Smith,
grade—Freda Kirk, Thelma Ayer,
Young. Keith Pollock, 100; 1 Walter Clarence Anderson, 92; 7th grade—
100; Emma Fisher, 94; Merle Fria Clyde Stevens, 96. 6th grade—Lil
Hbffman, Owen Crawford, 98.
8th Florence Hoffman. 100: 8th grade— i
ble, 90.
8th grade- Ralph David lian Pallin, Ralph Sipprell, 100;
grade
—
Barbara
Zweifel,
100;
;
John
Donald Sutherland, Violet Lamm, 98
Clydu Dltter, Ernqst Pallln, Curtis
son, Ruth Barnes, 98.
Zweifel,
96.
District No. 61. 5th grade—Mamie
District No. 9. 3rd grade—Hazel Charleson, Belva Bennett, 98; Flor
District No. 31. 3rd grade—Ger Brandes, 100; Florence Krebs, 90;
ence
Hyun,
96:
Clara
Krumlauf,
Lois
Nelson, Glen Martin, 100; Hazel
trude Wilson, Elmer James, Edith th grade—Leona Hopkins, Inez Hop
Hoenicke, Nedra Smith, Ruth Kural- Fowler, Eva Krumlauf, 94; Albert
Morris, Adeline Thompson, Elaim kins, 98; Wilbur Hopkins, 94.
Farmer,
90.
7th
grade
—
Ruth
Turn
81, Roy Selland, 98; Helen Schultz,
BouHsie, Luzetta Bair, Lois Hansen,
96; Zelma Wagy, Ethel Heatley. Ger bull, Wayne Wampler, Billie Sipp
Since January /, regular equipment
Academy.
3rd grade —Edwla
180; Elweed Duncan, Eunice Pric",
rell,
Mildred
Pallin,
100;
Ronald
trude Hoenicke, Melvin Woods,
94;
Watkins.
’
Kuppenbend<r,
Maurice
(B-82)
on all models includes Cord Tires
98; Sidney McCurry, 94; Harry
Pauline Schelling, 92.
4th grade-- Fowler, 98; Arno Gish, 96; Eldon
Frances Jacob, 100; Martin Hoffrt,
Loughead, 96. 4th grade Theron
Viola Davis, 100; Winifred ----- —, Barrick, 94; James Pallin, 90. 8th
96; Bertha Zachnian, Helen Weber,
Jones, 100; Lawrence Wilson, 98;
Dollie
Derby,
Thelma
Anderson,
Mae
92. 5tli grade Alveru True, Iren >
90; 4th grade —Vincent Emmeneg-
Eugene Provost, 96; Roy Hayes, 94;
Pangburn, Mildred Berkey,
100 Lewis, 100; Melvin Burgy, 90.
ger, Alice Kuppenbtnder, Josephine
5th grade-
Frances Wnlluce, Mildred Glud, Car- I District No. 15. 6th grade Alva Everett Provost, 90.
Blser, 9; Dortliy Esch, 96; 5th grade
Velden Anderson, Hubert Morris,
olyn Huberluch, 98; Arthur Hudson, Johnson,
96;
8 th grade Louts
Dolores
Sander, Adolph Benscheidt.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Gordon Thompson, Miriam Keating,
Margaret McKinley, 96; Macel Art Zuercher, 98;
Irene Jacob, Thelma Matthieu, Ber
Fay
Jolly,
Eloise
Myrtle
Snoddy,
rip. 94; MeMiu Russell, 94; Dorothy ! District No. 16.
3rd grade—
Mather, 100; Edgar James, 98; Ed tha Portman, 100; Herbert Burns, I-
Easorn. 92; Marjorie Finch, Rutih Johnnie Hagstrom, Emma Hurllman
van Ludtke, 98; Alice Gullden, 96;
ward Krugan, Delma Schiffmann, 96
Renfro, Jesse Dye, 90. 7 th grade — 100; Clem Hurllman, 90; 5th grnd“
Kathleen Fitzpatrick, 94; Agnes Tone
Evelyn Provost, 96; Rhoda Reynolds,
Marjorie Tucker, 100.
1 Anton
*-•
”—2-, 100; Charles
8th grade—'--
Hurllman,
90; Sth grade —Ione Talcotf, Mildred
Library Notes
90.
6th grade—Melcher Duncan,
Alta Carr, 100; Rutli Nelson, 98; Belleque, 96;
6th grade—Agatha
Johnson, Josephine Tone, Elizabeth
Any one desiring to learn about
Edna Blanchard, Alyn Warren, Le
Erma Vaughn. Rowena Hansen, Mn- Hurllman, 100; Kermit Riegelmann,
one Warner, Dick Hayes/ Muri Peter Brians, 100; Helen Kiehm, Margaret infamiliar locations in United State«
rie Messersmith, 96; Marlon Lahmb, 92; 8th grade Irene Belleque, 9 4.
Portmann, Johnnie Blaser. 98; An nay find much information of inter
son, 100. 7th grade—Donald Simp
Walter Severance, Catherine Go District No. 17.
4th grade- Irma
son. Edward Bair, Albert Mathor, thony Zachnian, Joseph Berns, 96: jest in tlie new atlas Just received r.t
briel, 94; Rolettu Watson,
Wil- Todd. Dorothy Chance, 100; Lucille
Una Baker. Florence Watkins, Frank h« library. Almost any informatien
Yvetta Coffman, Cora Pike, 100; Hel
Etimenegger, 94; Elvira Woolte. 90 i >ne may desire as to transportation,
en Krugan, 98; Donald Provost, Het
Mabie Soderberg, Clam ’ 1 xpress office, telegraph office,popu
tle Deatley, Alnieda Keating, Noli 7th grade
Brooks,
100;
Lion a Holden, :
lation. etc., may be found in this at
Flagg, 96; Laurin Anderson, 94; Ed
grade — Gertrude Brooks, Dorris 1 las. Also those desiring td refer to
gar Bartrow, 90.
8th grade
Woolfe, Embert Wells, Ca-therino I
WOMEN AND PROSPERTY
.articles in magazines of 1919 and
Catherine Provost, Basil Matthews,
Smith,
100;
Marie
Enzler,
Ford
Wat
HOW
does
Oregon's
prosperity depend upon the women ? Be-
: 1920 may find great pleasure in con-
Nellie Douglas, 100; Naomi
Sim
sause the women do 90 per cent of the buying and when they
ulting the Readers Guide to Periodi
mons, Harold Jones, 98;
Kenneth ins, 98; Mary Weber, 96; Alton Mat
bleu, 94; Peter Betschart, 90.
insist upon Oregon-made products they help keep Oregon's pay
Warren, 90.
cal literature. The 1921 issue also
rolls going, and. therefore, Oregon's prosperity growing.
District No. 32.
being received at the library.
6th grade—Lila
Women not only do the greater part of the spending, but
Sic Donald, 100; 7th grade—Clarice RAT IN HOUSE TO COST
$20
from those ‘nationalized' accounts at the First, we know they
McDonald. 100.
Pure whipped cream. Is ued tn
do a lot of the SAVING too.
District No. 33. 4th grade— Gran British Law Imposes This Fine for
Lang’s individual chocolates, Buy
First Offense; After That
ville Simmons, 100. 5th grade—Iv.t
DIRECTORS
$77.70.
ten and get one free. C. I. Clough.
Wells. Viola Blum. 100. 7th grade
John Morgan
W. J. Riechers.
A. W. Bunn
Mary Zweifel. 94.
B. C. Lamb.
Henry Rogers
London.—Anybody discovered har
C. J. Edwards.
District No. 36. 3rd grade—An
C. A. McGhee
r
dy Gilmore, 90.
yth grade Ruby boring a rat or a mouse in his house
Is liable to a penalty of £5 ($19.425 at
Tohl, »4.
current exchange] under a law recent
District No. 37.
3rd grade
ly enacted by parliament. It the “of
George Renaud, I 98; Ray Davis. 94
fense" is continued lie may be fined
Merle Wood 90. 4th grade- - Eliza- £20 [877.70]
is the complaint of many a woman
TILLAMOOK. OREGON.
beth Davis, 98; 5th grade Lam-
Lieut. Alfred E. Moore astonished a
In the household, ofÍRe or factory.
London audience by milking these
ence Davis. Harvey Pearson. 98.
Aftersuffering'
District No. 38. 3rd grade-
grade—Lil statements In a lecture on ‘•Rats.1
p r i u, feeling
which lie delivered the other day. The
nervous, dizzy,
There is no phase of the achievements of our
lian Shultz. 100; Charles Christen
reason why so few prosecutions had
weak and
government more creditable to us than that dealing
son, 92; Donald Elliot. 90.
4'h
yet taken place under the “rat net.’' as
5/v
dragped-down
with the acquirement and handling of our outlying
grade Ruth Kodad,
190; Vernon It was termed, wi.s bemuse the board
by
weaknesses
possessions.
Alfatroni, 90; 5th grade- Roy Elf
of agriculture was waiting until the
of her sex —
A foreigner speaking of the United States colonization
ström. 96; Elizabeth Vaugh. 96. 6ih
public became more familiar with It.
wi th eyes
work says:- There never was a colonizing power
grade Delia Vaughn, Olga Wilhelm
sunken, biack
which set out so fast to teach and educate the native
circles and
100, Cecil Wilhelms 96; Myrtle O:
pale cheeks—
races with which it came in contact. One great fact
Shultz. 94; Harold Haugen. 92. 7th
Father Eloped Same Day
such a woman
in development which citizens of the United States
grade Dorothy Vaughn. 100; War
is quickly re-
Two Daughters Ran Away
understand is that money spent on essentials is bound
ren Goodspeed, 92; Will Vaughn, 92;
s tored to
to pay itself back.”
8th grade Nina Kodad. Gladys Ko
health by the
A triple elopement Involving
An interesting account of our insular and other out
dad, 100. Charles Wilhelms. 98, Bert
Favorite Pre
three members nf one household,
lying possessions is given in the latest booklet of the
scription of Dr. Pierce. Changed,
Goodspeed. 90.
none of whom knew of the oth
series on Our Government being issued monthly by
too, in looks, for after taking Dr.
er's intentions, «as disclosed
District No. 39
3rd stade HI« -
this Institution. Are you receiving them?
with the iiiinouncetseut that Wil
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the
Marti. Ruth Tilden, Crystal Gre«h
liam M. Chase of Atlantic City.
skin becomes clear, the eyes
am. ihonins N’eketln, Clara Steele,
N. J., retired New York city
brighter, the cheeks plump. It is
100; William Myers, Aa na Herchen-
manufacturer, and his daughters.
purely vegetable and contains no
hein. 98. Jaunltu Mann, Karl Bat
Edith ami Evelyn, had married
alcohol.
iner, 96; Ivan Allen.
Eddie
94;
their re«i«Mtlve mates within 2J
Druggists sell it in tablets or
O'Brien. Minerva Thompson. 92. 4’h
hours. Each of the three was
liquid,
or send Doctor Pierce, at
surprlwd to tin-» that the habit
grade Pearl Sullivan, George Craw
Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„
had spread throughout the falli
fold. 10O. Albert York. 96. 5th
10 cents for trial package.
li v.
grade Kcenla Neketin, Helen Ne-
o
R edding , C auf .—"Dr. Pierce’s
=c
wketln. Vemard Thonip-ma, leu VI-
Favorite
Prescription is perfectly
vtan l<araen. E*iber Hemfar« >n. 9S
wonderful. I owe everything to
Hooch Blamed for Theft.
6th grade. l.awrence Saadberg.Naon'i
San Antoulo, Tex.—‘Too much this medicine. When I was passing
Walters, Hila Anderson. 100; Adell.» hom hl' Mild Judge Buckley us he fav
thru middle age 1 suffered every
Bartrow, Get trude Warren. Charles led a S>0 tine on George Harrison for thing. Finally. I decided to take
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Thompson, 9«; 7th gradv. Julia having stolen a forty-twoyeaisold
Briggs 100; Grace MeKIddy, 98; Kvn kej from a carnival show and then It stopped the headaches, the pains
and the hemorrhages. I never had
Crawford. 90: 8th grade Helena Bur- disturbing residents near the show any more trouble.
It really ia
meater. 100; Wesley Warren, 98; Le ground» hy ringing their door bells and «vat.’-M rs . R. B. R alph , 60
trying to «ell the monkey.
land Thompson. 9«. Willi« Batanet.
Terllunum Street.
92.
District No. 42. 3rd grade
Wil
ma Taylor. Robert Taylor. 100; Flovd
*
i
Thun. 92 5th grade -Norman Parks
i
100; 6th grade Nona Brooten. 100.
District No 45. 3rd grade -Claud
Westley, 100; 4th grade- Walter
Scott, 98, Sth grade— Leo Westfav.
100; «th grade Ruby Sawyer, 100;
8th grade - Minnie Scott, 100.
are at the
Distriet No. 48. 3rd grade—Leo
nard Emery, Georgia Ea»tham. 100;
OR years the demand for
Buick cars has always ex
ceeded the supply— even when
Buick production mounted to
500 cars daily.
Because of the material curtail
ment of motor car production
this winter, the country faces
a decided shortage of quality
cars this spring and summer.
Consequently Buick dealers are
advising motorists to placetheir
Buick orders nbw because
^rdc s must be sent to factory
months in advance of delivery.
The reason why the demand
for Buick cars has always ex
ceeded the supply is more pro
nounced than ever in the 1921
Buick. Coupled with the noted
Buick power and dependability
are added riding comfort, eas
ier control and a beauty and
grace that fittingly express
Buick worth.
Authorized Buick Service
insures full return on Buick
investment.
THE SUNSET GARAGE
"i
as Tíii’ I Gcu’d Kot
Drag Thru fe Day’s Work”
THE LITTLE BROTHERS OF
THE NATION
'The First National Bank f/
Hupmobile
A. HUDSON GARAGE
Tillamook County Bank
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
FURNITURE
Quality Dairy
Products
I LOOR COVERINGS, P \1NTS and
WALL PAPER, BEDS and BEDDING
STOVES and RANGES
Milk, Cieam, Cottage Cheese
Dangerous
Hours
Erwin Harrison
Bell 6 F13
Both Phones
Rex Thursday
Mutual
Green Stockings?
GO!
PIGS
Plenty of ’Em
FOR SALE.
Leave y«ur orders at
DR REEDY’S
CATTI.» EXCHANGE.
You Will Find My Prices LOWER and
My Guarantee to You Is, “Your Mon
ey’s Worth or Y our Money Back”
G. A. Ri