1HE TILLAMOOK Friday, September 15. HEADLIGHT while at Be- and fott ves a host o irn his death red Notes acro Looking In on Congress From the House Gallery T JURY USI ABOUT THE MEMB SR3 By CONGRESSMAN GUY U. HARDY CcSfTritgbt. ¡Hi. Wwrt*rt» A gentleman has raised the questl.u serving bls tenth term, a.-id for 18 years of a quorum nnd the roil ot b . of representatives he in marriage to Georj The gentleman by hU -Ide la Finis J Representative, rum and vote on Garrett of Tennessee, who acts as as­ Barry, Class Adviser. Jun- merman, who survivi all measures pos­ sistant minority leader. Mr. Garret’ iors; Beatrice Sheldon, Pres ­ Th resided in L>s Anz - C f sible. Is In his ninth term. He Is a keen Now the house until May I, 1922, when th cme ident ; Jean Gould, Vice cutter, and can roast the Republicans U filling up. so and their measures In a more polished, IVe-ident; Agnes Zirr, Sec­ north for his health t T '• imook, Will look over the clever and entertaining wuy than any Oregon, where the ¿eceased r mide his personnel of the other member on Ids side of the honse. retary and Treasure; Flore­ h- me until the ¿ay of his ’i. body. The house, nce Stranahan. Class Repre­ During his last illness, covering Only Lady Representative. if all were pree- Yes. the lady on the floor U a mem­ sentative,* and Miss Brakel, ent, would be com- a period of several m .oths, all that powd of 485 mem- ber. That Is Miss Adce M. Robertson Class Adviser. Seniors; could be done for the restoration f bora, with delegate« from Aluhkn. Ila- of Oklahoma, the only lady member President; his health was done and his faithful wail, the Philippine lulnnila and Porto and the second woman U j be elected Noah Richards, to congress. She was boro In Okla­ Ramona Haltom, Vice Pres­ wife has the sympathy of all their Rico. These delegates do not vote. I once heard ex-8peaker Clark tn homa •>; years ago. Her father was it ident; Ruth Gould, Secre­ friends. praising the house say It was the most missionary to the Cherokees. Miss He was a member f No. 357 B. Treasure; Lewis democratic parliamentary body In the Alice baa been teacher, a postmaster tary and world. He didn't allude to polities. of a first-cla-- office at Muskogee, and Johnson, ('lass- Representa­ P. 0. E. of Eugene, Oregon, and the A* I have met the members and hnV’- In recent years liu.it conducted very Heyd, Class Mas^ nic Lodge N’ 422 if Eagle looked over the b<- pleased to term themselves, a "new Foot ball practice has city. He was also a m>-mber of I think you will realize as I do, that woman.” She Is a little old-fashioned with several new American Legion, p -t till» Is u democratic Ixvly - in a way, for she stuuds by her eon- started rewriting, as It does, the whole of the vlcttons and Is not easily influenced men and thcr are prospects Angeles, Calif. great American republic—the greatest by organizations outside of her state. this The deceased leaves to mourn his republic In the history of the world. She was never a suffragist, and It may for a good team again seern no irony of fate that the only year. An accident marred -arly death, his'Belo-.. : wife as stated Almost every type and phase of Amer lean citizenship Is v represented there. woman In congress did not favor votes the usual practice last W ed. above; his aged parents, Mr. and for women. Miss Alice is a popular It 1« a sort f high - lass melting pot Sheldon Johnson Mrs. ’Frank H. H ward f Boaz, •laborer and manufacturer; rich and member. She accepts thing* as they when poor; big brains and mediocre; wlwe. are, asks no favors on account of her broke his collar bone. The New Mexico, and a sister, Mrs. Edra B. Junge, of Weed, Cal f. earnest men and nenr-chumps, nil have sex and has more gissi horse sense to Mrs. Junge and her husband’s father, seats. All classes of business and pro­ and Is less afraid to stand by her con­ convalescent is reported fessions and nil «hades of je ¡Itlcnl victions. than are most of her fellow be improving fast. were present at the funeral. and religious beliefs are represented. members. At a student body meeting 7 he funeral services were held in That old boy up In the press gallery Ex-governors, ex-senators, ex-judges, ex-Prestdents and er-couvlcta have or- Is General Sherwood of Ohio. He was the president. Carlyle Stran­ the Masonic Hall on Sunday after­ CUpled seats. The blind nad the halt a memtier of the Slxty-slxth congress, ahan, appointed a committee noon at two o’clock. At the ser­ are well represent«!. Only the deaf but was retired by the landslide. Gen­ vices the B. P. O. E. male quartette, I and dumb seem to be missing, ^h'sigb eral Sherwood was elected to congress to find out the cost of the I ám or the private opinion that It a» a Republican In 1872, the year Un­ production of an annual for and Rev. Dark of the Methodist church and Rev. McRea of the wouldn't jar the feelings of the house cle Joe Cannon first carne In. Then this year. much If some members were so h? camo back In the Sixtieth congress Presbyterian church participated. The as a pumocrut and served }4 rears. The Dramatic Club has services Strick«) at the grave were conducted Tlio general Is «dglitr-seven years ól - Aftef some years of observation organized with the following by the Masonic fraternity, and the I Affé. When retired from congress he from the Inside, I can assure you that congress Is made up of a fine lot '•t took up newspaper -sofk, his former officers; Alferd Gabriel, Pre­ pallbearers were brothers of the profession. \wivn asked the other day sident; Arline Heyd, Vice patriotic men. American Legion from the local post., If he would run again, he said: “No. Unala Joe and Jim Mann. — Contributed. president; Ruth Gould, Sec ­ I cant afford It. I have got to work Here la n good chance to look at now »nu*e. but little Last week at the expense to her home Sunday alter He was elected to congress first In oratory. I know toverul gentlemen who are not«l orator* In tbelr home of the freshman class, Rich­ spending a few days with 1872 and Is now serving his twenty- third term. Only twice In nil them Mate» whom 1 have never heard make ard Qoyne favoried the stud­ her sister Mrs. \V B. Foster a speech In the house. Tho«e who years has he been defen ted and he told the house one day that tile year- have been used tn swaying the multi­ ent body with a song. Oregon he wns out were the longest yenr* of tude with their oratory don't get very The Sophomores tried to fur with It In the limine and soon be ­ of Mrs. his life. He Is ’•! years old niel 1“ young for thnt rige I hnve -<-.-n him come dlHiippotnl’-d In their andlence. haze the freshman, however dnnee nt a dinner party, and I hnve I mu»t Hay the h<>u»e 1« not u very the tables were turned, and hoard that he plays a little ¡Hiker now attentive listener. The member* get the Sophomore President Mrs. K eat ley of Castle Miel then but never gets In over s fed up on speeches. They don't cure for eloquence. Wiint they want are Rock is visiting with her suffered the indignity of be ­ dollar or two nt a time. He takes a keen Interest In liii|xiritiut legislation, facts, order I* tint sery good. Mem­ ing taken down by a fresh­ daughter, Mrs. \V. A. Rowe. hits u sane view of public affairs and ber« cotne In anil go out; they tnlk settle­ and rend: they !l«ti-n If something of man boy. By way *’t makes n vigorous «¡sH-ch occasionally Mr. and Mrs. Homer Uncle Joe, as lie I» affectionately Interest Is living » ltd, tint they are not ment. it was arranged to Craig "pent the week end in sitting there for entertainment and called, has declined to stntid for re have a tug of war between flowery «¡»eeches do not draw large au ­ 1 illamook, visiting tjieir election and will close his official diences here. the sophomores and fresh­ grandson, who was injured career with the ending of this con­ A «¡leaker 1« often Interrupted by gress, after serving In the house of the I rask River in an accident recently. qnestlons. Any member tuny rl«e at men, on re¡ire«entnt1ves longer thnn any other any time and a«k If the gentleman will Tuesday evening, the upper tnnn. Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Fos­ 1 tMnk 1 have nlrendy mention«! yield for a question The gentleman classmen acting as judges. ter and children motored to Jame« R Mann. Thera he 1« hy the usually doe« yield, ami be often gets table Tii« two table« In the conti g hl« set speech badly punctured and Tillamook o nThursday. come« out with a tint tire. Many mem ­ of each «Ide of the house are used by the lenders, hy the chairman of the bers read their »peei-he*. President Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gee committee In charge of a hill and hy Wilson nnd President Harding, when iipponring before congress, hnve nt children spent Sunday in others espe-’lntlv Interested In the pro- eowtlngs of the dnv Mr Mann be­ ways rend their s|n-eche», nnd Secre­ CLARK WHARTON HOWARD Wheeler. lonite at the. table «m the Republican tary llugbe* road his great speech nt Mr. and rs. T. B. Wat! Clark Wharton Howard was born »Ide This Is his thirteenth term In the opening of the limitation of anus conference, »<• It Is not neceaaarlly n the house and he was long the Repitb at Olwein, Iowa, on June 9, 1886, have returne dfroni a week’s Menn leniler. lie 1« not the Fourth of sign of lack of ability for n man fo and died at his home in Till road a speech, a» It 1« often done to trip to Portland. July style of orator hut n most con Or . a, on Friday afternoon, Sep­ ’Inefrig speaker and the !>e«t potted guarantee accuracy, The community was sad­ tuna on pending legislation tn the hnve plenty of orator tember I, aged 36 rears 2 m >nth» •Ions and can ftirnl* hous’’ He Is a terror to th >»•> who and 23 days. He grew t> young dened by the death of Mad- hn’-o private blit« up on unnnlmoii« with a good supply f'«r manhood in his native state, taking tin Sheasley Sunday at Til- Th> the tnen In cengr r'• pretty good average of M-iit only four itgyn, nn Iirn-qiinl«l rev- It roprosents—men from, the onl. 1 think. Mr Mnfldrll In not >i folk« bark home o * lliwy«r, but in no iibla and frarlww and do n**t tower tv CHOICEST HARD letiilvr, a k«rk on a ranch. The mtrbojrs next coiig" - n« he In a • nndhlnte hSvInc heard of hl« fame, asked him tn Sold by for the United State» «ennte. ten<‘h them fonti alt The lender of the Ih-tnocrntlc «Ide “M.> the Yale l-ian made up ALL THE LEADING li Claude Kltehla. but 1 rannut point hnskt eleven« explained the rules, HARD WMEM Mm out tn you. a» lie ha« been III ut wound tip with : DEALERS IN home for ntwiut n year lie 1« • Ilk- "'Min'd, men if you can’t able chup and *l> h man of treat hall kick an opponent. Now TILLAMOOK force In the bouae. HI* place 1» being buay Where's the hall?“ tilled hy John N Harner at Texa«, and " 'Ob. drat the hull.1 «aid a a worthy gubatltnte he make« Ho la 'Ivl s get on with the game.' ’ COUNTY OBITUARY Blain; A. Compton, Farmer, Woods; E. T Haltom, Merchant Tll- ook; A. J. Wilks, Farmer, Tilla- k, J.*L. Gay, Farmer, Tillamook; E. Warren. Laborer, Bay City; inter. Cloverdale; A. .¡er, Tillamook; G. M. ner Cloverdale; Win. er, Tillamook; Ed. Bay City; A. M. rillanb Cheater ; Peter' R. B» filia k; Carl r arnxer, Farmer. Tillamook; icKiiUp Farmer, Hebo; M ys. Farmer • ’• Farmer Bay City, ' J. B Hone; •'rchant Tillamook; Geo. Will! Farmer Tillamook; Thore Hau n. Farm« Bay City; J. M Traxler, Truck Driver. CloverdBle; James II. Woods, Farmer, Blain; Gus. Wicklund, Farmer, Tillamook. 49 tl p OW E R for pumpmg Make the Farm Home Attractive With the KOHLER Automatic You can enjoy the same comfort, the same labor-saving con veniences, in your home, as are available in cities with the Kohler Auto . atic Power and Light Plant. This dependable plant produces standard 110-volt electricity with­ out the trouble and expense of a large bank of glass-cell storage bat­ teries. The only battery used on the Kohler Automatic is a small, automobile-type, used for starting the engine. With the Kohler Automatic you can have electric light for the home No Storage Batteries 11O Volts and outbuildings; you can operate a water system; and use all stand ard electric household and power appliances. Make your farm up-to-date. Make farm life more attractive for every member of your family by install ing a Kohler Automatic. Write for illustrated literature. Come in and see the plant in operation Automatic 1500 Watts R. F. ZACHMAN Tillamook, Oregon w Chesterfields are too different” — too unlike the average type of cig­ arette—to jump into popular favor over night. But we believe Ches­ terfield’s record for sus­ tained steadv growth surpasses anything in cigarette history. In the long run, quality does telL MILLS I I W W'F «tate it •• ont ” hoiieat Ix-lief that for th«- pnce ««keil. ChrdeHieM give« the grastest vaine in Turkish Bland cigarette« •rtrofíied tn Liggatt A Myvra Tobacco Cd CIGARETTES °/ Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended