Vol. XXVI
No. 46.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
IS
VALUABLES
iU OUR
FIRE !
FIRE !
FIRE !
Is it your house ? Are
your jewels, heirlooms an 1 valuable papers being burnt
up ? Not if you are a " prudent” man. They are in one
of our FIRE-PROOF and burglar-proof Safety Deposit
Boxes. Be secure—rent one to-day—for $1.00 per year.
Place your WILL, your jewelry and valuables in it and
you will have peace of mind.
Tillamook County Bank
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
Houses to Rent, see Watson.
♦
Bargains at the Grand Leader. *
[ Onion Sets.—Tillamook Feed Co.*
Removal sale at the Grand Leader.*
Glen Oliver, Shingler Mutual phone.
Bring your Kodac troubles to C. I.
Plough Co.
♦
Rough Lumber for sale.—Tilla­
mook Feed Co.
*
Don’t miss the removal sale at the
Grand Leader.
*
Safe deposit boxes tor rent. Tilla­
mook County Bank.
*
The place to eat is at the “Good
Eats,” Ramsey Hotel.
*
A car load of choice seed potatoes
just received at Ray & Co.
*
The Tillamook Meat Co., is paying
ten cents for green hides.
*
Sewing machines for $10.00. Singer
Sewing Machine Exchange.
*
Ray & Co. have just received a
car load of Burbank seed potatoes. *
A fine quality of Tillamook ipadc
shingles at the Tillamook Feed Co. *
We are in a position to make some
long time farm loans. First National
Bank.
*
We weld castings of all metals.
Boiler welding a specialty.—Hiner i
Reed.
*
The berry season is now on. Fresh
strawberries every day at the Fruit
Palace.
Electric Vacuum Cleaner for rent,
50c. per hour. Apply at the Electric
Store next to Gem Theater.
Try those 25c dinners at the Ram­
sey "Good Eats.” M. A. Olson for
merly of the Spanish Kitchen.
*
Try one of our fancy dressed chick­
ens for your Sunday dinner.—Tilla­
mook Meat Company.
Saturday Specials:—Link Sausage,
Pork, Veal and old fachioned country
sausage.—Tillamook Meat Co.
Removal sale at the Grand Leader.*
One ton of coal equals two cords of
wood and you don’t have *0 sow and
split it, Lamb-Schrader Co., Hello
Centray Gi’me 28W.
*
For Sale—High grade Cornell gents
bicycle in excellent condition, com­
plete with acetylene lamp etc.; price,
$15.00. Address W. B. VanGraven,
Box 140 Tillamook.
*
Any farmer wanting some fine
young pigs will do well to call on
Neilson & Melchior. They will have
a lot of them for sale at their barn
next Monday, the seventeenth, Full
blood Pohl and China pigs.
»
«
i
Don’t miss the removal sale at the
Grand Leader.
♦
The public is invited to inspect the
new’ post office on Saturday after-
non.
Protect your valuable papers from
the unexpected fire by renting one of
our safe deposit boxes, Only one
dollar per year.
Tillamook County
•
Bank.
We have made special arrange-
ments with the Telephone Co., to
connect you directly with our office,
in case you wish any of our GOOD
COAL, Lamb-Schrader Co., Call 28W
All parties having any calves to sell
will do well to call up Neilson & Mel-
choir in Tillamook City on the Mu­
tual phone. You might get more
money for your calves as they are
*
paying the highest prices.
Wanted to trade or sell house and
lot in Tillamook or in Portland for
second hand auto; 2, 20 and 50 acre
tracts of land for sale—Apply to J. S.
Stephens & Co., Room I, Commercial
Building, Tillamook, Ore.
•
For Sale—One seven horse power
wood saw’, with standard gasoline
engine for $350.00, this an exception­
ally good bargain. One, Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Gasoline Wood saw,
6 horse power, $300.00. Inquire of A.
K. Case.
»
Anderson & Laughin have opened
up a restaurant at Rockaway, where
they propose making a speciality of
sea foods. They ask their Tillamook
friends to give them a call when
spending the day at Rockaway and
they will guarantee a good meal.
The use of the postal savings bank
will be extended to all the people of
the United States above the age of 10
years after July I by an order just
issued by Postmaster-General Burle­
son. At present only those living in
districts assessable to postoffices that
have been designated as regular post­
al savings banks may enjoy the ad­
vantages, but after July 1 deposits
will be received by mail, a practice
not heretofore permitted.
Process Barley, per ton ....
$34 5»
I 35
Process Barley, 75 K>- sacks
l.oo
Bran, 60 lb. sack ....................
1.40
Shorts, 80 lb. sack ................
Wheat, 100 lb. sack ..............
2-55
2.40
Scratch Feed, 100 1t>. sack ..
2.00
Whole Corn, 100 lb. sack ...
7.00
Best Hard Wheat Flour, bbl
1.8S
Best Hard Wheat Flour, sk.
41.00
Oats, per ton.............................
2.10
Oots, per cwt..............................
From the above you may deduct
* $1.50
_
ton on
Barley
and
per r
15c. cwt. on wheat, corn and scratch
feed; 10c. cwt. on oats; 10c sk. on
barley, bran and shorts.
TILLAMOOK MERCANTILE CO
LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE,
Tillamook, Oregon.
• Í
Drop in and Look flround-”
MAY 20, 191”),
Bargains at the Grand Leader. *
The Fairview Birthday Club will
Bring your Beeswax to us now. meet at the home of Mrs. M. Tilden
C. 1. Clough.
» on Wednesday afternoon, May 26th.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Marolf.
Lost a fountain pen belonging to The Gift committee are Mrs. Knight
Lynn Henderson.
and Mrs. B. Tinnerstet. A volunteer
Born on the 13th, to the wife of W. program will be given.
R. Bellanger, a son.
Work on the jetty at Bar View is
Money to loan on improved farm over half completed, it being extend­
lands.—T. H. Goyne.
♦ ed about 2,0ooo feet, with about an­
other 1,400 to be constructed.
The
Tillamok cheese is now selling at jetty is well out into the breakers at
I34^c. f.o.b. Portland.
present. One feature connected with
Editor Rankin, of the Nehalem the construction of the ietty is the
washing out of the sand on the south
limes, was in the city on Monday.
side and the filling in on the north
Splendid growing weather with side. No soundings have been taken
showers interspersed with sunshine.
recently as to whether the channel is
Mrs. W. A. Williams and son left being improved and confined to one
on Saturday to visit her sister in place.
Wisconsin.
State Dairy and Food Commission-,
Mrs. Roy Jones and daughter left er Mickle has sent out communica­
on Saturday to visit relatives in Ver­ tions to all the creameries and similar
plants in the state, informing them
mont.
of the new law passed by the last
C. J. Crook, formerly of this city Legislature, which goes into effect
and Hemlock, is in on a visit from May 22, requiring the payment of $1
Corvallis.
for a tester’s license and the pay­
Walter J. Logus vs. James H. Men­ ment of a similar sum for a license
denhall is a foreslosure suit on delin­ for creamery. Before a tester may
secure a license he must pass an ex­
quent taxes.
amination before the professor of
Mrs. A. K. Case returned on Satur­ dairy husbandry at the Oregon Agri­
day from visiting her daughter at cultural College. One of the provis­
Hillsboro.
ions necessary to obtain a creamerv
W. M. Hamilton was down from license is the use of none but stand­
Wheeler Tuesday, and is going to ard glassware, that has been tested
for accuracy by the Oregon z\gricul-
Seaside to reside.
tural College.
Rexall Rheumatic Treatment.—If
Eight of our live energetic citizens
it does not relieve you, your money
put in a whole day’s work on Sunday
back.—C. L. Clough.
*
cutting out the brush on the old light
For Sale—Five year old mare, house road, and they succeeded in
weight about 1500 lbs. Inquire of Paul getting about a mile over the moun­
Erickson, Tillamook Oregon.
tain. They expected to get through
Postmaster Todd expects to be able in one day, but owing to insufficient
to move the postoffice to the Masonic help and a number of logs in the trail
building the first of the week.
it will take another day’s work, pro­
For chicken lice in nests or on set­ vided about 18 men will volunteer
ting hens use our special prepared their services next Sunday. Those
powder, 25c. a pound.—C. I. Clough.* who can should aid in this work, for
it will open up a way to get to the
John S. Meek vs. J. E. Williams lighthouse and Bayocean this sum­
and wife is a suit to recover. $500.00 mer over a pretty trail for pedestrians
on a promissory note filed in the Those who will volunteer their ser­
circuit court.
vices next Sunday should see Attor­
Homer Mason is getting the store ney J. L. Henderson, who is the
ready in the Masonic Building, where prime mover in having the trail cut
he will put in a stock of dry goods, out. The autos will leave Mr. Hender­
son’s office at 7 on Sunday morning.
groceries, etc.
Miss Mellie Conrad left on Tuesday
for her home at La Grande after
visiting her sister Mrs. T. R. Monk,
for over a year.
Complaint has been made against
the Mutual Telephone Company for
employing women for longer hours
than the law allows.
Miss Ruby McGhee left Sunday
morning for Newport, Oregon, where
she will attend the Grand Lodge ses­
sion of the Rebekahs.
L. S. Miller vs. E. H. Lane and
wife is a suit filed in the circuit court
to recover three sums of money, viz.
S141.91, $100.00 and $104.00.
A protest is being circulated, which
is opposed to the improvement of
Fifth street in the manner it is pro­
posed to hard surface that street.
Helen Stewart and Daisy Phillips
were bound over to the grand jury
for keeping a house of ill fame, and
each put up a cash bond of $100.
Mrs. L. J. White was taken sick
last week, and her mind became de-
ranged, and in consequence she was
sent to the state hospital for treat­
ment.
W. G. Dwight vs. S. G. Reed is a
suit filed in the circuit court to re­
cover $1,700 balance on a promissory
note given to the Nestucca Valley
Bank.
The ball game on Sunday at the
Fair Grounds between Tillamook and
Bay City was won by the home team
with a score of 2 to 3. It was a good
game.
Deputy Commissioner C. H. Gram
has sworn out a complaint against
Conrad Krebbs and J. R. Montgom­
ery for failing to comply with the in­
spection law.
The Star theatre opened up Monday
evening with a packed house. Mr
Smith is installing a new machine and
in the future will give the best motion
pictures obtainable.
Mrs. Andy Haugen, died on Friday
at a hospital in Portland. She had
been sick
for some
time
and
had underwent several operations.
She formerly resided in this city.
Daisy Smith and husband, and
Clark Smith, as administrator of the
estate of Jasper W. Buckles, vs Clara
K. Kennedy, formerly Clara F. Buck­
les et al is a suit to set aside a certain
deed.
George and Alice Bloomquist, who
have been visiting relatives in this
county for three weeks, left for their
home in Minneapolis on Wednesday,
Miss Marie Tinnerstet accompanied
them.
L. Jensen vs. A. M. Myers, Anna
Myer, J. W. Myer, Mattie Myer and
R. L. Sabin, trustee in bankruptcy is
a suit Tiled in the circuit court to re­
cover $311.10 balance due on a prom­
issory note.
Bachelor, 41, American, clean hab­
its, good occupation, desires acquaint­
ance of Christian lady 25 to 35, with
some accomplishments. Object matri»
money if suited. C. A. McLemore,
care Headlight.
The Quarterly Bulletin of the Ore­
gon State Board of Health reports
that there were in Tillamook County,
8 births in January, 10 in February
and 3 in March a total of 21 in the
three months. Of deaths, there were
none in January, one in February and
none in March, which make* a won­
derful showing of only one death in
three months in thia county.
SERVICE
Ask any of our customers
about First National service.
They are all Pleased with
it and can tell you why
First National Bank
Tillamook, Ore
Tillamook Garage and Machine
Shop.
I';
opposite the saw mill .
Gasoline and Cylinder Oils, Auto Repairing done at
Reasonable Figures. Work guaranteed.
LAW VER
SLYTER. Prop.
TiHamook City to Celebrate.
It was decided the first of the week
by a number of business men that this
would be a good time to hold a
Fo -rth of July celebration in this city
and a committee of management was
immediately appointed and went to
work and are planning to give one cf
the largest and most attractive cele­
brations ever held in the county.
As the Fourth of July falls on Sun­
day, the committee has decided to
hold the celebration on two days,
Friday and Saturday 2nd and 3rd.
1 he Ford is lighter than any other car of
its size and power. Light weight means
economy. Economy in gasoline consump­
tion. Economy in tire expense. Economy
in repair bills less than two cents a mile
for operation and upkeep.
Yet with nil its light weight the Ford is the strongest
sturdiest car that is built. It is the longest 1 a st i n u
car. Vanadium steel is responsible for that,
“Anti-
fatigue” steel, scientists call it—the strongest, tOllgll-
e«t steel put into automobile construction.
Tillamook County League.
------ o------
At a meeting of the representatives
of the different base ball clubs of the
Buyers will share in prolits if we sell at retnil 300,000
county, held at the Commercial Club
new Ford care between August 1914 and August 1915
rooms on Monday, arrangements
were made for the organization of a
Runabout $410; Touring Car $490; Town Car $tHX) ;
Tillamook County League. The fol­
Ci upelet $750 ; Sedan $975, f o. b. Detroit with
equipment.
lowing teams were represented and
will be included in the new league:
Nehalem, Bay City, Tillamook, Red-
men, Catholic Academy, Beaver and
Local Agent.
Cloverdale.
J. R. Callahan was elected tempor­
Tillamook
Oregon
ary president of the league and F. E.
Shaw secretary. Mr. Callahan ap­
pointed the following committee to
formulate by-laws and rules for the
government of the league, F. E. Shaw
chairman, C. A. Mahan and H. B.
Millis.
Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting.
mook. Mrs. Albert Olds, Tillamook,
The first game under the new
and Mrs. Qtieen Ericks<»n
Cco'c*,
league regulations will probably be
The annual stockholders’ meeting Wi'*hinp,ton survive her.
played on decoration day. The sched-
Funeral services were held Wed­
ule for the season will be made up as of the '1 illamook Motel Company
will be held in the parlors of the ho­ nesday, May 12, Rev. Van Winkle of­
son as possible.
tel on Monday, June 7th, 1015, at ficiating.
Her death came as a sho 7k to her
2:00 o'clock p.m., for the election of
Teachers Employed for Next Year. directors and transaction of such many friends who extend t'ympath)
other business as may become before to the family.___________
Following are the teachers employ­ the meeting.
ed for next year in district No. 9.
Card of Thanks.
P. J. Worrall, Pres
Karl W. Onthank, Supt.
E. J. Claussen, Sec.
Peter C. Crockett, English.
•
------------------------------------------
We wish to extend our fi ea,rt felt
Jesse H. Crenshaw, Science.
thanks to our friends and neighbors
„
Change
in
Train
Schedule.
Mrs. H. C. Hanson, History.
who so kindly assisted us during our
------
o
------
Miss. Lucia Macklin, Latin and
recent bereavement.
Mathematics.
A change in the train schedule on
R. B. Kennedy and family,
Miss Pauline McElvain, Commercial the P. R. & N. went into effect on
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Quick.
and German.
Sunday last. The train for 1 ortland
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith.
Miss Emma Ueland, Domestic Sci- leaves this city at 11:10 a.m.; Bay
ence and Art.
City at 11:29; Bar View at 11:59;
New York must have a chamber of
D. E. Reed, Manual Training.
Wheeler at 12.30 p.m., where a stop \ super horrors: An exhibit of models
Miss Hazel McKown, Music and is made of 10 minutes for lunch. '1 he in clay and plaster by 123 sculptors
Special work.
train for Tillamook leaves Portland supposed to answer the question,
Miss Clara ~ Pruehs, 7th
‘ „ grade.
at 7:45 a.m. and arrives in this city at "What is war?”
Miss Beatrice Chaneay, 6th grade.
2:40 p.m. This train also stops to
Miss Retta Smith, 5th grade.
minutes at Wheeler for lunch.
Miss Mabel T. Goyne, 4th grade.
The motor service also went into
Miss. Harriett Gaylord, 3rd grade.
effect for the summer months on
Mrs. Laura Leach, 2nd grade.
Sunday. It leaves this city at 7:30 a.
Mrs. Clara Burge, 1st grade.
m. and stops at all points, returning
8th grade still open.
from Mohler at 9:00 a.m. arriving in
It is possible that an additional this city at 10.30. In the afternon trip
primary teacher will be added.
the motor leaves here at 2:40 p.m.
and Mohler at 4 00 p.m., arriving in
Tillamook at 5:30 p.m.
( On page 6 Interns
M. D. ACKLEY
LOOK
Obituary Notice.
------o—- ■
B Kennedy died at her
home near Garibaldi, Tuesday, May
11, following a brief illness. She was
forty-five years of age and a daughter
of I. C. Quick, of Tillamook. She
was married to J. B. Buckles, whose
death took place February 11, 1910.
To this union were born seven chil­
dren, all of whom remain to mourn
her untimely death. Her marriage to
Kennedy occurred in January, 191a.
To them a son, Burlington, was born.
Besides the aged parents, the father
and immediate family, three brothers,
Harry Ladd, Dick Ladd, of Forest
Grove, Ike Quick of Tillamook, and
three sisters, Mrs. Chas Wells, TiUa-
MAY
<38?
Or'‘x X ,
ON DISPLAY AND
FOR SALE AT THE
Electric Store,
Next to Gem Theatre.