Cloverdale courier., March 12, 1915, Image 2

Wall Paper
AND OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST _I Paper Hanging
and Painting
Dr. Wendt fits glasses. Til- S to c k T o n ic s
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
B
n
Mrs. Scott Boatman was in Til­
lamook Saturday.
The new high school is receiving
n coat of white paint this week.
Jumes Bodyfelt, Jr., of Beayer.
visited Cloverdale last Saturday.
Miss Mildred Ford, who is at­
tending school at Tillamook, Sun-
duyud with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellanger, who
moved here a short time ago from
Tillamook, removed to that place
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robedee, of
Woods, spent Sunday in Clover-
dale, the guest of their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Murphy.
W. W. Conder, of Tillamook-,
was a business visitor in Clover-
d ile Wednesday, returning home
Thursday morning.
Lester Landingham, of Tilla­
mook, was in Cloverdale the fore
part of this week, the guest of his
his brother. Everett.
Mi. and Mrs. William Messner
fnjoyed a visit last week from
Mrs. Messner’s father and brother,
L. Stuiyenga and son, of Tilla­
mook.
Tne highest cash price will be
paid for calf hides at the Clover­
dale Meat Market. Don't sell to
an outsider for half price; gi t full
price at home.
R. Allen left for Tillamook
Wednesday afternoon, where he
will he treated in one of the hos­
pitals at that place. He was ac­
companied by Mrs. Allen and their
son, Richard.
Send us 35 cents this week and
we will send you one pound Satis
faction Coffee and one pkg Dia­
mond “ W ” jelly powder free. Only
one to a family. The Satisfaction
Storp, Hemlock.
Twins girls were born last week
Friday to Mr. and Mrs Frank
VonKuw and on the same day in
the same house Mrs.
Martin
Blazer, of Woods, presented her
husband with a baby girl.
The Christian Endeavor social
was enjoyed by the young people
Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Edna Worthington. Ice
cream ami cake were served and
music and games enjoyed.
A musical and literary feast is
in store for those who attend the
entertainment to be given in the
Cloverdale hall next week Friday
evening by the bovs’ and girls’
classes of the Nestueoa Presbyter­
ian Sunday school. The price of
admission will he 25 cents, children
15 cents.
The open air concert given on
the hill last Sunday afternoon by
the Cloverdale hand was greatly
enjoyed by the people of Clover­
dale. The harmony of the music
was much, better than at any
previous concert and several citi­
zens gave utterance to compli­
mentary remarks for the vast im­
provement of the hand musically.
O
F
CS
B
<Sfe>- lamook.Ore. I O.O. F.Bld.
Cows and horses, like the human,
A. H. Harris, Jeweler. Fine needs at this season a good System Our Stock of WALL PAPER com­
prises all the latest patterns.
Watch work a specialty. Opposite Tonie. Don’ t neglect tho needs of
portoffice, Tillamook, Oregon.
your cows and other stock. Look
Your Business Solicited
Now is the time to let us have after their needs and they’ll make
your order for Garden Seed. Send it up in returns.
us a list of your wants and let us
For your benefit we, have made
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
quote you prices. E, G. Anderson,
a
close
study
of
this
part
of
our
The Satisfaction Store, Hemlock.
business and are prepared to fur­
We sell Dr. Hess Stock Tonic,
William Werschkul, who has
nish
you
with
the
best
of
Stock
7-lb
pkg 65c, 12 lbs $1.00; Dr. Hess
been employed in the First Na­
Remedies,
prepared
expressly
for
Poultry Panacea 1^-lb pkg 25c, 3-
tional Bank at Portland for the
past six years, came to Cloverdale you, Mr. Dairyman and Stockman, 1b pkg 50c; Kow Kure, Garget
last Saturday to make his home in your business an a daijyman Cure; Bag Balm, Pine Tar in 15c
with his parents on the ranch. and stockraiser.
Give us a call when in need of tins; Gall Cure, Horse Liniment,
Close confinement in the bank was
Sweat Pads, etc. The Satisfaction
undermining his health and he Stock Remedies. Now is the time Store, Hemlock.
wisely resigned a good position to to use them. «
take up healthful out-duor work of
Eyes tested and glasses fitted—
ranch life.
any kind.
Prices right. A. H.
The Needlecraft met with Mrs.
Harris,
opticion.
At Tillamook
T H E R E L IA B L E D R U G G IST
E. L. Worthington yesterday. A C L O V E R D A L E ,
-
OREGON Drug Store Tillamook, Oregon.
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
and a lovely lunch was served by
u m ! u m ! i ' q KN O W i t w i t h
the hostess Those present were
HOW S T H A T F O R
M V E YES S H U T — IT S T H E
Mrs A. Arstill, Mrs. York, Mrs
A F IN E F LA V O R 1“
iR
E A L TOBACCO C H E W 1
George, Miss Lucile George, Mrs.
Dennis, Mrs. Bays, Mrs. Sapping-
ton, Mrs. Chester Worthington,
Mrsi Lundquist and Mrs. E. L.
Worthington.
Hear ye! Hear ye!! Two hours
after sunrise Monday morning,
March 15, A D., 11)15, meet near
the corner of Wealthy avenue and
East Main street.
Don’ t bring
your appetite but carefully conceal
about your person a carpenter’s
hammer and you will then and
there be introduced to a pile of
sidewalk material which will he
constructed into a sidewalk in front
of the church.
CRUSON & MYERS
Wm. A. HIGH
(
Obituary.
Mrs. P. H. Messner, who died at
Tillamook lrit Friday afternoon,
March 5, after being operated upon
at one of the hospitals, was born
in Yamhill, Oregon, in 1853, and
married Sept. 15, 1875. Besides
her husband, she leaves to mourn
her death, two sons and five daugh­
ters. They are Jim Messner, of
Chandler, Arizona; William Mess­
ner, of Cloverdale; Della Rhude
and Ethel Whitman, of Borland;
Lena Hall, nt Pacific City; Nellie
Wolfinberghar, of Cloverdale and
Martha Messner, of So.iplake,
Wash.
Mrs. Messner was a member of
the Women of Woodcraft.
Having been in ill health mo»;
of the time while a resident of
Cloverdale Mrs.
Messner’« s c - '
quaintance was not extensive, hut
the few who were favored by know­
ing her feel that in her demise they
have lost a true and valuable
friend.
Her remain* were laid to feet in
the Yamhill cemetery by the side
of a daughter who preceedtd
her in death.
|f TH E GOOP JU D 6 E AND T H E FLO R IS T
KNOW W HATS W H A ^
N E 10c. pouch of “ Right-
Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew,
lasts lo n g er than tw ic e the
money will buy in the old kind.
O
A new blend of mellow, sappy tobacco
— seasoned and sweetened just enough.
That’s what makes it taste so good and why
it gives you such comfort and satisfaction.
^
'
v
*
_
Take n very small chew— less than one-quarter th®
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on ’ it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away,
't hen let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
—
/
!
'
n h<ic?n taste comas, how it satisfies without grinding, howr
*
h less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
I ■ ijbacco satisfied. That’ s why it is The Real Tobacco
C»rtr. That’ s why it costs less in the end.
It i. a reads- chew, ent fine «nd short .hred so that yon won’ t have
to ¿rind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco
ra.Ti.es yon spit too much.
T he taste r i pure, rich toh .cco docs not need to be covered op with molaaaca and
licorice. a N oi I co how the
brings out the rich tobacco taate in "R ig h t-C o t/*
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews c f the old kind.
W E Y M A N -B R U T O N C O M P A N Y
CO U.-ior» S c u a r e . N e w Y o r k
( j *U y from DEALER or SEND 10^¿ tak . p s TO us3