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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
LOCAL AND n o PERSONAL n I TEMS B AND OTHER B NEWS B OF INTEREST No. 99 Report of the condition of the NESTUCCA VALLEY BANK OF CLOVERDALE, Plasker Bros, for all kinds of olumb- A G. Schultz, of Me<la, was in the ing, bath room outfits and fixtures. Til city Wednesday. lamook, Ore. T. H. Penter was in the city from Dr. Shearer reports the birth of a Meda Thursday. young son to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. March Ed McGlinchy, of Meda, was a visitor Sunday morning. in town Thursday. Mrs. Irene Stiverson and little daught- Ole IiedWrg and wife, were up from ter, of Tillamook, were guests Saturday Oretown Saturday. and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. W. E. Noyes was in the city from Til Kraner. lamook Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Morse and two children, Arthur Edmunds, of Pacific City, was Flora and Louise, of Dolph, visited at in the city Wednesday. the home of H. W. Thomas a few days L. J. Red berg was a business visitor last week. from Oretown Tuesday. School Supplies We have a large line of School Supplies—every thing needed in the School. Be prepared when School opens by buying your School Supplies now. You’ll find our prices right. All orders prompt ly filled. Eyes tested and glasses fitted—any H. A. Miles was a Cloverdale visitor kind. Prices right. A. H. Harris, op- ticion. At Tillamook Drug Store, Tilla from Woods Wednesday. mook, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer autoed to Port Miss Sowers, grammar teacher, has land Wednesday and returned Thursday. rented Chester Worthington’s resilience l>r. Wendt fits glasses. Tilla property and with her mother and sister mook, Ore.. I. O. O. F. Bid. Druggist, Stationer and Kodak Dealer are moving into the same. Chester has W. H. Christensen was a business moved into the Frank Worthington C L O V E R D A L E , - OREGO N visitor in town from Oretown Tuesday. house. School Books Strictly Cash Wm. A. HIGH A clambake was held at the farm Great are those 25c dinners at the Ramsey Hotel dining room, Tillamook, home of H. H. Brooten last Sunday at which Rev. Carr, a Quaker ntinister of Ore. Portland, was present and delivered a F. Worthington and daughter Edna sermon. There were in the neighbor came down from Tillamook Wednesday, hood of 60 people present, who enjoyed returning Thursday. the speaking, many stating it the best Rumor has it that Billie Lawrence they had ever heard. left the first of the week for Kansas. He Joseph Bosh, recently from the gold expects to locate there. fields of Alaska, is in Cloverdale. He W. M. Heaeton anil wife, of Tillamook, came here expressly to visit Mr. Esta- parents of Mrs. H. W. Thomas, visited brook, but arrived a few days too late as with her three days of last week. that gentleman is now in Seattle. Mr. F. S. York has purchased the lot ad Bosh has been in the Alaskan country joining the Wm. Owen residence and for the past 18 years, this being his first trip out since he left for the gold will erect a bungalow’ on the same. diggina’ , Mrs. 8. A. Clark came down from J. W. Hester of Hemlock, was in Tillamook Saturday and is visiting her Cloverdale Thursday. He returne«! daughter, Mrs. Fred Thun, at Woods. Wednesday from Iowa, where he at School started Monday with a total tended the funeral of his mother. She enrollment of 53 scholars, divided as came to Oregon two years ago, was follows: Primary 16, grammar32, high taken sick and had never been able to 15. return, Sbe made her homo with her Roy Kstabrook, accompanied by son here until about two weeks ago Joseph Bosh, left this morning for Port when she passed away. Mr. and Mrs. land, w here they w ill meet A. B. Esta- Hester have many friends in this end of the county who extend their sympathy. brook. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pangborn and The cement work on the mile of road this side of Tillamook w as completed to daughter, Frances, of Burr Oak, Kansas, day. The road can be traveled on about and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Noyes, of Til lamook, s|>ent the day on Wednesday at October 1. the home of their neice, Mrs. Harry County Road Master Hobson was in Thomas. This is the second visit of the Cloverdale Sunday. He thinks the Pangborns to the coast, having reside«! s our Grass road will be completed by here for one year, three years ago. Since November 1. their departure three years ago they L. M. Kraner has a peach tree with notice many improvements in all parts some very fine peaches ripening. We of our county. They are on their way believe these are the first |*eaches raised to the fair at San Francisco. in this vicinity. Tues«lav Undertaker Heukle, accom Mr. and Mrs. William Askin, of Port panied by several others, came to land, are guests at the Frank Owens Cloverdale for the purj>oso of removing home this week. Mrs. Askin and Mrs. the laxly of the man found on the beach Owens are sisters. last week. From descriptions given R D. Werschkul moved to Cloverdale the party thought they could identify this week and is occupying rooms ov< i the b«xiy as that of Mr. Kmerick, one of the old cheese factory. He expects to the turn who lost their lives about five go into the meat and produce businos* weeks ago in a 1 mm » t while endeavoring to cr«>as from Bay City to Bay Ocean-. here. • The grave was openetl and the body ex Kugvne Atkinson commence«! the amine«!, principally the teeth, for dental picking of his cranberry crop this week work which bad tx>en i>crformed. How at Satnllake. The crop is very good this ever, according to the men who came to vear. Mr. Atkinson has sufficient identify the b dy, this did not prove to pickers to harvest the crop in aUnit ten them that he was the person they first days. supposed and the corpse w as re-iuterml. See P. M. Stiverson for photo supplies. Joe Wilson and family are enjoying an auto trip to the California fair. When in Tillamook and you want a good meal at a most reasonable price call at M. Oleson’s in the Ramsey Hotel dining room. Mr. and Mr. A1 Boon spent Sunday with the latter’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKimens, at Mohler. Miss Eulah McKimens accompanied them home. J. P. Dimick was stricken blind the fore part of the week and was t.»ken to Salem to cosuit a specialist. The un fortunate man lost the sight of one eye several years ago and the other one has lately been failing him. It is reported the doctors believe they can save the sight of the eye. Languages In Sw itzerland. In the state of Oregon, at the close of business, June 23,1915. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts................. $35,405.81 Overdrafts, secured and un secured................................... 41.68 Bonds and warrants................. 2,501.00 Banking house.......................... 100.00 Furniture and fixtures............................. 2,200.00 Other real estate owned.......... 2,025.40 Due from banks (not reserve banks)..................................... 1,949.87 Due from approved reserve banks........................... 6,335.02 Checks and other cash items 5.10 Cash on hand. ........................ 1,657.84 Total.........................$52,221,72 LIA BILITIES Capital stock paid in ............... $15,000.00 Surplus fund............................ 750.00 Undivided profits,.................. 859.83 Individual deposits subject to check......................... 21.669.13 Cashier checks outstanding.. 156.96 Time and savings deposit... 580.80 Notes and bills rediscounted.. 1,300.00 Bills payable for m oney......... borrowed............................ 11.905.00 Total........................ $52,221.72 State of Oregon, County \ of Tillamook, j 88’ 1, E. L. McCabe, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. L. McCab#. Cashier. Correct attest:—Chas. Ray, L. M. Kraner, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of September, 1915. Frank Taylor, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 10,1915. Notice of Completed Contract. Notiee is hereby given, that the County Road Master for Tillamook County, Oregon, has filed in this office his certificate for the completion of the contract of Jeffry & Bufton, on the Eu gene Atkinson County Road, between Sta. 42 plus 87 and Sta. 139 plus 15, and any person, firm or corporation, having objections to hie to the completion of said work, may do so within two weeks from the date of first publication. Dated this 8th day of September 1915. J. C. Holden, County Clerh. First publication Sept. 10, 1915 Last publication Sept. 24, 1910. There is no Swiss lnnguage ns such. By the federal constitution o f 1848 and 1874 French, German and Italian are formally recognized ns national languages. Debates In the federal [M»rllament may be carried on In any of these languages. All laws and fed Famous Dams. eral nets appear In three versions. The construction of the gigantic stor There Is a historical dialect called the age wall, known ns the Burrinjuck Uomansch. or Latin, which Is still used by some o f the pe«>ple, but this dialect dam, the most Interesting part of tlio New South Wales Irrigation scheme, Is not recognized politically. was a clever piece of engineering work. Indeed, It ranks ns one of the A M atter of W eight. greatest dams In the world, both In re Mrs. Jonslng—Dls hynh new minister tard to height and volume of water am a fine preachali. but he am de lean Impounded. It Is 230 feet high. 108 est an’ skinniest young man I ebbah feet thick at the base, taieving to 18 see. Mrs. Black—Yes. an’ he done tole feet at the top and some 7SO feet la mah husband, what weighs two hun- ieugth. The famous dam at Assuan, dard and fo ’ty, to bewari les’ he should on the NUe, has n total height of only he weighed In de baiane’ an’ foun- 150 feet, while the great Croton and wantin’.—Puck. Roosevelt dams In America eclii>se the Burrinjuck structure by only a few feet. Tough Lodgings. It Is a massive wall of concrete over Some o f the cheap lodging houses In thirty feet higher than the London Ixuidon are cnlle«l “ penny sit ups." monument This colossal structure, They provide mere benches with wood however, had to be built across the bod cn backs. Each lodger places his nnus of a river subjected to floods. In n deep on the l»aek of the bench before him gorge whose side» were so steep that and then, resting his head on h!s arms, It was Impossible to establish work tries to sleep shop* upon them.— London MalL To the people between Woods and T r ic k of the Trade. “Strong men" who break steel chains Leaver— I will start with the big gasoline '•>y the expansion of the biceps usually wood saw l>etwecn Sept. 5 and 10 and see that the chain contains two links would like to have all the wmk I can made o f a peculiar kind of glass which get. Prices right. Chas. Cruthers, breaks upon very slight pressure Woods. Oregon.