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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
■+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS n a Wise A Massey, Dentists. F. M. Sti verson for photo work. JeiiH Jensen, of Oretown, is with the Cloverdale people today. Don’t fail to attend the moving pic ture show Saturday evening. Wanted—Work by l3-year-old boy, References. Enquire at Hebo store. Chas. Hay and Max Traxler left this morning for a short stay in Portland. Try n can of Royal Club or German* American Coffee with your next order of groceries. Milkers wanted—must milk 20 cows. ♦40 per month and board. Write Clover- hill Farms, Deer Island Sta , Ore. Ford cars will he sold by Ackley & Rosenberg, Tillamook, till July 1st, on easy payments, Touring car ♦49:1.25. E L. McCal >e bad the pleasure of a visit from his father, .!. T. McCabe, of Portland, from Sunday to Wednesday. ♦1.00 purchase we give you 15c in cash on all goods on cast and south side of store at Cl >venh.le. Cloverdale Mer cantile Co. Commencing next Wednesday even ing the Red l ncle, a moving picture serial you will want to see from start to finish. Don’ t miss the first night. ♦5.00 purchase we pay you 75c in cash on all goods on east and south side of store in Cloverdale. Cloverdale Mer cantile Co. Liberality never killed a town. Ev ery public enterprise ought to receive encouragement. When you give a dol lar toward improving the town you do not throw away your money, but simply make a good investment. ♦20.00 purchase we pay you ♦d.OO in cash on all goods oil east and south side of store in Cloverdale. Cloverdale Mer cantile Co. James H. Lamson, formerly of Wil- laraina, moved with his family into Cloverdale last week. They have have purchased the Ed Worthington ranch. a and n other a news time reached his ¡12 automatic and it is ! said fired three shots in the direction of j the fleeing man. The following after noon Morrison was found under the floor of the tent house. He was ordered out and with his hands behind him marched down to the postofiice in front of a gun in the hands of Mr. Woods. He was taken in charge by a constable and justice of the peace. To the court he stated that he did not know what he was doing, although he said he knew what he had done. Morrison is a large negro and the citizens here have feared he would do some mischief. This, how ever, was his first offense and it is be lieved he has an unbalanced mind. An effort will be made to have him ex amined for his sanity. Fair Exchanr;e, Yot a Robbery. While Gustave Dore was at Iscbl and wandering about the mountains he became much Interested in n coun try wedding and sketched it on the spot He put the sketch into a book Into the pocket of bis paletot and went back to the hotel to dinner. After din ner he looked for the sketch. It was gone. Angry at the theft, the artist called the landlord and made com plaint, but no trace o f the book was found. From Isold Dore went So Vi enna. and there he found a letter and a parcel awaiting him. The letter, which was anonymous, read thus: "SO*. I stole your book at Isold. The sketch was so charming that 1 could not resist the temptation of having It In my possession, and I knew very well yon would never consent to sell it to me. But theft is ueither my trade nor my habit, and I beg you to accept as a souvenir o f my crime and my enthusiasm for your talent the walking stick which will reach you at the same time as this letter.” The cane was one with a massive gold head. In which was set a gem of value. Strategy. “ Fn, wlmt Is strategy?” “ Well, my son, suppose you should see a man coming toward you with a borrowing look in Ids eye; then It is strategy to hurry and ask him for a loan before he can ask you.” —Boston Transcript. For Sale—Imported Guernsey bull, 4 yrs, registered pure bred. Exceptional breeder, addition to any herd, ♦225.00 Great are those 25c dinners at the f. o. b. Cloverhill Farms, Deer Island. Ramsey Hotel dining room, Tillamook, Also pure bred Guernsey calf, 6 mo., Ore. registered, ♦100. We pay 25c per dozen for eggs. Flo Last Friday evening Henry Kamp verdale Mercantile Co. turned the Cloverdale Hotel over to Notice for Publication. Ed Pierson and Nels llaglund and Sat (PUBLISHER) 02*458 urday morning he and Mrs. Kamp left DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, in their Ford for Portland. Messrs U. S. LAND OFFICE at Portland, Pearson and llaglund have secured the Oregon, June 10th, 1010. se m ce s o f Mrs. Dudley and her daugh N o t ic k is hereby given tlmt William ter, of Blaine, «ml the hotel is catering 11. Davie, of Blaine, Oregon, who, on as usual to patrons. March 20, 1911, made Home-dead Entry No. 02958, for n n \v l4, Section 22, William Morrison plead guilty in the township ¡1 South, Range 8 West, Wil justice court here to vagrancy last week lamette Meridian, has tiled notice of in tention to make final flve-vcar pr ><>f, to Friday and was sentenced to pay a tine establish claim to the land above de ol $25 and costs and Ik) days in the scribed. before the Clerk of the County Court for Tillamook County. Oregon, at county jail. Morrison was prowling lillamook. Oregon, on the .‘Ini day of around the home of Mr. Woods at m il- Xugnst, 101«. Claimant names ns witnesses: night, and gaining entrance to the Matthew Thompson, of Blaine, Oregon, hitter's tent house commence fumbling John Wilmoit, of Blaine, Oregon, Frank around the bed in which Mr. ami Mrs. D. Maine, of Blame, Ortgon, John T. Woods were sleeping. Mr. Woods M on, ,,j Cloverdale, On gon. Proof made according to law under awakened and asked Morrison w hat he w hich entry was made. wanted. Morrison mumbled a reply N. Campbell, and escaped, but Woods had bv this Register. , I a EREST of in t e rest J FLIES The fly season is here. Are you prepared with Spray and Sprayer to pro tect your Cows? Why let your Cows suf fer when we can furnish you with a Spray that will cost you less than 10c a gallon when mixed ready to use. Give it a trial and be convinced. We also sell three differ ent styles of Sprayers suited to your use. VVm. A. HIGH Druggist and Stationer, CLOVERDALE, - OREGON YOU BET WE CELEBRATED Did the Eagle Scream in Clover- dale July Fourth? Well, Y e s ! One more Fourth Day of July has gone into the annals of history and to make it more memorable to the people of the Nestucca Valiev Cloverdale pulled off one of tier old-time Fourth of July celebrations. It was enjoyed by all, the old and the young Even the village barber and the village black smith, who are neither young nor old, were on their good behavior. The new family of colo’ed folks were also out in their best bib and tucker. Nothing was done to mar the pleasure of anyone and nothing was left undone that would help to make pleasure for all. The parade was good, the floats gor geously decorated, and the comics right up to snuff. The Queen and Columbia, Mi«s Ford and Miss Redberg, wore beautifully gowned and in tbeir peaceful reign made a beautiful picture. Uncle Sam was a peach. As soon as the parade broke ranks the band enlivened the crowd with a patriotic selection, accompanied by the bass and snare drum. The Marshal of the Day, L. M. Kraner, started the ball rolling by mak ing a few pleasing and appropriate re marks—generally L. M.'s short talks are not so brief, but his prancing steed in the parade, had shaken all the talk out of him and he cut it short, after which the speaker of the d«v was intro duced. The speaker w as imported stock, pure blood. He waxed eloquent, as the students of Blackstone would say, and received many applauses. He told some of us old sports just why we were celebrating the glorious Fourth and closed his remarks by thanking the people for listening. We were just about to forget telling you w ho he was. Just right, the Hon. Win. Marx, Tilla mook, U. S. Most every body had a basket lunch. Those who didn’ t have a basket lunch stuck around until they were invited. Right after dinner everybody looked happy. Even the band boys felt better and gave their listeners some fine selec tions. Rev. Ford in a pleasing manner de livered a short presentation speech at | the same time handing over to the successful ones a large American Hag that had been purchased for the pur pose of presenting to the floats in the parade. The Tatro band of singers were up from Neskowin and rendered two very pleasing vocal selections. Miss Mildred Ford also treated the listeners to a well rendered vocal solo. Miss Beryl Colestock gave a recitation that was highly appreciated. An entertainment in Cloverdale with- out Ruth and Ruby Landingham, aged 4 years and 4 years respectively, would be leaving out something worth while, and the applause they received only partly demonstrated the appreciation of the audience. Another good one on the program was a recitation by Miss Dessie Babcock. Mrs. Lundquist gave a recitation that was highly appreciated, as is always the case when she recites. The flag drill was inspiring as well as pretty, the girls in the game doing themselves proud. The Yankeedoodle two-step, not en tirely new, hut away ahead of some two- steps, was another pleasing spectacle that will be remembered pleasantly by those who witnessee it. This two-step was performed by fourteen little girls. McCabe and Boon, manipulates of cart-wheels and horseshoe nails, were on the ground waiting for their turn. As soon a3 there was a lull these worthy sports sallied forth and soon had the attention of the crowd. Mac rattled the silver washers in his pocket and soon had the field sports going. Boon in sisted on the pay as you go plan and it did not take many minutes before Wall Street’ s chief executive had allowed his pile to dwindle down to the price of an ice cream soda. The prize winners were as follows: 100 yard dash—$ 1 .----- Reed; second, 50c, Russel Kellow. 50 yard dash, boys 14 years and under —$1, Arthur Owens; second 50c, Homer Arstill. 50 yard dash, girls—$1, Marv Myers, second 50c, Miss Bailey. 50 yard dash, ladies, free for all—$2 in mdse, Mary Myers; second 50c, Orlie Sherwood. 440 yard dash, free for all—$2 in mdse, ----- Reed; $1 in mdse., Roland McGin nis. Bicycle race—11, Howard Owens, second 50c, Frank Nelson. Obstacle race—$1, Joe Duscham; second 50c. Arthur Owens. Potato race—$1, Arthur Owens; sec ond 50c, Homer Worthington. Rope jumping contest—$1, Edith Owen ; second 50c, Edith Owens. Dr. Wendt fits glasses. Tilla mook, Ore.. I. O. O. F. Bid. Plaaker Bros, for all kinds of olumh- ing, bath room outfits and fixtures. Til lamook. Ore. For sale— Five head ot a No. I heavy draft horses, ( ’ has. Rav, Cloverdale. We have coffee blends for everv taste. Cloverdale Mercantile Co.