Hcaölinljt
*
I
TIELAMOOK. OREGON, JUNE 15,
ELtEGTRlC
PROCESS
phOUR PROVES
fl
Op
B ig
TREATING
success .
Increases Whiteness and Improves Bread-Making Qualities
of Hard Wheat Installed by Wasco Warehouse
Milling Company for Making White River Flour.
¡given to the Bluestem flour, and
Nutriment More Available.
' at the same time its bread-mak-
The
process in detail is some­
A flaming discharge ot electric­
ing qualities are so improved as what as follows :
ity, tearing air into ions—
to make it actually the superior 1 The kernels are first scoured
The ionized air being pumped
[ of famous eastern flours, known and milled, by the usual roller
into the agitator of a flourmill so
| the globe over for quality.
it reaches and treats every minute
patent process. The same puri­
particle of flour—
Increases Its Digestibility.
fying currents of air are in
This new process has so im­
Exhaustive tests have shown motion as in any other modern
proved the qualities of hard wheat
that the digestibility of flour is ; roller mill, keeping the flour free
flour that it bids fair to revolu
increased greatly by this electric • from dust particles and the ma­
tionize the milling of Oregon and
Washington haid wheat.
treatment. The ionized atmos­ chinery sweet and clean. The
phere seems to absorb certain completed flour is then blown
oily properties which make into what is known as an agita­
First to Be Installed.
Hundreds ofTillamook house­ starch less accessible to the di­ tor.
Process in Detail.
Experiments
keepers who have been making gestive juices.
Connected with this agitator is
bread of White River Flour have demonstrated that flour
thus freed from these oily sub­ a pump, operated by a dynamo,
during the last few months will
stances lends itself more readily which forces the flour into an
be interested to learn that every I to assimilation.
This is one aeriform fluid, the ionized air.
particle of that flour has been
reason
why
some
health foods 1 This fluid, which looks like air
treated by electricity. The im­
have been found easy to digest. but isn’t, comes from a tank,
proved bread-making qualities
through which are constantly
Makes Health Food of It
of the flour, and its whiteness in
playing actual flashes of light­
This
electric
process
practi
­
comparison with any other hard
ning. The flashes operate upon
wheat flour, are due mainly to cally transforms flour into health purified air, literally tearing it
food.
Not
only
does
extracting
the installation of a new electric
to shreds with the force of gal­
process in the 2,Ooo-barrel mill this oil leave the flour lighter in vanic action. The nature of the
of the Wasco Warehouse Milling color, but gives it a liveliness air is radically altered.
company, at The Dalles, Oregon, | and absorbent power which is
where White River Flour is impossible for flour which still Ionized Air Tastes Sweet and Rare
This gain is
This ionized air is so remark­
made. This White River mill retains its oil.
without
sacrificing
anything
that
able
in its properties that breath­
is the first of the kind to be in­
is a benefit in the wheat.
ing it is a delight. It produces
stalled in Oregon.
Rich in gluten—containing a an exhilarating effect akin to
Has Whitest Bloom.
higher per cent of this nutritive that produced by the adminis­
Hard wheat flour, made from j substance than any other wheat tration of ozone. It tastes sweet
Bluestem wheat, has long been —our own Oregon Bluestem and rare, like rich mountain air
recognized as superior in bread­ j wheat has been the pride of the of limpid purity.
making qualities to any other j state. As a muscle-builder it
It is predicted that all the
Pacific Coast flour, and the equal lias been without a competitor. mills of the northwest which
of Minnesota flour. The Minne­ In addition, it now can have that grind hard wheat flour will in­
sota flours, however, have had delic-. te whiteness of which stall this new process, the
the advantage over the coast housekeepers are so fond and of practical effects of which have
hard wheat flours, in that they which in bread they are so proud been demonstrated and proven
have possessed a whiteness —this by the same process which by the flour itself having been
which the Bluestem flour has increases its digestibility and its in actual household use for
lacked. By this electric treat- absorptive qualities, or “bread­ months, with results that sur­
ment, thc whitest bloom is making” qualities.
passed the highest expectations.
Real Lightning Does It.
Give White River* Flout* a trial. It is sold in this
city by B. 0. SNUFFER, ujho is the agent for it.
TH.I.AM00K
JOTTINGS
H. T. Botts, for abstracts.
*
Walkover Shoes at Todd's.
*
M.J B. Coffee for sale at Cohn’s.
*
New Honey just received at Cohn's.*
Gordon Hats and Gloves at Todd's.*
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods at Todd’s.*
Crouse & Brandigee Clothing at
Todd's.
*
Shirt Waists at discount at Mrs. Star,
geon's.
*
George Boyle was in from St. John's
on Wednesdav.
H. Hansworth, of Hebo, was in the
city on Monday.
F. A. Clarke, of Portland, was in the
city on Mondav.
J- E. Kinney was in from Clatskanie,
Or., on Wednesdav.
P. H. Krealsch, of Astoria, was in the
city on WednesJav.
V. M. Preston, of Portland, was in the
city on Wednesday.
s. M. Batterson of Nehalem, was in
the city on Tuesday.
The best equipped bicycle repair shop
is at Fred Forslund's.
I- Fleck and wife, of Cloverdale, were
in the city on Monday.
C. W. Hastings, of Portland, was in
the city on Wednesday.
H. L. Close, of San Francisco, was in
the city on Wednesday.
• all and see the Racvcle Bicycle at W.
H. Cary's before buying.
H. D. Mahler'and wife were in from
Cape Meares on Monday.
Money to loan on improved farm pro­
perty.—Apply to F. R. Beals.
*
Wasco Hard Wheat Flour lead the
fiour trade in thescitv. Cohn sells it *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haberlach returned
bom their honeymoon on Wednesdav.
The steamer W. H. Harrison came in
on Tu «day with another load of pipe.
Take vour Eggs, Hides an I Produce to
Cohn's if yon want the highest market
prices.
•
Tickets for the Academy commence-
®ent are now selling at Clough s drug
tore
The steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave
the citv Friday afternoon and sail early
Saturday morning,
Engineer W. B. Chase came in last
week to see how the work on the pipe
line was progressing.
W. High went out to Portland on Sun­
day to take his first examination for a
druggist and to visit the fair.
If interested in a highgrade piano at
a very reasonable price, better investi­
gate the one for sale at PatzlafTs store. *
The Racvcle is a totally different
wheel. It will climb hills that no
other bicycle can. For sale at W. H.
Csrv’s.
*
The annual closing exercises at St.
Alphonsus Academy will take place
June 22nd. Reserved Seat Tickets are
now selling at Clough's drug store
For sale or will trade, a 3-year old
Shorthorn boll for heifer, fresh or will be
soon.—Address H. A. Kinnaman. Spruce,
Oregon.
Fred Portland, the Plumber, does all
kinds ol plumbing in a workmanship
style and makes a specialty of that kind
of work.
Captain Groat returned to the city on
Mondav morning, having piloted the
new U.S. survey steamer Arogo down
the coast.
For sale, four good 3 year old heifers
and three 4 year old cows, all of which
will come in fresh soon. Apply to L..C.
Smith at Bar View.
A. Brown, Clyde Kinnaman. R Bundy,
B. F. Bixby, Cecil Kinnaman and Mrs.
H. Foland. of Beaver, registered at the
Allen house on Monday.
When vou want tinning done go to
Fred Forslund's. All work strictly first
class aud guaranteed Repairs of »"
kinds are executed with neatness.
Tillamook Citv will have a Fourth of
July celebration this year, the band boys
having decided to take the matter >a
hand and carry out the arrangements
Farm for sale. 15»
nrflr Sa>d;
lake good house and barn ; 40 acres
tide land and 30 acres of bottom and
meadow land ; raise 40 tons of hay and
will easily support 25 cows. To be sold
cheap if sold •*
’“‘I0'" “ ,
Sheridan flour at
prices. See Snuffer.
1905
Sheridan
The stage over the Wilson river road
will commence running next week, leav­
ing Tillamook City and Forest Grove on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Thursday, June 22nd, will mark the
closing of another successful school
year at the Academy. The closing ex­
ercises will take place in the hall the
same evening.
It was reported in the city last week
that Clark Hadley and Billy Stephens’
saloon at Bend, in Crook county had
been totally destroyed by fire, and that
they were expected back in this city. The
loss, as reported, is $7,000, with $4,000
insurance.
The passengers who came in on thd
Sue H. Elmore on Wednesday were Miss
Gienger, C. W. Hastings H. L Close, C.
B. Krachet, V. M. Preston. Mrs. Hath­
away and daughter, J. Efison, L. B
Ziemer and eleven men to work on the
pipe line.
It is about time the city authorities
did something to protect the citizens
from the annoyance of a number of boys
who have become a nuisance and who
are destroying property. Several ot the
windows in the Presbyterian church
have been broken, electric globes on the
streets smashed and the boys entering
upon and molesting other people's pro­
perty.
Thursday evening in next week will be
another commencement in the history of
St. Alphnnsus academy, and from all in­
dication) it will be fully upto the stand
ard of previous years. The Sisters have
succeeded in making this institution of
learning a credit to the community, and
the public w’ill do the proper thing bv at
tending the commencement, and bv that
way show their appreciation.
Married, on Sunday, at the home of
the bride in this city, by the Rev. C. A.
Stockwell, pastor of the M E. church,
Postmaster A. W. Severance and Miss
Dora E. High The wedding was a quiet
affair, only a few relatives being present.
The postmaster needs no introduction at
our hands, but he must be congratulated
upon winning the affections of so estima"
ble a young woman, who is respected bv
a large number .of friends in the county,
where she^s well known, having taught
school in several districts, and at one
time in this city. The happy couple left
on Monday for Portland and Salem to
be gone about two weeks.
Dr. C. H. Upton was called to Bay
City on Sunday to attend a patient, and
on arriving there left his horse and buggy
in the charge of a man, who took the
bridle off with the intention of tying the
horse up. As he went to get the alter
rope, the animal finding itself free about
the head dashed off with the buggy, and
after smashing the latter up the horse
became tangled up in a tree and broke
one of its legs in three places. It was
thought at first that the life of the horse
could be saved, so its leg was put in
splints, but it was found necessary later
to kill the animal. This is quite a loss to
Dr. Upton, as well as an expensive trip,
for he had no* long since bought the
horse and buggy from J. S. Lamar, the
horse being a high price animal, and had
driven it but a short time.
A sad and fatal accident happened at
the home of J P. Gray in this city on
Sunday evening,when his little daughter,
who is eighteen months old, was almost
scalded to death ?•» a bath, but from the
effects of which the little sufferer died on
Tuesday morning. It seems that the
father was preparing to take a bath and
had poured the boiling water into the
bath and went to fetch some cold water
to cool it off, and while Mrs. Gray was
getting a piece of bread and butter for
the child, the lit’le tot fell on the bath,
and overbalancing itself, fell backwards
into the boiling water, where it was
badly scalded about the body. Dr. Smith
was called and with kind neighbors did
what thev could to savs the child's life,
but owing to the serious nature off the
child's injuries, their efforts were futile.
Both the parents are greatly distressed
at the death of their child, but they are
not to blame, for it was purely an acci­
dent. The remains were buried on Wed.
nesda/.
George Royce, aged 18, driver off an ex
press w agon, was fined $25 by Justice of
the Peace Wintermeier for petit larceny
at Eugene. While delivering a package
at the residence off Attorney and Mrs L
M. Travis hesaw a diamond ring l>elong.
ing to Mrs. Travis in a glass tumbler on
the kitchen table.and put it in his pocket.
Through the reflection ot a glass door ot
I a book case in a front room the boy was
I detected taking the ring. Officers were
' notified, and Royce was placed under
arrest. He pleaded guilty and gave up
the ring. When Mrs. Travis left Tilla­
mook Citv two years ago someone open­
ed her trunk and stole her jewelry, which
was not missed until she arrived in Port­
land, and only a few weJks ago she sent
her mother a bos, which was spirited
away from the dock in this city and
broken open and the contents used by a
few persons who had evidently conspired
together to monkey wi*h and appropri-
I I ate other people's freight.
All the pipe for the new water works,
with the exception ot a car and a half,
which will be brought in on the next trip
of the Sue H. Elmore, is here and ready
to be laid.
Fred Skomp was in the city on Wed.
nesday from Trask, where he has found
a strata of black carbonacious shale.a nd
which is a good indication there is oil in
that vicinity.
The annual meeting of the school dis­
trict will be held on Monday next for the
purpose of electing one director and a
school clerk. A. W. Severance is the re­
tiring director.
The steamer Sue H. Elmore's passen­
gers on Saturday were E. R.Cary. M F.
Leach. H F Holden and wife. Miss Anna
Holden, Mrs. 3eney, Mrs. Crawford and
Miss Ruth Cooper.
The band boys will give a social dance
st the opera house on Saturday evening,
which will lie under good management
and with the best of music. Come and
have a good time. Tickets are 75c.
Rev. and Mrs. N. S Hankins took their
departure from Tillamosk todav, going
to The Dalles to attend the annual con­
ference of the United Brethren church,
and from there they expect to go toSpo-
pane.
E. M. Harvey cam- down from his
homestead on Saturday, and reportsan
unusual large number of deer and liear in
tlie mountain. Mr. Harvey leaves on
the next steamer to visit the fair and a
trip to Eastern Oregon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a strawberry social on Sa tur
day afternoon and evening. Jnne 24. in
the store building opposite the Pa Ince
hotel, which was kindly loaned to the
ladies by Mr. A. J. Cohn.
Some of the city officials were •erved
with papers on Monday in connection
with the suit filed against the city in the
federal court bv the Tillamook Water
Company, which is an injunction suit
and to enjoin the citv from selling water
from the new »40.000 water system that
is now being constructed The case is
M-t for Monday. Julv 3. Bv that time
the Tillamook Water Commission will
have paid out nearly all the money to
the contractor.
I
1
>1.50 per year.
A marriage license was issued by the
County Clerk to Clarence Hoyt and
Edith Reeher.
Cohn & Co. have sold ten barrels of
their famous Diamond C. Coffee during
past month. It is a trade winner for
•
them.
Superintendent Wiley left for Mon­
mouth on Wednesday and Howard Drew
leaves this evening to attend the com-
mencement at the state normal.
Gus Allison died on Tuesday evening at
the home of G..Munson in this citv. and
the remains will be buried today, the
funeral being in charge of the K. of P., of
which the deceased was a member. He
was in California last winter and return-
ed last week. He was a victim of that
dread disease, consumption, and which
appears to be on the increase in this
county.
________________
Commencement at St. Alphonsus.
The annual commencement exercises at
St. Alphonsus Academy will take place
on Thursday evening, June 22, the pro­
gram being as follows :
Greeting Glee
.Chorus.
Minims.
Our Alphabet.
“Mother Goose,’’ recitation and drill,
Junior girls and boys.
"Old Glory.”..............Patriotic operetta.
By members of Dramatic Club and
and junior boys.
Vocal solo....................... Mrs. D. Murphy.
"The Social Outcast”............. Melodrama.
By Amateur Club.
“Fun in the Photograph Gallery,”
Senior pupils.
Musical numbers rendered by orchestra
and members of class of 1905.
Eighth grnde graduating honors confer­
red upon Misses Anna Fitzpatrick and
Bessie Terwilliger, and Pins Jacobs,
Robert Maxwell and Joseph Guptill.
Valedictory......... Miss Anna Fitzpatrick.
Real Estate Transfers.
ABOUT FARM MACHINERY.
McCormick’« and Osborne’s are
the Best and Cheapest.
You don’t want a rake that la weak
in the head and weak in the joints or
that bae faulty teeth do you? Well,
better buy a MoCormick or Osborne
and take do chances.
A telephone connection with ail the
woild's wheat Helds would suable one
to hear McCormick and Osborne
machines at work continously from
January 1st to December 31st.
A McCormick knife grinder will
sharpen any thing from a pair of scis­
sors to a mower knife.
4 fool and his money ate soon part­
ed. Buy a MoCormick and don’t part
with your money for repairs on your
mowers.
A successful farmer is a practical
one who thinks out his work and then
works out his thoughts.
MoCormick and Osborne machinea
might well be indorsed by the bumaue
society—they are so easy on the horses.
McCormick and Osborne machines
have been tester! through seventy-four
harvests and have grown In favor
through each one.
MoCormick levers are always wlbtin
reach; a fact which every farmer
appreciates.
McCormick’s and Osborne’s world­
wide reputation is not the result of
accident—it is the reward of merit.
Like the town criers ot old, the
farmers slug out the praises of Mo
Cormlck aud Osborne machines until
they are known wherever grain ia
grown.
Now is the time to get your machine
oil aud extras.—B. O. Snuffer, Agent.
NETARTS.
Dr. Smith was on the bay Friday.
Arch Wilks and family, of Dilley,
Ore., spent a couple of days on the
beach the last of the week.
A. A. Fuller, oi Roseburg, was on the
beach one day last week.
C. Mills, the Tillamook real estate
man, was on the bay rustling business
Monday.
H. Crawford went to the hub Satur­
day on business.
Wm Hughey and family, of Fairview
were camping at Happy Camp, Satur­
day and Sunday.
Chas. Wells and children, of South
Prairie, were visiting on the bay the last
of the week.
Claud Wilks, of Washington county,
spent a few days at Netarts the last of
the week.
Hugh Barber took a load of cheese to
Tillamook, Monday.
Reported by H. T. Botts.
U.S. Patent to Alpha B. Scoonover.
Tract in sec. 35, tp. 3 north, range 9
west, W.M.
A. K Case and wife to George Cohn.
S V2 lots 1 and 2, block 2. 2 in City
ofTillamook, Consideration $175 00.
Essie M. and Harry Crane to the Wright-
Blodgett Co. Tract in secs. 34 and
33, tp. 2 north, range 10 west,
W.M. Consideration $1000.00.
State of Oregon to Alexander Marolf.
Tract in sec. 16, tp. 2 south, range
8 west. Consideration $150.00.
Heirs of Samuel H. Kennedy to Jessie G.
Kennedy deed of correction. Tract
in sections 21, 28 and 29.
I. F. Larsen and Carin Larsen to Ralph
Ackley, part of block 4, Thayer’s
addition to Tillamook. City. Con-
tion $1400.00.
Augustin Fourier to J. W. and J. Henry
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
Cochran. Tract in section 22, tp. 3
The
past
few week* have been ideal
north, range 6 west, W.M. Con­
weather lor dairying.
sideration $5.00.
A nine pound girl arrived at Mrs.
U.S. Land Office to Emily B. McIntosh
Lots 4 and 5, section 12, and tract Miller's last week, causing Billy to wear
in section 13, tp 1 south, range 9 a broad smile.
Mrs. Alvin Johnson has gone to Port­
west. Consideration $398.75.
R. 0. Richards to Mary Dow Hollett. land to attend the Exposition ; also
Quit claim deed. Tract in section Charles Wells is out taking in the sights.
29, tp 3 south, range 8 west. Con­ Thomas Goy tie has gone to la wing,
but we are glad to say it is not with his
sideration $1000.00.
He is occupying his old
Edward M. Harvey and wife and Edgar neighbors.
H. Whitney to Elam Butts and wife. office in Tillamook.
The Tillamook Logging Co. is con­
Mr interest, 70 feet ofl N end of lots
structing a mile of railroad to haul their
3 and 4, block 2 $2000.00.
Armada Pesterfield and husband to logs to water.
Fred Christenson’s brother from Ore.
Arthur Hunt. Tract in section 5,
tp. 2 south, range 9 west. Consid town is helping him make cheese. The
factory is receiving over 7,000 lbs. of
eration $7000.00.
John E. DuBois and wife to Cora E. milk daily.
Guy Vaughn moved to Tillamook hist
Wheeler. Quit claim deed to tract
in sections 9 and 4 and 10, tp. 3 week, where he will run the Walker
north, range 10 west. Considera­ wood saw.
tion $5.00.
Cora E. Wheeler and husband to Port,
The Farmers' Packing Company has
land Timlier Co. Tract in section 16, been organized at Chicago for the pur
tp. 3 north, range 6 west Tract
in sections 13, 22 and 24, tp 3 pose of competing with the local ami
north, range 9 W. Also tract in 1 other packers. Its capital stock was
section 3, sec. 4, 9 and 10, tp. 3 placed at $1,500,000. The organization
north, range 10 west. Considera­ is composed of livestock dealers, retail
tion $5.00.
butchers und lärmen. It ia the inten
U.S. Patent to Alexander Finlayson,
160 acres in sec 34, tp. 2 north, tion off the company to operate in
Chicago and it hat secured an option
range 10 west, W.M
01Í ten acres of land and a packing
Five mortgages to secure $6270.00.
One mortgage to secure $160.00, satis­ plant near the Hawthorne race track,
which it will o|>erate, and expects to
fied.
purchase 300 acres on which to erect a
Card of Thanks.
mammoth plant. The company was
Mr. and Mrs |. R. Gray desire to promoted by a A. G. Van Patten and F.
thank the many friends who showed so E. Andrews, and it is a part of the
much kindness and sympathy (or them scheme of the Farmers' National Ex­
¡n the sad death of their child ; thev also change, which controls severtl hundred
wish us to thank the friends fur the beau* elevators in the Northwest, and is com­
posed of farmers and stockraisers.
tiful flowers.
Jr