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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1906)
iltanmk .XIX TILLAMOOK, • « ■ M * « ai FU RS ! b OREGON, « a « FURS ! FURS « a The most elaborate line of Furs ever shown in the City of Tillamook will ar rive on the next boat, and will be On SALE for ONE WEEK at D. T. Edmunds’ Store. We have had phenomenal success with our Ladies’ Coats, and our third invoice of Ladies’ Coats are on the way from Chicago by express. . We have a 9') few Ladies’ Jackets and Dress Skirts, which we are closing out 25 per cent below their real value. In Dry Goods and Men’s FurnisbingGoodsyourwants can be supplied at the very lowest prices. ■uBHHBiaisiarvjnii ■ «1 ■ a. k a a a a a, ■ au The board of directors sold the old school building to J. D. Jones on Satur day for $500 and $15 for the wood slitd, which is considered a good price for it. Mr. Jones w ill move the building tn a lol opposite the Christian church and will put in machinery for a grist mill. Sunday services at the Christian Church, subject morning sermon : “Pass It Along;’’ in the evening, “Superstit ion1’ This sermon is the outgrowth of six anonymous letters which the pastor has received lately The writers are invited to be present and everybody is welcome. Boy’s and Youth’s Overeoats mEN’S SUITS, and Boy’s KNEE PANT SUITS, ages 10 to 15 years bAMOOK JOTTINGS r Botts, for abstracts. * n^w line of steel ranges at King & I’o can get stumping powder now at * « Mills. ■Robinson came in on the stage on ’nesdav. "n,ed, three tons of hay. Headlight office. Apply at •1"ted, men to make +000 fir rails.— 1 "7. Balm. Or. • frclesofall descriptions for sale or King & Mills. • ntographs made “*r by McMillan. in any kind of a trip around the world on »»e'en, Oct. 31st. •rn* w,|| (fe(j yonr ,fa|n ‘hem over night for 50c. • R'ncir Geo. Davis, of the P. R. & N. ' canie in or, the stage on Tuesday. Scan get that Jap a-lac that you f tea 1 so much about at King & s. # e Tour eves troubling you ? Do you *ith headache ? If go, consult Dr. T1S, ‘'"‘O the habit Of trading at Pntx. «•h. receive a 5 per cent discount *ho want apples grown by Fred •canobtain them at Alex. McNair ’• • •tr’re. • ""d Mr». R. p Dnrf^ |,ft Tuesday HI , where they will visit •’’Oghter. ’ your horses ’’can tie them '•■rlOct*. 'tb?r'rt,C’ *‘”P in the rain in Harris' Tie n"rri«’ F<rd 160 uviph of land for sale on the Ne halem River, described as follows : (111 acres of bottom land, of which 16 acres is cleared and seeded to grass ■111 acres of tide land, which can be dyked with a two loot dyke. Balance of the laud lolls, on which is some good timber. The place has a good ho ise, barn and orchard. Price, $3.0<)U. See RALPH ACKL.EY. Sunday announcements for United Brethren church, Rev. N. J. Crawford, pastor.—Sunday school, LU a. in., preach ing, 11 a,in. and 7.30 p m. ; Junior Y. P.C.U., 3 p. in. ; Y. P C.U., 6.45 p.m. A welcome to all. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening, 7.30. CREVENETTES D. T. Edmunds 1906. Rev. A. K. Baid, D.D., who has been appointed to Hie pastorate of the Pres- biterim) church in this citv, will l»e here on Saturday and will hold service iu that church both Sunday morning and evening. LADIES’COATS I We have too many Boy’s Suits, in long pants, ages 12 to 19 years. Heavy weight winter [goods, just the kind for winter wear, which we will make special prices on. Also a number of Men’s Heavy Weight Suits, sizes 40, 42 and 44, which we will sacrifice on the price. Whoever heard of anyone buying a suit at Edmunds’and paying $15 or $16 and in six weeks time, holes wearing through. Men come iu every few days and say, “Why I bought this suit I have 011 three years ago of you and only paid $1 r.oo, $12.00 or $15.00.” What better evidence of good clothes do you want? Buy where you buy right goods at right prices, that give you service. The place is, has been and always will be at Edmunds’. Your patronage solicited. Yours for business, 18, About thirty teams, with wagons, scrapers etc., left Hillsboro for Sheridan today and will reach this city early next week when they will be put to work on the Pacific Navigation and Railway Co’a Railroad. If you were in a city of 100,000 popu lation, your wants could not be better supplied than at this sale, and prices much lower’than high class Furs could be purchased in large cities. MEN’S OCTOBER The Netarts Bay Company has been in corporated, by Chester G Murvhv, Phil Metsciiam and E.U. Johnson, all of Port land, w here the piincipal place of busi ness will be located. It has a capital stock ol $21,600 divided into216shares, and the object of the new corporation is to buy and sell real estate and conduct a general system of improvement/»! hold ings around Netarts Bay, this county. The enrollment at the Oregon Agricul tural College at Corvallis amounts to 655 students, which is nearly 100 mule than a year ago, and the probabilities are there will be at least 800 students in the ii.stitution during the school year. Those attending the agricult ural college from this county are : Frank E. Cross, Homer M. Cross. Hebo ; Clifford Dunn, Cloverdale ; Clyde M. Morris, Orctown ; I Evans U. Varner, Marx; Avery Apple* white and Otto Schrader, Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reynolds and Miss Cosy Clark came in on the stage Tues day, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Clark returning from Arkansas, where they I Loggers and railroaders patronage had been visiting relatives, The climate Do not subject the children to n venr's t'alks and hobnails set «ith was so tropical and different, they were torture nt school, if their eyes are detect, solicited. care and dispaieli. at the new shoe shop, ready to return directly they reached ice. Examinations free Dr. Henry Mor- their destination in the Southern state, # opposite Jellkins’jewelry store. * ris. consequently they are glad to get back The public is very cordially invited to Don't go blind. See ! Dr Morris at. to Tillamook, where they can breath the the Palace hotel. He is prepared to fix attend the let lure to lie giv* n by Father pure atmosphere and get a drink of pure 1 De Roo at the Aeailemv hall next Sunday you with glasses that will give salisfac’ water. Ciiarlcv, too, had a smile on his i evening. Doors open at 7 30 p.m. tioil. lace, and looked happy. Wanted, traveler for established house 1). B Gaunt, who for four vears was In the injunction suit of J. F. Krelier. the mail contractor between Tillamook [at $12 per week. Expenses advanced. plaintiff, vs. Wilson River Road Com and North Yamhill, died at McMinnville Kelerences. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. pan) , a c«»rporali<»n, J. 11. McNainer and j Alexander, Tillamook, Or. last week. Wesley Rush, defendants, which was ar County School Sujierenlendent W. W. gued before fudge Gall«» wh ) at McMinn John Latimer came in with his bride on Saturday from McMinnville and re Wiley will hold the annual teachers'in ville, upon a motion uf the defendants to ceived the congratulations of friends. stitute in this citv on Deceinla-r 5th, dissolve the temporary injunction, was which will remain in session four days. taken under advisement by tile judge, Next, please. Mayoi H. T. Botts and Mrs. Botts re and Monday morning his decision was The heavy rains the past week caused about 200 logs belonging to the Hadley turned to the citv on Saturday from a received, which ordered that the motion Logging Company to come down the visit with relatives in Noveltv, Mo., nnd tor the dissolution of the teinnorary in Iweregi'en a reception by the Eastern junction lie and the same is hereby de Wilson river. Star lodge on Saturday evening. nied. By this decision the Road Com Miss Maude Dant, of Washington pan/ cannot collect toll on the Wilson county, has been employed to teach in | Mr and Mrs. B C. Wiley, who sold river road un ii the injunction suit is ' their place at Netarts, have moved to the the Quick district and will commence city. Mr. Wiley has since liought L tried out on its merits ut the Noveinlwr next Monday. [ Blyback's place near town, paying for term of the circuit court, when fudge G. Howard M. Brownell, of Astoria, came Ii. Burnett will lie on the bench. the 30 acres and the stock $5.500. in on Saturday. He is an attorney and i We onderstnnd that Messis.Fidel Gan i I The steam lumber schooner Coquille for the cHtne in to secure rights of way River is expected in on Saturday or Sun ahi. of St. Louis, M o ., W. J. Woodsid* Hammond railroad. day to load at the Hadley Lumber Co's and L. A (tanahl, of San Francisco, and Miss Belle F. Werts, daughter of Mr. saw mill.- and the Tillamook Lumbering f. G. Gaaahl, ol L<>s Angeles, who were and Mrs. J. S. Wert., formerly of this in Tillamook last week looking over the | Co. will pul on 100.000 feel of lumber. citv. was married to Mr Ralph E. Gru situation, have ubtfiined an option on j J. C. Bewley has Timlier. Farm and her, of Oraville, Cal. ihesaw mill at HolmonviHc and Had • - are now Tnfe Land* to sell ; also all kinds of Bav ley's timtar and logging outfit on the The long winter evenings House* If you expect to do much study- Citv property on easy term* Wilson river. There parties are large here reading have your eyes looked | to rent. Agent for the Farmer*' Mntual luml»er dealers and ship owners, and if ing or Fire Relief Association, Portland, Ore. * the deal goes through the new company after.—Dr. Hrnrv Morris. Curl Knndsor. has sold his place on the Mr and Mrs C. W. Catfield, of Salem, will not only engage extensively in the Nehalem for »6.800. nnd will move to and Mr. and Mr*. W. Al. |one*. of Ger. manufacture of lumfier itself, but will en^ ) this city with his tamdy The deal was van. came in la*t week on a visit to tourage others to go into the mantdac- Mrs. Chatfield * parent», Mr. and Mr*. tnre of lumber, and will offer their lum made through F. R. Beals. If you have a timber claim you want I I. H Smith, and left for their home on ber schooners to get it to market, thus overcoming the present difficulty of to dispose of send the descr.pl.on, Tuesday Did you ever lone any money ? Have securing schooners. amount of timber and the price y»u want to the Headlight Office. W A William«, the harness maker was do« n sick with grip for a week .«< “ nn? ' *'W', ttwd for soles, unable to get down to business, and a ry l’hoP- opposite Jenkois' the present time is still confined to bed. Mrs Agusta Halierlach. Mr *'ran*‘ ^'»le hesf liuilt from a French to Haberlach. Miw Emm. H-bertaefc -»<« Ht the new *h<m shop, opposite Miss Ldv S«™et. are visiting City At ’ J-»rtry M.>re . torney Carl Haberlach from Clackamas • c cheapest place in the city to T°>>r team . rrcevitlv of Coates- county. M- .Mattie C.viU- i. ' "°w Portland, left on '•”T«*»«y eyeing. teaefi.«« « d-.trr t 0« Mond-r —« “T Iwiolem .fe East Bearer d-rwt • "nd will assist hi« "’“•’•"•g the Wut saw mdl I same day. Pa ? 1 trouble making change ? Get a check on another town and haie to pay to get it collected ? Want to borrow a little money and it did not suit Ihr- ba-ik to leud ? An account with this lunik will M,t all lbe»e annoyance*.—Tillamook ^ountv Bank T. H. Goy ne experts to move from hi* farm to Tillamook City, and ns soon a* he can do no will dispose rd h« fiersonal property thereon, including team ot horses, wagon. Imggv. harness, cattle, hav in barn, etc. See him il you want to set some choice rows and other slock before they ar* *uM. Card of Thank». 1 (Irsire to express my sincere thanks tn the many kind Iricnds who showed so much kindnrss 'o my late wik «luring her illness an*4 for their many tokens of kindness and sjmpathy. J ohn G bay . Notice to Huaters. I Hunting is striotl/ |»rol»ibitpd <»n M H arris*m irrisoti a » ami and tieurgr Williams* W. If ivlacra, as titrer privileges have l$een ¡mard Io thr Tillamook <iun < lob Persun ’hmnd «tasHing or hunting rai llaese | imxs » ill *»• pro* ruled. J. W M< M ilui , Jr.. Hec >1.50 per year UJe are shouting this Fall the Largest and Best Selected Stoek of Winter DR E.S>$¡ “* —---- “J HF WX Rainpnxjr GQ<O^ and Seasonable Ever Shouin in Tillamook City We have all the late Colorings in Flannels, Serges, Waterproofs and Cravenette Cloth. Our Dry Goods Department is showing better values than ever this season and larger stocks. Fifty dozen Umbrellas just received. Our Shoe Stock is the largest we have ever shcvwn. We have more high-top, waterproof goods than can be seen anywhere. Our prices ate low, as we bought our goods early iu the season, before big advance in leather, most of our goods have been advanced over last season. We carry all the staple brands of Rubber Boots prices are about the same as last year. COHN & CO The Largest GROCERY, FLOUR & FEED DEALERS in the County Austin. Natalts; Chas. Fleck, Clover- dak: R. II. WaHcim*. Olan Dixon, Forest Grove; E. P. Smith, Geo. Nelson, Nei\ lierg ; CI ihh . Hines, Bay City;<’. W. Root. II. M. Brownell, Astoria; C. P. Kundson, Balm; J. J. II »l|»*tt. Blaine; M. W. Storey and wife, Portland. Sunday.—S. J. Smith. Wilson; Fiix R. Rayner, Berlin. Germany; F. B. Mc Kinley and wife. Dolph; II. B. Adums, Portland ; F. J. Ayer, Blaine, Monday.—(). A. Wiudfllder. Harry Myer, W. T. Williams, Portland; Hairy I) Beckwith, Cloverdale. Tuesday.—Geo L. Davis, Portland; II. T. Winters ami wife, San Francisco; A. M Austin, Nctaits; 8. F. Muon, Blame. Wednesday —A. Terry, John Fer giisson, jr., Portland ; Jas. Camvroii, htwridan; J. H. Bliupe, Trask; Ralph Hu.in, Beaver. Thursday,—8. A. 8<ulth, D P. Clark, Portland. Another Pretty Wedding. Another pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tinnerstet, at Fairview, when their daughter, Mina Anna Tinnerstet. Iiecnnie the wife of Mr. Frank Habertach. whose home is in C lackainas county, near to Oregon City. A large number of rela tives and friends were invited, and in the presence of these the Rev. D. L. Shrode, pastor of the ME. cltuich, tied the uup tial knot which mad“ them husband and wife. The ceremony look place under a floral bell, the bride looking sweet in a dress of crepe de clitlie. The bride whs given away by her lather and Mr. Geo. rinnerslct was best mail, the bride's maid being Mias Emma Hfilwrhicli. Alter the usual congratulations Mrs. Tin nerstet invited the guests to the wedding least. The groom is a brother of City DROWNED IN THE PLOUGH Attorney Carl Haber lath, whose wife is Too Much Boone and Too Much a sister ol the bride. The bride is highly Water. res|H*cted amongst the young people and Ben ¡Iaux hurst cmiiih to an untimely neighbors auil acquaintances at Fair end on Thui»day by being drowned in view. They n ceived a large number of Hoqunrtoii Klougli somewhere between wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘ live and six o'clock. It seeuis that Halierlacli will remain here until next) j| Huxliurnt 11 a»I been drinking and whs week, when lher will leave for Clackamas under the influence of liquor when the county, where they will make their home. Plunger arrived llmt exeuing« Mike P<• tereon tied the boat up along side the Death of Mis. Bertha Gray * Tillamook Luinbering Co.’s scow nt the We art sorry to announce the death of mill dock. Tins was about five o'clock, Mrs. Bertha Gray, wile of J. P. Gray, ali<l Hauxhurat wan lying on the duck. which took place at Nampa. Idaho, last \VJien he lelurned about six o'clock Friday, where her husbaud had taken to take llauxhumt to supper, lie wga her some weeks previous with the hope iiiiaeing, Imt he did not think that any ihat a changeuf climate would be bene thing had liapfened. It la supposed that ficial. but it win only a (pieslion of lime H hlux hurst either rolled off or fell off thHt another young wife and mother the boat, ru id ms no ore witness it. be was to succumb to consumption, after wmm drowned, Rome mirprlae w.is every thing had been dune to ward off the ( Mimed next morning when Hu ux hurst dread disease. fteceased was the (laugh did not turn up, mid After Peterson had ter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Wallncc, and left with the I ioh I, it began to be sur thr latter wan nursing her when the »nd mised that Haux burst had found a came. Mr Gray and Mrs. Wallace kit watery grave. Home of the bora with a with the remains for Tillamook, arriving pike pole commence a search, mid after h»*rc *»n Wednesday. Deceased was of a n w bile Arthur Stillwell hook rd up the loving disposition, and in her death the Is dy. Tiie I m sly was taken out uf the husband has lost a loving wife and the water mid then taken to Reynolds 8c parents a trnly affretionate daughter, Jones’ undertaking establishment. In who have the sympathy of the entire tlm alsamcr of Coroner Reynolds from community in their I area yrment. She lliecitv, Justice While field an Inquest whs married to J. P. Gray on the 22nd upon I Im taaly. when the jury brought of February. 1908, and of the union two in a verdict of accidental drowning. children were born, one of u hum sue. The remains were buried on Saturday vive. The funeral look place on Wednes in the Oddfellows* cemetery, the Rev. day, the religious service l»eing in thr G. F Zimmerman, of th« Christian II. B. church, conducted by Ker. N |. Church, officiating. Crawford, the pastor, and which was Deceased, who was burn at Salem. attended by a large numl*er of »impa Ore., on the 26th Hr pt ember. IHffi? leaves 1 hiving friends. The burial wns in the mi sged mother, llirer »(stars and two Oddfellows’ cemetery and in the grave brotIters, viz. Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. of her daughter. Bremer. Mrs hay mid Joe and Exra Hau x hurst Attirala at Allen House For $tal< several hundred »hares of American (>ek>rr«t and Hurst Switch «lock h I low price, We buv and sell mining stocks. “ ‘ are in the market lor We limtar lands. M c C iskk . w K kady I nvbstment C o .. 307 Failing Building, Fulllaud Orcgun. Friday — E vfihi Hall, Ralph ftaron. WiUm View ; II. E R**w. Ita Im ; H II. Malli» r, Cape Meares, M A. Cady. M P»terar<i, Bl.iinr, Halurdiy.—P. Murray, Purlland , C. >
