Tillamook headlight., March 14, 1907, Image 1

I JI
amooK
Hfaìiliiiljt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MARCH 14, 1907
EAL ESTATE BARGAINS,
for New Rargains Every week.
>ut ia miles from Tillamook City, on the
ilroad. 60 acres river bottom land, one
Itivation. 50 acres slashed off and seeded
:e is up land. Place has a fine creek run­
good $1000 house and barn. Only quar-
md 4 miles from a town. The place will
it condition and could be made to keep 35
head of fine dairy cows are included in
th $100 worth of creamery shares. Farm
wer, rake, tedder, wagon and harness.
i good farm al
On easy terms.
THE
>1.50 per year,
WAY TO BUY GOOD SHOES AND OXFORDS
Go to a Store that Sells the Good Kind.
Don’t buy footwear on outward appearance. It’s the inwards that counts—the same as in a watch.
A Shoe or an Oxford may look good—and, yet be paper soled, porous leathered, piece heeled and
weakly stitched. There’s a world of deceit practiced in the manufacture of footwear. Shoe and
Oxford buying is a dangerous pitfall to the unexperienced or unwary, To buy safely, ’tis wise to
examine them knowingly.
THAT IS, UNLESS YOU BUY
HERE!
Our assemblage of Shoes is most extensive. Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Shoes in all sizes and Shoes of all
leathers. Shoes of style. Shoes of comfort. Shoes with a happy combination of both, and all with a great amount of dura­
bility. Because they are good all the way through.
Prices—Just as Low as the Inferior Sorts that Masquerade as Good.
^ wttings .
■r abstracts,
at King & Mills.
been uu the sick list
orris, eye specialist •
I at Lunch'» Meat Mar.
»
e iu from Ashland on
Portland, came in on
ia In from Portland on
on
, came in
now at
rlick, on
pound
akca up
hay and
»
ly where,
eady on
it court.
King &
e every
•
that you
King &
claims,
at Putz-
discount
1st week
rs of the
pdtke and
I Nehalem
teaching
trict on
the rain
laris’ Tie
•is’ Feed
city to
ni ng and
rbyterian
Bull, four
Ight —Ad
It. Or. •
school in
and has
ashington
ring
lany
Peo-
and
from
who
i and
tnow
right
Iways
H like
|uver
LWhy
rireg-
■ for
IT.)
Ulomen’s Shoes, $1.85
Ulomen’s Shoes,$3.50
Men’s Shoes, $2.50-
men’s Shoes,
$5.00.
Miss Anna Tolil has been re employed
All Vici, Goodyear welt, exten­
Vici and Box Calf, medium toe. tip,
Patent Colt, inlay mat top. Good­
Vici Kid, half double sole, exten­
sion edge, water proof cork filled blucher and straight lace, all solid year welt, single sole, extension edge,
to teach a spring term of school in the I
sion edge, opera toe, patent tip sole seamless vamp, perforated lace and neat in appearance. All sizes, concealed
stitched in edge. Patent
Castle Rock district.
regular heel, thoroughly solid and stay, Cuban heel, opera toe. patent at per |»air, $2.50.
Golt fancy Collar, lace star and lox,
Wanted Timber Claims.—I will pay
to 7, <5, D nnd E wide,
very dre-ssj’. Sizes, 2Vg to 8, E and tip. Sizes,
trim Harvard toe, •• Classic’’ blucher.
■ me of the dressiest and best shoe
cash for Timlier. Don't sell without first
All sizes, D and E wide, at per pair,
EE wide, per pair, $1 85.
Men
’
s
Shoes,
$3.00.
ever produced at per pair, *3 50.
»5 00.
seeing me. Ralph Ackley.
*
Veil ur Calf. % double sole, me­
dium English toe, tip, blucher. All men’s Shoes, $3.50.
L. Hiner and R. Lamb have dissolved
Women’s Shoes,$2.25 Women’s Shoes, $3.50 sizes, at per pair, *3 00.
partnership in the machinist business and
Vice Kid, mat kid top, Goodyear
“ Easy Feet " cushion insolee, all
Mr. Hiner will continue in the business.
welt, single sole, extension edge,
Vici Kid. in l oth single r.nd exten­
vici,
in
both
turn
nnd
welt
soles,
(Den
’
s
Shoes,
$3.50.
water proof cork insole, neat round
sion soles, military heel, opera toe,
Lost, a Elk's Tooth, very small, with
Vici Kid and Box Calf, turn and Harvard toe, " Diamond Special.”
patent lip, blucher. E and EE wide, comfortable college toe. military
gold mounted elk's and dial. Please re­
blucher.
Sizes.
2
1
/-,
to
7,
D
and
heel,
welt soles, water proof cork insoles, seamless blucher. Sizes,
toll.
all sizes, thoroughly solid and dressy
turn to Dr, Kelsay and receive reward. *
in assorted widths and toes, blucher D, E and EE wide, at per pair. $3 50.
enough for a Queen, at per pair, $2.25. E wide, at per pair, *3 5«).
straight
laces.
All
sizes,
D,
Band
Miss Madge Thomas closed school at
EE, at per pair, *3.50.
men’s Shoes, $0-00.
Nescowin last Friday and commenced a
Ulomen’s Shoes,$3.00 Women’s Shoes, ¡63.75
four months’ session in district No. 1 on
Patent Colt, mat top, Goodyear
Patent Colt, mat top. turn sole, men’s Shoes, $5.00.
welt, single sole, extension edge,
Mond y.
Vici Kid, mat top, good year «veil, extension edge, sunburst eyelets,
Patent Colt, mat top, water proof concealed stitched on sole, water
wat**r pro if cork fillet! soles, faucj fancy foxing, Culatn and military
Ira Smith and wife came in from Ash­
stitched lace stay, Cuban heel, opera heels, opera and |n>tay toe, blucher. cork insoles fancy tiimmed, patent proof cork insole, fancy Vamp, patent
land on Sunday to again mnke Tilla­
toe, patent tip. blueher. Sizes 2Va to Sizes. 2 to 6, C anil D wide, at per lace stay, snappy pot ay toe, new cor­ colt lace stay, Harvard toe, at per
set blucher. Size, 5y2 to 10, D and E pair, $0 00.
mook their home, and Mr. Smith will go
7, D and E wide, at per pan, $3 OU.
pair, $3 75,
wide, at per pair, $5.00.
into business here.
Men’S Shoes, $5.00.
Mrs. Finley is prepared to give music
Women’s Shoes, 415.00
13 Cases Chileren’s
Patent Colt, Par-excellence »ole,
Women
’
s
Shoes,
$3.00
lessons on the piano or organ. 24 one
Patent Cult, mat top. turn sole,
Shoes just opened up, making the extension edge, waler proof cork in­
hour lessons for $8.—Address one block
All Vici, hand turn, Cuban heel, fancy, wave stitched overlap top, stock the most Complete that we have sole, Fancy trimmed, pitent lace
opera toe. patent tip. All sizes, D sunburst fast color eyelets, creased ever been able to offer the Tillamook stay, nobby London toe, blucher, an
East of the Academy.
•
mid E wide. A very neat and vamp iy2 inch spike heel, opera toe, people. 8tj lea are right. Leathers elegant dress shoe. Sizes,
to 10,
The lurveyors for the Astoria A Colum.
dresay shoe, nt per pail, $3 00.
blucher. at per pair, $5 00.
are right. Prices sre right.
1) and E wide, at per pair, $5.00.
Na Railroad having complete the survey
in the south part of the county are now
Thousands of yards of NEW DRESS GOODS, in the very newest weaves and Patterns, at 35c. to $1.98 the yard
at work in Lincoln county.
Taxes have been paid to the sheriff at
A Brilliant Showing of New Wash Goods. New Tailormade Suits and Coats. 100 New Dress and Walking
a lively rate the rest few weeks, nod to­
Skirts on Display this week for the first time. New Silks, Belts, Combs, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Table
morrow (Fiiday) will be the last day in
Linens, Napkins, Portiers, Lace Cartains, etc.
which rebates will lie allowed.
Roger Mahoney's team, at the sound
of the whistle Saturday, decided it was
quiting time and made a dash, with the
wood wagon, from the mill through the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King went out to McKillip, are right cases filed in the cir­ fore the recorder, but who, after two
School Officers’ Meeting
Portland on Sunday. One of Mr. King’s cuit court to quiet title to certain lands. months inoffice, suddenly pounced down
Following is the school officers’ pro
eves have been giving him some trouble, H. T. Botts being the attorney lor the upon the kids and bicyclists.
gram nt Beaver for Saturday :
and he is afraid he is going to lose the plaintiff in each case.
Al. Wilson, who has been failing in “ To What Extent is the 8chool Board
sight of it.
Responsible for a Good School ?”
Tillamook county mar well rejoice health for several months, died suddenly
The steamer SueH, Elmore left Sunday over a court decision that knocks out on Sunday evening in Easter's barn. He I Mr. W. W. Wiley and Mr. Thos. Coulson.
morning for Astoria, and her passengers its toll roads, or road toll, rather. The had returned from a trip up the Wilson “ What Prevents Good Attendance and
What May Be Done to Improve It.”
were W. C. King and wife, E. A. Miller, people may have to pay a little more river and was putting the horses in their
Capital Stock.........................*25,000.
Miss Effie A. Holt and Mr. Albert Mason.
Mrs. B. Thompson, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. taxes to keep up the roads, but they will stalls when he dropped dead. Frank *' Do We Visit our Schools Often Enough ?’
Offers every facility for safe banking,
Sundine and Bert Ray.
Mr. A. M. Ginn and Nirs. B. M. Johnson
gain, indirectly, a good many times this Easier and some boys in the stable car­
and solicits your business.
The barge Northwest, which is being nmount. Toll roads are a relic, not ried the body into the office and sent for " How May We Secure Better Co-operation
Between Teachers and Patrons ?”
Commercial,
Savings and Trust De­
towed to Tillamook by the tug Wizzard. actually of barbarism, but of primitive Dr. I. M. Smith, who, upon his arrival,
Miss Grace Craven and Mr. R. Y. Blalock. partments.
to load lumber from the Tillamook Lum­ times that should have passed ere this pronounced Wilson dead. Coroner C. E *’ The School Library as an Educational
Three per cent allowed on deposit»
Factor in the School,”
bering Co.'s saw mill, is expect any day. is such a naturally resourceful county as Reynolds was notified, but he did not
subject to check.
Prof. W. R. Rutherford.
She will take 550,000 feet of lumber.
Tillamook, that is just entering on a new think it advisable to hold an inquest.
hour per cent on Savings and Time
Long Shall We Keep Our Teachers Deposits.
Al. Wilson was ahold resident of Tilla i '* How
Pay your taxes and save the rebate era of development.—Oregon journal.
in the Same School ?”
Our little book, *'Helpful Hints on
and penally. We will loan you the
Some few weeks ago Mr. Albert Mason monk county. He was a contractor in
Mr.C.J. Blanchard
Bunking,’’ explaining how to do your
former
years
and
was
one
of
the
con
In
addition to the regular program, boy*
money for a short time if needed, and asked his class in the public school how
banking
by mail is ready.
will also attend to paying them if de. many ol the girls could make bread, and tractors of the Wilson road. Mr A. P. from the following schools will participate
Send for a copy. It’« free for the
in a declamatory contest : Districts No. 8,
sired. We pay par for county warrants. out of about 20 only two could make Wilson, formerly of this city, but now of 21, 26, 27, 32, 45, 00 and 51. Appropriate asking.
—Tillamook County Bank.
*
the staff of life. He promised them prizes ot Grass Valley, Cal., is a brother of the prises will be given.
Bring a well filled lunch basket, and turn
The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ for the best bread makers and Monday deceased. For several year« Wilson has
J. H. Beach and wife went to town
same over to the Refreshment Committee.
Shakespeare dub meet at the residence was the date set for the girls to bring iu l>een acting in the capacity of driver at Dinner will be served in the School-house.
Sunday and returned Monday.
Easter
&
Son
’
s
livery
barn.
The
remains
of Mrs. Henry Cienshaw on Friday,when their bread to lie examined, with the re
The Hemlock items areexpecting every
a very pleasant aiternoon was spent by suit that Lizzie Luthi obtained the first were buried on Tuesday in the Oddfel­
Expression of Thanks.
dav to be run over by the train.
the ladies reading and reciting Shake­ prize, Daisy Goodspeed second, nnd Alice lows' cemetery.
Chas. Sailing visited home folks Sun­
We desire to express our sincere thanks
speare. Mrs. Crenshaw served dainty Farley third. Now most of his pupils
and heartfelt appreciation of the kind day.
Reaolutiona
of
Condolence.
know how to make bread, and bread as
refreshments.
Mrs. Desmond and little daughter
nest and sympathy extended to us and
SISTER E A. MAXWELL.
Dr. E. D. Mills and Mrs. Mills came io good as their mothers make.
our family during our late liereavenient Hallie, of Spruce, visited at A. Kinna-
Revolved, that we, Fairview Grange,
Mr. F. G. Eby. who is arranging with
from Hood River on Sunday. Alter the
caused by the death of our son, Peter mans Thursday.
|. Beach, our industrious cheese maker,
Dr. has rented bis place at Pleasant Val­ the settlers for a right of way for the while bowing in humble submission to Berns.
M r . ano M rs F rank B erks .
is again at the vat.
ley they will return to Hood River, for Astoria & Columbia River Railroad,was the great and good God. would tender
Pay Up
he has not been ruffcring with asthma out fishing last week and lost a charm our heartfelt sympathy to the family
since he went there, which his friends from his watch string on the banks ol of our departed one. And whilw we
All those who are indebted to Dawson
FAIRVIBW.
Wilson river, and much to his surprise mourn with them, We urge them to seek Bros, are requested to call and pay up
will be glad to hear.
comfort in the hope for a happy reunion at once. If not paid liefore the 1st of
There was a quiet little dance at the
Students at the Oregon Agricultural on his return to town Henry McKindlev
April, hills will be place in the hands of a Grange hall on Wednesday, and as there
in the blewcd hereafter.
College at Corvallis from Tillamook are: told him his dog could find it. Mr. Ebv
collector.
D awson B ros .
Resolved, that a place in our journal
were only a small number of baskets
Frank E. Cross, Hebo ; Homer N. Cross, asked McKinley to go fishing with him ot proceedings he set apart as a lesti
some of the boys did not get any. Henry
and
to
take
the
dog,
and
it
was
not
long
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Hebo; Clifford Dunn, Cloverdale ; Clyde
tnonial of our respect and love for our
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves Leach was the auctioneer.
M. Morris, Oretown ; William E. Red. after they reached the spot where Mr. departed Sister, and that copies be sent
C. E. Donaldson has moved his camp
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
Eby
had
been
fishing
when
the
dog
berg, Oretown; Otto H. Schrader, Tilla­
to the family at tbeir homes of mourning. rest p<»9Hible, which is alone worth many and is quite busy logging.
mook; Evans C. Varner, Marx; Avery brought the charm in its mouth to Me
timer
its
cost.
B
F.
Crocker,
Esq.,
now
F airview G range .
Mrs. Wagner was shaking hands with
Kinley.
84 years of age, and for twenty years
Applewhite. Tillamook.
March Sth, 1907.
her many friends. She came home to
Justice
of
the
Peace
at
Martinsburg,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter Berns, son
Ralph Ackley I im contracted for the
Iowa, says: ” I am terribly afflicted look alter her things and her business.
D. T. Edmunds' property, containing Frank Berns, who was drowned last
with sciatic rheumatism in my left arm
Notice to Contractor«.
Miss Mary Tinnerstet came home last
Thursday
in
Wilson
river
while
rafting
am! right hip I have used three bottles week and is at her home.
60 feet frontage and two store buildings,
I
wish
to
receive
bids
for
the
erection
of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and it did
now occupied by Homer Mason and logs at the Hadley boom, was buried on
Miss Swensen began school up the
ol a barn on my place on South Prairie, tne lota of good.” For sale by Clough's
George Edmunds, consideration *4,500. Saturday, the religious service being in
Trask river on Monday.
said barn to be in size 38x100 feet, 26ft. Drug Store.
the
Catholic
church,conducted
by
Father
This is one ot the beet corners In town
On accour.tof poor health Morna Park*
posts, to be built in a substantial man.
for business, and will probable in­ J. J. Burri, which was attended by a
HEMLOCK
hurst was compelled to quit school for
ner nnd completed by July 1st 1907.
large
number
of
friends.
The
remains
crease in value before the summer is
For furtheriletails apply to mr tenant,
Quite a number ol the people around this year.
were buried in the Catholic cemetery.
over.
Arthur Stillwell and wile have moved
John
Schilda,
at
the
farm,
Contractor
to
here
are making some garde.i, but from
Berns was 23 years and 10 months old,
Grading on the Pacific Railway & and wns a young man well res;ected by furniah no material. Send bids to my the way Hebo looks I think the onto Mrs Bald’s place.
Navigation Company's railroad was all who knew him, and the parents end address. No. 818 Alder street, Euger.e. gardens are in danger.
Arthur Holden has moved onto his
started on Wednesday, and which will relatives have the sympathy of the entire Oregon.
F. M. L amb .
Dr. Mills and wile are visiting in and father's place and will have charge of it
the coming year.
lie continued from now on until the road community in their bereavement
around Tillamook
is completed. We understand that the
There will be a literary society at the
Stray Ball.
Clyde
Kinnaman
and
Ladd
Quick
visit,
At the adjourned meeting of the city
hall Saturday, the 16th.
contracts lot the bridges have been let,
ed
the
former's
parents,
Saturday
and
A stray Im 11 with ring in Ils none and
which will mean plenty of work for men, cooncil Monday evening, owing to the ilsliorned. ia on Nels Hanson s place Sunday, also attended the Literary.
absence of Councilmeu King and Allen,
teams and saw mills from now on.
Owner please call foe it at ouce and
In hi» speech at Harvard the premilrnt
Mr. A. Ginn took n load of chickens
no action was taken in regard to sp. expenaea.
placed an «now where it would count
to town a few days ago.
Mariam L. Calvin vs. C. McKillipand pointing a night watchman. From what
Mr. Gove.of Tillamook,passed through when he Mid that “Much good has been
wife. Ellen Dougherty vs. Anna Kunz* we can learn there are three councilmen
Call For Warrants.
I
done in the Philippine«, but not by those
Hemlock Monday.
and liuslrand, Ellen Dougherty ya. Jonas opposed to appointing Huntsinger and
All warrant» endorsed prior to Nov-
C. Dye and family visited at Lyster's who advocate lor the islands a doctri­
Olsen and wife. Mariam L. Calvin vs. none in favor of Geo F. Zimmerman. It
naire liberty that would have meant
Grant and Mornsnn Mills. Mariam L. seema that some of the councilmen are ember 16. 1904 will be paid on presen­ Sunday.
|
their
immediate aad irretrievable ruin.’*
tation
Interest
ceases
this
12th
day
of
|im
Woods,
of
Blaine,
was
in
Hemlock
Calvin vs. Jonas Olsen and wife. Mariam not well pleased with Huntsinger, who
the latter part of last w<ek buying The auntie« flutter when hit with so
L. Calvin vs Anna Kunze and husband, admitted to them that he had cared for I March. 1907.
j palpably.
P. W. T odd , County Treasurer.
h< gs of A. Kinnaman.
Ellen Dougherty vs. Charles and Hulda »ome drunks aud did not bring them be-I
HñLiTOM’S DEPARTMENT
First Bank & Trust
Company,
BAY CITY, ORE.