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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 31. 1907. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE ! The BOSTON BARGAIN STORE Will hold a GREAT SALE at Cohn’s Store, opposite the Allen House, TILLAMOOK CITY, Ore., commencing OCTOBER 31, and lasting Thirty Days. ____ HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM— 400 Pairs Children's Shoes, all sizes, choice, SI 00 pr. 1,000 Yards White Outing Flannel, 5c., 6c., 7c. yard. 100 Men’s Ilats going at 75c. to 31.75. 200 Men’s Suits, all sizes, at 37.00 to 310.00. 50 Men’s Working Suits, at 33.50 to 36.00. 100 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes, all sizes, going at 31 to 31-75. 100 Ladies’ Ilats, choice 31. U1E TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS. Emmett Quick, of Buxton, was down to the city on Monday. He is coiivh I cs cing from a broken leg, and says that misfortune never comes singly A short time ago he had a valuable horse killed by a tree falling on the animal, while it was hitched in a four-horse team, and at work for the Buxton Lumber Company The horse was the best of the lour, and the loss was not agreeable to take, par ticularly while the owner was laid up with a broken leg —Hillsboro Indepen dent. We are sorry to announce the death of Andrew Erick H<«ssdborg. which took place on Sunday last at the home of his brother, I’eter Hasselborg. who resides on a fa<m north of this city. Deceased was 27 years of ag<» and came to the United States about five years ago He has bet n in poor health for some time, and never fully recovered from an at tack of typhoid fever. A large number of friends followed that remains to the graye, which were buried in the Odd fellows' cemetery, Rev. W. \V. Rose- braugh, of the U.B. church, conducting the religious service. A brilliant Astoria wedding Monday evening, of interest to Oregonians, was that of Miss Sue H. Elmore, eldest daughter of Samuel Elmore, yiee-presi dene of Columbia River Packers* * Asso ciation. tOgFriii Howard Haraden, of Washington, I). C. The ceremony was performed by an unde of the Bride, Dr. DeWitte Himtlv, of Washington, D. C.. Rev. C C- Rerric, of the First M I*. Church assisting. William D. Skinner, of Portland, acted as twit man. The ushers were Arnold S. Rothwell and Howard H Holland, of Portland, and Dr A. A. Finch and Duncan A. McLean, ol Astoria. The maid of honor was Miss Floretta Elmore and the brides * maids were Mis A. A. Finch. Miss Elsie Elmote and Miss Ford, id Detroit. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Haraden left for a trip to California ami will take up their resi dence in Washington, D. C. W. W Curtiss, who died on Sunday at Ins home, 793 Williams avenue. Port land, w is one of the oldest and best known lumbermen in western Oregon. He came to Portland 20 years ago and founded the Curtiss Lumber company, erecting a plant at Mill City, on the Corvallis X: Eastein railroad. He was a successful operator and some years ago ietired Irom active mannlav taring, but has kept in touch with the timber interests, purchasing numerous tracts lor esstern investors He was it garde I as a man of strict integrity and hie opinion of timber lands carried wei hl. He was 50 wars ol age. and was a native oí New York state. He is survived by a widow and one son. Mr. Curtiss was well known in Tillamook having bought large tracts of timber in this county and was vice president of the Tillamook County Bank. Mr. A. Bencheidt has received the following letter from the Slate Veteri nary ; Dear Sir,—I received you letter that you mailed to J W. Bailey There is no treatment that is successful in alMirtion. Keep your stable clean and disinfect them, and the cows that have aborters, fatten them and sell them for beef. The cow as they calf have some antiseptic, wash their hind <piHrt *rs amt tails, that is the only just treatment for abortion. You can try all the treatments that are advertise J, but you are only throwing away your money. D r C. J. K orinrk . State Veterinary. Salem, Ore. A sad death took place in this city on Saturday Iasi, which, probably, might have been avoided had Mrs D. B. Deeter had the necessary care andcomfiirt when she and a part of her family were taken down with typhoid fever. Mr. Deeter.it will be remembered, sold off his things and left for California some months ago, wanting to take Mrs. Deeter and part of the family with, but it seems that she declined doing so unless she could take the entire family with her. Since then the family has been in poor circum stances, And living run down in health, the unfortunate woman did not have a fighting chance for her life, although some kind friends did what they could for the poor woman. As Mr. fleeter could not lie communicated with, he is not a ware ol the sickness and death of his wile and the sickness of tin re ion», who are now recovering. The funeral took place on Monday, the religious service being conducted by Rev. W. W. Rosebraugh. of the U B. church, the in ter mr nt being in the Oddfellows * ceme tery. ARE 1500 Dozen Buttons, value 15c. to 35c. a dozen, going at J 5c. a dozen. 500 Boy’s School Suits, going at 31. to 33. 75 Overcoats for Men and Boys, 33, 35 and 37. 2000 Yards Dress Goods coming by the next boat. 140 Tam O’Shanters at 50c. each. HERE Editorial Snap Shots. Everybody get in and "boost" Tilla mook. * W * We all wish Miss Sue H. Elmore bon voyage now that she has changed her name But what is Captain Schrader going to do now he lias lost his mascot ? * » * Tillamook needs a spirit of push and nggressive progress to take the place of the spirit of “pull down" and "do up." so characteristic with some of this coun ty's mossback settlers. * * * The average price for butter fat for 1907 in 1'illamook County will be 35c per pound. This is the highest price in the history of the county, and it is a crackerjack record with which to boost the county. * * * It is to lie hoped that when the Pacific Riol wav & Navigation Company does start up work again it will have con tractors who have more vim and who know how to push work in fine weather. M * W Tillamookers have had so many sur prises in regard to a railroad tapping this county, we do not think for one iuoment that a small thing like stopping work on the railroad will ruffle them in the least. * * « As it seems to have become the fashion tor a number of persons to skip out of the city at night or early in the morning, leaving behind them unpaid store bills, a business men's protective association will soon be in order. * * * i he Commercial Club of Eugene has employed a "booster," paying him S5UUO a year, which means that Eugene and Lane county is going to get a large in crease in population because a spirit of enthusiasm and push is manifest in that city. COFFEE * * V Nothing does more for As to quarantining cases of infectious diseases, in our judgment the stinking, a grocer, one way or the dirty privy«. cesspools and barns ought other, than coffee. He to lie quarantined first, for these are the places where microbes germinate and the must sell poor; (he needn’t disease germs spread and cause sickness, and death to those who are sell it to you) it is good epidemics not responsible tor the filthiness of these places. that makes him. W » • Your rrocer return« tout money if yon don’t Every dairyman in the conntv have like Schilling • Best we pay him just reason to wear a broad smile on ( their countenances when they know that HTiv pay high rent when I butter fat is keeping above the 35c. per you can get a cheap lot in j pound mark. Surety they are well satis Sun^ymead Addition, where fied with republican prosperity, and you Can build and OU’rt your when the democratic candidates again Own home. Cash or install- stump this county the best kind of sign own ments. See Geo. F. Zimmer ment the dairymen can use is to pro man. duce their monthly factory statements TO STAY. to prove that the republican party is good enough for dairymen and the dairy interests. OFFICERS : DIRECTORS i * * * M. W. HARRISON, M. W. HARRISON. The old water system is to be shut off President and Cashier. CARL HABERLACH. tomorrow. It whs a vast improvement ERWIN HARRISON. H. T. BOTTS. over well water, and had the owners Assistant Cashier. CHAS. KUNZE. improved the system and given the citv adequate fire protection, it could have been made a good paying propertv. But they failed to do this, with the result that Tillamook City whs bonded for a large amount of money for water and sewerage systems. As the water system We make no charge for collecting checks had the first whack at <he money, but little is left fur sewerage, which, from a on other banks, sell drafts and Bank public health standpoint, was equally as Money Orders, make loans and offer every much needed asa water system. factor consistent with conservative banking. » * * Tillamook County Bank. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $320,000.00. The little flutter in the money market in the East, brought on bv the "hot air" speculators in Wall street, is practically over. Although the bankers of Portland thought it wise to ask Governor Cham berluin to declare a legal holiday until Monday, conditions imnroved so much that they resumed on Wednesday. It is pleasing to note that the financial trou bles of the East are notfelt in Tillamook, for there are no wild cat speculations in this county, and the people having im plicit confidence in the banks in this city, the little flutter in the financial world will soon blow over. And we are glad to note that the banks in this city took great pride ill opening up lor business, even though a bank holiday had been declared. » * « We are informed that the old rule and ruin laden is going to make a effort to control I he city and countv.at the coming elections next December and June. It seems to us that the people of Tillamook have shown so many times in the ballot tío» that they are opposed to the old rule or ruin faction, that it is ill-timed to create a spirit of strife and bitterness amongst the citizens at a time when the business men and citizens should be pull ing together harmoniously in n united vff-rt to develop, open up and bring more settlers into this rich, fertile coun try. We want to put the people of the county on their guard, for it is plain to see that there are those in this citv who would like to see the old gambling regime restored. We consider this an inopportune time for anyone to butt in and create a bitter fight in local politics at a time when there should be harmony, enthu stasm and a poll together furthe interests of the people and the county. There are great possibilities ahead for Tillamook, for this is one of the best counties in Ore gon for undeveloped resources, and the time is now ripe for tile business men and property owners to get together and help boost Tillamook county. Our Motto is : “ SECURITY AND SERVICE.” I TEA Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep -it together? Your grocer returns your money if you don’t like Schilling's Best; we pay him. Utilizing Sources of Profit. There is no period on a well regulated farm during which idleness should exist. Stock raising combines many occupations. I'lie dairyman who bus a large herd mint rise early and work until darkueea returns. The many little detailswill keep him busy, and there is always something to be done, yet there are hundreds of farmers who have but few anin »Is because they object to the work that necessarily follows the keep ing of the stock, but such farmers lose much time during the whole year, and also deprive themselvee of that portion of the profits which are made by utilizing the home-grown products that are not salable in any form unless con sumed by stock They overlook the fact that every pound of material grown on the fsrm that can he used for the pro duction of some higher priced product iticreas-s the profits by cheapening the cost, as well as the saving of lalor in hauling au I shipping bulky products to market. One operation on the farm leads to another in regular rutalion, and just the same as spring seeding leads to harvest, so does the storing of the pro duct on the farm lead toIheemplnyment of the best methods of disposing of those profits at a season of the year, when the farmer is no» cal led to the Held to give his entiie attention to work away from the barnyard. The care of the manure heap after the fall is gone is alone worth the time and labor of the farmer, while the machinery and implements may be overhauled. Earm work has no ending, and the labor that can be bestowed after harvest will return a satisfactory pro duct. Arrivals at Allen House. Thursday —Mrs A. E. Chiddy, A. L Anderson, Geo E. Fish, C. L. Lindsey, tl. S. Bryant. II, Nichols, Portland ; W. E. Ducey, Ilobeouville. Friday,—N. Wood, Carlton; Don M. StevenBon, Eugene; R. H. Hmdsgssl, San Francisco; J. J. Munnion, Portland; Ford Kuntz, Washington, D.C.; D- Chisholm, Miame. Saturday.—R. J, Larsen. Nehalem; J. S, Hill, Washington. DC.; Sam Me- Cum«, Web Dudley, David Sianten, John O’Brien. John Brown, John Me- Cor nick, Carlton; Hugh Smith and Ora Smith. Purest Grove. Sunday.—fl. Swarlz, Nehalem; Wm. Belcher and party of three. Seseo.i. Caff; Ebner, Will and Robert Griffith. Sliert- dan. Tuesday.—Chas. J. James, Forest Grove ; Wallace Smith, Glenwood; R- V, Baldwin; D F. Glover, Jas. E. Welch. Chris O'Donnell, Portland; R N. sgaul, San Francisco; R Bradiey. Frank Crigler, W. Hanah, Asa Cate, McMinn ville ; A. F. Cadoax, Connerville, Ohio- Harry Meyer, Harry Lord, A. C. V. Berry. Portland;J. E. Bartell. Ariel«. L D. Mom«. Bay City; J. E. Kerrigan- Omaha; Ed Smith, Wilaon River, C. A Baleman, Gales Creek, A. N. Brown. Wednesday. — Panl Ebinger »nd family,-La Crosse, Win. Notice. This is to give notice that tbeold » w« ** system, formerly belonging to the Till» monk Water Company, will be shot on the 1st of November. By Order- •.
