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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
iU^iiiínxk ol. XX. _ AMOOK No. 37 TILLAMOOK, OREGON JOTTINGS. H. T. Botts, for abstracts. See Dr. Morris about your eyes. Hraòliiiljt * * Hay for sale, apply to Todd & Co, * Read Tillamook County Bank notes * Olives in bulk or jar at Mills' Cash Store. * A »eduction OU heating stoves at King A Smit I - • W.C. Trombley is able to be out on crutches. Petaluma Incubators on hand at King ft Smith s. * Basteiu Hams aud Bacon at Mills' Cas> Store. Eyery thing in paints and oils at King ft Smith's. Dr. Munford has returned to the city from Portland. Mias Emma Swenson began teaching •t Garibaldi last Monday. Mrs. Walton and Miss Blanch McNair ratukueiKto the city on Saturday. For all kinds of cemetery work in mjible and granite see D. L. Shrode. * Mrs. J. T. Harris, who was seriously sick last week, has improved in health. Let King & Smith estimate for bill ol paints and oils, doors and windows * Miss Laura Utter, of Polk County, began teaching at Neskowin last Mon day. Miss Beth Northup, of McMinnville, cloeed school in the Otis district ou Fri day. Don't miss seeing the new dining room chairs just received at Jones A Knud son'«. * W. S. Cone will leave this week for British Columbia, to be gone several months. Bari Finley brought his father to the city on Friday from Nehalem for medical treatment. Arthur Holden has gone into partner, ■hipiwith E E. Tyler in the farm imple* ment business. Why leave your horses in the rain when you can tie them ill Harris' Tie Shed for 10 cts. Roy Rease and A. J. Bailes will open a .short order restaurant in thia city about th« 1st March. .The time, the place, the store— Fatz- hifa. The largest stock of fall goods we have ever carried. * Save time, labor and expense by using «tamping powder on those stumps. King & Smith have it. * p. S. Whilehouse has been quite sick for two weeks, and we are glad to say that he is somewhat better. The steamer Sue H. Elmore came up from the bay on Wednesday morniug and leaves again Friday morning. Mouse to rent, six room and pantry, wood shed and stable. Rent $10 month. Apply at the Headlight office. * s. Maud Sharp, who was taken to tland last week, was opetated upon, is getting along quite well. well Bros, will deliver milk the 1st h in this citv and supply creamery r. Write or phone your orders. * arried, at the M E. parsonage, by Rev. I. V. Parker, on the 19th inst., Johnson and Miss Lizzie Adams. ev. D. H. Hare will preach at Bay Sunday morning and iu the Pres- riau church in this city iu the even. is reported that work on the rail d will start up soon, and that Engi- r Thomas will return to this city in a weeks. e pay the taxes of our depositors n requested to do so, and make no rge for the service.—Tillamood Conn- Bank. * 12 acres of land to be cleaned up after key engine. Will let the contract for ing so to anyone wanting the job.—D. Edmunds. * Persons wanting shingles in this city m the Hadley Russell Shingle Co can them by applying to Geo. F. Zimmer- an, Tillamook City. * Mrs. Stansby leaves this week for As- cia, where her husband is employed, d Misses Hattie Marolf and Anna eening will go with her. Cohn & Sander have chartered the mber schooner San Buena Ventura to kea load of lumber to San Francisco soon as a crew arrives from there. Feed prices reduced at G. A. Edmunds, . 1 wheat 11.85 per 100 lb. sack, orts 11.35 for 80 lb. sack. Middlings 1.65 for 90 lb. sack. Barley $37 00 r ton. * The Tillamook Lumbering Company as a large quantity of lumber on hand, all dimensions, unloaded from the Sooner. Leave your orders for lumber t the company’s office. • Born, on Saturday, to tbe wife of E. D. ■odgrase, a girl. This is the second aughter. out of three girls in Mr. Sood- rass' family, whose birthday comes on be anniversary of Washington's birth. Judge Burnett has rendered a decision in the Kate A. White vs. A. T. White ■ vorce case, and refused to grant tbe ivorce prayed for in one of the most peculiar complaints bled io this county. We are still doing business in the new meat market and are here to stay. For a good cut of meat call in and see us. Full stock always on hand. Sutton (i Feighner. Pay your taxes before March 15th and save tbe rebate. We will loan you the money if you need it.—Tillamook County Bank. • Mrs. Amelia Robinsou, recently from Illinois, will succeed Mr. Dunstan as tea cher at Beaver, Mrs. Dunstan being obliged to resign on account of poor health, greatly to tbe disappointment ol the patrons of the district. When you want Hams, Bacon and Lard, go to the J. D. Jones Packing Company, who supplies the wholesale and retail trade with the best home cured meats. You will save money by trading with this company. , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fletcher returned home on Tuesday ol this week and was very unfortunate in losing the horse that was sick, and doubly so because it be longing to Dan's father, who had just recently paid the neat little son [we sup pose it means “sum"] of $175 for it, and was a fine auimal.—Courier. The funeral of Miss Rosie Quick, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs I. C. Quick, took place on Saturday, tbe religions service being in the M.E. church, conducted by tbe pastor, Rev. I. V. Parker, and the interment in thel.O O.F.cemetery,which was attended by a large circle of friends neighbors, who sympathized with the bereaved parents in this another break in the family circle. Married, on Tuesday morning, at the Sacred Heart Church in this city, by the Rev. Father Lc Miller, the pastor. Ches ter T. Stuart and Miss Mary Fitzpat- tick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A Fitzpatrick. Miss Anna Fitzpatrick was the bridesmaid and Henry Plasker best man. The happy couple are well known in the city, and their friends wish them a long life of happiness. It is expected that by the middle part of next month the line of steamers and lumber schooners, which is to be put on between San Francisco and Tillamook Bay by the Miami Lumber Company, will be running, and as it is the intention of the company to carry freight, and at one half of what is now being charged from Portland, this will divert consider able business from Portland if a line of steamers is not put on from there. The Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, in securing right of way for the seaside end of its line from Portland, is guaranteeing that the line will be com pleted and in operation by Janurry 1, 1909. As that date is only about ten months in the future, it is apparent that Mr. Harriman expects to begin very soon to make the Tillainook-Seaside line to this city something more than a red streak on the map. Now that other per sons are making a move on Central Ore gon, it is not beyond the Tange of possi bilities that Mr. Harriman will also find means for carrying out his plans in that direction.—Oregonian, Married, on Thursday, Nov. 20th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worth ington, parents of the bride, who reside at CloyerJale, Mr. Elmer L. Webb and Miss Elsie M. Worthington, the cere mony being performed by the Rev. T. W. Williams, of Beaver. (The bride's maid was Miss LillieWebb,sister of the groom, and the best man Mr. Albert Worthing ton, brother of the bride. After the cere mony and the usual congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness, the wedding guests were invited to a splendid wedding feast prepared by Mrs. Worthington. The happy couple will make their borne at Oretown. A meeting was held on Saturday in re- gard to the proposition to put on a line of steamers between Portland and Tilla mook. President W. C. King, of the Development League, called the meeting to order, and Frank G. Tillman spoke of tbe benefits which would result from a line of steamers direct from Portland to Tillamook. Alex. McNair and Frank G. Tillman were appointed on a committee to represent the business men, and the chairman appointed Henry Rogers, rep resenting Long Prarie creamery ; Geo. Williams. Tillamook Creamery ; W. B. Aiderman, Maple Leaf ervemery ; Chas. Wells, South Prairie creamery ; W. J. Maddux, Fairview Dairy Association ; M. Abplanalp, Red Clover factory, to act on the committee in tbe interest of tbe dairy men.______________ First Bank à Trust Company, BAY CITY, ORE. Capital Stock.. ................... »25,000. Offen every facility for safe banking, and solicits your business. Commercial. Saving« aud Trust De partments. Interest at current rate« on checking account«. O*ir little book,‘ Helpful Hints on Banking,’’ explaming how to do your banking by mail is ready. Send for a copy. It'« free for tbe asking. County Jottings We had the pleasure of seeing six cows milked by the patent milker at tbe Gus Kuntz place on Monday evening. The job was doue in about 25 minutes, the cows being perfectly quiet and eating during the milking process. W Jacob is hauling lumber for a new house at his ranch on Wilson river. Mrs. W. II. Easom is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Ackley. Miss Myrtle Foster, who has been clerking for C. Patzlaf for some months, is to quit the store on the 28th instant. Miss Foster will return to her home at Meda with the best wishes of many friends. A force of 18 men are Miami Lumber Co.'s camp. No. 2, on Wilson river. We hear that Bay Ocean Park is the boom. There's lots of things on boom in the county. Amos Vaughn is leveling the mole hills and bunched manure on his meadow bv means of a ten inch plank bored lull of holes and apple boughs inserted, forming a perfect harrow. Blaine and Big Nestucca valley are full of business. New buildings and new fences are strictly in order. We called on Mr. G. A. Walker, who is instructor in the Blaine school, district 27. Mr. Walker gave us the information that there are 31 pupils in this school and comparatively very little sickness. The school house and grounds pre models of neatness. The new bridge across the BigNestucca at Blaine is rapidly nearing completion. BOULDER CREEK. Mr. and Mrs, Chas Davis, of Three Rivers, visited with H. L. Jensen and family a few davs last week. Mrs. ¡Howser has been sojourning ¡in tbe county seat the past week. M. A. Cady's children have been suf. fering terribly with enr-aehe, the little boy Dee, became so bad last Sunday |that his father was forced to take him to the doctor at Tillamook; we,' learn lie is much better at present. Misses Sara and Ruth Gray, of East Creek, spent last week with their many friends on Boulder Creek. The schoof boards of districts Nos* 32 and 50 met at Mr. Burba's last Wednes day to consult-with Sept. Wiley in re gard to various school matters which have been causing considerable friction between the two districts. A fair prop osition was made to the persons who have been making most of the trouble, but we are informed that they flatly re fused to listen to reason, soother means must be resorted to, to bring them to time.. Forced Out Sale ! TODD & CO The Store that Makes Good We will continue our sale during the month of February in order to raise the necessary money to pay up our debts. Everything Reduced During this Sale. 20 to 25 per cent off on all new and up to date Goods. 20 per cent off on Rubbers, Boots and Oil Clothing. 25, 40 and even 50 per cent off on broken lines, including Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Mack intoshes. etc. Some Shoes and Hats at one-fourth Price. Come and see us for bargains. Money back if not satisfied. We need the money. You need the Goods. We know we can satisfy you. The Store that Makes Good TODD & CO TILLAMOOK, OREGON ►To. 'M Condensed Statement of Condition of TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK, Of Tillamook City, Oregon, Feb. 14, 1908, As reported to the State Bank Examiner. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. $103,498.32 Loans and Discounts 19,213,40 War. and other Securities 5.488.43 Overdrafts............. ................. 4.831.43 Bldg., Fur. and Fix................. 1,188.08 Other Real Estate ................... 99,218.61 Due from Banks ....................... 6,530.60 Other Resources ..................... Cash on Hand ......................... 20,941.42 Capital Stock ........................ Dep. Sub. to Check ............. Demand Cert, of Deposit Time Cert, of Deposit......... Savings Accounts................. Other Liabilities.................... Undivided Profits................. Reserved for Taxes............. $30.000.00 128,888.76 4,777.33 72,900.92 15,164.04 5,042.05 3,629.03 508.18 H. L. Jensen and family visited with $260,910.31 $260,910.31 W. D, Glad well's family, Mr. and Mrs. State of Oregon, ) SS. |ohn BorbaSundayed atH A Chopard's? County of Tillamook J Mrs. Dawson spent the day at R. Y- I, M. W. Harrison, being first duly sworn, on my oath say that I am President and Cash Blalock’s, and Jacob Nicklaus and family ier of the Tillamook County Bank, aud that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the and Mrs. O. W. Kinnaman were guests financial condition said Bank on Feb. 14, 1908. M. W. H arrison . at E. P. Mills' the same day. Subscribed -and sworn to before me this 27th day of Feb. 1908. CARL H abrrlach , We understand that E. P. Mdls con Notary Public for Oregon. templates purchasing a seperator for use on his ranch this coming summer. GARlptfLDI. Emmanuel and Johnnie Borba went to from out side, where he has been on a I To the Voters of Tillamook County. ---- tbe city last Saturday and home Sunday. Leory Ackley and sister Iva were business trip. I hereby announce myself us a candi Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McIntyre and Miss Emma Swenson opened school Garibaldi guestsSunday,returning home date for the nomination of County < lerk baby and Miss -Sara Gray visited at H. Monday, the scholars are proud of their Monday. on the Republican ticket, and would re A. Chopard's Saturday afternoon. ne»v teacher. Mrs Joe Richardson returned home on Mr. S. F. Moon, who has been in Cali Arthur Evans has lieen under the spectfully request the support of the the last boat after several months visit fornia for some time, has returned to weather the last two weeks with a voters at the primary election to be held out side. April 17th, 1908. make arrangements for moving his severe cold. John Hobson was a Tillamook visitor If nominated and elected I pledge my family there. Leanord and Arthur Paquet have been last week. self to attend strictly to the duties of the Ralph Bundy and Maurice Bays have quite ill the last two weeks. Mrs. Frank Hobson is improving quite been sawing wood the past day or two Mr. and Mrs. L. Riefenberg and son office. fast. She has been a Garibaldi visitor fur the cheese factory. Sam, of Hobson rille were wreck visitors I Soliciting your support in the coming several times since her return home primaries, I ain. Mrs. Alice Mills went to 3laine Sunday Sunday. from the hospitai. Very respectfully yours, evening to stay withj Mrs. Cady while Mr. Callehan is quite ill, at the home Mrs. W. H Hoskins returned to her J. C. H olden . Mr. Cady went to town. of Bar View Smith's. lieautiful home up Foley Inst week from February 27ih, 1908. A representative of the Headlight, Tillamook, where she has been attending Blake Thompson and family moved whose name we failed to learn, was down from Tillamook last week. Mr. Hoskins, who has been quite ill at canvassing this part of the country last Mr. and Mrs Chas. Temperley attend, THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE that place. week. ed church at Bay City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hare, from up the LIGHT RUNNING Miss Stella Temperley was the guest Mrs Roxie Coulson and little daugh. Foley, were visitors to the wreck the of the Misses Gutman, at Hobsonville ter Crystal were visiting Mrs. Roza Bor last of the week, they were accompanied Sunday. ba Inst Wednesday. by their little daughter, Dorthary. Chester Holden and wile were on the W. N. Bays has rented his place, the Lots of Tillamook people were on the beach Sunday. C. A. Smith runch, to a man lately from Arthur Paquet had the misfortune to Missouri, Mr. G H. Robison. He is stop lieach Sunday. Several people started for the wreck cut his right hand quite bad Tuesday ping at H. A. Chopard's until he gets things in shape to move his family on Sunday, but owing to the mist that afternoon while cutting wood. came up changed their minds and then the place. Lagrippe has made its appearance In turne<* homeward I, two of them were our neighborhood, and as usual its cum-1 from up the Wilton river. Mrs. Chas. Temperley was a Till«- ing is not haled with joy. H. D. Mc Intyre living one of the latest victims. | mook shopper last week, she also at Some fine salmon and trout have lieen | tended tlie play at the Academy Monday caught in our stteams during the last night and was accompanied by her little daughter, Stella, and Miss Donna Me- few weeks. ■ Millian. Elections of 1908 Miss Grace Finnlyson, of Bay City, | was the guest of Donna McMillan, Sat. Registration opens, January 6th. urday and Sunday returuing home Mon Close« for primaries April 7th. Your frerer retomo roer «oner If ree 4o«1 day. Primary elections, April 17th. like Sibilìi»« « Beet we per bia. Joe Richardson has been quite ill with Registration reopens, April 21. the grip. Closes for election, Msy 15. Pete Swenson has been putting a new if ron want a Vibratine '^hottie. Hilary General election, June 1, Him tile <»r a Hing)«» Thread I ( hni/i fence around his pleasant cottage, the Registration reopens, Sept. 20. Ht-wiiig MArhine writ»» to : stone walk leading from the road to the Ciuees for election. Oct. 20. R. T. M. SMITH, TNI mw NOMS SIW'M MACHI« COMPANY Orungr, M um »«. gate is quite nobby. This looks sus Presidential election Noy. 3. Many tewing irachine*. ar* «nade to »ell rrg-rtikK of picious. quality, but the Arw Iloti»«’ I» atade tu waac. PHYSICIAN * SURGEON, Barred Plymouth Rock Egg« Nels Nelson returned home from Tills Out ruartnty a* ver runa out B< j 14 by «ut bori red 4< taler* uiljTs From hens selected lor laying qualities. mook several days ago, wliere he had | Office over J. A. Todd & Co . fo * bai a a* SI.00 per setting of 15 eggs, cash with been two or three weeks. Tillamook, Ore. order. J. H. Dunstan, Bcaycr, Ore. • E. T. HALTON, Agent. Deck Johnson returned on ths Elmore TEA You think one tea as good as another ? Why don’t you buy at the lowest price you see in the window ?
