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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
illamoolí . XX. No. 47. OOK TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MAY 7, 1908 JOTTINGS. ■Tris, eye Bpecialist. • lotta, for abstracts. * * , Morris about your eyes, ’illamook County Bank notes in bulk or ar at Mills' Cash • Widow Pattern Hats nt Stur- e n Hums and Bacon at Mills' r*‘ k Knudson has received their Btting. * I Hart closed school in the Marx Mt Friday. 'have trouble with your eve«, lenry Morris. I the time to •ee about your »n't put it off. fase left for a business trip to Ion Tuesday ilk cans with the new sanitary «K ino & S mith C o , • |nrv Morris will tell you the but your eye troubles. * k Knudson's furniture store has I first class stock of carpets. * inning, high in quality and low Lawn Mowers.—King & S mith a man to do some slashing nt ¡ñire of A. W. Phelps, Long dreamery Butter now selling at 11 two pound square« at Q- A. Illiam Galloway left on Friday ng circuit court in tbis city for ras snow in the mountains on Lcovering a distance of about re your horses in the rain fan tie them in Harris' Tie lets. • » he latest instruments for the lamination of the eje. Call rm. 1 Morris left on Friday for e, and will be back about the month. * i. Craven is in from Clover- dical treatment, having been it winter. osed on Wednesday in the ' District, where Miss Goyne lunson have been teaching. »nal Harvester Company of * Frank Matz was a suit filed Ity Court to recover *158.75. I. Hare will preach at Bay slay morning and in the Pres- urcli in this city in the even. Gentleman's Watch between rance's place and town. The recover same by applying to rance. I for lour county high schools I filed with the county court, will be submitted to a vote le in June. |W of feed now reduced at G. A. i A full line of shorts. mid I, rolled barley, etc., mi hand. t prices on Iced. 1 will save : people when visiting Port- ited to make Ralph Ackley's headquarters—603 Corliett ih and Morrisoil sts., op|io- office. n. who works for the Miami , at Hobsonville, had the o break his leg on Saturday, put him on the retired list gon ths. arn hss brought suit in the t to set aside the verdict in Burt in which he was fined ig abusive and obscene Ian. bicli he pleaded guilty. pgirs w'uo came in on the Bunday were Mrs. McIntyre Mr. Winter. Blame Hays, l>J. J. Powell, Mrs Bowlbv. Hrs. W. T. Kimball and E. Watson haa decided to make Iday between thia city and kh his automobile, the first 'this city at 9 30 a.m , and rip at 4 30 p m., the lare lor Hp being *1 25. nd Butter Maker Wanted, to correspond with a first ’Position will be open about ■toiler. My present man is [go farming. — The Walla bterv, Ward Emigh, prop., b. Wash. • Rentreath. representing the Rss Telegraph Company, ia Br the purpose of eatablish- *s station in thia city. The Be taken up with the Tdla. Bpmen t »ague on Friday be ha». Hora* Gompa ay‘a Stallion I be at Easter's barn Mon- Bdaya and Saturdays ; at b's on the Nehalem, Tues- Bous aad Wednesday uiorn- BIS JteaÒliijbt i“gs ; and at the Whitney Co.'Branch, half a mile west of the W. N. Vaughn place. Fridays and Sundays. * Mr. J. J. Powell returned from a visit to the East on Sunday, who was glad to get back to Tillamook. Mr. Powell reports that most of the large factories are closed down in Michigan, with thousands of men out of employ, uient and things generally tight, and lor that reason he was glad to get back. The steamer Sue H. Elmore left out on Wednesday morning with 750 canes of cheese and her passengers were George Sharp and wife, A. A. Knapp, William Duchard.C. P. Snider, A. K. Case, Sheriff Creushaw. Abe Hembree. Dr. Gregory, G. Hargis, Rev A. C. Sandbourne, Mrs. Anderson, H. F. Young and P. Hasse! berg. The witnesses in the Hembree case will not leave tor Dallas this week, ss it is expected that District Attorney McNary will ask to have a day set for the trial, when they will be notified to appear, or it may be that the defence will ask for a continuance. Sheriff Crenshaw left with Hembree on Wednesday, taking him out on the steamer. The School District Boundary Board held a meeting on Thursday, when the following business was transacted : G. W. Day's farm was detached from the Riverdale District and added to the Bay City district ; a r.ew school district was organized at Hobsonville ; School Dis tricts Nos. 32 and 45 were authorized to vote upon the question of consolidating the two districts. The lumber schooner Minnie E Kelton, belonging to the Miami Lumber Com pany, was struck by a heavy sea and nearly wrecked off Yaquina, losing her deck load and eleven of her crew were killed or drowned. Becoming water logged she was nnehored and abandoned off shore, but afterwards drifted to sea and was picked up by a passing steamer and towed to Astoria. The remains of L. A. Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilt, who died in Port land some months ago from tl phoid fever, were brought to this citv on Mon day for burial.and the funeral took place 011 Tuesday, the religious service being held in the M.E. church, conducted by the pastor. Rev, I. V. Parker, and the interment in the 1.0 O.F. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt have the sympathy of their numerous friends in their bereave ment. Mr. J. A. Dahlgren, of Portland, has purchased the Photo Studio of Mr. Mc- Millun, and will operate the same under the name of "The McMillan Studio.’’ Mr. Dahlgren is well and favorably known cniong the photographers of the United States, has the finest instru. meats made and only Al pictures pro. duced by him, including Crayons, En. largements, Portraits, Groups. Views, etc. He also finishes for amateurs. Prices will be the same as before. * Ex-Senator J. W. Maxwell, who lias been in California and New Mexico for several years, has returned to the county to take up his residence here He is looking well, but is not quite as fleshy as he was when he left the county. Aa it is a long time since the ex-senator lelt thia Little Kingdom of Tillamook, we wonder whether it will be necessary to naturalize him. Mr. Maxwell, like a good many other persons who have gore away from Tillamook, is glad to get back and shake hands with hie old-tiaie friends once more. A meeting of the city council was held on Monday, when a resolution was pass ed to improve a number of sidewalks. A referendum petition was filed to refer the ordinance to keep stock and poultry up to a vote of the people at the election 10 December. The petition was referred to the city attorney. Bills allowed were : *15.00 Recorder's salary.... Water rent............... 77 50 3.20 Tillamook Herald ... 05.00 W. T. Kimball......... 6 00 Geo. F. Zimmerman 40.42 E. A Edwards......... 10.50 |. C. Gov» ............... 12.50 W. Jolly ........ .......... 14 00 King & Smith......... Died, on April 21st, Miss Mary Isebell Wells, aged 22 years, 9 months and 4 davs. Deceased was born in Tillamook county on the 25th July. 1885, and has been in poor health for years, being a patient sufferer and was cheerful until the end came. The religious services were conducted by Rev. I. V. Parker, pastor of the M E. church, and the re mains were buried in the Johnson ceme tery 'Tis hard to break the tender cord. When love has bound the heart ; 'Tis hard, so hard to speak the words. Must we for ever part ? Dearest, loved one, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory will be cherished. Till we see thy heavenly face. Died, at her home at Pleasant Valley, April 29th, lluMah A. Hiatt, wit» of Wm. Hiatt, aged 52 years, three months and one day. Mrs. Hiatt was born at Monmouth, Oregon She leaves besides her husband five daughters, vis : Mrs Bertha Fletcher, of Cloverdale Mrs. Nora Mason and Mrs. Jessie Gwin, of Monmouth Ore.; Belle and Frankie Hiatt. She baa been a devout Christian since she united with the Christian Church at the age of 14 yeHia. She leaves a boat of relatives and friends to tuourn their loss Call not l*ack the dear departed. Anchored safe where »torma are o’er, On the border land we left them Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes, When we leave this world of care, We shall find our miseing loved one. In our Father’s mansion f«»ir. Mr Wallace McCamant, attorney for the Pacific Railway & Navigation Co., an dressed a letter to the Right of Wav Committee wanting the subsidy raised to |25,OOO. half of which to be paid in ninety davs after work starts up. and the other half when the road is built, the company guaranteeing to have the road completed and in operation in two yeai s. The committee wm called together and met in Attorney Botts’ office, and after discussing the matter came to the con. elusion that it was almost next to im possible to raise any more monev, and Mr McCamant was notified to that effect. Frank Long had his jaw broken on Friday morning by a tooth flying out of the saw at the saw mill. House and Lot for Sale. A good five room house and corner lot five blocks from court house for *700. 011 terms. Enquire at this office. Auction Sale, Auction Sale, May 16th, on Dr. Mills’ Farm, Pleasant Valley. On account of falling health I will sell all my cows, 16 head, 11 fresh, 1 bull, 1 sow with five pigs, Will sell on time on good secured note. P eter A macher . Notice. The Tillamook Development League will hold a special meeting on Friday evening, May Sth, to coiisidcr the mat ter of a wireless telegraph station to lie erected Iter». All members should be al the City Hall at 7:30. Notice. B. 0. Snuffer will be at Alex Mc Donald's barn. Nehalem, on Wednetdav, May 13, with Margo and Radel. All farmers are invited to come and take dinner with Mr. Snuffer on the above date. Yours to serve, B O. S nuffer . Notice. School District No. 9, of Tillamook City, will receive bids for Seventy cords of hemlock or alder wood. To be de livered hi the basement of school house. Bids will be received uutil Monday, May 18th, 1 p m. Leave bid with A lva F inley , District Clerk. To the Public. Having «old my implement and vehicle business to Clarence Har.en kralt, 1 desire to thank the public for the patronage received for the past six years and hope you will give Mr. Hall- enkratt a call. Yours to serve, B. O. S nuffer . To Whom it May Concern. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. A. S. Abraham, wife of the undersigned. John A Abraham, has deserted and left the home of said John A. Abraham, against his will mid without his consent. And all persons are hereby notified not to ex. tend credit to her on the account of John A. Abraham. Dated April 30, 1908. | ohn A. A braham . For Sale or Trade. First class Confectionery Business in a thriving town in California 18 miles from Los Angeles. The town has 3.500 inhabitants is well lighted hy electricity, has good city water, and is situated on good electric roa>f with good car service connecting it with LosAngelea and other points. The business is equipped with first class apparatus,and is doing a busi ness of from *20 to (75 per day. Will stand investigation. See G.W. Evans or any real estate man. ANNUAL MEETING. Development League to Elect Officers for Ensuing Year. li.50 per year TODD & CO Clothiers and Furnishers “The Store That MakeFGood Bargains in All Lines. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES and FURNISHING GOODS. H A LARGE STOCK OF MEN’S GLOVES, w Consisting cf Horse Hide, Calf Skin and Buck Skin, for Working and Driving. A fine line of Gauntlets of all kinds just received. Broken Lines in Shoes, Hats and Underwear at Greatly Reduced Prices. TODD & CO., Tillamook |'@ 1Ü0) ¡0] [0:1 l&l ! .01 Moneyback means that the tea is good and well worth the money. Can’t mean anything else. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like ScbilUnc's Best: we pay bun. BEAVER Monday of this week was a big day for the horsemen of Neat ucca valley. B. O. Snuffer gave a dinner to a company of his friends at the Gilbert Hotel. We learn there were about 30 Invited. Quite a number of the patrons of the Hemlock cheese factory have had to haul their milk to Beaver factories. All because of a small explosion in the boiler of their factory there. The Beaver cheese factory is busy every day now. Mother Kinnarnan is still quite poorly, and does not seem to gain much strength. The church in Braver is receiving n much needed coat of paint. And still it rains, but then tbis would not be Tillamook if it did not rain. We are informed that Rev. A. W. Ginn will preach at Beaver next Sun day, May 10. Ln «1 Sunday morning we noticed that Mt. Hebo ha<i on a snow white dress Trout fishing seems to be pretty good sport along Beaver creek now. SANDLAKE R R. Creighton’s suction sale was a very quiet w affair, there ta-iiig a amali crowd. Nearly everything went for half price and less. That was good for them that bought, but very hard on the one who sold. Mr. Creighton intends to make his future home in Idaho and we all wish him success. Herman Tohl and wife, of Hemlock, visited with E R. Hayes and wife 81111- day. E. E. Webb and daughter Elsie are visiting with friends and relatives at Cloverdale and Oretown this week. Ira Dimond is making cheese and cranberry boxes tbis week, and if the water stays up long enough he intends to saw out several thousand feet of toad plank. J. R. Thompson left for the valley last week, and this being leap year, we are afraid poor Jim is a-goner. .lay Hoyt, of Sandlake ha* hired out to work for Mr*. Boles for the summer. Clyde and Lillie Webb, the Randlake ca penters, have ju«t completed a fine warehouse, L. A. Hoyt’s cheese factory started up last week with Miss Ethel as head cheese maker. Í'.®] 1.0110110] [0] ¡0j To the Public Having bought the Feed and Imple ment Business of B. O. Snuffer in this city, I am prepared to furnish everything in the Implement line. Good goods at honest prices. Give me a call. Yours for business, CLARENCE HANENKRATT. A UTOMOBILE ! Two. Trips Daily Between Tillamook & Bay City. Leave Tillamook City at 9.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.tn. Leave Bay City at 10.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.tn. Daily, except Sunday. Fare, one way, 75c. Round trip, lr.25. Keep a Written Account of all Your Expenditures. You know from experience it is hard to save from your earnings—but it can be done if you set your heart and head in that direc tion. The only way to do it is to keep an ac count of what you earn and what you spend. The simplest way to keep this record is to have a bank account—deposit your money with this bank and pay all bills by check. Your bank book and returned checks are the record yon want—they will tell the story of your money both earned and spent. Now would be the proper time to begin. Tillamook County Bank, The regular annual meeting of the Tillamook Development League is to be held on Monday, the 25th of Muy. Officers will be elected for the couiliig term aud other iiiip-*rtant bustnesa trans HOBSONVILLE. acted. It is r* quested that all members Iii. born** in Truck«**, Calf will be present 'Hi th a '«mMon and 1-fid Mi* Leola Dunham liaa ju«t finished mnwd by his many friends. He will be tiie'r support to the upbuilding of thia a succeasful term of four months -cine,I greal Commonwealth. Remember the at Vosluiig, an*l slie [aw.l tliroiigh here Mr«. Lour Riefenlairg 1« quite ill. Dr. iite, May 25th. | Monday on her way home to Indepen- ■ lawk, of Hay City, was called to her Tuesday, I dence. Mr. ard Mr«. Mandls were Tillamook pipet Rs* Il k At I FllQf Captain Forby. wife and two children, t 11 O V UC4*I11\ kX 1 I Li0 v of the the Life Life Having Savin? Station, Station went went to to Bay llav visitors Wednesday. City Tuesday. John Hohson made a flying trip to BOULDER CREEK Garibaldi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H A. Chopard and Quite a number of Hohsonville people at'ende.l the sch<e>l exercises at Bay Norman «(>ent last Sunday at the home of Mr. D. H. McIntyre. City, Friday niglit. Mrs. Fred Kabkre has been real ill in ' G H. Robison haa sold one of hie Capital Stock........................ *25,000. horses to W. N. Bay« and has been try bed forth« last few days. Offer, every facility for wife hanking, Mr. and Mrs L Bynum are wsiting ing to purchase another one to work in and solicits your bu»iue«a. patiently for tlieir lent, which was to its place, a« lie has only one left, and come on the last tsal but didn't, they ranching with <ais horse is uphill bust Commercial, Barings and Trust De- intend to enjoy lent life tor a while, There wa« a surpriM party at W. D. partmeols. Mr Gain«« had the misfortune to Interest at current rates on checking smash two of th« finger« on his right Gladwill's I AM Monday nigh* 1« celebrate hand tie« other day while working in the Mrs, GladwiH's birthday Those pranent accounts. were H L. Jensen and family. D H. Our little book, '• Helpful Hints on mill. McIntyre and family, E P. Mills and Mrs. Bent has been under the weather family and M A Cade and family. We Binking.’’ explaining how to do your banking by mail is r*»*ij . several day a. have heard no particulars, but presume Uondrod Thorell. who has been em they had an enjoyable lime. Send fur a copy. It's tree for the asking. ployed in the mill here, left Tuesday for H A. Chopard has l»la shingle camp in Company, BAY CITY, ORE äfellol TILLAMOOK, ORE. operation now, and ia turning out some fin« shingle». Hr is making for his own use. fail will also «ell to any one who wants them. His wife is the silent (!) partner in the firm She does th» bahng, so of course it is don» o.k. II. L. Jensen is building lot« of naw f.-nce, which make» ■ great improve ment in the looks of any ranch. E. P. Mill« bought a horns of Bert Sherwood, at Heho, a short time ago, •nd »««out the other evening taking a sleigh ride behind his tram of graya. Our mail ha« hern put on the sum- mer schedols now, which makes It con venient when one wants to cumniunL cate with Tillamook, as our mall con nect» with the Tillamook uiall, and a letter will reach it» OeMination the mm» day it starts, instead of lying over in Beaver until th» next day aa it does iu winters. To Correspond«« B. Several communications are crowded out this week, including a letter from Mr. L. D Ackley, which will appear ia our uext issue.
