J
Jillowk
HciiMiijht
*^T’
F
tel. XXI
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, AUGUST 27, 1908
TODD & CO
• 9
“The Store That Makes flood
B
| Arrived direct from the factories
large shipment of Gotzian Shoes in
11 styles. Men’s, Women’s and Boy’s
the celebrated Gordon Hat
I all the latest blocks.
¡Gordon Hat, $3.00 ; Gordon De
luxe Hat, $4.00. Nothing better for
ie money.
OOK
JOTTINGS
Closing out our line of
House Hardware at cost.—
Sappington & Co.
ris, eye specialist,
otts, for abstracts,
Watch for our specials on canned
iffillamook County Bank notes. * good». It will pay you to lay in your
B in bulk or jar at Mills' Cash winter supply at prices offered by Sap
«
pington & Co.
*
| for Sale or Rent at King and
Go to Mason’s and get your measure
taken for a new fall suit, the best line of
■
pductions in all summer goods at aamplrs ever displayed in Tillamook, the
fit is guaranteed.
*
Dr. Brooks and wife came in last week
irn Hams and Bacon at Mills'
from Portland to look over their farm
r"
Lon Tuesday, to the wife of Geo. on the Netarts road and to spend a few
days on the beach.
to, a son.
The executive committee of the Tilla
loard ot County Commissioners
mook Development League decided lo
fxt Wednesday.
hold a good roads conference in this city
|on Monday,to the wife of Sheriff on Friday. September 4.
trenshaw, a son.
C.W. Talmage returned from McMinn
Fline of Packard shoes for men ville on Wednesday, where be had taken
IBived at Mason's.
the remains of his wife to be buried, and
famous Julia Marlowe Shoe for his sister retnrned with him.
jor sale ut Mason's.
Ju'ius Erickson, who was accused bv
wih in
Granite, Tinware and Dan Hickev of tresspassing upon Ins land
|-At Sappington & Co.
at Balm, had a jury trial on Thursday,
on Monday, to the wife of Frank the verdict being not guilty.
Iriiis. a boy and a gitl.
Mrs. E. H. Whitney willleave on Mon
Bank Examiner James Steel is in day to make her home in Portland, Prof.
Whitney being the principal of the
nn his official capacity.
fClough left on Sunday morning Peninsula school in that city.
W. T. Smith, representing the North
■ncss trip to Portland.
lendid new line of Stoves and American Dredging Co., is ill the city and
figuring upon a ihannel from Bayocean
Bust in at King & Smith's.
*
Park to the Sturgeon channel.
p, 160 acres of timber land lor
R. L. Gaines, from Falls City, rented
tr acre. See J. C. B f . wlev .
*
the Martiny building fora moving picture
Josephine Brumbach, who came
exhibition, which will commence ns soon
[Visit, left Wednesday morning.
us the electric light plant is in operation.
Bgton & Co. will give you more
B 0. Snuffer and Dr. Reeder returned
g your dollar than anyone else. •
to the city on Wednesday and reported
le Gatch, of Salim. National that Radell, the large black stallion, had
Baminer, came in on Wednesday. died at Willamina the previous morning.
Hardeman Hat, for sale at
Frank Long, jr., was arrested on com
L the best $3.00 Hat you can
plaint of his wife, charging him with an
a
assault and battery. He pleaded guilty
■ your work on those stumps. and Justice Sappington fined hint $15.00
Smith have the great stumping and costs.
Dr. Verdo B. Gregory, who located in
■ soon begins and you had better this city,decided to enter the government
kr your eyes before that time.— service again, and leaves this week for
■orris.
*
Government Island, near New York,
be having an organ they wish to where he will be stationed.
Be communicate with Geo. Hig-
With several small showers of rain the
rnegat, Ore.
*
early part of the week and a heavy down
Illi make a mistake if you »Io pour thia morning is an assurunce of
| and look over the bargains plenty of green pasture and little danger
fc Sappington & Co..
of forest fires.
■we ot Rubber Boots and Shoes
Sherwin Williams Paiuts are the very
Byer oil clothing just received at best prepared paints. They will cover
Land the price is right.
more surface and last longer than any
Yantress is in charge of Caples thing you can get on the market.—King
let's lumber yard. For orders, and Smith, agents.
■e., phone city office or Yellow
Wanted, to rent, a Small House in
Tillamook, furnished or partly furnished,
*
mrris will leave for the valley for house keeping. Write, giving loca
fptember Sth, to be gone about tion, description and price. Addre«« Box
*
pi«. Look alter your eyes before 17. Bay City, Ore.
Willard Johnson, who lives at South
id Mrs. M. C. Banfield end Miss Prairie, had the misfortune to break his
hnficld, who were visiting with right arm on Saturday. He was fixing a
K’s family, left,for their home in , plate on a bnrn and fell 22 feet, break,
ton Monday.
• ¡ng the arm below the »houlder._______ _
r
h
■
•■THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY”
and Morrison, Portland. Oregon A. P. Armstrong. LL.B., Principal
I occupy two floors 65 by too feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
■ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
Bee help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
'*
•• Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
Tt will win out in the end.” Said an Educator« "The quality of instruc-
1*0 in your school makes it the standsrd of its kind io the Northwest”
n all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Dr. G. H. Brizendine, the painless
Chiropodist, is located at the Alien
House, Room 7 2, for a few days.
No pain. No Soresness. Instant
Relief.
Bunionon and Ingrotvzng
Nails a specialty. Indorsed by the
medical fraternity. Call at the hote’
or Lamar’s Drug Store.
Born, this morning at Eugene. Ore ,
to the wife of Lee M. Travis, a son.
Captain O. W. Hosford, a stesmboat
man, and Daniel McKinnon, of Portland,
came in on Satutday and took a trip
down the slough lo look over the harbor
conditions in this city and the hay.
W. B. Alderman, who installed a
milking machine, is milking [»art of his
herd by hand, being under the impres
sion that he is not getting the same re
sult as last year, wheu lie milked by
hand,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley and granddau-
ghter and Mrs. Mabie Wiley returned to
Portland on Wednesday after visiting
friends and relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Nolan and Will Watt, of Bay
City, went out with them.
The passengers who came in on the
Sue H. Elmore were Messrs. Goldstrom,
Myers and Willard, J. McCowell and
wife, Mrs. Kinney. Wm. Collins, Mrs.
Walline and daughter, A. Emerv, R.
Stark, J. Terridge and son.
Rev. D. H. Hare and family will return
from Moscow, Idaho, where they h^ve
been on a vacation, this week, and Mr.
Hare will preach at Bay City on Sunday
morning and in the Presbyterian church
in this city in the evening.
Letters uncalled for at the post office
are for J. B. Burnham, Charlie Burge.
T. T. Carpenter, Mr. Hickok, Mrs. Marie
Kelly, C. M. Lane, Miss Luma Mvers, L
R. M. Pierce, Vivian L. Tibbetts, Frank
Vichdofer and Mrs. Sandford Whiling.
The Portland Automobile Club, which
was to have made the run from that
city into Tillamook Citv on Wednesday,
failed to make its appearance, and it is
expected that they will make the run on
Saturday—weather and roads permit
ting.
I
The new cable for the oil well, which is
3,000ft. in length, was brought in last
week. When work was discontinued, the
tool was pounding on rock, it being so
hard that only a few inches a day could
be bored. Mineral water is flowing from
the well.
R. Told, son of William Told, of Ke.
halein, had his leg broken on Tuesday.
He was rolling a log with a pevy and
slipping the log rolled on him, breaking
hia right leg. Eugene Jenkins took Dr.
Boals up in . hie automoble and set the
injured limb.
It is predicted that the county cruise
of the timber in Tillamook will amount
to 20.000,OOO.OdO feet of standing tim
ber. Mr. Clemente, who made the cruise
for the county, will make his final
report to the Board of County Com.
missioneis next week.
HILLS’ OFFICIALS ARE
IN TILLAMOOK.
Good Prospects of the Coast
Road Being Built.
Traffic Manager J G. Wood worth, of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
of St. Paul, Minn., w ith D. C. O’Reilly
and E W. Wright, ot Portland, arrived
in this city on Tuesday, coming down
the Coast from Seaside, it is generally
supposed that Mr. Wood worth came to
Tillamook to look over the country in
Mr. Hill’s interests, for the time appears
be about ripe for the extension of the
Seaside road into Tillamook and down
the Coast, the preliminary survey hav
ing be* n completed over a year ago. and
it would not surprise the people of Till«
monk that when Mr. hill visits Portland
next month to celebrate the completion
of the North Bank road that he will
make the announcement that he will
extend the Seaside road into Tillamook
and build down the Coast. Quite a
number of people in this county hav^
frequently predicted that the first road
to give Tillamook railroad connections
would be from Seaside. Mr. Wood worth
was non committal as to this railroad
project, excusing himself by say that he
came from the interior to the Coast for
a vacation In his trip from Seaside he
had a splend’d opportunity of seeing the
country north of Tillamook City and
some of the best timber in Oregon. He
was anxious to see the beaches, for the
Hill survey comes down the Garibaldi
beach, and coupled with the rumor that
the condemnation suits are to he taken
up at the next term of the circuit c^urt,
indicates that something of importance
is taking place. When Mr. Hill does
start in to build everybody knows that
he will carry it through, and in the least
time possible. Mr. Woodworth will
have a good idea of the traffic and sum
mer and beach travel that will develop
as soon as a railroad taps this county
before his summer ’‘vacation’’ is over.
The party took in Netarts beach on Wed-
nesd a y.
________________
JOHN W. MAXWELL IS DEAD
Another Prominent Tillamook
Citis-n Passes Away.
We are sorry to announce the death of
ex-Btale Senntor John W. Maxwell,
which took place at the home of Ins son,
Mr. William Maxwell, on Wednefday
morning, the cause of death being
Bright’s [disease,
Thus
another
prominent citizen of Tillamook County
passed away, for he figured in the de-
velopment and the politics of the county.
He was born in Hancock County. III.,
on the 3rd December, 1831, lining the son
of Abner and Isatieil Maxwell, lie was
married twice, first. to Elizabeth A.
Founts on the 3rd December, 1857, to
whom two children were born, one
dying in childhood and the other now
residing in Missouri, and on the second
occasion to E-ther A. Graham on the
28th Jone, 1868. Nine children were
liorn to this imion. five of whom are
now living, viz Mary E. Jones, of New
Mexico; William Maxwell. Riley Max
well. Bertha Caric—i and Robert Max
well, of Till«rn'>ok County. Mr. Max
well served in the war of the rebellion
as a union soldier, serving as a lieu
Tillamook Creamery will be the ban-
ner factory this year for the amount of
milk taken to any institution, for it will
receive more milk than any other
factory in the history of the dairying
industry in Tillamook, which will
amount to over four million pounds,
Last year it had 3,355,415 pounds to it
credit and Maple Leaf 8,523,363 pounds.
>1.50 per year,
(!) TAKE GOOD CARE OF
(¡j WHAT YOU SPEND
| YOUR LIFE TO EARN
I •
II
i
!
i
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iL
The man who labors six days in the
week for a living, should make an effort to
save a part of his earnings for that time
in the future when Age shall reduce his
earning capacity.
The man with a bank account is in a
position to do this for this plan of setting
aside a regular amount each month or week
from the salary, is the ideal method of sav
ing money.
Your deposit will be welcomed at this
bank—we will help you save.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
1»^
».»I
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Victim Unconscious for Days
with Concussion of Brain.
Quite an excitement occurred in thia
citv on Saturday morning, soon after
ten o'clock, when it became known that
James H. Feeney, the foundry man who
catne herefrom Portland and started up
the foundry, had been found on the road
north of the city, but outside of the city
limits, unconscious and with a wound
on the head and chin, and he was in such
a critical condition that he came near
dying.
It seems that John Day had been look
ing for Feeney that morning and found
him in the foundry. He invited him out.
saying that he wanted to show Feeney
something. The two men were seen to
walk down the road together, and at
the same time Dr. Smith, with Sheriff
Crenshaw, took a short spin down the
road in the doctor's automobile. When
they returned they found Feeny bleeding
from the wounds and unconscious, with
Day and his wifetrying to revive Feeney,
having obtained water in a hat for that
purpose. It was fortunate that Dr.
Smith happened along nt the time, for
Feeney was in a critical condition and
almost lifeless. He was removed to a
room over the foundry shop and Sheriff
Crenshaw took day into custody, who
had a charge of assuult and battery filed
against him, Justice Sappington placing
the bail at $100, which he furnished and
was released from custody.
Feeney remained unconscious until
Tuesday, with the exception of several
brief intervals, when it appeared as if he
was insane He was taken to the home
of Mrs. Walker on Monday where he
could be looked after, and the next day
he gnined consciousness sufficiently to be
able to talk, although it was with great
difficulty that he did so. All that he
could then remember was that Day took
something from under his coat and then
struck him with it. Whatever it was, a
club or brass knuckles, which knocked
Feeney senseless to the ground, it caused
concussion of the brain. It was evident
that Day had laid his plans and premedi
tated ns to what he would do, for it
seems that Day had accused Feeney of
stealing beer out of his shop, and it was
over this it is thought that bad blood
existed between the men.
Dav, although saying little about the
affair, admitted striking Peeney when he
wns down.
New Joint Freight Tariff.
The tiansportation companies have
issued a new joint^freight tariff' between
Portlandand Tillamook on some articles,
as follows :
Agricultural Implements,
knocked
down, viz : Farm wagons, heavy, with
box *5.25 each ; Farm wagons, heavy,
without box $1 50 ; Farm wagon, light
with or without box *4 50 ; Hay load
ers $6.00; Hay rakes and tedders, horse
$3.00 ; Manure spreaders $9.00; Mow
ers $3 00.
Freight, not otherwise specified, any
quantity. weight
or measurement
(Carrier's option). 30 cents per 100
lbs. or 2 cubic feet.
Fruit, Vegstables, fish and meat, can*
ned, in lots of 10 tons or ever, 27^
cents per 100 lbs.
Furniture, new and aeoond hand,
through rates will not apply.
Grain, flour and mill feed, in lots of
10 tons or over, 27J^’ cents per 100 lbs.
Sugar, in lots of 10 Ions or over, 27,
cents per 100 pounds.
From Tillamook to Portland :
Cheese, in packages any quantity, 30
cents per 100 lbs.
Freight, not otherwise specified, any
quantity, weight or meaaurment (Car*
rier’a option), 30 cents per 100 lbs. or 2
cubic feet.
Furniture, new and second-hand,
through Tates will not apply.
Horae Wanted.
Wanted to buy a horse about 1100
potxnils to work single or double.
Jos. AuriuKMAUKH. Tillamook, Or.
The movement for putting some new
faces in the United Slates Senate seems
to be making considerable progress.
First Bank & Trust
Company,
BAY CITY, ORE.
Capital Stock...........................$25,000.
Dolph Tinnerstet went to Sheridan to
Offers »»very facility for safe banking,
haul in some furniture, on account of the
anil solicits your business.
excessive charges by the transportation
companies. As the furniture had tailed
Commercial, Savings and Trust De-
to reach Sheridan, he loaded up with
pHrtmeiitM,
feed and reckoned that he made $7 50 a
Intercut at current ratei on checking
day on the trip. A numlier of dairymen
accounts.
Our little book, *• Helpful Hints on
have been hauling feed in from Sheridan
Bunking,*' explaining how to do your
because they can save money by doing '
banking by mail is ready.
so.
Send for a cvpy. It’s free f<»r the
Rollie W. Watson had a close call of
meeting with a serious accident on Sat
urday. Going to the assistance of some
parties who hnd nearly backed a wagon
off the Hunt bridge, which 1« torn up,
Watson stepped on a plank which gave
way, but fortunately fell on a piece of
wire, which he clung to head downward
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Mary.
until pulled back by Andy Nolan and
others.
A
select
Boarding and Day School, Primary, Intermediate
tenant and mustered nut as captain in
The Field Secretarv «»I the Oregon Anti Company K , 7th Illinois Cavalry. Ha and Academic Departments. Commercial Course,
Special facil-
Saloon League. Rev E F Zimmerman, came to Oregon in 1881, locating in ities for the study of Music. Location healthful, Grounds ex-
will «pend Sunday, Aug. 3Oth, in Tilla Eaatern Oregon, and came lo Tillamook tensive. Thorough Moral and Religious Training.
mook, and will addre» the people in in the fall of 1883. lie took great in
School re-opens Tuesday, September 8, J908.
terested in the subject of temperance in tereel in the development of the county
For further information apply to
the morning at the United Brethern and wiui a prominent figure in politics,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Church and in the evening at the M. F.. for lie wn« elected once ae j-int senator
Church. Mr. Zimmerman is a very in. for Tillamook, Washington and Clatsop
toresting ami pleasing «peaker, and all counties ai.d twice as joint representa
who are interested in the morals ar.d tive for Tilla*io».k and Yamhill countiM.
welfare of our city and county should A little over three year« ago Mr. Maw
.
w. E. CarterHn.
not miss this opportunity to hear him. well moved to New Mexico on account Ted McKinley.
of
the
wck
neva
of
hi«
«on-in
law.
aid
it
A suit was filed in the circuit court on
Tuesday by L. Hiner against James H. w«« during that time that hi« wife died
F*enev The cause of rhe action is that in thi« city. He returned the let of
plaintiff sold and delivered to defendant Mar of thi« year, feeling and looking
a certain frame building in this city, to well, and it was a great >uri>riae to Im
' get her with an undivided interest in friend« to be told a few week« ago that
' foundry supplies, for the agreed price of Bright'« disease Imd taken hold of him
$124 94. which he agreed to pay nt the I •nd that he could not fwoover. Derreaaed
time of sale, but failed to do so. Also was a Mason and a member of the local
that defendant purchased from R. Lamb lodge for a number of year«
The remain «ere buried thi« morning
an undivided intereat to certain fonndrv
supplies and promised to pav $52 83 in in the Oddfellow« cemetery, the funeral
cash, making, after allow ug a nmall j service being conducted by Rev. L. D.
I sum for work, $181 31 still owing.
¡Shrode in Her Grange Hall at Fairview.
I f
St. Alphonsus Academy,
Tillamook, Oregon.
McKINLEY & CATTERLIN,
Real Estate Agents.
If you have a Farm to Sell or want to Buy One
call upon us at our office :
Main Street, Tillamook City, op. Larjen House.
I