Tillamook headlight., February 11, 1909, Image 1

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TILLAMOOK. OREGON,
FEBRUARY 11, 1909
act Boo
>1.50 per year.
I for no*
STAR
THEATRE.
First Performance, 7;30 p.m.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—First film, “ Dick’s
Sisters;” second film, “Music Teacher.” Second
subject, “ Diabolical Pick Pocket.”
¡Sunday and Monday—First film, “The Lion’s Bride.”
second subject, “Hindoo’s Ring.” Second film, first
subject, “Rescued from an Eagle’s Nest
second
subject, “The Checker Fiends.”
Tuesday and Wednesday—New program.
ADMISSION, 10 Cents
LAMOOK
JOTTINGS.
1 H. Govne, abstracts.
f
H. C. Kunze will dispose of his ranch
as a whole or in trncks to suit purcha
sers. Easy terms.
•
Dr. Morris, eye specialist.
Rev. Thoe. Robin,on will prench Sun­
‘ Bead Tillamook County Bank notes. • day morning at gay City and in this
•
0livrs in bulk or jar al Mills' Cash city in the evening.
Marriage licenses were issued on Tues­
Btqre
•
•Astern Hams and Bacon at Mills' day to John Williams and Vergil Don­
aldson and Effie Townsend.
Catb Store.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyterian
pharles Ray was in from Cloverdale
church will meet at the home of Mrs. F.
«noonday.
C. Baker on Wednesday next.
Merited, wood choppers at once. See
Those who are wanting lumlier should
lfa|lir Watson.
*
leave orders or can obtain prices, etc.,
‘E. Nolan, general insurance, Tilla-
by calling up the city office or Yellow Fir
Oregon.
•
Mill.
. Batterson was down from Ne-
After h long siege of cold.wet weather,
this week.
it turned bright and warm this morn­
iff Crensha wcommenced collecting ing, so that we could pay our respects
on Moodily.
to Old Sol once more.
iere Were five feet of snow in the
Mr and Mrs. Webster Holmes came in
»tains on Tuesday.
from Salem last week to locate in this
■ L- McIntosh and wile, of Portland, citv. Mr.Holmes has formed a law firm
in the city last week.
with T. B. Handley, with offices in the
. I. H. Smith left on Monday to Martiny building.
jiei sons in California.
Pastor B. J. Cady, who has spent 16
ship our freight bv the Steamer years in missionary work in many of the
. K ing &- S mith Co.
•
South Sea Islands and Australia, gave a
., and Mrs. V. A. W.Schlappi were up missionary talk at the Adventist church
on Tuesday evening.
Garibaldi beach on Tuesday.
'elxWC
etsry.
aid »
As Sheriff Crenshaiv has not been en
L. Sweeney and Ella Sweeney, ol
joined, he is collecting the hall mill tax
lem, were in the city this week.
era) Houses and Lots from $600 levied by the Port of Tillamook, much to
the surprise of those who have under­
See Beals, the real rstate agent. *
taken to defeat the Port.
H Zachmann haa fixed a water
Rev. A. B. Calder was in the city Wed­
tain outside of his plumbing shop.
bago. It is axel grease for the nesday from Bay City. He will preach
or wagon. Try it. K ing & S mith ." at Onion Peak at 11 a.m. next Sunday,
and at Nehalem at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m
me properties in all parts of the
There will be no service at Balm.
«,
ty from $500 and up.
See Rollie
n.
•
F, B. Beals still keeps the dirt moving,
r sale, a Grade Jersey Bull, one year having sold within the last few days
Inquire of Clarence Tilden, Hob- the Ed. liraumchruther ranch on the
Nehalem, the Tom Coulson ranch ou
ilk.
*
East Beaver and the Evans residence
a. Alex. Watt left on Tuesdav to property in this city.
her daughter. Mrs. Wm. High, at
The steamer Sue H. Elmore left Mon-
ifenville.
day, her passengers being Lizzie Van
. A.G. Beals left on Monday tor
Patten, Mrs. Smith, M. A. Peel, R. 3.
land to meet ber husband, Kepre-
Wagner, .Mrs.Williams, H. Sweeney and
■live Beals.
family, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Baker, C. W.
steamer Argo, which was bar Talmage, Mrs. A. G Beals, Mrs. Nielson.
for several days, managed to get B. O. Snuffer, G. B. Lamb, H. Hender­
on Monday.
son and Win. Martin.
ose New
ring Samples
Order That Spring Suit Now
from our custom tailoring depart«
meat. Then yon can have it made
just the way you want it—from
cloth of your own selection and a
style design of your own choosing.
We can furnish you for $25 to $40
the best tailored-to-measure suit
you ever wore—shape, style, work­
manship and quality unsurpassed
—because made to fit your individ­
ual form by Ed. V. Prioe & Cix,
the “House of Over a Thov
sand Tailors.”
Their beautiful line of 500 fubriet
for Spring and Summer— show»
here exclusively by ns—offers as
admirable range for selection. anJ
their original fashion plates nut.
goat many novel ideas for the be <
efit of particular dressers.
Come in early—before everybo<t
else is dressed up—and see labri«
Nos. 4404 L, 4398 K, 4368¿,
43201, 4276 HH and style d*>
signs 485, 493 and 491. TI mb
tell us to take your measure-
We Guarantee a Perfect Fifjand Satisfaction,
ason ’s Depar tm 7. Store.
II. C. Kunze will dispose of hie ranch
as a whole or in tracks to suit purchas­
ers. Easy terms.
-
You get the l>est results from stump­
ing powder, if it is used when the
ground if lull of water. We have a few
ton of powder on hand. It is the cheap­
est. best and only way to get rid of
those stumps. K ing & S mith C o .
•
Another start was made on Monday
on the building for the new saw mill,
which could not be proceeded with on
account of the recent wet weather. All
the saw mill machinery is in Portland
ready to lie shipped on the Argo.
We have the only grnuinecarbolanium
that is in the citv. It's the onlv wood
preservative known that does its work.
Trv it on your fence posts and sills. It
is used in the old country to exterminate
chicken lice. K ing & S mith C o .
*
Postmaster Severance has received
from the Post Office Department a few
stamps of the "Lincoln Issue.’’ which he
will place on sale Friday, the 12th. This
special issue commemorate the 100th
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln.
The case of Jacob Nicklaus vs. H. F.
Goodupeed et al and the School District
Boundary Board, in which Judge Bur­
nett ordered that the decision of the
Board be affirmed and that the writ of
review be dismissed, has been appealed
to the Supreme court.
A movement is on toot for the forma-
liou of a companv ol the National Guard
in this city, and a petition will soon be
circulated to bring that about.
Ira
Smith, who served five years in the Na­
tional Guards, is engineering the move­
ment, and young men who are desirous
of joining the company should see him.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop hns returned from
his Eastern trip and will conduct regular
services in the M E. church next Sunday,
both morning and evening. Mr. Dunlop
had a hard trip both going and coming,
on account of the bad weather, and his
trip across the mountains, where there
were five feet of enow at the Summit on
bis way in, waa the hnrdest part of the
journey.
Sam Downs haa returned from the
East, where he haa been visiting friends
for several months. While on his return
trip the train on which he was Irnveling
was snow bound for fifteen hours and
the suow plows had to be u-ed to relieve
the situation. He will rebuild the build
ing on Main street, next to the shoe
store, which was burned during his ab­
sence in the East.
Articles incorporating the Tillamook
County Creamery Assicistion have been
filed, with William Maxwell, Charles A.
Elliott and James Williams incorpora,
tors. The object of the association is to
conduct and carry on a cheese inspection
business in Tillamook county, to inspect
and grade cheese manufactured accord­
ing to quality, and to do anything neces­
sary or convenient to carry on a cheese
inspection bureau in Tillamook county.
^When the Sue H. Elmore went out yes­
terday afternoon she was not able to
lake all the passengers who wished to
get to Tillamook as soon as possible and
knowing of the over crowded condition
of the steamer went to Seaside and in.
tended to walk from there, a distance of
about 30 miles. Last Sunday a couple
of men tried to make the trip by walk­
ing, but had tu give it up because of the
swollen condition of the streams.—As-
torian.
Geo. B. Lamb, president of the Tilla­
mook Lumber Manufacturing Company,
left on Monday for Portland and other
points to look up outside business for the
new saw mill.
Now that reasonable
rates can be obtained on either of ‘.he
transportation steamers, the new lum­
ber rompany will make a strong effort
to obtain outside business so as to keep
the saw mill running without hav­
ing to shut every once in a while, and it
will give outgoing freight for steamers
plying at this port.
D. T EDMUNDS, Sac
G. A. EDMUNDS, P ubs .
and
T sba .
Tillamook Mercantile
Company, Inc.
AW,
O ke
Edmunds Bros. Managers.
•CH, <
)
kW<-
Wholesale and Retail Dealens in
what, i
STflPUE and F^HCY GROCERIES,
HAY, pLiOUR, FEED and GRAIfl.
The Tillamook Mercantile Company has been incorporated and organized for the
purpose of buying merchandise in the largest quantities possible for use in this county.
Our cash resources are such that we are in a position to purchase goods in car lots,
or any number of cars of golds, that it is possible to use to wholesale or retail them out
to the public at prices never possible for us to furnish before.
It is our purpose to benefit every citizen in Tillamook County, iustead of trying to
injure them. We shall have no regret if we fail iu our efforts to benefit everyone.
It would be impossible for us to undertake to make such prices as we shall offer
and continue to make if we were compelled to borrow capital to run our business, nor
would we attempt to make them, if we supposed for one minute that we were to continue
to purchase goods in the usual quantities in the future as in the past twenty years.
But we are now prepared to make bids for goods in any quantity possible to use in
this county, instead of paying the prices asked.
In the business world today there is a bid price and an asking price, and capital
usually makes the bid price and receives the goods.
We feel that these remarks are worthy of the careful weighing and consideration of
every practical person in the county.
As soon as time will permit we expect to issue for general use a price list of every­
thing in our lines.
north
AW.
rt Ho
ÎGON,
*
We Quote this Week the Following :
White River, Yakima Best, Peacock, Olympic and Challenge,
all hard wheat. Brands of Flours................................ $5.50 per bbl.
100 lbs. Choice Wheat, at ..................................... 1.85
80 lb. sacks Best Shorts ....................................... 1.40
75 lb. sacks New Process Fresh Sweet Rolled Barley........
1.30
90 lb. sacks Middlings................................................................ 1.70
Dry Granulated Sugar ................................................................ 5.65 per cwt.
Fruit
„
„
................................................................. 5.90
9»
Elaine Oil, five gallon can .......................................................... 1.50
60
yiOO lbs. Half Ground Salt..........................................................
The Finest Valley Sweet Red Clover and Mixed Clover and
Timothy Hay......................................................................... 18.00 per ton.
5 per lb.
Sago and Tapioca .....................................................................
20 doz.
Fancy Lemons................................................................................
25 doz.
Fancy Oranges ..............................................................................
Nails, base price............................................................................. 3.00 per keg.
Fancy Pink Beans .......................................................................... 3.50per cwt.
Fancy Small White Hand Picked Beans.............. ...................... 5.25 per cwt.
RÜEO
«ON.
I
*9
(
sGENTj
This firm will follow the markets at all times. By this you may understand that
when you come to purchase goods if there should be a drop in price on any particular
article you will receive the benefit of the decline, while, on the other hand, should any
material advance take place on any particular article we reserve the right to follow the
market. If we please you tell others, if not tell us. Prices always moderate.
THE QUALITY STORE,
Edmunds Bros., Managers
e Tailor
Repai
County Clerk J. 0. Holden has pre
pared a statement showing the amounts
allowed by the County Clerk on the road
fund for the various road districts last
year, which ate as follows ;
$14,297.6t
No. 1, Fred Zsddnch, sup..
6.465.80
No. 2. John Hickey, sup. .
9.030.70
No. 3. Cyrus Randall, sop
5,775 96
No 4. G. C. Vaughn, tup.
9,793 33
No. 5, H. M. Farmer, sup.
5,158 93
No. 6, Frank Owens, sup..
25 000 lbs of milk per day. As to the
A Comparison.
cost of a separator suitable for the large
A copy of the Clark Pilot Review, of
cheese fsetories in this county, $500 is
the price for the largest, driven uo the South Dakota, was left at this office,
and the editor happened to see a report
rotary or turbine plan by steam.
of a creamery company, and for the in*
A representative from most of the co­ formation of the dairymen of this county
operative creamery associations met at we will print a small extract :
the court house on Tuesday to discuss
The dark Creamery is to-day,as it has
the question of employing sn inspector been for several years, one of the 1> ading
to grsde ch-ese, George Williams was creameries in South Dakota.
It baa
chosen chairman and the matter was been under the same management since
discussed from many points of view, and its organization, and at all times the
directors and manager have done every­
it *kS decided to adopt the constitution thing possible for its success. Aside from
published in the Headlight two weeks centralization plants but few creameries
ago and toincorporate. the organisation did a larger business last year than
to be known as the Tillamook County Clark and a comparison of the price
paid patrons puts Clark far in the lead
Creamery Association. Most of the co­ of Mitchell, whose average price was
operative companies, as well as some of only 17 and 29-100 cents, while our
private factories, have consented to join, creamery paid 22',. cents, dark paid
more than Madison and Sioux Falls.
and we understand that the new associa
And it was somewhere near 36 below
tiou will proceed cautiously, but at the
same time will do its best to raise the zero wlien the newspaper left that State.
grads of all Tillamook cheese to Al and The average for butter fat in Tillamook
of a uniform grade,which cannot be done county for last year was about 81c. pee
unless the entire dairying community pound, with no zero weather to contend
; I lends a helping hand in supplying th« with.
Articles incorporating the Tillamook
Mercantile Company were filed last week
with D. T. Edmunds, Geo. A. Edmunds
and John F. Hemenwav incorporators,
the capital stock being placed at 826..
000, divided into 250 shares at the par
Total.................................. $50,532 33
value ol $190. The object of the corpor­ Amount paid on the Johnson
4,301.88
bridge......................................
ation is to engage in the general mer­
Amount paid on the Hunt
chandise and trading boniness. The new
bridge...................................... 6,677.00
company haa taken over the business of Amount paid on rock crusher
3,981.85
and fixtures...........................
D. T. Edmunds, and last week the Sue
H. Elmore brought in over 100 tons of
Total amount expended on
freight and the Argo 12 tons oi hay for
roads, bridges and crusher $64,393 06
the new firm.
This does not ioclude the salaries of the
The semi-annual examination for tea­ road supervisors.
chers'certificates commenced on Wed­
Monroe ACriseli, the dairy supply firm
nesday, with 8opt. Buel, Ralph Moore of Portland, has a separator for the pur-
and Mrs Dawson acting as the board of pose of msking butter from whey, which
examiner*:
■
% otherwise is almost a totsl loss. Ex peri-
State papers—Miss Winnie Spencer. meats made lately In the Eastern State
Edgar G. Munson. Paul Hanson.
and Canada with the Simplex Sepata-
fsetories with dean, wholesome milk.
County papers—Misses Escie Oliver. tor for skimming whey hare proven it to
•id Wanted for Wood.
Emma Swenson, Gertrude McKimens.
A Prise Masquerade Ball at the
be a complete success, and from a num
Elsie Scoveil. May Payne. Maude Edgar.
The South Prairie Cheese Com on nr
Fairview Hall, Feb. xjtb, 1909. will
recti v- bids for 26 cords of Wood,
Bertha Neiser, Katie Sheets, Winifred ber of reports it has been shown that
Eppiett. Lillian H. fxhollireyi-r, Emma the Simplex will skim whey without Good management, everybody in­ five cords Fir snd 20 cords dead sound
vited Spectatore 15c admiaaion
A. ScboOmeyer and Emma Wilkinson clogging up and eave practically ell
Hemlock or Abler, to be delivered before
the 1st March al the fsetorv.
Mrs James Goldsworthy. Mrs. Laura
the
fat,
which
means
a
saving
of
6
to
11
Sealed bids tn be sent to the directors
Lea. b. Mrs. Earl P-rd, J. H. Shirk John
G. Page. Charles Hart. Lindley Goidn- cents per 100 lbs. of milk, or a saving of
of the company b foritPeb 13tb, 1909.
I $450 per month for a factory haodling |
I wo-thy.
L. A. E dgab , Director,
ft
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