Tillamook headlight., June 10, 1909, Image 1

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TILLAMOOK. OREGON, JUNE io, 1909.
Did it ever occur to you why all
good business men keep a checking
account with a bank ? We’ll tell you.
It enables them to keep their funds in
a more secure place than the office safe.
It gives them a better standing in the
business world. It enables them to pay
their bills by check, the returned
check being an undisputable receipt.
Individuals find a checking account
very convenient and a source of saving.
Money in one’s pocket is often spent ou
the spur of the moment,'while one is
disposed to think twice before drawing
on his balance iu the bank. G et T he
S avings H abit . Lay up for a rainy
day. Start a bank account with
THE OLD RELIABLE.”
TILLAMOOK CITY ORE.
SUPERVISION
The mail stage between Tillamook
City and Sheridan is doing a big passen­
ger business, as the fare is reduced io
$2.50, which makes it the cheapest route
in and out of the county.
C. R. Hoevet has leased the saw mill
from Long & Son and is prepared to fur
nish all kinds ot building material and
boxes on short notice. Let him figure on
your new building. Quality and price is
right.
•
M. F. Leach will furnish the rooms
above his new store building, which will
provide 16 bedrooms, and ns this is ac.
commodation which the city is greatly
in need of, it will help the situation this
summer.
H. L. Suydam and P. A. Munro, of
Portland, were in the city last week and
they intend opening a real estate office
here for the disposal of real estate *n
East St. Johns. Mr, Munro is a brother,
in-law to Dr. Smith and is staying with
him.
Arrangements are being made to have
a petition presented at the July term of
the county court to hold an election to
lorm a new Port of Tillamook, including
Tillamook, Hoquarton, Fairview and
South Prairie precincts, under the new
law.
STAR
St SHOW, 8 P.M.
THEATRE.
SECOND SHOW, 8:50 P.M
Change of Program
FRIDAY
URSDAY,
AND
SATURDAY
ADMISSION, 10 Cents
II
i
JOTTINGS Captain Emery, of the Life Saving
service, came in on the Sue H. Elmore
speciuiist.
on Wednesday.
general insurance,
Rey.Thos. Robinson will preach morn,
ok County Bank notes. * ing and evening on Sunday in the Pres­
Bread of W. M. Mills.* byterian church.
is a business proposi-
See Sturgeon's for anything needed in
Millinery, Gloves, Dress Trimmings,
*
to read the East St.Johns Ladies' Hosiery, etc.
Sheriff Crenshaw and wife left on Mon.
J. CL Hoyts, of Portland, came in on day for a pleasure trip to Portland in
their automobile.
Fly time is coming. Get your serene
•ale $2 75 per 1000. King
doors and adjustible window screens
•
¡an is in town. Talk it now. King & Smith Co.
Married, on Sunday, by Rev. D. L.
; of Gresham, was in the Shrode, at his residence in this city, Elmer
Rice and Nellie Edith Chase.
■ay.
C. E. Reynolds has bought W. Evans'
K of|Rainier, was in the
automobile and is figuring upon having
lay-
the time of his life this year.
| Flour, the Daily Bread,
W. B. Alderman has bought H. Cren-
¡tore.
s’law’s automobile and the sheriff is now
■ter and decorator, and
in Portland to buy another for himself.
(jcialty.
Those w ho are wanting lumber should
ling and fishing notices
leave orders or can obtain prices, etc.,
| office.
by calling up the city office or Yellow Fir
|, of Woodland, was in Mill.
hesday.
Attorney Webster Holmes returned
toi McMinnyille, , was in from a visit to Portland and Salem on
besday.
Tuesday, bringing his daughter with
|ne, of Astoria, was in him.
J^esday.
Married, on Wednesday, by Rev. L. A.
rg returned this week Le Miller, at the Catholic church in this
city, Emil Benscbeidt and Miss Mary
I Sweden.
Me Stubbs, of Sheridan, Spindler.
tthij week.
Clarence Parker and George Devine
Iris will be in his office, have leased Happy Camp for the season
and will fix it up and make it attractive
Barclay next.
♦
Mams Paints—The guar­ for campers this summer.
ding & Smith.
*
Best Flour Retailed, $1.70 per sack ;
bd wife anj family re- $6.50 per barrel. Best Dry Granulated
Sugar, $5 75 per lOOpounda, fora short
Bfornia this week.
*
|nd wife, of .North Yam- time, at Mills' Cash Store.
Mr. and Mrs H. T. Botts will leave on
[city on Tuesday.
Friday to attend the grand lodge of the
Id and Emil Gier, of Mt.
Eastern Star, and -will be away from the
be city last week.
the city about a week.
ill be in Cloverdale from
The Tillamook High School basket and
<
th of each month.
•
base ball teams will go to Nehalem this
beiges
Call and get a week, and Friday, Saturday and Sunday
■King & Smith Co. *
they are billed for several g»n>es.
■tabs for sale, opposite
Rev. W.W. Rosebraugh left on Monday
■bop —Joe Whitney. • to attend the annual conference of the
■ennis goods. Spaulding, United Brethren church, and it is doubt­
I King & Smith Co. * ful wliether be will return to this city,
E weight, 1.200 Iba.—For
The Kelso residence property in the
bt Headlight office. •
west end of town has been sold by F. R.
BValton will return tbis Beals to 8. J. Johnson, from the Will­
amette yalley, the consideration being
Ing relatives at Salem.
■cense was issued to $1000.
<!
u
Postmaster A. W. Severance will leave
■ •nd Amy A Ret her,
Bel *s equipped with steel next week for a visit to Pendleton, and
lit over. Ste Ed. about while outside will go to Yakima and take
in the fair, reituruiog about the first of
the month.
and E. A. McCarthy
John -M*jrgan, one of oar old reside nt a,
t in the city on Sat­
knows a goot thing when he tee it. has
's in all parts of the purchased James Mapes' 40 at re farm
and tip
Sep Kollie and p.-rsonnl propel ty for $6 500. F. R
Beals baadlitig the deal.
The Sue H. Elmore came in Wednes­
day with the following passengers : Mr.
Jonas, wife and family. Mr. Story, P.
Hasselborg. J. Morse, J. H. Caldwell,
Max Lendz.G. Bryant, E. Hunt, Mr.
Perkins, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Captain
Emery.
The passengers who left this city in the
Argo on Sunday were B. H. Hathaway
and wife, R. B. Hays, W. B. Stillwell, M.
V. Stillwell, Robert Stillwell, A. Berry,
F. J Kerr. Mr. McKe.nen, Mr. Doughty,
Mary Weston, T. A. Taylor, W. Reavis
and Fred Murphy.
It is not decided vet whether to hold a
4th of July celebration in this citv, as
there appears tobesoine indifference and
the committee that did the soliciting did
not meet with the success in raising suf­
ficient funds, so President C. E. Reynolds
has taken the matter in hand,
Mr. Geo. E. Wellman, manager of the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Co.,
who travels all over the Western States,
thinks Tillamook City has a bright and
prosperous future before it, mote so
than any town he visits. And to show
his faith in the city's growth and expan­
sion, he has bought city property.
The receipts from fees for May in the
County Clerk'soffice amounted to $411,
24, which is plain proof that that office
is a sojirce of revenue to the county and
shows the large amount of work County
Clerk Holden and his deputy have to do,
yet all the county is paying Deputy
County Clerk K. Mills |is $50 a month
for a $100 job.
James Walton, jr„ cashier of the First
National Bank, and Rudolph Kunze were
the first fish to be caught violating the
new law on Sunday, and next day
complaints were sworn out against them
by Deputy Fish and Game Warden A. A.
Osborn. It was their intention to have
taken out licenses, but they failed to do
so in time.
F. R Beals has sold O. E. Wilson's
property to B. T. Randall for $3000, and
there is a misunderstanding somewhere,
for the property was sold to B. C. Lamb
some few weeks ago, so there are now
two deeds on record from Mr. Wilson.
This is the corner on Main street which
had the buildings burned off in the recent
fire, and is one of the choice business cor­
nels in the city.
Those who are breeding horses in this
county will be very fortunate in having
an opportunity to breed to one of the
highest classed horses of the Pacific
Coast, viz , the trotting stallion Major
Weitzel, which will make a fall seasoa
in Chis county, and should avail them­
selves of this opportunity and try to
make it an object for Dr. E. P. Rogers
to bring hisstailion to Tillamook ano­
ther year.
County Clerk Holden is issuing fishing
licenses to all females and males under
15 years of age free ot charge, and males
over 15 are charged $1. It i« illegal for
anyone to fish before they have first ob­
tained a license, which they must carry
with them when they go fishing. As the
new fish law is distasteful to those who
own land along the rivers and streams,
a large number of the farmers have post
ed notice prohibiting persons from tress­
passing, hunting or fishing.
A raft of piling, belonging to the Cha.
pin-Potter Realty Company went to sea
early Monday morning. It contained
720 lineal feet, and the piling was worth
over $500, not including the chains and
anchors which went to sea with it. The
raft was caught in the swift current in
the bay and dragged its anchors, and G.
A. Jones endeavored hard to anchor or
slop it. and when below the Sound Pigs
be had to cut the gasoline launch Pay­
ocean loose from the raft and run for
safety to prevent being carried out to
sea also. The raft remained entact wlien
it went over the bar, and if it does not
pile up on the beach, which it is likely to
do, it will be a menace to shipping until
it goes to pieces. As was expected, the
$1.50 per year,
raft broke up after it had been tossed I historic fame were cited as examples of ‘Debating in the high School'1 was dis-
a bout-by the s^a, and strange as it may success and hlro failure, but character cussed by Mr. Richen, with valuable
seem, 200 of the piling went ashore on and devotion to high principles of suggestions which have come from his
the ocean side of Bayocean Park, which living were emphasized as the only real own experience as a successful debator.
belongs to the Cl api 1 Potter Realty Co. successs in life, or as being worth w hile, Ralph Moore, ot the Bay City High
Geo. W. Grayson and daughter, Mrs. coupled wi’.h making the most of one’s School, responded to the toast "Athletics
Clark Hadley, have returned from their endowments mentally and physically, in the High School,’’ be being an active
‘Country
visit to Tennessee, where they participat- for the benefit and helpfulness of one’s member in that respect.
e I in a family reunion, Mr. Graysons fellow men and those round about.. Life’’ by Ed. Weston was depicted in a
parents being quite old While in the With the privileges which the young realistic way, reminding many of their
South they saw the destruction which people of today enjoy, more is expected "Boyhood's happy days down on the
follows in the wake of a cyclone. They of them than of preceding generations, farm.1’ George Eichinger, of the class
visited several places of national interest and the questions of the future will of'04. later of the University of Wash­
and Washington, D.C., on their return, necessarily be solved by those now ington. gave a most interesting and
which afforded them plenty of enjoyment starling out in life ; hence the best cul very helpful talk on "The Tillamook
visiting the government buildiugs. Mr. tivation possible of all the faculties is High School." Eliza Dawson respond,
Grayson predicts a large wheat crop in essentia! in our present young people. ed to " Jur Boys," paying them many
There is call today, as never before, for nice compliments. To Helen Bibby ofthe
the South and East.
The directors of the school boaid have clean, wholesome, honest, honorable class of 09, was appropriately assigned
young people for all positions worth the subject ' The Alumni,” which the
selected the following teachers :
while, and the business world demands members of this body present much ap­
Prof. W. R. Rutherford, principal.
these.
Mr. Hoven exhorted all his preciated. It was proposed by her to
Miss Anna B. Shirk, high school.
F. A. Schofield, high school.
hearers to make the most of the oppor­ form a T. IL S. Alumni association,
Mrs. Earl Ford, 6th and 7th grades.
tunités in this wonderful age so to be which idea met with the hearty approv­
Miss Ida Govne, 4th and 5th grades.
Mrs. Hans Hanson 2nd and 3rd grades able to have a clear record when the al of all present, and such association
was formed Inter in the evening
final account is made up.
Miss Esther Fisher, primary.
John Aschim "toasted’’ on the subject
Rev. Rosebraugh. who was also to
The new teachers are Mr. Rutherford,
who returns as principal of the school ; have had part in the program, was "The Graduating Class," with manv
excellent suggestions to graduates, both
Mr. Schofield, of Dunigan. Cal. ; Miss unavoidably detained at Beaver.
present and future, and appreciation
Ida Goyne, who is a graduate of the
was manifested by the vigorous applause
High School Festivities.
high school and has been taking a course!
at the State Normal at Monmouth ; and
Last Friday marked the close of the tendered him.
The party broke up after a most de­
Mrs Hanson
__ _______
graded school, and manv p’easani
events were planned in connection there­ lightful evening enjoyed by all, who ex­
GRADUATING1EXERCISES with. Home of the lower grades cell, pressed hearty congratulalionsarid good
the occasion by specia I programs, wishes to members of the Senior Class,
Large Gathering at the High brated
and one room enjoyed a picnic. On the their ability in the entertaining line
School Commencement.
whole, ever) body seems glad that va being also <0 nplimented an l thoroughly
appreciated.
cation days have come.
On Friday evening commencement ex­
The
party
given
bv
the
Junior
Class
ercises of the Tillamook High School, al­
City Council Meeting.
so of the Sth grade, were held in the at Todd's Hall in honor of the Seniors
the opera house, with an attendance was thoroughly enjoyed,n'ld the banquet
A meeting <•! 'lie city council was held
which did justice to the occasion, and provided by the Spa certainly did justice
every seat taken, in the gallery as well to the occasion, and proved ‘one of the on Monday with Mayor Coates and
as below. The evening was delightlul. most enjoy able features of the evening. Councilmen Wilt, Catterlin, Lamb and
The stage was appropriately decorated After the delicious supper, toasts were in Bennett present. There was but little
with banners and pennants, conspicuous order, Robert Stillwell acting as toast business to truusact.
C. R. I) ly appeared before the courcil
among them being large class banners master, with responses from members ol
each of the High School classes.
in r>gard to concrete sidewalks and the
of the four jears, th** colors of the
On Tuesday evening following, the street committee was instructed to con
graduating class, violet «»nd gray, pre
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dominating.
Ferns, evergreen and Graduating Class gave a banquet in fer with him.
flowers embellished the other decoration. honor of the teachers and Alumni, at
The petition of A. Plask er lor a side
The music was furnished by Jenkins* the High School Building. An im walk to connect with the side walk go
promptu program was given, consisting
orchestra-, every number of which was
ing to the cemetery was referred to the
of music, liolli vocal and instrumental,
as
well received. The Juniors acted
committee.
recitations, etc. by both present mem
ushers, with assistants from some of the
The city recorder was instructed to
bers of the classes as well as members of
lower grades as flower girls.
advertise for side walk lumber.
the Alumni.
selection
The program opened with a
The report of the Water Commission
The banquet room was beautifully
bv tile orchestra, followed by introitile-
was laid over.
decorated
in
very
appropriate
style
tion by I’rof. Goldsworthy, A duet
Bills allowed were :
with banners and penants from almost
was sweetly rendered by Mabie Goyne
1 10
every conveivahle school, university and 1. M. Smith..............
and Fay Burke. Albert Bramwell, a»
5 00
college of the slates, the famous collec­ Webster Hohnes.....
salutatorian, spoke on “Ambitions and
... 107 5)
Electric Lights.........
Industry,’’and handled his subject well. tion of Otto Schrader’s being a particu­
... 15 90
T. B. Handley..........
larly
appreciated
addition
thereto.
The
An essay, p Beyond the Alps Lies our
... 66 00
tables were tastefully decorated and W. T. Kimball.........
Italy,” by Nellie Hanenkratt. contained
5 00
Headlight..................
some excellent thoughts. "Ideals and sutnptiously spread With John Aechim
3 00
occupying the toastmaster's seat, the \V. T. Zumwalt......
Inspirations” was the subject of another
5 05
guests, after enjoying the excellent sup­ C. 1. Clough............
essay given by Lillian Young. Vida
SO
per prepared by the Senior girls, partook Herald........................
Rogers gave the "Class Will,” with the
.. 28 30
still further of "Feast of reason and E. G. Ford................
usual bequeathments ill such cases mode,
1 26
flow of soul,'' led by Eva Wheeler of Amos Kirk............... ................ .
which caused much amusement among
5 00
the Freshman class who responded to John Childers...........
those directly
interested.
Lillian
2 50
the toast "To our Teachers." Miss Shirk Kink ¿te Smith.........
Anderson, the popular soloist, charmed
... 10 35
next ably covered the subject "What J. C. Gove.................
the audience with a selection, “Sing Mr
8 00
does high school education mean?'* fol Earl Patchin.................. e..........
to Sleep.” The “ Class prophecy” was
6 90
lowed by Miss Garfield on “The value of G. H. Benson..........
given by Evan Ross, each teacher and
2 25
shorthand in a high school course." Pacific Stu tes Telephone Co.....
Senior being properly, some very amus­
ingly, disposed of. The violin duet by
Chester and Rubv McGhee, with piano
accompaniment by Eva Wheeler, was
surely a “concord of sweet sounds.’’
greatly enjoyed, and as an encore ren­
dered an equally delightful number.
“ Annie Laurie.” piano and violin duet.
Helen Bibby, as valedictorian, gave «11
oration on the subject " Life,” full ol
excellent thought appropriate to the
subject, and the earnest, forceful manner
in which it was presented field the
attention of the audience from first to
last. “ Class Mates.” sung by a high
school chorus, was well received.
Prof. Rutherford was listed for ai>
address, but being unable to come, his
place was well taken by Rev. Robinson,
who, in his brief remarks, covered mail)
vital points in the life of the young
peuple today, remind them that to
whom much is given of him shall much
be required, and urging them to noble
effort in the world’s work for the better­
ment of God and humanity, and to lend
sympathy and helpfulness to those kss
favored than themselves.
The .’presentation of diplomas was by
Mr. H. T.jBotts, who also gave the
graduates many helpful bints. A literal
avalanche of flowers awaited the class,
and congratulations and good wishes
Registered No* 33271,
given by a host of friend: who wish tbe
class ot '99 all success.
Major Weitzel
Baccalaureate
Service.
The Bacculaureate service held in tbe
U.B. church, was well attended, not
withstanding the dismal weather on
that occasion. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers, the altar and
choir loft being especially attractive. A
chorus from tbe High School furnished
most of the music. Mrs. Poorman sang
a duet, also Miss Ruby McGhee, which
were very pleasing.
The invocation
was by Rev. Dunlop, of the M.E.
church, and the Presbyterian pastor.
Rev. Robinson, offtred prayer.
Rev. Hoven, of the Christian church,
preached a most forceful and eloquent
sermon to the graduites, with marked
attention from them as well as the
audience ia general. Charactcra of
1
The Iowa Bred Prize Winning Standard
Bred Trotting Stallion,
mill be in Tillamook City about July 10th,
1909, and will remain as Dong
as Business Justifies.
Come early and look over the horse, his breeding
and the honors he has won and book your mares.
The Major is now finishing a very prosperous season
over the same field for the fourth year.
For further particulars consult the posted bills or
write to
DR. E. F. ROGERS, V.S.D.,
Ouuner and manager, SflbEM, Ore