Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, February 23, 1911, Image 1

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    TIIzLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 23, Igll
Opportunity is ^jiid to
knock but once
But you Uavtxa chance to open an account
with this bank six days out of every week.
Once you have started to saving a part of
your earniugs, you will be prepared when­
ever a good business opportunity presents
stself.
Having a bank account helps create busi­
ness ability.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
IzAMOOK JOTTINGS
In buying Furniture, remember
that Jones Knudson Furniture Com-
pany will give 10 per cent discount
-. Morris, eye specialist.
for cash.
’
le weather is beautifully fine
Peter Asp has moved hie shoe
week.
shop opposite the post office where
,‘nnies Wanted at the Tillamook he is prepared to do all kinds of re­
nty Bank.
pairing.
•
torney H. T. Botts will leave for
Fred Burton brought in another
land on Saturday.
raft of large saw logs for the Till­
rite or phone to E. G. Ander- amook Lumber Mfg. Co.’s saw mill
Hemlock, for Cedar Fence in this city last week.
fe.
Wm. Bays vs. Edwin Hooker,
torney Webster Holmes leaves trustee, and Robert T. and Annie
ay on a business trip to Port- Fowler is a suit filed in the circuit
court to recover $8,531.86.
iod for sale, any kind or any
W. G. Dwight vs. Ted McDonald
int. —For prices see George and W. G. Dwight vs. Annie Mc­
«
Ml.
Donald are two tax foreclosure
'de Clements has rented the cases filed in the circuit court.
>n building which he will turn
The passengers who left this morn -
b saloon.
ing on the Golden Gate were E. F.
Sours, cheapest and best paper Craves, E, P. Lewis, A. J. Wilks,
er in town.
Leave orders at Retha Wilks, G. Kaufman and Mrs.
C. M. Allen.
■ A Smith Co.
*
We are taking orders for hay at
is Blanch McNair left on the
the
following prices : Alfalfa, $19
ner last week to spend several
ton ; oat, $21 ton ; No. 1 Timothy,
s in Portland.
$27 ton.—H. C. K unze or W m . C ur ­
rral disgraceful fig-tits have tis , theOrain Man.
»
place in this city of late, and
J. C. Gove is at Calexico, Cal.,
does not add to its reputa-
where he has about decided to buy a
place in the Imperial Valley, which
• highest Cash Price paid for will be a great change to him going
nds of Furs, Hides and Sheep from the wettest place in Oregon
. N. E. Melchior, Tillamook, to one Of hottest places on Califor-
□a.
nia.
Margaret Watt was a passenger
out on the Elmore last week from '
Bay City.
She will buy the Spring
stock of goods for the Van De Wiele
store before returning.
TILLAMOOK LAND SNAP
■¡>800.
With five saloons, this city
could just as well have had another
$2000 in the city treasury.
Number
The Golden Gate arrived in port
Monday with J. H. Hoyer, Grant
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Maxwell,
Mr. Hupper. Mrs. M. E. Mowry, J.H.
West, and Miss Johnson as passen­
gers.
15 Acres located in the suburbs of Tillamook City
All under improvement and fenced. Located on the
Main Countv Road Near the P. R. & N. Railroad
Terminals
Distant, nearer railroad terminals than the
Business center of Tillamook ; also nearer to Court
House than some
additions
Mrs. Hill has moved into the
building vacated by the Parker
Bros., where she will have more
accommodation to serve meals.
Give her a call. Home made cakes,
breads, salads, etc.
B. C. Wiley received $346from his
three cows, as well as raising one
calf and furnishing his house with
milk and butter. Had he sold all the
mlik he says the three cows would
have made him $400.
I
George W. Grayson has received
the sad news of the death of his
mother in Tennesee, who was 80
years old.
Mr. Grayson and his
daughter, Mrs. Clark Hadley, visit­
ed her about 12 months since.
The second annual Sunday School
birthday will be held at the Pres­
byterian Church onFriday evening,
March 3rd, to which all are cordially
invited.
There will be a program
and the ladies of the Church will
serve refreshments.
lot. The
This is an ideal buy as an
investment. Land adjoining this is held at a much larger
figure. This tract is suitable for outing into acre lots
and will advance in price this Summer
If t subdivided, ’
would sell easy at SI00 per lot.
This is a Snap
Price Now, SO,500
Go to the Star Theatre on Friday-
evening for special attractions. The
feature of the evening will be a new
reel, entitled ’’The Sergeant,” a
romantic story told in the Great
Yosemite Valley. The specialties
are yodle duets, etc.
1
Let us show vou
Now.
acre
To-day.
Worth S500 per acre at least.
Process Jlarley, 75 lbs. $1.20 sack;
$30 ton. Shorts, 80 lbs., $1.15 sack;
$27 ton. . Wheilt, 100 Ib.-e, $1.75 Hack.
Oats, white, 100 lbs., $1.70 sack ; $33
ton. Oats, gray seed, lyo lbs., $1.75
sack; $34 ton. Salt, Empire, 50 lbs.,
55c. ‘Salt, half ground, 100 lbs., 55c.
Bran, 00 lbs., 80c.—W m . CURTIS, the
Grain Man.
’
The passengers leaving on the
Elmore were :
Roy Brown anil
mother, E. Goodwin and wife, F. H.
Perry and wife. Miss Lizzie Van
Patten, F. Kutcher, A. Lukta, C.
Christensen, P. J. Jonas, wife and
three children,
P. Pedrragi, P.
Sazzini, O. Sall, G. Zuban, C. G.
Sinclair, R. Slaughter.
LET US SHOW YOU THIS TO DAY
DONT LET THIS OPPORTUNITY
SLIP.
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
Real Estate and Insurance
During the Future, when we have a Genuine Tillamook Snap
Like the above, you will hear about it
T
a
i
BIG BARGAINS !
GROCERIES !
IN
'rices Cut, Slashed & Slaughtered.
In Connection with our immense Stock of all kind of mill feed, grain, etc.
e have added a full and up-to-date lire of groceries and provisions, which will be
•Id at the following low prices:
Elaine Coal Oil
Sugar
• lbs. fine granulated sugar
«t fruit sugar,
per sack
■y granulated sugar “
:tra “C”, 20 lbs for
$1.00
5.60
5.40
1.00
Coffee
per lb.
buckles
4»
>yal Club
<4
>od Mocha and Java
iracola
22Hc
3 2 Vic
25c
2?Hc
Flour
low Drift
glit House
$5.60
per bbl.
5 95
44
iati white beans
¡pan nee
tied Italian prunes
lied apples
bed peaches
bed Apricots
l»er III.
44
• 4
4«
44
i-’/ac
4*6c
7 He
10c
10c
12Hc
per case
$2.90
I doz. cans Corn
90c
t doz. cans Tomatoes
90c
1 doz. cans Pioneer or Carnation
$1.00
milk
3 pks seeded raisins
25c
Westmoreland Syrup, 5 lbs.
50c
5 cans sardines in oil
3 cans cove oysters
25c
25c
25c
6 cans deviled ham
t’V
3 bottles catsup.
3 cans pork and beans
25c
35c
1 good broom
25c
2 cans sliced pine apple
45c
1 lb. can Roval baking powder
2V6 lb. can Royal baking powder $1.00
5 lb. can Royal baking |>owdcr
1.85
1 gal. cider vinegar
25c
50 lbs. table salt
55c
THE RAY FEED CO.
C. F. SHORTRIDGE, Mgr. Grocery Dept
aw
The Fireman's dance was a success
in every particnlar, which added
$129 to the hose company’s trea­
sury, and the committee of manage­
ment is entitled to a great deal of
credit for the manner in which it
was arranged.
As business has been dull for
several months it is expected, with
i a continuation of fine weather, that
it will soon begin to pick up, but at
present there is no building going
on to give employment to men out
of work.
AnneS. Abraham vs. J. A. Abra­
ham is a divorce suit filed in the
circuit court.
They wire married
in Portland,< Ire., on the 7th of July,
1906, the giounds of the divorce be­
ing desertion.
Plaintiff also prays
that she may resume her former
name, AnneS. Burton.
then reached
noon.
tilia city tilia after­
If you want a good time come to
the basket social to be given by the
Sodality girls of Sacred Heart Par­
ish. The play ‘ 'Trouble at Satter-
lee’a” portrays vividly the rollicking
fun of boarding school life. It will
be given in the Academy Hall, free
of charge.
Come and enjoy your*
self February 27 at M o’clock,
We
promise you a good time.
Louis Schilling, who has been
spending the winter on Coos Bay,
returned to Tillamook Monday tiy
way of Necarney mountain.
He
will have charge of the Wheeler
Captain Errickeon, the new mat-
Saw Mill on the Nehalem this sum­ ter of the Golden Gate, was in
com­
I
mer,
and
intends
to
start
it
running
The passengers in on the Elmore
mand ol that vessel when she eante
were: E. T. Basse!!, W. A. Stewart, as soon as it is put in condition.
in this week. It is 15 years since he
R. Cornell!, H. Bell, Mr. Stetson,
John H. Hughes, who has been came to Tillumoook a* master of a
Mr. Soule, Mr. Maddux, Mr, Brant, looking after his timber holdings ill vessel and he found the bar in much
Mr. and Mrs. Young, F. H. Perry, this county, accompanied by his about the same condition now.
Mrs. Henry, R. N. Henkle, M. C. niece, Mias Herta Smith,returned to Captain Hosford also mudr another
Fleck, Mrs. Hayes, and John Miller. his home in California the last of trip in. They found 18 feet of water
Mr. George Stetson, of Portland, the week. Mr. Hughes had just re­ on the bar, and instead of spending
has bought 80 acres of the John turned from a trip through Europe money on building a jetty to im­
He prove the bar they both think that a
Heagney place. He is a pleasant when coming to Tillamook,
gentleman and will become one of was very favorably ¡■«■pressed with bar dredge would be preferable
our substantial residents, as he in­ the conditions in Tillamook and and would bring quicker results.
Captain Errickeon,
having been
tends to reside on the place. He thinks that it has a great future,
in
command
of
coasting
vessels for
left for Portland this morning.
and
Tom
Hol
■ Henry McKinley
a number m years, says that in re­
„ Another co-operative company 'man were arrested on Tuesday
was formed on Wednesday evening charged with rape upon a young moving a bar by j itties another
at a meeting of the dairymen at | girl under sixteen years of age. forms further out at sea, whereas a
Long Prairie, when the Ixing Prai­ j They waived examination ami were dredge, whenever there ia a shallow
place in the channel, will remove it
rie Creamery Company was organ­ leach placed under $2,500 bonds. It
He thinks the days of jetty work
ized. It was thought the company j seems that these youug men took
along this coast is past.
would take over Henry Rogers’ lac two girls to the room over the Gem
tory at that place for $1250, but the i Theater, where they remained all
| night, one of the young men and Bran, per ton .. .....................
deal did not go through.
I
Th me who obtained certificates ; girl «s-cupying the lied ami the Shorts, per ton .................... .
young man and girl lai<l together R Barley, per ton ..............
29.(0
at the recent teachers' examination
on the floor.
No. 1, Grey Osta, per ton .
33.00
were:
The mail service, which was de No. I, White Oats, per ton
32.00
First Grade —Bertha Heiser._ Ger
trude McKimens. Mrs. A. S. foster layed last week on account of so Fruit Granulated Sugar, $5.21 pr. cwt
and F. A. Scofield.
4c. Ib.
I much mow in the mountains. re Fancy Small White Beans
Sei oml Grade Katie Sheets
Buttercup Milk ................. Wc. doz.
I
suited
in
several
days
mail
being
Third Grade—Luella Swii-ney.
...
M3c. doz.
Inez S-sfon, Anne M. Garner i----- delayed. The first to come to hand Cove Oysters
was some letter mail via Willamina,
Claudia Brown.
T ii . i . asimìk M kk < aviii . i . C o .
Next morning a
The Shake»|>eare Club met al the on Thursday.
home of Mr«. II. C. Ijimti on Thurs bunch of letter mail was brought in
Go to F. S. Whiteh.'Ute & Hon,
day, and, as usual.the memlierwaml over th>- North Yamhill route, ami
the leading agent«, for Bond, Acci­
the
same
afternoon
more
came
by
a few invited guest, spent a most
dent and Fire Inautance, •• they
enjoyable and profitable afternoon way of the south, bringing the first write more th«n three-quartet« of
daily
pa
(»era
since
Monday.
The
together, tne hostess serving a
the insurance written in Tillamook
dainty lunch served in up-to-date remsnder of the letter mail came in County, because they «re better
on
Sunday
and
Monday,
some
of
style. Mrs. latmli'a residence was
equipped than any one else la tfea
artistically de« orated with choir« the newepn|KTH Iwing a week old. business.
ami what tailed to get across the
carnations and rosea.
i