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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1911)
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, AUGUST 24, 1911. I The rain which fell Friday night i and Saturday did a great deal of good throughout the county in mak ing the grass start and putting the timberin a condition that will make the danger from forest fires con siderably leas. The Golden Gate left on Wednes day with L. L Craft, G. H. Smith, L. J. Maloney. Karl Thuer, R. Wend ling, W. D. Berkely, J. S. Handly, H. Borders, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Bord ere, J. Van Dotn and wife and thir teen from bay points. SECURITY r personal^bank account ia a guarantee Absolute independence. The satisfaction [able to draw your own check is really hnd carries more weight with it than if I your bills in currency. We are always bpen accounts with lady customers as a hice for their shopping excursions or ir personal payments. - TILL ANOOK COUNTY BANK1»“ TILLAMOOK TILLAMOOK CITY. CITY. ORE. ORE.___ SUPERVISION ! JOTTINGS :oal. • iuy your cascara lie and family are 'as down from Ne- th, to the wife of in. *nb and son left for Rrning. Ue.—Apply to C. N. g, Oregon. Mger, the Nehalem the city Monday, [cord wood for sale. I. B eals ’ Office. ” a complete line of Ik’s V ariety S tore . granted at the Tilla- ■pany's Market, 13c. at Elmore Park, Apply to E. H. Ickens to the Tilla- tny’s Market. We id. [blood Jersey Bull ^Months old.—Dr. J. look. * I, 50 x 100 feet, the Ity for $300 each.— H- Drew. • ’ and Lucy, sisters ft this morning for Elmore. jpest and best paper Leave orders at tris’ bam. * I the enterprising lem country, was in aof the week. Landsborough will ■esbyterian church knday evening. and wife and family Ina for a vacation Ids with old friends. |s and party will Brnlock to Fawcet I to cruise in that ice of A. Shuttson irinp completion. I will have a fine it” ia made from at. and makes the $1.50 per sack.— feck, amongst the laple Leaf Cream- ire are 40. was $300 (July. D and lie. for call k Try me oat and Reliable Hide and L Melchoir. • “Dement’s Best” Flour, fast get ting the lead. They haul it to Meda, Woods, Nehalem and intermediate points. Tillamook Feed Co. • The old Headlight building is being re-modelled again, the part which was used for the mill office is now being converted into a store. The passengers in on the Golden Gate Tuesday were: D. Lamb and wife, Mrs. Taylor, L. C. Hosford and wife and several from Astoria. Good team, wagon and harness for sale. Team is eight years old, weight 2700 lbs. True and sound in every way. E. G. Anderson, Hemlock, Ore. * Charles X. Peterson left on Satur day morning for Portland to do team work for the winter. Mr. Peterson is in the employ of Nord strom Brothers. Rough spruce and hemlock lum ber at $8.00perthousand at the Faw cet Creek Saw Mill, seven miles southof TiliamookCity. Goldsworthy A Dalpaz, pros. J. H. Rosenberg and family and H. H. Rosenberg and family will leave on Monday for Portland, where they expect to remain the coming winter. Rev. S. G. Finney, late pastor of the Presbyterian Church, who has been at a Sanatarium at Milwaukee, Ore., since he left this city, has gone to Redlands, Cal. |The law of God was aucceded by the gospel of the Kingdom of God, hence the need of a church where the Kingdom of God is preached exclusively.— J. C. GOVE. • If you are thinking of buying s phonograph, buy an Ediaon, if you want the bee!. If you don’t be lieve it call at Crooks’ store, at Hemlock, he can show you, * Joe. Effenberger, his sons Otto and W.— H. Effenberger, Ward M$yer. F. La Flamboy and Frank Knight were in town Monday on the suit of Effenbeiger vs. Tohl. F. R. Beals and wife started for the Eastern states Monday, where they . will spend the next three months in visiting old acquain tances and seeing the country. A practical Dairyman would like to rent dairy ranch and stock in Tillamook County. Reference given if required. W. W. Dodge, Salem, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 111. • F. A. Sykes, of Spokane, Wash., has located next door to Lamar’s variety store, and is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing at reasonable rates. All work guran- teed. Give him a call. * The Pen heron stallion Ville will make the stand for the season at Rogers A McNamer'a Livery Harn, in this city, with the exception of Mondays and Tuesdays, when the stallion will be at Beaver. * You are invited to inspect a few of the paintings of Mrs. Shrode’s classes now on display in the win dows of The Tillamook Feed Co. and King A Smith Co. These pictures show careful work, skill aud training. Mrs. Shrode teaches for 25c. an hour in class work. * The monthly meeting of the Till amook Commercial Club will be held next Monday evening, when the matter of paving and sewerage will be discussed. It is hoped that all the business men will be present so ae to come to some understand ing in an effort to boost and im prove Tillamook City. Tillamook City was visited this week by officers of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co., amongst whom were J. R Davies, district superintendent; C. H. Moore, dis trict commercial superintendent ; W. H. Philips, division commercial superintendent and M. Young, dis trict engeneer. Dr. D. A. Sanburn, who recently came to this city, has been arrested for practicing medicine without a state license, and^the case will not be tried until Tuesday. The state has a strong case against Sanburn, who, however, admits that lie lias not a state licecse, but claims that he heals by means of magnetism and frequent rubbing. Jos. Effenberger vs. William Tohl, was a Nehalem case tried in Justice Stanley’s court on Monday, which grew out of a misunderstanding between the parties, The justice tried to have the case settled out of court, but this could not be ar ranged. The suit was to recover $31.08,but themisunderstanding was over the sum of $16.48. The Justice decided the case in favor of Effen berger C. W. Campbell, late of the Camp bell Drug Co., of Spokane, Wash., opened his store at the corner of 2nd street and 2nd Avenue East, Tuesday morning. Mr. Campbell is a very pleasant man and thinks that Tillamook has a great future before it. With the fresh nejy stock which Mr. Campbell has on hand, he will undoubtedly share to some extent in the drug trade of this county. The Sue H. Elmore came in on Wednesday with a full load of freight and a few passengers. She is bring ing in freight for Nehalem, which is shipped up there on the railroad. She left this morning, her passen gers being Mrs. Iler, Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Evans, George Streeter and wife, W. Graydon and wife, A. W. Erckerbrack, Mrs. Fuller, Mamie Glaser. Mrs. B. C. Lamb and eon. Walter Wood, the contractor whose bid for the building of the new “Lamb Dock,” was received by B. C. Lamb, has the work already un der good headway. The dock will be 75x91 in the main txsly with an additional 10x125 along the water frontage, making the dock extend along the water front for the dis tance of 200 feet. The Lamb Dock will ¿be used by the Pacific Naviga tion Co’s, boats and will lie the beat place of landing on the water front. tractor Sweeney has about finished work on the road, and with the road completed next month, there is lia ble to be considerable travel into this county this Fall. The gasoline boat which has t>een under construction at the Peterson ship yards in this city since late spring was launched last Monday night at eleven o'clock. The craft, which is owned by Capt, Dodge and John A. White, is a very staunch built little boat, 46 ft. long, with 1214 ft. beam and between 3H and 5 feet draught. She has a ton age of 10 ton net or 14J4 ton gross and is equipped with a II.P. standard make engine. The owners expect to use their boat for deep- sea fishing and coastwise trolling, and have planned to begin opera tion the 1st of September. Capt. Dodge, one of the owners of the boat, will be the master, and Mr. White, the other owner, will be the chief-engineer. The valuation of the boat complete is about $3,000. S. W. McFarland, who has been writing policies for the National Life Insurance.Co. in this county the past summer, seems to have suddenly disappeared a couple of weeks ago. On Saturday, two weeks ago, he informed Dr. Boats, the physician for the company, that e number of people would be in, in a few days, to be examined. He also stated at that time that he would be gone from town for a few days but would lie back in order to canvass the south end of the county. On Sunday he took the Henrietta for Bayocean and has not been heard of since. Mr. Cienshaw has taken charge of the search for the missing man but has been unable to learn anything of his where abouts. Mr. McFarland has a wife and daughter who reside in Port land. It is thought by the Sheriff that he went East. SUICIDE OF A TILLAMO3K YOUNG WOMAN. Messages Are Sent to F lends Be fore Snakecharmer Takes Life. B oise , I daho , Aug. 1ft—Grace Moreland, a snake charmer with a carnival company, who committed suicide here late last night in the Iberia Hotel, claimed us her home Tillamook Ore., where relatives are said to reside. The Corner’s jury today found that the young woman, who was but 20 years of age, killed herself by taking chloroform. Her grandmother, Mrs. I-orefta Daily, is a resident of Portland and the laxly is being held pending instructions from her. Despondency ove« the recent death of R. J. O'Donnell, a balloon ist, is said to have been the cause of Miss Moreland taking her life. She had often Bpoken of O’ Donnell, apparently her lover, since his un timely death. After attending a dance at the White City here last night Miss Morelan<r”went to her room at the Iberia and took the deadly drug. Her body was found several hours later. Two letters were left by the woman, one to Professor Miller of the carn ival company, asking him to dis pose of her personal belongings so that her body could be “laid be neath the sod,” ae she was tired of this "accursed life.” The second was to George Patrick, prison guard, Presidio, San Francisco, bidding him good-bye. Grace Moreland, the young woman who committed suicide, was the daughter of M. D. Redding, who was City marshal for several months this year. She ran away from home four years ago, and for a long time her father did not know where she had There are a number of pictures on gone. It seems that she first went exhibition in the store windows of to Portland and then went to Cor King A SmithJCo. and the Tilla- vallis and worked at an hotel there. mook Feed Co., which are interest- I whw Rh<_ |M>rame a inted wllh works of art, especially aj jt|thewo)nunwbo waB jn Mtlahr is local talent, and pupils of Mrs. , charming outfit which had visited Shrode who painted them. The 1 thia city a few months previous She local artists are Mrs. Emmett Bales j told the woman that she would like Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Fred Poor to ( get in it there was a show, and man, Mrs. Carris Kinnaman and' Mies Hattie Walker. All the pic- ' the woman quitting her job, the young woman was sent for and she tures show considerable ability on became the snake charmer of the the l»art of the painters, some of | ! outfit until she ended her unhappy whom undertook hard subjects Io |. ” , file by taking poison. She changed paint. There are also several pic her name to Moreland. tures on exhibition which were painted by Mrs. Shrode. which are Dairy Farm for Sale. also creditable works of art. Engineer Geo. L I »a via having I will sell my dairy farm, either severed hie connection with the P. as a whole or cut it up into small R. A N. Co.. he has gone to Texas. tracts, on the Wilnoii river, at greatly r-dured price. Engineer Miller has taken hie piece L. G. F reeman . and will see the road completed, Apply to J. C. Bewelv. which will only be a few weeks from Grain Hay for Bale now, ae it io expec ted that trains Grain Hay- for Sale. Apply to M. will be running by the 15th of next month, that ia if nothing happens Melchior, Tillamook, Ore. to retard the work. In any event Engineer Miller thinks that it will not he later than the 25th Septemlier j when trains will Le running Con- I $1.50 per year 1740. The Coflfee Pot Bank. 1911 The Up to the Minute Bank. The savings idea is just as worthy, just as necessary to business success to-day as it was in 1740, but the methods have advanced during that time. We now have the most modern savings convenience invented and respectfully in vite the people ot Tillamook County to call and see them. In brief, let us tell you that it is a small HOME SAVINGS BANK which registers, or indicates, at all times, THE EXACT AMOUNT OF MONEY which has been placed in it. The amount of money is plainly shown at all times, the amount cf each kind of coin— Nickles, dimes, quarters and so on. The thing that stimulates saving is to see the amount grow, to see it every day, right before your eyes. With one of our new banks this feature is the big thing and these banks have proven very popular wherever they have been placed. GET ONE THE FIRST TIME YOU ARE IN TOWN, especially if you have children, for you know the adage, “ as the twig is bent, so is tree inclined,” and the children will take unusual interest in these banks be cause THEY ARE SOMETHING NEW AND UNIQUE. THEY ARE to be had FREE for we loan them to anyone who starts au account of 11 or more. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK. OF The Only Government Examined Bank in the Cou n tv. — THE MAN’S JEWELRY. May not be so costly or so varied as that of iny lady, but he ¡8---or ought to be— particular about having it of the best quality, exclusive in design and neat in appearance. We cater to the dressy man’s jewelry needs andean please him in variety, quality and prices. We solicit a call of inspection to post you on our offerings in rings, fobs, scarf pins, tie-clips, etc. Eugene Jenkins, Reliable Jeweler. Next to the Post Office Tillamook-Forest Grove STAGE LINE. Leaves Daily at 5 a.m., arriving at Forest Grove at 6 p.m. FARE, $5.00. D. A. SANBURN, French Specialist 1 trc.it »tic. esaíully all Clironi«' Diseñara of lio til •ríe» with Impcrted Herir», and wiih my batirla •o callerl mngnrtic treatmenta. I wíll cure tlie most atutrlxun caaes witbont tlie nae of Ihe hnife OVEN 40 YKAKS EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION FREE OFFICE HOI RS, V TO 12 A M. TO « PM. Office over Ed's Garage, Tillamook, Oregon.
