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TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 22, 1912.
Fathers
Teach your boys and girls
the value of money.
Let each
child have its own savings ac­
count, and cultivate an interest
in seeing it grow.
There is no better w'ay to
lay the foundation for lives of
thrift.
A good start and an
early one will have a great in­
fluence on the child’s future.
This bank has a Savings
Department.
oldest ]
BANK
IN TH L
COUNTY 1
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
TILLAMOOK CITY. ORE.
ILI/AMOOK JOTTINGS
Smelt 5c. at the Fish Market.
Coal $10. a ton, delivered.
Tillamook Feed Co. .
Cement, Lamb-Schrader Co., Tel.
1. 1771.
Chas. Ray was in from Clover-
lale to day.
Pigs for sale. E. G. Anderson,
lemlock, Oregon.
Sheriff Crenshaw has collected
iver $50,000 in taxes.
Horse, buggy and harness for
pie or trade.—J. R. Harter.
Geo. R. McKimens was down
rom Nehalem on Thursday
Ladies’ $20.00 Rain Coat at $12.50,
It Mason Pennington & Co.’s. *
IShelby Electric Lamps will please
Lu. Try them. King A Smith Co.
■Outing flannel, 12 yards for one
pilar, at Mason, Pennington 4 Co.*
13 Heifers, 3 years old, fresh in
larcii. For sale. See Frank Tone,
lit will pay you to look at Mason,
knningtonA Co.’ebargain counter
Bis week.
*
■Live chickens wanted at the Tills-
look Meat Company’s Market, 13c.
Mr pound.
•
ER. Robinson left for Portland
■ednesday morning after a week’s
■sit in town.
Kott,—A wedding ring marked
I B. A reward of $3 to the finder
■ this office.
Keep your eye on Tillamook City
■ a large railroad center in the
Mr future.
BVe «are sorry to say that Mrs.
Bverance, wife of Frank Severance
»till quite sick.
Bring your chickens to the Tilla-
Kok Meat Company’s Market. We
By 13c. per pound.
Klark Whitestone and family
in from Portland on Friday to
Bk in the saw mill.
■pring stock has arrived at Patz-
fls. You are cordially asked to
Hpect the new 1912 line.
■»»on, Pennington A Co. are
^Bring ladies’ winter under gar-
^Lts at a great reduction.
^Bie Tillamook Feed Company
(my 2W cents each for good
bearing their brand.
Mhlamook Meat Company Lard
^Llutely pure; $1.40, 10 lb. pail;
& 51b. pail ; 50 lb. can 12c. lb. .
^fcedles. Bobbins and Shuttles for
^B Sewing Machine manufactured
i^Lnd Belts. King A Smith Co.
infant’s Crib, a Baby Go-cart,
as new, and Quick Meal Range
Ml nhort time. See Ira C. Smith.
.Hear load of high grade Jersey
l^kk was shipped into Tillamook
l^| week by F. R Beals and Ernest
^Lht.
CAPITA L
$30.000 00
STATE
SUPERVISION
When shopping remember Patz-
laf's, as they have their new spring
stock in.
W. O. W. members may pay their
dues to Mr. E. J. Claussen during
the absence of Mr. Carl Haberlach
from the city.
When the stump is full of water,
use Stumping Powder on those
stumps. It does better work. See
King & Smith Co.
Miss Lena and Harold and Frankie
Eppelett left for Demos Springe on
Monday to visit their mother who
is taking treatment there.
A young man, Swiss, wishes a
position on dairy ranch, or will rent
with stock.—Address Albert Pfiff-
ner, Grand Ronde, Oregon.
I will pay 8c., 10c. and lie. for call
hides at my shop. Try me out and
see.
The Old Reliable Hide and
Fur Dealer. N. E. Melchoir.
•
Thos. Harris, the cleverest color­
ed comedian since the days of the
old Minstrel King, Billy Kenands,
is with the Nashville Students. .
The Tillamook Feed Co. will make
you extra low prices on alfalfa hay
if taken from the car, either in ton
lots or car loads. See them at once. *
To rent, a -farm near Hemlock, of
245 acres, which will support 12 to
15 cows, on a three years leaae.
Apply E. B. O’Neel, Bayocean, Ore..
Don’t buy Tons ; Buy Heat Unite,
Aberdare (Australian) Coal is sold
on its merits as a Heat producer,
Lamb-Schrader Co., Telephone
Main 1771.
TheC. C. C. Q.,—sometimes called
the Colored Church City Quartette
is along with the NaahvilleStudente.
They get ¿harmony out of any old
song, any old way.
Two pure bred Holstein bulls for
sale, one three years old and the
other four months old.
Prices are
reasonable.—J. A. Hazlitt, Forest
Grove, Ore. R. No. 1.
.
Wanted, Oregon Quail, for breed-
ing purposes. Permit fortrapping
furnished.
Address ’Gene
M.
Simpson, Sup't State Game Farm,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Slab wood for sale, 16in. lengths,
$2.75 a load, delivered. Over five
loads $2 .50 a load. Leave orders at
the A. G. Beale Lumber Co.’s office
or with the teamster.
George Washington, the man who
never telle a lie, is to be seen with
the Nashville Students this year.
He is so funny that his clothes
won’t fit him.
•
Csrl Haberlach left on Tuesday
morning for Portland and Loe
Angeles to interview the buyers and
become better acquainted with those
who handle Tillamook cheese.
Nay Bros., wooden and soft shoe
dancers, twins, and as much alike
as two peas, will entertain with some
new spring lines for 1912 have up-to-date songs and do clever
red at PatzlaFs. Call and look stunts in dancing, and are among
i over. You will not be asked the feature acts of the Nashville
Students.
•ged to buy.
IiAMHR’S
VARIETY
STORE
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
•• DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND.”
A full line of 1912 styles and Pat­ advised that he can receive taxes,
terns in Ginghams at Patzlaf s. A lees the Port tax.
full range Of prices.
Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, of the
The Tillamook Hose Company Anti-Saloon League, will preach and
will give its annual dance at the lecture at M. E. church in this city
Tillamook Commercial Club this on Sunday morning and evening,
(Thursday) evening.
the evening service being a union
H. S. Soule, the piano tuner from meeting.
Portland, is now in Tillamook for a
The property owners on Main
short time only. Orders for tuning street who pre arguing for three
may be left at Lamar’s or Clough’s railroad tracks on Front street are
drug stores.
,
blind to property rights, Why not
For Trade, Salem Resident pro­ allow three tracks on Main street or
perty for dairy land in Tillamook some other street ? Somehow we
County.
Eor particulars write feel that the property owners on
C. B. Measor, Salem, Oregon. Also Front street will have a just cause
give description and location of for complaint, and they should peti­
tion the city council to give the
place.
For sale, a good work team, har railroad forty feet on Main street
ness and wagon. Also two black and not on tneir street. Why not ?
colts, full eistery, from the Nehalem
Some opposition developed at
horse, one two year old and one Garibaldi to C. F. Alexander be­
yearling colt. Enquire at the Head coming postmaster of that place. It
light office.
seems that no one with the ex­
I
F. A. Sykes, of Spokane, Wash., ception Mr. Alexander could be
I
has located next door to Lamar’s induced to take the office until Sun­
variety store, and is prepared to do day, when Mrs. Sarah J. McMillan
all kinds of shoe repairing at finally consented, and a petition
reasonable rates. All work guran. was circulated in her behalf and
sent to Washington, and it is tho­
teed. Give him a call.
*
Dr. S. M. Wendt, successor to Dr. ught the person having the most
Smith, speaks German. Surgery, names on their petition will be ap­
ear, eye, nose and throat. Office in pointed.
the Commercial Building, opposite- - Died, nn Sunday morning, Mies
Eichinger, daughter of Mr.
the Todd Hotel. All calle answered Clara
'
day or night Both phones.
*
; and Mrs. Eichinger, at the home
George Benson met with an acci- of
' her sister, Mrs. L Harrison,
The deceased
dent last week while doing the 1 near Hobsonville.
bachelor’s act He was frying, had been quite seriously sick for
when a scale of iron flew into his 1 several weeks, and underwent an
but she continued to get
eye, causing considerable pain, operation,
1
worse, until death claimed her on
which was removed by a doctor.
Sunday. This is another sad be
C. L. Shirreff, district manager of ' reavement to the parents and fam­
the Woodmen of the World, is in ily, for they lost another daughter
thecity in behalf of that order, and a last year. They have the sympathy
special meeting of Alder Camp is of their friends and neighbors.
called for-tomorrow (Friday) eve­
Mayor Harter returned from Port­
ning in the K. P. hall, over the Gem
land last week where he had been
Theatre.
looking ovei^and investigating the
Now that the automobile rush is different hard surface pavements.
over we are repairing any and While there he called upon General
everything. Guns, locks and keys, Manager Campbell, of the Southern
typwriters, cash registers
and Pacific, in regard to the application
complicated machinery a specialty. of the P. R. A N. for three tracks
At Ed’s Garage, 2nd Ave. Any­ on Front street. The Mayor is not
thing that we can’t repair we will in favor of allowing any railroad
buy.
company to monopolize that street,
Everything indicates there will be and should the city council pass an
an early spring. There is no snow ordiuauce to that effect, it would be
in the mountains, it all disappear­ in his power to veto it or the people
ing several weeks ago. Trees are could take a referendum vote on
budding and some are in leaf, and the question.
grass has been growing so fast
that the meadows now afford good
A Quanit Social.
pastures.
With the quaint, bright costumes
Simmons Brothers and Golds­
worthy’s mill is now running and of the days before the Revolution,
ready for orders. Dressed lumber the powered hair and curls, the
furnished after February
15th. stately bearing andjtheslow deliber.
Rough lumber $8 per M. Dressed ate tread, ladies of the Guild and
lumber will be sold at correspond­ young people of the Presbyterian
ingly low prices. Mill situated 8 Church presented scenes from the
Colonial days at the Church last
miles south of Tillamook.
evening. The affair showed consid­
The first car load of wire products
erable thought and skill and the
ever shipped into Tillamook County
participants are to be commended
has been received by King A Smith
for the excellence and accuracy of
Company. Car consisted of Woven
the production.
Wire, Barbed Wire and Nails. Par­
Tableaux and a drill were used to
ties wanting any of these items
illustrate incidents with which we
should see this firm before they buy.
have becomefamiliar. Washington
They will save you money.
and the cherry tree, his giving up
The Tillamook High School debat­ the thought of entering the Navy,
ing team, composed of Benley the spirit of '76, the making of the
Stem, Reyd Bain and Elbert Ginn, first flag, events such as these were
will debate with The Dalles High represented.
School team on the 8th of March, | The drill was presented by twelve
and the former will have the affir­ young ladies in costume and was
mative side of the question on the particularly well received. Music
parcels post issue.
’ was rendered between the tableaux
Are you looking for something by an orchestra composed of Mrs.
new? Well, here you are. Guaran­ Campbell, Miss Ruby and Chester
teed fire safe cement blocks. Plain McGhee. A reading by Mrs. L. L.
and rock face building blocks, e c. Baker and a vocal solo by Miss
Can oe seen on lot accross from Edith Alger completed the program.
After the performance light re­
Tillamook Feed Co. All kinds of
cement work also done. A. E. Doerge, freshments were served; the social
Box 446, Tillamook. Telephone to being a decided success in every
Dick, the drayman.
way.
__________
Improved and unimproved realty
Billiard Tournament.
in Portland and Hood River and
The billiard tourament at the
improved and unimproved farm
lands near Lyle, Washington, and Tillamook Commercial Club has
Banks. Oregon, for sale, or ex­ created a good deal of interest.
change for improved or unimprov­ Thus far M. F. Leach and T. B.
ed realty in Tillamook City or Val­ Handley have the highest scores :
731
ley. Enquire of Attorney John Le­
T B. Handley.
land Henderson, Room 216, Tilla­
543
W. F. Baker ..........
750
mook Block.
M. I Leach.........
514
W. M. Gordon ...
Brick.
3S3
W. H. Holley ....
Lime,
417
Cement,
E. Jenkins.............
Shingle«,
4i»
tPiawker...............
Coal Oil,
37»
rank Fitzpatrick
Coal, $10 ton,
375
Carl Haberlach ...
Poultry Supplies.
:« m
Webster Holmes .
Potatoes. $150 per 100
571
S. M. Kerron ........
•’Best’’ hard wheat flour $1.40 ah.,
533
Bert King...............
$450 bbl..
2K3
lohn Latimer ...
Alfalfa meal, hay and st! kinds
«00
Boyd Menenhall..
i of feed at prices as low a" any in
3MI
James Walton ....
! the city.
52H
H. T. Botts...........
TILLAMOOK FKRD CO.
«15
F. I. Sappington .
323
A. K. Caae.............
I A nnmber of the farmers who are
«21
Ira Smith...............
■ opposed to the Port of Tillamook
i met st the Court House on Satur-
Prices for Hogs
I day, and it was decided to circulate
' a petition so as to ascertain how
I.ight hog" 150 lbs SViT-
many would agree not to |>ay the
150 lbs. to Jin lbs. Sc.
200 lbs. to 250 Um 7 Sc
[Port tax They will have another
300 lbs. and over, 7c.
meeting and then decide what they
Tillamook Meat Company.
will do. Sheriff Crenshaw baa been
Stepping Stones to Wealth
Are the steps leading to the savings bank.
Every num, woman and child ought to travel
up these steps often.
It spells success and
independence in the future. Thrift in youth
means wealth in old age. Deposit your savings
with us and you will find them accumulating at
a 'rapid rate, and earning good interest while
accumulating.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
S.P. PLANNING LINE Tillamook Commercial Club.
A smoker will follow the regular
ON COAST.
Engineers Examine the
Country from Siuslaw
to Tillamook.
business meeting of the Tillamook
Commercial Club to be held next
Monday evening, when matters of
importance will be considered It
is desired that there be a full atten­
dance.
Engineers Hoey and Fontaine,
who have been engaged in super­ Lady Evangelist Coming.
vising most of the construction
On March 20th, Mien Anna Glea­
work of the Natron end of the new
main line cutoff of the Southern son, Evangelist, and Miss Elizabeth
Pacific, have been doing reconnoi- Merritt, soloiat, will begin a revival
sance work for the Harriman inter­ meeting at the M. E. Church. These
ests for what appears to be u 200- ladies are consecrated workers, who
tuile extension right down the Ore­ have been very successful in their
gon coast line from Tillamook Bay work. They come with the very
153 con
to Coos bay. The line as reconnoit­ highest endorsements.
ered would connect the recently verts in the recent meeting at Slieri
completed Pacific Railway & Navi­ dan. They are at present having
gation company’s road from Port­ large results in a meeting at Dallas.
land to Tillamook «titli the proposed Plan to begin with first service and
Willamette Pacific line from Eugene continue throughout.
J. T. M ookk , Pastor.
to Coos bay, which is now under
construction.
This line would give the Hurri-
M.R. Church Servicen.
man interests a continuous belt line
with Portland, Eugene, Tillamook
10.1X) a. m.—Sunday School,
and Coos bay points as the import­ tide is rising. The impulse of the
ant terminals. The ground covered Convention will abide in greater
by Hoey and Fontaine is a richly efficiency of the school.
productive one, which has not had
11. a. m.- Rev. Mr. Z.immermsn
the proper industrial or agricultu­ of the Anti-Saloon League will
ral development simply because preach. He is a live wire. Hear liim.
the territory lacked suitable trans­
0 30 p. in.— Epworth League. The
portation facilities.
young people arc cordially invited.
The engineers started their pre­
7 80 p. m.- Anti-Saloon represent­
liminary work at Gardiner, which ative, Mr. Zimmerman,of Portland,
is at the mouth of Umpqua river will give an illustrated lecture at a
and one of the important points on Union Meeting of all the Churches.
the Eugene-Coos bay extension. Come-enjoy and profit by this ser­
From there they went over the vice.
country northward and touched at
J ames T. M cxikk . pastor.
Florence, the first point to lie touch
ed by the Eugene extension on the
Dairy Farm Wanted.
Pacific coast, and located at the
*
mouth of the Siuslaw river. Thence
Wanted by an experienced dair
going northward, the locators struck man, a dairy farm to rent, wit
toward Yakima bay points, Toledo, 20 to 30 cow,. Apply to thia office.
Newport, Elk City, and traversed
the fruitful Siletz and Grand Ronde
Indian reservations on the way to
Tillamook.
AT
They were at Tillamook looking
over the terminal situation for sev-
eral days before their identity was
discovered.
Their reconnoitering work seems
to indicate that the Southern Pa­
cific is contemplating early con­
struction of a line down the Oregon
shore. Such a line lias been talk­
ed of for years, and many railroad
location engineers have gone over
the route, and from reports they
have made there will not be a very
large amount of heavy construction
or difficult engineering problems
to be overcome.—Telegram.
Nashville Students
LYRIC
Spelling and Letter Contest
The First National Bank, of Tilla­
mook City, is at present conducting an
educational contest in the county, the
schools of Nehalem, Bay City, Clover­
dale and Tillamook City taking part.
The contest will be in spelling and
letter writing.
The principals of the
school* will conduct the contests in
their respective schools and the First
National Bank will submit the words
and letters.
The judging will be done
by the board of directors of the bank.
A first prise of 110, second prise of
$6, and a third prise of 12.60 will be
given in each contest.
The contest
will take place on Friday, March 1.
COY HERNDON ANI)
EDUCATED TROUPE.
Sometimes called the wizard of
hoopville, |>erforming wonderful
aod seeming impoaaible feats with
hiahemps. Thia young man 1« un­
doubtedly the greatest negro hoop
roller in the world, carrying special
scenery for his act, which would be
Wood Wanted
a credit to the largest vaudeville
Wanted 30 cords of wood, alder house in the country He ia with
or hemlock. Half to lie delivered the Nashville Students, at the Lyric
by March 15th, balance l>j
Theatre. Saturday and Sunday,
15th. Bida to be in by Marc!
February 24th and 25th. A real treat
Joa DoNALLaox,
that
no one can afford .o miss.
President Elmore Creamery.