nuwk
Vol. XXIV.
No. 44
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 29, 1912.
affiliate with that organization while immediately refer the matter to a
the entrance fee has been reduced.
vote of the citizens.
Clyde
Kinnaman
had
the
mis
Eugene Guard : The W. H. Kay
NOT store some of
fortune to break his left leg while residence at the southeast corner
the nhiim
abundant energy of youth,
jumping from a buggy opposite of West Seventh and Washington
the Tillamook Feed Co.’s Btore on streets was sold today to Attorney
so that old age may enjoy its
Friday. Dr. Boats set the injured L M. Travis who with his family,
limb.
rightful shave of it ?
will occupy it in a few days. This
J. W. O’ Neel returned on Thurs­ is one of the finest residences in
day from Canyonville, in Southern the city and was built by Mr. Kay
YOU CAN put by some of your surplus
Oregon, where he went on a visit only two or three years ago. Mr.
to his son. He also went to Cor- Travis paid $7500 for the property.
energy in the shape of dollars you don’t need to
vallis, where he invested in city Mr. Kay sold the property only a
property.
few days to R. W. Newland, in
spend, IN THIS BANK, where it will im­
For sale, a good work team, har- part payment for the Nicklin groc­
mediately take on an energy of its own and, in
ness and wagon. Also two black ery store on East ^iinth street and
colts, full sisters, from the Nehalem Mr. Newland sold it to Mr. Travis
time, double ifself.
Thoughtful, purposeful
horse, one two year old and one
yearling colt. Enquire at the Head­
consideration of this vital subject NOW may
The Killkare Klub
light office.
mean the difference between peace and distress,
News was received in this city
The Killkare ' Klub met at the
last week of the death of Mrs. T h home of Mrs. Campbell, Thursday
dependence and independence, when the work­
Epplett, which too it place at Demos of last week. The ladies attired in
Springe on Friday
afternoon, their quaint colonial dresses and
ing days are over.
where she had gone for the benefit powered hair with curls, were very
of her health.
pretty indeed.
F. A. Sjrkes, of Spokane, Wash.,
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE, NOW,
The Klub decided to take up a
has located next door to Lamar’s portion of the study of “ Russia.”
variety store, and is prepared to do which will begin at the'next meet­
FOR YOU
all kinds of shoe repairing at ing
reasonable rates. All work guran.
Mrs. Campbell entertained as her
teed. Give him a call.
•
guests Mesdames Groat, Holmes,
oldest ]
Dr. S. M. Wendt, successor to Dr. B. C. Lamb, and the Misses Har­
BANK
Smith, speaks German. Surgery, riet and Theresa Gaylord; mem­
IN THE
'
_ TILLAMOOK CITY. ORE.
SUPERVISION
ear, eye, nose a nd throat. Office in bers: Mesdames Mason, Plank
COUNTY t
the Commercial Building, opposite Haberlach, Hoskins, Harter, Bales,
the Todd Hotel. All calls answered Alderman, L. L. Baker. Lamar,
Williams, and Sarchet.
♦
Several thousand dollars were sub­ day or night. Both phones.
ILLAMOOK JOTTINGS scribed
After partaking of a delicious
this week by Masons which
Died, at McMinnville, on Thurs­
luncheon
prepared by the hostess
is to go towr.rds the erection of a day, Mrs. Mary Ann High, who
Smelt 5c. at the Fish Market. .
in her uniqne way, the Klub ad­
was born at Ashland,Ohio, on the
Masonic Temple in this city.
Coal $10. a ton, delivered.
7th June, 1831. She was a former journed to meet at the home of
The Tillamook Feed Co. will make
Tillamook Feed Co. .
resident of this city and was a Mrs. Harter, on Thursday after­
noon, March 7th.
Pigs for sale. E. G. Anderson, you extra low prices on alfalfa hay woman greatly respected.
| if taken from the car, either in ton
[lemlock, Oregon.
A meeting of the Commercial
lots or car loads. See them at once.«
Hay for 8ale.
Horse, buggy and harness for
Clubs, Granges and school officials
A
young
man,
Swiss,
wishes
a
lale or trade.—J. R. Harter.
For Sale, Five Ton« of Oat Hay.
is called for Saturday afternoon, at
position on dairy ranch, or will rent
the Commercial Club room, to take $15.00 per ton delivered.—H. K.
Ladies’ $20 00 Rain Coat at $12.50,
with stock.—Address Albert Pfiff- into consideration the matter of Weston, Tillamook, Ore.
it Mason Pennington A Co.’s. *
ner, Grand Ronde, Oregon.
holding a county fair and stock
The Board of County Commis-
An Epidemic of Coughing
I will pay 8c., 10c. and 11c. for calf exhibit.
lioners will meet on Wednerday.
Is sweeping over the town. Old and
hides at my shop. Try me out and
Now that the automobile rush is young alike are affected, and the
Attorney H. T. Botts went out to
see.
The Old Reliable Hide and over we are repairing any and strain is particularly hard on little
Portland on business on Tuesday.
children and on elderly people.
Fur Dealer, N. E. Melchoir.
*
everything. Guns, locks and keys, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
1 Outing flannel, 12 yards for one
and is a quick, side and reliable cure for
The Tillamook High School de­ typwriters, cash registers
lollar, at Mason, Pennington A Co.*
complicated machinery a specialty. all coughs and colds. Contains no
3 Heifers, 3 years old, fresh in bating team will leave on Tuesday
At Ed’s Garage, 2nd Ave. Any­ opiates.—Chas. I. Clough Co.
March. For sale. See Frank Tone. for the Dalles where they will de­
bate with the High School of that thing that we can’t repair we will
It will pay you to look at Mason,
buy.
city.
Pennington* Co.’abargain counter
Simmons Brothers and Golds­
J. R. Gladden, late agent for the
Illis week.
Golden Gate in this citv, has pur­ worthy’s mill is now running and
Live chickens wanted at the Tilla­
ready for orders. Dressed lumber
mook Meat Company's Market, 13c. chased a fruit and confectionery furnished after February
15th.
store and some residence property
per pouud.
•
Rough lumber $8 per M. Dressed
at Seaside.
Bring your chickens to the Tilla-
lumber will lie sold at correspond­
S. W. Thompson and Floyd A.
mook MeatCompany’d Market, We
ingly low prices. Mill situated 8
Swan vs. Allan H. Wilson and wife
pay 13c. per'pound.
miles south of Tillamook
is a suit filed in the circuit court to
Mason, Pei’t>jmgton A Cc. are recover $4,651 being the balance on
Are you looking for something
Offering ladies’ winter under tfar- a promissory note.
new? Well, here you are. Guaran­
pients at a great reduction.
teed fire safe cement blocks. Plain
Two pure bred Holstein bulls for
Stock Fence and Poultry Fence
and rock face building blocks, e'c.
sale,
one
three
years
old
and
the
It prices unequaled in this county
other four months old.
Prices are Can oe seen on lot accross from
pefore. King A Smith Co.
Tillamook Feed Co. All kinds of
reasonable.—J. A. Hazlitt, Forest
cement work also done. A. E. Doerge,
The Tillamook Feed Company Grove, Ore. R. No. 1.
Lili pay 2V4 cents each for good
Box 446, Tillamook. Telephone to
Wanted, Oregon Quail, for breed­ Dick, the drayman.
,
lacks bearing their brand.
ing purposes. Permit for trapping
F. R. Beals vs. Mary L. Berger furnished.
The recent fire loss of the Tour­
Address 'Gene
M.
Lud wife is a suit filed in the
Simpson, Sup’t State Game Farm, ist Hotel at Nehalem, which occur­
Lircuit court to recover $100.
red on the 16th., was adjusted by
Corvallis, Oregon.
I Prof. R. U. Moore is on the sick
the Jefferson Fire Insurance Com- I
Slab wood for sale, 16in. lengths, panv’s adjuster and paid on Wed­
list He has been unable to allend
$2.75 a load, delivered. Over five nesday through the office of Watson
his classes for the past week.
loads $2.50 a load. Leave orders at
I Mrs. Alex. McNair returned on the A. G. Beale Lumber Co.’s office A Stephens. A draft for $3580.95 be­
ing received in payment of the loss
Faiday from several weeks visit or with the teamster.
.
just as rapidly as it could go thro
Irith her daughter at Eugene.
H. S. Soule, the piano tuner from ugh the mails.
I Tillamook Meat Company Lard I Portland is now in Tillamook for a
Brick.
Lbaolutely pure; $1.40, 101b. pail; I short time only. Orders for tuning
Lime,
pc., 31b. pail ; 50 lb. can 12c. lb. .
Cement,
may be left at Lamar’s or Clough’s
Shingles,
I An addition is being made to the drug stores.
•
Coal Oil,
■tar Theatre, by adding 24 feet
Carbon is heat. ABERDARE (Aus­
Coal, $10 ton,
■ nd otherwise improving the place. tralian) Coal carries double the per­
Poultry Supplies,
Potatoes, $1.50 per 100,
I Doors and Windows and Build­ centage of carbon of any other coal
“Best” hard wheat flour $1.40sk.,
ing Hardware of all Kinds. Let us on the market — Lamb-Schrader Co., $5.50 bbl..
*
Alfalfa meal, hay and al! kinds
kgure on your job. King A Smith Telephone, Main 1771.
Why work for others. A busi­ of feed at prices as low as any in
Company.
the citv.
I Anyone knowing the address of ness opportunity open here for a
T illamook F eed C o .
■V. S. Kent Please notify Staples. Man or Lady. Thirty Five Dollars
There
was
a meeting on Saturday
Ihe jeweler. 162 First st, Portland, required. Profits good. See us st of farmers who are opfxined to the
pace. King A Smith Co.
bre.
Port of Tillamook tax, when the
You cannot afford to wait until
I M. F. Lamb, of Eugene, came in
matter of not paying this'tax came
last week to look over his property Cement gets any cheaper, it might up. Sheriff Crenshaw is at sea as
lii this county and to visit, his son, go higher. 1 .amb-Schrader Co. to what to do. as attorneys differ in
carry the best grades at the lowest
b. B. La inb.
their opinions. He will decide on
I Born, on Wednesday to the wife prices. Telephone, Main 1771. *
Saturday whether he will allow the
pf Ralph Moore, a daughter; and
For Trade, Salem Resident pro­ farmers to pay their taxes less the
bn Thursday to the wife of Bert perty for dairy land in Tillamook Port tax.
rlapes, a*son.
County.
For particulars write
F. R. Beals, one of the owners of
Wanted.—Man or Lady to start C. B. Measor, Salem, Oregon. Also Lake Lytle, informs us that a con­
location of tract for clearing and grading the
b business of tbeir own in this city, give description and
thirty Five Dollars <$35.01)1 required, ! place.
streets, installing a wa’tr system
pee King A Smith Co.
Every progressive citizen should and making other siilistantial im­
I Tillamook County Bank v*. A. S. belong to the Tillamook Cominer provements hae tieen awarded to
plmer^inand Peter Heisel is a suit cial Club, and as an effort io to be Messrs. Hicks A Reifentierg. Mr.
pled in the circuit court to recover made to obtain fifty new members, Beals also proposes making sub­
this is a favorable opportunity to stantial improvements at Mohler
pin on a promissory note.
and Pacific City.
Storing T why
Energy
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK ~
Stepping Stones to Wealth
Are the steps leading to the savings bank.
Every man, 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.
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
' Bitulithic is much better in
L. C. ROGERS SAYS IT IS
SUPERIOR TO ASPHALT. wearing than asphalt. A piece of
bifuli'hic which I
took,
myself,
Engineer Thinks Best Pave­ from Fifth street in Portland, where
ment Is Cheapest.
it had lain for eight years, shows
In discussing the subject yester­ little wear, altho this street carries
day for the information of citizens about as heavy traffic through the
and taxpayers. Mr. Rogers gave year as any street in that city. ”
■“In my judgment, bitulithic woulif
his opinion as an engineer, in
which he unqualifiedly stated that last forever on the residence streets
bitulithic is the superior pavement. of Astoria. That this process of
pa veinent is tar
pavement
far superior to oral
ordinary
He said in part:
I _ asphalt
lias been proved in i the
__
” Asphalt is not suited to the con­ ' larger .oiLku
4
«
.
»
»
z*
«xweaiaa
cities time and again. Bilu-
ditions in Astoria. It is very slick, lithic is a permanent pavement.
I
and when the weather is wet and It does not go to pieces, and hardly
cold, horses can’t get a purchase, ever has to be repaired.”—The Morn-
because asphalt can’t make a rough i ing Astorian.
surface, which ts required on hills
Wood Wanted
such as we have here. Bitulithic,
however, roughens, and in Portland
Wanted «I cords of wood, alder
it has been a success on hills. It or hemlock. Half to be delivered
hae given satisfaction on two streets by March • 15th, balance by April
15th Bids to be in by March 5tti.
in that city that liuve 21 per cent
JoH Do.VALLSON,
grades.
President Elwood Creamery.
I
Miss Belle Kearney
Lecturer, Writer, Traveler
at
U. B. CHURCH
Friday Evening, March 1
At an adjourned meeting of the
city council on Monday evening,
the matter of the franchise to the
P. R. A N. was up for discussion
again, but no definite decision waa
arrived at aa to what concession»
the city couacil will grant the rail­
road. Should the council grant
three tracks and monop oly of the
street to tbs railroad, there are
quite a number of citizens who will
Miss Belle Kearney
who has an international reputation a» a lecturer and
writer, is a member of an old, conservative, Southern
family, but is distinctively representative of the New
South. Being intensely national in spirit, she stands
as an exponent of the most progressive womanhood
of the great commonwealth of the United States.
This will be the second number of our season’s lec­
ture course and promises to be one of the very best
numbers.
Come out and hear a splendid address.
“Russia as I Saw It”; “Old Days in Dixie Land"; and
“Around the World”, are some of the subjects she
talks on.
Personal Comment:
Miss Belle Kearney has rendered distinguished services to
her state and country.
Iler record as an educator, as a
writer, a lecturer, a philanthropist, places her among the lead­
ing women of the twentieth century. She requires no endorse*
incut. Her achievements speak tor iicr.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
U. S. Senator from Mississippi.
I Single Number, Adults, 50c.
ADMISSION:
Children, 25c.
This Number with’ the Remaining Two Numbers,
1 Including Reserved Seats, Adults, $ 1.25. Children, 65c.
LECTURE BEGINS 7:30 P M.