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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
I TILLAMOOK, OREGON APRIL 11, 1912. How to Get Rich. Live within your means. Limit your wants while enlarging your resources. Dispense with luxuries as long as you can pay only for necessities. Promote your independence by becom- ing a money saver as well as a money saver as well as a money earner. You can buy an interest-bearing Certi ficate of Deposit or make a deposit in our Savings Department every time you have a spare dollar. OUNTY Tl LLAMOOK COUNT Y BAN 1 supervision llamook jottings Lytle A Gordon handle all kinds of building materials in any amount and can quote the lowest prices in the city. See them before buying. • Wanted, Oregon Quail, for breed ing purposes. Permit for trapping furnished. Address ’Gene M. Simpson, Sup’t State Game Farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Dr. -P. O. Bonebrake, conference superintendent, will preach at the United Brethren church on Sunday evening. In the morning he will preach at Beaver. There will be ice cream social at the Oddfellows’ Hall Friday even ing, the 12th, under the auspieces of the United Brethren Endeavor- ers All are invited. A game of base ball will be play ed tomorrow (Friday) afternoon be tween the Tillamook Commercial Club and the Tillamook High School at Stillwell Park I E. C. Madden had a close call of being drowned on Friday, when his canoe upset. With the assist ance of Chris Frantzen, who had a long poll, he managed to reach slioie. Charles Kunze left Tuesday for Buxton, where he went to obtain the services of a man to look after the proposed milking contest, as the department had failed to send ■ a man in ed with blue uniforms and helmets. Night watchman Meyers thinks that the uniform might prevent someone mistaking him for a burg lar and take a crack at him when making inspection of different buildings. The Shakespeare Club met on Friday at the home of Mis. B. C. Lamb, and the ladies had another delightful afternoon’s enjoyment. The decorations and souvenirs were unique and arranged in tasteful style. The hostess served an excel lent lunch of dainties, which all en joyed. At the M. E. Church on the evening of Friday, April. 12th, at 8 o’clock. Madam Tausch will give a poetical sketch of the life and times of Gusta vus Adolphus, of Sweeden, a hero of the faith. The narrative will be ac companied by music throughout. Mad am Tausch is a writer of renown for the German press. Several of her shorter production? have been publish ed in the best German magazines. Every lover of Sweeden and her his tory should hear this lady. The following teachers have been re-elected : L. L. Baker, principal ; R. U. Moore, High School; Florence Laufman, High School ; Mrs. Ilans Hanson, lluzli School ; E. E. Fin ley. Imsincss dept. ; Mrs. E. G. Ford, seventh grade ; Verna Seston, sixth grade ; Mrs. Laura Leach, second grade ; Clara Tinnerstett, primary dept ; Kathrine Burge, ' primary dept Some of the present teachers did not care to accept for another year, and for that reason ; were not re elected We are sorry to announce the death of Mrs, Chester Stewart, * which took place in this city on Sunday after an illness of several months, the cause 'of death being i tuberculosis. Deceased leaves a , husband and one child. She was the daughter of Mrs. A. I.. Fitz patrick, who,with the bereaved fam ilies, have the sympathy of the community. The remains were buried on Tuesday, the religious ■ services being held in the Catholic Church. For Sale, Household Goods. J. W. Maddux has established a Second house east of the Academy. city transfer office next to the Gem Mrs. A. Phelps. • le Todd is in on a visit, theatre on Main street, where all Edmunds pays 17 cents a pound orders can be left, which will be ntinee at the Star, Saturday, at in trade for calf hides. promptly attended to..or call the p. m. Tillamook Mercantile Co. . office up by phone, Main 651. iment, Lamb-SchraderCo., Tele- Bring your chickens to the Tilla Dr. S. M. Wendt, successor to Dr. le Main 1771. 0 Choice Strawberry plants for mook Meat Company’s Market, We Smith, speaks German. Surgery, pay 13c. per pound. ear, eye, nose and throat. Office in See Shrode. the Commercial Building, opposite Mason, Pennington & Co. are G Freeman returned to Cor- offering ladies’ winter under gar- the Todd Hotel. All calls answered s on Tuesday. day or night. Both phones. • ments at a great reduction. rn, on Monday to the wife of Oscar Aschim, the night man at A nice line of Laces just received, . McCarty, a son. 5c. per yard. La maps Variety Store. the Pacific States Telephone office, torney Oak Nolan ia in from discovered a fire there the other “Drop in and look around.” land on business. night caused by two electric wires There will be preaching both Robinson, of Portland, is in getting crossed; but he soon ex morning and evening at the Pres city on business. tinguished it with chemicals. byterian Church next Sunday. re the Tillamook Feed Co. a Don’t put in all your time think, Tillamook Meat Company Lard for your groceries. * absolutely pure; $1.40, 101b. pail; ing of the "Sweet By-and-By,” but be sure and connect up with Z. W. Leghorn Eggs- $1,00 per 75c., 51b. pail; 50 lb. can 12c. lb. . the “Sweet Now-and-Now” which ig of 15. A. M. Ginn. If you are looking for a wagon or nted, 100,000 pounds of Bees a buggy of any kind it will pay ia the time to Buy A berdare (Aus tralian) Coal, Lamb Schrader Co. . Clough’s Drug Store. you to see the Tillamook Feed Co.* Mrs. Harry Crane sustained the lies’ $20.00 Rain Coat at $12.50, Have you tried the Diamond W. loss of her home on the Miami on son Pennington <k Co.’s. * Steel Cut Coffee? Gee, but It’s Saturday by fire, which came as t your neighbor about De- good ! Get it at the Tillamook Feed another serious loss after the death I s beet, or else ask Shrode. * Co. • of her husband. The place was to date dress making over N Coulson and wife left for Banks partly insured and a subscription Theatre. Mrs. Laura Potter. . this week where they have bought is being circulated to help her out famous corn fed Sinclair land and will go into tho. poultry At a meeting of the city council i, at the Tillamook Feed Co. • business. on Saturday evening, it was decid ing flannel, 12 yards for one For Sale,—Mamoth Blackberry ed to use bitulithic in the pave- ', at Mason, Pennington de Co., bushes. Apply J. L. Norton, South ment of the city, the Warren Con- low the crowd to the Star The- west corner Norton's Addition. Till struction Company putting in a | tentative bid of $2.05 for the «tan- Matinee Saturday afternoon, amook City. Dr. J. E. Reedy and wife return I dard grade and $1.80 for tlie light. cent’s Best and the Diamond e ia becoming the talk of the ed from California on Wednesday I Lee Dye fell from a wood wagon and will make Tillamook their on Main street on Saturday during a fainting spell. As he fell head ited, a position as cook or permanent home. The hose company was called downward his face struck the hard '.—Apply at the Headlight out on Tuesday, the moss covered I road, causing several gashes on the : face. He was picked up and Dr. ill pay you to look at Mason. roof of Mowry A Latimer's barber Went attended to his injuries. shop being on fire. ngtonA Co.’s bargain counter At a congregational meeting of eek. C. M. Martin, who resided in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday chickens wanted at the Tilla- this county about twelve years I evening, it was unanimously de Meat Company’s Market, 13c. ago, was back this week with a cided to call Rev. W. C. Ross, as view of buying a farm and remain and. pastor of that church. Mr. Ross is ing here. say the Diamond W. line high'y recommended by Dr. Hill, be beat for quality.—Tilla- Simmons Brothers and Golds who dedicated this church. feed Co. worthy’s mill is now running and Regular services at the United e is only one Democrat who ready for orders. Dressed lumber Brethren church Sunday will be as furnished after February 15th. id a petition on the county follows : Sunday school 10 a.m. ; Dressed via., Theo. Jacoby for Ptfrt of Rough lumber $8 per M preaching 11 a m. and 8 p.m. The lumber will be sold at correspond “ty. He deserves to be elect- The t youi.g people’s meeiing7p.m. ingly low prices. Mill situated 8 showing the rest of the morning theme will lie “Cleansing miles south of Tillamook. its such a good example. from all ein.” Now that the automobile rush is over we are repairing any and J everything. Guns, locks and keys, typwriters, cash registers and complicated machinery a specialty- I 'At Ed’s Garage, 2nd Ave. Any. thing that we can’t repair we will • buy. BY A. C. U. Berry, who ia well known here, having been connected with building the water system and the building of the railroad, is in the county. He is a son-in-law of Ben Selling, who ia running for U. S. Senator. Mr. Berry iniorms us that Mr. Selling fwill carry every county in the state with probably the exception of Tillamook. Alhers Bros. Milling Co. vs. H. C. Kunze is a suit filed in the cir cuit court growing out of a contract to furnish the defendant alfalfa hay The contract was for 450 tons, and *■ AT THE United Brethren Church, Tuesday, April 16th, 8 p.m. his is the last number of the lecture course. fyonr Ticket* early at Finley’s Grocery Store and secure .♦nerved seat. st no extra cost. Only . few seat. left. All of the Republican candidates on the county ticket are gcod men with good reputations ic.r honesty and good horse sense. W her» there are more than one candidate there is no friction or hard feeling. Next week the Republicans will nominate theirticket, and after they have dona so they should endeavor to elect it, regardless as to who «as or was not nominated. Tillamook CMy i. putting on some etyle these days, ior the city mare- FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TILLAMOOK, ORE. ■ l«.xua » after receiving 150 tone and paying for the same, the defendant repudi ated bis contract Plaintiffs claim that they were compelled to pay $12.50 per ton for the hay, and upon the refusal of the defendant to re ceive it they l>a<l to sell it at the market pric^of $10 50 per ton, thus sustaining a loss of $000, which they now sue for. Peter Wilson, who liveB on the Wilson, died on Tuesday and his remains were buried in the Oddfel lows cemetary today. The following telegram was re ceived by Carl Haberlach this Wed nesday, from Wisconsin : “Long horns, Americans Fifteen Basis. T wins fifteen one quarter. Sqnares sixteen” This will mean that cheese will decline shortly in Tilla mook, or the Coast will be flooded with .Eastern cheese For rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. ’-------- For sule by all dealers. Baseball Game on Friday. Arbor Day, Friduj, April 12th a game of buaet.idl will be played I e- weeu TILLAMOOK COM MERCI A 1. CLL’B and TILLAMOOK HIGH SCHOOL, At Stillwell Pars. First Game of theseuson. Every, body come out and size up the two teams. Game starts at 2 p.m. Admission 25c. M. B. Church Services. 10 a. m.—Sunday School. A deep spirit of reverend devotion prevadcs the school. There is a place here for all wlm nre not members of some other school. 11a.m. Sermon Subject: ’The Certainty of Spiritual Experience.” 7 p.m.—Epworth League Do not miss the League. 8 p.m—Song and Sermon, Sub ject: “Prayer.” J ames T. M oore , pastor. z .4 Look Over These Prices. SUGAR Now is the time to Buy Dry Granulated - $6.35 per Sack. Fruit $6.50 per Sack. Canned Goods are higher, we bought liber ally before the advance and can offer Standard Corn and Tomatoes $2.00 per case. Royal Club, $2.75 per case. b Cartoonist, Reader, Lecturer Interesting, Laughable, Instructive. If you have the saving habit. You’ll not have to worry and fret about how you are going lo meet them. Even if you have no bills to pay, the feel ing of independence that money in the bank will give you is worth the little seif denials that will enable you to put it there. Start the account to day. Putting off till tomorrow means a day’s in terest lost. f. ART LECTURE W. A. ELKINS, Bills Wont Bother You Baking Powder, Royal. 1 lb. - 40c 2i lb. - 90c. 5 lb. $1.75 Cleveland. 3 lb. - 90c 1 lb. - 40c. i1 Flour. Soap. Fairy, 6 for 25c. Diamond A, 7 for 25c. White Borax Naptha, 6 for 25c. Pearl White, 6 for 25c. Gold Dust, 20c. Pyramid Wash Powder, 2 for 35c. Round up Cleanser, 4 for 25c. Everything in GrocerieJ and Feed at the right prices. RAY FEED CO, A M