il Vol. XXIV s / > No. 48. TILLAMOOK, OREGON MAY 2, 1912. W. D. Stillwell left on Wednesday morning to attend the (»th anni- versary of American civil govern ment on the Pacific, which took place at Champoeg to-day (Thurs day). Cash and Credit. People who carry all their cash around with them seldom accumulate a competence. Gnt, shells, meat scrape, ground bone, blood meat, char coal, scratch food, baby chick food, egg food, in fact all chicken supplies at the , Tillamook Feed Co. General Supply Store. • ’ i It is expected that a large delega tion of Portland business men will visit Tillamoos City some time thia month. They will be the guests of the Tillamook Commercial Club while here. Those who deposit regularly in this bank increase not only theircash assets, but> build a substantial credit also. Miss Florence Laufman, the English teacher of the high school, has resigned to become the princi pal of the Bay City school. Miss Verna Seston will also go to the Bay City school. Cash goes furthest when supple mented by Good Credit. N. G. Boquist and wife. Louie Lar sen and E. A. Erickson left on Tues- ■ day for Sweden, and the next day ■ Gus Wicklund and Gus Nelson left for the same place to visit relatives in the old country. Deposit your cash and build your redit at There will be an excursion from Hillsboro to Tillamook on Sunday, and it is reported that a large lum ber of rooters from that place will accompany the Hillsboro base ball team which will play the Tillamook team. Several days ago over 300 tickets had been sold for the ex cursion, and when the train pulls into this city on Suuday it will be the heaviest excursion train to reach this city from the Willamette Valley. The train w 11 leave Hills boro at 7 a.m. and will arrive about eleven o'clock, the return trip will be made at 5 p. m. The game of base ball will start at 2 p. ni. Dr. G. S. Wright, president of the Automobile club, stated at the meeting of the automobilists held Monday evening that Governor West was willing to send a camp of convicts to improve that portion of the Tillamook road extending from the reservation bridge to the toll road, a distance of about six miles, if interest is shown in the matter. That stretch of road is almost im passable and should be improved. By using the convicts the cost of improvement will be reduced to the minimum.—News Reporter. Dr. S. M. Wendt, successor to Dr. Smith, speaks German. Surgery, ear, eye, nose and throat. Office in The Port of Bayocean caBe, which the Commercial Building, opposite took all day Thursday and Friday, TIL L AM OOK Cl TV O RE COUNTY SUPERVISION I . the Todd Hotel. All calls answered was not finished when court ad I day or night. Both phones. • journed on Friday, and it was de J. W. Maddux has established a cided that the arguments should be Mrs. Ra Williams left on Sat- city transfer office next to the Gem made in Salem on the 10th of May. urday fo ortland after paying- a theatre on Main street, where all The principal grounds upon which visit at home of Mr. and MrB. orders can be left, which will be the Port was attacked was in re rt for filling yards, for sale.— Alex McNair. promptly attended to, or call the gard to the imperfect description of Harter. * The merits' of Dement’s Best is office up by phone, Main 651. the territory, that it was improper 10 Choice Strawberry plants for proven by those who buy nothing ly described on the ballots, that the If you could buy Heat instead of See Shrode. else of us but their flour. Tilla Coal, your fuel problem would be judges of election had failed to K. Case and wife left on Wed- mook Feed Co. • solved. But as you can't. You can properly indorse the ballots, that lay for Portland, As the weather the fore part of do the next beet, Buy A berdare property in other water sheds had irn on Friday to the wife of the week was wet, it was decided to ■ (Australian) Coal. See Lamb-Schra been incorported, and that the Bay es Brown, a son. ocean people had imported men to postpone the clean up day until ' der Co., Telephone Main 1771. * F. Leach went to Portland on some future date. take part in the election. Carpets, Rugs and Mattresses day on business. K. B. 4 S. English Cement is the ' cleaned with a first class vaccutn ■s. Ira Smith and son left for kind you want for that top Dressing j Ttains on Sundays. carpet cleaner ; good work atid the land on Wednesday. for the New Sidewalk. Sold by beet of satisfaction given by F. E. * C. W. Leghorn Eggs-$1.00 per Lamb-Schrader Co. Commencing on Sunday, the P. R. Pangborn. Leave orders at lones- ng of 15. A. M. Ginn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell, who Knudson Furniture Store. <Sc N. will start a daily train service. r sale,—Herd of Cows. Enquire have been sick, have been stopping The trains will also carry mail, but The baseball garre between the le Desmond place, Netarts. * at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. as the Postal Department have Jefferson High School of Portland, issued permits the postoflices to anted. 100,000 pounds of Bees Williams, in this city. and the Tillamook High School, Postmasters . Clough’s Drug Store. C. B. Wiley and wife went out to which was postponed last week, close on Sundays. I e Board , of County Commis- the Valley on Tuesday to visit will take place on Saturday after who have these permits are not friends, and while outside Mr. noon at the Gilford Stillwell Park coni|>elled to sort the mail until the ers is in session this week. next morning. Wiley will purchase some cows. in this city. r Sale, a full blood Holstein Th- time of leaving this city and er Calf.—Apply to B. H. Hath- Coal delivered for $8.00 per ton Mrs. Pearl Phelps has resigned Portland will be on the present or 4.50 for half ton, or good fir wood her position in the County Clerk’s time schedule. It is not known at 5 will sell you a buggy for less already sawed for $5.75 per cord or office, and accompanied by her present whether the mail clerks will ey than it has cost us. Ask $3.00 for half a cord. See Shrode * mother they left for Kansas City on work on Sundays or whether the de. Miss Vida mail will be sent through as “dead Mrs. Mary D. Benton, of Eugene, Thursday morning. e chickens wanted at the Tilla- who has been holding Y. P. C. E. Rogers has taken Mrs. Phelps’ place head" express and sorted the next morning. t Meat Company's Market, 13c. meetings in thiB city, left on Wed in the clerk’s office. i >ound. * nesday morning for Forest Grove. Louie Smith, who was committed ;y say the Diamond W. line Owing to the inclement weather to the state penitentiary for two Lynn Eberman Goes to Pen be beat for quality.—Tilla- on Sunday, the excursion from Ne years from Tillamook County, es There was a large attendance in : Feed Co. * halem and the ball game between caped from the prison on Sunday, the Court House on Friday after I. Oliver, who was formerly in Tillamook and Nehalem were called and a reward of $50 is offered for hie apprehension. He was employed noon to hear the sentence passed less here, paid the city anoth- off. upon Lynn Eberman, who had been as trusty when he escaped. lit this week. Lytle A Gordon handle all kinds indicted by the grand jury on the Tcf the case of James Walton vs. uunds pays 17 cents a pound of building materials in i any charge of rape. Eberman pleaded ide for calf hides. amount and can quote the 1 lowest the School Board of District No. 9, guilty to attempted rape and as Tillamook Mercantile Co. . prices in the city. See them before which was an injunction suit to re this satisfied District Attorney Mc train the directors from selling the Nary, the more serious charge was i! but that Diamond W. Steel buying. school bonds, the defendants were not pressed. The prisoner took I iSee ia good,get it at theTilla- Mrs. Lee M. Travis came in on given until the 1st of June in which the three days or grace'in which i Feed Co. • Friday on a visit to her parents and to answer or otherwise plead. sentence could be passed, and in She left Wednesday for a t Tillamook Concert Band will family. Now that the automobile rush ia that time a petition was circulated its first open air concert on Eugene, taking her daughter and over we are repairing any and asking that the Judge parole Eber- son with her. May evening. everything. Guns, locks and keys, man, and on Thursday evening ■ ng your chickens to the Tilla- If you want a good garden, or typwriters, cash registers and showing was made by his attorneys Meat Company’s Market We want to grow good potatoes, use a I complicated machinery a specialty, that leniency should be exercised. 3c. per pound. * fertalizer prepared for the purpose, At Ed’s Garage, 2nd Ave. Any However, when Eberman appeared po weed seeds. A supply at the thing that we can't repair we will before the Court for sentence Judge I- C. W. King returned on Mon Tillamook Feed Co. * Tailant, and Mr. King will be I *>«7 • | , Galloway had made up his mind that it was for the beet interest of the Wanted, Oregon Quail, for breed in a few weeks. Rev. Father Chabot, who has I community to send the prisoner to i you a lodge member ? Hear ing purposes. Permit for trapping been pastor of the Catholic Church Address 'Gene M. in this city, has been transferred to [ the State peniteniary He told Eber- Jope at the Church of Christ, furnished. Simpson, Sup’t State Game Farm, I St Johns, and the Rev. Van Claren- 1 man that there may be other young • y evening at 8. men equally as guilty as he was but Corvallis, Oregon. beck to thia city. Father Chabot only genuine “Standard Port- he would have to send him to the Mrs. Fred Poorman came in from had made himself very affable State penitentiary, for it was a Cement” to be had in the city, during his residence in this city, Portland on Saturday on account Tillamook Feed Co. * moat serious crime he had com where he made many friends. amook Meat Company Lard of the serious illness of her grand mitted. He thereupon gave Eber mother, Mrs. Mapes, who bad an ntely pure; $1.40, 101b. pail; Simmons Brothers and Golds- man an indeterminate sentence, other stroke of paralysis. 'lb. pail; 50 lb. can 12c. worthy’s mill is now running and which is from 1 to 15 years in the A. J. Burdick has been awarded ready for orders. Dressed lumber State penitentiary. He told Eber > Frank Rhoden, wholes been 15th man that after one year he could lie •8 her parents at Chemawa, the contract to furnish wood for the furnished after February Dressed paroled, if his conduct was good, Court Honse, the bid being $3.65 for Rough lumber $8 per M. led to the city on Monday, 100 cords of hemlock placed in the lumber will be sold at correspond- and he would use his beat endeavors have two second hand wagons inglv low prices. Mill situated 8 to secure his parole after he had basement of the Court House. used that can be bought miles south of Tillamook . served 12 months in the penitenti Sheriff Crenshaw left for Salem »rgain. Tillamook Feed Co. • ary. Sheriff Crenshaw took charge Commissioner Alley, who 'was on Saturday having in charge '■n get the genuine Eastern Henry McKinley and Lynn Eber defeated in the primary election, ia of the prisoner and locked him up feed meats at the Tillamook in the county jail. man, who «ai taking them to the. ; in the city this week attending Company General Supply State pentientiary McKinley was court He says the people of Ne • convicted, of rape 12 months ago halem think they have not- l>een s- Fry returned to Portland and was sentenced to three years given a square deal, for the com- Church at Christ. oo9»y, after a week*a visit in the penitentiary by Judge Gallo missioner from the north end of the i**r daughter. Mrs. L. Lsbo- way, while Eberman was given an county should be selecte 1 from the Services for Snndiy. • f indeterminate sentence on Friday. Nehalem country. 10 a m, — Bible School h>JMÄMÖOK COUNTY I LAMOOK JOTTINGS LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE TILLAMOOK, OREGON I “ DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND.” Another get together meeting and mid-day lunch of the Tillamook Commercial Club took place at the club room* on Wednesday, when there was a fairly good at .endance. Preaident Shrode took up the sub ject of civic pride, and suggested that prises be offered for the beat kept up residences in the city R W Watson took up the subject of the proposed manufacturing dis- trict »nd free factory sites A gisxl place for you. 11 a si.—Preaching. Subject, The Church, Ita Ordinances." 3 1».m. - Junior C. E. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m.—Preaching. Subject. “ The Lodge and the Church." A cordial invitation to all mem bers of fraternal orders. Sjiecial Muaic. R. E J opb . pastor. The Home Bank Is a mighty uncertain place in which to keep savings. They are too easy to take out. Besides money saved at home doesn’t earn anything. Better start an account with this bank, where everybody cannot get your money and where it will earn interest for you. You can start an account with as little as one dollar. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK, ORE Fishing Schooner Vida Is Wrecked. Driven from her course in enter ing the harbor Saturday afternoon, the fishing schooner Vida, of Seat tle, struck the North Spit at the en trance to the bay and was wrecked. Her crew of five men were rescued by the lifesaving crew from Gari baldi. The Vida will be a total loss. In command of George Nelson, the Vida, which is a gasoline-driv en craft, had been outside the har bor’s entrance exploring the hali but banks. As she was returning Saturday afternoon at ebb tide the boat was forced from the channel, her rudder carried away and, de spite efforts of all on board, pound ed onto the spit. The boat’s plight was seen at Gari baldi. and U m lifesaving crew hur ried to the scene nnd removed the five men on board from the craft, which now lies partially submerg ed, with the waves breaking over her. The Vida was loaded with fish caught during the day. Besides Captain Nelson, whose home is nt Seattle, other men saved are Joseph Paul, engineer, Seattle; Edward Martin, steward, Seattle; Herman Tieson and George Thom son, both of Bay City. Struck by a heavy wave, the schooner’s rudder was carried away, and helpless, she drifted until she struck the north spit. The Vida was u two masted schooner of 63 tone burden and 63 feet long. Until recently she hud been fishing in Alaskan waters. She arrived here Thursday from Seattle. The boat belongs to the Oregon Coast Fishing Company, of Bay City. Captain Farley, of the Life Saving Station, was in this city last Sat bay afternoon, and when the report of the accident reached this city Captain Groat took him to Garibaldi. V. B. Church. Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p ut. Holiness Meeting 3 p.m Young People's Meeting 7 p in. The special meetings conducted by Brothers Lewis and Mathews still in progress, are wonderfully rich in blessing. The holiness being preuclied is sane mid script ural, the very genuine kind to pre vent mid forestall fmisticiem. Come mid hear mid see and give God nil open cliance in your own lie. He brings deliverance from sin and gives joy, abounding joy in its place, B. E. E mkuick , pastor. E^ox Sale or Exchange sut 216 Tillamook Block, Tillamook, Or. OVER POST OFFICE TILLAMOOK LANDS AND LOTS. 1. —35H acres in cultivation. Free city water. 6M, miles S. E. $4,500 2. —16 acres in cultivation. Springwater. Ore town.—$2,250. 3. -66 acres at Beaver. Dairy ranch and stock. -$10,000. 4. —160 acres, Castle Rock ranch. 3Vi miles S.E. of Hebo.—47000' 5. —House and Lot in town.— $525.00. 6. — Fine Residence, central Tillamook City. —$2,100. 7 —House and Two Lots, Miller I ’s n addition, nuuiuiitl, Tillaitiixik iiii . iiiioo * City. ~9l,ouu. $l,5U0. 8. •160 — acres. " ’ ---------------- Valiev. - --------- Dairy Ranch. Pleasant —$7,500. 9. 40 acres on Tillamook River. Unimproved. All bottom.-$1 700. 10. 160 acres. Timber Claim on Miami river.— $4,000- 11. —80 acres fine timber. 1,580. M, feet.—-$1,500 12. —40 acres. Well unproved. New building. 4J$ miles S.—$8,000. 13. — 80 acres, near Cloverdale. Timlier.--$3,000. 147—30 acres. Four miles south. All improved.—$6,000. 15. —30 acres. 3\ miles south. Half improved. r _______ $3,500 16. —150 Lots and Hotel site, Long Beach add. to Bay ocean. $15,000. 17. —80 acres 4*$ miles S.E. Tillamook. —¿4,800. 18. —200 acre ranch. 70 acres bottom. All stocked.—$22,500. 19. —The finest residence in Tillamook —»4,700. 20. —240 acres 5J$ miles S.E. Dairy Ranch. —$43,200. 21. —60 acres. Nestucca bottom. Dairy Ranch.—$11,000. HOOD RIVER LANDS AND LOTS. 1. -17 acres. Orchard. Well improved. Will trade for bottom land only.—$15,000. 2. —10 acres. Orchard. Buildings cost $6,000. — $18 (XX) 3. -24 acres. Orchard. Fine improvements. —$36, (MX). 4. -425$ acres. Part Orchard. Balance raw. — $25.<1)0 5 —15 acres. All fruit Good improvements.— $31,000. 6. -H acres. All in fruit. Good * improvements, fio.ouo. 7. — Business Lot, Hood River. —$10.000. 11.—100 acres. Six açrea cleared Fine apple land. $8,(XX) Washington County, Or., Lands. 1.--1000 acres. Orchard Lund. tracts to suit. Mostly raw. For sale only in PORTLAND. 1. —Two Mita. Portland Heights $12, (XI). 2. —Three Mite. Peninsular, ne.ir Swift's Packing Plant.—$1,500; 3. - Fine Resilience Mt Tulxir Furnished.—$3. (Mil. 4. —Equity in 2 iota. Capital Hill nd<l.— $100. 5. —6 Mite. Parrell'e add. to Woodlawn, Portland.-ft,3II. NORTH PLAINS 1.—8 acra« in town Five acres in cultivation. ■ Fine creek $.’ 4flR LYLE, WASH., LANDS. 1. —160 arrea. All K« mn 1 fruit L hu U. 4 acre« orchard. Ihuhltfi^n. ~ »12,í*íi 2. —acres Ranch. "Oacrea, 1 year otd apple*, 150 acre* cleared f75 tier acre f John Leland Henderson & Son, sA-grorLte. AGENTS FOR NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON.