r
I
No. 12
Vol. XXV.
The Prime
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, SEPTERBER 5, 1912.
Of
every
money
earner should be to
Objects
lay up something for
the future ; to reach
middle life with something substantial to show
for the labor of years ; to have a home and pro-
perty.
Then the inevitable emergency, or declining
years can be
approached
without flinching ;
trouble can be looked in the eye.
The world owes us all a living and more,
too.
The “ more” represents what we put aside
in a good bank where it may grow in safety.
Put your surplus in this bank. We have space
on our ledger for YOUR account.
1 oldest !
1 BANK
IN THE
COUNTY
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
TILLAMOOK CITY. ORE.
CAPITA L
$30 000 00
STATE
SUPERVISION
ILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
Owing to the continued wet
weather the timbermen’s fire war
Old clothea made new at the City demi will be withdrawn on Satur
day.
Laundry.
Albert Bramwell, of El Paso,
Pasture to Rent,—Apply Peter
Texas, is spending this week in the
Newberg, Hemlock.
city visiting
relatives and old
M. Abplanalp ia attending the friends.
state Fair thia week.
To Exchange,—automobile road
Wanted,—a furnished house. Ap- ster, 1912 model,
in good condition.
>ly at the Headlight office.
for real estate. Apply at Head
Two keys on tag with " 18—Tilla- light office.
nook’ on it, left at this office.
Roy Dunham, of Garibaldi, was
Glasses fitted. Any kind, any fined $15 on Saturday by Justice
Ityle. Guaranteed. Dr. Wendt. *
Stanley on a charge of using pro
Prof. Baker and family returned fane language.
his week from their visit East.
There will be the regular services
French dry cleaning, ladies’ gar- at the Presbyterian Church on Sun
Dents a specialty at City Laundry. day, the service in the evening com
It is expected that the public end mencing at 7.30.
Come and Bring your family,
ligh schools will commence on the
special Chicken Dinner at the Allen
■rd.
We will sell you a buggy for lees House Grill every Sunday, 5:30 to
8:00 p.m., price 50c.
noney than it has cost us. Ask
Contractor Snook, who is con-
Ihrode.
•
IFred R. Beals and wife left on structing the new high school
building, expects to have it coni-
Wednesday to attend the State Fair
pleted about the 20th.
■ Salem.
J. H. Lowell met with an accident
I Live chickens wanted at the Tilla-
■ook Meat Company’s Market, 13c. at the saw mill on Monday, getting
the first finger on the right hand
br pound.
*
caught in the planer.
■ Fresh Salmon eggs 5c., Salmon
Mre. Florence Ewell Atkins, of
peeks 10c. a dozen. Small’s Wharf,
Nashville, Tenn., the Southern wo
■are Small.
man orator, spoke at the court house
|Dr. Jack Olson has opened den-
L parlors over F. R. Beals’ office, on Wednesday evening.
Coal delivered for $8.00 per ton
loth phones.
•
or $4.50 for half ton,or good fir wood
IF.E. Norton and wife left for Banks already sawed for $5 75 per cord or
p Tuesday, driving there with team $3.00 for half a cord. See Shrode. *
hd buggy.
Wanted, work on farm by mar
k ounty I Judge Mason and wife
ried man, can milk or will consider
■t Monday morning for the State a rental proposition.—Address F.
■ir at Salem.
G. Kemery, Route 2, Newberg,
kFrisby and family left on Sun - Ore.
•
ky for Forest ‘Grove, where they
T. G. Madden, lumber inspector
■11 make their home.
of the O. R. & N., was in the city on
■Harold Lewis and Will Rockwood Monday. His wife and family have
■t 1 uesday morning for Portland been spending a vacation on the
B their way East.
beach.
■ he Tillamook Feed Co. will pay
S. H. Doak, of Middlebourne
bu cash for your good sacks if W. Va., who has been visiting
Biught in at once.
friends and relatives in thia city*
»ring your chickens to the Tilla- left Friday morning for Eastern
kok Meat Company’s Market. We Oregon.
■* 13c. per pound.
•
Owing to County Judge Mason
Biss Nellie Banfield came in on being in|Salem, the regular monthly
■day from Portland to visit at meeting of the Commissioner’s
be home of the editor.
Court was sdjourned on Wednesday
B large number of men were until next Monday.
As the summer travel into Tilla
■»tight in on Wednesday to work
mook was somewhat interfered with
■ the city improvements.
■• G. Dwight returned to the city thia year owing to the wet and cold
■ Sunday, having .been on the summer the hotel at Bayocean was
closed on Wednesday.
■md for about three weeks.
Mrs. Eric Carlson.
with her
■* Alphonsus Academy will start
■’he 9th September, and will daughter and neice Miss Hilda
■ch mandolin, guitar and piano, Carlson, and Miss Ida Nelson, of
Portland, have been visiting at the
■or Sale,—a young horse weigh- home of Erick Gladd for the past
■ about 1300 pounds, or will trade few days.
■ » lighter one. See D. L. Shrode.
For sale cheap, if sold immedi
■he City Transfer Co. are the fel-
ately, a horse, harness and buggy.
■ * who haul anything, anywhere, This is a bargain as the party must
■ '»me. Office on Main Street, dispose of them at once. Don’t
•oeite Clough's Drug Store. Call
miss thia chance of buying a real
■*-> phon^, Main ®1.
bargain. See Shrode,
.
■
LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE.
TlbUAiDOOKf
OREGON-
Drop in and book Around**'
The Board decided to start the
public school on the 23rd.
St. AI phonsus Boarding and Duy
School opens on September 9th.
Music, stenography, bookkeeping
and the grammar grades will be
taught. Teachers prepared for ex
amination a specialty.
Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland, who
is the Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, was in the
city the first of the week looking
over hie political prospects and
shaking hand with our citizens.
"Everybody’s doing it’’—being
as patient as possible on account of
the street situation
There is no
cause to "knock,” but if those who
feel that way want to let them
knock ' at the freakish weather we
have been having.
Commander, Jacob Blum; Quarter-
master, Frank Severance; Horace
Weston, officer of the day. An effort
will be made to form a Ladies' Aux
iliary, and the monthly meeting of
the poet is to be made interesting.
The dog nuisance in the city
should be taken in hand and a num*
ber of the brutes killed,for there are
too many roaming the streets.
While walking on the streets Mon
day Mre. Alleu Page was bitten on
the thigh, and notwithstanding
that she was wearing a heavy coat
and other clothes, the vicious dog
bit through them and inflicted a
flesh wound two inches in length.
PORT OF BAYOCEAN
ELECTION DEFECTIVE
Judge Gailoway Decides that
Notices Are Therefore
Void.
Mies Anna Weening, who has
been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs J. Wallace, for the past
two weeks, left Monday morning
for Portland, were she will again
take up her work as nurse in the
St. Vincent’s Hospital.
J. H. Ellison and wife left on
Tuesday for California, where they
will remain the coming winter. Mr.
Ellison has been troubled with
rheumatism and thinking that a
change will
be beneficial, he
decided to leave the county tor a
while.
S alem , Or., Sept, 3.—Pronounc.
ing the election notices to be de
fective, Judge Galloway today de
clared the Port of Bayocean to be
void in contemplation of the law.
The euit was brought by the state
on the relation of Edward Blum and
others and charged that the election
notices did not correctly describe
the territory taken in by the Port,
that the territory included embraced
the watersheds belonging to other
drainage districts, and also charg
ed fraud. The court said that the
state proved all these contentions,
eave that of fraud.
At the regular meeting of the city
council on Monday evening, bills
were allowed and a resolution was
passed ordering portions of 10th,
and 12th streets graveled. The city
'marshal was ordered to collect all
delinquent dog, show and other
license.
Evangelist Harry Joseph Elliott,
who is conducting the tent meeting
in this city, will give his personal
experience "From the Bar-room to
the Pulpit," on Thursday night,
Sept. 5th. Thia has been a great
blessing to many. Do not fail to
hear it
A number of auto parties would
have left Monday for the State Fair
at Salem, but owing to the heavy
down pour of rain they were un
willing to make the trip by road,
especially as the weather was stilll
thieatening that day, so they took
the railroad instead.
Dr. D. A. Mackenzie commenced
his work in this city on Sunday as
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
He is a most interesting speaker
and earnest church worker, and his
coming to Tillamook will add great
ly to the good work carried on by
the churches of thiB city.
Mrs. C. E. Dillinger, Miss Reta
Sammons, Mary C. Henthorne,
Anna Lee McBride, Marshall Ala-
paugh and wife, E. C. Sammons,
E. L. Alspaugh, R. Carroll, E
Louisa Altoney and George Riddell,
of the Portland Mazamas, were in
city Saturday.
Wanted, a young man of foreign
birth to work on farm, Dane or
Sweed preferred, who has not been
in county long and wants a start.
Would not object to a young mar
ried man. Good wages and certain
working interest in crops if desired.
For information call at the Head
light office.
The receipt at the Tillamook City
Post office for August amounted to
$873.75. being nearly double that of
August last year, when they were
$467.47. At that rate it would not lie
long before the office is placed in
the second class. Thia increase, how
ever, is good index of the business
growth of the city.
On Friday night, Rev. W. G. Mac-
Laren. Supt.
of the Portland
Commons Mission, with Miss Ida
Veig, Matron of the Louise Rescue
Home of Portland, and Miss Emma
Lovett, Matron of the I-ebanon Res
cue Home of Seattle, will present the
Rescue work exposing the White
Slave Traffic Be sure to hear them
At a meeting of the city council
last week an ordinance was passed
which prohibited vehicles from
crossing curbs without a permit.
Aa teams have been passing over
the newly laid curbs and dam
aging them, it was necessary to
pass this ordinance, which con
tains fine and imprisonment pen
alties.
There will be a game of base ball
on Sunday afternoon between Tilla
mook and Red Rupert Rubies of
Portland. The game will be called
at 115 sharp. The base ball boys
will give a big dance in the Com
mercial Club rooms on Saturday
night. Dr. Perkins’ orchestra will
furnish the music and all are in
vited to be present and help the
boys out.
Corinth Poet, No 36 has bseu re
organised and will meet the first
Saturday in each month at the K. P.
hall. The newly elected officers are
Commander, C. fc Reynolda, \ ice-
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETS.
Makes a Move to Start Pub
licity Work.
A meetiug of the Executive Board j
of the Tillan ook Commercial Club
wan held on Monday evening, when
President D. L. Shrode. E. T. Hal- i
tom. R. W. Watson, Fred C Baker,
C. E. Trombley and Secretary E. J
Claussen were present.
The Board devoted its time most
ly in discussing publicity work.
The school fairs at Fairview and
Nehalem having been favorably
commented upon, and as there iB a
desire on the part of different sec
tions of the county to hold a county
fair in connection with the district
fairs, it was decided by the Board
to hold an Industrial, Stock and
Dalhia Show in this city next year.
As there was a demand for Tilla
mook products and moving picture
films of the county’s scenery, and
the need of advertising matter, the
Board decided to raise a publicity
fund to help boost the city and
county. Secretary Claussen has
already a plan worked out whereby
the publicity bureau of the South
ern Pacific materially nssisls in the
publicatian of a booklet,paying one
half the cost and undertaking to
distribute them to those who are
seeking information about Tilla
mook County. It will take $750 for
the booklet and several hundred
dollars for other publicity work
the Board had under consideration.
It was suggested that freight cars
containing material for the improv-
ment of the city have a suitable
sign attached to them, such aa
’Material to Improve Tillamook
City," was referred to Secretary
Claussen to arrange with the con
tractors and others.
The Publicity Committee of the
club reported to the Board that it
was unable to undertake publicity
work ot> account of the need of a
publicity fund to help advertise the
city.
________________
TO BEATÜIFY THE CITY
Hemlock for Shade Tree*and
Dahlias for Floral Display.
The pro|>erty owners in the resi- ,
dence part of 2nd Avenue East will
-Get together" and decide upon
some uniform system to beautify
the parking in front of their pro-
,>erty. It is proposed to form so
improvement society of |*erson
living on that street, and W. C.
King, R. W. Watson and Dave
Martiny are on the committee. It
ia also proposed to plant hemlock
trees, as they remain green the
whole year and in the summer plsnt
dahlias. This is a commendable
move to improve end beautify the
city, and no doubt property owners
on other street will ” Get together"
for a like purpose
Whatever trees
or flowers are decided upon to
beautify the city and homes it will
be aS well to agree upon one kind of
flower end make a specialty of them.
Those who have experimented with
the dahlia think that Tillamook
couoty should adopt that flower for
its floral emblem.
Aa tbs Mr*
J
Tillamook. Oregon,
The Directors of this bank beg to
announce that it is under entirely new
management, <
Mr. Wm. G. Tait, a capable aud
experienced banker, who has purchased
a controlling interest, has beèu. elected
President, and assisted by the Board of
Directors, will have the entire manage
ment of the bank. •
Mr. Chester Holden has been elected
Vice-President. ,
The Board of Directors is as fol-.,
lows : C. W. Talmage, B. !C Lamb,
Wm. G. Tart, Paul-'Schriidêr and
Chester Holden, \
...
In future the bank will be con
ducted on a conservative basis and busi
ness entrusted to it will have efficient
and prompt attention.
John Leland pende^oi] $on,
RCMJMS
215-216, TILLAMOOK BLOCK,
«
A •
*
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
This firm is doing a general land business.
The senior member came to Oregon 42 years ago.
He is a Lawyer, Surveyor and Abstracter.
Thejunior member, Sidney E. Henderson, is
a graduate of Oregon University, anti is a Civil
Engineer and Surveyor.
The Company makes a specialty of the follow
ing branches of the Ladd Business :
Law—Abstracts---Kurveying and Engineering
—Real Estate—-Fire Insurance—Farm Loans—
* •
Conveyancing.
They offer for sale the following choice pro
perty in Tillamook City and Country.
'
7
'
Prices.
1 —35'A acre«. All in cultivation. 0Mi miles S.E. of Tilla
mook.........
............................................................................... $4.500
2— 100 acre« The Castle Rock Ranch. 3^, miles S.E. of ..
7,000
Hebo .... .........•••■••••• ••••••
3— -80 acres. Raw land. 30 acres rich bottom. 3Jf miles
t,«X)
S.E. of city................................ .................................................. ..
4— House and lot on. main county road. North of city
400
limits. Only ........................................................
1,625
5— Two )otnand cottage. 2nd Ave. E.:....
300
6— One Lot S.E. of Catholic Church. Sijfhtlv
700
7 — Two I-ota.
I-ots. One corner. S.E. of Catholic cfiureh.
Sightly.
Ch
tX<G
8— Two Lota. S. E of Catholic Church. Sightly.....................
750
9— One corner Lot. One Block S. W. High school. Cheap. r<
I.TO
10— 1 Lot at Mohler................................. .........................i
11— Part of Marolf Estate, 38J< aiwes, |>er acre, $200.............
12— Sightly improved ranch at Netarts Hay ......... ................. . 10,(0)
2,000
13— Fine Timber claim. 100 acres in 3 S of 10 W...................
10,000
14— The F illett Ranch. 258 acre, Oretowil..............................
15— The Perry Ranch. 30 acres on the Tillamook River.
al) Isittoin with cows....................................................... »........... 10,000
’
And other properties. Some good trades.
This firm han taken over the Abstract Books
oi the Tillamook Title anti Abstract Co and good
will and will continue to serve the public.
AGENTS FOR NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LON11ON.
Coal, Cement, Lime,
Biiek, Shingles,
Drain Tile,
Plaster, Knot' Paint.
LAMB-SCHRADER COMPANY.
DOCKS t WAREHOUSE.
FRONT STREET, BETWEEN «nd A 3rd AVENUE WMHT
varieties are exceedingly haodeome
and showy, it would present s
pretty eight to see sil the parkings
io the city sown to these besutiful
flowers. As to shade treea, the pro
perty owner on 2nd Avenue East
bays the right idea in propoeing
hemlock on account of keepiog
green in winter Their idea seerns
to be meeting with approval, and,
no doubt, some steps will be taken
in the near l
.had« Use ami
over the city, which, as they con
tend, would give the city a far
prettier eSect than dabbling into
so many different kinds and var.
ieties oi trees and flowers
Four hundred fifty dollar ($406)
equity in Bavocean lot for sale or
trade. No reasonable offer ref" >ed.
Addreed AH* '»irrwcxsl, K.ii.lri,
Oregon.