Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 09, 1913, Image 3

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TILLAMOOK, OREGON, OCTOBER 9,
I
A Valuable Faculty
Determined effort to save «levelope or
strengthens a valuable faculty ; namely,
the faculty of drawing the line between
necessary and useless expenditure.
Think of it :
Isn’t it usually the
thing one is better off without that
takes the money he should save ?
Hence the double benefit of the
saving habit : First, learning to deny
one’s self harmful indulgences
• ; and
„
second, acquiring a property through
little triumphs over self
Ask yourself now if there is any rea­
son why you should not become a
money’saver at
PITAL
SUPERVISION
r
'
~~
™|
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
See Dr. Monk for novelties in place
cards.
B. S. Clark, auctioneer.
The Preebyierian Church will
Leave orders for wood with erect a building near the church
Shrode.
to be used for social gatherings
Empty sacks
wanted—Lamb- and other purposes.
Schrader Co.
A musical will be given on Fri­
Piano for rent. Enquire at the day evening, Oct. 17th, by the pu­
pils of the high school, assisted by
Headlight office.
Prof. Warren Glaze.
Stylish City Photographs at the
One guilt edged mortgage on a
Tillamook Studio.
Second hand wagon for sale at a Tillamook dairy farm, for sale. En­
quire Tillamook Abstract and Title
bargain. See Shrode.
Co,, Tillamook Hotel Bld.
Geo. Witheral is in from Oregon
The government dredge is at
City visiting relatives.
«fork in Hoquarton slough throw­
Headquarters for auto livery.— ing up dirt, Clark Hadley having
Ed. Hadley, phone 11W.
decided to dyke his land there.
Try some of that kippered sal­
For Sale or Exchange:—Shetland
mon at the clam market.
pony colt.
Will trade for good
For Fine Photographs at popular family milch cow. Inquire at A. F.
prices.—Tillamook Studio.
Coats Lumber Co., Tillamook.
Carl Knudson left last week for
For Sale or Exchange:—Shetland
Chicago on a business trip.
pony team, surry and harness.
Call up the Mutual Phone for a Will trade for Tillamook city prop-
erty. Inquire at A. F. Coats Lum-
date at the Tillamook Stndio.
Glasses fitted. Any kind, any ber Co.
style. Guaranteed. Dr. Wendt. »
Frank Paul and wife and ••Sid”
Furnished rooms, with or without returned last week from an automo­
board.—W. H. Smith, with King & bile trip to Oregon City, Salem and
other points in the Willamette
Smith.
*
The County Court is in session Valley.
Ed. Womelsdorf has bought out
this week attending to county bus­
Oscar Aschim’8 equipment in the
iness.
cleaning and pressing business,
Live chickens wanted at the Tilla­
mook Meat Company’s Market, 12c. I 1 and is prepared to do first class
work.
per pound.
•
Dr. E. E. Daniels, the new Chiro­
The heavy rain all day Monday
practor, successfully treats all ner­
proved that the wet season was not
vous diseases, rheumatism, etc.
far distant
Consultation free. Office Com­
Mrs. Erwin Harrison returned on mercial Building.
Sunday from a visit to Portland
TDe Grey Eagle Mill is now loca­
and Salem.
ted iw Fawcett Creek. All kinds of
We are iu|aTposition to make dressed and rough lumber on hand.
some long time farm loans. First Prices reasonable —Grey Eagle Mill
National Bank.
.
Co. Both phones.
Prosecuting Attorney D. H. Up­
Dawson Bros, will meet all trains
john came in on Sunday to attend with bus. and will handle passen­
the circuit court.
gers and baggage to all parts of the
If our work does not suit you tell city. Call or phone at the Livery
us; if it does tell your friends. City barn on 2nd Ave East.
Transfer Company
•
Why buy a Silo and pay freight
Bring your chickens to the Tilla­ when the home mill can furnish you
mook Meat Company’s Market We as good for less money. Talk with
the manager of A. F. Coats Lumber
pay 12c. per pound
*
Robert Johnson, of Carlton, who Co. of Tillamook about it.
Jcist received, a large shipment
has been visiting friends here, left
of cihoice “King apples,” which we
this morning for home.
Man wanted to do general ranch offer at 90 cents per box. These
•ork. Good wages.
All winter will 1 ast only a few days. Tilla­
mook Mercantile Co.
job. W. Roenicke, Woods, Ore. *
The Tillamook Headlight and the
Lee Title vs. Gus Pappoa et al,
weekly
• Oregonian, until January
’• a suit filed in the circuit court to
recover $172 on a promissory note. 1915, for $L75, with a set of the suc­
Thi® offer
•A. J. Stillwell is making prepara- cess kitchen knives free. -------------
is
open
until
31st
October.
1913.
•ions ,to move into his new quar­
Application
was
made
on
Mon-
ters, the opening date being fixed
day evening at the meeting of the
for the 15th.
vnj Council for
--- an electric light
The very best Eastern oysters at City
the Clam Market Full quart 75c, and power franchise, by r. y-
Small and E. D. C. Urie. It is the
Pint 40c, sea I ahi pt large can, 65c,
in ten tic n of the promoters to use
•mall can, 35c.
wa.er power for the purpose of
Piano for sale.- Upright maheg- turn,<he cit? Ji,h .ele*™
*n- iinish.
Few piano. Beher light a'”1 lx,wer
An ordinance
Bro. maker. / Address H. H. Dicke, was in ‘nxluced and passed its first
Tillamook, <jre.
reading.
_
/
Í 'U'AMBR’S
r’
VflRIETV STORE,
THiunmooK
<<
Wanted, to lease, an improved
dairy ranch that will carry from 20
. to 25 cows. Would like cows with
place. For particulars see Hender­
son & Thomae, ground floor new
Bank Building.
For sale, team, harness and
«agon. Horses about 1100 pounds,
«<•11 mated, gentle, grav. The
« hole thing for $350. Wagon practic­
ally new. C. N. Crusou, Tillamook,
Ore. Phoue 781.
It has been decided to hold the
Butter and Cheese Maker’s Conven­
tion and the State Dairymen's As-
sociation meetings in Tillamook
the latter part of this month. The
exact date will be announced next
week.
orego H
Drop in and book ground.
1913
Appeals in The Hadley Case.
Two appeals have been tiled in
the Otelia Hadley vs. C. E. Hadley
case, which was tried before Judge
Cambell and decided in favor of
C. E. Hadley.
Attorney Oak Nolan appeals from
the judgment of the Circuit Court,
and Attorney R. R. Duniway also
appeals the case on the ground
that the court erred in dismissing
the suit and denied the defendant
a decree for costs and disburse­
ments against the plaintiff, and it
is to recover this that the suit is
a ppealed.
Glenesslin Sold for $550.
British Consul Erskine conducted
a court of inquiry at 10 o’clock yes­
terday in Portland into the loss of
the British ship Glenesslin, which
is hard and fast on the rocks at the
base of Necarney Mountain, near
Nehalem
The wreck was sold Tuesday for
$550 to John Caarimen and A.
Bremmer, who expect to salve con­
siderable property. It is said stores
alone that remain on board are
valued at from $1100 to $1200 and
there is a mass of tackle, deck gear
and like equipment that can be re­
moved if weather conditions do not
prove.troublesome. The southerly
blow of Monday did no material
damage, and unless it blows
strongly from the southwest, ship­
ping men say, a barge might be
gotten near the wreck and salvage
operations successfully carried on.
It is the aim of this bank to
give the best banking service
possible—and cue do it.
It is also our aim to have
the best equipment sueh as
Modern Fire Proof Banking
Room, Fife Proof Vault, Burg­
lar Proof Safe, Modern Safe
Deposit Boxes—and cue have
them.
The City Council passed an ordi­
nance regarding stock being driven
through the citv, and any person
who does so and allows cattle to
run on lawns will be prosecuted.
The ordinance compels those who
take cattle through the city to have
them properly guarded.
County Judge Mason bought a
thoroughbred Jersey heifer at the
State Fair, which took second prize
It is two years old and on Tuesday
it gave birth to a heifer calf. He
had an agreement with the person
he bought the heifer from that if
the calf was a bull, he would pay
$150 for it. He values the calf at
$200.
Jack Latimer met with a had ac­
cident last Thursday. While riding
a motorcycle, he collided with Eu­
gene Jenkins’ auto. As a result,
Jack has several broken ribs and
will be laid up for awhile, He FIRE DESTROYS LAUN­
intends staying in Tillamook this
DRY.
Fall, however, not taking up his
studies at the dental college at Loss Amounts to 46,500,
Partland until later.
With $l,00o Insurance.
Within the next month several of
Soon after five o'clock on Wed­
our business men will move into
nesday morning the Crystal Steam
the new Oddfellow’s and Masonic
Laundry in this city was totally
buildings.
The First National
against Julius Erickson, who was
destroyed by fire, the loss amount
CIRCUIT COURT.
Bank, A. J . Stillwell anil the City
charged with assault and battery
ing to $(),.r0Q, with $1,000 insurance.
Transfer Co. will occupy the ground
upon his wife, Ethelina Erickson,
The tire was first discovered by
Grand Jury Returns Sev­ on
floor of the Oddfellow’s building,
two separate occasions. Erick­
Mrs. Julius Erickson, who Jives
and Dr. Jack Olsen, Dr. R.T. Boals, near
eral Indictments.
son pleaded guilty to one complaint
and she raised an alarm. By
F. S. Whitehouse, Attorney S. S.
and stood trial on the other, In
the time the fire appliance ar-
Johnson and Dr. Went will occupy
rived the fire had made consider­
The October term of the circuit the first case Erickson wan fined
the offices.
able headway, and when a gaso­ court convened on Monday with $2lX).(X) and costs, and in the second
The P. R. & N. Ry. has installed line tank exploded ignited the Judge Webster Holmes on the case the jury, after several hours
a new style crossing sign at the whole of the interior of the build­ bench.
deliberation, brought in a verdict of
county road crossing near the Kil- ing, which made a fierce fire. The
All the jurymen having answ­ not guilty. Erickson paid the fine.
chis river bridge. In addition to only thing that the fire' company ered to their names, the judge ex­
Grand Jury** Report.
the standard sign at the crossing, cou'd do was to confine the fire to cused L. M. Kranet and IL I- Fro-
The grand jury was excused on
which has been added a large red i the building, which they succeeded voost on account of sickness in the
Tuesday after presenting ths follow­
disk, a distant danger post has i in
doing.
The only
tiling family and business, the former ing report:
been installed on the county road that is of any value left is the being postmaster of Cloverdale.
“We the undersigned duly em­
as an additional warning to teams boiler, which is not damaged. The
The grand jury was drawn com­ paneled grand jurors for the Octo­
I
.and automobiles that they are ap­ laundry belonged to E. N Wagy
posed of J. M. Bodie, J. II. John- ber term of the Circuit Court for
proaching a railroad crossing. and H. E. Bailey, and had ponsid-
son, Clias. Kunze, G. IL Ward, 1913 for Tillamook County, beg
The P. R. A. N. are trying this erable laundry work on hand. The M. . Abpanalp and Lewis I,. John-
i
leave to report to your honorable
style of sign as an experiment to insurance was in the building.
son. After making his charge to court that in our judgment satis
see if it is more efficient than the
the jury the judge appointed Mr. factory conditions exist as to the
plain cressing sign.
county jail and county court house
Attention ! Oddfellows. Rebekahs. Kunze foreman.
School District No. 35 vs. School
In the cases of E. Hummel and building.”
I.adies bring a ball of carpet rags
Districts Noe. 31 and 9, the District
Vernon Loomis the grand jury re- ChaSC Settles Case for $250.
Boundary Board et al was a suit and lunch for two ; gentlemen 25c.;
turned “ no bills.”
George H. Leach, plaintiff, vs.
filed in the circuit court, which and come to I. O. O. F. hall Wed
Or’ey Kellow Is charged with the ' w. o Chase, defendant, Damages,
calls into question the matter of needay evening, October 15. Some­
School District No. 9taking territory thing doing. Your friends are wel­ crime of assault with a dangerous As per stipulation in open court
weapon upon A. A. Imlnh. Kellow plaintiff was given judgment for
which belonged to School Districts come.
pleaded not guilty and will be tried $'250 and costs and disbursements
Noe. 31 and 35. The contention of
either this afternoon or Friday.
of the action.
Notice.
the plaintiff is that the acts of the
This was a case where George
Bert Zavitz, charged with the
District Boundary Board were un­
Kasper Zweifel is now successor crime of larceny of $35 from W. F. I E. Leach, deputy game and fish
constitutional and void and asks
Roberts, in Tillamook Balmer. Defendant pleaded guilty warden, sued W. <>. Chase for $15,•
that the court issue a mandatory to R. R. All
accounts owing the:
County.
injunction to the county clerk re­ J. R Watkins Medical Co. are pay-1 to simple larceny and the court 000 damages, growing out of a
slanderous speech the defendant
fixed Friday for passing sentence,
quiring him to extend upon the tax able to Kasper Zweifel.
made in Portland. It was alleged
R. R. R oberts .
roll the school tax of 1.8 mills on
J. Erickson is Taxed $200.
K asper Z weifel .
the dollar in School District No. 35. I Tillamook, Ore., July 23rd, 1913.
Two indictments were returned
Continued on hist page.
The Kill Rare Klub held their
September meeting at the home of •
Mrs. Harter. The year’s study of
the subject of Japan was outlined.
Mrs. Mason read an original and
interesting paper, which was fol­
lowed by the usual club reading
The guests of the afternoon were:
Mrs. Iamb, Mrs. Burge, Mrs.
Poorman and Mrs. \ int. There
was a full membership present and
an enjoyable reunion spirit per
vaded the meeting. Dainty refresh­
ments were served by the hostess,
following which the club adjourned
to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ai­
derman.
“The sixth prize won last week by
Tillamook at the State Fair in the
county exhibits was $100. Some
surprise was caused at the small
amount of the prize for the best
display of cheese which was won
by the Tillamook County Creamery
Association, as it only amounted to
$5.00 Thia was, no doubt, on ac­
count of little or no display of
cheese at previous fairs. In the
cheese scoring contest Tillamook
took all the prize, which were as
follows: Gordon Burge, score 9*,
J2X0O; Andrew Christensen, score
94. $8 ¿0 ; A J Schmelzer, score 94,
00 ;
$H.00; C. Nelson, score 93.
Albert Schlappi, score 93, $K'O;
X. V. Kerby, score 33 $6 0»; Harry
Thomas, score 91, $2»; Oscar
Werschkul, »core 91, $2.00; Hugh
Ba'r^'so’« ».
How.rd
TIUDflMOOK, OREGON-
Bunn, score 91, $100 ; F Mitesky
First National Bank,
Tillamook, Oregon.
Four Foot Fir Slabs
$3.00 per Cord
Delivered.
A. F. COATS LUMBER CO.
WE MANUFACTURE SILOS
Come in and see for yourself what
we make before you Buy.
We are always ready to talk Silo and Ensilage with you.
We handle the Hocking Valley Ensilage Cutter.
The Best Made.
We Guarantee Our Prices to be Right.
We carry a complete line of Fir, Spruce and Hemlock
Lumber, and always have in stock thoroughly kiln dried finish,
flooring, ceiling, siding and mouldings.
Try our extra thick Shingles, none better.
A. F. COATS LUMBER CO.
•core Ä
’rtgon