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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
il la nwok ItcaM igljt 4 TILLAMOOK, OREGON. MARCH 26, Fathers 1 and E ‘AU Teach your boys and girls the value of money. Let each child have its owns savings accounts, and cultivate an interest in seeing it grow. '■¡U M <T There is no better way to lay the foundation for lives of thrift. A good start and an early one will have a great influence on the child’s future. <T This bank has -a Savings Depart ment. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $80,500, Tillamook County Bank. List ■ the i asdn ! 'k, ft r. lux 8 1 i ... ■ ----------------------------- TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS ®’ ®’ Clark, auctioneer. ie1^ Ireton See Tom Edwards for garden -k, (^plowing. !'’/ Easter greetings at the Tillamook *• lare Drug Co. The Tillamook Military Band will give a dance at the Commercial Club rooms on Saturday evening. To rent, part of store in the Ma sonic building. Apply to J. Wm. Edwall, the fashionable and up-to date tailor. The whey milk sugar factory on the Wilson river is running two crews, a night shift being put on last week. Will trade 1100 pound mare for heavy work horse. Will pay the difference for good young horse. Inquire of Web Maddux, Pay your taxes by check. It’s an advantage to the tax collector as well as to the bank and yourself. Tillamook County Bank. * Taxpaying time closes next Tues day, being the last day of March, after which a penalty is added to taxes not paid by that date. For sale, One Mare and Buggy and Harness, and One Two Year Old Colt, Major Wetzel. Apply to W. B. Powell, Tillamook, Ore. A good team and harness for sale reasonable. Weight about 34C0 pounds, for information ad dress box 77 Nehalem. Oregon. Selphia E. Carey vs. A. W. Jones and wife and E. P. Curry and wife, is a suit filed in the circuit court to recover $1125 00 on promissory notes. The Singer Sewing Machine for sale on easy terms, at our home piano and music store, Tillamook, Ore., A. Lineback, manager Both phones. F<?r sale, two mares 6 and 7 years old about 1400 pounds each. Horses and harness $450.00. A bargain. Apply to A. K. Case, Tillamook, Oregon. Mrs. Pickard died on Saturday at the home of M. R. Hannenkrat on Saturday, and the fnneral services were held on Saturday in the Ad vent Church. Papers were filed in the 'County Clerk's office this week stating that Peter McIntosh had been declared a bankrupt in the district court of Tacoma, Wash. Dawson Bros, will meet all trains with bus, and will handle paesen- gers and baggage to all parts of the city. Call or phone at the Livery barn on 2nd Ave East. For sale, horse harness and bug gy, for $125. Horse in goad condi tion and perfectly sound, alsd a good lumber wagon far sale. Apply to D. Billings, Tillamook, Ore. Empty sacks wanted—Lamb- mook ¡Schrader Co. ! Geo.’Watt came in from Portland ok, 0,1 Tue8dby ik.far,. Get your Land Plaster at the Till- iook a mook Feed Co. City,;. Get your Easter Cards at the Till- >’Li;. atuook Drug Co. farmr. lara Safe deposit boxes for rent.—Tilla- t'n0 ,mook County Bank. * A new line of Easter cards at the la.e Tillamook Drug Co. * ook. t _ _ . , [, Born, on Saturday to the wife of .in)u,|9id Harris, a daughter. . Headquarters for auto livery.— Kd. Hadley, phone 11W. -e ® Young pigs for sale. Inquire of er (Tom Price, Wilson river. ' anti Ranch for Sale, terms reasonable, i Hall-Apply to A. J. Stillwell. * Mr. and Mrs. IL. H. Brown came ,3 <«■ from Portland on Monday. - Furnished housekeeping irooms 1*1 at8th st and Stillwell ave. <v Family wanted to work on ranch, kpply at the Headlight office. e “! The Gerald C. came in on Satur- it inalay »nd left Monday for Portland, nniiii ,ltt Wanted a place to work as cook ud r house work. Apply at this office, it’ Mrs. Clough is visiting at the itli<4jine of her son, Druggist C. I. ty- lough. 0 WE.' For sale 200 acres of Wilson River Jttom land. Inquire of Frank Faffreeman. li. The Tillamook Meat Market had <t consignment of Australian beef l,in .iat week. his Live chickens wanted at the Tilla- took r* erp-wok Meat Company’s Mjtiket, 12c. er pound. We are in a position to make .pme long time farm loans, First "ational Bank. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson x I |,T»d wife, of Portland, w«re ! in the ' * ”ty on Tuesday. Want to buy 21 good Co We. fresh ■ coming fresh soon. Write Neal -.yoouaer, Tillamook If our work does not suit you tell 4 •; if it does tell your friends. City It ie said abortion among cows is ranafer Company caused by smut in oat hay. Same ^OtlMra. W. R. Erutherford, and can be prevented by using our ab iildren,ia visiting her parents, Mr. solutely pure Formaldehyde accord |r id Mra. H. T. Goyne. ing to directions. C. I. Clough, A good Horse and a', light wagon Graded Jersey Calves for sale from Sef* 8(de ch*aP- Inquire of Chas, tested cows as they freshen ; one- undquist, andquiat, Hebo, Hebo. Ore. » half to three-fourth Jersey ; both [ Two Yearling Colts for Sale, st a sex ; registered sire. Apply to T. * asonabl» price. Apply to Guy H. McCcrmack.R.F. D. No. 1, pattoon, Pleasant Valley. For legal advice consult a lawyer. Tillamook Military Band will give For medical advice consult a doctor, I fiTango dance a* «he Commercial ! For photos consult professional photogra’ohcrs. Every man to his ub on Saturday evening. *•* everything ------- — in rH-Mf- %nd--Mrs A. C. IT ____ Rerrv j *’’ad*- We — make and guarantee to sre in the city on Tuesday and I photography satisfy —Tillamook Studio. gistered at the Hotel Tilla mook There is one pei ’on who is de -Man wanted to do general ranch -MB, good wages and all summer serving of a great de ‘•I of credit for , >ik- W, Xoenicke, Wood», Ore. ’ the success of the G.zJ-K- fa*r an<f carnival. It is Mrs. An'fhes, who Protect your valuable papers from was the prime moverand instigator th* e-unexpected fire by renting one of the affair. The directing our safe deposit boxes. Only one ( carnival was in the hands of *Le Bar per year. Tillamook County | executive committee of which sh* is a member. >nk- • MAR’S VARIETY STORE, 0> a TlüüAtnOOK, *\ 'O' «< OREGON op in and book Around " Lot for sale at Cloverdale with five roomed cottage $800 cash or $900 part payment. Apply to G. W. Stiverson at the Tillamook Title and Abstract Co., or of' L. M. Kraner, Cloverdale, Or. All kinds of cement work in a first class uianner and foundation and chimney blocks at reasonable prices. Will guarantee any work. A. E. Doerge. 11th street and first Avenue West, Tillamook. • An accident happened to Emil Lundquist at the saw mill Saturday, when a wheel came off a lumber truck and the lumber fell on his leg, breaking it. He was taken to I)r. Boals' hospital for treatment. We are professional photograp hers, trained to and experienced in the art. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Our prices are and ; will always be as low as any We solicit your patronage.—Tillamook Studio. Fred Hanssen, assistant superin tendent of operation of the Southern Pacific for Oregon, was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. Hanssen is a friend of Attorney Claussen, and is a young man for such an import ant office. The choir of the Presbyterian Church, assisted by the best musical talent of the city, will give a grand EaBter Cantata at the church audi torium on Friday and Saturday evening, April 10 and 42, admission free. B. H. Hathaway and H. R. Hath away vs the First National Bank, Albert Marolf and wife and D. E. Goodapeed and wife is a suit to re cover $000.00 on two promissory notes signed by the two latter de fendants. William Brown was arrested on Saturday evening by Sheriff Cren shaw charged with a statutory offence, and was given a hearing before Justiceof the Peace E. W. Stanley on Wednesday and was bound over to the grand jury. A band of 14 Milk Goats for Sale. These animals are ideal for rough bushy pasture, give milk rich in casine, and their milk makes high est price Swiss cheese. Haven't time to look after them E. E> Eep- ner, Springfield, Ore. Wanted, a boy about 12 years of age to live with Ray Stone, of Ore- town, Ore. A good home for a boy, wages $12.00 a month or more to the right kind, of a boy who will make himself useful and willing Apply at the Ramsey House, Tillamook, or to Mr. Stone on the premises. The Port of Nehalem obtained per mission from Washington to take the dredge from this port to Ne haleni, where it will be used for snagging and dredging in the har bor. The dredge will be towed to Nehalem by the tug Geo. R. Vos- burg. Mr. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, who visited Tillamook City for the first time on Wedne»day, was greatly surprised to see the substantial im provements that had taken place here. The new hotel, the two banks the large department, hardware and other stores were favorably com mented upon as showing a live, pro gressive city, F, E. Pangborn has purchased a lot in Goodapeed’» addition on E. Third »treetand Park avenue. The lot ie 50x100 ft. and a house wi’l be built at once 28-x34 ft. The house will have six rooms, with all mod ern conveniences and plastered The lot cost $0CO, and the house will cost $1,500. Mr. Pangborn will make thia his future home. The Kill Kare Club met with Mrs. Shrode on March 19th. The weather being perfect, nearly every member of the club attended the meeting. Tlie reading ot the paper and the book were enjoyed, after which each lady was requested to write an es say on "Friendsliip ” Mrs. Mason carried off the honors of that event. The hostess served a most dainty lunch. Charles Adkins, J. A. Ranes and Charles Spearing, of Gales Creek, had a jury trial on Monday before Justice E. W. Stanley on a charge of running deer with dogs on the 26th of last October. This as the second trial of thia case, the jury failing to agree in the first trial. The jury on Monday promptly returned a verdict of not guilty. The Nehalem Commercial Club passed a resolution endorsing Mr. Edner as follows: ’‘We hereby ex press our appreciation for the good work done by Mr. Edner in the past and which he is now doing. Be lieving he is acting honestly and conscientiously along the line of duty, as he sees it, and we hereby request Mr. Edner to reconsider his action and withdraw his resignation tendered, we pledge him our united support.” The registration in Tillamook county up till Saturday night was 1.200, there being three men regis tering to one women, and three re publicans to one democrat, the two leading parties having a registra tion of 1016 voters, with only 214 divided between the other parties ai?d the independent». The pro gret’Sives made a gain of three last week '."rith two women registering with that party, placing the itoedoo of 13 over that unfortunate party. Twenty women registered »» re publicans and 1 9 democrats last ar other parties. partie». week, with 7 for Men. Women T otiti. . 17? .. ’<67 Republican .. 594 Democrat» ... 199 .. 50 .. 249 M) 52 .. Prohibitionists i 2» .. 63 Il .. Socialists .... 52 13 2 .. 11 Progressive .. 75 50 .. 25 .. Independent . 13 4 .. 9 Miscellaneous. l»<3 317 1,2611 1914 For Sale, 80 acres. 60 acres of over flow Bottom Land, unimproved Very little large timber. Very easily cleared, ou tide water. About 10 miles from the mouth of the Siletz river. Small ocean going boats run by the place. No better soil in the Tillamook Valley. Address owner, L. C. Mowrey, Siletz, Ore. , Judge Cal R Worrall made his first appearance before our courts this week as attorney for Wm. I Brown, charged with assault with intent to commit rape, in the pre limineary bearing before Squire Stanley. Mr. Worrall sustained his high reputation as an attorney by his learned manner.^which resulted in dissmissing the information and discharging the warrant of arrest on technical legal ground. By con sent the case was sent to the Grand Jury for full investigation. Fancy Potatoes, 00c per cwt. ; bran, $25.00 ton. 75c. 60 lb. sk.; shorts, $1.15 80 lb sk.. $28.00 ton; process barley. $1.20 75 lb. sack jit.OO ton ; wheat, $1.75 per cwt. ; white oats, $20.00 ton ; granulated sugar, $4.50 and $4.75 per sk., 21 lbs granulated sugar, $1.00; 4 lbs. fancy Caracol coflee, JCl 00 ; 3 lbs very best Japan tea, $1 00 ; hard wheat flour, $4.85 per bbl or $1.25 per sack. All the above prices good until April 1st. All other groceries 10 to 20 per cent discount until April 1st.—Tillamook MercantileCo. The First National Bank of Tillamook Is Now Located in its NEW BANKING ROOM, I.O.O.F. BUILDING, And invites the Public to call and make an inspection of the room and its equipment. SAFETY SECURITY, SERVICE The Private Secretary The DratnaticClub are presenting a comedy this week, Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday, March26 27 and 28th.. at the Star Theatre, that is worth the time and a attention of Hie theatre loving people, and the fun is fast and often. All the members are appearing to good ad vantage in this play, and the many comments assure packed houses. The numer ous requests to see this piety caus ed the club to offer it for three nights so that every one may have a chance to witness something that is good in the comedy line. Foras a fun maker the play "The Private Secretary” is very hard to beat. Remember it will be for three nights. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday of this week. So do not fail to see this play, its good. A. E. Evans Married. A wedding that will be of interest to the social world of Portland took place in Marshfield last evening when Mfsa Sadie E. Morrow and A. E. Evans were married. The young couple arrived on the Break water from Portland on Thursday. Miss Morrow is the daughter ot Mr, and Mr». John Morrow, of Port land. She has been active in the social life of the Rose City for the past three years, being an active member of the Chanticler Club there. She is an accomplished musician and has traveled extensive ly- Mr Evans has been at Marshfield for the past three months, lie is n musician of ability and a member of the Coos Bay Conceit Band. Prior to coming to Marshfield he resided at Portland. He is a half brother of II.E. Morten, a prominent jeweler in Bandon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Gregg of the First Christian church, Ben Levy was groomsman and Z.elma Morton the bridesmaid. Only a few close friends of the couple were present at the ceremony,—Coos Bay Times. Encampment Committees. Mrs. Stella Perry, Mrs. Anna Kirk. Mrs, Lizzie Reynolds. Mrs. Kate White, Mrs. Jennie Hong, Mrs. Ketta Johnson, Mrs. Anna Billings, Mrs. Rose Williams, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Susie Conover. Mrs. Trombley, Mrs. Nettie Page, Mrs. Bessie Chatlie. Mrs, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. I.avinia Coates. Hou^e Warming by Masons. Road Machinery for Sale. 3 Dump Carte. 4 Ere»nos. 2 Road Plows, Shovels, Picks. Saw. Enquire of E. J. Claussen, mook, Oregon. On Friday evening, March 20th., Masons from all over the county gath ered at the new Masonic Hall in this city and there enjoyed themselves listening to a fine musical program, I and a season of social intercourse. A fine luncheon was also served. Deputy Grand Master W. C. Bristol delivered the address of the evening. His ideas were based upon the thought that primarily wa arc selfish; we should overcome this defect through self control, ever endeavoring to have consideration for the other fellow. He said that many of us were prone to de sire laws passed for the other fellow to obey, while we, as a rule, desired More unselfish our own 3weet way. ness would require fewer laws. Grand Secretary Jas. F. Robinson, and Senior Grand Deacon Weston G. Shellenberger both gave short addres ses. The musical program consisted of a violin solo by E. E. Koch ; cornet solo by Warren Glaze; vocal solo by Mrs. D. A. MacKenzie; vocal solo by M. J. Gerson!; guitar duet by ti Messers Eberhardt and Thomas; piano tj duet by Mrs. Koch and Miss Alice Todd; vocal solo by A. H. Gaylord; a ‘‘Spec ial'’ by Warren Glaze. Ii There were about thirty Masons and Stars from Bay City and nearly that many from the south end of the county. Shortly after their arrival the grand lodge officers were taken for an auto mobile ride about the country which iL they greatly enjoyed. The visitors i left on the Saturday morning train. t Stylish Shoes That Fit •••9 best models, an extraordinary < ' ilit v, and. best of all, a alive ÚIÜUR quality are embodied ' a J tz &D unn C o Shoes icr Women Every norma! foot enjoys these shoes I t iu ,e < nr experts test every model n.» hi actual normal feet. Then, with t ie iiw-t materials and everlasting cau til i. tiu y make up b I iocs that hold their ri;e indefinitely. For more than t i. years, till» <lr»ire to excel has y c <-1 tor us a notional reputation far i cried fit nnd lasting wear. “For worn n with sensitiva feat,** we rcco liuiend one of our special ties*—the Dr. Edison Cushion Shoe In nd litl n to its correct style, the ln- l ’c < t wool felt makes this “the aaaiaet shoo f -r women." Uti Dann C i .SU ohu U i ID M t.Jj.OJ. Dr. Cmhi-« SI wm ,r,<.4 .1 41.00. »4 S0 .ad g <M>. At the meeting of the committee having in charge the arrangements for the G. A. R. Encampment, on TOR SALE BY Saturday evening, at the Commer cial Club, with Chairman Frank Severance presiding, the mat er *<>f Call for Warrants. naming committees was disposed All county road warrants outstand of. It was the desire of the G. A. R, and the W. R. C. that the Tilla ing will be paid upon presentation. In mook Commercial Club assist them terest ceases March 24th, 1014. B. L. Beals, in making the arrangements, es County Treasurer. pecially that pertaining to the re ception anil entertainment of the visitors. The president of the club ap|K>ir.ted a representative commit tee of club member» and their wive» which was accepted at the meeting on Saturday. The W R.C. appoint ed a committee to work with the club reception and entertainment com mittee. The secretary, Mr». Rhea I I Antlies, desire» us to publish the committees, which are as follows: Executive Board. You will be asking yourself about Chairman —Frank Severance. now, “What Khali I wear thia Secretary—Rhea Anthea. Treasurer—C. E. Reynolds. Spring ?” You will probably stroll G. A. R.—Frank Severance, Charles along the streets, peer into shop Reynolds, J. S. Delhi. windows, look critically at your best W.R.C.—Rhea Anthes.Eva Roger, Bessie Stillwell, Berenice Lucas. dressed friends, read articles on Commercial Club.—Fred C. baker. fashions, and even aHk your wife or Ira Smith, I). I.. Shrode, sweetheart. Why follow in the old Clough. Sub-Committees. way this Spring ? The old way was Auditing— Ira Smith, Eva Roger, only good until a better way came C. E. Reynolds. in. And the better way came in Hall Committee—Frank Sever ance, Linnie Hill, D. L Shrode. with the Programme—Eva Ruger, Rhea Anthe». Frank Severance, Bessie Stillwell, Linnie Hill. Decoration ’Committee - Reynolds, Will Spalding. King, Henry Crenshaw, Ira Smith. Parade Committee-C. E Rey nolds, Ira Smith Berenice Lucas. Within lhete rluht now h a Ditplay of more than SOO Heay/i- Entertainment and Reception ful Art I’roductloin of Foreign and Domtitic I.oomf* F. C. Baker, F. R. Beal», Um. G. Every one different, every one intense with individuality. The Tait, Erwin Harrison, C. W. Ta1- soil tone hade» in Brown, Greens and Blues are here The newest mage, H T. Botts. Cha» Kunze, mottled • olor elici ts ; Pin Stri|>v« and Checks; Plaids ; Scotch Mix Calvin Worrall. W. J Stephens. tures. I^it one of these be the answer to that queation, "What Shall Carl Haberlath, J. L. Henderson, I wear thia Spring ?” Then the answer will Ire |>erfectiy satisfying. G. W. Dwight, Beit King. Mra. O. A Scliultz, Mrs. Botts, Ladies’ and Gent.’s French Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Mrs. Ca»e, Mr» (iroat. Mr». fait, Mra. Reedy. Mra. Miller, Mrs. Frank- TOGGERY BUILDING. lin, Mrs. King, Mrs. Crenshaw, Free Call and Delivery. I’hone 19W. Mrs. Olson, Mr». Koch. W. R. C. — Mr». Mary Maddux, A. A. Pennington - What Shall I Wear Tillamook Cleaning and Tailoring Co.