UcaNiulji Vol. XXVI ß No. 5/ TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MAY 14 How Do People Acquire Property and Gain Independence ? By saving in a small way to accumulate capital for investing and re-investing. fl i =3 Large profits are often made from timely investments. You cannot tell when an op­ portunity for making a profitable invest­ mentwill present itself. A growing savings account in this bank will provide for such an emergency. It will give you a borrowing power equal to the capital which you save. We want you to consider this a personal invitation to call and open an account here. Many of our large deposits began with a dollar. I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $80,500, j Tillamook County Bank. tieeamook jottings See Merrel Smith about your calvat if you wish to sell, he is pay­ ing highest market price for them. Mutual phone. Next Saturday will be tag daz in Tillamook City for the G. A. R. En­ campment. The boys attending the High School have been suspended, pending an investigation as to who took some clothing from the domestic scien«'e department. Fly swatters, screen doors, win­ dow screens, screen cupboards and wire, screen by the yard. Get the fnes* Boat before they get yours. King & Smith Company. ♦ Mr. Mayor, Freddie is. still doing business in one of the oldest shacks in a live, up-to-date city with fine paved streets. Get off the sidewalk, Freddie, and don’t be an obstruction­ ist. All kinds of cement work in a first- class manner and foundation and chimney blocks at reasonable prices. ] Will guarantee any work. A. E. Doerge, 1 ith street and First avenue * West, Tillamook. The schedule of the motor service ...___ between Tillamook and Mohler has been changed. The train leaves Moh­ ler at 8:00 a. m., being 40 minutes later. No other change in the serv­ ice. For sale, axminister rug, 12x15, chiffoniere, center table, extension dining table, large wardrobe, kitchen cabinet and Wheeler & Wilson sew­ ing machine. Mrs. Cornforth, over S’»r theatre. * The Commercial Club has arrang­ ed to receive election returns from the primary on Friday night and Saturday, this week, at the club. Both county, Congressional and state re­ turns will be received. Don’t be deceived in buying cheap flour, when you can get Dement’s Best Blue Stem hard wheat flour at the Tillamook Feed Company. The “best” flour on the market, Your * money back if not satisfied. The Tillamook County Boosters’ Band will give a dance at the Tilla­ Commercial Club on Saturday The Tillamook Headlight office is mook evening. now located opposite the court house. Jake Wolvinstine has opened a re­ Get the "Clean-up” spirit. pair shop down by the sawmill. Will Empty «acks wanted. Lamb-Scra- repair any old thing. Boiler repairing * a specialty. » der CuTpany. Now is the time to look over your rent. Tilli- Safe d.posit boxes for ♦ machinery and get your repairs. The mok County Bank. Tillamook Feed Company carries a reasonable. Ranch for sale. Terms supply for all machines. ♦ * Apply to A. J. Stillwell. The Singer Sewing Machine for Henry B. Smith, of Blaine, return­ Lost—a bunch of keys. Return to sale on easy terms, at our home piano to the city Monday with his bride, A. F. Coats Lumber Co. and music store, Tillamook, Ore. V. ed who was Miss Abigail Whittlesby, of Lineback, manager. Both phones. * Get your Land Plaster at the Tilla­ Seattle, Wash. They were married at mook Feed Company. * Mrs. C. B. Hays, of Fargo, N. D., Seattle on the 6th of May. The happy If you want to borrow money on is visiting her brother, G. W. Coff­ couple have the congratulations of good farm property, see T. H. Goyne. man. This is the first time in 32 their friends in this county. years that they have met. I For sale—I Kenwood stump pul­ Ten unfurnished rooms over Lotus One old shack disappeared this ler, 300 ft. 3-4-in. cable, 2 blocks, saloon for rent. Apply C. F. Raster. ♦ week—the tower on the property op­ stump hook and swamp hook. Nearly Born on Tuesday to the wife of posite the court house which was new. Also 1 horse, sound and true, 7 years old, weight 1500 pounds, 1 erected 19 years since. Peter Schanz, a son. light wagon and harness in good con- E. T. Hsltom has been spending Blood tablets for treatment of loss dricn. Will sell cheap. Address P. J. of weight, paleness, loss of energy Henige, Beaver, Ore. a few days in Portland. • * Miss Walter Clark and Mrs. Stew- and that tired feeling, a few doses Those who have not been solicited * art left on Monday for Pine Valley. .will do wonders, at Clough's. have bed rooms to spare for the I For sale at less than half price, 2 ' and Ten unfurnished rooms over Lotus ¡burner, blue flame oil stove and oven. G. A. R. Encampment in this <’ity, saloon for rent. Apply C. F. Kuster. * Just the thing if you are going camp­ will confer a favor on the committee if they will inform Mrs. Rug»r or * L. O. Roerk, of the Northwest Ho­ ing. Call Mrs. Rollie Watson. Mrs. Hill of the number of rooms tel News, was in the city last week. The tug George R. Vosburg towed they have to rent for that occasion. River the dredge to Nehalem bay on Sun­ The charge is 50c. per night. For sale, 200 acres of Wilson bottom land. Inquire of Frank Free- day, where she will be used to im­ C. J. Edward, formerly president of * prove the harbor at that place. man. the Yamhill Electric Light Company, Horse wanted; small horse, weight of Newberg, has bought Will Spauld­ We are in a position to make some long time farm loans. First National about 850 or 900 pounds; must be ing’s interest in the electric light young and sound and broke for driv­ company of this city, and it is pro­ Bank. * ing. Write to W. Roemicke, Woods, posed to give a day service as soon Eight unfurnished rooms in Patzlof Ore. as possible. Two 500-kilowatt steam ♦ building for rent or lease. See Rollie turbine engines have been ordered. Protect your valuable papers from Watson. * Are you going to do any painting the unexpected fire by renting one of Live chickens wanted at the Tilla­ our safe deposit boxes. Only one this spring or summer? This is ideal mook Meat Company’s Market. 12c dollar per year. Tillamook County weather just now. Sherwin-Williams per pound. * Bank. * : prepared paint costs a trifle more per I gallon than other paint (because it's For sale, cheap, Wicker and rub- H. L. Jensen, of Beaver, bought a better), but a painter will not charge ber tired baby carriage. Call Mrs. 7-month-old registered Jersey bull of you any more for putting it on, nor * Rollie Watson. C. H. Cannon, of Turner, for which will you have to paint so often. King he paid $80. He believes in good & Smith Company. * Gem Free for this month only, one theatre ticket with every $1.00 cash stock. Fire destroyed the home of Mrs. sale at Clough’s. Harry H. Belt, of Yamhill County, Margareta Salwey on the Trask river was in the city this week. He is a on Sunday and every article of furni­ Scowboat house for sale. In good „ shape. Price very reasonable. King & candidate for circuit judge at the pri­ ture and clothing in the residence al­ mary election on the Republican so went up in flames. The fire Smith Company. * ticket. originated in the chimney. Mrs. Sal­ Vacuum cleaners for rent with _or wey is a widow woman, her husband Died, on Sunday evening in without attendant. Tel. tjoJ. The having died at the state asylum re­ city, Alice Kellenberger, who Electric Store. been sick for six weeks as a result cently. A subscription is being taken Bring your chickens to the Tilla- of being kicked in the stomach while up for the purpose of building a new hone for her and family. mook Meat Company’s Market. We playing at school. pay 12c per pound. You can buy wall paper at same Dawson Bros, will meet all train« If our work does not suit you tell with bus, and will handle passengers price as other people. One price to us; if it does, tell your friends. City and baggage to all parts of the city all. We do not give paper hangers Transfer Company. * Call or phone at the livery bam o«> a commission on the paper you buy, they ought to be satisfied with the * For sale, a good horse and buggy. Second avenue East. price they get for hanging it. We can Inquire of T. R. Elliott, R. F. D. I, and Yankee Swedish, German give you names of paper hangers and Bay City, Oregon. * scythe blades. They are all good­ painters who will do you a good job W. I. Logus, of Cloverdale, was a take your choice. Scythe snaths that and be satisfied with wages. King • Saturday visitor in this city. He was hang jusf right. King & Smith Com­ & Smith Company. pany. on his way to Portland. The Kill Rare Klub, on April 30th, R. R. Stillwell, president of the met with Mrs. Sarchet, the Klub Strawberry season is on. Fruit Palace is the place for your straw- High School Alumni Society, has members were requested to come called a meeting of that organization dressed as Japanese, if possible, as at beries. Bell phone 35-J. * at the high school for next Friday the present time Japan is the country Fairview Grange is holding a meet­ evening at 8 o’clock. the klub is studying. The hostess' ing this afternoon with a delegation home presented a gay appearance, ev­ Oglesby Young vs Isabell Collins from the Nehalem Grange. and othrs is a suitfiled in the circuit erything being in true Japanese style. For spring housecleaning use an court to recover $6693.20 on certain The book, "Maid of Japan,” still electric vacuum cleaner. For rent by promissory notes, $650 attorney s proves interesting. Mrs. Tait won the Electric Store. Tel. 130J. * fees, and $96.90 for taxes and interest. the prize for the best “Maid of Jap­ an.” The guests were Mrs. Franklin, Justice Stanley fined O. A. Schnl’4 For sale, driving horse (roadster). Mrs. Koch, Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. $j oo for assault and battery upon T. „...0 Also single harness and buggy a» J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn. Turney. He has appealed the cas". good as new. Will sell all or will sell Southern Pacific Company vs. S. G. Good piona for sale cheap, on easy hoise. Call on or address Clarence Reed is a case filed in circuit court Edner, Garibaldi, Oregon. * terms. Can be seen at the City to recover $750 growing out of a T ransfer Office. Eilers Music House.* I It's a good rule to buy a sewing tract with the Sunset Magazin«. In I machine v ith an established rep_i .1 June, 1912, plaintiff, through its rep Rev. R. Y. Blalock and George Loerpabel will represent Tillamook tion fo- quality services. The White rcsentative of the Sunset Magazine, sale on easy terms at Jones and its general passenger agent in at the State Grange at Monmouth on for Knudson Furniture Company. Oregon, and the Nehalem Commer­ the loth. cial Club, through the defendant, S. G. Reed, as vice president, entered into a contract whereby plaintiff agreed to publish in its magazine three pages of display, advertising the country immediately surrounding Nehalem for 12 months and other ad­ vertising matter, to be paid for in three payments. As these install­ ments have not been paid the com­ pany is now demanding its money through the court. LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE TILUAfflOOR, OREGON- Drop in and Look Around CLEAN-UP DAY. Mayor F. R. Beals will designate a date for a "Clean-up day” in Tilla­ mook City, which is greatly needed. Let everybody participate in this commendable movement, not only to clean up, but to keep cleaned up every­ day and every week. To create some interest in clean-up day, the city will be divided into four or five districts, and the boys in the district which will make the best showing will be presented with a’ large flag to be re­ tained until the next clean-up dav. The boys winning the honor will march in the parade with their flag at the G. A. R. encampment. PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIA­ TION. Notice is hereby given that Satur­ day evening. May 16th, ât High School Auditorium, has been set as the date and place for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, for the purpose of selecting of officers to serve for the coming year. The matter of preparing a sand play ground and the erecting of a gymnasium and play hall will also be taken up at this meeting. Every one interested in the development and health of their children should at­ tend this meeting. The following program was ren­ dered at the Parent-Teacher meeting Monday evening, May nth: Piano duet. Miss Eva Wheeler and Miss Marie Holden; reading, Jenet Mackenzie and Bennie Garsoni; song, “Old Mother Goose” by Mrs. Burge's pupils. Topic considered, "The Ad­ visability of This County Adopting the County High School Fund.” The First National Bank of Tillamook < Is Now Located in its NEW BANKING ROOM, I.O.O.F. BUILDING, Ami invites the Public to cull and make an inspection of the room and its equipment. SAFETY SECURITY SERVICE. ^»«^»««»onoezxxieeeoGoeoeMSGCoooooooooooQOooMMoaooo« New Catholic Church Dedicated. ABOUT HALIBUT BANKS. Writing to J. O. Bozorth, of Bay City, in regard to the cod and hali­ but banks, Congressman Hawley says: “With further reference to your letter of April il, I beg to say that investigation at the Bureau of Fisheries develops the fact and con- fiims my understanding also, that it is the present intention of the Bureau of Fisheries to extend their surveys of cod and halibut banks all along the Oregon coast to include the Tilla­ mook Bay region as well as the re­ gion around the Yaquina Bay. The Commissioner of Fisheries advises me that the Bureau of Fisheries at­ taches considerable importance to this work and I am glad to know that they are so much interested in the matter for I have been urging just such a survey for about two years, when the matter was first called to my atten­ tion. The object of. the survey is to determine the aquatic resources of these banks and to point out the pos­ sibility for establishing profitable fisheries thereon, and I hope this may result as it would mean such to our people.” TEMPERANCE MEETING. Rev. Sam Bettis, introduced as the “Coyboy Preacher,” held a union tem­ perance service last Sunday night at Christian church. Uncle Sam, about 70 years of age, is the same pugna cious preacher he was when, as h< tells us, with his good right arm hi "knocked out” five assailants in Texas years ago. With two women scratch ing him and ten ribs and his left arm broken and he still hits straight from the shoulder, when he fights, as hi says, the devil sins of drinking and smoking by men and “paint” and modern clothes of the women, and as he hurled his oratorical anathemas at his large congregation many a “good" church member dodged to es cape him. Uncle Sam is a typical old-time evangelist and makes up in fiery earn­ estness what he may lack in rhetoric; all must give him credit for not be­ ing a hypocrit, although some may differ from him as to policy. It was announced that he would hold revival meetings beginning next week for four weeks or more and with that end in view, the skating rink will be seated and efforts are be ing made to secure the services of an evangelist singer to assist him. He an­ nounced that his pay would be only the collections. He says his effort' will be first, to "convert” church members and then “clean up" Tilla­ mook. SURPRISE PARTY. The new Catholic Church in this city was dedicated on Sunday by Archbishop Christie, when a large congregation attended the morning services. The Archbishop was assist­ ed by Monsignor Rau, Vicar-General of the Diocese, Father Gregory, pres­ ident of the Columbia University and bather Darvy, of Liverpool, England, the latter conducting the services. The Archbishop prefaced his ser­ mon by referring to the loyalty of the Catholics to the United States, and severely criticised those who circulat­ ed reports that Catholics were drill­ ing in basements to overthrow this government. He stated that there are no more loyal people in the United States than Catholics, and if it had not been for them the revolutionary war would never have taken place. He stated that he was a decendent of one who had fought in that war, and he questioned anyone to deny his loy­ alty to the Uuited States, lie asked if any of the A. P. A’s were offering their services to the country, and stated that it was a young Irish- American who was the first to fall in Mexico. In referring to the new building, the Archbishop thanked Farther Van Clarenback, the members of the church and their non-Catholic friends who had contributed in any manner to the building and completion of the church. It was one of the best churches in his diocese. He also thanked the two young men who had given the beautiful baptismal font and advised the young men of th« parish to emulate them, so that thi church should be properly furnished ind he also praised the choir for th« splendid music. Martin and I heodore Berns wer< the donors of the baptismal font. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durrcr do nated the high altar. Attorney S. S. Johnson donated tin iltar cross. .John Herns donated four chande 'iers an«l Will Spaulding, Dave Fitz ■atrick, Henry Springer and tin Ladies’ Altar Society each donate« one chandelier. A surprise was sprung on the banc' boys at rehearsal on Monday even ing, the event being sprung on th« unsuspecting horn-tooters by one o their most enthuiastic members, as sisted by three of Tillamook’s fail daughters. You see, Mr. William G Larson was recently united in th« holy bonds of matrimony to Mist SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL. Hazel Petty, the young people ar« generally popular and in token o The musicale at the ( hristiai their esteem for the members of th« hurt'll on Tuesday evening by Mis- band the surprise was hatched. Short ly before the close of Ute evening J< Bar and Mr. and .Mrs. E. I-.. Koch vas the treat of the year. The audi rehearsal, the newlyweds brough nee was small but appreciative am forth a largr freezer of ice crcatn witl hose that did not attend missed ; lumerous cakes, and assisted bv th< are opportunity for enjoyment. Th Misses Larson and Brown, the boy were served in most generous an« writer In-reof has listened to high iriced musicians in many cities am copious quantities to the entire satis without flattery, declares that at n< faction of those present. After en imc and at any price has lie enjoye« joying the refreshments. Dr. Thoma1 he exquisite melodies of music tha Monk presented to Mr. and Mrs hrilled the soul with classic and pop Larson, with the compliments of th' ilar selections more than those s< band, a very beautiful glass water sei veil rendered by this talentrd tri« consisting of pitcher and goblets ii >f musicians, and it would hay« token o( their high esteem. 'I he com poken better of our citizens had th- pliments of tni evining were passe« hurch been crowded as it deserved which all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lar Miss DeBar's 'tage presence i son will be at home to their friend: adylike and unaffected, her plcasinf on the Lyster ranch, south of town which Mr. Larson has rented. Th' personality was made more attractiv band boys hope that Mr. Larson’s with a beautifully rich gown of Paris matrimonial bliss will not preveni an creation of white satin, drape« with voile; her exquisite techniqm him from being a regular attendan to rehersal in the future as he hat with the violin reminded us of th« DR. WENDT. been in the past, as all are anxious alented Miss Powell, her rendition o' he classic solo, "Legende," did hei Eye Specialist, that the present organization hold uuch credit, and her dainty bowint together in view of the San Francis» Fits Glauca at trip which is planned for the exposi n the encore "Natchshunk, remind :d us of the soft night southeii. Reasonable Pricea. Guaranteed tion next year. winds caressing the dewdrops on the rosebuds. We shall regret to lose her from our midst, and we predict for her a successful future with the violin. Mrs. Koch's reputation as a highly educated pianist and vocalist is so well known that but little can be added. Her personality always so charming, yet retired, was enhanced with a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine with chiffon drapery; these with the cello obligato by Mr. Koch, her delicate touch of the piano and her sweet voice gave us the treat of the evening in her beautiful rendition of the dreamy “Boat Song,” by Gay­ nerd, the echo of which lulled us to slumber hours after its soft notes had died away. The trios were all well rendered. The cello solos, "Evening Star" and “1 Love You Truly,” by Mr. Koch, were well selected an«l showed talent in their rendition, and all together gave us an evening of such rare plcasur? that comes too seldom in our lives. The program follows: Andante, trio .......................... Haydn Slav Dance, trio . .................. Dvorak "Evening Star,” cello solo.. .Wagner Mr. Koch. “The Fire Fly, trio............... Hinricho "March Militaire, trio............. Shubert "Eiebcsgarten, .garlen, trio . ............. . . . Schumann de, violin solo . . . . . . Wieniakski "Legende, Vocal solo, with cello obligate ................................................. Selected Mrs. Koch. ‘Zivei liechte Trio”............ Carl Bohm Ranch for Sale. 74 acres, near Salem, level, partly hared, good pasture, flowing spring, • ie mile to R R station; $85 per ere. Would take Tillamçok proper* I for part. Rosenburg Bros. 4» School of Dancing. Two-step, waltz, three step, schot- ische, one-step and hesitation waltz atisfactorily taught. Gents $8, ladies 5; or gents 75 cents per lesson, ladies o cents. Private lessons $1. Tuesday, \’ednes«lay and T hursday evenings at l<< Artisans’ hall. O. J. Steele, in- tiuctor. at FARM FOR BALK Choice 100 acre dairy, fruit hik ! ■roduce fa in and Ridge Ranch iuminer ffounr for mile, intituling dock and fixture«. For particular*, J. If. F. hwaki #, Box .30, Portland, Ore. MAN WANTED. I The "Old Reliable" Albany Nurser-