Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 18, 1914, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    $1.50 PER YEAR.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JUNE 18, 1914.
It s a good rule to buy a sewir.c
inachine vith an established repti a
tion fo- quality services. The Whin
ior sale on easy terms at Jones
Knudson Furniture Company.
»
Funds. &
Fly swatters, screen doors, win­
dow screens, screen cupboards and
wire screen by the yard. Get the
flies goat before they get yours
Over ninety per cent of tranfers of funds in
King at Smith Company.
*
business are made through the medium of bank
Married at the Church of the Sac­
red Heart, on June 15th, Joseph Enz­
Checks, thus avoiding the dangers incident to
ler and Miss Louise Weiss, the cere-
carrying large sums about, and the risk of
money being performed by Rev. F
Van Clarenbeck.
making the wrong change.
We offer the best of professiona'
This method enables the business man or
work,
courteous
treatment and
prompt deliveries and every induce
individual to keep his money safely in the bank,
ment any studio can. See our work
instead of on the premises or about the person,
and offers. Tillamook Studio.
*
where it would be subject to hazard.
Dr. L. L. Hoy has loca’d in this
city and his offices are in t. e Tilla­
A checking account at this bank is a great
mook Block in rooms previously oc­
cupied by Dr. Kerron.
Dr. Hoy
convenience and costs the depositor absolutely
comes well recommended as a sur­
nothing. To obviate handing the account at a
geon and physician.
loss the bank requires that reasonable average
Julius Worcester, of Salem, is
among the G. A. R. members now ir
balances be maintained.
Tillamook. Mr. Worcester has lived
mostly in Eastern and Southern Ore­
gon, and is greatly pleased with the
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $80,500,
cool coast breezes of this locality.
Th«re has been a lot of damaged
wheat shipped into the market and
sold to the ranchers. The Tillamook
Feed Company handles nothing but
'uŒaraEEiaiHiBiEEjaiaiBiaraiHiaraEraraEraEiaiaiBfsiawiaaiaEiafajaiaaafsia/EEfsjaiafararaië good wheat.
*
iÇJ
A dvantages of a
Checking Account
e„, '•
iTillamook County Bank.I
your mail order catalogues
TILLAMOOKJOTTINGS I 1 to Bring
the Tillamook Feed Company and
The Tillamook Headlight office is
now located opposite the court house.
Safe 1'..posit boxes for rent. Tilh-
mok County Bank.
»
Get your Land Plaster at the Tilla­
mook Feed Company.
*
Ranch for sale. Terms reasonable.
Apply to A. J. Stillwell.
*
Leave orders for all kinds of wood
with the Tillamook Feed Co.
*
Guaranteed Blood Tablets, Large
packages, for 50c. At C. I. Cloughs. ♦
Fresh fruit delivered to any part
of the city. Phone the Fruit Palace.*
40 acres for sale. It miles from Till­
amook, on Wilson river. G. T. Kiehm.
For sale, 200 acres of Wilson River
bottom land. Inquire of Frank Free­
man.
♦
We are in a position to make some
long time farm loans. First National
Bank.
*
The Tillamook Feed Company will
meet any price of any house on
equal terms.
♦
Live chickens wanted at the Tilla­
mook Meat Company's Market. I5t.
per pound.
*
Dr. Olson will leave on Sunday to
attend the Dentist's Convention, and
will return next Thursday,
Lost a coat somewhere in the city
limits last week, finder will please
leave same at this offioe.
See Howard Brooks for general
teaming and wood sawing, all orders
promptly attended to. Mutual phone.
Guy O. Smith vs Merton R. De
Long et el is a suit filed in the circuit
court to recover $700.
Scowboat house for sale. In good
shape. Price very reasonable. King &
Smith Company,
*
Vacuum cleaners for rent with or
without attendant. Tel. 130J. The
Electric Store.
*
Mrs. Brodhead and Mrs. B. D. La­
mar returned Monday after attending
the Rose Festival.
Bring your chickens to the Tilla­
mook Meat Company’s Market. We
Pay 15c per pound.
*
If our work does not suit you tell
us; if it does, tell your friends. City
Transfer Company.
*
Robert Osborne vs William L.
Riefenberg is a suit in equity filled
in the Circuit Court.
Strawberry season is on. Fruit
Palace is the place for your straw-
eries. Bell phone 35-J.
*
For spring housecleaning use an
*wctnc vacuum cleaner. For rent by
the Electric Store. Tel. 130J.
♦
Dairymen, if you have any heifer
ealves, 3 to to weeks old, see J. Mer-
rel Smith. He will buy them.
♦
W m. G. Tait, President of the First
-national Bank, attended the Bank­
ers' Convention at Medford this
week.
...The First National Bank vs John
n. Hopfield is a suit to recover $60
on a promissory note filed in the Cir­
cuit Court.
.
Dwight vs A Giebisch and F.
fioplin is a suit filed in the circuit
court. The Plaintiff asks for a res­
training order to enjoin the defend­
ants from in anywise tresspassing
upon their property and asks for
damages to the amount of $1650.00
they will fill your order on the same
terms.
♦
Team, harness and wagon for sale.
Inquire of Norman Christensen,
Pleasant Valley. Address Hemlock
postoffice.
*
. Horse for sale, black mare, 4 years
old, weight about 1400 lbs., well
broke and sound.— W. Roenicke,
Woods, Ore.
*
Jake Wolvinstine has opened a re­
pair shop down by the sawmill. Will
repair any old thing. Boiler repairing
a specialty.
*
Mrs. Small and daughter returned
on Monday from Portland, where
they had been attending the Rose
Festival.
The editor spent several days in
Portland last week and returned on
Monday with Mrs. Baker and two
grand children.
A fourth of July celebration will be
held at Netarts. Watch out for pro­
gram next week, for everybody is
going to Netarts on the Fourth.
Married on the 17th of June, at the
M. E. Parsonage in this city, Howard
A. Bunn and Ella Godsey. Rev. W.
J. Weber performed the ceremony.
I am still buying young calves. All
kinds, both male and female. See me
if you want all they are worth. J.
Merrel Smith.
*
Netarts Restaurant ready for busi­
ness. Home cooking. Quick Service.
Best Chef on Pacific Coast. A. F.
Julien, proprietor.
*
For rent, 21 acres within one mile
of Tillamook City; has large house,
barn, orchard. Rent reasonable. E. J.
Claussen, Tillamook.
*
Now is the time to look over your
machinery and get your repairs. The
Tillamook Feed Company carries a
supply for all machines.
*
The Singer Sewing Machine for
sale on easy terms, at our home piano
and music store, Tillamook, Ore. A.
Lineback, manager. Both phones. *
Horse wanted; small horse, weight
about 850 or 900 pounds; must be
young and sound and broke for, driv­
ing. Write to W. Roemicke, Woods,
Ore.
*
Miss Edna Garfield, of Salem,
court reporter of the 3r<I Judicial Dis­
trict of Oregon, came in with friends
on Sunday from the Rose Carnival,
to spend a couple of days here.
Swedish, German
and Yankee
scythe blades. They are all good­
take your choice. Scythe snaths that
hang just right. King & Smith Com-
pany.
Protect your valuable papers from
the unexpected fire by renting one of
our safe deposit boxes. Only one
dollar per year.
Tillamook County
Bank.
*
Free, with each dozen post cards,
one cabinet photo. With each, dozen
cabinets or folders of that size we
give an elegant enlargement free. Till­
amook Studio.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to W. H. Edson and Katherine
Sheets; Josf Enzler and Mary ««iss;
G. H-. Ward and Emma P. Weiss;
Howard A. Bunn and Etta Godsey.
Dawson Bros, will meet all trim«
with bus, and will handle passeng- rs
and baggage to all parts of the cuy
Call or phone at th- livery barn on
Second avenue East.
UAgRR’S VARIETY STORE,
TIUUAfflOOK,
OREGON-
” Drop in and Look Around-”
1
1
ley Garibaldi; Alma Ripley, Garibal­
di; Georgia Sowers, Tillamook; Em­
ma Swenson, Tillamook.
A. F. Stossmeister, President of the
Astoria Business College is a visitor
in the city and offers to present an
expert course in bookkeeping, short­
hand,
typewriting
and kindred
branches of the subjects chance to
interest a sufficient number who ¿ic
anxious to develop accurate know­
ledge and maximum efficiency along
these lines. He can be seen at the
Tillamook Hotel for a few days,
where inquiries may be directed.
Married on the 13th of June at the
home of John Sheets, father of the
bride Wallace Henry Edson and
Katherine Sheets, Rev. Francis Van
Clarenbeck performing the ceremony.
The happy couple left on Sunday
afternoon to spend their honeymoon I
in Portland at the home of the I
grooms mother.
They will make
their home near Blaine. Both are
highlv respected young people, and I
they have the best wishes of a large
number of friends.
There is some doubt whether the
hatchery that is proposed -to be
erected on Gold Creek will be erect­
ed as the owner of the site asked
$2000 for eigh* acres of landMhat is
not worth more than $400
The
land belongs to L. H. Wang, of Port­
land, and it was proposed to erect a
building that would cost $5000 and
$3000 each year for maintenance. R.
E. Clanton, superintendent of hatch­
eries is very anxious to erect the
hatchery and to avoid delay by liti­
gation, a board of arbitrators was
selected composed of M. W. Harri­
son, John Edwards, Mr. Carlson,
Bert Stephens and W. B. Aiderman,
and they decided that it was worth
$850 and with expenses will make the
land cost another $100. It is doubt­
ful whether the commission will pay
that amount, and in case it fails to
do so the money for the hatchery will
be diverty to other hatchery and to
be diverty to other hatcheries and to
has been suggested that a subscrip­
tion be taken up tr> help pay this ex­
horbitant price for the land so that
the hatchery can be built this year. As
L. H. Wang is holding eight acres
at $2000, the assessor should not be
lack in his duties, but should assess
all the land at that figure.
Don’t be deceived in buying cheaj
flour, when you can get Dement’s
Best Blue Stem hard wheat flour al
the Tillamook Feed Company. Th<
"best” flour on the market.
Youi
money back if not satisfied.
*
All kinds of cement work in a first-
class manner and foundation and
chimney blocks at reasonable prices.
Will guarantee any work. A.- E
Docrge, ) 1th street and First avenue
West, 1 iiiamook.
♦
The ladies of the First German
Congregational Church will give a
bazaar at the Presbyterian Guild hall
on the 25th. They will also serve a
chicken dinner and serve ice cream in
the afternoon.
Roy J Anderson, an electrical en­
gineer, graduate of O. A. C. class of
.11913 is here for a brief visit with
Notice.
his mother Mary Anderson and sis­
ters Lily and Ruby before resuming
No. 7268 draws New Home Sewing
his professional work in the Coast Machine at Haltoms.
Save your
cities.
tickets. If machine is not called for
Remember Dr. Lowe, the optician, by next Thursday we draw again.
does not peddle, has no agents. Have
County Court Proceedings.
anyone arrested claiming to be such.
Do not purchase glasses from opti­
In the matter of plans and specifi­
cians who are not registered at Tilla­
mook County Court House. Dr. Lowe cations for a concrete bridge over
will register when he comes.
The West Creek, at Beaver, the county
Clerk was instructed to call for bids.
wise will wait for him.
*
Claim of Fort Dodge Culvert Co.
6 per cent farm and city loans may for $2485.80 was allowed, excepting
be obtained to repay mortgages, re­ the sum of $435.80 for freight.
move incumbrances, purchase or im­
Claim of the Good Roads Machin­
prove real estate, from one to ten ery Co. for $2090.94 was allowed.
years’ time. Spcial privileges; cor­
Claim of Bales, Erskine and Heyd
respondence invited.
A. C. Gneral for $1000 was allowed.
Agency, 767 Gos and Electric Bldg.,
In the matter of prescribing and
Denver. Colo, or 440 Phelan Bldg., adopting of a text book to be used
San Francisco, Cal.
in the office of County Assessor, the
Arthur H. Nichols, of Montavilla, same was declared a public record.
Ore., who is attending the G. A. R.
Club Elects Officers.
encampment, was pastor of the M. E.
church when the present building was
The Trask River Birthday Club
erected, and was in Tillamook when
the first issue of the Headlight was met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bes­
issued, a copy of which he has still in ter on June 10, most of the members
possession. Mr, Nichols was in Co. H. were in attendance. It being election
day the following officers were elect­
21st Iowa.
ed for the ensuing term: Pres., Mrs.
Are you going to do any painting Rose Crawford; Secretary, Mrs. Elva
this spring or summer? This is ideal Stanley. The club was beautifully en­
weather just now. Sherwin-Williams tertained by the hostess, assisted by
prepared paint costs a trifle more per Mrs. Kunze and Miss Schield. All en­
gallon than other paint (because it’s joyed the lovely strawberries, creai
better), but a painter will not charge and cake served, a short literary pro­
you any more for putting it on, nor gram* consisting of two delightfully
will you have to paint so often. King entrtaining numbers.
Reading by
& Smith Company.
*
Mrs. Rose Crawford and a duet by­
Fire destroyed the home on Judge Miss Theresa Durrer and Mrs. Dur
Mason's place north of town on rer. Five new names were secured
When the time
Thursday at noon.
It originated for membership.
from the flue catching the roof on came all took their departure feeling
fire. At one time it was thought tha< that they had spent another profita­
it had been extinguished but having ble afternoon together.
caught fire under the roof the fire
obtained too much headway and the
Notice of Completed Contract.
building was soon in one mass of
fl ames. Fortunately help was near
Notice is hereby given that U. G.
and most of the furniture was saved.
Jackson, County Surveyor for Tilla­
Mrs. Wm. Powell met with a ser­ mook County, Oregon, has filed in
ious accident in front of the I. O. O. this office his certificate of the com­
F. building on Tuesday. She was in pletion of the contract of F. C. Feld­
a buggy with her daughter, Mrs. schau, for the concrete bridge, over
Clark. After the latter had gone into West Beaver Creek, and any person,
a Store the horse became frightened firm or corporation, having objec­
to file to the completion of said
with the noise on the street, and Mrs. tions
Powell was thrown out in front of work, may do so within two weeks
Leach’s auto and rendered uncon­ from the date of the first publication,
scious, striking her head.
She is Dated this the 16th day of June, 1914.
J. C HOLDEN,
seriously injured in the back.
County Clerk.
Miss Lottie Price, who was for
several years an employee at the
At The Christian Next Sunday
Headlight office was married to Mr.
F. H. Gilham, of Portland, Oregon,
We have a very interesting line of
on June 10th at Oakland, Cal. They thought to present to the public next
will travel throughout California Sunday. The morning sermon at
this summer, as Mr. Gilham is state eleven o'clock will present the hero­
manager for a Chicago firm They ism of a young Christian that was
will probably make their home in stoned to death while preaching, and
Oakland in the future. We extend the evening discourse will be con­
our best wishes to the young couple. I cerning a great champion that was
I
The Kill Kare Klub met at the aroused to service at the same hour;
home of Mrs Severance, the third a continued sermon Morning subject
Thursday in May, and a very enjoy­ i "A fallen Hero,” Evening "Leaving
able afternoon it proved to be. 1 he a Champion.”
last paper on Japan was very enter­ i We will be pleased to welcome you
taining. The next year’s course has to our services.
H. A. VanWinkle, pastor.
been changed from having one thing I
the entire year. The guests were:
Notice to Contractors.
Mrs. Bodyfelt, Mrs. Groat, Mrs. Ol­
sen. Mrs Miller was awarded the
Sealed bids addressed to the Coun­
pciac The hostess provided a very
ty Court of Tillamook County, Ore­
delicious lunch.
gon, for the proposed improvement
’ Teachers writing on examinations at West Creek. Beaver Oregon, will
this week are: Lucy Sowers. Tilla­ be received by the County Court of
mook; Verne Baine,
Tillamook Tillamook County, Oregon, on or be­
Bertha Darby, Tillamook. Mabel R. i fore July toth, 1914, at 10 o’clock. A.
Terry, Tillamook; Leola Dunham, M and at that time opened and read.
Hemlock; Grace Edmunds, Pacific
Each bid shall b^^ccompanied by
City; Andie Stone, Beaver; Arlcen a certified rherk^^k payable to
Tilden, Nehalem; Audis Stone Bea- Tillamook CountjHVr an amount
ver; Ruth Grey, Nehalem; Pearl Rip­ equal to 5 per cent of the amount ot
kC090GOSG00090CC<&9SOS«OGO«OOe0900>OOOOOOOCiOOOOOOOOOOGC
The First National Bank
of Tillamook
Is Now Located in its NEW BANKING ROOM,
I.O.O.F. BUILDING,
Atal invites the Public to call and make an
inspection of the room and its equipment.
SAFETY
SECURITY
such bid, which shall be forfeited to
the County, in case an award is made
and the bidder shall fail, neglect or
refuse for a period of ten days after
which the award is made to enter in­
to a contract and file a bond satis­
factory to the Court as required by­
law.
The bids arc to cover the excavat­
ing and grading of the County road,
building a reinforced concrete arch
across West Creek, according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
office of theJZounty Clerk.
Said work to be completed on or
before August 31st, 1914. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, Dated this the 15th day
of June, 1914.
J. C. Holden, County Clerk.
First publication, June 18th.
Last publication July 9th.
Notice of Completed Contract.
Notice is hereby given that U. G.
Jackson, County Surveyor, for Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, has filed in
this office his certificate for the com­
pletion of the contract of Chas Ea-
som on the Loerpabel County Road,
and any person, firm or corporation,
having objections to file to the com­
pletion of said work, may do so with­
in two weeks from the date of the
first publication
Dated this the 17th day of June,
1914.
J. C. HOLDEN,
County Clerk.
Wheeler Mill to Suspend Operations.
(Nehalem Reporter)
Unstable lumber market and unset­
tled industrial conditions in the west
arc accountable for the closing of the
mill and camps.
Definite announcement to the effect
that the Wheeler mill will close down
for a brief period was given out last
Thursday by Messrs. John E. DuBois
and C. H. Wheeler.
1 he decision came rather unexpect­
edly although it has become a well
known fact that the margin of the
profit in the manufacture of lumber
is too small to warrant the operation
of the mills under present unfavor­
able conditions.
The logging camps located at Rec­
tor and also at Melson's place on the
north fork were closed down on Fri­
day and it is expected that the mill
will shut down after July 4th, unless
the lumber market improves suffi­
ciently to cause a change in present
plans.
Just what turn things will take in
the meantime cannot be forseen, but
there is a possibility that a complete
shutdown of the mill and logging
camps for a lengthy period will not
be found necessary.
1 he stopping of a big payroll is not
to be desired since it keeps a large
SERVICE.
!
amount of money out of circulation
that would otherwise be distributed
in the various channels of trade and
thus tend to make a prosperous and
thriving community.
The general impression seems to be
that it will effect the City of Wheeler
most, but such is not the case in that
the greater majority of wage earners
in this valley are employes of the
Wheeler Lumber Company and con­
sequently every person will feel the
loss indirectly, if not directly.
Many of our citizens foresee
gloomy forebodings as a result of the
shut down although we have every
assurance that no serious consequen­
ces will result to Wheeler and im­
mediate vicinity.
On Sunday last 56 members of Tilla­
mook County's Booster Band met at
Cloverdale and had one of their semi­
monthly rehearsals and street concerts.
A fine banquet was given the boys
by the Cloverdale people, after which
a county organization was perfected.
Dr. Monk, of Tillamook was elected
president; John I’lasker, of Tillamook,
Secretary; Chester McGhee of Tilla­
mook, Trees. The following board of
directors were elected; Geo. Worth­
ington of Cloverdale; Al Hall of
Wheeler;!,. F. Brode, of Bay City;
Silas Shordes, of Nehalem; Dr. Per­
kins of Tillamook. The next rehear­
sal will be held at Tillamook City.
Then- 1« more Catarrh la thi« section of
the country than all other discnscii put
together, and until the last few veai «
was supposed to be ineurable. Fur a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci­
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti­
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halt's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is (he only Constitu­
tional eure on the market
It is taken in
ternally in doues from IO drops to a tea
spoonful. It nets directly on the (»loud
and mucous surfaces of the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for cirenlars and tes-
timouials.
Address F J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7fic.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Sidney E. Henderaon, Pres.,
Surveyor.
John Leland Hendereoti. Sec­
retary Treas,, Attomey-at
I.aw, Notrary Public,
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Law, AbatractH, Real Fatate,
Surveying, Insurance.
Both Phonee.
TILLAMOOK
-
-
OREGON.
Announcement
BOOKKEEPING
SHORTHAND.
ANI)
Together with relate d branches in offered local
young people and business men, if a class of 25 can be
secured.
Day-and Evening Sessions.
This will save parents some hundreds of dollars.
The institution making the offer is
iThe Astoria Business College.
This will be sufficient guarantee that the course
will be representative.
1 he graduates of that school in demand beyond
the supply.
Those interested call or address,
I
Manager Business College, Tillamook Hotel.