TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 11, 1915,
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Advantage
of a
1 •
Checking Account iuBank
XL «
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Acquaintan ce
Not the least of the advantages of having a checking
account at this bank is the acquaintance which it promotes
between the depositor and our officers.
This acquaintance enables our officers to get in touch
with the interests of the depositor, and to lend all the co­
operation consistent with conservative banking.
Our officers gladly welcome the opportunity to extend
the facilities of the bank to new depositors.
t
I
»
RED CLOVER SEED: Grown on
my own farm, 9899-100 percent puri­
ty and 85 per cent germination test.
18c. per pound in lots of too pounds
or more F. O. B. Forest Grove.—M.
•
S. Shrock.
For Sale, block i and block 6, Park
Addition, consisting of 12 lots be­
tween 3rd and 5th sreets. Will some­
body make me a cash offer on these
lots for immediate sale?—Rollie W.
Watson, Todd Hotel Bld., Tillamook,
Oregon.
*
The Fairview Birthday Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. Max-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $80,500,
well on Wednesday, Feb. 17th. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. S.
Anderson and Mrs. G. Tinnerstet.
Each member is expected to help
with the program.
Found! A line of buggies with the
quality, that we can sell in competi­
tion with the mail order business and
save you money. Bring your cata­
ü3EI3I3I3Eiaiäl,'3IEI3I03IEI3/3f3J3f3J3JEI3I3/3E3IHI3J3Jt
logues and come in and compare
prices. Every buggy fully guaranteed.
—Tillamook Feed Co.
*
TILUMOOK JOTTINGS The ladies of the Altar Society will
The parties who entered into a con­
sell home cooking at R.osenberg’s on
tract to take over the moving pictu—
Saturday, February, 13th.
Houses to Rent, see Watson. *
theatres failed to come up to ti at
For sale or trade for calves—16 and the deal fell through. Probably it
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Tilla­
pigs. Will deliver to buyer.—J. A. is as well, for the theatres are in good
mook County Bank.
*
Baker, Grand Ronde, Oregon.
hands with Smith and Partridge
The place to eat is at the “Good
Attorney C. Worrall left on Wed­ managing them with good clean
Eats," Ram-ey Hotel.
*
nesday for Portland, having a bank shows.
Take off your hat to County Judge- ruptcy case in the Federal Court.
Sheriff Crenshaw took Chris Seku-
Elect A. M. Hare.
There will be a club dance for mem­ lich, the man who raised a check, to
A heavy team, wagon and harness ber» and invited guests at the Com­ the State penitentiary on Thursday.
for sale. See Shrode.
* mercial Club on Friday evening.
After they had left a steel saw and a
file was found in the cell. It is sup­
The Tillamook Meat Co., is paying
Don
Ellis
vs.
C.
F.
Alexander
is
a
*
posed
that some of his friends had
ten cents for green hides.
suit filed in the circuit court to re­
given these to him who had visited
Mrs. W. B. Powell is quite sick cover $200 on promissory note.
him while in jail.
with an attack of jaundice.
P. J. McCullan met with an accident
A valentine social will be held at the
Money to loan on farm mortgages. Monday at Pleasant Valley, when a
next
meeting of the Fairview Liter­
F. R. Beals, Tillamook, Ore.
* tree fell on him and broke his leg.
ary Society, Saturday evening, Feb.
Try those 23c dinners at the Ram­ 13. Every one is cordially invited.
A fine quality of Tillamook made
shingles at the Tillamook Feed Co. * sey “Good Eats.” M. A. Olson for­ Ladies will bring a box containing
merly of the Spanish Kitchen.
*
lunch for two and gentlemen will
Spray your trees! 50 gallons of
MILK—Delivered to any part of please bring 30c with which to buy a
spray for 35c., Tillamook Feed Co. *
the city at 6c. per quart in advance or box.—Program committee.
We are in a position to make some 7c. on time. Tillamook Dairy, Both
There is some speculation where
long time farm loans. First National phones.
the
postoffice will be located in fu­
Bank.
»
ture. The Commercial and Masonic
F.
R.
Beals
vs,
Minnie
A
Mcafle
Mrs. M. Foland had a slight attack
Buildings have submitted proposals,
of paralysis on the right side on Mon­ and T. B. Meade is a suit filed in the as well as two new buildings, one on
circuit
court
on
motion
for
appoint
­
day.
the corned where Heaston’s barber
ment of receiver.
Wood I Wood!! Wood!!! of all
shop is located and the other on the
Hugo "Effenberger was in the city
kinds, and fence posts, for sale. See
vacant property owend by the First
Wednesday
and
was
a
witness
in
a
di
­
Shrode.
♦
vorce suit, where he cleared himself National Bank.
For sale five months’ old pigs, H. in a. satisfactory manner.
Don’t miss seeing the funny com­
W. Wright on the Miami. Phone 30F2
edy at the opera house Friday and
There will be a meeting of those
Bay City.
♦
Saturday, February 12th and 13th.
interested in the Episcopal Church
This
play “Other People’s Money” is
For sale new rag carpet at 45c. per next Wednesday evening, at the chap­
in 3 acts and a picked cast is used »o
yard. Apply to Mrs. A. Billings. Till­ el in the Masonic building.
bring the fun out of it. Never before
amook.
Choice seashore
lot, Brighton has the dramatic club offered so fun­
The Tillamook Meat £o, lost a Beach at a bargain. It’s worth $700, ny a play as this one, so if you fail to
horse on Wednesday which was now only $450 cash. Write to Peter see this one you will miss a good
worth $300
Damis, St. Helens, Ore.
* laugh.
One ton of coal equals two cords of
We wil' soon haVe several cars of
A telegram was received on Mon­
hay fof »ale from the car. See Shrode wood and you don't have to sow and day morning stating that Earl I ear­
for prices.
i
•
split it, Lamb-Schrader Co., Hello son, son of C. E. Pearson, of Pleas­
*
ant Valley, was drowned at Gardner,
Attorney T. H. Govne and Editor Central Gi’me 28W.
All persons owing me are requested Ore., on Sunday. It seems that Pear­
C. E. Trombley left for Portland on
Wednekd iy morning.
to call and pay the same before Jan­ son owned a boat that went adrift,
and attempted to swim to it. While
White Plymouth Rock eggs $2.00 uary 31st, 1915, otherwise credit will doing so he became cramped 2nd
cease.
—
W.
A.
Williams.
*
and $1.00 per setting of 15 eggs. W. S.
drowned. The body was recovered
Land plaster will help you to clean and taken to Salem where it was
Coates, Tillamook.
*
Would like to purchase 15 or 20 out the Yellow Weed and at the same buried on Wednesday. Mr. Pearson
and
choice milch, cows. Write or call T. B. time fertilize your Oat, Clover Co., left here on Tuesday.
Grass
crops.
Lamb-Schrader
Mead,
Ore.
The quarterly bulletin of the Ore­
*
z
Hello 28W.
gon State Board of Health gives the
Sale—Range and household
Protect your valuable papers from
8r.ods. Call at the Burr Beals resi- the unexpected fire by renting une of births and deaths in Tillamook Coun­
♦
ty for the past three months: Births—
dence, Stillwell Ave.
our safe deposit boxes. Only one October, 3 males and 4 females; Nov­
Attorneys R. R. Duniway and Ook dollar per year. Tillamook County ember, 5 males and 5 females; Decem­
Nolan were in from Portland this Bank.
*
ber, 3 males and 1 female. Deaths—
week attending court.
Mrs. Carl Haberlach returned from October, I male and I female; No­
with her vember, 2 males and no females; De­
White Leghorns and Plymouth Portland on Saturday
youngest
daughter,
the
child,
having cember, 3 males and no females.
Rock Cockrals for sale. Apply to Mrs.
There were 21 births in the three |
been
under
the
care
of
a
specialists
A. Billings, Tillamook.
months, 11 males and 10 females, and .
treating her eyes.
there were 7 deaths, 6 males and only |
For Sale—A number of good milk
We have made special arrange- 1 female in three months
cows also one yearling Holstein Bull,
ments with thc Telephone Co., to
pure bred.—John Schild.
County Judge Homer Mason and
connect you directly with our office,
County
Commissioners F. L. Owens,
I will sell 35 acres on the South in case you t wish
any of
----------
_ our _ GOOD
__
side of my ranch in Owens.—Write COAL, Lamb-Schrader Co., Call 28W and Geo. R. McKimen» and County
Clerk J. C. Holden took a trip to
to C. Lutmon, Lookinglass, Ore. *
Anyone having the leather calander Bayocean on Saturday to look over
For Sale—A span of well matched stands given away by this Agency in the road situation. This was the first
black geldings, 8 years old, weight I 1914, can have calander pads for ¡915, time that the two county commission­
32;o.—Eastman Wilson Co., Beaver, | by calling at this office.—Rolle VV ers had seen Bayocean and they were
| Watson the Fire Insurance Man. • surprised at the amount of permanent
Oregon.
improvements made there and the
large amount of concrete roads and
*
1 pretty bungalows. They were taken
over the natatorium and the hotel anf
saw the improvements that have been
made there. To connect with the pro-
posed county road, the Bayocean peo­
ple have one piece of road to finish.
Willamina Times: “A vigorous pro­
test is being made for the abolition of
the present Grande Ronde road and
the establishment of a state highway
via Bcntly. Four petitions bearing
Tillamook County Bank
I
Dr. L. E. Hewitt will att nd the an­
nual meeting of the Oregon Osteo­
pathic Association in Portland next
week. The National Osteopathic As-
sociation will meet in that city next
year.
LAMAR’S
VARIETY STORE, |
TILiUAfDOOK?
OREGON-
Drop in and book Around
I1.50 PER YEAR.
many names, and addressed to the
Yamhill county court, are being cir­
culated. Delegations of citizens inter­
ested in this road went to McMinn­
ville, Dallas and Tillamook to present
their side of the argument to lay the
case before the courts for their care­
ful consideration. They emphasized
the fact that the road will serve more
people, that it can be built much
cheaper, that it will be no farther and
that the grade via Sour Grass to the 1
Ask any of our customers
Nestucca will be lighter than the
other proposed route.”
about First National service.
The Executive Board of the Tilla­
mook Commercial Club met on Tues­
They are all Pleased with
day evening, and owing to the attack
made on Secretary Worrall by the
it and can tell you why.
Herald this matter was taken up. The
Board thought the attack uncalled for
and will ask Mr. Trombley to retract
what he said about the secretary.
Mr. Worrall wanted to resign from
committees he is on, but the Board
would not accept his resignation. Mr.
Worrall has done a great deal of hard
and successful work for the club,
placing it in good financial condition,
and a large number of he cdub mem­
bers have signified their intention to
stand back of Mr. Worrall and the
club on account of this unjust attack >9OOeCOOOOGOeoC<9OOOQO&SOQOGO0OO9OCOOOOOOGOOOQOOOOOOi
upon him.
A little while before Roberts died he
Next Sunday night there will be a
FATAL ACCIDENT.
said he was feeling better.
special anthem by the orchestra and
Roberts came to Tillamook from chorus and the sermon subject will
J. A. Roberts Struck By Line and Grays Harbor about six weeks ago, be: “The wages of sin is death but the
Hurled Twenty Feet.
and he leaves a wife and one child.
free gift of God is Eternal Life.”
A fatal accident happened on Thurs­
Baptismal services will immediately
day at the logging camp of the Coast
Great Rally Day.
follow the discourse.
Driving and Boom Company, on Sut­
ton Creek, when J. A. Roberts was
Do you want to see a SundaySchool
Farmer-France.
fatally injured. The large donkey en­ with 400 in attendance? That's the
gine, just installed at the camp, was high water mark set at the Christian
A quiet wedding took place Wed­
being moved and Roberts was stand­ Church for next Sunday. If the
ing in a dangerous position between weather is fair we are sure of success. nesday, February loth at the Mor­
the bite of the steel cable. As he wire Some are coming a distance of 15 rison confectionary, Pastor A. H. Van
rope jerked back it struck Roberts in miles. Thirty or forty Garibaldi peo­ Winkle of the Christian Church of­
the stomach and hurled him twenty ple are coming on the Henrietta. Our ficiating. The contracting parties were
or thirty feet. The body struck a log State Superintendent will be with us Clarence Henry Farmer and Hazel
and injured the man’s head, rendering and a short program will be given. France both of Beaver, Oregon.
The groom is a son of Herman Far­
him unconscious. He was brought to Come at 10 a.m. sharp.
the city and placed in the hospital,
We appreciate the splendid response mer, late commissioner and the bride
where Dr. Boals did everything pos­ the public is making to our efforts is the daughter of Mary France.
The young couple will make their
sible to save the man’s life, but he by filling our large auditorium each
permanent home at Beaver, Oregon.
died at three o’clock Friday morning. Sunday evening.
SERVICE
First National Bank;
Tillamook, Ore
BETWEEN SEASON’S-TRUE,
BUT NOT AT HALTOM’S.
AFTER-INVENTORY
Bargains in Men’s and
Boy’s Raincoats.
Kenyon Slip-on
color only, made
collars and shown
from 36 to 46 and
4 to 16 years.
Raincoats in Drab
with convertablc
in sizes for men
for boys in sizes
Reg. $5.00 Values
Reg. 7.50 Values
Reg. 9.00 Values
Reg. 15.00 Values
for
for
for
fflr
$2.18
5.95
6.25
9.95
AFTER INVENTORY
Bargains in Ladies’
Suits and Coats.
Every suit and coat in the house
about 26 of the former and 30 of the
latter, is on Sale at a price that will
ensure us an .absolute clean up be­
fore the end of the month. There
are no two styles alike, and there
are all sizes from 34 to 46 in th-'
selection. Every garment has a spec­
ially priced ticket attached, and to
those who would secute a smart
stylish and valuable garment at a
fractional price this opportunity is
unexcelled.
OU can shop to greater Here’s the School Shoe
advantage today than
yon can any time dur­ You have been Looking
ing the coming year.
We make it worth your while for So Long, and at a
to buy' now and can give you
Special Introductory
even better service than at any
Price.
other time.
We can give you more per­
We have just received a complete
sonal attention just now, and
consignment
of the famous ‘Kreider’
for this reason alone would
suggest that you do as much Shoes for Boys’ and Girls' School
shopping this month as pos­
wear. Made absolutely of solid leath­
sible.
Y
SHOP NOW
BETTER SERVICE,
BETTER BARGAINS.
AFTER-INVENTORY
Bargains in Laces,
Insertions and Swiss
Embroideries.
The whole of our stocks of I.aces
and Embroideries arc purchasable at
remarkably reduced prices. The val­
ues are exceptional and every qual­
ity is just now on display in the Dry
Goods Department.
Laces and Insertions.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
to
to
to
to
10c.
15c.
20c.
36c.
values
values
values
values
for 3jc
for 5c.
for 10c.
for 18c,
Embroideries.
er and in the most comfortable lasts
we have ever seen, these shoes were
bought because of their exceptional­
ly desirable features for wear in this
County. Special prices are quoted be­
low simply to introduce this line,
and we have no hesitation whatever
in saying that these shoes are the
most remarkable values and most
comfortable fitting lasts on the mar­
ket at the present time.
Boys’ “Kreider Kicker”
Shoes.
Button and Blucher Styles.
Reg.
$2.00
2.25
3.50
3.00
Sizes.
. . .0 to 13J
.. ..1 to 2
.. 2i to 54
.. 24 to 54
Special.
for ... $1.79
for-.. 2.05
for ... 2.23
for ... 2.69
Reg. to 15c. Values for 6c.
Reg. to 30c. values for 14c.
aq only for Ladies’ Reg. to 45c. values for 19c.
for 49c.
• zO Shoes that sold Reg. to 1.44 a values
Girls ’ Kreider School
/\lso the re arc large num lier of
for $3,50 and $4 00.
Bargains available in Short Ends
Shoes.
Here's a Sale of Women's Shoes and Remnants of Laces, Insertions
Shown in Gunmetal Calf and Vici
that will create such interest in our and Embroideries at prices that arc Kid with commonscntc heel».
worth noting.
Footwear Department as has never
Sizes.
Special
Reg.
been known. Just think of it, actual New Arrivals in Wash
.
5
to
8
for
..
.$1.37
$1.50
..
Goods
$3.50 and $4.00 values in Smart up-
.
8j
to
114
for
...
1.69
1
85
to-date, good fitting and good look­ AMOSKEAG DRESS GING­
.12
to
2
for
.
..
2.05
HAMS,
plain
ami
fancy.
2.25
.
ing Shoes for the saving price quot­
Per yard ..................
124<’.
24 to 6 for... 2.23
2.50 .
ed aboveThere are shoes with pat­ ROSE CAMBRICS, 36 inches
ent vamps and cloth tops, patent
New Arrivals in
wide. Per ynrd
124c.
vamps with Mat Tops, gunmetal and “RED SEAL’’ ZEPHYRS,
Embroidered
Pillow
plain and fancy. Peryd. 15c
vici kid leathers, the heels being
Cases and Shams.
shown in both the Cuban and com­
Specially
priced for this week only
monsense styles. Their are widths B
Now
being
shown in the Drygoods
C D and E and the styles are exclu­
department.
sively Batons. Every size from 2'/,
to 7 being shown in each finish.
I’rices Each, 45c., 59c., 63c,, 97c.
Prices tier pair $1.13 and $1.19.
$3.50 and 4.00 values for $2.98
2