Vol. XXVI.
No. 45
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
11.50 PER YEAR.
Glen Oliver, Shingler Mutual phone. TO-DAY’S SESSION OF THE
OREGON STATE GRANGE
Removal sale at the Grand Leader.*
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$
$
< »
HAS ;
VALUABLE^
fP/ OUR
FIRE !
FIRE !
FIRE !
Is it your house ? Are
your jewels, heirlooms and valuable papers being burnt
up ? Not if you are a “ prudent” man. They are in one
of our FIRE-PROOF and burglar-proof Safety Deposit
Boxes. Be secure—rent one to-day—for $1.00 per year.
Place your WILL, your jewelry and valuables in it and
< » you will have peace of mind.
,, Tillamook County Bank
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
Bargains at the Grand Leader.
*
Onion Sets.—Tillamook Feed Co.*
Houses to Rent, see Watson.
*
Bargains at the Grand Leader.
♦
Removal sale at the Grand Leader.*
Glen Oliver, Shingler Mutual phone.
Bring your Kodac troubles to C. I.
Clough Co.
*
Don’t miss the removal sale at the
Grand Leader.
*
Preserve eggs while they are cheap,
Liq Glass will do it perfectly, fresh
stock with full directions at C. I.
Clough Co.
C. M. Martian brought an egg to
sale.—Tilla­
this office 6x754 inches and which
*
weighed a quarter of a pound from a
Films developed 10c. roll (6cx.) at Plymouth Rock.
C. I. Clough Co.
*
For Sale—New visible Oliver Type­
Don’t miss the removal sale at the writer, absolutely as good as new,
Grand Leader.
*
will take $80.00 cash or payments.
Safe deposit boxes tor rent. Tilla- Leland B. Erwin.
mook County Bank.
For sale—six roomed house and
Buy your films, plates, paper, etc., two lots corner 5th and Park Street.
Small cash payment, and balance on
from C. I. Clough Co.
easy terms. Enquire of E. Kirk.
The place to eat is at the "Good
Eliza D. Bailey vs. A. M. Myers
Eats," Ramsey Hc»el.
and wife, J. W. Myers and wife and
We develop and print for the ama- the Nestucca Valley Bank is a suit to
*
teurs,—C. I. Clough Co.
recover $2,000 on promissory notes.
A car load of choice seed potatoes
Protect your valuable papers from
»
just received at Ray & Co.
the unexpected fire by renting one of
The Tillamook Meat Co., is paying our safe deposit boxes. Only one
Tillamook County
dollar per year.
ten cents for green hides.
Bank.
Sewing machines for $10.00. Singer
*
President Kerr, of the Agricultural
Sewing Machine Exchange.
College, and Mrs. Kerr, are visitors
Ray & Co. have just received a to this county, this being his first
car load of Burbank seed potatoes. * visit to Tillamook, He was greatly
A fine quality of Tillamook made pleased with it.
shingles at the Tillamook Feed Co. *
Mr. and Mrs C. B. Wiley returned
We are in a position to make some on Thursday from San Francisco,
long time farm loans. First National where Mr. Wiley had undergone a
Bank.
*
treatment for cancer. He is much im­
We weld castings of all metals. proved in health.
Boiler welding a specialty.—Hiner & For Sale—High grade Cornell gents
Reed.
* bicycle in excellent condition, com­
Rough Lumber
mook Feed Co.
for
the berry season is now on. Fresh plete with acetylene lamp etc.; price,
strawberries every day at the Fruit $15.00. Address W. B. VanGraven,
Palace.
* Box 140 Tillamook.
Attorney J. L. Henderson went to
After a long spell of dry weather,
Hood River on Sunday and returned the copious showers of rain the first
on Wednesday.
of the week were welcomed and
started everything growing, insuring ■
for
r<*nt,
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
50c. per hour. Apply at the Electric another good crop of grass.
Store next to Gem Theater.
*
We have made special arrange-
Try those 25c dinners at the Ram­ ments with the Telephone Co., to
sey "Good Eats.” M. A. Olson for­ connect you directly with our office,
in case you wish any of our GOOD
merly of the Spanish Kitchen.
*
Try one of our fancy dressed chick­ COAL, Lamb-Schrader Co., Call 28W
ens for your Sunday dinner.—Tilla­
Some little delay was caused on the
mook Meat Company.
railroad by a cave in at both ends of
Saturday Specials:—Link Sausage, the tunnel at Hobsonville, it being
Pork, Veal and old fachioned country considered safe to have passengers to
walk through it. A gang of men have
sausage.—Tillamook Meat Co.
been working on the tunnel for the
Preserve eggs while they are cheap,
past week and placing it in a safe
Water glass is safe and reliable.
Clough will tell you how to use it. * condition.
■VO
LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE
Tillamook, Oregon.
$
• •
y
Drop in and Look Around«
1I
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Marshal Myers returned today Will Meet Next Year at Grants Pass
from Portland, where his father has
—More Resolutions Adopted.
been quite seriously ill.
This (Thursday) morning the dele­
Dr. A. R. Pollock, of Monte Vista,
gates and visitors were taken by auto
Colo., accompanied by his wife and mobile to the cheese factories and a
daughter, visited with E. T. Epplett fifteen mile ride through the valley.
The committee on Legislation re­
last week.
,
ported favorably on the resolution
! Dr. L. E. Hewitt returned from permitting the people of each county
Portland Tuesday, where Mrs. Hew­ the privilege of regulating salaries in
itt became the mother of a boy on their respective counties. The resolu­
tion was adopted.
Sunday.
The report of the Executive Com­
Mrs. Judd Brasinger a sister of mittee. showing that $1,596.69 had
Frank Long Sr., from Farwell, Mich., been expended for extension work,
accompanied by three daughters are and recommended that the dues in
the older be increased, so as to per­
here on a visit.
mit further extension work in organ­
One ton of coal equals two cords of izing local granges, and that the pub­
wood and you don’t have *0 sow and lication of the Oregon Grange Bulle­
split it, Lamb-Schrader Co., Hello tin be continued, was read and adopt­
ed.
Centray Gi’me 28W.
*
Upon the second Dallot it was vot­
Ernest Beelitz who owned a ranch ed to hold the next session of the
Grange at Grant's Pass.
on the Miami, returned last week. He
The report of the Committee on
was in Germany when the war broke Legislation which favored the abol­
J
out and has spent the winter in the ishment of all game and fish wardens
and permitting the duties of these
south.
wardens to be performed by county
Mrs. Frank Clark left Saturday for sheriffs and road supervisors was ad­
Saginaw County, Mich., on account opted.
The portions of
State Master
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Leisy, also the mother of Spence’s address relating to farm
credits and national woman suffrage
Will Bogart, who resided here for was indorsed and adopted.
some time.
The Committee on Resolutions of­
thanking the
All parties having any calves to sell fered a resolution
will do well to call up Neilson & Mel- Granges of Tillamook County, The
Women’s Civic League and the Till­
choir in Tillamook City on the Mu­ amook Commercial Club a vote of
tual phone. You might get more thanks for their hospitality which was
money for your calves as they are unanimously adopted.
The Committee on education re­
*
paying the highest prices.
ported indorsing the Smith-Lever bill
which permits the employment by
Wanted to trade or sell house
counties of agriculturalists and the
lot in lillamoo.k or in Portland
extension of home economics, After
second hand auto; 2, 20 and 50
a long discussion this report was
tracts of land for sale—Apply to J. S. unanimously adopted.
Stephens & Co., Room 1, Commercial
Memorial services were then held
Building, Tillamook, Ore.
* for the departed brothers and sisters
who have been voting
members of
Any farmer wanting some fine the State Grange.
This (Thursday) evening a class of
young pigs will do well to call on
Neilson & Melchior. They will have 125 will be initiated into the myster­
ies of the fifth and sixth degrees.
a lot of them for sale at their ba rn
Delegates at the Oregon State Grange
next Monday, the seventeenth, Full
Following are the names of the dele­
*
blood Pohl and China pigs.
gates in attendance.
. For Sale—One seven horse power
wood saw, with standard gasoline
engine for $350.00, this an exception­
ally good bargain. One, Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Gasoline Wood saw,
6 horse power, $300.00. Inquire of A.
K. Case.
*
There was a large attendance at
the High School Auditorium on Fri­
day evening, when the pupils of Mr.
and Mrs. Koch gave a musical recital.
The pupils did wonderfully well and
the audience showed their apprecia­
tion of the evening’s entertainment.
Elder E. W. Cattin, of Portland,
will speak on the topics of the day
I
at the Seventh day Adventist church.
The first lecture will be givçn Friday
evening, May 14th at 8 o’clock. All
are invited to hear him. He is a fine
speaker and you will be entertained.
Clara Pierson vs. Francis D. Pier­
son is a divorce suit filed in the cir-
cuit court. They were married in Till-
amook County on January 10, 1900,
there being one child born to the
union. The complaint alleges deser­
tion on the part of the defendant.
The Star Theatre will open next
Monday night to run regularly. Mr.
Smith has obtained the services of
Mr. and Mrs Foote, of Marshfield,
Mrs. Foote being highly recommend­
ed as an experienced piano player
and Mr. Foote a first class operator.
The first program will be "The Ex­
ploits of Elaine,” which hereafter
will be shown in the Star Theatre
only.
The Women's Civic League is mak­
ing preparations to give a reception
to the lad1*« of the city and surround­
ing country on the 19th of May, at
the Commercial Club, from 2:30 un­
til 5 o’clock. There will be an admis­
sion fee of 10c. and the proceeds are
to be used to purchase an ornamental
fountain, which the ladies are plan­
ning to erect. All ladies are invited to
come and bring their fancy work
There will be a short program and
light refreshments. Gentlemen are
cordially invited to call and have a
cup of tea.
-■o------
Process Barley, per ton ............ $34-5°
Process Barley, 75 lb. sacks ..
I-3S
Bran, 60 lb. sack ........................
t oo
Shorts, 80 lb. sack ....................
>-4°
Wheat, too lb. sack ................
2-55
Scrutch Feed, too lb sack ....
2.40
Whole Corn, 100 lb. sack........
2.00
Best Hard Wheat Flower, bbl. 700
Best Hard Wheat Flour, sic...
I.S5
Oats, per ton..................... 41.00
Oots, per cwt...................
2,0
From above you may deduct for
Oats; 25c. bbl. or 10c. sk. on flour;
15c. cwt. on wheat, corn and scratch
feed; 10c. cwt. on oats; toe sk. on
barley, bran and shorts.
TILLAMOOK MERCANTILE CO.
SERVICE
Ask any of our customers
about First National service
They are all Pleased with
it and can tell you why
First National Bank
Tillamook, Ore
Webster Club at the High School.
The question of compulsory military
training in colleges will be discussed.
Wednesday
afternoon the high
school student body and the facility
met before the school building in
rank and file—to have their picture
taken.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
held a week from next Sunday, May
23, at the Christian Church. Rev. Van
Winkle will deliver the sermon.
Rev. A. D. Mackenzie lias given
the English History class two very
interesting talks on subjects in their
work.
Dr. Hoy gave the Social Biology
class a “first aid” demonstration on
Tuesday.
Several girls graduating from the
training class this year have positions
promised, and there are good oppor­
tunities for all.
LOOK
mai -
ictaiaSsia,
ON
DISPLAY AND
FOR SALE AT THE
Benton County—Chas. Beach, J. Mit­
Death of Eustias Petteys.
chel.
Clackamas—Louis Funk, Mrs. Belle
On Friday at 5;30 P M., of last
Funk, Geo. C. Dallas, Mrs. Geo. C.
Dallas, L. S. Fenny, Mrs. Enna Tenny, week Eustais Marion Petteys, son of
Mrs. Ida Kent, R. C. Demming, Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Mandel B. Petteys, of
Next to Gem Theatre
F. White, Mrs. Anna White.
. Bay City, died at the home of his un­
Clatsop County—Rose Poole, R. B. cle J. C. Bewley, of this citv.
De­
Poole, R. N. Lovelace, Mrs. Jennie
Lovelace, Mitchel Link, Mrs. Mary A. ceased had been ailing with diabetes i its arrival at Mohler. The afternoon
for some time and was at the Bewley ■ trip will be made after the arrival of
Link, F. W. Roberts
Coos—C. B. Zeex, Mrs. C. B. Zeek. home for the purpose of taking treat-1 the train from Portland and will re­
Jefferson—John Henierson.
1 ments. He was 18 years old, r a “
— 1 turn to this city and remain over
fino
Douglass—A. Kracher, Mrs. A.
night.
_______________
J
young
man
much
belovod
by
all
who
Kracner, V.A.Blakley, Wilfred Brown,
I knew him.
He was an active and
Mrs. W. Brown.
For Sale.
Gilliam—Mrs. L. M. Schelling, J. A. much valued member of the band,
McMorris.
playing the baritone.
Hood River—G. H. Robbins, Mrs. G.
House and two lots each lot 5254 by
The funeral services were held at
H. Robbins, Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, E.
105 feet in Thayer's Add. Price $500.
the
home
at
Bay
City
on
Sunday,
and
W. Dunbar.
Josephine—Andrew Crow, Asa F. interment took place at the Bay View $2.50 down balance easy terms.
I
Tyler.
W. G. Dwight
I cemetery. Rev. Shrode preached the
Lane—W. R. Wing, Mrs. Catherine
Wing, S. E. McBee, Mrs. Cathrrine
.. ............... funeral sermon.
Tit for Tat.
Deceased leaves a father, mother,
McBee, G. W. McFarland. Mrs. Hattie
McFarland. F
Frank T. Lee, Mrs. Ro- two brothers and one sister, and many
sina Lee, Mrs. Grace Walker, H. E. o‘her relatives a>d friends who aro
Two men were talking of hard
Walker.
times.
Linn—Henry FreerkBen, Mrs. Han­ much grieved at his untimely death.
“Does your wife ever grieve because
na Freerksen, J. H. Scott, Mrs. J. H.
Scott, Chancy Sickles, Mrs. Chancy
Death of Frank Foster.
she threw over a wealthy man in
Sickles, Mrs. Chas. Carlson, Elmer
Pearl, Mrs. Elmer Pearl.
The sail intelligeic» of the death of order to marry you,” inquired Hall.
Lincoln—G. Girdler, Mrs. G. Girdler, Frank Foster reached here this week. I “Well she started to once” was the
W. M. Brooks, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks,
reply, "but I cured her of that with-
Malheur—A. G. Kingman, J. M. Mr. Foster was taken ill about a year out delay.”
ago and gave up his work, although a
Duncan, Mrs. Emma Duncan.
"I wish you would tell me how,''
Marion A. W. Howell, Mrs. A. W. year previous to this he had not been
Howell, W. C. Kinyon, Mrs. Cena in good health. The doctors diagnosed said Hall.
Kinyon, John Carter, Mrs. Ann Carter,
“I started grieving with her,” rcpli-
his case as tubercular trouble and then
U. F. Terhune. Mrs. U. F. Terhune.
Multnomah—Mrs. E. A. Niblin, Al­ a tight began to dislodge the tubercu­ cd the other; "• 'and I grieved harder
fred Niblin, J. R. Cavanaugh, Mrs. C. lar germs. Until his death everything than she did!”
J. Cavanaugh, D. S. Dunbar, Mrs. D. I known to medical science and changes
S. Dunbar, W. H. H. Dufur, Mrs. L. of climate were tried.
Dufur.
In February, 1914, he went to Good­
Polk—L. L. White, Mrs. Nellie
White.
ings, Idaho, where he remain)d until
Tillamook—W. H. Christensen, Mrs. summer when he returned to Clover­
W. H. Christensen, Mrs. Nellie Sap­
pington, Wirt Sappington,Fred Briody, dale feeling somewhat improved. Aug­
Mrs. Ells Briody, R. H. Wellman, ust 29, he and his father left for Port
Mrs. R. H Wellman.
1 land where they remained for some
Union—M. L. Carter, Mrs. M. L. time while Frank was under treatment
Carter.
Washington—S. Weckert, Mrs. Ella from specialists. Later it was thought
Weckcrt, C. V. Stokes, Mrs. l-ola B. best to change climate and they went
Stokes, John Schmeltzer, Mrs. John to Idaho and from Idaho to Tills Roso,
Schmeitzer. H. H. Holcomb, Mrs. H. New Mexico, where he died on April
Holcomb.
Yamhill—J. B. Shirly, Mrs. J. B. 27, 1915; the immediate cause of his
death being a complication of stomach
Shirlv, Mrs. Jas Olmstead.
and heart affection. Interment was
had at the above place.
School Notes.
Frank Foster was born in central
Last Friday afternoon a sand-bag California November 28. 1884, was
rush was held between the boys of
the Freshmen class and equal number married to Miss Mabel Kimble at Tilla­
of boys from the Sophomore and mook September 28, 1909. Bes des his
Junior classes. The enthusiasm mani­ parents and a brother and sister he |
fested was pleasing to see.
leaves a widow and three small child­
Monday was "apron da".”_ The ren to mour their loss. His father was Notice of Appointment of Admin­
istrator.
girls’ "crowning glory” hung freely, his constant companion during the
and the big aprons produced a very
long
period
of
¡lines
1.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
"homey” effect.
The bereaved relatives have the it may concern: that by an order of
Tuesday afternoon Prof. H. T.
French, of the O. A. C., spoke to the heartfelt sympathy of a host of his the County Court, of Tillamook
high school student body. He gave friends in thia their sad affliction.
< ounty, Oregon, made and entered of
an interesting sketch of the history Cloverdale Courier.
record therein on the 12th day of
May, 1915, the undersigned was ap­
and purpose of the Grange.
On Wednesday afternoon President
pointed the administrator of the
Change
in
Train
Service.
estate of Jasper W. Buckles, deceased
Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col­
All persons having claims against
lege, spoke to the high school on the
It is reported that a change in the said estate are hereby notified to pre­
history of education. He told of the
-------------------
P. R. & N. will 8" sent them, verified as required by
organization of the free public school schedule on the
system, the Compulsory Education into effect on Sunday, the passenger law to the undersigned as said admin­
Law, the free high schools, and the train to leave Portland at 7 30 a.m. istrator at th«- office of Webster
free colleges and universities, show­ arriving here at 2:45 p.m. The out­ Holmes, in J illamook City, Oregon,
ing their advantages and effects on going train will leave this city at 11 within six months of the date of this
notice.
citizenship and the general welfare of am.
The motor is to be placed in service
Dated this 13th day of May, 1915.
our country.
Clark Smith,
Thursday evening the final debate on Sunday leaving this city at 7 30
Administrator of said estate
for the prize cup will be held by the a.m. and will return immediately on
Electric Store
On page 6
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