No. 1.. TILLAMOOK, OREGON, Now is the tine to can berries. J.ea -e your ord-rs at the Fruit Palace for all kinds of berries, the best in ’.he market. -Ir. Henry Gress, of _________ Evansv ill?. _ E’.d., is visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Heyd and will probably make Tilla­ mook his home. WE 'PRUDENT MAN'PROTECTS H/SHOME W/THA BANK A CCOUNT Money' I ILEI) L IJ iti the bttiik is the one sure protec­ tion against the storms of adversity. No man who has a home and family should endanger ¿the ¡security of his home or the comfort of his family 1 a H í ) should he be taken away from them. MONEY IN 1HF BANK will best insure the com- jifortof a man’s wife and children t. As you earn money bank it regularly your family fai - - and make ----- e your independent. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. •* We pay 4 per cent interest on Time Deposits. ,, Tillamook County Bank. TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS Houses to Rent, see Watson. Rough Lumber mook Feed Co. for Safe deposit boxes tor mook County Bank. * sale.—Tilla- * rent. Tilla- The place to eat is at Eats,” Ramsey Hotel. The Tillamook Meat Co., is paying ten cents for green hides. Sewing machines for $10.00. Singer ♦ Sewing Machine Exchange. A fine quality of Tillamook made shingles at the Tillamook Feed Co. * Electric Vacuum Cleaner for rent, 50c. per hour. Apply at the Electric * Store next to Gem Theater. Try these 25c dinners at the Ram­ sey "Good Eats.” M. A. Olson for mcrly of the Spanish Kitchen. * Films developed ioc. per roll.—C. I. Clough Co. - * Get free Kodak instructions at C. I. Clough Co.’s. * Gooseberries and Currants for sale by Mrs. E. Trout. ♦ Barview Dance Hall opens Satur­ day, June 19, at 8 p.tn. Rollie W. Watson has resigned as manager of the bafid. Born, this morning, to the wife of Ralph Conover, a daughter. Born, on Monday, to the wife of C. R. Kater, on the Miami, a son. Pasture for rent. Address W. R. lllingsworth, Tillamook Oregon. ♦ We are in a position to make s-'mc long time farm loans. First National Bank. * Mid-Summer and early fall styles, Latest in outing hats at Miss Patter­ sons. * The berry season is now on. Fresh strawberries every day at the Fruit Palace. * Try one of our fancy dressed chick­ ens for your Sunday dinner.—Tilla­ Mrs. Louis Laborwitch and daugh­ mook Meat Company. * ter have gone to San Francisco to visit relatives. Saturday Specials:—Link Sausage, Mrs. F.. E. Koch returned to the Pork, Veal and old fachioned country­ City on Friday after two weeks visit sausage.—Tillamook Meat Co. in Portland. Mrs. A. N. Ginn and Rcy Mrs. Don’t forget those busted castings. Holmes left Monday to visit the fair Can be welded for half. Goods sent in San Francisco. by parcel post and express promptly Baron-Fulop Co. vs. Eastman Wil­ returned. Hiner & Reed, Tillamook, son Co. is a suit filed in the circuit * Oregon. court to recover $300.38. We have made special arrangc- Mrs. Lee M. Travis and family, of ments with the Telephone Co., to Eugene, came in on Saturday on a connect you directly with our office, visit at the home of the editor. in case you wish any of our GOOD Miss Ella Turner, of Kirby, Oregon COAL, Lamb-Schrader Co., Call 28W is visiting at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. M. E. Vaughn. Any farmer wanting some fine Virgil Donaldson, who has been at­ young pigs will do well t,o call on Neilson & Melchior. They will have tending the Pacific University at Forest Grove, returned on Friday. a lot of them for sale at their barn Nothing was done in regard to the next Monday, the seventeenth, Full water rates at the meeting called for blood Pohl and China pigs. that purpose on Monday evening. For Sale—Milking strain of Short All parties having any calves to sell will do well to call up Neilson & Mel- Horn Bulls of serviceable age. Ad­ dress Hugh G. Fisher, Albany, Ore. * choir in Tillamook City on the Mu­ For sale or trade—A first class tual phone. You might get more second hand automobile. Inquire of money for your calves as they are R B. Walls, Pacific Telephone Co. ♦ * paying the highest prices. Wanted a smallf arm, with about and Wanted to trade or sell house 15 cows, to rent. Will pay cash rent. lot in Tillamook or in Puilland for Arnold Vor Wyl, Tillamook, Oregon. second hand auto; 2, 20 and 50 acre O. K. Jeffery vs. H. J. Conklin and tracts of land for sale—Apply to J. S. A. G. Ross is a suit filed in the cir­ Stephens & Co., Room I, Commercial cuit court to recover $4U on a prom­ issory note. Building, Tillamook, Ore. Ashley & Rumelin, bankers vs. I have a small tract of land half Mabel R Terry is a suit to recover a mile of city limits of Corvallis, Ore. $21.00 and $11500 on two promissory 7 roomed house and good barn. Will notes. trade for Tillamook County property Bids will be received up to June 24, Anyone desiring to locate at Corvall­ for the use of land abutting on Wil­ is would do well by calling at my son river for fishing purposes. Ad­ address, W. W. Conder, Tillamook dress H. F. Goodspeed, Tillamook. Oregon. * Oregon. ► 3*^/v URIVIAR’S VARIETY STORE, Tillamook, Oregon » > ** Drop in and book Around □ Marriage licenses were issued to Alexander \\ alker and Cora Orvella .»raves; and Edgar E. Smith and Mary I. Batzucr. Miss Lydia Aliheid, of Evansville. Ind., arrived in Tillamook Saturday to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Frank Heyd. Circuit Judge G. R. Bagley will hold a special term of the circuit court on Monday, when only equity cases will be taken up. Fresh Clams, crabs and fish dcliv ered to any part of the city by tin I ity Fish Market, R. S. Laddusaw proprietor. Mutual phone. • A number one farm for dairying for sale $150.00 per acre; ten years’ time. Call or write L. H. Kring, Ramsey Hotel, I illamook Oregon. Wanted—Steady position by mar­ ried man on dairy ranch. Good milkei and farm hand. References if desired. Call at Rosenberg Bros. Tillamook. Mrs. \\ . J. Ricchers Miss Theres; Gaylord and Mrs. J. E. Reedy are attending the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star in Portland this week. Protect your valuable papers from the unexpected fire by renting one of our safe deposit boxes. Only one dollar per year. Tillamook County Bank. * W. C. Thun and F. P. Thun vs. M. H. Dennis and the Nestucca ’ Valley Bank is a suit filed in the circuit t court to foreclose a mortgage on a saw mill etc. Cloyd Dawson returned home from Eugene on Saturday where he at- tended the State University. He has accepted a position at the Tillamook County Bank. At a meeting of the City Council on Wednesday, Chas. H. Burggraf of Albany, Ore., was employed as ar­ chitect for the new city hall, his plans being thought best. Young man of ¡9 wishes steady work of any kind, cheese factory pre- fered. Has experience with cows. Write to W. Kramer, Milwaukee, Ore., Box 6. ♦ Postmaster P. W. Todd and Mrs. Todd returned from Portland on Sat­ urday. The postmaster had attended the postmasters’ convention and tak­ en in the Rose Carnival. Leslie Harrison, Harvey Ebinger and Dan McElven, who have been at­ tending the state Agricultural College at Corvallis, have returned to their homes for the summer vacation. Lew A. Cates, editor of th ■ Po'k County Observer, and Mrs. Cates drove in from Dallas last week in their auto, but owing to bad roads they returned on the train leaving their machine at Bay City. John Danniels turned up missing at the City Meat Market on Monday, leaving a number of unpaid bills. Mr. Danniels said when he came to Till- arnook and started a meat market that he was going to stay, but it seems that his stay was exceedingly I short. ! About 40 babies have entered for the better babies contest in connec­ tion with the Tillamook County Fair, and the examination for the central part of the county will take place on July 31st, in this city. Parents who desire to enter their babies should make application to Mrs. J. H. Dun- Stan. “The Black Box,” the new serial motion picture began at the Star Theater Monday and Tuesday with two packed houses. As this serial started with a lot of exciting features, and with its strong cast will no doubt have a large following among motion picture followers. There will be two installments each week, Monday and Tuesday at the Star Theater. Married, in this city on Monday by the Rev, Edwaid Uittins, pastor of the M. E. Church, Mr. Clyde Hudson and Miss Lelah Bailey. They are both residents of Cloverdale, where they will make their future home. Their friends extend to them their congratulations and best wishes for their tuture happiness. At a congregational meeting of the members of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening. Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the Spokane Avenue Pres­ byterian church, of Sellwood, was "called” to the Tillamook church. The Rev. gentleman will commence his work in this city on the 27th of June. He comes well recommended. Dr Chas. W. Prentiss, son-in-law of Mr. Robert Watt, of Bay City, died in Chicago on the 12th inst, and will be buried in the Bay City ceme­ tery next Saturday, June 19th. Funer­ al from the train that arrives at Bay City at 2:20 p.m. Dr. Prentiss was a graduate of Howard University, and was teaching in the North West Medical School in Chicago when he became ill. While driving to the Maple Leaf cheese factory with his milk this morning the team driven by Will Hare became scared at the reel* of wire that was being used in the ex­ tension of the electric light system north of town and ran away, throw­ ing Mr. Hare and the milk cans out into the road. He was dragged about 20 yards and then the wheels of the wagon passed over his chest, injur­ ing him internally. Dr. Boats who was called to attend the unfortunate man does not think there are any bones broken. The county court has entereel into an agreement with Samuel McVey to ‘ake 10,000 cubic yards of rock at what is known as the Bladgett quar­ ry, near Manhattan. The county is to furnish on the ground at the quarry- all materials required for the rock crushing plant and the contractor is to furnish all tools, material and necessary labor and construct the rock crushing plant, and the county is to pay the contractor 7714c. per cubic yard for all rock furnished on board of cars. The contractor cannot sublet his contract, and had to put up a bond to the amount of $4,000.00. »t.50 PER YEAR. 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. zOO9OOOOOOQ lot go from house to house. They have no agents. They will be at Jenkins’ Jewelry Store Friday and Saturday, June 35-26; at Cloverdale, Tuesday, June 22; at Beaver Wednes­ day, June 23rd and at Bay City, Thursday, June 24. Secretary of State Olcott announc­ ed Tuesday that Multnomah county would receive $12,648.79 this year as the apportionment under the law pro­ viding for a levy of one-twentieth of a mill on taxable property for ••up- port of county fairs, land-product shows or live stock exhibitions. I aun­ ties not expending apportionments for purposes named in the act arc re­ quired to place tin n in the general road funds. A law passed at the last session of the Legislation increasing the maximum initial amount appor­ tioned to any county from $10,000 to I $¡2,500, and the excess of one- twentieth of a mill on the taxable property in Multnomah County, unountiag to $5,207.63, will be divid­ ed equally among all the counties of the state, '1 illamook County receives $148,78 out of that amount, The ap- making is $998.34. the two sums $1,147.12. What might have been a serious accident happened to Chester Mc­ Ghee and Miss Neva Hydorn on Fri­ day night. They were driving in a btlggy south of town, after the enter­ tainment, and in an endeavor to avoid an automobile coming from Clover­ dale the horse ran into a tree, which threw- the animal to the ground and threw the occupants of the buggy to Uie ground. McGhee was rendered unconscious and sustained a dislocat­ ed elbow joint and thumb, while Miss Hydorn was badly shaken up, but not seriously injured. It was not until after McGhee was taken to the doctor’s office that he regained con­ sciousness. He will be on the sitk list for several days on account of the accident. J. H. McDermott, representing the Standard Oil Co., was in the city on Tuesday for the purpose of selecting a location for a distributing station for oil for the county. The company has been figuring on erecting a sta­ tion in this county for several months with water and railroad facilities, and money is now available for that pur­ pose. The station will in all proba­ bilities be located in this city, the company negotiated for the purchase of the Small property on the water front, with a proviso that the city will give the company a franchise to erect and maintain a station in the city. Some of the business men took Mr. McDermott for an auto trip on W ed­ nesday morning, and he was surpris­ ed at the large amount of agricultural land in the vicinity of this city and extent of the dairy industry. It is the intention of the Standard Oil Co. to ship the different oils into this county by small tank steamers, and it will be An apostle of peace also is not with distributed over the county from the out honor save in his own country. station. Bay City has offered to give There are as big fish in the sea as the company a site if it will locate •ver were caught is an encouraging at that place, but now that Mr. tatement; but perhaps not as many. Dermott has seen for himself On Last ¿0 Page Chautauqua New*. Tillamook's first Chatauqua will open in this city on Monday, July 12, and will continue for six days. The program consists of two entertain­ ments each day—one at two thirty in the afternoon and another aL.7 ¡30 in the evening. Mornings will be de­ voted to the children. The junior Chautauqua, as it is called, commenc­ es at 9:00 a.in. A number of high class attractions will be offered. Among them are the Adelphian Quartet, Witepskic's Roy­ al Hungarian Orchestra, Charlottte Bergh, soprano, Buckner's Jubilee Singers. Mrs. Marion Ballou Fisk, cartoonist, Marietta La Dell, imper­ sonator and dramatic reader, Col. William Hamilton Miller, Arthur A. Franzk and United States Senator Elmer J Burkett, of Nebraska, lec­ turers. This organization is now trav­ eling through California and reports from cities they have visited speak very highly of them. The daily entertainment*, except those of Thursday and Saturday nights, will be almost equally divided, as to time, between musical numbers and lectures Lectures will not lie of the drv and sleepy kind. The speaker* have been engaged in Chautauqua work for a long time and they have learned to make the orations not only instructive but witty and entertaining Gn Thursday and Saturday evenin'»* the program will be devoted almost entirely to music. Season ticket admitting the holder or a member of his family to every program cost $2.50. Royal Ann Cherries are in th ir prime this week. Order them now at the Fr-jit Palace, Tillamook, Ore. The Entire Stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS FOR MEN Great Reorganization is included in our Ti* ir ¿■••iß’.f i ikL'1' ip^>ui 1 ' Br - ' \ / >:• g■ !• f '««i» ■••'I ■’ Lffl\ 7< yrV ___ — Commencing Saturday, June 19th, and Ending Saturday, July 3rd. Actual Values to $27.50 in all sizes for $22.65 See Large Announcement on Back Page.