Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
Vol. XXVI. No. 29 TILLAMOOK, OREGON. Tillamook Jottings. For Sale—Full blooded Barred Rock Cockcrals, $i.oo each. E. L. Stewart, Box 456, Tillamook, Ore. Saturday Specials:—Link Sausage, * Pork, Veal and old fachioned country Houses to Rent, see Watson. F. D. Small left for Portland Wed- sausage.—Tillamook Meat Co. The new manager of the Todd nesaay. Hotel meets all trains upon arrival Watt, Fence posts for sale—Alex * with an automobile bus—its free. * Tillamook, Oregon. Fresh Oysters direct from Balti- Films developed 10c. per roll.—C. 1. more at the Sanitary Market every * Clough Co. * day. Furnished rooms at Mrs. Knudson s Wanted by young woman, house ... .. ..... or __ any ________ work, cooking kind of work. $2.00 a week. Address Van “1’attcn, "Tillamook, Ore. For your Sunday roast call Sani Mrs. Van Winkle returned to the tary Market. Get free Kodak instructions at C. I. city on Wednesday, after visiting her parents at Sunnyside, Wash., for five Clough Co.’s. weeks. Good oat hay at $1500 per ton at At the budget meeting of the Port Ray & Company’s store. of Tillamook this morning, the bud- Safe deposit boxes tor rent. 1 illa- get as advertised by the Port was niook County Bank. unanimously agreed to. Having bought the Tillamook Iron The place to cat is at the "Good Works from A. K. Case all business Eats,” Ramsey Hotel. from Sept. 1st will be transacted by Todd Hotel asks a share of your » H. Sander. trade. Free buss for our guests. Ray Walls left for Portland Thurs Electric disc stove, 3 hole, 3 heat, day, Mrs. Walls and son having left * for sale cheap at Electric Store. on'Monday, accompanied by Mrs. _____ We are in a position to make : some Animcr and children. National The Fairview Literary Society will long time farm loans. First 1--------- meet at the Fairview Grange Hal Bank. Attorney E. J. Claussen left for a Saturday, January 1, when a good business trip to Portland on 1 hurs- program will be given. There will be a watch night service day. on Friday at the Christian Church to Dr. C. W. Miller, of Portland came watch the old year out and the new in on business, and -will leave tomor year in, to which all are cordially in row. vited. Miss Eugena Smith, daughter of George Bye vs. Fred Sturgis is a Sollie Smith is home for the holidays suit filed in the circuit court in winch from Salem. the plaintiff sues for $353-37, g™*in« Three good milk Three good milk cows cows for sale will out of a failure to pay for certain be fresh in two weeks.—Otto VVi - logs. thers. Hemlock. _ Protect your valuable papers from W. M. Heaston whs on the sick the unexpected fire by «ntmf one of list last week, but was able to get our safe deposit boxes. Only one dollar per year. Tillamook County back to business on Monday. . , Five roorp furnished house for rent Bank. or sale—Inquire at Williams Har- * ness shop.' For Sale, ,High Grade Jersey bull, 10 months 61d. E. R. Garner, Woods. „ , lock, Oregon. Don't fail to see “Grau.tark Fresh Eastern Oysters at the Sani McCutcheon^ novel at tary Market. lir"'a?1 'XV.?"”..... Try one of our fancy dressed chick ens for /your Sunday dinner. 1 - shown at the fopnUe thenttr. t ,-rr sr s' < £ .nook Xi cat Company. For pale, cheap vine maple »nd spfuco limbs. Apply to Xf. R. ■ , krgtt,’Tillamook, Oregon. ¡.faction, tranx n. Wood Sawed—Call E. W. Knight for cash; Lard »t reduced prices on the Mutual phone, Prompt seivice 11.25 jo pound pail .6$ and careful -work. 5 pound pail .40 Your Free Sample of Briquets J* Ti,dS »A iiow ready at Lamb-Schrader office.—Bctter C. Lamb. ! For «'/'¿.^^^inSprmg. A."j' Miss Ruth Holmes is home for the ! c’dc’ JertCjMrotn dams that holidays, from Eugene, where I« joo pound* butter fat attending the State University. »six™—* Try those 25c dinners at the Rani- sey "Good Eat».” M. A. Olson for F. D. 1. merly of the Spanish Kitchen. VARIETY store ? « I« 'Tillamook, Oreg0 • Drop in book Todd Hotel;—clean rooms; corn An agreeable surprise occurred last fOrtable beds; reasonable rates; week when it wa$ ascertained that * square treatment; free buss. the sedw, which •was tied at the dock Don't forget those busted castings. at the Coats Lumber Co.'s saw mill, had dumped its load into the slough Can be welded for half. Goods sent at that place. It seems that the scow by parcel post and express promptly had been damaged when something returned. iliner & Reed, Tillamook, struck it on the side, causing the * water to fill it at one end when its Oregon. load of railroad iron, a logging car, Wc have made special arrange- ties etc., slipped off, and at the same meiits with the Telephone Co., to time the scow breaking lose from the dock. The scow went dawn the slough connect you directly with our office, and was found the next day in the in case you wish any of our GOOD bay. Captain Groat with the gov COAL, Lamb-Scbrader Co., Call 28W ernment dredge, managed to recover most of the cargo, with the exception Married on Wednesday, at the of the ties and lumber. Christian Church parsonage, by Rev. State Senator Hollis, of Forest \ an Winkle, George L. Lane and Grove, was in the city luesday shak Belle M. Pierce. The contractin- par ing hands with old friends. J. P. ties are residents of the south part of Hurley, editor of the News-Times, the county. accompanied him. This was the f:rst Married, on Monday, at the Chris visit Mr. Hurley had made to Tilla tian Church parsonage, by the Rev. mook, and was greatly surprised to \ an Winkle, Emery R. Alviod and find such a progressive town. He Miss Lydia R. Crane. The happy knew about the reputation of Ti'.la- couple will make their home on the nook cheese, and praised the cheese that adorned the luncheon given at Miami. the Commercial Club at Salem during This morning gave us the coldest the editorial convention in that city. day recorded this fall and winter. The Mr. Hurley is a pleasant gentleman government thermometer registering and progressive newspaper man, 21 degrees above zero. December has turning out a fine newsy weekly and also proven a banner month for rain is a booster for Forest Grove and giving us 20.31 inches to date. Washington County. There is onl" As a result of the freshet last week, one newspaper in Forest Grove, and the recently constructed dyke on the the business men give it good support Goodspeed and Williams places were and they get a good newspaper on somewhat damaged, each having that account. The object of Mr. Hur about 700 feet of dyke washed out, ley’s visit to Tillamook was to invite which will take about $400 to replace. the local editors to a meeting of the I For Sale—Tug Chas M. Greiner, 4 Willamette Valley editors at Forest years old, length 80 feet, beam 19 ft. 1 Grove next month. Mr. Hurley wa* draft 8 ft., 350 horse power. Now ii anxious to know what the dairymen Portland Harbor. For price and full • were receiving per 100 pounds for Evans, their milk and was surprised to find particulars address G. W. " * that it was in the neighborhood of McMinnville, Oregon. $1.50, while the dairymen in Wash Born, on Thursday, to the wife of ington county had some difficulty in on Sat- Kenneth Kates, a daughter; getting $1.00.. urday, to the wife of Stephen Steiner, twins, a son and daughter; on the GET TOGETHER MEETING 28th, to the wife of C. A. Johnson, a i son; on Saturday to the wife of Delegation Sent to Portland to 1 At- James Simmons, a son. tend Development League. I After being tied up from Tuesday until Saturday, train service was re A meeting of a number of prom sumed on Sunday, when the delayed inent business men met on Tuesday mail came through, which included a evening for the purpose of discussing large amount of parcel post packages. the advisability of sending a delegate It somewhat crowded postmaster to Portland to attend a meeting of Todd, but by putting in extra hours, the Oregon Development League, the mail was soon sorted. which is called for Friday. Fred C. The Bay City basket-ball team was Baker was elected chairman and G. defeated last night by the Tillamook L. Burge secretary. It was the sense Tigers to the tune of 41 to 10. In a of the meeting (that Tillamook should fast preliminary game the high school be represented and F. D. Smail, F. W. team defeated the Alumni, 16 to 14. Christensen, E. J. Claussen, Ray The High School and Alumni will do Walls and Thad Robison were chosen battle again next Wednesday and and will attend the meeting. A meeting is called for next Wed with the close score of the game last nesday evening, at 7:30 at the Court night a good, game is assured. House, to hear the report of the dele A stag party was given Wednesday gation, to which all who are interest evening by the Presbyterian Church, ed in the development an<!.prosperity when about 50 men accepted the invi of Tillamook county are cordially in tation. The evening was spent in vited to attend. games and lunch was served, after The matter of reorganizing the which a number of talks were made. Tillamook Commercial Club wit dis It is the intention of those who ar cussed. It was the consensus of Opin ranged the meeting at the Guild Hall ion that this should be done, but only to form an organization or brother along business lines. hood at some future^ date. All of those present signed thi^ A number of the friends of Mr. and pledge. "We, the undersigned hereby Mrs. Crenshaw gave them a surprise pledge our support for the re-organ- Wednesday evening in honor of their ization of the I illamook Commercial 21st wedding anniversary. The even Club along business lines for the pro ing was most enjoyably spent with motion and development of the re music and games during which time sources of Tillamook County." —1o------ the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw with a useful present in The matter of re-organizing the honor of their anniversary, after , Commercial Club is a gì od move, which refreshments were served. especially at the common cement of a new year. Everybody should put Joe Donaldson informs us that the their shoulder to the wheel and help freshet last week did about $2,000 boost the city and county, and not .. . damages to the Donaldson farm at leave this entirely to the newspaper*. Fairview. When the freshet broke It is to be strfctly along business over the banks of the Wilson river at J i lines, and it is suggested tBat it have :hat place it carried out the small , a business manager which is a capit ■ ■ jetty, covered the place with logs | al idea. The meeting called for next and drift wood, and the sediment is week should be a g*t together, pull so thick that it is thought it will kill together, work together gathering, the grass and the place will have to and with that motive in sight ¡1 lot.of be reseeded. good can be accomplished, fof it is An unfortunate dispute occurred on not good judgment to be asleep when Friday night beiwecn J. H. Hicks and other towns are wide awake and Wm. Burns over business matters, bringing about good results. So get when it seems Burns attacked and together, pull together and work to beat him up some. Hicks took the gether to insure a wide awake matter up and swore out a complaint and county next Wednesday against Burns, and Justice Stanley, court house,____________ on motion of District Attorney Goyne New Year's Eve Program. bound him over to the grand jury. Burns had a bone broken in his hand A community event will during the ruction. new _ year's _ eve social ___ ___ ._ _____ and r program Chas. M. Huggett, wife and four children, accompanied by Alvin La londe, left Saginaw, Mich., on Octob er 21st and arrived in Tillamook on Christmas eve, having traveled a dis- | tance of 3.4°° "liles in ,‘he,ir auto, I 1 hey had a camping outfit along and u«ed this for cooking and »leeping. They are at the home of Ray Finch and they expect to locate here The ' entire trip cost the party about $200. Bro. Hurley of the New»-Time», and State Senator Holli*, came over from Forest Grove this week to get a little sunshine in ------ their. *oul*. Well, 3UII2IU"» — — went away perfectly happy,' for ¡hey obtained it. It doe* make out siders feel good wheri they come to Tillamook. Jt may be the judge peeds a little sunshine, in his soul, but not so with a newspaper man, Bro Hur ley. Come again gentlemen, you will Iways be given the glad hand. |i.5o PER YEAR. DECEMBER 30, 1915 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $30 000.00. Member Federal Reserve Bank. OFFICERS : B. C. LA MH. President. \V. J. Rl EC HE RS, Cashier. J. C. HOLDEN, Viee-Presdetit. 1. E. KJiLDSON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS : C. J. E dwards . P eter H kisei .. A. W. Bc.xx. J. C. H olden . W. J. R iechers . B C. L amb . Careful Attention Given to all Banking Business Placed in Our Hands Odd Fellows Bld. TILLAMOOK, OREGON. »cX3Ca0O99OOOSO9OQO9OOO3OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCGOOOOOOGOOOCO Fire at BayoceAt. gelistic with lots of splendid music. Sermon subject for evening service, Last Friday a tire occurred at Bay "Lovest thou me more than these?" ocean, burning Derry Iman’s tent A question Christ asked Peter but house and all the contents. The house one that applies to the whole world. burned very rapidly and it was through tht activity of Mrs. Iman Kill Kare Klub. that saved her small children from being burned. Mr. Iman having left The hostess for the Kill Kare Klub the house a short time previous. His for the month of December wore Mrs loss is about $400.00. .Mason and.Mrs. Albert Plank. I he decorations were characteristic United Brethem Church. of the Yule Tide. Papers were prepar ---0----- ed by Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Boats, Sunday school, 10 a.m.. Preaching, subject being, “How has America 11 a.m. Subject "Churches need of been influenced or what advantages l'he Holy Spirit.” Y. P. C. E., 6:30, derived from the art of other na Frank Dye leader. Evening service tions,” the question being well pre 7:30. Subject: "The World's Need of pared by the above mentioned ladies. Christ.” The Klub expects to entertain their Special revival services will begin husbands in January. The next meet Sunday and continue for an indefinite ing will be at the home of Mr». Reedy time. All are cordially invited to come and will be the annual election of of and work for the salvation of souls. ficers. R. G. Sumerlin, pastor. ■li 1 WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF GRAUSTARK’ Sunday At the Presbyterian Church. ■ —o------ “‘Graustark’ grips one with its “Covenant for Service" is the watchword at the beginning of the dramatic interest. The theme is wov new year which the pastor wishes to en carefully about the thrilling situa hold before his congregation next tions, and the exceptionally clever Sunday morning at It. "The new year acting of Essanay players brings out spells opportunity" is the subject of the intensity of the story."—Chicago the evening address at 7:30. Let one Evening Post. ' 'Graustark' is a magnificent pro of the resolutions for the coining year be regular church attendance, and duction from a pictorial standpoint start next Sunday in the morning. All and bristles with exciting situations. are welcome. Splendid acting, capable and laudable interpreting the play, surcharges the production throughout." —Chicago Christian Church. Daily News. “All will reveal in ‘Graustark’. The Three hundred people saw the pantomime at the Christian Church production of the picture is elaborate, Christmas eve. It was well given and being made with an eye to effect and we are convinced that the Tillamook artistic values."—Chicago Herald. "In thrilling action, dramatic situa young people are second to nine in talent. McGhee's orchestra of 8 pieces tion, scenic beauty and careful inter played five selections during the pretation of the story by Essanay players, 'Graustark' is one of the by»t evening Next Sunday will be annual rally photoplay* yet produced.”—Moving day at the church. The new year's Picture World. " 'Graustark' is one of the most pre »er,non will be preached at II o'clock subject, “The Rising Sun of 1916." tentious pictures yet produced. Mc- I his service will be followed by roll ( iitchei.ii's novel is unusually well call'and b: sket dinner. Every mem adapted to photoplay and the careful ber and friend of the church is urged production ami cleaver acting make to be present. Its one of our great it as unexcelled in the motion picture world.'—Million Picture New*. davs of the year. “Graustark” comes to the Star Our Bible School begins a contest next Sunday morning with Forest Theater on Saturday, January 1, lutò, Frank Hcyd left on Tuesday on a Grove Come and help us win. The'^evening service will be evan- business trip to Poratland. for everybody at th* Christian church under the direction of the Ministrial Association of Tillamook. Fo'lowing is the program arranged by Rev. J. E. Youei and will be carried through under his direction from 9 to 10:30 p.m. around the refreshment table*: Five minute talk*: City of Tillamook Mayor .Brodhead. Port of Tillamook............ B. C. Lamb Commercial interest* . D. L. Shrode Financial Facts............ Thad Robison Lumbering Outlook To be arranged. Civic Improvement Mr*. C. Edward* Cheese and Dairying . C. Haberlach. Agriculture ................. Roy C. Jone* The County Fair . . J. H. Dunstan. Proposed county library C. W. Miller 1 he Pres* .......... F. ~ Baker " and C. E. Trombley. Good Roads etc. .... Judge Hare School* in city .... H T Bott, School* in county............ W. S. Buel Churches ............. R. E. Summerlin The 1916 Chautauqua C. J. Edward* The Unfinished Lecture course. Restraint and Order Sheriff Cren- shaw. Law Enforcement ... Pros Attorney Goyne. Here is a program of interest to everyone in the eity and county, with out cost. All are invited. c David Martiny who has secured the g. ncy for the well known Chevro- t Motor Cfr, received, the fim car today. This car will be used a* a dem- ,.n«lra*O*S »nd •* may ** *e,n ,hr streets or at Pankow’* Garage 7"°*' wishing a light cat", and one with all the good qualitie» of a high priced car will do well to *ec this one It 1* different from the so-called light car«. M >st joy riders think the ride is It has class and durability Thi* it a r of merit. Do not fail to ride in worth la;. Nothing can stop a mob except car. then you'll feel the differ- T hey're up to the minute in birrwing it up with dynamite; and no We thank each and every Cus tomer for patronage received (hiving the year about to close What success we have achieved we owe to the loyal and constant support of our Patrons We wish vou a Happy ana Prosperous New Year Get your 1916 Calander now C. I. CLOUGH CO TILLAMOOK, ORE.