I
llmùliflljt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
M. F. Leach, Jeff Wallace and W.
W. Condor vs. Mrs. Martha Wallace
is a suit filed in the circuit court to
recover $104.30 for meats furnished
the defendant.
Frances Mercer and wife were
____ en-
__
tertained at a party at the Goyne
home on Friday, previous to their de­
parture for Forest Grove where they
will reside in future.
I have anentirely new U. S. Cream
Seperator, 450 pounds capacity, never
been used. Will sacrifice samefor one-
half original cost. See Smith the Calf
Man.
A Certain Man When Poor.
Said
CERTAIN
MAN
“ I zvill save and get
ready and maybemy
chance will come
The Tillamook Christian church has
extended a call to Rev. Chas. C. Cur­
tis, pastor of the First Christian
church of Corvallis who will com­
mence his ministry in that church
next Sunday.
John Zumstein, while riding a bicy­
cle over the Hunt bridge on Sunday,
collided with a buggy driven by
Leonard McCormick.
__________ ________
He was _______
thrown
from his bike and three ribs were
broken.
YOUR CHANCE
W ill C ome
I his certain man, whose name is Legion, had very little
chance, you would say, to acquire a competence. But he was de­
termined to save and succeed. “Some day” he said, "My chance
will come.” So he saved and got ready. And his chance did come
\ our chance will come. Some day you’ll be considering an
investment. If you’re ready you can take it up. And you can get
ready no matter if your salary is small. It’s what you save that
counts, not what you make.
If you really want to better yourself, begin now by putting
away regularly a little money in this bank and a year hence you
will be surprised at the amount saved.
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook Jottings.
Wise and Massey, Dentists.
Dr. C. W. Miller, chriopractor.
Bring in your prescriptions,
mook Drug Co.
Tilla-
T. J. Sarchet and wife came in for
a short vacation from Portland.
Stray heifer—owner may have same
by paying expenses. H. Hauswirth.
Wise and Massy examine the teeth,
give advice and estimates, FREE. *
Dr. Wise will work by appointment
for those who want him personally.*
Will pay you to see Everson for a
safe investment in city property or
farm lands.
*
You choose your doctor. Choose us
as your druggist—Tillamook Drug
Co.
*
Two automobiles for sale. A bar­
gain if sold at once. Inquire of Allen
Page.
*
Allen Page will move into the store
building west of the Star Garage on
First Street.
Alva Williams and G. H. Poland
were each fined $50.00 for fishing
for salmon above the dead line.
Have you prescriptions to be filled?
We can fill any prescription.—Tilla­
mook Drug Co.
Sidney Paul is attending the state
fair and visiting friends in Portland
this week.
For Sale, six lots in Tillamook City
for $1,100.00 cash. Call or address
Mrs. C. N. Drew.
*
Miss Alphial Swenson returne.d
Saturday after visiting her brother at
Montascno, Wash.
Lost near Look Out Inn three
child's rings. Finder please leave
same at this office.
Wise & Massy, dentists, do painless
extracting free where plates or bridge
work is ordered.
Dr. Shearer has moved to this city
from Cloverdale and taken quarters
in the Commercial Building.
An overcoat was lost on Wilson
River road Friday Sept. 15th. Finder
please notify Andrew Anderson.
Why not be insured in the best fire
insurance company, it costs no more
See Everson.
If you have had teeth treated and
hey still ache try the Wise & Massey
»ainless method for relief.
Good bottom land farm for rent,
tock for sale. Place will carry about
5 cows. Apply at F. R. Beal’s office.
I have for sale a small team and
agon for $100.00. Write or phone
Viliam D. Shaffer, Rockaway, Ore.
Paul Erickson vs. Geo. Ethel is a
suit filed in the circuit court to re­
cover $175.00.
Frank Reding vs. Joe Durrer No. 2
is a suit filed in the circuit court to
recover $100.00.
Writs of review have been filed in
the case of M. H. Dennis tried in
Justice Taylor’s court.
We use only the purest drugs ob­
tainable to enter into your prescrip­
tions. Bring them to us—Tillamook
Drug Co.
*
Carl and Cloyd Dawson will take
over the grocery and feed store of
Condit & Conover the first of the
month.
Money to loan on farm lands, from
$500 up, Good terms. Reasonable rate
of interest. We want your business.
«
See Everson.
J. M. Kelly has appealed the case
to the circuit court where he was
fined $200,00 for violating the pro-
hibition law.
Married Swiss, good milker, wants
a job on dairy ranch or cither rent a
place of 20 or 25 cows.—John Linder
phone Chas Kunze.
*
J. W. Edwall, the tailor, will move
about the first of the month to a
building east of where he is now lo­
cated.
•
Mrs. W. J. Peterson is in LosAnge-
les. Cal., being called there by. the
serious illness of her sister, whose
death is hourly expected.
A. F. Coats Lumber Co. vs. Bern-
hard Jacob and Tillamook County
Bank is a suit filed in the circuit
court, which is to foreclose a lien.
For sale—one team of horses and
hand made wagon for $100.00 cash.
Horses will weigh about 800 lbs.
each. Phone Sub. 34F5.
For sale, trade or lease—2% acres
on Trask river 1 mile southwest of
Tillamook, Call Mrs. Cooper at
E. P. Larson’s. Tillamook, Ore. A31
The Sunnymead birthday club met
with Mrs. Marion Doty, on Wednes­
day. A most pleasant afternoon was
spent in needle work and games, after
which the hostess served a delightful
lunch.
I. S. Stephens & Co.—Agent for
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, North
West School Furniture Co, and
Notary Public. Both phones. Office
Room 1, Commercial Building. Tilla­
mook, Oregon.
For Sale—Twin cylinder motor­
cycle, in perfect condition, will sell at
a bargain. Terms given to responsible
party. Address Box 431, Tillamook,
Oregon.
Now is the time to look after your
Fire Insurance on all jrour property.
It will surprise you how cheaply you
can get a 3 or 5 year policy.—Rollie
W. Watson.
Having bought the Tillamook Iron
Works from A. K. Case all business
from Sept, tst will be transacted by
H. Sander.
*
The last half of taxes must be paid
the 5th of October, 1916, and
ter that dale they will be delinquent
iec Wise and Massy, the up-to-date
Protect your valuable papers from
Atists, who have located perman-
elv in Tillamook, Bay City and Bar the unexpected fire by renting one of
V.
* our safe deposit boxes. Only one
dollar per year.
Tillamook County
L Fernsworth who was editor of Bank.
*
tlBanks Herald, but leased that
Don’t forget those busted castings
napaper to enlist, was in the city
Mday. Although the Oregon boys Can be welded for half. Goods sent
hi been mustered out, Mr. Ferns- by parcel post and express promptly
wjh wanted to see some service so returned. Hiner & Reed, Tillamook,
j<»d
.
the Montana regiment and will Oregon.
*
let for the Mexican border.
LAMAR’S VARIETY STORE
I.O O.F. BLD.,
Drop in and Look Around
$
Chester Jensen, of Beaver; Ellen
Norberg, of Tillamook; Lucy Dailler,
of Mohler; and Clarence Provoost, of
Bay City, who were prize winners at
the County Fair, went ‘to Salem on
Tuesday as guests of the Fair Board.
Willis W. Clark, of Portland and
Mrs. Clark, came in Saturday to
spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Edwards. Mr. Clark is at the
head of the firm of Clark & Kendle
stock brokers and bankers of Port­
land.
Small “one-man” dairy ranch of 35
acres. Place is close to Tillamook
City, school and cheese factory. Fair
improvements on the place. Will keep
10 cows. Will sell stock and rent
reasonable and give terms if desirqd.
—Sec Rollie Watson.
I have a number of store buildings,
houses and office rooms to rent. Also
can give desirable ground lease in
various parts of the city desirable to
almost any needs. See me also for
city property on payments to suit
your income.—Rollie W. Watson.
Word has
las jieen
been received here of the
marriage of Miss Daisy Allender, for-
mcrly of this city, to a Mr. Hudson of
Cheyenne, Wyoming. The wedding
took place about a month ago. Miss
Allender is a fine young woman and
she has many friends here who wish
her a happy and prosperous married
life.
Mesdames Henry Crenshaw and
Everett Hall gave a stork party at
the home of the former on Wedncs-
day afternoon, a large
„
number of
guests being present. Mrs. C. B.
Wiley captured both prizes. The par­
ty proved to be a most enjoyable af­
fair, and refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Hampton W. Cottrell, of Portland,
Secretary of the North Pacific Re­
ligious Liberty Association, will ad­
dress a mass meeting in the city hall,
Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 8 o’clock p.m.,
on the live topic of compulsory Sun­
day rest as the result of the revival of
the 1854 territorial Sunday Blue
Law.
Exchange for Tillamook improved
or \inimproved Tillamook County
land, 10% acres fruit orcherd, near
electric line between Walla Walla
and Milton, mostly in Italian prunes.
Rich soil, free water right. A fine
place for some one wishing a dryer
climate . Value $6,500.00.—Address
G. A. Wehrung, Hillsboro, Oregon. *
For Sale—100 acres of land, near
the Red Clover factory, with house
and barn all complete, and 20 head of
cows and 2 calves, 1 bull, 1 horse and
ail the farm implements. Also 50 ton
of hay. Will sell on part payment and
the remainder on time. This is a bar­
gain for anyone looking for a dairy
farm. Apply to Henry and Mary
Becker, half mile north of town.
*
Another auto accident occurred last
Sunday when the front wheels of an
auto containing a party from the El­
more ranch ran off the grade at the
Miami river. Part of the occupants
were thrown out and one of them
sustained a severe cut over the right
eye. Too much speed for a sharp
curve was the primary cause of the
accident.
The Swastika Club was entertained
by Mrs. Hill last Friday afternoon, it
being the first meeting of the fall
season. The decoration were the pret­
ty autum leaves. After a social after­
noon the hostess invited the guests to
the dining room where delicious re­
freshments were served. The club ad­
journed to meet with Mrs. Lamar for
the October meeting.
Among the Tillamook people who
attended the Roundup at Pendleton
were E. T. Haltom and son, Geo.
Williams and wife, Jim Williams.
Arthur Marolf and wife, Geo. Durrer,
O. and A. Stasek, Geo. Tinnerstet and
wife, Dolph Tinnerstet and wife,
Harold Epplett, Will Bogart, Claude
Christensen and wife, Mrs. Christen­
sen and Mrs. Shearer and son, of
Garibaldi.
The Kill Rare Klub met on Thurs­
day of last week for its week study
course. The hostess for the occasiorf
was Mrs. W. C. Miller and there was
a large attendance of members and
several invited guests. The floral
decorations were beautiful, consisting
of sweep peas and as*ers. The hostess
served a dainty lunch and a most
profitable and enjoyable afternoon
was participated in.
Mrs. Bernice Dick was arrested for
assault and battery upon C. E. Brace,
of Bay City, and had a jury trial in
Justice Stanley's office. The jury dis­
agreed, three being for conviction and
three against.
District
Attorney
Govne made an agreement that if
Mrs. Dick would apologize and let the
old man alone in the future he would
not try the case again, which
agreed to.
I1.50 PER YEAR.
28, 191«.
’ There
»«tn will
Will be
Dl 3CIVIW3
411V Uli
services «K
in the
St. . ,
Johns German Reform church Sun­
day morning, Oct. 1st at eleven '
o'clock, at which time the installation I
of Rev. H. Heusscr will take place.
Rev. Peter Schild, of Quincy, Wash.,
will preside. There will also be a I
mission service in the afternoon at 2
o’clock. A mission offering will be
taken up at both services. Everybody
is welcome.—Rev. H. Heusser.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus, #30,000.00
Member Federal Reserve Bank
Fire Chief W. J. Hill has received
an invitation from Fire Chief B. F.
Dowell, of Portland, for the Tilla­
OFFICERS :
mook Hose Co., or as many of them
as can go, to attend the fire protec- ,
B. C. LAMB, President.
lion day in Portland on Oct. 9th. As
W. J. RIECHERS. Cashier.
it will entail line expense, and as
the boys are not in a position to give |
the time and money to attend, it is I
J. C. HOLDEN. Vice-President.
proposed to put the matter up ip the
City Council and the Tillamook Com­ i
1. E. KELDSON, Assistant Cashier
mercial Club to see what is best to do i
under the circumstances, as the Tilla­
DIRECTORS :
mook fire fighters should be repre­
sented.
A. W Ht xx.
P eter H eikel .
C. J. E d WARI'S.
The National Rifle Match to be
held at Jacksonville Florida, oa Oct.
B C. L amb .
W. J. R iechers .
J. c. H oi den .
11th, at which rifle teams of U. S.
army, navy, marine corps and the
National Rifle Association take part, I ;
for which the government made an
appropriation of $60,000 for the war
Careful Attention Given to all Banking
department to cover the expenses of
the teams of the different states in
Business Placed in Our Hands.
attending this meeting. A part of the
appropriation allotted to Oregon is
Odd Fellows Bld. TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
$2,578.61, being the third biggest
allotment of any one state. The Tilla­
mook Rifle Club will lose a chance to
get in on this on account of not hav­
ing their range completed and their who will come. Anyone with a kick, 7:30. Good rousing singing w>l' con­
markesmen officially qualified to en­ buck, or grouch of any sort will be stitute the first fifteen minutes
ter this match. The Tillamook boys
this service. All are invited.
should get down to business if they perfectly calm and subdued. “Cheer
up” will be the admission price, and,
expect to make a success of the Tilla­
Double Anniversery.
that's all.
mook Rifle Club.
Alice C. Mills vs. William J. Gilbert
is a suit filed in the circuit court
growing out of an accident. The plain­
tiff, on the 23rd of February was
driving along the public highway in a
vehicle-drawn by a horse and the de­
fendant’ was driving an automobile
truck, and it is alleged by the plain­
tiff that defendant wilfully and care­
lessly kept the truck running in the
middle,of the road and without stop­
ping the engine, where there was a
deep ditch on the side of the road,
and in prder to avoid a collision plain­
tiff was obliged to crowd her horse
and vehicle so close to the ditch, the
vehicle was overturned, the horse
tore loose from the harness, and the
buggy and contents were thrown on
top of the defendant, badly injuring
her. The plaintiff claims she was in­
jured to the amount of $3,033.
Round-Up Party.
A social event of great interest will
be held at the Guild Hall Friday
evening under direction of the young
people of the Presbyterian congrega­
tion. A good time is assured everyone
Good Citizenship Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting for all voters will
be held at the City Hall next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Local official
and businessmen will give their esti­
mation of the value of the new pro­
hibition law for the nine months of
its being in operation. This will be a
meeting of interest to
everyone.
Everybody invited.
Committee.
September 21st Mr. F. Feldschau
entertained the Social Circle Club in
honor of her daughter Miss Amanda,
and Mrs. Frank Heyd's birthday, a
guessing contest and fancy work be­
ing the diversion of the afterncen.
Many beautiful flowers and gifts were
received. Having partaken of a dainty
lunch, and extending good wishes for
many hanpy returns of the day,
guests departed for their homes.
Presbyterian Church Service.
"Vision of the Master” will be the
subject of the sacramental sermon
next Sunday morning at 11. Observ­
ance of communion and reception of
members will characterize a service
spiritual beauty. “Bread" is the sub­
ject of the pastor’s five-minute talk to
the boys and girls in the earlv part of
this service. Special music will be
furnished by the choir. Mrs. Ruby
McGhec-Andrew will preside at the
organ. “A Typical Man of th? World”
is the subject of the second sermon
in the popular character series which
will be delivered Sunday evening at
Ornamental Uro Placet
Built of Brich or Stone.
A II Fire Placet absolutely
guaranteed not to smoke
or money refunded.
Brich Work of all kinds
done on short notice.
We make specialty of
repriring smoking Fire
Places.
TILLAMOOK OKE.
Cow Testing Record
Repott of Tillamook County Cow Testing Association for Month of August, 1916.
terfat for the Month.
Cows producing of 45 lbs. of but
per cent lbs. of
lbs. of milk of fat butterfat
age yrs. when fresh
breed of cow
name uf cow
Owner of cow
71.10
3.3
2154.5
June
3
Holstein
No. 34
1. Chas Kunze
67.10
945.5
7.1
May
Guernsey
9
No. 1»
2. Peter Schranz
64.82
5.1
1271
March
7
Jersey
Mary
3. Wm. Maxwell
• 6
59.18
4.6
• 1286.5
June
8
No. 14
4. Louis Larson
• •
5 8
59 15
1116
March
6
Floss
5. Amos Vaughn
4 «
•*
6.2
58.03
1116
8
Babe
6. Amos Vaughn
4 4
4 4
5.4
56.92
1054
7
Pink
7. Wm. Maxwell
4 •
56.68
5.3
1069.5
Feb.
6
Nell
8. Dave Fitzpatrick
• 4
56 42
5.2
1085
Jan.
•
Jennie
9. Gus Petersen
• •
4.8
55.80
1162.5
5
May
Alice
10. Amos Vaughn
4«
5.8
55.74
961 '
June
4
May
11. Amos Vaughn
*4
1503.5
3.7
65.63
6
Holstein
Prieta
12. Carl Hunt
55.34
4.2
1317.5
May
5
Jersey
Gem
13. Wm. Williams
1085
5.1
55.84
••
April
9
No. 14
13. Peter Schranz
•
«
4«
1100.5
5
55.03
5
Heart
14. Gus Peterson
• 4
4«
4.7
54.73
1164.5
6
Beauty
15. Joe Dürrer
« 6
* *
4.6
54.15
1178
8
Bab.v
16. Joe Dürrer
44
• 4
54.00
1038.5
5.2
5
17. Amos Vaughn
Pansv
53.99
1255.5
4.3
May
Holstein
7
No. 23
18. Chas. Kunze
5.5
53.71
976.5.
Feb.
9
Jersey
Spot
19. Dave Fitzpatrick
4 4
53.18
1131.5
4.7
July
3
Queen
20. Amos Vaughn
4 4
4.6
53 08
Feb.
1154
8
Lillie
21. Joe Dürrer
4 4
4 4
53.01
6.7
930
6
No. 3
22. Arch Rogers
44
53 01
3 8
1395
May
7
Fide
22. Wm. Maxwell
52 86
6.2
852.5
Feb.
Native
9
Wartie
23. George Olson
r>:> 76
4.6
1147
May
6
Holstein
Foxie
24. W E. Noyes
52.70
5
1054
Jnne
9
Native
Pansy
26. George Olson
5.6
62 08
930
April
5
Jersey
Mistlet-e
26. T. 11. McCormack
4 4
51.58
6.4
806
8
Mav
Mosaic
27. Mike Seifer
44
50.98
961
5.8
April
3
Dot
28. Joe Dürrer
44
5.8
50.36
883.5
Feb.
11
Maysie
29. Wm. Williams
44
50.36
5.7
883.5
Feb.
8
Blossom
29. Wm. Maxwell
4
5.8
50.34
868
Feb.
8
Jensen
30. John Morgan
44
6
50,22
837
6
Jan.
Amy
31. Wm. Williams
• 4
1193.5
4.1
50.18
Feb.
7
Chancy
32. Joe Dürrer
• s
5.3
50.11
945.5
Mar
4
Midget
33. Jim Williams
4 4
49.48
5.6
883.5
May
4
Brindle
34. Amos Vaughn
4«
49.45
5 8
852.5
March
3
Hattie
35. Amos Vaughn
• 4
859.5
6 5
49 37
Feb.
3
IMith
36. Amos Vaughn
4.9
49 37
1007.5
Mar.
8
Holstein
Reddv
36. Jack Rupp
49 32
4.3
1147
Feb.
8
Holstein
Nora
37. Jim Williams
49.10
1116
4.4
Aug.
6
Jersey
Cherry
38. Amos Vaughn
48.61
4.9
992
March
••
5
Tiny
39. Dave Fitzpatrick
44
48.55
5 4
899
March
5
Redneck
10. John Morgan
5.6
48.38
864
1
No. 1
41. Arch Rogers
48.36
1240
3.9
•
Shorthorn
Susie
42. Carl Hunt
4.1
48.30
1178
10
Jersey
Myrty
43. Jim Williams
48.11
3.2
1519
May
8
Shorthorn
Hulda
44. Louis Larson
1038.5
47.77
4.6
Jan.
7
Jersey
Nellie
45. Wm. Williams
4«
47.74
7.7
635.6
May
4
Goldenspot
46. Frank Blazer
th
5 4
47.71
883.5
Feb.
6
47. Amos Vanghn
ft
47.65
5.8
821.5
Mar.
3
48. John Morgan
•
•
47.65
5.8
821.6
12
48. Joe Dürrer
« «
4.8
47.61
992
May
4
Jewel
49. Joe Dürrer
• 4
5.1
47 43
930
Feb.
7
Vera
50. Joe Dürrer
et
47 28
5
946.5
March
5
Juno
51. Amos Vaughn
47.06
4.4
1069.5
March
8
Guernsey
Grace
52. Jack Rupp
44
47.06
••
4.4
1069.5
8
No. 11
52. John Naegle
• •
5.«
46 87
868
6
Jersey
Flora
53. Joe Dürrer
4 4
46.72
992
4.7
Feb.
5
Goldie
54. Joe Dürrer
46 38
4.4
1054
Mar.
11
Guernsey
Rose
55. Peter Suter
« 4
6.5
46.34
718
3
Jersey
Minnie
56. Wm. Williams
44
**
46.33
945.5
4.9
8
Pink
57 Dave Fitzpatrick
4 4
••
46.13
961
4.8
V
Jangli
58. Peter Suter
4 •
46.00
5.6
821.5
Mav
3
Midget
59. Amon Vaughn
4 4
976.5
4.7
45.90
April
4
Ruby
60 Joe Dürrer
• •
45.86
5 1
899
Jan.
5
Lenona
61. Wm. Williams
••
45.69
1038.5
4.4
Mar.
11
Gypsy
62 Wm. Williams
4 4
4.6
45.63
992
April
12
Little Rose
63. Fred Robitach
45.26
4
1131.5
May
15
Shorthorn
Molki
64. Peter Suter
5.2
45.14
868
March
5
Jersey
Jersey
65. John Morgan
lbs of butterfnt for tl month. Amos Vsughn’s
.. _____________________
_______ - 40
__________________
Besides the above number there
were a trout 81) cows _ produeing
herd of*22ix>w* have an averiige of 46.17 Iba. of butterfat for Auguat. Some few in the aseociation are feeding a
small amount of grain throughout the rammer, but pasture with green feed is depended upon entirely by the major­
ity and although pastures are good for this time of year, the above is a very creditable showing.
J
lra J. Wolfe, Tester.