ilkinuwk
Vol. XXVII
No. 18.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. OCTOBER
A Certain Man When Poor.
Said
CERTAIN
MAN
“ I will save and get
ready and maybemy
chance will come.”
YOUR CHANCE
W ill C ome
Dr. Shearer, physician and surgeon,
' office Commercial Block, over Ray &
Co.’s store First Street, Special atten­
tion given to surgeryand office prac­
tice.
♦
J. 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.
*
Don't forget those busted castings.
Can be welded for half. Goods sent
by parcel post and express promptly
returned. Hiner 4 Reed, Tillamook,
Oregon.
*
12,
Tillamook was informally discussed,
when the plans of the Port were more
fully explained. It was shown that the
enlargement of the Port was equally
as much a benefit to the dairymen as
to the business men, for both should
be interested in obtaining cheaper
freight rates. It was stated by some
of the members of the Port who were
present, that they simply wished to
place facts and figures before the peo­
ple and show them the benefits that
will be derived and the reasons why
the Port should be enlarged. The Port
will gladly furnish anyone with in­
formation that they may be in doubt
about. In fact, it is a business under­
taking for the benefit of this section
of the county, and the Port will start I i
a campaign of education between now
and the 21st of November, for that is
the date the special election is called
for.
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 TILLAMOOK COUNTY TO
1 his certain man, whose name is Legion, had very little
your income.—Rollie W. Watson.
HAVE ANOTHER RAILROAD
chance, you would say, to acquire a competence. But he was de­
---------- o----------
Jack Williams' barn had a narrow
termined to save and succeed. “Some day” he said, “My chance
escape on Sunday. A stump was burn- Hill Line to Build Down the Wilson
; ing near the barn, and a spark from
—Rumor that S. P. Will Extend
will come. So he saved and got ready. And his chance did come
. the fire caught the roof of the barn
Lin© to Willamina.
' on fire, but with assistance the fire
\ our chance will come. Some day you’ll be considering an
I was prevented from spreading, other­
For several weeks reports have
investment. If you’re ready you can take it up. And you can get
wise it would have been a serious loss been in circulation that in the near
' had the fire obtained a stronger hold. future the Hill lines would be extend­
ready no matter if your salary is small. It’s what you save that
For Sale—100 acres of land, near ed into Tillamook, giving this section
counts, not what you niak<-.
the Red Clover factory, with house of the county two railroads. Another
and barn all complete, and 20 head of rumor was heard that the Southern
If you really want to better yourself, begin now by putting
cows and 2 calves, 1 bull, 1 horse and Pacific Co. would extend its line from
to
Willamina,
which
all the farm implements. Also 50 ton this city
away regularly a little money in this bank and a year hence you
of hay. Will sell on part payment and would have been commenced before
will be surprised at the amount saved.
the remainder on time. This is a bar­ this but the war in Europe delayed
gain for anyone looking for a dairy the building of this piece of railroad.
Several of the large timber owners
farm. Apply to Henry and Mary
Becker, half mile north of town.
* on the Wilson river are anxious to
have the Hill people build the road
Sandusky Wilson, the auctioneer, over the survey that was made a few
effected an exchange last week by years ago.
which he disposed of business proper­
It is safe to say that considerable
tv at Goldendale, Wash., for a dairy railroad development will be under­
ranch 12 miles south of Tillamook taken in Tillamook County in the
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. City, containing 171 acres. The ranch near future,, for both the Hill lines
Dannals, on Oct. 6th, a girl.
is to be conducted by his son Walter and the Southern Pacific are after
Wilson who has been running a candy feeders, and the large amount of ton­
Mrs.
Emma
Janery,
of
Chicago,
Ill.,
------ o------
mother of Mrs. Campbell, came in on shop at Newberg for some time past. nage to be obtained in this county
«
Wise and Massey, Dentists.
'
makes it exceedingly attractive to the
Sunday on a visit and will remain —News Reporter.
Dr. C. W. Miller, chriopractor. * here for some time.
Announcements are out announcing railroads for the time is about ripe
and conditions right to develop the
A number of dairymen are making the marriage of Melva, the daughter lumber industry in Tilamook County.
Wanted: Hemlock and Alder wood,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Wade
of
Port
­
See Shrode.
♦ arrangements to leave for Wisconsin
Thursday of last week President
for the purpose of purchasing a car land to Thomas F. Bailey, fo Port­
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. load of registered Holsteins.
land. The wedding took place 'on L. C. Gilman of the Great Northern
Pike, of Bay City, Oct. 6th, a girl.
Sept. 23rd. The bride was well known and Northern Pacific Railways, came
To rent—The Watchtower building, here and has the best wishes of many to this city with some of the timber
Stray heifer—owner may have same partly furnished, 20 rooms and tent
owners. They left by auto soon after
Tillamook friends.
by paying expenses. H. Hauswirth.
»20.00 per month. Enquire of Rollie
the train arrived to go out over the
Miss Nell Rasmusson, sister of Mrs. Wilson River. They stopped one
Wise and Massy examine the teeth, W. Watson,
Fred Burton, fell one day last week night at Rush’s and the next night at
give advice and estimates, FREE. *
For sale, horse, will drive single or and hurt her back very seroiusly. Dr. Rceher's, meeting another party that
Dr. Wise will work by appointment double, also two good young cows, Hewitt formerly of this place but now came in by way of Gales Creek. They
for those who want him personally.* will freshen the 1st of February. Will of Corvallis was called to take charge reached Portland on Saturday. It
Goeres, Long Prairie.
♦ of the case. The doctor treated her was the intention of President Gilman
Rev J. E. Youel left on Tuesday to
Money to loan on farm lands, from here for a few days, but found it nec­ to keep.his presence in Tillamook a
attend a meeting of the Presbytery in
»500 up, Good terms. Reasonable rate essary to take her to his hospital at secret, but it soon leaked out, but he
Portland.
would not give out anything for pub-
of interest. We want your business. Corvallis
Will pay you to see Everson for a See Everson.
licatin. The fact, however, of Mr.
*
George
Williams
took
a
party
of
safe investment in city property or
Gilman leaving for the East to con­
Married Swiss, good milker, wants ladies to Seaside by auto on Wednes­ fer with the executive and operating
farm lands.
*
day,
and
owing
to
a
blow
out
on
the
a job on dairy ranch or either rent a
Greet Northern and
For Sale, six lots in Tillamook City place of 20 or 25 cows.—John Linder Foley, they were detained there over hcad3 of the
Northern Pacific Railways, after he
for »1,100.00 cash. Call or address
night.
The
ladies
were
Mesdames
phone Chas Kunze.
*
Mrs. C. N. Drew.
*
Botts, Hill, Goyne, O. A. Sc.hultz, visited Tlilamook, is taken that work
For sale—one team of horses and Aiderman and Sanders.. They are at­ will commence soon, but the final de­
Wise & Massy, dentists, do painless hand made wagon for »100.00 cash. tending a meeting of the State Feder­ cision may be delayed until after the
extracting free where plates or bridge Horses will weigh about 800 lbs. ation of Women's Club at Seaside. election.
work is ordered.
each. Phone Sub. 34F5.
Mesdames C. J. Edwards, F. R. Beals,
(Oregon Journal)
Wood Sawed—Call E. W. Knight
For Sale—Twin cylinder motor­ Mark Harrison and A. A. Pennington
Revival of rumors of new Hill line
on the Mutual phone, Prompt service cycle, in perfect condition, will sell at are also at Seaside for the same pur­
railway construction in Oregon has
and careful work.
a bargain. Terms given to responsible pose.
President
followed the departure of ”
Married, at St. Mary Episcopal L. C. Gilman for St. Paul, where he
Why not be insured in the best fire party. Address Box 431, Tillamook,
*
church, Eugene, Ore., on Wednesday, will confer- with the executive and op­
insurance company, it costs no more. Oregon.
See Everson.
Dr. Shearer, physician and surgeon, Sidney E. Henderson and Miss Lucia erating heads of the Great Northern
Following the
Eugene Campbell,
A marriage license was issued to office Commercial Block, over Ray & ceremony a recpetion was given at and Northern Pacific railways, joint
Ray Sating and Bessie E. Payne, Co.'s store First Street, Special atten­ the Hotel Oregon, to which more owners of the North Bank System,
It is know that of late Mr. Gil-
tion given to surgeryand office prac­
both of Beaver.
than 500 guests were invited. The man had been collecting
_ data regard-
tice.
*
groom
is a son of Attorney John ing the timbered areas of ’ the
If you have had teeth treated and
’
Tilla-
Now is the time to look after your Leland Henderson, and a few years mook country and the upper Nehalem
they still ache try the Wise & Massey
Fire
insurance
on
all
your
property.
since resided in this city, where be For some years a survey has existed
painless method for relief.
It will surprise you how cheaply you was most popular with the young
A full line of standard spark plugs, can get a 3 or 5 year policy.—Rollie people. Since then he has resided in from the present terminus of the
United Railways at Wilkesboro west­
also other automobile accessories at W. Watson.
Coquille, Ore., where he is city sur­ ward to Bay City, one of the points
W. A. Williams Harness Shop.
veyor. The bride is a daughter of P. on Tillamook bay. The survey passes
Protect your valuable papers from
Mrs. Everett Hall and son left on the unexpected fire by renting one of L. Campbell, president of the Univer­ considerably south of the Southern
"Sunday for Portland to look after our safe deposit boxes. Only one sity of Oregon. She is a graduate of Pacific’s line and is said to tap an un­
the U. of O. of the 1912 class and a
property there.
dollar per year.
Tillamook County member of the Kappa Alpha Theta touched body of timber.
Another body of timber so far un­
Mrs. A. D. Page and son Ray came Bank.
•
Sorority, nad was one of the most touched lies along the north fork of
in from Tacoma on a vacation and to
the Santiam river east of Albany up­
The October meeting of the O. E. popular young ladies on the campus.
visit old friends.
S. Kensington was held at the home
Fire Sunday destroyed W. O. Kil­ on the western slopes of the Cascades.
Chas. F. Pankow vs. F. C; Feld- of Mrs. Rhodes, at Bay City. All bourne’s residence near Sunnymead. Louis W. Hill, president oí the Great
schau is a suit filed in the circuit members who attended report a most It originated in the roof, and not- Northern, is heavily interested per­
Court to recover »116.50.
enjoyable time.
withstanding that the hose company sonally in this tract. Gossip has had it
did
excellent work the building was a for a long time that this timber is
Wanted—To rent dairy ranch with
Jeff Wallace met with an accident
soon to be developed by transporta­
stock. One that will carry from ten to while on the cement pavement. His lotal loss. It was insured for 12000. tion, although Mr. Hill denied during
Mr.
Kilbourne
also
lost
some
furni
­
fourteen cows.—Call at this office.
horse slipped and fell and the animal
ture which was in the building. P. S. a recent visit here that any immediate
Good bottom land farm for rent. falling on Mr. Wallace's foot, injur­ Anderson's house, the roof and side railway construction was contemplat­
Stock for sale. Place will carry about ing one of his toes.
maged by fire, ed.
of which were damaged
Revival of the lumber business gen­
25 cows. Apply at F. R. Beal s office.
A. G. Beals and family returned to amounted to about »125.00, Henry
erally has given a new turn to events,
See Wise and Missy, the up-to-date the city on Saturday. They had been Cook, one of the firemen, while however, and announcements of new
touring in Central and Southern Ore­ fighting the fire on the roof, came
dentists, who have located
near losing his life. The wind sudden­ construction projects and prosecution
ently in Tillamook, Bay City and Bar gon, also in California, for the bene­
ly changed and blew the flames in the of old ones are to be expected within
fit of Mr. Beals’ health
View.
face of Cook, who inhaled them and the next few weeks or months, it is
Congressman W. H. Hawley will be injured his lungs, causing him con­ asserted.
W A. Williams carries a full line of
Should the Santiam line be built, it
Flash Lights and batteries. It will pay in Tillamook on Monday, October siderable pain. Mr. Heacock had rent­
you to look over his stock when *in 30, where he will address meetings at ed the building and was about to would connect with the Oregon Elec­
Bay City and Tillamook. Mr. Hawley move his furniture, he lost some can­ tric at Albany and follow the Santiam
need.
is stumping his district in behalf of ned fruit which had been taken to the river into the mountains. The con­
struction on the east end of this
Mrs. A. A. Pennington in represent­ Hughes.
house.
.
would be very heavy. The same is
ing Tillamook at the State Federation
This
is
what
Judge
H.
M.
Towner,
For Sale—One »>/ year old mare,
true of any extension of the United
of Women's Clubs at Seaside this
Congressman
from
Iowa,
said
about
drive single or double; one buggy, al­
Railways through the Coast moun­
week.
Congressman
W.
C.
Hawley:
"I
hop
­
so pole; one wagon, single and double
tains to the Tillamook country.
ed
I
might
have
an
opportunity
of
tel
­
Dr. W. A. Wise will be at Wise and harness, also tools. All for »40.00.
Massey's dental office in Tillamook Must leave for Washington. Address ling your people how much _ we ap-
and
preciated your representative
Falling off in Registration.
on October 15th, to remain as long Mrs. M. J. Halpin, Garibaldi. Ore.
how much we value his services, His
as kept busy.
The registration for the November
Exchange for Tillamook improved position on the great Committee on
Charles Stephens was brought to or unimproved Tillamook C< bounty Agriculture has enabled him to ex- election is closed with a falling off of
this city and was operated upon by land, 10 1/2 acres fruit orcherd, near tend a commanding influence in the 132 in the registration of two years
Dr. Boals and Rinehardt for appendi­ electric line between Walla Walla interests of the farmers of this coun­ ago. The Republicans made a gain of
and Milton, mostly in Italian prunes. try. His services on the Senate- and 188 and the Democrats a loss of 37.
citis.
lost 171, the
Rev Ed. Gittins left on Monday for Rich soil, free water right. A fine House joint committee on Rural The Prohibitionists Socialists 16
Progressives 28 and
his new field of labor, carrying with place for some one wishing a dryer Credits have been a great value to
1916
1914
Congress and the Nation. No. man
him the respect of the people of this climate . Value »6.500.00.—Address stands higher in the regard of his col­ Republican ..........
2221
2033
G. A. Wehrung, Hillsboro, Oregon. *
538
vicinity.
575
leagues than Mr. Hawley. His char­ Í Democrat.............
75
236 ...
acter and ability have made him one I Prohibition ........
41
12
of the really influential members of ! Progressive ........
101
117
the House. Oregon is a long way Socialist ..............
185
. 108
from Washington, but I want to as­ I Miscellaneous ...
sure your people that their Represen­
3187 ... . 3055
tative never for a moment forgets , Total.....................
»
their interests. I sincerely hope Mr.
Hawley will be returned by such a
Notice.
vote that he will be strengthened here
in the good work he is doing for his
This is to certify that the undersign­
people and the country.”
ed is the sole owner of the Tillamook
• «
At a meeting of the Tillamook Headlight and that there are no
Commercial Club on Monday evening mortgages on the plant.
Fred C Baker.
the matter of enlarging the Port of
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook Jottings.
U UAtfAR’S variety store
I.OO.F. BLD.,
Drop in and Book Around "
»1.50 PER YEAR.
191«.
Republican 'Meeting
at the Court House
TO-NIGHT, Thursday.
At 8 P.M.
HON. R. R. DUNIWAY
will Speak in Behalf of Hughes and
the Republican Ticket.
»
1
Everybody Invited, especially the
Ladies.
CIRCUIT COURT.
ting the ensilage cutter within a very
short time, the frozen corn should be
cut and laid down in bunches at once.
If there is danger of a prolonged
wet spell, stand it up in shocks until
a cutter is available
Usually the ¡mature corn if put into
the silo within a short time after the
frost will contain sufficient moisture
to keep it properly. If considerable
time elapses, as a week or ten days of
drying, after a hard killing frost, it is
then usually necessary to apply suffi­
cient water to bring it up to the prop­
er moisture content for safe keeping.
Thousands of acres of Willamette
Valley corn still in the field can be
safely and economically put into the
silo if harvested and stored promptly.
------ o------
Juri«» Give
Defendants Verdicts in
Several Cases.
The October term of the Circuit
Court, over which Judge Geo. R.
Bagley is presiding, was remarkable
for one thing. In most of the cases
tried beforejjuries verdicts were given
for the defendants.
John L. Barnard vs. Brighton Mill
Co. Damages. Settled and dissmissed.
The jury in the case of F. M. Kel­
ly, who was tried for violating the
prohibition law, brought in a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
Nehalem Valley Bank vs. A. J.
Jenson, To foreclose mortgage Ar­
gued and taken under advisement by
the judge.
Adolph Erickson vs. George Mos-
kos. Action for money. Trial by jury
verdict in favor of defendant.
J ,H. Hathaway vs, F. N. Wilson ct
al. Ejectment. Trial by jury and ver­
dict in favor of defendant.
A. T. Dolan vs. T. J. Harris. Dam­
ages. Trial by jury and verdict for de­
fendant.
Empire Cream Separator Co. vs. F.
W. Robitsch. Action for money. Trial
by jury and verdict in favor of de­
fendant in the sum of »104.00.
Paul Kolstrup vs. A. G. Davidson,
ct al. Action for money. Default and
judgment.
Alice C. Mills vs. William J. Gilbert
Damages. Trial by jury and verdict
in favor of defendant.
Paul Erickson vs. George Ethel.
Action for money. Non-suit taken by
plaintiff.
W H. Flippin vs. John Maginnis el
al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Default
and decree.
Annie M. Draper vs. Janet McAlpin
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. De­
fault and decree.
Nellie Worthington vs. Millard J.
Worthington.
Divorce.
Defendant
ordered to pay suit money as costs
and attorney’s fees.
A. F. Coats Lumber Co. vs. Bern-
hard Jacob, et al. Foreclosure of lein.
Settled and dismissed.
Tillamook Bay Construction Co., vs
Tillamook and Yamhill Counties. Ac­
tion for money growing out of the
Sour Grass contract, will be tried at
Hillsboro on the 25th.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
By R. C. Jones County Agriculturist. ’
SilaKe Com
Seed Corn.
Seed curn will undoubtedly be a
very scarce article next spring owing
to the unusually early frost this fall
and to the late season that we have
just passed through. The early frost
has cauglil a great deal of the seed
corn in the milk and consequently
much of it will be unfit fur seed pur­
poses.
Each farmer should go through his
field before cutting the corn for silage
and snap off all of the more mature
cars which show reasonably good
denting. These may then be husked
out within a few days and stored on
the studded rocks recommended by
the Agricultural College in some place
that is warm and where there is a
current of air. Much of the immature
corn may be dried in sufficiently
good condition to germinate and pro­
duce good corn next year.
This season which has been late as
a growing one and early as to frost
again very forcefully demonstrates
the necessity of an early to a medium
maturing type of silage corn both
from the standpoint of quality of
silage and ability to secure sufficient
seed to keep up the crop.
Under no conditions, try to store
the immature corn in bulk or on
shelves or in sacks because it will
certainly mold. It should be put on
racks or on wires or should be tied up
with strings so that no twd ears
touch and so air has access to each
ear. Put the corn in a place that is
warm and in a draught so it will dry
out quickly and without sprouting. If
put in a place that is warm without
ventilation the immature corn is likely
to sprout at once. If put in a cool
place without ventilation the tendency
is for it to mold and sour. Corn will
safely stand 130 Fahrenheit Every
i farmer should save enough of his best
matured seed and dry it in order to
he eertain of a seed stock for next
year.
_______
Unusually early frost this year has
caught a great deal of corn intended
for the silo before it reached the most
corn,
ideal stage. Much of the
even of the earlier varieties has been
caught in the milk and the soft dough
stage. This corn can be safely put in
the silo and will make good silage I
that is well worth having and using I
even though its quality is not equal
to that of corn which has reached an
advanced hard dough stage. The im­
portant thing is to get the frosted
corn into the silo as promptly as pos­
sible in order to avoid souring should
we have a period of hot weather fol­
lowing the freeae. We must, as far as
possible, also avoid the whipping off
of the dry leaves and consequent loss
of considerable nutritative value.
Where there are prospects of get-
Ornamental Hre Places
Huilt of Urick or Stone
All Fire Places absolutely
guaranteed not to smoke
or money refunded.
Urick Work of all kinds
done on short notice
We make specialty of
repriring smoking Fire
Places.
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK. ORE.