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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARY 25, 1917 » I three-fourths pure bred to full blood. SENATE VOTES TO ABOLISCI TAX BOARD Mr. Olson and Mr. Jensen while in Bids wanted by the Red Clover Tillamook made arrangements with Measure is Carried by -<» to 2. to Creamery for hauling cheese from J. Merril Smith “The Calf Man the creamery to the railroad and buy up the required calves, and he Salem, Or. Jan. 22.—With colors steamer dock at Tillamook, and sup will look' after their business at this flying, the first consolidation measure plies from Tillamook to the factory. end. of the season went through the Sen Also bids wanted for furnishing 100 ate today by a vote of 26 to 2. Christian Church. cords of alder wood, 25 cords to be 'I he measure submitted Senate delivered on or before June 15th, 25 Bible school 19 a.m. bill No. 18, introduced by the Senate 25 cords on or before August 1st, Communion anil preaching, 11 a.m. committee on consolidation, of which cords on or before September 1st and Morning theme: “The Wisdom of Senator Dimick is chairman. It abol 25 cords on or before October 1st, Men, Foolishness with God.” This is ishes the State Tax Commission and 1917, all wood to be body alder. the fifth sermon in a scries based confers its powers and duties on the All bids to be in the hands of the upon First Corinthians. This scries is Public Service Commission. Secretary, A. H. Gaylord on or before stimulating an interest in bible study, The only Senators voting no were 1 p.m. January 27, 1917. a sermon being based upon each Pierce of Union and Wallowa, and change of thought in the context. Strayer, of Baker, both Democrats. Tillamook Men Invent Nut. Hear this scries. In the lively debate preceding the Christian Endeavor, 6;30 p.m. roll call, however. Republicans and A device which they believe will be Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m. Democrats alike disclaimed that any come a feature of importance in prac Evening theme: “The Sermon that political issue was involved. Three tically all future mechanical con Converted Thousands.” Democrats—Senators Garland, Bald struction has been perfected by John A welcome to each of these services win and Wilbur—joined the Republi A. and G. W. Stubblefield, of Bay will be extended to all. can majority in voting' for the consol City, who haVe applied for a patent. idation. The former was in Portland Tuesday Auction Sale of Cows. With the passage by so nearly a arranging some details with regard unanimous vote of this measure, a to handling the manufacture and For ale at public auction, on Mon real beginning has been made in the marketing the device. day, February 12, !, 1917, 42 head of promised consolidation programme of It is a lock nut, one that Mr. Stub first class cows, 32 of which are two blefield says will do away with and three year old heifers coming the present Legislature. And that trouble in mechanics in the future, fresh in March and April. From 18 start has been made at the beginning due to bolts becoming loose through to 20 will be fresh in February. 20 of of only the third week of the session. There still remains nearly four results of vibration. The new device these cows were in the cow testing he declares, can be adjusted so that association, with a record of from weeks in which to complete the pro gramme for elimination of various vibration tightens it, or it can be 225 to 300 pounds of butter fat. boards and commissions, or their adjusted so as to be immovable in All the cows,have been tested for consolidation with others. either way. Mr. Stubblefield says that tuberculosis. it is easily adjustable and docs not Time will be given on bankable BOPP AND THREE AIDES strip the threads on the bolt, and that notes at 8 per cent for six months. GET TWO YEARS EACH it can be removed easily or can be The auction sale will take place at adjuster! to lock so that nothing short the Fair Grounds at 1 p.m., Feb. 12, of a coldchisel will take it off. Robert Portman, Owner, L. M. German Counsul General and Other lvcutrahiy violators Sentencid Kraner, auctioneer. John Adolph Dahlgren. San Francisco, Jan. 22—1-or the first lime in the history of the United Debate Schedule Made. At the Dalles, on Saturday, Jan. 13, States a foreign Counsul-General, occurred the death of John Adolph Schedule and arrangements for the Franz Bopp, one of three Counsul- Dahlgren of acute dilatation of the final debates w hich will determine the Generals oi Germany in this country, heart. With his family he had but a championship of North W illamette was sentenced to prison and payment few days before gone from Dallas to District have been completed by Di of a fine today for violation oi Ameri The Dalles in the hope of benefitting rector Janies. * can neutrality. Judge William H. his health. He was in his 55th year. Orqgon City, Tillamook and Silver- Hunt, in the United States District Mrs. Dahlgren was formerly Miss ton were the three winners in the Court, sentenced Bopp to two years Minnie Gallentine, who grew up at preliminary debates of January 16. in a Federal prison at McNeil’s Island Dallas and is well known there .The Oregon City and Silverton were the Wash., and one year in the county family before going there resided in only ones of the 11 schools in which jail and assessed an aggregate fine of Sheridan and Tillamook. Besides his both teams won. On the evening of ♦ iu,U0d against him, the prison and wife, one child, Jack, age six, survives February 2 Oregon City’s affirmative jail terms to run concurrently. Funeral services were held on Mon team will go to Silverton, Silverton Three of Bopp’s aides, \ ice-Consul day at St. Barnabas’ church at 2 p.m. affirmative team will go to Tillamook E. H. von Schack, Lieutenant George conducted by Rector E. H. Clark. and Tillamook to Oregon City. The Wilhelm von Brincken, and C. C. Burial was in Masonic cemetery. winners of this triangle will meet the Crowley, a war-time secret agent, re Those attending the burial from out winners of the Lower Columbia Dis- ceived like sentences. Mrs. Margaret of town were Mrs. Florence Hopkins, trict. W. Cornell, Crowley’s secretary, re of Milwaukee, a sister of Mrs. Dahl ceived concurrent prison and jail F«bruary Jury List., gren, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I al sentences of one year and one day mage,, of Portland. The sympathy of I The jury list for the February term and one year, with no fine. many friends is extended to Mrs. All were convicted by a federal jury of the Circuit Court, which convenes Dahlgren in her bereavement. on Monday, February 5th, was on January 11, of conspiring, first, to violate American neutrality by set drawn on Monday as follows: Judge Belt Asks Correction Be Made enterprise Lewis Anderson, Tillamook, millman. ting afloat a military against Canada in aid of Germany; Relative to a story appearing in the L. J. Rul berg, Oretown, farmer. Journal of January 16, in which Cir I. . I.abowitch, Tillamook, merchant. second, of conspiring to violate the Sherman law by dynamiting munition cuit Judge H. H. Bill of the 1 welflh Grant Mills, Tillamook, merchant. district, Dallas, was quoted as being E. J. Landingham, Cloverdale, farmer shipments in interstate commerce. T he first is a felony for which all in favor of the elimination of many N. M. Neilson, Tillamook, farmer. circuit judges and the consolidation W. E. Noyes, Tillamook, farmer. save Mrs. Cornell, received the max imum prison sentence. The second is of judicial districts, Judge Belt asks J. J. Hollett, Blaine, farmer. that the following correction be J. C. Pangburn, Tillamook, farmer. | a misdemeanor carrying as'the max- I inium sentence that laid upon the de- W . M. Maxwell, Fairview, farmer. made: “The Journal fairly quoted me as M. T Chance, Tillamook, farmer. mutants, saving Mrs. Cornell, who saying that one judge could do all the J. M. Morgan, Tillamook, farmer. escaped the »5000 fine. Judge Hunt gave the defense 30 work in \ ainhill, Folk and 1 illamook H. A. Bell, Nehalem, engineer. counties, and that the district, of A. N. Vaughn, Bay Cit$, farmer. days in which to perfect an appeal to which Tillamok county is now a part, M. W . Harrison, Tillamook, banker. the United States Circuit Court of created during the 1915 session of N. McMillan, Garibaldi, farmer. Appeals and he fixed bail for Bopp the legislature, was made over my W . N. Hcaston, Tillamook, barber. and von Schack at »10,000. protest. This statement, was made, Lewis S. Johnson, Tillamook, farmer. Mrs. Cornell injected the dramatic however, in connection with the sub John Berns, Tillamook, farmer. into the solemn procedure of sentenc ject of the creation of judicial dis M 1). Ackley, Tillamook, merchant. ing by leaping to her feet when her attorney Samuel Platt, of Reno, Nev., tricts and had no reference to the A. L. Easoni, Mohler, farmer. elimination of circuit judges or the Adolph Schild, Tillamook, farmer. was asking for mercy. consolidation of judicial districts. "1 want no leniency. Why should I James D. Hudspth. Beaver, farmer. “Whether any judicial districts arc Wm. Schollmcyer, Nehalem, farmer. ask for leniency? 1 have experienced consolidated is a matter to be deter A. B. Freeberg, Tillamook, farmer. no justice in this court. ’ mined by the legislature and 1 do not E. H. Lane, Manhattan, farmer. There being no woman’s quarters wish to be understood as taking the C. F. Burton, Tillamook, farmer. .it McNeil’s Island, Mrs. Cornell will position which you ascribe to me.” E. K. Scovell, Nehalem, farmer-. have to serve her sentence, if it is John Schild, Tillamook, farmer. sustained, either in San Quentin pris on, Cab, or in some Eastern Federal High Bred Heiter Calves Will Be Claude l.ewcllcn, Hebo, farmer. J. D. Wallace, Tillamok, butcher. penitentiary. Bought Her«, Dr. Erich Zoepffcl, of Seattle, took More M°ss From Woods. over the Gertnan consulate at noon In order to improve the breed of today, Bopp having been removed by dairy cattle in Lane County, Jamis Everybody got an invitation to see Count von Bernstorff, German Am Olsen and Edwin Jm sen, of R F. D. bassador. No. 1. Eugene, made a trip to I illa- the Monkey Dance, but me. Sometimes it’s better to give your liiook County recently al the sugges BEAVER. tion of the Bank of Commerce, which neighbor a good word rather than is deeply interested in the dairy busi hurt him in his undertaki gs. We The Rebecca and Odd Fellow ness, and made arrangements to buy hope this will hit the man who put in a number oi high-bred calves to be hrs knock the other day, saying he lodges installed officers last week, shipped to Eugene in the near future. don’t amount to much, simply be the Rebeccas on Tuesday night and 1 he Bank of Commerce will include cause he is jealous of the ability of the Odd Fellows on Saturday night. The Christian Endeavor Social held calves in its Boy’s club work this sea the other party. It happens his knock son, and it was for the purpose of ob did no harm, as business men do not at the home of D. B. Swartz, Jan taining the best of stock that the sug as a rule pay attention to the bray of uary 22nd, was a success. A vote was taken to select the prettiest girl to gestion was made to Mr. Olson and a jackass. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morace make the coffee, and Ruby ' Johnson Mr. Jensen to make the trip to Tilla Bays, a baby girl. Father and baby was chosen A very pleasant evening mook. was spent, and after a good lunch, They visited the best herds of dairy arc doing fine. Miss Anna Roenicke is visiting in the jitneys were busy for awhile cattle in that region, and as a result taking every one home. they return with first hand knowledge Portland. Why not have da’ly mail? Because of the best herds there, and made ar Miss Hattie Moore, of Pleasant rangements to handle the calves from our name is Woods, does not signify Valley is visiting friends in Beaver a number of them. Mr. Olson will that we do not amount to anything this week. handle the Holsteins and Mr. Jensen but lumber. Mr. and Mrs. \V N Bays are visit- W c were sometime ago complain ing their sons at Pacific City this the Durhams. The idea is to handle these calves in ing of the Pessimists we had among week. this territory to furnish the farmers us He has converted six more to his Miss Ethel Jensen, of Boulder who want Holstein and Durham way of complaining. Creek, is staying with Mrs. Charley E. F. Cornett is trying to personate Baling, who is in poor health. heifers of a superior breed The calves which Mr. Olson and Mr. Jen Job. this makes the 86th boil he has Agnes Swartz has been absent from sen arranged to secure run from had in the last month. school this week on account of illness. Cali For Bids. January Clean- Up of January Clean- Up of Wool Blankets $4.(10 $5 00 ♦5.95 $6.00 Blankets Blankets Blankets Blankets $3.29 $4.19 ♦4.98 ♦5.19 now now now now ^tern’s Buggy7 Robes. ♦ 1.75 ♦2.<M> $3.5(1 $4.51» Robes Robes Robes Robes now ......... now........... now........... now........... ♦ 1.39 ♦ 1 69 $2.98 »3 59 January Ciean-Up Sales Offering Reliable, Up-to-date and Desirable Merchandise at Prices Considerably Below Present Market Values. Hundreds of Men and Women are taking advantage or these extra, ordinary Clean-Up Sales of Merchandise from every dept, in the store, and if you have not yet benefitted by the savings made possible by these events we urge to pay a visit to the store as soon as possible. Five minutes inspection of the bargains offered will convince you more readily than a whole page of newspaper talk—so come to the store —and come soon. January Clean- Up of January Clean- Up of Trimming (¿fpron and Dress Ginghams, 10c- Yard. I 27 inch wideGingltntns in Stripes, Checks and Plaids in almost every conceiva ble color for Aprons, or House or School Dresses for Women and Children. These Ginghams were bought in what are known as “ Mill Ends” being put up in lengths from 5 to 20 yards. Buying them in this way we were able to secure them at prices considerably below their actual values. • Every piece perfect and any length cut. January Clean- Up of “¿Mill-End” Ginghams, 122C. yard. A sacrifice Sale of our 27 inch Ginghams in very in entire stock of .Trimming serviceable Weaves Furs in 1 to 2 inch widths stripes, cheeks and plaids in Tans, Greys, Bines, Pink and colors Brown, Grey. and mixed colorings. Splen Black and White. did qualities for making tip 25c. 33c. Furs now’ garments requiring re 75c. Furs new 59c. peated trips to the laundry 95c. Furs now - 69c. or garments that will re- $1.25 Furs now - 89c. hard ceive exceptionally wear. $1.39 Furs now’ - 98c. 27 inch Percales•... 10c. 1.48 Furs now - $1.09 27 inch Foulards . . 15c. 1 50 Furs now - $1.19 36 inch Percales . 124c. 2.98 Furs now - 1.98 The January Clean Up or Ladies' Suits, Coats, Millinery and Children’s Coats and Dresses ^¿Iffords Sensational Saving Opportunities. No woman can afford to let this great event pass by without benefitting to some extent by the sensational savings made possible on wearing apparel that is abso lutely, clean, new, up-to-date and altogether desirable. To $7.50 Fall Millinery now $2.29 To 7.50 Kenyon Raincoats - - $3.98 To 7.50 Children’s Coats now 4.98 Ladies’ Coats, Special Clean-Up 5.95 To $15.00 Fall Coats now- 9.98 To 25.00 New Fall Suits 13.85 To 25.00 Fur Fabric Coats 15 85 To 27.50 New Fall Suits 18.65 To 35.00 New Fall Suits 26 45 / J / Ft / / / / Ou Nevi' Patterns and Colorings in Dress Ginghams and Percales VERY woman likes to see the new Wash Dress Fabrics as P. soon as they arrive, and you will be delighted with the colors, designs, qualities and prices of the selections just re- ceived for this season’s trade. 36 inch 27 inch Belmont Percales, 15c. y»rd. Amoskeag Ginghams, 15C. Yard. Warranted fast colof Percales in grounds of white, grey and blue ; black and white checks, cross bar checks in pink and olack.and various designs in stripes, figures and dots in Black, Blue, Grey and Red. Dainty patterns for making fancy aprons as well as the more service able colors for utility aprons. Utility Dress Ginghams in pretty Babv Checks in Blue and Fink, Red, Lavender, Tan, Black and White Checks, etc. Every piece bears the label of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., thus guaranteeing you a fabric of standard quality at a most economical price. ’‘Utopia” Ginghams A Great Clean-Up of Odd Pieces of China Ware AT'tLoUMNow25c. • 1111 iHld g.°ld tnJn,,,e‘l pieces of Johnson Bro.’s, Englands famo Chinn ♦1.10 I Casseroles 9.»c. f Covered \ egetables—85c. Covered Sugar 80c. Vegetable Dishes—60c. Limoges Fruits--60c. Platters, Sauce Boats, etc Your Choice for only Iti - 1------ 5* 1 ill *> O 0 < X 1 ei,* 1 i To 39c. Plntes, Saucers, Individual Butters, individual Salts, Soap Dislus. Bread 1 lutes. Ash I rays, Pickle Dishes and t 1 luster Busts. Your ( hoice for only Embroideries, 5c. and 9c. Far Values to 63c. » W w • « — — A selection of odd pieces, such as $1 Platters $2.00 Tureens $1.70, Cove \ etables and other odd Pieces of Chi ware in actual values up to $2.50. Eft Your Choice for only ........................... dv» B utterick Patterns, New Neckweal. 10c.. 15c.. 20c., 25c. F\' Mail 2c. Extra. For Values to $1.98.
