For Sale—Seven head good grade
cows, all fresh, at Oscar Tittle’s
ranch on WllBon River. Call and see
them.
*
For Sale—20 acres of river bottom
land one and one-half miles from
Tillamook—Apply to Karl Kumerle,
Tillamook, Oregon.
*
•
Dr. Wise can be found at his Tilla­
mook office across the street from
the court house, Mondays, Tuesdays
Wednesdays until further notice. •
Big Carnaval Dance at Barview,
Saturday May 31st. It will be a lot of
fun, and dance till morning if you
want to.
M-29*
For sale—Dairy ranch, will carry
50 to 60 cows.—Inquire of C. W.
Miller at A. F. Coats Lumber office,
Tillamook, Oregon.
•
Before buying your auto tires, in­
vestigate the Republic Standard five
thousand mile guarantee, price right
at Tillamook Feed Co.
•
For Sale—young registered Hol­
stein bull, ready for service, in good
condition and good breeding. Bob
Stillwell.
*
Wanted—A team of Bunchgrass
horses, weight about 1000 lbs. each.
Must be well broke to ride and drive.
Write W. Roenlcke, Woods, Oregon •
See Wlllims about the Republic,
the yellow chasis truck that serves so
well and honest, a truck at an
honeste price. Tillamook Feed Co. *
The flu appears to have disappear­
ed once more from Tillamook. There
appears to be an opinion amongst
doctors that it will make its appear­
ance next winter.
Tillamook Jottings.
------ o------
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
Live Stock Ins.,—See Watson.
Dr. R. W. Donohoe, dentist.
Sutton pays 27c. for calf hides.
•
•
•
•
Let W. A. Church write your insur­
ance.
*
Hoofror Remedy at G I. Clough
Co.
*
Spend your evenings at the Gem
Theatre.
•
Practically new
h.p. gas en­
gine for Sale at Allen Page’s store.*
Don't fall to see the farm tank at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
*
Apartments for rent. Address Box
143.
*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kunzi,
May 12th a girl.
Buy a Roosevelt Highway Button
and show your colors.
Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. O. O. F.
Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon.
•
The rain the last part of the week
was what was needed.
Apartment with garage, close in.
For rent. Address Box 143.
*
Pianos and tuning, H. F. Cook,
Tillamook. Phone 72-W.
Why not place your teed orders tor
the future with Kuppenbender.
•
Dr. W. E. Lebow—Dentist with Dr.
Wise.
*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike
of Bay City, on May 10th, a girl.
Mrs. Charles Dudly, of Oregon City,
is visiting at the home of E. P. Maine.
Albert Byers left on a business trip
to Portland the first of the week.
For Sale—Nice white potatoes for
seed —Jim Simmons. Mutual phone *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Clenny, a son, on May 9th.
Auto for sale, cheap. Suitable for
hauling milk. Call at Heyd’s Shop. *
Alfalfa hay, quality guaranteed at
lowest prices. Tillamook Feed Co. *
We handle Trojan Powder. Best for
■tumping.—Tillamook Feed Co.
*
Buy your hay at the Kuppenbend-
•l Warehouse.
*
See The Tillamook Feed Co. about
Republic tires and save money.
•
Obtain your wood from the Tilla­
mook Transfer Co., Liberty Temple.*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Letson,
of Cloverdale, on May 14th, a dau­
ghter.
For sale small house and two good
lots. 3750.00. Easy terms, owner. W.
L. Campbell.
Dancing every Satudray night, at
Barview. Excellent music and floor
like polished glass.
*
For rent—Eight room house, mod­
ern throughout, will only rent by the
year.—Apply to M. R. Hannenkratt.
For Sale, all the horses, harness,
buggies and other things at the
Noyes' Barn.
Pasture for rent, for horses and
cattle. Inquire of Clarence Hanen-
kratt, Bell Phone.
•
Just received a car of mill feed at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse. Prices
are lowest.
*
Regular services at the Christian
Church next Sunday. The public in­
vited.
Four good milk cows for sale, been
fresh one month.—J. D. Johnson,
Sandlake, Oregon.
*
If you are contemplating buying a
drag-saw see the Tillamook Feed Co.,
and get prices.
*
Tarpaulins—any
size—made to
order, at the Auto Top Shop. Side
entrance-opposite. P. O.
J-l.
Let B--K be your disinfectant. It is
safe, clean and powerful. For sale at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
*
Let wour co-worker on the farm be
the Cleveland Tractor. On display at
the Kuppenbender Warehouse.
*
Mrs. W. S. Buel left this morning
to attend the Sunday School con­
vention at Corvallis, representing the
Sunday Schools of Tillamook county.
For Sale—Our entire herd of fine
high grade Jersey milk cows. 11
head. These are very heavy milkers.
Rasmussen Bros. Dayton dre.
The editor returned last week
from the Willamette Valley where he
had been boosting for the Roosevelt
highway.
Tillamook County Bank vs. C. M.
Churchill and W. W. Todd is a suit
filed in the circuit court to recover
>143.00 on a promissory note.
For sale on easy terms, either a
four or five room house, with modern
conveniences. May pay like rent. If
you want a home, write me. D. L.
Shrode, Salem, Oregon.
•
•
Sheriff Campbell is trying to locate
two Austrians who stole >3,000 from
a man at the Brighton logging camp.
They took to the hills and have not
been seen since.
Look! My
Interest in acre tract
and also lot 14 in Pacific Addition,
all In Bay City, for sale for tax val­
uation. Write Gilbert Eyk, New
Auburn, Wis.
*
Ida E. Reynolds, sister of Mrs. R.
E. Stanley, died at Salem, Ore., May
11, Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.
m„ Thursday, May 15. Interment at
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
C. T. Star, who represents some of
the timber companies in this county,
was in the city on Wednesday. He is
in favor oi the reconstruction meas­
ures to be voted upon in June.
For rent, 4 room modern furnished
house. Want to sell gasoline iron,
baby swinging chair, breakfast table
and chairs, dresser and stand, tables.
Call, at 8. E. corner of 8th Street and
6th Ave. East.
*
Tillamook has an auto top and
harness repair shop
in rear
of
building opposite post office. Auto
tops, curtains and cushions repaired
and waterproofed, harness repaired.
Both phones,
*
. The Tillamook Singer Sewing Ma­
chine Agency la now permanently lo­
cated opposite the post office, where
monthly payments may be made and
supplies ordered. Both Phones.
*
Why pay four or five hundred dol­
lars for dairy land without improve-
I ments when you can get as good soil
' with improvements for >300.00 per
;acre.—See C. W. Miller about this
' proposition.
*
For Sale, a 25-candle power acety­
lene gas plant, to be sold at a great
sacrifice. Splendid opportunity to
procure gas plant for farm house at
a small cost. C. B. Wiley, north of
i Tillamook City.
*
i If you want your homes beautified,
'landscape work, pruning hedges and
ishubberies, and nursery stock put in,
{lawn put in a perfect grade, or or-
’ chards pruned, apply to Chas A.
| Schrader, E. 10th St. All work
'guaranteed.
*
A. N. Fuqua, who moved from the
Highlands to Tillamook last fall,
was here last week on business mat-
( ters. He says the coast climate agrees
with him splendidly and his health
is much improved from the change
! he made.—Sheridan Sun.
!
H. H. Rosenberg, a Tillamook
County live wire who has given con­
siderable time and energy in behalf
iof the Roosevelt Highway measure,
left for Portland thiB morning . to
'confer with the Roosevelt Highway
'association at Portland.
I
R. M. Wade & Co. vs. Tillamook
Farmers' Co-operative Warehouse Co
and M. T. Chance. Gus Goeres, H. B.
Johnson. James Williams and John
Naegeli is a suit filed in the circuit
court to recover >471.79 for mer-
See Williams, of the Tillamook ’ chandlse.
Feed
Co., and get prices
on the
For Sale.—Two fine registered
handsome 19
series Studebaker Holstein bulls, one ready for service
cars, before buying your new car. • and from Toby De Koi 2nd Johanna
We are sorry to announce the Duke. 75 per cent same breeding as
death of Mrs. Wallin, wife of Carl Lady De Koi. 36 59 butter at 5%
vallln. who died at her home east years, world's record when made.
,,f this city at five o’clock this morn­ Ako one 6 weeks oid well bred.—
Chas Macpherson. Grand Itonde. Or.*
ing, after a long illness.
XT
ROOSEVELT
HIGHWAY !
>25HS2S252S2SaSBSa5BSZ5a52S2S2525B52SBSa5HSE5ZSa5ZS25252SaSB5a5BS25i
It MEANS—Quick mobilization of guns and men
for national protection.
IT MEANS—Commercial and agricultural develop­
ment of seven Oregon coast counties
—Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane,
Douglas, Coos and Curry.
B
K
’ H
n
K
K
B
D ru
ui
B
K
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
I
s.
IT MEANS—The opening of a year-round paved
road from British Columbia to the
Mexican border.
IT MEANS—The opening to sportsmen of the
county's fishing and hunting para­
dise.
IT MEANS—The employment of thousands of skill­
ed mechanics and laboring men in its
construction.
IT MEANS—That Uncle Sam will match every
state dollar for construction and will
maintain the highway forever.
You owe it to your country—you owe it to your
state, to go to the polls at the special
state election June 3 and vote 310
X Yes.
I?
High School Notei.
------ o------
The first semester examinations
are now in progress at the High
School. On Monday morning the
work of the second semester will be­
gin and it is hoped that all wishing
to take up new subjects for credits
will enroll between now and Monday
Hon C. J. Edwards was an as­
sembly speaker this week as was al­
so Mr. Henderson, both being great­
ly appreciated by the pubils.
The first simester examinations
On Saturday, May 17th, the stu­
dents and faculty will join for an all
day picnic at Netarts bay. The trip
will be made by auto truck, and each
girl will prepare a bit of lunch for
herself, plus one more, the boys will
look out for the fruits and other
needed accessories for the day.
Nazarene Church Services.
------ o------
1 The special services at the Nazar­
ene Church are continuing with in­
creasing interest and the New Eng­
land evangelists are preaching pow­
erful sermons on the vital subjects
of the times. Every evening at 7:30
o’clock the people gather for prayer
and the song service begins prompt-
' ly at 8. Rev. A. F. Ingler, the pastor,
conducts the singing and renders an
¡appropriate solo before the sermon,
and sometimes at the close. Evan­
gelists Hopkins and wife are en­
couraged with the devotion of the
membership and see nothing but
victory and prosperity ahead. The
meetings will continue indefinitely
at the usual hour daily and on Sun­
days at 11 a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m„
Sunday School will convene at 10
a.m., as usual. All who have no
church home are cordially Invited to
all the services and the public in
general will be welcomed to hear the
evangelists.
Victory Loan Subscriben.
H5HSZ5ZSZ5H5Z525Z525H5H5B52SZS252S2SZSBS252SZSB5Z5H5H5HSZ52525HS25H5
Tillamook County Bank.
D. C. Collier ........................
50.00
E
C. J. Ramsey........................ lOJ.OO
J. W. Eidwall ...................... 100.0'1
I
Albert &. Katie Marolt .... 500.00
James Goldsworthy............. 100.00
L. E. Partridge and wife . . . 150.00
B
2 G. P. Hackett ......................
50.00
B
lone Mae Talcott..................
50.00
B
Esther Swenson....................
50.00
B
Carl E. Swenson..................
50.00
¡L. O. Anderson .................... 100.00
Anna B. Swenson
250.00
August Boquist....................
50.00
B
Harry Leach ........................
50.00
Erick A. Erickson................ 150.00
¿5a525a5B5a525a5a525H525E5B5HSaS2SZ525a5252S2SH5H5Z5a5H5B52S25B525Z5ZSa5 ClayDanlel ............................. 1000.00
Clyde Craver ........................
50.00
Oregon Life Ins. Co............... 1000.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sander, of W. J. Whitten...................... 100.00
DrB. Wise and Lebow will be at
Dr. Wise’s office and residence Prolerta, California, who have been F. D. Mitchell......................
50.00
across the street soath of the court visiting at the home of E. P. Maine Bert A. Leach......................
50.00
house Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed­ for several days left on Monday for Jennie B. Nordstrom ...........
50.00
nesdays to do dental work. Thurs­ the Willamette valley where they F. M. Wilson ........................ 100.00
will
visit
with
friends
and
relatives
days at Cloverdale; Fridays at the
Henry White ........................
50.00
Nehalem Hotel and Saturdays until before returning to California Mr. Karl Wilhelms .................... 100.00
noon on Sundays at Wheeler.
* Sander is an employe of the Southern Herman J. Tohl....................
50.00
Pacific and was very much impressed M. Sue Henderson .............
100.00
P. S. Brumby was in the city the with Tillamook county.
M. F. Leach.......................... 150.00
first of the week. He represents the
For Sale—Two improved lots, full Daisy Blackburn .................. 100.00
Blodgett Co., and was here to make
50.00
arrangements for fire protection this size, well located, tn desirable part of Ethel B. White....................
summer. The County Court has city, on one of the most prominent L. V. Stewart .................. , . 100.00
promised to fix the Wilson river road paved streets in town, concrete walks Henry A. Ely........................ 500.00
and when this is done the timber house of seven rooms besides bath, Mary Munson ...................... 200.00
company will put into service an pantry, washroom, hall, dore's and Jos. Emmenegger ................ 100.00
porches, modern plumbing, electric E. E. Koch............................. 100.00
auto for better fire protection.
wired, commodious woodshed and Mrs. Olive Travis.................. 100.00
The delegates to the grand lodge barn. Price >2,650.00, >1,000 cash, S. H. Rock.............................
50.00
of the Oddfellows, which will be held balance on terms to suit purchaser.
at Salem next week are R. W. Wat­ Apply at F. R. Beals office.
*
"Such a Little Pirate” Filled With
son. S. A. Brodhead, D. R. Tlnnerstet,
Here is an important ruling just
Highly Dramatic Incident«.
F. H. Matthews, J. L. Stelnback and issued by the postoffice department
John Aschlm. The editor would sug­ of the government: "War savings
The remarkable contrasts, between
gest that the delegation wear plug certificates are not transferable and
hats with a Roosevelt highway band, postmasters have been instructed not the dainty sweetness and youth of
How about it, Rollie?
to pay certificates on which erasur­ Lila Lee, and a rollicking old grey
bearded salt, between the dreams of
Next Monday a public sale of 35 es or changes in entry of the name a young girl and the bloody machin­
have
been
made.
When
an
affidavit
head of high class grade Jersey and
ations of a cutthroat crew who are
Holstein cows will take place at the Is submitted.»however, satisfying the no less piratical in disposition be­
postmaster
that
no
change
in
owner
­
Fair Grounds, which are said to be a
cause thej are of present century in­
splendid b.inch of animals. They be­ ship has taken place, and explaining stead of the days of bucaneers—such
the
erasure
or
corrections,
payment
long to
W. Connell and W. T.
contrasts make of “Such a Little
Kerr of Hillsboro and are now at the may be made to the original owner, Pirate," it is asserted, a most win­
the
affidavit
being
attached
to
the
fair
grounds /or inspection, and
ning film subject.
those wanting good cows should paid certificate.”
This picture which wifi be shown
De
Koi
Grace
Lilith
Korndyke,
a
look them over.
at the Gem Theatre next Sunday,
registered Holstein cow four years of
Pete Lamar bought out a grocery age tested by Bert Folks, made the May 18ih is the second starring Lila
store at Corvallis and is operating it following record under the following Lee on the Paramount list, and is
on a cash basis. Corvallis is one of conditions: Grace was turned into declared by experts to surpass even
the several pretty and up-to-date the pastuie day and night and was her first offering. The story is by
cities in the Willamette Valley, with given ten pounds of mill run and Monte M. Katterjohn, based on a
fine educational
advantages for barley with a little oil meal added novel by James Oliver Ctirwood. Geo.
those who want to give their chil­ per day. Test was begun 28 days Melford did the directing. The mar­
dren a college education. There are from calving. 560 tbs. milk contain­ ine scenes were taken at Catalina
several from Tillamook who are at­ ing 17.33 lbs. fat equivalent to 22.5 Island, aboard an old boat that has
now been seized by the United
tending O.-A. C.
\
lbs. or 80 per cent butter. She has States Government.
We are looking for a 'womgn at averaged 85.7 Tbs of milk per day to
An interesting scene is that in
Tillamook, past 30 years old as resi­ date, which is better than she was which the old hooker is caught in a
dent manager, to take charge of col­ doing when tested. As this is the tropical storm. A fine cast surrounds
lections. renewals, circulation of first A. R. O. test to be made in Till­ the lovely little star and there is
most all magazines published. Must amook county. Folks and Noyes are every reason to believe that the pro­
have some salesmanship ability and pleased to start the good work. Grace duction will create a tremendous lilt
good references. Our new plan makes and three others are continuing in among those who are on the look­
everybody a customer and saves the semi-official or yeaily test.
out for freshness, beauty and orig­
public much money. Position will
inality, as well as picturesqueness 111
pay from >1,000 to >3,000 a year.
plot and character.
Card
of
Thanks.
E. J. Hamilton, 311 Globe Bldg,
o------
Portland, Oregon.
We wish to thank our many friendr. Miss Brockwell Reads Complex Soul
who so kindly assisted in the sick­
of Women.
ness and death of our baby girl. Al­
so for the beautiful floral offerings.
A women's soul cannot be read like
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thayer,
a book. It is too complex. Yet it is
Dealers In high grade pianos and
Mrs. C. R. Funk.
possibl ■ to take fragments of it and
P!.’yer pianos for over 45 years
The job of unmosing is going to reveal some of the keen suffering,
Sold on easy monthly payment«.
Write for catalogue and terms.— be more difficult that than of mem­ the unKtiown joy that surge through
a women’s heart.
Inland B. Erwin, Rep . Tillamook.* ins.
For the Roosevelt Highway.
I
Oregon’s Road
to Prosperity.
Gladys Brockwell has done this to
perfection in "The Call of the Soul,”
a William Fox photodrama which
comeB to the Gem Theatre Thursday,
May 22nd. In this play she portrays
a wofh-m whose heart is torn between
love for the little child that came to
her as a result of a dreadful ex­
perience and her love for a man who
believes her to be a pure woman. It
is a bitter love she tastes while the
child is kept In hiding, and still
more bitter is the trial when her
husband discovers the secret. But his
heart softens as her overpowering
motherlove is revealed, and he takes
the mother and child into his arms.
The tensely emotional role of the
mother is a typical Gladys Brockwell
role, and Miss Brockwell does full
justice to the manifold opportunities
it offers her dramatic skill. The
work of the supporting cast, also, 1 b
excellent.
Memorial Day.
Tillamook, Ore, May 14, 1919
To the public:—May 30th, mem­
orial day, this year has a wider
meaning than it ever had before,
sacred as the day has been in our
national life, because of the memory
of the sacrifice of those who have
given their lives for the establish­
ment of the principles of liberty and
justice in our beloved land..
This year its meaning has been
broadened and enriched by our par­
ticipation in the world war. Along
with our own soldiers, men of other
nations have fought and bled that
these principles might be established
through the whole world.
It is fitting, then, that in our ob­
servance of Memorial Day this year
we give thought to its widened scope
and that we render tribute to the
memory of that multitude of men of
all nations who in the recent war
made the supreme sacrifice as sol­
diers of the army for the right, with
this added weighty reason for the
observation of Memorial Day no
community should let the day pass
without fitting recognition.
I can conceive of no recognition
more fit than the observance of it in
the school rooms, for in our schools
lies the hope of the nation. So on
the 30th day of May let us forget one
and all the duties of every day labor
and attend Memorial Services. As the
Commander of Corinth Post, No. 35,
G. A. R., I tender an invitation to
soldiers of every war to come out
and help to make May 30th the
grandest Memorial ever pulled off in
Tillamook City.
On May 25 the Post and W. R. C.
will meet at the K. P. Hall and go to
the Christian Church, at 11 o’clock
•a.m. All are invited to turn out.
By order,
• C. E. Reynolds Commander.
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
------ o------
Saturday, May 17—'Her Inspiration’
Metro production featuring May
Allison. A splendid comedy drums,
such as Miss Allison has always
been so popular in.
“Hoot Mon” One reel Rolin Com­
edy.
Sunday, May 18—"Such a Little Pi­
rate" Paramount production feat­
uring Lila Lee. This will be a par­
ticularly pleasing photoplay. Miss
Lee is cast as "Such a Little Pi­
rate” which part she takes to in
wonderful style, in fact she makes
a wonderful "Pirate".
. Pat lie News.
Tuesday May 20—"Wild Youth”, J.
Stuart Blackton production. A re­
markable story and a remarkable
cast. We are proud to be able to
offer you a Btory by world-famous
Sir Gilbert Parker. This Is one of
those rare pictures that you simply
cannot afford to miss.
Pathe News.
Thursday. May 22—"The Call of the
Soul”
William Fox production
featuring Gladys Brockwell. When
ever Miss Brock well appears In one
of our photo productions, we feel
that little need be said as to the
ability of the star. She has won her
way to great popularity with all.
"The Cook” Two reel Fatty Ar­
buckle Comedy.
"Wild Youth" At the Gem Theatre.
- ■ ■ o------
A story of the age-old call of
youth to youth will be found at the
Gem Theatre next Tuesday. May 20,
when J. Stuart Blackton Paramount
photoplay, "Wild Youth” will be
shown. "Wild Youth" is an adapta­
tion of Sir Gilbert Parker's famous
book by that name and has been pic-
turlzed and personally directed by
Mr. Blackton himself. The story
deals with the love of a young ranch­
er for the girl wife of a crusty old
neighbor, the latter role being taken
by the inimitable Theodore Roberts.
The old husband la murdered and for
a time the dark shadows of suspicion
points to the girl wife and her
young admirer but events prove
that another agent brought about his
end. Th- photography which Is by
Paul Perry, adds greatly to the
charm >f the picture and the outdoor
scenes, filmed in sunny California,
will be greatly appreciated.