7
.3
”7
=
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MARCH
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers left in
R. C. Mutchler, of North Dakota,
their car Tuesday to spend a week or was in last week for a few days to
so at Dallas, also at their old home look over the country, and he thinks
--------- o--------
M. D. Ackley is in Portland on I in Salem. They exptct to rent their it is just fine here, all but the rain,
ranch, which is about five miles of course.
business this week.
from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eblnger left for
Rodney Farley Bpent the week end
J. Houser, of Wheeler, won in the Mohler Saturday. They have lately
at his home at Barview.
second round of an eleven round box­ sold their ranch near here to Fred
The price of gasoline is reported as
ing contest which was held at Grants Wyss, and they expect to locate in
having raised two cents a gallon.
Pass a few days ago, according to a the north end of the county.
.Mrs. L. L. Stillwell was in Nehalem telegram received by his mother at
The car sales reported by Chas.
this week to visit with her sister, i Wheeler.
Pankow this week are", David Kuratli
Mrs. Walter Rankin.
T. R. Stowell, of Astoria, was in on ■ a Willys Knight, Seabrook Bros, a
Mrs. Vidito left for San Francisco business this week. He is represent­ used Chevrolet, and Steve Bower, of
Wednesday, where she will visit in­ ing the Peerless Pacific Co, and is to Neskowin, an Overland four.
definitely.
personally direct the construction of
Say, boys, now is the time to get
Ralph Anderson, of Yancolla, is several buildings, which the company that Winchester that Dad promised
here visiting with Earl Stanley, for is to construct in Rockaway.
you. Just invite him to go tor a walk
about a week.
A number of the councilmen, in­ with you. and take him down to
Paul Cooper and wife drove down cluding A. II. Harris, E. D. Hoag, C. King and Crenshaw’s to see the new
ftom Mohler Saturday and returned A. Johnson ana W. B. Aiderman are ones they have in the window. And
Sunday.
in Portland this week to see the dem­ when you get it don’t forget to try
Chas. F. Pankow received a car­ onstration of the fire engine which for the medal that the Junior Win­
chester Rifle Corps is offering.
load of Nash Trucks and touring is to be obtained for the city.
The Brighton camps, 1 and 4,
cars this week.
William Easorn and family left
Dr. T. A. Long, of Portland, was Tillamook for their tanch in Canada, have been closed for three days on
here Friday to attend Mrs. Brans- Monday morning. Mr. Easorn expects account of the stormy weather, and
to put in his spring crop of wheat, the crews have gone to Portland, but
ttetter, who is very ill.
they were to return and resume
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vermilyea, of and to return about the first of Sep- work about
the middle of the week,
tember.
Foley, have been visiting with Fred
Both camps have been sending a
garage
The car sales at the Sunset
Weber for the past week.
great many logs to the mill, in fact
The Mohler Supply Co. has en­ for the past week are; Ford touring there has been an over supply for a
carto
Dick
Butts
and
a
Fordson
trac
­
larged their store by putting in a
time.
tor to Chas. Easom, of Mohler. They
good sized shoe department.
Alex Walker and Miss Rosaline
have just received two car loads of
Joe Cooper, of Brighton Camp one, Fords.
Davies were united in marriage Sat­
drove to Portland in his brother’s
Miss Betty Lantz and Miss Martha urday afternoon at the Methodist
car this week to have it repainted.
Crank, the affirmative team of the I parsonage. A few relatives were pres­
The market price for cheese is re­ debate left for Corvallis this morn- ent. The young couple are from the
I
ported as being the same as it has ing. Mrs. Lantz accompanied them as I south part of the county, and will
been for some time.
chaperone, Good luck to you, girls, make their home in Blaine, the
The City Library has been thor- and be sure and bring back the four groom being employed as cheese­
maker at the Blaine factory. Rev. O.
oughly fumigated and will be opened points for Tillamook.
G. Oliver officiated.
again on Saturday.
Saturday afternoon at one o’clock
Elma Johnson of Cloverdale left this the seven month old daughter of Med J. J. Rupp has received a check for
morning for various outside points, and Mrs. Hugh Barber died of the I $10 from the Holstein Friesian as-
sociation, being a prize front them
where he will visit indefinitely.
flu. The funeral date is unknown, as
for the cow exhibited at the stock
Judge William Galloway, who was both the parents are very ill. The
show in Portland. This is the first
circuit judge of this judicial district bereaved parents have the sympathy
time that grand champion prize was
of their many friends.
for several years, died on Tuesday.
won by a Tillamook cow and he
Thursday feels delighted. It is stated that the
While cranking his car
i
Dr. Ramsey is a Portland visitor
this week, attending the Osteopathic afternoon. Nelson Paul had his arm Holstein cow he sold for $2,200 is
severely injured. It was thought for now valued at $10,000.
meeting and taking in the sights.
some time that it was broken, but
A very pretty wedding was held at
Miss Alice Stasek left for Portland
after he was taken to tht Boal’s hos­ the Christian Church parsonage
and Scappose, Wednesday, where she
at
pital it was discovered that it was three o’clock Sunday
afternoon,
will visit with friends and relatives.
badly dislocated.
when Basil E. Scovell and Miss Jose-
Airs. W. J. Bohon, of Portland, has
, The I. W. W. Cases have been prine Moore were united in marriage,
been visiting Mrs. John Groat for trp.
postponed until the regular term of The Rev. H. E. Tucker officiated,
few days. She returned home Wed-
the circuit court, consequently there and the beautiful ring ceremony was
nesday.
will be no jury cases tried al the ad­ used. The bride and groom are well
weare sorry to see them leave.
journed term next Monday. The known and popular your.g people of
Mrs. Harvey Ebinger is visiting for Blum case will also go over until the
Nehalem, and have the best wishes of
a few days at the home of Ralph regular term.
their many friends.
Cady, in Wheeler.
The Loyal daughters class of the
'el Steinback Bros, have manufactured
Airs. Ada Hines left for Hillsboro Christian Church are going to hav<
c ‘ what no other steei workers between
Wednesday, where she will meet het­ a basket social Friday evening,
San Francisco and Chicago have, a
son Bert] who is returning from March 26, and everyone is invited to i
hydraulic tire press of 400 tons ca-
Ashland.
attend, so save your money, boys, and pacity, the largest of the kind in the
Mrs. Laura B. Carter left Friday come and get some of the good eats. west, for Aiderman & Poorman of
for her home in Gladstone. She has I Be sure and be there at 8 o'clock.
this city who are distributers of
been here for a time visiting with
Don’t forget that the last Sunday Goodyear truck tires, and they invite
friends.
of this month is Christian Endeavor the people of this county to inspect
ChaB. Pankow says that the Over­ day, and that the Christian church is this wonderful press made in Tilla­
land Four will go over 25 miles to giving a special program that even­ mook.
the gallon of gasoline, and if you ing. The program will be held at
Tuesday afternoon Bill Withrow-
don't believe it, ask Charles Barnes. the regular time for services, at 7:30 met and stopped in front of a Ford
on the corner by Conover and Con-
F. E. Stein, of Aberdeen, is here to p. m.
Road Master Carroll went out to dit’s You know the rest—the Ford
secure a location for a shingle mill
which he expects to build in the near Portland last Sunday in the storm stopped also, but not without a crash.
taking six hours to make the trip. Very little damage was done to
future.
Carl Haberlach is in Portland this He returned in 5 Vi hours and says either car, but the Ford was an out
week attending the meeting of the the roads in Tillamook County are side car, and we wonder how’ it liked
directors of the Oregon Dairymen's in far better condition than in the it’s introduction into Tillamook so­
ciety.
valley.
Council.
E. G. Lantz, of the Ovo/studio, is re­
has
Mrs.
Brakel,
of
Portland,
who
Mr. and Mrs. H| B. Eberly, of
modeling the old William's Harness
BankB, returned home Friday after been in to nurse her daughter, Miss
store, and expects to occupy it by
having spent a week here with their Margarite Brakel, returned home
Saturday. Miss Brakel has been ill the first of April. The portrait de­
daughter, Mrs. Hopkins.
for three weeks with pneumonia, but partment will be up stairs, and Mr,
Mrs. Alice Peterson was visiting
about the
we are glad she is able to be up Lantz says that he has
with her daughter the past two
best light in his posing room, in the
again.
weeks returned to her home in Ore­
Mrs. W. B. Willis, Gertrude Ball, state. He will keep a stock of Ro­
gon City Wednesday.
Roy Smith and Victor Crane, of daks and picture frames. Mr. Lantz
Oscar and Sam Parker, of Nehalem,
Miami, were in Tillamook Saturday is a first class photographer.
returned home Saturday after at­
The advisory board of the Salva­
on business. They said that the wat­
tending the Moose Lodge meeting
er was over the road at Kilchis river, tion Army for Tillamook County met
Friday night.
high enough to reach the engine of on Friday evening at the court house
when Sheriff Campbell,
County
Airs. Leslie Harrison was in Brigh­ the car.
Judge, A. M. Hare, H. T. Botts, C. I.
ton for a few days to visit with her
Tippen,
of
Tillamook,
has
, Arthur
parents] Mr. and Mrs. Stam thia ,
Clough, I. E. Keldson, C. E. Tromb­
bought a transfer business at Hills-
week.
ley, and Fred C. Baker were present.
boro, and has gone out there to take
Miss Gertrude Ball, of Barnesdale, charge of it by the first of the week. Sheriff Campbell was chosen chair­
is teaching the Garibaldi school, His family will remain here until man, and the matter of several desti
tute families and persons were taken
during the absence of the teacher June, as his son
is attending the
up.
who is ill with the flu.
Tillamook High School.
Geo. Kiger returned from Michigan
John Seaman and wife, of Wheeler,
Captain Farley with some of the
were down last week on business. life savers were up from Bar View last week. He has been visiting re­
Mr. Seaman was initiated into the this week, but as It is not the season latives and old friends, and he says
that he had a wonderful sleigh ride
Moose lodge Friday evening.
of the year that they have a good a week or so ago, also some maple
Frank Cambetta at the E, S. Bett­ time with lady visitors at the beach, sugar that was mighty good. Doesn't
cher mill, was called to his home in we did not notice any of them being that make your mouth water? Bui
Spokane Friday, by the illness of his escorted by lady visitors.
evin though there were sleigh rides
wife, son and daughter, who have
Chas. F. Pankow will leave in a and maple sugar Mr. Kiger seems to
the flu.
few days for Portland to drive in a prefer Tillamook's rain, for he came
Ray Edwards, of Portland, return­ new Willys Knight car for David back as soon as he could.
ed home Tuesday, after having spent Kuratli. Mr. Pankow feels pretty
The Tillamook High School battled
several days here with his brother, good to be favored by the Overland the American Legion Friday evening
Jess, and attending the funeral of Co., who have given him one of the at the Armory, and for the second
first Knight cars that came into the time were beaten by them. The game
Mrs. Sawyer.
Mrs. C. E. Pierson is in Ocean state of Oregon.
was rather exciting, but what was
Lake, visiting with her son, C. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy left for the matter with the rooters? The
Pierson, while her husband is In their new home in Salem this morn- high school had a fair chance to win
Salem on business. They expect to be Ing. They have bought a small farm the championship, before they met
about one mile from the city limits, the Legion, but they are hoping for
gone about a week.
Miss Bertie Dow spent Wednesday and plan to raise fruit and chickens. the best. The final score Friday was
and Thursday at Wheeler and Ne­ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have lived in 39 to 14 in favor of the Legion.
halem, visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Tillamook for about eight years, and , A quiet wedding was held at the M.
Robert Andrews and Mrs. Millar we are sorry to see them leave.
E. parsonage Friday evening, when
Ralph Alvoid, of Portland, is here Miss Winnie M. Edgar became the
Hatnmond.
Married on the 11th of March, at spending a week or so visiting with «Tide of Percy Thayer. Only a tew
the home of the brides parents Mr. relatives and friends in Tillamook friends were present. The Rev. O. G.
and Mrs. O. M. Burbank) Miss Leia and Nehalem. It is his first trip over Oliver officiated, and the ring ser­
Mae Burbank became the wife of here in four years and he said he w«’ vice was used. Both the bride and !
Earl Ray Woods. Rev. C. E. Pearson, glad to get back, and that the county groom are well known in and about
had improved a great deal even in Tillamook, the groom being an ex-
officiating.
that short time.
service man. They will make their
Misses Barbara Sander, Ruth Ben­
A collision occurred on Tuesday future home in Tillamook.
son and Mabie Anderson, who at­
A number of friends met at the
tend school at the Academy, spent afternoon, but this time it was Mr.
the week end at their homes at Salt Noyes who played the most Important home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coburn
i part. He met J. A. Smith’s dog. and Wednesday evening of last week and
Air, Garibaldi and Rockaway.
: as the dog must have been hungry, gave them a miscellaneous shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Withrow, of
; he proceeded to use the canines. The Many useful and beautiful presents
Independence, have been here for a
, bite was not serious, and Mr. Noyes
few days visiting with Mrs. With­ I is recovering from his little adven­ were received. The evening was spent
at cards and music. Refreshments
row’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
ture rapidly.
were served and every one had a very
Olson,
Tillamook Jottings.
j
in
'.»••*—I -
18, 1920.
llmölW
I enjoyable time. Among those present Saturday is Opening Day For New
were Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Harris, Loll,
Flouring Mill.
Clark, E. F. Schultz, Carl Dawson,
Poland. Terry, Brown, O. M. Cook,
The E. S. Bettcher Milling Com­
H. B. Cook, Oathout, Hoak, Mrs. Pen­ pany will hold their opening day on
well, Mrs. Boon and the Misses Glad- the 20th of March. Saturday after­
ys Jones, Blanche Stark and Flo noon, and invite everyone to attend.
Imus.
| Each lady will be handed a number­
The Shakespeare Club held its ed ticket on registering her name
monthly meting at the home of Mrs. and handsome prizes will be awarded
C. J. Edwards. The table was decor- to the five ladies drawing the high­
ated with violets and ferns, which est numbers. The first prize is a bar­
were very attractive, and the guests rel of their fine Flavo Flour.
each received a small bouquet of vio-
Our community is fortunate in se­
lets as favors, The ladies spent a curing this splendid home industry.
very pleasant afternoon, but missed It deserves and we believe it will re­
the absent members, Mrs. Fred Bak­ ceive the full support of everyone as
er, Mrs. H. T. Botts and Mrs. C. I. it is a grand thing and a great con­
Clough, who were ill. Mrs. Haltom venience to have a good home mill.
was the only invited guest. The club A flour mill at home means much to
will meet next month with Mrs. H. the property of the community and
Crenshaw.
» places Tillamook on the map as be­
The Breeder’s Association of the ing a progressive town.
We should patronize our home in­
Pacific Livestock Exposition held * i
banquet at the Tillamook Hotel, in dustries because they keep our mon­
honor of Mr. O. N. Plummer, Tues­ ey at home and give us the opportun­
day evening. About forty persons ity to profit fully from its free circu­
were present, and many interesting lation. A community which trades
speeches were made. Mr. Plummer away from home soon goes to seed,
told how the exposition grounds and but a community which buys at
building in Portland were obtained, home enjoys the fullest measure of
Roilie Watson also gave a very in­ I prosperity. We welcome the addition
teresting speech, exhortng the peo­ of this splendid institution and wish
i
ple to buy shares in the association. it the success to which it is entitled. 1
You will find Flavo Flour in every
The toastmaster was R. C. Jones, the
Agriculturist. Everyone said the grocery store in town. Ask your
grocer for it, he has it for you, or if
evening wes very well spent.
you prefer call up the mill for some.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Sawyer
was held at the Undertaking pat lore
Moose Have Revival Meeting.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Harry Tuck­
------ o------
er had charge of the services, after
Friday evening the Moose lodge
which the body was internei at th s
I. O. O. F. cemetery. Martha Jane met and initiated 32 new members.
Sawyer was born in Jewell County, About 75 people were present, which
Kansas, Feb. 22, 1883, and was mar­ considering the weather, was a very
ried to Jesse Eugene Sawyer Septem­ good turn out. An abundance of Til­
ber 4, 1898, To this union 12 chil­ lamook’s cheese, clam chowder and
dren were born, of which nine are other delicious goodies were served,
living. Mrs. Sawyer died March 11, and according to one of those pres­
1920, after a serious Illness of sever­ ent, every one ate as long as it was
al weeks, and besides her husband possible for them to eat.
The meeting closed at 1:30, after
and children, she leaves a number of
which the tired and dilapitated goat
friends who morn their loss.
riders were escorted to the Tillamook
We are sorry to hear that Mr. and
Hotel and put to bed, and the goat
Mrs. Sam Moulton are leaving Tilla­
put under the doctor’s care for a few
mook next week. They do not know
as yet just where they will locate, days.
organizer
but Mr. Moulton is in the Willamette I W. R. Davis, the official
says the
for
Tillamook
and
vicinity,
valley now looking for a farm. Mr.
charier is open for 60 days and that
Moulton has been barbering for 21
years and he now wishes to move on I new members will be taken in.
Another initiation is planned for
a fiuit farm for a change. They arc
the
26th of this month.
to be accompanied by their son,
Condition of Tillamook Banks.
your check will prove an agreeable
surprise.
B. A. Fowler.
Following is the condition of the
Tillamook County banks,
which
make a splendid showing:
GEM TTEATRE PROGRAM
First National Bank . $1,128,296.76
Tillamook Co. Bank . .
787,090.56 Friday, March 19.—“Maria Rosa’’
Nehalem Valley Bank
204,772.62
featuring Geraldine Farrar.
Nestucca Valley Bank
130,874.72
“
Ford Weekly"—Educational reel»
First Bank of Bay City
85,921.34
Saturday, March 20—“A Girl in Bo­
hemia” William Fox production,
Total . . .
$2,337,956.01
featuring Peggy Hyland.
“Tough Luck” Comedy.
‘ Maria Rosa” At The Gem.
Sunday, March 21—“The Better
------ o—
Half.” Select production, featuring
Geraldine Farrar, the distinguish­
Alice Brady.
ed grand opera prima donna and
motion picture star of the Famous
“A Diver’s Last Kiss” Two reel
Players-Lasky Corporation will ap­
Sunshine comedy.
pear at the Gem Theatre next Friday Monday, March 22—“A Sporting
March 19 in “Maria Rosa,” said by
Chance,” featuring Ethel Clayton.
those who have seen it to be the best
“One reel comedy.”
of the three photoplays she previous­
Tuesday, March 23- The Career ot
ly made. "Maria Rosa” was produced
i
Katherine Bush,” all ¡-tar cast.
by Cecil B. DeMille. Wallace Reid
"The Immovable Guest” Comedy.
appears in the leading male role.
Wednesday, March 24—‘Out of Luck*
featuring Dorothy Gish.
Loyal Daughters Meet.
"Bray Pictograph.”
Thursday,
March 25—“The Brat’*
The Loyal Daughters, of the Chris­
Metro screen classic, featuring
tian Church met in their classroom
Nazimova.
Tuesday evening March 9.
“Pathe News”—See display on an­
The meeting was called to order by
other page.
the president, Blanche Harris, and
the minutes of the last meeting read
by the secretary, Laura Dodge.
New York Success to be Shown Here
The old and new business was at­
------ o------
tended to, and it was decided to have
One of the greatest successes of the
a basket social in the church base­
New York stage, 'A Girl in Bohemia*
ment, Friday evening, March 19.
After the meeting refreshments has been visualized for the screen and
were served, and during that time will be presented at the Gem Theatre
some excitement occurred. A Peeping Saturday night, March 20, with the
Tom was discovered at the window, piquant Peggy Hyland as the star.
"A Girl in Bohemia” is a story that
and, of course, the girls screamed,
which was only natural. A couple of deals with adventures of Winifred
the girls were brave enough to pur­ Bryce, daughter of a college profes­
sue the villian, whom they supposed sor, who goes to the Bohemia quarter
to be the tramp that had been chased of New York in search for material
out of town a few days before, but for her novel. Her experiences among
when caught he revealed himself as the set of artists and near artists, au­
a kid brother of one of the girls. Of thors and journalists, form the plot
of the feature, and if it is what the
course the joke was on the girls.
At ten o’clock the meeting adjourn­ producers claim it to be, “A Girl in
ed and most of those present went to Bohemia,” is well worth seeing.
Supporting the petite star is a
the show.
company that was chosen with great
care.
High School Note3.
I
------- o-------
Coming “The Brat” at the Gem. j
Last Friday night a game of basket
ball was played at the armory be­
tween Tillamooa High School and the
Nazimova's great production “The
American Legion. The score was 14
Brat”, which comes to the Gem next
to 38 in favor of the Legion.
Thursday, is the story of the ennob­
A short rally was held Tuesday for
ling influences of love. Its heroine
the basket ball game that evening
and dominating character is a waif
with Wilson river and for the De­
of the city’s slums who has never
bate with Corvallis High School Fri­
known any name save “the brat.” To
day. Ernest Ford made a motion that
eke out a precarious existence she
the president have the power to ap­
plays in the chorus of a cheap musi­
point a "Freshie” to begin the
cal comedy. But the pittance she re­
speeches. Ramona Haltom was chos­
ceives for wages is not enough to
en. Other students made very enthu-
clothe her in even the half-decent
iastic talks and all seemed to think
style of other girls “Fired” for being
Tillamook High School would come
shabby, she faces the world desperato
out on top in both of these enter­
A masher insults her; she slaps his
prises.
face and is haled to the Night Court
The students are very sorry to
on an outrageous charge falsly made
team that “.Shingles” Gabriel, Btar
by the man she rebuffed. There a
basketball player has blood poison in
celebrated author saves her front the
his arm.
human wrecks awaiting justice for
Next Friday night we debate
their misdemeanor. He takes home to
against Corvallis. This will be one of
study her as the heroine of his forth­
the best debates ever held in Tilla­
coming novel. By reason of her sim­
mook as we have an unusually good
ple faith the odd little "brat” even­
team. Clair Small and Harry Elliott
tually triumphs after heart burnings
will uphold the negative here while
and sacrifices that touch the whole
Betty Lantz and Martha Crank will
narrative with the superb qualities
go to Corvallis to prove the affirma­
of genius.
tive.
Lowell, and his wife, and Ogden is
to stay here until the close of school. I
Presbyterian Guild.
------ —o---------
Dr. Grider has bought their home
The Ladies Guild of the Presby-
and their son Lawrence, the shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton have lived in ferian cliurch, met at the home of
Tillamook for nine years and have Mrs. Haberlach. Mrs. Poorman, as
many friends' who will greatly miss assistant hostess. The afternoon was
them.
devoted to hearing the reports of the
Jack Harper vs. H. Kesselman and committees, and a brief outline of
Bertha Kesselman is a suit filed in the Guild work was given.
The guild was organized in 1895
the circuit court growing out of the
arrest of the plaintiff last December. with Mrs. David Wiley, Mrs. Edith
The complaint alleges that the de­ Aiderman, Mrs. Mann, Miss Lottie
fendant maliciously and without Wiley and Mrs. W. B. Aiderman, as
probable cause procured an indict­ charter members. Mrs. Wiley was
ment against the plaintiff, charging elected president, Mrs. Edith Aider­
him with having committed a crime man secretary and Miss Lottie Wiley
of assault with intent to kill, but treasurer.
Some of the things that have been I
when the case was tried in the clr-
cuit court the plaintiff was acquitted done by the Guild are: Bought the
of the charge. Having been put to small organ before the church was
the expense in defending the case j built, bought the piano and vocalion,
and his business being damaged, the carpet, and the large doors in the
plaintiff sues the defendant for three church and have repaired the church
sums of money as damages, viz: once. They also bought and paid for
the Guild hall, besides helping in
$2,500, $1,165 and $2,500.
many ways to meet the expenses of
Sunday afternoon at one thirty,
benevolent
Chessel Mills and Miss Clara Davis the church and other
Value of Water for Dairy Cow
were united in marriage at the home causes.
------ o------
The officers elected for the coming
of the bride. Rev. G. O. Oliver offi­
After twenty years In the dairy
presi-
year
are:
Mrs.
D.
Robinson,
ciated, using the ring ceremony.
dent; Mrs. Will Hill, vice president; game and a careful survey of dairy­
The best man and bridesmaid were
Mrs. G. W. Kiger, secretary, and Mrs. ing conditionn in Tillamook during
Chauncey Davis and Miss Sylvia
the past seven months, I have reach­
Carl Haberlach, treasurer.
Leverich. The bride wore a beautiful
ed the conclusion that a large major­
gown of blue pussy willow silk with
ity of the dairymen are neglecting
Death of Joseph Steinnon.
an over dress of white shadow lace.
one of the simplest and yet most Im­
—
o
—
After the ceremony a sumptuous
portant methods of increasing the in­
morning at three
Wednesday
wedding dinner was served to a large
dividual production of their cows,
number of relatives. Mr. and Mis. o'clock, al his home in Tillamook, namely, furnishing them with a con­
Joseph
Steinno.i
passed
Cassini
Ir
Mills will make their home on the
stant supply of pure, fresh drinking
Jess Earl place at Long Prairie. They peacefully away, old age . .d a bud water. This winter has been unusual­
i
are well known in Tillamook, having cold being the cause of d'-ath.
ly cold for Tillamook, and many
Mr. Steinnon was a native of Bel­
resided here for some time. The
cows have been obliged to break the
gium.
having
been
born
there
Sep
­
groom was in the service and was
ice in slough or troughs before they
sent to France. The young people tember 15, 1829, and was a fourth could get a drink. No cow can do her
have the best wishes of their friends cousin of iKng Albert. While still in best under these conditions, no mat­
Belgium he was married, and his
for a happy future.
oldest son, Jean was born there. ter how elaborate her burn or how
We are exceedingly sorry to an-
After his wife's death at the age of careful her ration may be balanced.
nounce the death of Mr. N. P. Wheel­
24 years, he came to the United Before coming to Tillamook 1 had
I
er Sr., of Endeavor, Penn., which oc­
the best Jersey
States and settled in Wisconsin.. Five charge of one of
curred at Pa.-adina, Cal., recently,
years later he married Josephine Hic- herds in the state, and made exten­
where he had been taken for the
quette, who was also a native of sive experiments along this line. Part
benefit of his health, having had a
Belgium. To this union fourteen of the cows were kept in box stalls
stroke of paralysis several years ago. i
children were born, seven of whom containing drinking fountains. The
The deceased was a fine gentleman
are living, Mrs. Mary Blake, Mrs. others were left i.. stanchions, had
in every sense of the word, was many
Emma Culver, Mrs. Esther Barnes, excess to water wire., .. the pasture,
times a millionaire with splendid
Isaac, Daniel and Jean Steinnon, all but had none during th night. In
business attainments, and he repre­
of Coos Bay, and Eli Steinnon, of bad weather us they were kept In
sented Pennsylvania in Congress at
Tillamook. Mr. Steinnon cam* to doors. In order to see if the constant
one time. ’J he deceased was 80 years
Tillamook from Kansas about 55 supply of water hud any effect on
of age at the time of his death. The
years ago, by way of mountain trail, the milk production, the cows in the
Wheelers have large timber interests
with a Canadian Indian as guide. For box stalls changed places with an
in Tillamook county, and are greatly
over forty years he had been a min- equal number in the stanchions.
interested in the development and
inter of the gospel. He was educated Within a week we found a decrease
property of this cestlon of coun­
as
a Catholic priest,, but later be­ in those taken from the box stalls,
try. The deceased gentleman had i
came an English Presbyterian minls- and a corresponding increase in those
been a liberal contributer to the
ter. Mr. Steinnon was an acconi- from the stanchions. All milk was
Presbyterian church of this city, for
plished linguist, speaking French, weighed and at the end of two weekH
the Wheelers are noted for their lib­
English, Belgian, Latin, Hebrew. I we found a difference of from 15 to
erality In supporting everything that
German and Italian with equal ease. I 25 per cent by actual weight. This
I
is an uplift to the community. We
The deceased had not been ill but was sufficient in proof, and we at
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
had had a heavy cold most of the once instt lied fountains for every
family in their hour of sorrow.
cow in the barn. The increase in the
winter.
The funeral will be held at the next month’s cream check paid for
Undertaking Parlors, Saturday after­ the fountains and qdite a balance
Card of Thanks.
noon. The family have the sympathy over. In a county where so many
of their many friends In their cows are milked only 9 months of the
year every effort should be made to
We wish to thank our neighbors i bereavement.
secure a maximum producton during
and friends who so kindly assisted
It will take more than a casual de these months. Be the barn old or new
us during the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother, Donald nial to convince the thinking people just p'sin barn or hotel delux, it is
of Oregon that the new lund and la­ not more than 50 per cent complete
A. Hare.
We also wish to thank those who bor party is not a tentacle of the until a constant supply of pure water
party of discontent that is holding is at hand all the time for every cow.
gave the beautiful floral offerings.
sway as the non-partisan league in Give this matter your attention
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hare
North Dakota. -Sheridan Sun.
' dairymen, and try It out. The size of
and family.
New Mastic Floor for Creameries.
------ o------
E. N. Large was in Tillamook a
few days ago, representing the Ore­
gon Mastic Floor Company, of Port­
land. He hope to put in a number of
these floors in the creameries of Till­
amook County.
The new Mastic floor, which they
install in warehouses, canneries,
creameries and other
industrial
plants where a serviceable floor is
essential, is particularly adapted to
heavy traffic. It is also absolutely
waterproof, sanitary and will not
crack or break. It is laid hot, 350 to
400 degrees, % inch thick over wood,
concrete or steel, An economical fea-
turn of the floor is that it can bo
laid over a worn concrete floor, thus
eliminating the heavy expense of
tearing up and relaying same.
In creameries, canneries, or where
the use of water is excessive they
grade the floor to a drain, and flush
and coat the walls for a distance of 6
inches above the floor, making it. pos­
sible to flush the room with a hose.
This, of course, simplifies the matter
of sanitation.
The company has just competed
the installation of a Mastic Floor for
the freight house of the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railroad ffo.,
which, due to the heavy traffic
which prevails, will demonstrate to
the best advantage its excellent wear­
ing qualities. Another floor which
will demonstrate the water proof
qualities of the Mastic Floor is now
being installed in the kitchen depurt-
nient of Wadhams and Kerr. Bros.
The company’s address is 80®
Chamber of Commerce Bldg., and
they will be pleased, to furnish sam­
ples and quotations upon request, If
given an estimate of the area to be
covered.
United Brethren in Chriit.
------o------
I
Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 8 p.nt.
We earnestly urge you to attend
the various service
and worship
with us.
E. F. WrUgl* . «Mor,