9
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY i, 1920
Obituary Notices.
It won’t go
Let us install Convenience Out
lets in your borne in easy-to-get-
at places—where you can attach
any of your Electrical Appliances
without chair climbino’ or reach
ing.
Get fan estimate !j
Coast Power Co
Mrs. Julia Curtis.
Julia Spinks was born at Ross*
Point, N. Y., July 8. 1831. Died at
Age
ot 88 years, 11 months and 19 days.
Married John Curtis at Ross’
Point, 1847. Has been a resident of
rillamook county for 33 years.
She leaves five children, David
Curtis at Rockaway, Or., Chas. Cur
tis. of Spokane, Wn., Mrs. D. Billings
of Rockaway, Or., Mrs. J. McGhee,
and Mrs. Nellie Murphy both of Till
amook,'eight grand-children and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral service.- were conducted
at undertaking parlors by G. O. Oliv
er of the Methodist church of which
the deceased had been a life long
member.
I Tillamook. Or.. June 27. 1920.
Mrs. Ella Gage.
Ella Gage was born in Tillamook.
Oregon, Sptember 5, 1887, and died
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Gage, in Sheridan. Fri
day, June 18, 1920. She was married
to A. W. Franklin in 1913 and since
then has resided in Washington and
in Tillamook county. She was taken
ill in January of this year and from
this illness she was unable to recov
er. Beside her parents she is surviv
ed by one son, Adrin Arden, four and
a half years old, one brother, Will
iam, of Seridan, and one sister, Mrs.
C. G. Melgard, of California. Funeral
services were held Monday under the
auspices of the Rebekah lodge and
interment was made in the Masonic
cemetery.—Sheridan Sun.
»
Fred Dunham,
ì
1
I
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F
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This week we are making a special display
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King-Cxenhsaw Hardware Co
the
WfNCfffö'fER STORE
Dairy Ranch For
Rent-Stock For Sale
1
Fred Dunham was born in Belling
ham, Wash., March 3, 1892, and liv
ed there until 1909, when he moved
with his parents to this county, hav
ing lived in Hemlock at the time of
his death, June 27, 1920.
He enlisted in the U. S. Army, in
Dallas, Ore., March 25, 1917. After
having served overseas he was dis
charged, May 6, 1919. His brother
George is a Major in the army.
file funeral sevices were held at
the Chlrstian church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. H. E. Tucker, officiating,
and the American Legion and the
Odd Fellows conducted the services
at the grave. He was a member of
both these organizations.
Deceased leaves to mourn him his
parents, brother George and sister
Leola who have the sincere sympathy
of their many friends in their be-
reavement.
Rowe, of Beuna Vista, Oregon. Rev
Wayne Phelps, husband of Mrs. Han
son s sistei, officiating. One child,
Rowena, was born to this union. He
was a very industrious young man.
M. Hanson had been in very poor
health for over a year, being at
death's door more than once, suffer
ing from acute pains of an incurable
disease. But he was brave uutil the
last, bearing it without a murmur,
saying that if it were God's will,
he would live. He had gone to
Rorchester, Minn.,
and to other
places in search of health, but In
vain. The last trip was a month or
so ago, when he was taken to Bend,
but was brought back to Portland
immediately to receive the attention
of specialists. The end came Tues
day, June 22, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Portland Hotel, Jiis
bedside being surrounded by loving
relatives.
the remains were shipped to Till
amook the next day for burial. The
funeral services were held at the
Christian church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. E. Tucker, offi-
elating.
Rev. Wayne Phelps spoke very
tenderly of the life of the deceased
as he knew it. He told in a touch-
mg manner of his excellant qualit-
les, how- he suffered silently, and
how, many times they had gone into
the valley of shadow together.
After the services the procession
tarried at the railroad, on its way to
the cemetery, for the arrival of the
,:x5 train, on which Barney, the
brother from Bend, Or., came.
The services at the grave were
simple ana impressive, being con-
ducted by the Odd Fellows.
M.. Hanson leaves to mourn him
his wife, daughter, father, mother
and two brothers, who have the
heart felt sympathy of their many
friends during their hour of sorrow.
Card of Thanks.
We take this opportunity of ex
pressing our gratitude to the many
friends who helped us bear our ex
treme sorrow during the illness and
death of our beloved one, Hans Han
son. He was a faithful husband,
father, son and brother, and his
beautiful Christian life will ever be
precious to us.
Mrs. Hans C. Hansen and Rowena
Mr. and MYe. N. Hanson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Rowe
and family.
a UL
Carl Robitzsch
4L)
ERROLD HALTOM
This place contains 150 acres of fine
land, good house and barn. Place is
well improved.
The stock consists of 21 first class
dairy cows, team, two wagons and har
ness, 5 hogs. Lease inns lor 5 vears.
All kinds of machinery i»o with the
place, Place is
highway.
Come in and see me at once, as this S
proposition will sure go soon
F. B. McKinley
Phone 37 W.
DUKTER.
DENTIST.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING
(Over Hnltotn'el.
T illamook - Oresrwn.
Tillamook
I'ffl hi
! 1
1 ! ill 1 II11!'1
j M
C heney
For Tr\ Music Lovers
The Cheney Acoustic
Threat
Eke the human vocal
organs, gathers and blends
tones and overtones and
releases them in perfect
harmonic balance. De'
scription cannot do jus-
tice to the clear vibrant
beauty of Cheney repro-
ductions.
AU who appreye a masterpiece will be
thrilled by the U1C of The Cheney. It
sparkles with the lusive individuality of
the artist.
<
The Cheney mirrors e original interpreta
tion with utmost fide.z because it is the
product of newly disco.rej acoustic prin
ciples, protected Dy basiQatentS-
Cheney cabinets are acc^g revivals of
period furniture designs.
One a master*
piece of craftsmanship.
Hill Military Academy Students.
Errold Haltom, was one of the
I cadets who were honored at HilJ Mil-
Mrs. Namoi Corder
| itary Academy excercises on June 17
I at Portland, Cadet Haltom was ap
Mrs. Naomi Corder, age 17 years, pointed 1st Sergeant of the Quarter
died suddenly here at Tillamook a muster’s Corps. Lee Stephens also
week ago Wednesday, with acute ap- of Tillamook was given the rank of
pendicits. Deceased was the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scovell,
and had spent her entire life in Ne
halem valley.
She was very popular -with the !
young folks and her untimely death
will lie mourned by her relatives and
a wide circle of friends.
She was united in marriage to
I
Clarence Corder, December 4, 1919,
and is survived by her husband,
i
father, mother and three brothers,
i
Herschell, Mark and Wendell.
The funeral services were held in
j
the Nehalem Methodist church, Rev.
i
3
W. J. Warren officiating. At the close
of the service the pastor, in behalf of
the bereaved ones, extended their
sincere thanks to those who hud
rendered service, for the beautiful
floral Otterings, especially those from
I
Coal Creek camp. Interment was
made in the K. P. cemetery.
------- o—.
Curl Robitzsch, a pioneer of Tilla
mook and a veteran of the Civil War,
died Thursday, June 24th, 1920, at
the home of his non Fred Robitzsch,
at the age of almost 97 years. Born
in Germany in 1823 he came to Am
erica as a young man of 22 years,
1 and had lived in Tillamook county
over 30 years. In his old age Ills
sight and hearing weakened gradual
ly otherwise he still possessed phy
sical strength. By liis good faculty of
thinking lie also understood the voice
of God even in his advanced years.
.' I
vears ago when the grand-
.'aug.iici passed away, and he bid
itod speed to his grandsons who ser-
ved in the great war, he was heart
broken and very much grieved, and
from that time he became a different
man according to his own testimony.
\lthough lie was unable to attend
our services on account of old age. he
was interested in our church. For
the Inst three weeks he didnot feel
well but was not confined to his bed
until the Im' week. The deceased
had made his hon>e with his son Fred
for many years and Mrs. Robitzsch
cared for him with tender love. Carl
Robitzsch is survived by a son and a
daughter, Fred Robitzsch and Mrs.
Louise Kaufmann. 18 gi and-ehildi en
8 great grandchildren and many
friends. Funeral services wi re con-
dueled in’tlie church Saturday. Rev.
No Matter Wliat You Want Moved
Inter-
Richard Schuetze, officiating
--------- 0---------
nient was made In the 1. O. O. F.
or shipped, our facilities are the most cemetery.
complete and up to date. We take
complete charge of your shipments
Hans C. Hanson
from the time they leave your es
tablishment until they are deliver*.’
Hans C. Hanson was born at Little
either to their destination or to the Falls. Minn.. March 28, 1882, and
next common carrier. They arrive came to Tillamook when a small
good order too.
He lived here most of his
child
life, about thirty four years in all
■— o----------
He attended school in Tillamook,
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
afterwards attending the Philomath
college lor two years.
In his early manhood he was con
verted at the Wilson River school
house, and was immersed in the riv
er. From then on he was a devout
O. L. HOHEFELD.
Chrlstlon. lieing always faithful and
true to his belief
His prayed even
VETERINARIAN.
unto the Inst monent was "Not my
Mutual Pho>* will, but thine be done. Q. God."
E«ll Phon
On Noy. 3d. 1147, Mt Hanson was
united In marriage to Miss Bertha
T|TF^
SONG SHOP.
the fiirst American tank reached tilizer?
AMERICAN PEOPLE CAN STOP
France after the armistice?
Do you know then items and oth
CARNIVAL OF EXTRAVAGANCE
---------- o----------
Do you know the government spent
from 1917 to 1920, 36 billion 818
million dollars? -4 years!
Do you know the total appropria
tions from 1789 to 1917 were only
30 billions?—129 years!
Do you know for 1917 to 1920 the
government spend 150 million dol-
lars building port terminals at Char-
eston, Norfolk and other places from
which not a single ship sailed during
the war?
Do you know the government spent
20 million dollars building a termi
nal up the river from Charleston
which ships could not reach because
the river was too shallow to float
t hem ?
Do you know the government spent
120 millions of dollars building ni
trate plants, but did not produce a
pound of nitrate for use during the
war?
Do you know the government spent
100 million dollars on tanks but that
Do you know the government spent
one billion dollars on shells, but that
only 17,00 American made shells
reached our forces in France-—about
ten minutes’ supply?
Do you know the government spent
I 117 million dollars on gas but that
not a single American made gas shell
was fired by I he American lorces in
France?
Do you know the government spent
478 million dollars of guns but that
only seventy-two American made
guns reached our forces at the front?
Do you know the government spent
7 million dollars on a naval training
camp in Virginia after the armistice
was signed?
Do you know the government spent
70 million dollars on a powder plant
at Nitro, W Va., and sold it for 8
million?
Do you know the government spent
100 million dollars for a nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., and
additional appropriations to make
this plant capable of producing fer-
ers like them—cited Representa
tive E. E. Deusion of l-jnois in a re
cent speech—helped toeXpiajn the
size of the expenditures for which
the people are paying toda, and will
continue to pay for years tc<;ome?
Do you know that more thM1 seven
hundred thousand people are work
ing (?) for the government, when
all the work necessary could be tone
by less than fifty thousand?
Do you know that ,on his own au
thority, at ruinous and unjust ex
pense to the taxpayers, without their
consent and against their will, a
president of the United States com
mandeered a great palace ship for
himself and wife and his thirteen
hundred government-paid servants,
took a great hotel and the palace of
a prince and made a royal tour of
Europe—spending millions in a pro
ven orgy of waste and extravagance?
Do you know why, when you know
all this, the American people cannot
stop right now the shameful dis
graceful carnival of public crime?
Unusual Tires
IRES that are different in their
distinctive good looks and in their
construction. An extra ply of fabric,
an extra heavy tread and generous
oversize make a tire of remarkable
endurance.
T
Next Tim
BUY FISK
l.EE STEPHENS
First Class Private. Both boys were
commended upon their good work at
the Academy. Awards of this char
acter are given for scholarship, mil
itary drill and deportment.
After the exercise.- a competitive
drill was given followed by a recep
tion and dance given in honor of the
giadmites and tlie newly elected offi-
cers.
Take Notice.
This is to give notice that no tress
passing or fishing is allowed on the
William Ryan farm and the Reeher
farm on the Wilson River, and per
sons who do so will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
William Ryan.
Call For Tillamook City Bonds
Tillamook Qty Improvement Bonds
Numbers 1 54 inclusive; dated July
1st. 1916. will be paid on presenta
tion. interest ceases July 1st. 1920.
B C. lamib, City Tr.
AckleyS Miller
BEDTOP
r loIVTIRES