■ CIRCUIT COURT ON MONDAY
■largt Number of Caws on the Docket
I —Several Cases for Grand Jury
■
Investigation.
I .jv, cmuiiiT tajna ot the cirmit
l«ouri *01 convene next Monday
I
... e. with Judgi- Geo. R. Baglej
the bench. There are a ¡arise
■ number of cases on the docket and
I there as several persons awaiting the
action of the grand jury. The dock­
et ¡a as follows
or Co., et-al. Action for specific per
forntance.
Security Savings & Trust Co., vs.
W. W. Ridehalgh, et-al. Foreclosure
on mortgage.
Lena Green, vs. Franklin Green.
Divorce.
W. C. Logan, vs. Thoma Ross, et-
al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
L. G. Wyant, vs. Evelyn Wyant.
Divorce.
George Perry, vs. Joseph W. Thack­
er. For specific performance.
L. C. Hutchinson, vs. Pearl Hut­
chinson. Divorce.
Myrtle Burns, vs. Larry Burns.
Divorce.
John L. Jones, vs. Carl P. Knud­
son. To satisfy judgment.
Lillian M. McGinnis, vs. Frank F.
McGinnis. Divorce.
H. S. Brimhall, et-al, vs. E. R.
Manning. To quiet title.
C. C. Bailey, vs. Clarence Bailey.
Divorce.
Anna C. Harris, vs. Thomas J.
Harris, and the Harris-Antmer Fur­
niture Co., a corp.
Divorce.
Edgar Woodard, vs. A. F. Coates
Lumber Co., a corp. Damages.
Ida Barnett, vs. Florence Phelps.
Mandate.
Credit Service Co., a corp., vs. Sil*
ver Spruce Co. Action for money.
R. G. Closterniann, vs. W. C. Hawk
et-al. Action for money.
Nehalem Valley Bank. vs. Andrew
Nef. et-al. Action for money.
Tillamook County, vs. Elmer D.
Hall, et-al. Mandate.
Lily Worthington, vs. R. E. Myers.
Action for money.
State of Oregon, vs. Vern Blanch­
Resolution of Condolence.
-------o-------
ard. Appeal front Justice Court.
Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of
Alan W. Smith, vs. E. L. Glalsyer,
■ the universe in his wisdom and mer­
et-al. Action for money.
W. B. Aiderman, vs. F. R. Fraser. cy has seen fit to call from us our
beloved brother Frank Hanenkratt,
Action for money.
H. D. Uavls, Lumber Co., a corp., and in his death we are once more
vs. Silver Spruce Lumber Co., Act­ reminded that our lives are of short
duration, and are called to pause and
ion for money.
Robert Sargent, vs. Harley Foland, bow our heads in humble submission
Adm. Est. of Walter Kinnaman, de- to the will of him who rules the des­
tinies of all, and
c’d. Action for money.
Whereas, in the death of said
F. F. Brandes, vs. H. 0. Triplett,
brother we have lost one of our most
et-al. Action for money.
Tillamook County Bank. vs. D. W. faithful and liberal hearted members,
whose loyalty to his family and
Snyder. Action for money.
George Christensen, vs. S. M. Tra­ friends, and dhis fidelity to the re­
sponsibility of life has gained for
vis. Action for money;
American Veterarian Supply Co., a him the sincere admiration of all
corp., vs. E. L. Glaisyer. Action tor ( those who were so fortunate to make
his acquaintance.
money. •
Therefore be it resolved. That we.
H. K. Mulford Co., a corp., vs. E|
as members of Tillamook Lodge, No.
L. Glaisyer. Action for money.
W. A. Lewis, vs. Fred Bergman, 94 of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, extend to the bereaved wife
et-al. Action for money.
Solon Schiffntann, vs. Comstock and family our heartfelt sympathy
Manufacturing Co. Action for money. in this their hour of sorrow.
Respectfully submitted in F. L.
R. Y. Blalock, et-al, vs., W. L. i
and D, H. Crenshaw, J. S. Lamar, and
Hudson. Action for money.
J. M. Traxler, vs. William Glick. Geo. Winslow, committee.
Action for money.
Resolution of Condolence
Chas. F. Pankow, vs. City Transfer)
Co. Action for money.
Castle Hall Marathon Lodge No.
Alex McNair & Co., vs. Buttner
89, Knights of Pythias.
Mills Co. Action for money.
We your committee appointed to
Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment
Co. vs. A. G. and Eva E. Davidson. draft Resolutions of Condolence on
the death of our beloved Brother
Action for mon#y.
II. F. Forsberg, vs. Oscar R. Eng­ Frank Hanenkratt, beg to submit the
following:
strom. Action for money.
Whereas the Supreme Ruler of the
P. F. Cooper, vs. C. W. Wagner.
Universe in His wisdom and mercy
Action for money.
Peter Schuelke, vs. Otlo Wisine.-. has called from this world of pain
and sorrow, to that happy home be­
Action for money.
First National Bank of Portland, yond. our beloved Brother, and in
Or., vs. F. A. Rowe, et-al. Action for nis death we are once more remind'd
that our lives are of short duration.
money.
State of Oregon, vs. H. A. Frakes. and are called to pause a moment
<n the busy whirl of life, and obw
Confiscation.
R. T. Boals, vs. Wm. J. Merrick. our heads in humble reverence to the
will of Him who rules the destinies
Action for money.
D. A. Jones, vs., Jos. E. Williams, I of all.
In the death of our Brother we I
et-al. Action for money.
S. W. Conover, et-al, vs. E. J. Lar­ have lost a true and loyal Knight,
one who was true to every principle
sen. Action for money.
C. W. Hatlleld, vs., Ambrose Ar- of our order, and true to his friends.
His devotion to those near and dear
still. Action for money.
C. Ylander, et-al, vs. Oregon Con­ I to him was a shining example tQr
all to follow, and we know when he
tract Co. Action for money.
shall have reached the river that
Jefferson Fleck, et-al, vs. Martin
marks the unkown shore, his hands
Blaser. Action for money.
will be filled with deeds of Charity
A. C. Everson, vs. N. M. Phelps.
—the Golden Keys that open the
Action for money.
Brighton Mills Co., vs. Buttner palace to eternity.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
Mills Co., et-al. Action for money.
of this resolution be sent, to the be­
John Enzler, et-al, vs. Oly Womer
reaved wife, and one to the news­
et-al. Action for money.
papers of Tillamook City, and one
J. S. Diehl, vs. J. Merrel Smith.
spread upon the minutes of this
Action for money.
lodge, and that the charter of this
William C. Kavanaugh, vs. A. H.
lodge be draped in rememberance of
Friese et-al. Action for money.
Lee'Parsons, vs. R. V. Morgan said brother.
Brother, farewell,- we shall miss
Action for money.
you. but the memory of your many
F. D. Small, et-al, vs. Basil Mapes.
acts of kindness will be fresh in
Action for money.
onr memory thru each unfolding
State Industrial Accident Commis­
year .another link that binds us to
sion, vs. J. A. Jensen. Action for
this great fraternity. To those who
money.
are bereaved by your death we can
State of Oregon, vs. Rudolph Zwei-
only say that Life has' its seasons of
fel. Appeal from Justice Court.
joy and its hours of sorrow, and :n
Edwidd Parsons, vs. Wheeler Man­
this great drama we must all have a
ufacturing Co., a corp. Action for
part. To comfort, console and point
money.
j out thru the gloom of sorrow’s night
E. L. McCabe, vs. Seba A. Norton.
the joy that lies beyond, is a duty
Action for money.
we owe to those who are left to
Pacific Engineering A Equipment
mourn your loss.
Co., vs. Foley Box Co. Action for "A bright, brave memory, his a stain-
money.
i
less shield;
The Cotnmerical Corporation, vs.
No shame defaces and no envy mars
S. R. Seabrook. Action for money
The record of an honored life reveal­
John N. Smith, vs. John Peyree,
ed;
et-al. Action for money.
His name, a star among eternal
Hans Hansen, vs. John and Alfred
stars.”
Ewald. Action for money.
Therefore be it resojved that Mur-
Miller Mercantile Co., vs. George athon Lodge No. 89, Knigths, extend
Cornwall, et-al. Action for money.
to the bereaved ones, our heartfelt
. M. Peterson, vs. N. Spady. Action sympathy in this hour of sorrow.
lor money.
Resolve that a copy of these te-
In the matter of the Estate of solutions be spread upon the minutes
James Hughy, dec’d.. vs. Estate of of our lodge; that a copy be sent to
Laura I. Chance. Appeal from Coun­ | the widow, and parents, of our de­
ty Court.
parted Brother; one to the newspap­
John Peyree, vs. Buttner Mill Co. ers for publication, and that our
Action for money.
) charter be draped for a period of
Alta Thomas, vs. Chester A. Tho­ thirty days in his memory.
mas Suit for support.
Fraternally submitted in F. C. & B.
Tillamook County Bank. vs. Wm.
John A. Carroll, C. A. Johnson,
A. Clarke, et-al.
Foreclosure of
H..F. Cook, committee.
mortgage.
L. D. Smith, vs. Chas. Kunze. Ac­
The law forbids corporation con­
counting.
Andrew Peterson, vs. F. R Beals tributions to campaign funds but ev-
I ery corporation in the country, when
et-al. To redeem property.
JAn Wild, et-al vs. Irene Haver­ ■ it pays its taxes, is compelled to con­
tribute to the public funds that are
stick, et-al. Foreclosure.
Edna M. Rinehart, vs. Frederick used to circulate Democratic propag­
anda, including Newt Baker’s camp­
W. Reinhart. Divorce.
Joseph Woerndle, vs. John Magin- aign speeches under frank.
nis. et-al. Foreclosure of mortgage
Copenhefer Allen, vs. R. H. Vose.
A certain governor of a certa n
et-al. Foreclosure.
state stood beside a certain mud pud­
W. A. Robbins, vs. T. B. Potter dle of vast dimensions and of an es­
Realty Co., et-al. Foreclosure of tax pecially odious aspect, and after con­
lien.
templating it briefly he said: "I fav­
Marie Buttner. vs. Buttner Mill or going in." Which he did. He was
Co., et-al. Sult for accounting.
the same certain governor of the same
H. D. Schroeder, vs. Helma Schr >- certain state who as briefly contem­
eder. Divorce.
plated the Wilsonian league of nat­
McClure A Schmauel Co., a corp., ions and said: “I favor going In.”
va. Rose E Cox. et-al. Foreclosure Which he won’t.
on mortgage.
Lewis M. Herron, vs. Vuknown
Mr. Cox’s wild yarns about Re
heirs of Henry Saxton, dee d. To
publican "gold diggers" seem likely
quiet tital.
Mildred Wham. vs. John M. Wham. to boar out the opinions of some that
he Democratic nominee la a grav.
Divorce.
Lydia 8. Morgan, ▼*. Canrada Ev­ Agger. With a mud shovel the gov.
erton et-nl Tenporay InjtmettoB.
••rnor Is digging two grivee - one fo-
M E Rhodes, wk . ’’i.’lirve Droet- hi- party end one for h!:n<elf.
The Jersey Breeders and The County
Fair
The weather outlook was very dU- .
couraging for the Tillamook eounty ,
Fair the opening day of which was
Sept. 14th. continuing until the
18th. It began raining on the Thurs­
day prior to the opening day and
continued until it looked as though
the Fair would have to be postponed,
and on Monday it still rained, but '
through it ail the stock men begun
to at rive w ith their cattle with a will
and determination to havu a Fair and
to make a success of it. On Tuesday
morning, the opening day. the heavy
rain suddenly ceased and the weatli­
ed turned off clear and warm, all
that could be desired, and while the
ground was wet and sodden, it was
only unpleasant for the first day.
Seven years ago. when Tillamook
county held its first Fair, there,were
nineteen head of cattle shown, among
them one pure bred bull. It is sa‘d
that there were but thre herds of
cattle in the county at that time that
carried registered blood. To-day theie
are about one hundred and fifty pure )
bred herds in the county, eighty of ;
which are Jersey herds. This change
for the better has come about as rap­
idly as is possible for such a change
to come. The evidence of a remark­
able growth was shown this year at
our Fair. One would have to go a
long way to find another dairy show
as large and fine as this. There were
-J**
one hundred and three pure bred
Jerseys shown, more than were
shown at either the State Fair at
Salem, or the great Pacific Internat­
ional Live Stock Exposition at Port­
land. last year. Mr. C. M. Plummer,
manager of the Pacific International 1
Live Stock Exposition, who was n
visitor at the Fair said ”There is ■' ;
question in my mind whether the I
International at Portland, or the i
State Fair at Salem, can either one ■
surpass or even equal Tillamook
county, in quality or quantity."
The blood of the great bulls Gam­
boge Knight, St. Mawes and Golden’s
Chief flows richly in a great many
herds of this county, and other royal
.TX?'
strains have not been neglected.
W
' '
•4
The Jersey owners were awarded
-, I.
7 4 premiums in all, among then be­
ing 21 firsts, 4 champions, and 2
grand champions. To enumerate the
names of all winners would take up
too much space in your valuable pa­
per, suffice it to say that not a breed­
er present failed to carry away one
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price
30 X 3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure 4^1 "150
or more of the four colors. F. Blaek-
Fabric, All-Weather Tread------
J—
you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit — why risk costly
adar sold a valuable bull calf during
the week of the fair. This calf was
30 X 3>A Goodyear Single-Cure
1 50
casings when such sure protection is available! $¿4 50
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread_______ ’Zl—
sired by the Grand champion bull,
30 x 3'/i size in waterpratf bat________________________________
'
Clarissa’s Dulcet King.
Perhaps the most remarkable feat­
ure for the. whole fair was the wond­
erful appearance of the Tillamook
County Calf Club, one of the largest
calf clubs in the United States. This
club consists of 47 members, all of
0
whom are enthusiatic boosters of the
Jersey breed. There were 21 calves
entered in competition by this Club.
Professor Fitts, of the Oregon Agri­
cultural college said it was the hard­
est task of judging he had ever been
called upon to undertake. There
were so many excellent calves, and
so much uniformity among them. He
invited anyone of the spectators to
come into the ring and help judge
them. After thorough examination
and much shifting, from first to last,
he placed Odalla Miller first with her
beautiful heifer calf, which is as yet ,
8
unnamed. The calf was given to Ora-
della by a friend of the family, and
a fellow-breeder, Gus Peterson. Er
din Glad won second and Schuyler
Fletcher, third. They both have
beautiful heifer calves of the Gam­
boge Knight stock, which were bred
by Morrison Mills, of Fairview. In >OOOOOOC0000000000030000000Qe9900e00900»900GQCCCOOgiQC hSOOOOQOCOOGOOOOOQOCeoOOQOOQOOOGOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOCMB
the industrial work of the calf club
Schulyer Fletcher won first prize,
thereby winning the heifer calf giv­
LODGE MEETINGS.
en by Mr. and Mrs. Murice Bays.
------- o-------
There were many booths all beaut- |
Tillamook
Lodge No. 57
ifully decorated. Among them was
A. F. and A. M.
one demonstrating Fisher's Flour. F.
Wednesday of each month, j
Blackadar, a Jersey booster, donated
Rehersals each Wednesday
the milk and cream of this booth,
following. Visiting broth­
and coffee, rich with delicious Jersey
ers welcome.
cream was served to the farmers. Of
By order of W. M.
all the booths the Jersey booth was (
Leslie Harrison, Sec.
)
the most beautiful decorated, and
was easily the most popular. Jersey
------- o-------
milk and Tillamook cheese was serv-
Stated convocation Friday
edfree of charge to all who wished
Aug. 27. Visitors welcome.
to partake, and "repeaters” were op­
Johnson Chapter No. 24
erating at the counter continually.
The milk was donated to this booth
R. A. M.
by Jos. Donaldson, president of the
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
Tillamook Jersey Cattle Club, and by
-
o-------
other Jersey breeders. The booth
was decorated and operated by the
G. A. R.
committee, Mrs. Joe Donaldson, F.
Corn!th Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore- 1
Blackadar, Paul Fitzpatrick and Mrs. gon, meets on second and fourth Sat- ’
Rose Crawford.
urdays of each montb, ot 1:30 p. m.,
There were a number of prominent In the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel- j
visitors In attendance, among them oom«.
Senator McArthur, who praised the
H. W. Spear, Commander
breeders highly on the number and
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
breeding of the stock shown, and nd- l
vised breeders to continue their good
work. Senator McArthur Is himself
W. R. C.
a breeder of Jersey stock. 0. M. Plum
Corlnith Relief Corps. No. 54 Dept. <
mer of Portland, was busy among the
breeders, urging them to keep their of Oregon, meets on first and third I
stock in trim for exhibition at the Friday evenings of each month, at ,
You should know why Camels
great stock show in Ponland. H. H. 8 p. m., tn the W. 0. W. hall. Visitors
Bushnell, editor of the Oregon Farm­ welcome .
are so unusual, so refreshing, so
Minnie Johnson, President
er was also with us, busy with pen­
satisfying. First, quality— second,
cil and camera, and we are looking
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
forward for a report and for pictures
of our Fair. Professors Fitz. West-
and choice Domestic tobaccos which
erover, and Brandt were here also 1
you'll certainly prefer to either kind
from the O. A. C. and were kept busy
smoked straight I
for two days Judging cattle.
At 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon
Tuesday eve, 8 p. m.
Camels blend makes possible that
came the grand parade of cattle and
Rebekak, Wednesday evening
wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the
all in line. Jerseys, Guernseys and
Camp 2-4, Thursday
Holstein* were paraded before an en­
desirable body is there ! And, Camels
thusiastic and admiring audience and
never
tire your taste I
returned to the barns to be prepared
for departure and
You’ll appreciate Camels freedom
"With a moo. the cows went march­
from any unpleasant cigaretty after­
ing home."'
On Tuesday during the week fol­
taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I
lowing the fair, the Jersey Cattle
club met at the home of Erick Glad
For your own satisfaction compare
and among other proceedings a vot«
Camels
puff by puff with any ciga­
of thanks was given to Mr Blechers
rette in the world at any price !
of the First National bank, of Til!
amook. by the Jersey Cattle Club, also
Camel» are sold everywhere tn tcMKli^rtllr sealed packages of 30
cigarette a for 30 rente, or tan packages 300 cigarettes in a flea st ne-
recorded it* thanks to the Fair board
paper-covered carton
We atronjly' recommend thia carton
for the manner in which the Fair
home or office eopply or when yoe travel.
was conducted, and for doing all that
Tillamook Lodge No. 1280
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wm^e.-SaUm, N. C.
could be done to please each and ff-
L. O. O. M Meets every Fri­
•ry pa’■on of th* F‘*ir,
day at K. o’ P Í4 11
Rose U.awfo,!.
’
8. A Brodhere «<•*.
Tire Mileage Increased and Cost
Reduced—for Small Cars
You can buy Goodyear Tires today
at prices which are no higher than
they were ten years ago.
And from these tires you can now
obtain more actual mileage due to
advancements made by Goodyear in
their construction since 1910.
The present cost of Goodyear mile­
age therefore is decidedly less and
this fact applies to all the line,
including the 30x3-, 30x3%- and
31x4-inch size Goodyear Tires built
especially for small cars. x
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to your nearest Service
Station for Goodyear Tires — get ex­
ceptional mileage at very low cost.
»
Goodyeai Service Station for Tillamook City is at the
I
STAR
GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESSORIES.
We Give C. F. Goodyear
Service.
PANKOW, Proprietor.
|
It’s a cinch
to figure why