THIS ISSUE,
IcaùliQljt
8 PAGES
guard. The American Legion post,
Ladies of the Invisible Empire, Men's
JfcN,' Class and the Knigghts of the
Ku Klux Klan presented the name
“Liberty;“ Knights of Pythias, ‘•Roos­
evelt;” L. D. club. “Lincoln;” Pyth­
ian Sisters and Pythian SisterSs club
“Fernside"; Neighbors of Woodcraft,
"Champion". A majority of the or­
ganizations having agreed upon the
name “Liberty," the board of direct­
ors have accepted that name. Hence­
forth. the new school house will hear
that name, which after all, is good
enough, and patriotic enough to suit
any good American.
CIRCUIT COURT WORKS
>
(Continued from Page 1)
$25 and costa, depending upon good
behavior. Martin plead not guilty,,
•nd trial was set for Friday. June Sth
defendant was released on bonds.
Louis Aufdermauer. who was in­
dicted charged with unlawful posses­
sion of intoxicating liquor, plead uiot
guilty; trial set for June 14th. Re­
leased on bonds.
C. A. Armbruster, who was indicted
at the May term, charged with un­
lawful possession of intoxicating li­
quor, was arraigned for trial last
Wednesday, the jury returning a
verdict at acquital.
The case of the state vs. Frances
and Emil Christenson and C. J. Chris­
tenson came up from the last term,
when the defendants plead not guil­
ty. Defendants were charged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
child. Through their attorney, Fran­
cis and Emil Christenson plead guilty
and each was sentenced to pay a
fine of 290. The case against C. J.
Christenson was dismissed. Frances
and Emil Christenson paid their fines
and were released.
Divorce ease of Frank A. Arm­
strong vs. Ruby Armstrong; decree
granted on ground of desertion.
Case of A. A. Apsley vs. State In­
dustrial Accident commission, the
plaintiff having hern injured in Coats
saw mill; apiæal from decision of ac­
cident commission. Winslow for plain­
tiff; Jas. West of Salem, for defend­
ant. Case went to jury yesterday
morning.
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
LOST VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price and fam­
ily spent Sunday at Netarts beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Krake and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Krake were visitors
at their parents hotue Sunday after­
noon, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Krake, both
having been on the sick list last week
Dick Price who has been busy the
past two weeks painting a house and
barn for Jim Williams was a visitor
in Lost Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and
family left Wednesday for the valley
where they will visit for a while with
relatives then expect to leave there
for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkes and
family spent Sunday evening with his
sister Mrs. L. D. Krake.
ROCKAWAY
summer..
P. T. Church is here to look after
his candy shop.
Mrs. E. A. Heryner is here putting
her aparment house in order for sum­
mer busienss.
Jim Taylor caught three baby ra­
coons in the woods back of Lake Ly­
tle.
Mrs. Norton is visiting with Mrs.
J. A. Kelley for a few weeks.
Mr. Kuratli of Portland has opened
a tourist office in the Dallihia Bung-
lest cottage.
Rockaway has a three weeks old
baby seal that was caught on the dry
sand near the Brighton jetty. It drinks
milk like a baby from a nursing bot­
tle.
Mrs. Dan Craig, with the new baby
has returned to the beach for the sum
mer.
TILLAMOOK MAX PROMOTED
SOCIETY EVENTS MANY
Mrs. M. A. Adams entertained at
a silver tea Tuesday afternoon, as a
benefit for St. Albans Guild. Summer
flowers were used in profusion about
the rooms. The screened porch form­
ed a delightful retreat for the guests
during the tea hour. An enjoyable
musical program was given previous
to the tea hour f>y Mrs. C. A. Brown,
vocalist, Mrs. F. A. Beltz and Miss
Corrine Adams, pianist.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
W S. Coates. Mrs. C. A. Brown and
Miss Georgia Barry. Seated around
th* dainty tea tables were the follow­
ing guests: Mesdames Oscar Schultz,
Nicklaus, Frank, Carl Schultz, F. C.
Baker. Repa»s, Sheldon, Knudson. De­
laney, Brant. Link, Grate. Bryan. Sea­
brook, Kill, Riechers, L. W. Turnbull,
í¿
Clara Turnbull, and Beltz.
Misses Maxine Baker. Beulah Bow­
ers, Nina Grey, Marion Coates, Cber-
rie Brown, and Master Stanley Coates '
The Guild will hold its regular bi­
monthly meeting with Mrs. Percy
Sheldon or. 10th street Tuesday,
June 12 at 2:30 p. m.
♦ ♦ ♦
The L. D. club met at the home of
Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Steinbach
assisting hostess. Then members
were present: Mesdames Breeden,
Gabriel, A. Harris, Hosley, Leach H.
H. Rosenbeg, Styles and the following
guests: Mesdames Drew,Chilcott, Fu­
qua, Loee and Pollock. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Refreshments
were served. The club will meet June
15 at the home of Mrs. A. Harris.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Swastika club met with Mrs-
Gordon Burge May 25. Four mem­
bers were absent. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Ku-
rstii and Mrs. Hays wee attending the
Medford convention. Mrs. Williams
was ill at her home. The afternoon
was spent with fancy work. The in­
vited guests were Mesdames Riechers
Ford, Betcher, Langtry, Anderson,
Boats and Miss Vivian Anderson. The
club trill meet with Mr*. Koch at the
beach in June.
NEW SCHOOL NAMED LIBERTY
Some time ago George B. Lamb,
county superintendent of schools, sent
out a circular to the various lodge
and civic organizations of the city
asking each society to propose a name
low«: Company K. Oregon National
for the new $95JXM) school house, now
in process of arection. The various
organizations submitted names as fol-
kins. On their return home they
were accompanied by a niece and
nephew, Eloise Van Tress and Bobby
Hunley.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Christensen of
Oretown were transacting business in
town Wednesday.
Harold Norton, wife and daughter
were Portland visitor? in the city the
last of the week.
Mrs. S. D. Moon is enjoying a visit
from her sister Mrs. D. S. Dyment
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plank and fam­
ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Penning­
ton spent Sunday on the beach at
Oceanside.
Mrs. Thayne Honey and son Max of
Garibaldi spent Sundy in the city
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherwood of
Dallas and Mrs. Mark Burch and Miss
Burch of Rickreall were in the city
last week to attend the funeral of the
through the Tillamook and C14J
M rs. D. O. Spitxmesser visited her beaches. While here Mi. Lawr^J
sisters Mrs. L. T. Kiilani and Mrs. V. called to see his friend Eugene Cite]
Harding at McMinnville Saturday •nd a local printer. Mr. Lawrence (J
merly was state printer holding nJ
Sunday.
office from 1915 to 1919, thence to J
Fred Spear spent a few days the
present location and business in fgl
last of the week with his parents Mr.
vallie. Mr. Iawrence Is the presiijj
and Mrs. Harry Spear and his sister
of the Ben Franklin society of q J
Mr.
Mrs. Ed Mitchell at Riaver.
vallis, an association of job mi nt J
Spear is from Portland.
which he thinks will soon be extendJ
Miss Beryl Cooper who has been all over the state.
visiting here with his sister Mrs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. AcJ
Henry White returned to her home in
ley of this city, June 4, a son,
Salem this week.
and three-fourths pounds.
Mrs. Ed Smith and son Gail are
Ijist Sunday Dr. Ringo and fanuj,!
here visiting with Mrs. Sarah Hay­
of this city entertained the doctort
ward and Miss Nettie Smith.
brother J. M. Ringo and family aix
Arthur W. Lawrence, head of the his bother-in-law and wife, Mr. aod
Corvallis Printing company, and his Mrs. Peter Graber of Salem, Ma
son Elwood, were in town Wednesday Graber being a sister of Dr. Ringo.
on a little recreation tour by auto The party returned Sunday night
M4t
Women’s Skirts
/• «KS
Silk and YVooler
OncorftoratMl
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
<
Sjylish pleated models!
Made of good quality ma­
terial» such as Canton
Ro'.h*’ CriPer, di Chin<‘.
Koihanara Prunella,
uL°n|gr °°' Plaids a"d
?epe’ r-AI’° P’™
“slues'¿t-
Excip,I°nal
to $15
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
Miss Marion Hawley is in the Haw-
leywood for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsell are spending
a few days at their summer home in
Elmore park.
R W. Woolworth left for Portland
on busienss.
Mrs. H. C. Painton is home after a
week's visit at Jenney Ixaige.
O. B. Giles is parked here for the
season.
R. C. Bennard has arrived for the
Luías baby.
a
G. C. Webb, who has had a position
at the Gold creek hatchery for the
past two years, moved last Wednes­
day to the Necanicum hatchery in
Clatsop ocunty where he will be the
new superintendent. He was appoint­
ed on the recommendation of Tom
Pollock, the present superintendent at
the Trask river hatchery near this
city.
Mr. Webb made many friends while
here who wish him success in his new
field. It is .tnderstood that the Sal­
monberry hatchery has been closed |
down for a time at least, as there are
no |»nds to hold the fish at present
anil the former ¡-uperiiitendent has re­
signed.
ALLEN RESIDENCE BERNS
Shortly after ten o'clock last night
the home of P. E. Allen near Neah-
kah-nie mountain, was entirely des­
troyed by fire together with its cod­
tents. Mr. Allen was ât Nehalem
attending lodge at the time the fire
occurred and Mrs. Allen had retired,
When the fire was first seen the en-
tire structure was ablaze and all ef­
forts to save the building were use­
less. Word was phoned to the lodge
and the tnemben responded promptly
and no doubt their efforts as well as
to that of the entire neighborhood, is
due the fact that the home of W F.
Cain and other buildings were not
burned also. The Alien home was a
modern six room structure complete­
ly furnished. Only a small amount of
insurance was carried.
made a business trip to Portland Tues
day returning Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Shipley was in from Pa­
cific City Monday doing some shop­
ping
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eastman, of Ma­
bie, Oregon, are visiting here a the
Kelly Franklin home.
Mrs. C. D. Beal of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mortison and daugh­
ter of Burley, Idaho, were visitors in
the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves have
returned to their home at Willamette
after a short visit hen- with their son
Harold Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McKinley motor­
ed to Portland one day last week
taking with them their niece, Marga-
ret McKinley, who has been visiting
them here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerri man of
Portland visited last week with Mrs.
Kerriman's mother Mrs. Emma Per-
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
PERSONAL MENTION
Harry Smith who has been visiting
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Smith, left for his home in San
Francisco the last of the week.
The newly elected superintendent,
Rev. E. J. Lord, will preach m the
Nazarene church Sunday the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stam of Mohler
To Be alaci
Ao/ a Promije!
lafsaaaaai
arewrwggwiiaiaBiM
FLINTS
■
Guernsevsat Auction
MONDAY, JUNE
11,
1923
SummerCaps
of Meat Dnigti
Of Gabardine
Twenty head, A. R. cows, bred heifers, herd bull and
calves, both sexes. The offering includes ever}’ sal­
able Guernsey excepting one cow, owned by A. B.
Flint. Many of the offerings have creditable A. R.
records, made under farm condition. Certainly an
ideal opportunity to secure a foundation herd of
Guernseys or a herd bull. The catalogue now being
prepared gives details, send for one. Sale to be held
on the Midvalley farm, at Scholls, about 8 miles
south of Beaverton and 8 miles west of Tigard.
E. A. RHOTEN, Sale Manager
Salem, • Iregon
Smartest Style*
■nd Desirable Quak
fty-Vaiue. at
Prie*!
A choice of
revealing youthful
grace of silhouette;
daintily tucked and
ruffled; some models
caught at the belt with
a »pray of colorful
flower» of tilk or chif­
fon. Sizes *3. tS and
A. B. FLINT. Owner
Besierton. Oregon
Stylish and becoming I
Variety of pleasing shapes
of Dcrai-Shcll in black,
or crystal encrusted with
pearl» or rich with color»;
mounted with colorful
stone».
COL. J. W. Hl'GHES, Auctioneer
Forest Grove, Oregon.
$5.90 to
$12.50
49c to $1.49
Troian
Powder
Wool Skirts $*7 SO
Ln Smart New Styiaa
For Women and Mfeaea
Stylish, good-looking skirt*!
Serviceably made of
such popular material* a* Wool Plaid*, Novalty Flan­
nel*, Plaid Velour, Wool Crape, Epong«, Mirletto, Kasha
and Prunella. Exceptional valu* *t oar price!
Box Pleated Style»
FOR ANY KIND OF BLASTING
50 lbs. net weight, sells for
No. 7 Caps sells for
Double Tape Fuse ............
$7.50 per case
$2.00 for 100
$1.15 per 100 ft.
Carry’ full line of blasting supplies. Will fur­
nish battery’ free on small jobs. Order by mail
or phone 18-M
J. N. MARTINDALE
TILLAMOOK, ORE
>
Group Pleating*
Wrap-round Modal*
A variety of «tyla*. AH
smart models; in check,
plaid* and solid color* i
skirts for dress wear; for
general street wear; at­
tractive sport models with
wide side pleats. The kind
of skirts that every wo­
man and sniss finds neces­
sary to have. Sizes 36 to
32 waist measure.
Get a “Wav-
cap made in this
popular Summer fabric.
Dust, shower and break
proof
Light weight,
crushable
Stylish Hand Bags
Pevealing Smart New Shapes
Newrti and tnu»i pleasing styles! Fashion ha» created some
especially attractive models this season, and the best of the new
hand bag styles are represented in this display. We invite you
to see them You will like them I
A—Of fine quality Moire
Silk; handsome filigree frame
beautifully lined with silk...$X»g
B—Very modish and at­
tractive novelty shape; tin­
sel designed doth; cord
handle ........................................ pa
C—Beautifully designed
models of tapestry doth;
handsome metal frame; cord
handle; silk lined......................$2.98
D—Pleasing shape of Pais­
ley Silk; also models of tin­
sel Paisley effects; filigree
frame; silk lined.. .$2.98 to $84*0
E—The popular "Billia
Burke" beauty bus ot grey,
colorful Egyptian and black
Patent Leather: also of Tap-
est ry and Tinsel Cloth • anity
fittings ; large mirror $X98 to $3.98
Otho» attract!*« styles io slapl*
loath*» bogs.