IF3'
r
W"
I
SHORT ROUTE TO COAST
(Continueii From Page li
from Yamhill which is considerably
strike the Trask and connect up with
the present route down mat river
longer than the proposed new route.
It is believed that a survey would
strike the north fork of the Trask
just below th«- oi«i Trask house by the
tentative Cherry Grove roui«-. and in
tersect with th«- Yamhill-Tillamook
wagon road on the main Trask river
This county has the «hortest route
from Portland to the coast, which is
by the Wilson river route; but if the
newly thought out idea of shortening
up th«* T'a.«k i t*r route to equal that
of th«* Wilson river route shall prove
feasible, then that is the route to be
improved as th«* «hottest route* to th«*
coast for autos, leaving the Wilson
river route for a railroad. When the
Roosevelt highway down th«» coast is
finished, tourists from Portland na
turaily will want to get the shortest
possible route to the coast, and the
new Trask river rout«* should appeal
to them. In that ca.se travel from
Portland and from other near by
points would be diverted via Tilla
mook. If forced to travel the Port-
land-Sh« ridan-Tillamook route, the
tourist» desiring to KO
go down the
Roosevelt highway would strike that
road some distance below Tillamook
and pass up this city. The County
Court is alive to this matter and the
Washington county people also want
a short auto route to the Tillamook
beaches. From a present view of the
matter, it l«M>ks like a survey and im
provement of the ( herry (»rove cut
off down the Trask.
I
I
Í
IM YEARS A SOLICITOR
Seen in a Tillamook hotel last Fri
day, apparently hale and hearty at
M, was J. P. Wagner, a circulation
man for the Oregonian. Mr. Wagner
is a resident of Forest Grove and has
been in the newspaper circulation
game for the past 1H years, 17 of
which have been spent in the service
of the Oregonian. His territory be-
gins at Sheridan ard takes in the
beach towns and extends down the
Columbia. During the IX years of
such service Mr. Wagner states that
he has never had a real vacation and
only quits work for sickness or some
thing that incapacitates him for
work. "A man is just as old as he
thinks he is,” said Mr. Wagner com
ment.ing on the so-called disabilities
of old age. I don’t watch the years.
I just forget them and keep going.”
1
MILLIONS OF FISH SEEN
I
I
NOVEL LOT SELLIN«! PLAN
ABOUT THE TOWN
ial for his personal column,
says
way.
C. Freeman of Hillsboro, me of the
firm of the Hillsboro Trading com-
pany who have a branch store in this
city, is here for a few days with Mrs.
man to a
Freeman. Said Mr. Freem**"
“
I
like
y our town
Headlight reporter:
people. The people seem frie ndly and
1
well disposed toward newcomer
I
uke the Tillamook ip
Wm. Glick, a well known :airy-
man of the Cluverdah neighborhood,
Í
who has been here foi
taking medical treatment, is much im
proved and left the latter part of last
week for his home.
Dean D. Sellers, ( has. P. Sellers
L. D. Irvin and M. J. Johnston, Pa-
cific university ■ uaents, came over
here the latter part of las’ week and
will try to obtain wo .. in the luniln
Portions of the Brighton Beach ad
Mar pH- W. F. Hulling, linotype me
dition which was laid out by John ami
chaiuc
>n the Oregonian, and Mr.
Geo. Watt of Brighton, January 27,
1911, was later conveyed to a Port- • hapin. of the Portland Linotype Go.,
Saturday night, and
lan«l company called the Brighton De arr: -U . ■■■ ..
velopment Co., with heaiiquarters in :>• . .Sunday n ompany with Ariie
on
Portland. The company which pur M. Hoffman of tie lii-adllgt’.'. out
chased th«* tract from the Watts is Wilson river 'empting the tinny ti
still in existence after some changes with everything in the fly-book. The
with John Lockhart as president and catch was fairly good. The visitors
G. E. Lockhart, as secretary. For returned home Monday.
Attorney H. T. Botts retu ned from
some years after the property was
purchased lot sales were «low and not a four weeks trip to the southern
much was done, but state and county states last week, While gone he vis-
taxes kept on accumulating until re ited in Alabama, Georgia and other
cently the company hit upon a novel southern states, He states that he
way to move th«* property and began had a pleasant trip, barring the heat
widely to ailvertise the lots which are in the southern and middle states and
of varying size, with about 45 to th«* that tie was gla«l to get L tack to Tilla-
block. The price asked for a lot was mook. He found busin iB conditions
$2.50 with a proviso that the nurch- generally good wherever he went.
aser pay the hack taxes which the [ F. C. Worrell, a son of P. J. Wor-
Headlight is informed do not exceed reli of me Tillamook hotel, arrived
$13, and run down a scale to as little in this city 1* riuay last, and will re
is opping
as 50c. The buyer is given a war rna.n a few days. The father am! ion I Geo. i. Victor of ■ Portland
—• *wo during the!
for
a
month
or
canty deed. Decently the county had not met for three years until r ri- here
he purpose of buy-
clerk has been deluge«! with dee is day. Mr. Worrell lives in M.ndon, salmon run
tland fish market.
a
fll«*d for record coming from all ov er Nebraska, where he has a real estate ing fish for
ff
and
wile and child from 1
P.. M. jiei
the United States and abstract men office and made the ■ .ip from his
of the county have been kept on the home to Tillamook in an auto id just North Bend, Oregon, a.
jump k«*eping up with the Influx of a month from the day he start« id. He Monday and are guests o
deeds, It is said by those who pro- stopped in the Rockies and spent parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
ill
fess to know that the lots are cover some time fishing, and thoroughly en the Netherlands hotel. 1
have charge of a dredge
ed with a brush growth indigenous to joyed his trip.
an
aquarium
icity
after he arrives.
the coast section. Streets are dedi-
King & Crenshay have
„.... Mrs. . Fai m of Hillsboro |
rated, but few are said to be improv- in one of their chow window s in which I jfr. and
ed. The Watts still retain interest are a number of trout of different [were over here
---- F riday to attend the
in the original beach dedication and kinds anil of different iz« s, which I Pythian Sisters ¡¡strict convention!
the land here referred to as belong attracting the attention of the public. and while Mrs. Farom attended. Mr. I
....... __
_. Mr Farom is a
ing to the Brighton Development com
Fred Clanahan, a local drayman, Farom went fishing.
pany, lies back of the beach section. was a passenger to Portland last Fri pri inter
---- in Hillsboro and recently has
started a job printing office in that
day.
The lumber business is far above town.
Attending the district Pythian con-1
normal in the Pacific northwest ac- vention held in this city last Friday'
cording to late reports on production.
Every mill in Tillamook county is from Hillsboro were Mr. and Mrs. Fa
running
with full cri ws anil our rail rom. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
(Continued From Pag«« 1)
road is taxed to its utmost to care Don Gray and Mrs. Hazel A. Morgan.
Plain and fashionable dressmak
the appointment of the chief of po for the lumber shipments. It would
lice und the council appoint» the night not surprise us to see other firms ing. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Paxon,
man. From the appearance of things than the Whitney mills in this coun care of Art Wallace. Mutual Phone
Munday night, it would seem that a ty put on a lumber fleet.
—Adv. 39-2tp.
deadlock on police appointments now
J. W. Copp of Garibaldi, was in
The Brighton mills will remain
exists. The new man proposed by the city last Saturday.
closed all the present week on ac-
Mayor Smith for the night job, came
Harry F. Rodgers was here the ear count of the Fourth of July, Many
over from Washington to take the ly part of the week visiting with the workmen will spend the 4th at their
job and is a cousin of the Mayor by Neffs at the hotel Netherlands. He homes in other parts of the state.
marriage. Many citizens have ex resides in Portland.
E. B. Simpson, of Twin Rocks was
pressed themselves to the effect that
Dr. Joohn Olson, formerly of this
a citizen of Tiliumook should have city but now of Seattle, was in the in the city Tuesday. With him was
been named by the Mayor for the mari city the early part of the week visit his nephew. Capt. Kenneth Rowntree
ihalship. and evidently that was the ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jonas of the regular army, stationed at Ft.
view taken by the three councilmen Olson of this city. Dr. Olson was in Sill, Oklahoma. The captain is here
who voted on the motion. The matter the late big war, and saw service over visiting with the Simpsons, and en
is «lie subject of considerable com «■as. He also practiced dentistry joying a vacation on the shores of the
big western pond.
ment in this city, meanwhile the city here several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomas and
is full of conjectures as to how the
Peter ( avayo, who lives out from
small
daughter left Tuesday for Clem
deadlock will end.
Nehalem on rural route No. 1 was
A. C. Everson asked one of the in the city transacting business last Oregon, to visit with a sister of Mr.
councilmen to inquire of that body Monday.
Thomas.
whether in case he should buy the old
Mrs. Delia Tyler is here from Den
G. B. Nunn, editor of the Wheeler
school building for use as a rooming Reporter was in the city Friday look ver visiting Mrs. Arthur Marolf for a
house, he would be allowed to move ing over our fair city, seeking mater- few weeks.
the building to his block on Stillwell
avenue, No action was taken on the
matter as the charter stat«'« that a
frame building «hall not I m * moved
within the city Are limit».
ROW
STIRS
PARTNERS-WE CONGRATULATE YOU
The First National Bank
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
FOR GENERAL INSURANCE
SEE
ROSE J. M ILKES, Resident Agent
TILLAMOOK HOTEL LOBBY
Representing
lephone M-(i
The Reliance Life Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH
LIFE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
C-T-C
Tires
’fr»A
V
Conserve
The C.ir
What Will That New Car
Be Worth Next Year?
X
be able to aaftly carry JO'
mflation in C -T.-C
long insisted upon
ord tires is the most
roof of the
at
. ords.
place last
lodge business,
rinvili», made
vhich was well
heard it.
(«»tire cf
v
i kfforded. for
lUAtK'H Vlthuut a tur v means
r costs. ♦uvrri , in car up
¿tor ruling comfort.
ar« more pew erf al. more
i '•«•suit
better m^tenals
.kill >.a Yund m kman-
50flood cigarettes
for 10c *
orx> sa
UB value of your car next y«»ar is almost er^rely
depende:.: an the lubricaticn you nve it this year.
We who are nearer the car bui fsa than y - can see
that mere easily. Whatever yt i drive, it’s worth ths
best lubrication.
We aeO and recommend Waverly, Ail Pennsylvania, Mo
tor OCs and Greases. We sell them lx . o c our ; *rc”.3
demand it—we recommend them bet . .s* ’ ? motor de
mands it.
T
Lower inf'ation
Work left before 9 p. m will
be ready at 3 p. ni. the fol-1
lowing day. Prints finished
on glossy or dull paper as
you prefer f.-r
«am?
price.
AT KOCH’S DRl’G STORE
The same might be said in a lesser degree of the 1300 de
positors in the Savings Department of the FIRST NA
TION AL BAN K, who are to all intents and purposes part
ners in this essentially Tillamook Co-operative Financial
Institution and who have benefitted by their wisdom and
business foresight by receiving Dividends through the
medium of interest on their deposits during the first six
months of this year in the amount of $10,000.00
Automobile. Liability
arra
BE11S KODAK
SHOP
As far away as Fort Atkinson, W isconsin, w here Hoar*
Dairyman is published, the Tillamook Dairyman is envied
and admired for the manner in which he has made a sir .
cess of co-operation
COUNCIL
(Continued From Page 1)
ed out, are at once liberated below
the rack and free to return to the sea.
Recently there arrived a shipment
of Eastern brook trout from Elk lake
near Bend. Oregon. They ire kept
in a pond by themselves and are do
ing well. They will later be liberat
ed in creeks and ponds of this coun
120
REM l\ GOD’S <’O( NTRY
ty. They grow to be from I to 5
pounds in weight. There was also
.1. Simpson, who is at present work
received from Alsea hatchery this ing in this city, is the owner of 320
year 150,000 Cutthroat fry. These acres of land in what is known as
trout are the native trout anil are (■oil’s Valley, the lower part of the
found everywhere in coast and moun valley lying alaiut 12 nules north of
tain streams
They are also called Nehalem. From the latter place there
Black Spotted trout
A short time is a wagon road and automobiles can
ago 370,000 small trout of the Mon be driven into the lower part of the
tana black potted kind, were rocetv- I
valley The Clatsop county line how-
ed at the Gold creek hatchery, but in I ever, cuts the valley tn two, and Simp
I
had condition. They were sent from |
son lives in Clatsop county. He went
Anaconda, Mont,
in there 5 years ago, anil took a I home
iahing the work
stead and later a limber
timber claim.
claim, He
of the St
states that a man by name of Wm.
which wei
KF
Meacum of (■ ay’s Harbor, Wash.,
f «
will s<M>n sti rt a logging camp at the
MF
a
mouth of trie north fork, of the Neha
li unti
a
lem. ar 1 that logs can be floated
rk creek from (><xi's \ alley
wo
irth fork of the Nehalem It
t w
■ toed that Meacum will log
T
Wheeler Lumber Co.
nan
de» two
ititu met
ran*art
Icaùligljt
OlamtfoB
THIS ISSUE SIX PAGES
FRIDAY, JULY 6,1^
GENUINE
Ws know Wsvariy to be reined from Pannaylvania Crude Fe-
tnJfcm :aiy. We me •_-u able to .-.-wire you that we are sellirg
yx; sn ofl that Is
25%, not 50%, net 75% paraffine but
100% parafT.ne. There are many so-called Eastern Oils on the
---- •
proud of it^~
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
r ord Sales & Service
XEISOX. distributor for TilUtnimk
Dealer« thruoul th« count
DURHAM
i zdumbia Tire C 'rr^mtion
P'FII aä J Or«#«'«
TOBACCO
“’’i
■ -‘.»1
1
ft* ■ .1
.‘J
MEDIUM MOTO« OIL