Icìiìiligljt
THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
J. E. Clayton and family of Dallas
were in the city Friday last. Mr.
Clayton was here about four years
ago and worked as a grocery clerk in
the Star grocery. He now has a good
J. D. Boyle, of Portland, who makes grocery business of his own in Dal­
the famous ‘Doc. Shelton" spinner, las and Dale Bell who formerly work­
well known to local fishermen, was in ed with him in that business in Tilla­
the city last week. While here he mook is now working for Mr. Clayton
launched his King folding canvass in Dallas.
W. C. Foster, postmaster in this ci­
canoe and navigated the Trask one
day, catching a nice creel of trout. ty, states that the office is overburden­
Mr. Boyle is an ardent sportsman and ed with work and that some days he
has several new spinners to his credit puts in 15 hours, which is more than
as a result of his knowledge of trout, most farmers put in during the hay
habits and is manufacturing them for harvest. He has made application for
the market. Boyle camps out, like another clerk but so far has not re­
any other real sportsman and thorolv ceived the clerk. There are three men
enjoys every minute of his vacation. in the office besides himself. Mr. Fos­
He thinks the rivers that flow into the ter states that the work in the office
Tillamook bay are fine streams for during the past six years has in­
trout, but says the constant heavy creased one-third.
drain on the finny tribe by the thous­
Mrs. Emil Anderson and Mrs. L. F.
ands of sportsmen and alleged sport.- La Flamboy of Nehalem were in the
is rapidly thinning them out. He be­ city shopping last Wednesday.
lieves that artificial hatching of game
R. E. Clanton, wife and children
fish is the only thing that will keep are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
the trout from becoming extinct. And T. R. Pollock of the Gold Creek hatch­
he is right. The toll is something ery. Mrs. Clanton is a sister of Mr..
great each yearf
Pollock. Mr. Clanton has just return­
ed from Alaska where he went in the
interests of the fishing industry. He
expects to return within a few weeks.
He is one of the best posted men on
the fishing industry in the state and
A shipment of 224.000 black spotted for many years was master fish war-
Montana trout eggs was received at den of the state. He also was direct-
the Gold Creek hatchery last week. or of Oregon hatcheries for some time
Thelma Anderson, mention of whose
They came through in prime condition
and are now being hatched. The Mon illness was made last week, died Fri­
tana black-spotted is a Cut-throat, but day morning at the Vidito hospital,
the waters of Montana give it its dark and was buried Sunday last at the
spotted color and markings. They will Odd Fellows cemetery. The cause of
be placed in Tillamook lakes and her death was given as meningitis by
streams when large enough, upon req the attending physician.
uisition. The big Eastern brook
N. J. Peterson of Portland and wife
trout brought from the Cascades lakes were in the city Friday visiting with
are doing well, and growing very fast old friends. Four years ago, Mr. Pet­
in the hatchery ponds.
erson was proprietor of the old Ram­
sey house, now the Netherlands hotel
later selling out and moving tff Port­
land where he now resides.
Geo. George White of the O. N. G.
The Christian church of this city­
and wife of Salem were in the city
will hold revival meetings this fall in
this citl. Rev. Wilton of Roseburg will Tuesday registered at the Tillamook.
Dr. J. C. Booth, a prominent physi-
be the evangelist, assisted by Rev. C.
F. Swander of Portland. Rev. Geo. .cian of Lebanon, Oregon, spent Tues­
day in this city.
Harness is the pastor.
Dr. and Mrs. Pollock of Forest
Ed Stark, janitor and jailer at the Grove were in the city Wednesday, en­
court house is utilizing the talent of route to the beaches.
some of the county hoarders by hav-
The Methodist church workmen are
ing them do some painting about the now busy excavating for the base­
building. He has some check artists ment of the new church. The finance
in the jail but they are not the kind committee will meet tonight to re­
who can paint.
ceive bids for the cement work and
the plumbing.
Selena Small has began iegal pro-
The Netarts Spruce Co., which is op
ceedings against Sheriff Aschim for
erating between the Tillamook river
the recovery of a Case automobile val­ and Netarts, has a daily pay roll of
ued at $750 and $100 damages on ac­
count it is alleged, of the sheriff keep­
ing possession of the auto which she
claims belongs to her. The auto was
seized in a recent moonshine ease in
which the defendants pleaded guilty.
ARDENT FISHERMAN
MAKES LARGE CATCH
MONTANA TROUT FRY
FOR LOCAL STREAMS
$185 and is sawing close to 15,000
feet daily, The company recently
shipped five car loads of lumber to
Portland to be carried by ships to
Sydney, Australia and Liverpool,
England, W. H. Ankeny stated Tues-
day last that his firm had donated
$200 to the county court to be used
in the planking of the Netarts road.
This was two or three months ago.
The company is composed of four men
who are working on the co-operative
plan.
Albert Zimmerman and Sam Lund-
borg of Wheeler were arrested by the
Sheriff last Tuesday, charged with
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor. Both plead guilty to the
charges and were fined $50 each and
the costs which they pungled without
smiling. Justice Stanley was at the
receiving end of the legal pungleario.
The W. F. M. S. of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. W. E.
Noyes on Thursday afternoon of next
week at 2:30 o’clock. The program
will bi- in charge of Mrs. A. M. Ginn.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every woman interested in mission­
ary work to be present whether a
member of the society or not.
The Chas. Brown home in Sun-
nymead addition is being painted this
week.
Mrs. Fred Carter returned to Salem
Tuesday last after spending a week
with her husband and children at the
Chaffee home.
Howard Brooks of the Brooks Tran
sfer company is recovering from an
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Coleman is in from Portland
visiting her son Harry Coleman of
the Sunset garage for a few days.
Mary Runkel left Thursday for
Portland to buy the Fall stock of mil­
linery for her new store in the Beals
building.
A Mr. Scott of Hillsboro, accom-
panied by two other men, recently
made a trip from Cherry Grove to
the north fork of the Trask river
thence down that fork to a point be­
low the Trask house, 15 miles above
Tillamook. Scott, who is a surveyor
told M. E. Gruber of the Trask house
that he was surprised to find that
there was a better route down the
north fork for a state road than the
Wilson river route would afford. He
and his purty hiked for four days
looking over a pass from Cherry
Grove to u junction with Trask road
and is enthusiastic in his claim that
it is a much better route than the
Wilson river road and hopes to sec it
improved as a state highway. Mr.
Scott thinks the new route is as near
if not nearer to Portland from Till­
amook, than any other line that could
be chosen.
Contractor Feldschau has opened
up for travel on" sido of the 800 yard
strip of highway beyond the cheese
factory which was laid some weeks
ago, and which has been drying for
some time. Now he is laying cement
on .he other half of the pavement.
When this part of the highway is fin­
ished and ready for travel a much
needed improvement will have been
completed. This stritch of highway
has long been an eyesore to the trav­
eling public.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rock
of Oretown, July 28, a daughter, re­
ports Dr. Smith.
Chas. Fleck and Eva Fay Cozel
were married last Saturday, June 28,
by Rev. Geo. Harness, pastor of the
Christian church at the church par­
lors. Both are residents of this city.
Judge Stanley has been doing a
land office business lately in uniting
young couples in marriage, Three
was the record tor last week, The
judge ties them up good and strong
and it isn’t his fault if they don't stay
united.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vy. Cannon and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sims motored up
from Vallejo, Calif., anil are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Cannon's sister
Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. Cannon
will be remembered here as Miss Lo­
is Wade.
License to marry was issued by the
County Clerk July 30th to Daniei
Parvin and Etta Pitts of Nehalem,
each being aged 51.
Mrs. T. C. Feldschau entertained
last Friday afternoon with a delicious
lunch • for the following visiting
guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peter­
son, Mrs. E. M. Rhodes and Mrs.
Frank Heyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heyd entertain
ed the following guests at dinner last
Monday: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P.:e,-
son, of Portland, Mrs. T. Ashley of
Bay City, Mrs. Gruber of the Trask
House, Mrs. E. M. Rhodes of Port­
land.
An old time picnic was enjoyed at
Manhattan beach last Sunday at noon
when a goodly party congregated
where lunch was had after bathing
in the ocean and other entertainments
were had. Later the party stopped
at Rockaway where at Nob Hill they
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Viereck. Members of the party were
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. E. M. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Termier and Agnes Hamden
of Wheeler. Oregon, were united in
marriage July 30th by E. W. Stanley,
justice of the peace in this city.
Married on July 21 by E. W. Stan­
ley, Howard Owens aged 23 and Mary
Fox aged 23 years. Both of Tilla­
mook
“QA.LE” and “bar-
O gain” are attrac­
tive words. But
there is something
more attractive in
Standard Goodyear
Service. For one
thing, it is trust­
worthy. When you
buy a Goodyear Ti re
from us authorized
Goodyear Dealers,
you know we’ll help
you get all the mile­
age out of it. That’s
rea/economy. “Bar­
gains” sometimoa
aren’t.
4* Goodyoar Sor^ee StaHoat
lhaiari tot aal! and
ana nd tka n»a Got
a^tA tka Amwt
•'•of Aer Traad «n
Coodrw Saaviaa
SUNBET GARAGE
Ì ou Cannot Steer
By a Sternlight
Experience too often only shows
U“ the mistakes of (he past.
AFTER you have experienced
financial loss b, fire, accident
or theft, experience tells you to
insure.
Do not steer by a sternlight­
experience.
Insure today—before loss.
W e can give you all forms of
Property Protection Policies.
HARRY L. GILHAM
20» Cecond Ave. E.
Ancient Order United Workmen
c:
Naturally a Fine Beach Resort. Wonderful k
cation Between Tillamook Bay and the Ocean
HOTEL BAYOCEAN. Mrs. H. .1. Martin, manager, American plu
$3.50 to $5 per day. Weekly and family rates made. Abundant«
of sea food.
THE MITCHELL, rates *2.50 to $3 per day. A few hoiisekttp.
ing rooms furnished except silver and linen. New stoves, rata
$1.25 per day; $8 per week; $30 per month.
F. I). MITCHELL, Real Estate and rentals.
Bl'NGALETTES completely furnished to accommodate four,
with wood, water, lights, etc. $12 per week; $20 for two weeks.
You need bring only tea towels and table linen. Mrs. F. D. Mitch­
ell. manager.
BAYOCEAN GROCERY, Arthur L. Springer, proprietor.
BAYOCEAN FERRY, "RUSTLER,” < apt. Earl Snodgras-. Boat
leaves Bay City at 8:30 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. Special trips phont
162 at Bay City, Hays & Blanchard.
For further information write or see any of the above at
Bayocean, Oregon.
For one week only we are going to give the people of this city and county
some good summer buys. Below we mention a few of the bargains we have in
store for you:
A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY
«
Operating on the American Ex­
perience table of Mortality.
55 YEARS IN BUSINESS
OLDER THAN ANY OF THEM
BETTER THAN MOST OF THEM
Edff&r F. Allen. Deputy Grand Master
2” Post Bed Steads .
... $11.00
Axminster Rugs ....
$40 to $45
Breakfast Tables ...
........ $3.69
Copper Wash Boilers
Wall Paper................ ...........................10c per Roll
Good Grade of Paint .................... ..........$2.50 Gal.
Fruit Jars.................... Qts. 65c doz, 1-2 Gal $1 doz
I here are many other wonderful values in our store not advertised, so come
in and look them over. You are welcome whether you buy or not.
A. & B. BLOOM FURN. CO
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
I
4R
<4
►
The First National Bank
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
C apital and Surplus $85,000.00
Deposits June 30, 1923 $1,236,939.19
Resources June 30, 1923 $1,365,398.17
Tillamo.,«
Representing the
ALLIANCE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
JC
FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING SAT. AUG 4
Married in Tillamook July 11, Asa
Haugen to Florence Blem, E. W. Stan­
ley, J. P., officiating.
GOODxYEAR
Set viceStat ion
G. A. Gilbertson of M Mi
wife are over here to : p.-nd tha
cation. Mr. Gilbertson mil
residents of this city i me ti
he being employed in
y;
store. He now has cha
of t
department in a large gezei*^
chandise store in McMinnville
Frank Smith, Bay < ity’e
was in the city Mondaj
Special
ABOUT THE TOWN
Married July 16, E. W. Stanley of­
ficiating. Jas. B. Rogers and Rhoda
Reynolds, both of Hebo. The groom
was 22 and the bride 16 years of age.
Ashley, Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heyd,
Mrs. Ashley, Oscar Barker, Tillamook,
Henry Bochler, Mrs. Minnie Rhodes,
Barview. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rupp
and Miss Leona Rupp of Mohler, Mrs.
Sarchet, Portland, Mr. Sam Viereck
of Rockaway, who has been quite sick
v.as so far recovered as to enjoy the
occasion. The participants report a
very pleasant outing.
w
The surveying party under Survey­
or Hobbs from Washington county is
working in the big gorge on Devil’s
A/fAKK well the powerful cop-
struction of those hand-bunt
C-T-C Cords. Is it any wonder users
are piling up record long-distance
mileage over some of the toughest
roads in the west? And C-T-C’»
won’t skid.
OFFICERS
B. C. LAMB
W. J. RIECHERS
C. J. EDWARDS
C. A. McGHEE
I I KELDSEN
HENRY HELSEL
DIRECTORS
... ,
J
President c< j EDWARDS
Mgr. Coast Power Co.
Vice President and Manager A. W. BUNN
...........................Farmer
Vice President JOHN MORGAN .................
Farmer
(..hi HKNKY ROGERS
Farmer
B <
I AMB
Assistant Cashier w. J. RIEt HERS
Assistant Cashier C. A. McGHEE
Pre- I amb-Schrader Co.
Vice. Pres, and Manager
.............................. Cashier
BELLS KODAK
SHOP
Work left before 9 p. m. will
be ready at 3 p. m. the fol­
lowing day. Prints finished
on glossy or dull paper as
you prefer for the same
We want you to place at least one C-T-C Cord on your car on our
highest personal recommendation. I hi* remarkable tire will do
the rest.
H. J. NELSON, Distributor for Tillamook County.
Throughout th»* County
Dealers
OrfumHa Tire Corporation
price.
AT KOCH’S DRUG STORE
4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
» Mq
teipt
•beri
in h
;AND TUBES
OUR VAULTS ARE PROTECTED NIGHT AND DAY BY THE MOST UP
rO-DATE ELECTRIC BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM MADE
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