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FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
CHINESE PHEASANTS (¡ROWING Wismar and Son last Thursday at
Pleasant valley. The factory was dis­
G. R. Russell, deputy state game covered in flames at about three o’­
warden, with headquarters in this city clock Thursday morning and the loss
is under Capt. Burgduff, state game was total. The plant originally cost
warden and is not, as many people sup about $12,000 and the firm carried on­
pose, a fish warden. During the past ly $5,000 insurance. The factory has
four years he has turned loose in this been in operation for some time. It
county 480 Chinese pheasants, which is not known whether the firm will
he states are doing exceptionally well rebuild or not.
considering the wet winters. He re­
cently saw some of these tine game (
BAYOCEAN NOW IS LIGHTED
birds down near Sandlake. "Provid­
ed the public will co-operate,’’ says
Mr. Russell, “this county soon will be
The Bayocean lighting system has
well stocked with these pheasants.”
been thoroughly overhauled the last
Speaking of the trout and salmon few days, and is now in operation,
recently liberated in the lakes and lighting the natatoriuni and the tent
streams of this county, Mr. Russell city and hotel ami other buildings at
states that the Silversides do well in that place. Sunday last the Rustler
land-locked waters and attain good Capt, Snodgrass owner, took over sev­
weight. They will also readily take eral loads of people from Portland,
a spoon and fly. and make a good Bay City and Tillamook. His boat
game fish.
has u good carrying capacity and was
Mr. Russell has had headquarters
designed and built by J. S. Hayes of
in this city for four years and pre­
Bay City.
vious to that time, he stocked 133
lakes in the Cascades with trout and
SAYS 1.1 MBER BUSINESS QllET
game salmon.
Regarding the open season on deer
in this county the season will begin
Thomas B. Watt, one of the owners
on the 20th day of August und con­
of the Brighton mills, was in the city
tinue to the 10th day of Setpember
Saturday having come down to attend
this year, the court having ruled
a meeting of the newly appointed
against the order issued by the Game
county tax supervising board whose
Commission, shortening the usual sea­
duty it will be to act in the matter of
son.
trying to lower county and state tax­
Mrs. Franklin Doughty died at Hills
Mrs. Nellie Allen was born in Nor­
way. October 9, 1846 and departed boro. Ore., on July 27, 1023.
Catherine Amanda Rogers was born
from this life August St, 1923 being
76 years 10 months of age.
March 22, 1844 at West Winstead,
At two years of age she left with Conn. With her parents she came to
her parents for Sweden where she re Northwestern Iowa in 1861 and on
sided until lb years of age. Shi then June 3, 1865 she married Franklin
came to America and reached Kansas Doughty. They moved to Oregon in
City, Kansas, in 1868, it taking eight 1870. They lived nearly 33 years in
days at that tune from New York to Hillsboro. To this union there were
Kansas City.
born six children, live of whom are liv
On November 5, 1870. nt Junction ing: R. B., A. F., of Beaverton; Henry
City Kansas she married J. P. Allen G. of Hillsboro; Charles E. of Calexi­
who passed away May 12, 11*12. For co, Cal., and Mrs. G. W. Wilks of
some time they lived on a homestead t Mohler. Ore. There are six grand
near Morganville. Kan., then moved children and three great grandchiid-
to Denver, Colo., where they engaged 1 ren. Besides her husband and child­
in the grocesy business until 1886 and ren that are left she has two sisters,
from there going to Redwood City, Mrs. Esther Doughty of Tacoma, Wn.,
California to engage in the Feed mill­ and Mrs. Emily Bought) of Buy City.
ing business. After a year's residence Ore. Deceased was over 70 years of
at Redwood City, they removed to age and had been married 58 years
Oakland, California, for a year. It She was a very devoted Christian and
was here a party of six men, J. P. was a member of the M. E. church
Allen included, was formed to come She had been confined to her home
> most of the time for a good many
to Oregoirto look for n new home.
They came on a lumber schooner to years and had been blind for seven­
Hobsonville, Ore., and the parties lo­ teen months. At one time they lived
cated on homesteuds on Killam creek. i ■ ¡.early seven yeais where Idaville
The families were sent for and Mrs. now is in Tillamook county.
Allen arrived here April 8, 1888, after
"You have left us darling mother.
living on this homestead the required You have crossed the great divide;
length of time they moved to Tilla­
You have joined other loved ones
mook. They took charge of the Grand Waiting on the other side.
es. The committee, it is understood,
Central hotel which was a block north
will regularly meet in a room off of
And our hearts seems almost break
BOX FACTORS Bl ILNS
of the Thayer bank building where
ing.
the county court’s room during the
they were burned out in 1893. Freni And the tear drops dim our eyes.
time of their deliberations. As one
this date till July 1912, Mrs. Allen
Fire destroyed the box factory of
For a loving face is absent.
was actively engaged in the hotel bus Broken are the fond home ties.
iness. In this period of years her
fWWwrnWiJWfnWWIiaWliam
But we know dear loving mother,
best efforts were given to the com­ You have only gone on before,
forts of those far and near and ev- : And you’ll watch and wait and
ery one felt the Allen House a home.
beckon
She will be remembered lovingly by From the shining golden shore.
those who came to Tillamook years
Though the day seems dark and
ago by always having a cheerful fire
dreary
THE SWISS SOCIETY WILL HOLD ITS AN-
and a warm cup of coffee fijr those Somewhere shines the sun as bright;
arriving over the mountains regard­
And our Saviour ever watching
NUAL PICNIC AT
less of the hour of night. To the trav­ If we’ll look up we’ll see the light.
eling men as well as many others she , And I pray we all may meet you
was always known ¿is Mother Allen. In that Celestial home above
Her dominant trait was charity, no
Where there’ll be no more parting.
one was ever turned away without a And where all is peace and love."
meal because they were without funds ;
The past eleven years she has liv- ,
ed in her home on Fifth street sur-1 r
'f Ml Mf / J
rounded by her children, grandchild- i I
ren and a host of friends who never
forgot to come and see her and al­
ways fpund a cheerful welcome. She
was a devout Christian implicity be­
lieving in God. Her often expressed
sentences were: “In God we live and
move and have our being," the other 1 --
one was; “What God cannot do no I
man need attempt.” It was in this ,
faith she slept peacefull}' away Aug- j
ust 9, 1923.
She left to mourn her loss a daugh­
ter, Mrs. J. C. Holden, a son Dr. E. D. . r
Allen, granddaughters, La Verna Hol­ -
den and Barbara Jean Allen, grand­ I
son Junior Holden, a sister Mrs. Ida
Strumat, Morganville, .Kansas, seven­
AUSPIC ES TILLAMOOK BOXING C OM., BENEFIT AMERICAN LEG’N
teen nieces, seven nephews besides :
the many enduring friends.
Funeral services were held at Hen-
TEN ROUNDS. MAIN EVENT
kle's undertaking parlors Saturday •
afternoon at 2 p. m. conducted by Mrs
F. B. Stranahan. First Reader Chris­
Portland
Cloverdale
tian Science society.
of the members of the committee was i
called away by reason of the illness
of relatives, the remainder of the
board did not transact any business,
aside from talking over matters in
an unofficial way.
Mr. Watt says that the lumber bus­
iness is a little bit quiet at this time,
but believes that it will later pick
up. His mills, however, are running
along on schedule time, and are turn­
ing out large quantities of lumber,
practically all of which goes out by
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Tillamook
CHARLES I. CLOUGH CO
Representing the
ALLIANCE
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OF PHILADELPHIA
THE REX ALL STORE
OREGON
TILLAMOOK
9OOOOOOOOO9O9OOO«eOOOOOOOO9OOCOOeCOCOOOOCOOCCOeOQM0
Siviss picnic
A Message
OCEANSIDE, SUNDAY, AUG. 19
I i
I
To Ford Owners
and owners to be
BOXING
WHAT IS THE PRICE OF A MOTORCAR
The price of an automobile is the original cost price plus the
cost of upkeep, plus the depreciation that must be taken into ac­
count when the car is sold on the second hand market.
The man or woman who keeps this fact in mind buys a Ford.
AUGUST 18, 1923, 8:30 P. M
TILLAMOOK CITY HALL
LEWIS JOHNSON
WHAT IS SERVICE?
DUKE EVANS
vs.
Service is a word that has been misused so frequently that many
people are at a loss to understand the real meaning of the term
applied. When we speak of service we mean prompt and courte­
ous treatment to all. We mean efficient repair work at low prices
and our conscientious advice on all Ford problems. We are inter­
ested in seeing Ford owners receive maxim satisfaction at a min­
imum expense. If you are a user of Ford products, we want you
to take advantage of our facilities. If you are not a Ford owner
it will pay you to remember our establishment as one that backs
each sale with REAL Service.
Why not drop in today and let us explain to you the Ford
weekly purchase plan ? It will put you under no obligations to get
the details. Phone us today.
Very Truly Yours,
SIX ROUNDS
SCHOOL WILL SOON COMMENCE
JENE URBANEK
Were your children back
ward in theri studies last I
year? If so, it may be [
due to eye trouble of some kind. Bring
them to I»r. Turner, National Bldg., I
Tillamook and have their eyes exam­
ined. If there is trouble he will cor­
rect it and f not he will tell you so
frankly. You owe this to your child­
ren. Dr. Turner has all the latest up-
to-date instruments and equipment,
as well as a complete lens grinding
plant, and he can grind your lenses
and deliver them to you the same day
they are ordered.
ART PATNOE
VS.
Vancouver, Wn.
Whitney Camp
SIX ROUNDS
CLARKE JOHNSON
BUCK TIMMINS
VS.
Gaston
(’loverdale
FOUR ROUNDS
ELUNGWORTH
HANNENKRATT
VS.
Both of Tillamook
FOUR ROUNDS
ANDERSON
STEPHENS
vs.
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
Both of Tillamook
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
OF Jk.MiNXVii.i.f:
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.25. RESERVED $1.50, RINGSIDE $2.00, NO
TAX. SEAT SALE AT RIALTO
IRA G. NEESON
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RESIDENT AGENT
702 Second Ave E. Córner 7th
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