FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923
THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
PERSONAL MENTION
gether with her children, is here for a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Neff and fam­
ily and her visitors, will spend this
week in a cottage at Oceanside. The
visiting Mrs. Barbur is a daughter-in-
law of Commissioner Barbur of Port­
land.
John H. Porter and wife of Silver-
ton, spent Saturday in this city. Mr.
Porter is a business man of the above
town, and states that Silverton has
the largest electric mill in the Wil­
lamette valley with a large payroll,,
and a prosperous community.
R. Hoffaber and wife of Tigard, Ore
gon, were in the city Friday last, to
look over the dairy interest of the
county, with a view to engaging in
that business, provided they can make
an exchange of property they have for
dairy land here. They are much
pleased with this section of the county
and are free to say that they would
like to make this their home.
Fred F. Hoss and wife have located
Jack Jennings and famly of the
in this city, coming from Portland.
Mr. Hoss will open an office, and will Kilchis. spent Sunday afternoon at the
state hatchery. Mr. Jennings is one
specialise in fire naurance.
of the old pioneers of the county, and
Orval Bodie, manager of Nelson
Co.,merchandise store in Bay City, came here in company of Chas. Pye.
was in town Friday and states that another old timer away back in the
tons upon tons of the finest Evergreen late sixties. Growing on his place on
blackberries near that town, will go the Kilchis is a golden banded lily,
to waste this year for lack of canning. that is now full of blossoms. The
Many housewives who formly put up a lily is 8 feet and 7 inches in height,
great deal of jam from this berry, and illustrates the remarkable fer­
will not put up as much of that food tility of the Tillamook soil, and the
product as heretofore, on account of mild climate of the coast section.
'the continued high cost of sugar.
Mrs. J. C. Holden and children left
Canneries will not run for the same for Portland Saturday last where they
reason, and many children will miss will remain a few days visiting
the cash formerly paid for picking.
friends in the metropolis of the state.
The Bay City camp ground, it is re­
C. B. Stanley and family returned
ported. is well patronized by the tour­ last Sunday, from a week's vacation
ist travelling public this season, and spent in Portland and Vancouver, Wn.
many flattering entries have been
Mrs. R. W. Bennett and daughter
made in the camp ground regster.
accompanied Mr. Bennett home from
Jim Muller is operating a new res­ Rockaway Sunday, after a week spent
taurant” in Bay City, and R. E. Allen
in that beach resort.
has opened a new drug store. T. E.
Bert Weeks, a local meat cutter, left
Ashley, of that place has moved to
Tillamook and his house has been Tuesday for San Francisco, called a-
rented by Geo. Linder of the Silver way by the serious illness of his
mother in the Bay city.
Spruce mills.
Walter Heisel, a brother of Henry
H W. Lang of Bay City went to
Portland the later part of last week Heisel of this city, is over from Mont­
to buy a prnting outfit with which to1 esano. Washington, visiting the latter
print a newspaper in Bay City. He and other relatives and friends. He
formerly was in that business at Ar­ motored down from the Washington
town
lington, Oregon.
Walter Hansen of Garibaldi was up
Frank Albright and wife of Cor­
vallis, were guests of W. D. Pine and from the sawmill town at the Cove.
family last week, returning home last Saturday.
Sunday. Mr. Albright is a druggist,
Circuit Judge Geo. R. Bagley and
and is a brother of Mrs. Pine
wife were in the city Monday. They
Mrs. E. C. Barbur of Portland, a are spending a vacation at their cot­
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neff tage in Pacific City, where there is
of the Netherland hotel, this city, to quite a Washington county colony.
The Board of Equalization for this
county will mee t al the office of the
Assessor on the loth of September.
The board is composed of the County
Judge, the £lerk “,1<i Assessor.
Jos. Williams forsook the cares of
his farm long enough to take a deer
hunt down in the Medford country,
recently.
Miss Reid, who has taught school
in this county for some time past,
has just accepted a call from the dir­
ectors of the public school at Harris­
burg. and will leave for the scene of
her duties in a few days.
E.A.Brenner and wife returned fro
Kansas City, Missouri, Monday night.
They left here July 1st using a Podge
roadster. They returned through
Montana. Mr. Brenner states that he
did not see a place while gone that
compared with old Tillamook. So one
may assume that they were glad to
get back.
Mrs. J. C. Holden with her daugh­
ter La Verne and son Junior, are
spending their vacation at Mt. Hood.
Mrs. Holden will resume her teach­
ing after Labor day.
J. S. Edmunds has opened up a
complete line of staple and fancy
groceries in the store room formerly
occupied by the Tillamook Mercantile
Co. Your patronage solicited. 47-3tp
The National forest service has
just completed 12 miles of telephone
to the headwaters of the Nestucca and
Willamina river. It is also cooperat­
ing with the settlers and this county
in the matter of the cutting out of
brush and logs on the old toll road
leadng from this county to McMinn­
ville, with a view to opening the road
to possible auto travel in emergencies.
Three years ago, the county ex­
tended the road from the Browning
place to the mouth of Testament creek
The Forest service is aiding to open
this road three miles up the Nestucca,
and work is now in progress.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dal­
las of Tillamook, Aug. 28, a girl.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sim­
mons of Bay City, August 29 a son.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. South-
mayr, of Woods, August 29th, a son
Mrs. C. F. Lewis, an elderly lady
of the Jetty community is reported that he will recover although he was
reported belter last Tuesday.
as being quite ill.
Jay Honey and Clyde Kinnaman
Dr. J. E. Shearer spent a couple
of days in Portland this week attend­ went hunting one day last week and
while on the summit between Kilchis
ing medical clinics.
river and Cedar creek were success­
Dr. 1. M. Smith and wife returned ful in knocking down a big, fat buck
from a ten days outing up at Cas­ and bringing it to camp where por­
cadia in Linn county, a day or two tions of it formed a very appetizing
ago. The doctor says that Cascadia part of the camp menu.
soda springs are the best in the
Mr». Evelyn Cobum and baby dau
state. The fishing and huntng is al­
ghter of Klamath Falls are here for
so good up at the resort which is the
a few weeks visit with her parents
popular mountain camping place in
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoag.
Linn county. The doctor got back
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Mrs.
home in time to play stork to three
young boys who came into this world Bergler and son of Portland are
all inside of 15 hours and then he spending a few days at the H. W.
Spear home.
took a sleep.
Mrs. Jean LaLonde left for Port­
H. S. Brimhall received a call last
land Thursday morning where she
Monday from two Portland ladies
will attend to business matters.
wth whom he worked in the Port­
Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs
land post office several years ago.
They were Mrs. Jennie Wheeler of Jesse O’Neil returned the last of
the registry department and Miss the week from a trip through south­
Riches of the money order depart­ ern Oregon and California. Mr. and
ment, who are spending a few days Mrs. O’Neil went on to their home
over at Netarts with Mrs. Runyon, in Oakland.
D. O. Spitzmesser and family are
postmistress and are enjoying the
spending a few days at Oceanside.
invigorating air of the ocean.
Mrs. Emma Hoover and sons Jim
Oscar Hannenkrat of near this
city was arrested the latter part of and Fred, Miss Ruth Inman, Mr. and
last week charged with larceny of a Mrs. M. F. Wilson and Mrs. E. G.
gun and wll have to answer to the Downer and Mrs. Christie Downer
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Oceanside
grand jury.
Sunday.
S. E. Parke hurt one of his hands
Fred Spear of Portland is in the
a few days ago on a stick of wood
and the wound developed symptoms city visiting his parents Mr. and
of blood poisoning. It is being treat­ Mrs. H. W. Spear.
J. U. Smith of near Newberg, was
ed by a physician.
Dan Kirby, one of the prosperous in the city Wednesday looking over
farmers of the McMinnville section, the records at the county clerk's of­
was in the city Wednesday last on fice.
L. F. Affolter, road supervisor in
business.
Burke Tongue, a prominent Hills­ the Neskowin neighborhood was in
boro attorney, is over here on busi­ town Wednesday with business at the
ness matters. It is understood that court house.
L. F. Briody of Sandlake was a
Mr. Tongue has been retained by
the county as one of its attorneys in county seat viator on Wednesday.
the forthcoming suit brought by a
Harry J. Ditter was up from the
timber man against the county in sawmill town named for the great
the form of an injunction to restrain Italian patriot last Tuesday.
the county court from proceedng with
its timber cruise.
MRS. MAY FRANCES DREW
W. N. Bays, a well known citi­
zen of Beaver, is quite sick with di­ Mrs. May Frances Drew of this city,
abetes, and not much hope is held and for thirty seven years a resident
of thia county, ciiod at her residence Southeastern Iowa, and about th
al the corner of 10th street and Still­ time moved to Oregon, latir^d
well avenue Monday night some time W. Handley, and old neighbor of
between nine and eleven o’clock. Re­ | same Iowa neighborhood, also cam J
latives who returned to the house Oregon, and settled in Washing
failed to awaken her at about 11 county. Learning that the Magan^i
o’clock and hurriedly sent for a were living here, Mr. Handley (4^
physician, who confirmed the worst over to Tillamook last Wedimm
fears of the family. Death had come and at this writing is a guest of h
peacefully. Deceased had been in old neighbors of the Mississippi V|||_
poor health for some time past.
state. While both are frosty os h
May Frances Leach, the daughter head, they nevertheless have much t»
of Henry Beach and May Cone Leach talk about concerning the days of th
was born in Trinity county, Calif­ past, when the frost glistened on tin
ornia, on June 24th, 1861, at the be­ pumpkins in the fall of the year,
ginning of the great Civil war. At corn shucking was the order of th
the age of seven her parents removed Autumn days.
to Mendocino, county, California,
where she lived until after her mar­
FREIGHT RATAES REDl'CQ
riage to Calif Newton Drew on Nov­
Ray Grate, local Southern
ember 29th, 1883. The Drews came
to Oregon in April, 1886, and settled agent, reports that he is in receipt of
in Tillamook county, living near the advices that the rate on salt in clr
Tillamook river for about four years, loads, minumum weight of 40^
when they settled in Tillamook City, pounds from Portland, has been n.
where they have lived ever since.
duced, effective August 30. The new
Besides her husband, she is surviv­ rate is 20 cents per hundred pouui
ed by the following children: Howard and is a reduction of 9 1-2 centa.
Recently Secretary Haberlach of
W. Drew of Pendleton, Oregon, Fran­
ces M. Steinbach and Lelia Doty of the creamery associat'n took up witk
Tillamook. Grandchildren are: Lucia with the railroad company the n.
Murial, Wayne Wiley and John D. duction of the frieght rate on this
Steinbach and her brothers are Mor­ commodity and the change was brut
ris F. Leach and J. L. Jones, both of about.
this city.
YOUEL RETURNS TO CITY
Deceased had been a Christian all
her life, and at the time of her death
Returning on a vacation trip af>r
was a member of the First Christian
church of Tillamook. She also was a an absence of several years, Mr. and
member of the Eastern Star and the Mrs. John E. Youel and son spent 1
few days in the city this week. Mr.
Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Youel
will be remembered as a funner
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church at 2 o’clock yester­ pastor of the Presbyterian chunk
day, with interment following in the here prior to the war. He enlisted a
Odd Fellows cemetery. The funeral the 10th Company, Oregon Coast Ar­
was one of the largest in the history tillery and left Tillamook with trit
of the county, and many floral tri­ organizaton in July 1917. Mr. Youel
butes were by old pioneer friends. is now in charge of the Presbyterus
church at Dallas.
The societies to which she belonged
in life, were also active in their con­
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF MOOS'
dolence and other expressions of re­
gard for the deceased.
Last Sunday night and early Mon­
day morning a partial eclipse of tri
OID FRIENDS FROM IOWA MEET moon was visible here. The shadow
started about 1:30 and continued foe
Thirty five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. about two hours. The event was ob­
R. G. Magarrell of this city lived in served by many Tillamookers.
ANNOUNCING
OUR NEW FALL STYLES IN
Suits - Frocks - Wraps
TRULY AN UNUSUAL EVENT. OFFERING FASHION’S LATEST AND BEST CREATIONS AT THE USUAL PRICES YOU CAN
MAKE NO MISTAKE HERE. YOU ALWAYS GET VALUE RECEIVED AND INDIVIDUAL STYLES. NO
-----------
TWO ALIKE. NO REPEA
TERS.
We have the silk knit Princeton Jacquettes to go
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
with the skirts. Don't forget to see them. Colors are
That fall will be a season of distinctive frocks, can
complete also sizes. They sell at
easily be seen from our showing of new silk dresses,
we have gowns appropriate for evening wear as well
igjaistffi.'.
as practical frocks for more general service. Our
materials in the new styles feaures are distinguished
by beauty of weave and pleasing colors. Our prices
$17.50
$25.00 to $35.00
«•
WINTER (OATS ARRIVE
The desire to get full value and long season’s service
from a winters coat prompts many women to make
selections early. The new winter coats are delight­
fully comfortable and exceedingly good looking. In­
cluded are serviceable utility coats and plaided wool
ens and luxurious fur colared coats of soft piled fab­
rics. All are modishly straight and slim, some with
side fastenings. Our better coats during this fall
opening event are from
$35.00 to $60.00
From
Maine to
Manila
FALL SUITS
Smart simplicity is starred in the season’s tailored
suits now on display. Side fastenings are seen on
many of them. They are long and straight and very
chic. Some have fur collars, fur trimmed pockets and
fur trimmed sleeves, new fall shades, priced during
this special opening event at
$35.00
DRESSES
12 to choose from. All wool serge in navy
blue and brown. Trimmed in fancy colored
silk embroidery braids, dovetyn and military
braids, new styles, specially pried during our
ready to wear opening at $15 each. Full run
of sizes to start with.
$15.00
WOOL SKIRTS
Silk and wool crepe, new shades, fancy patterns. The
crepes in staple and fancy colors; wool cheviots in
fancy large colorful plaids. Plain pleated back and
dark blue complete
nplete run of sizes just now a and our
prices are
$9.95, $12.50 and $17.50
A.
A
PENNINGTON
The Quality Store
Watch our windows Friday and Saturday
for Jantzen Bathing Suits on display
f.mUui\’JLWnt.r” ,<nOW J"nU*n “* N“ion*1
«•»“. .nd in Tllamook we .re agent, for thl.
Te.t its elasticity .nd we how it springs bark into shape. Thi. elasticity is the secret of th.- iwrm.
nent fit .nd «-rv.ee you will find in . J.ntzen Swi mmlng Suit. n n^ed ™ .JX £ ^y
^" ?iyou7.'^n’lin
’
W,Ur' Y°" *“ '"P ,hr°u<'h
Wave" “
a J . ’t
J
The perfect fitting feature., and the elasticity of the suit whether wet or drv viv. . trim ..i
appearance without accentuating any part of the body, and whh^t
tfc?^
attend old atyle loowe fitting bathing suit., which clink sag .Xzp^e th, My whZn wW
In Tillamook you will find a representative as aortment of“hiiTEauUf^ Ln ..-<
.
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