4
TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 11, 1923.
PERSONAL MENTION
Hillsboro—Immediate construction
to start on *3500 gymnasium build­
ing.
Mill City high school building to be
ready Sept. 17.
W. O. Davis moved his shoe repair­
ing machinery from Portland to this
city the latter part of last week, and
will occupy a room just east of the
grocery store of Conover <St Conover.
Mr. Davis lived in Tillamook forty
years ago, when a small boy, with his
parents, and is a cousin of Bert Thay­
er of the city police. While it took
Mr. Davis forty years to return to
Tillamook, they all come back sooner
or later.
Mis* Ada Lister and Oscar Duf-
stroni of Tacoma were married at the
home of the bride’s sister Mrs.Stanley
Coates, Monday, September third.
Archdeacon Black of the Episcopal
church performed the wedding cere­
mony in the presence of the im­
mediate relatives of the bride. A-
mong the out of town guests were
Mrs. Mary McLean of Hillsboro and
Mr. W. H. Bell, father of the bride.
HUMPBACK SALMON
FOUND VALUABLE
Oregon will have a summer run of
salmon in its coast streams in the
course, of a few years if United
States Senator Charles L. McNary
succeeds in prevailing on Secretary of
Commerce Hoover to allot 3,000,000
eggs of Humpback salmon to the
state .
In response to a request from Dr.
Thomas W. Boss, member of the com­
mercial Fish Commission, and origin­
ator of the idea, the senator yester­
day telegraphed Secretary Hoover,
urgng such an allotment, and he has
signified his intentions of pressing
the matter to the utmost.
The Humpback salmon is both a
commercial and game fish with a
life cycle of two years.
He heads for the ocean much earl­
ier than the young of other species of
salmon, and returns to the spawning
grounds at the end of the two-year
period. Unlike the steel head salmon
the Humpback does not eat on the re­
turn journey. The name is a mis­
nomer for when he enters a river or
bay the Humpback is as beautifully
shaped as any other species of sal
mon. During the spawning season,
however, a hump appears on the back
of the male and so it is given the
name Humpback.
The Humpback weighs about five
pounds and is marketed from Aluska
under the trade name of Alaska Pink.
He is very ganiey, and since he is a
summer salmon, would provide the
Oregon coast with sport fishing at
the very tme when tourist travel is
heaviest. This fish would also pro­
vide the commercial fishermen with
an additional salmon run between the
present spring and fall runs of
salmon.
Since this species of salmon would
constitute a tremendous additional
asset both to our commercial fishing
and tourist industries, it is to be
earnestly ho|>ed that Senator McNary
will be successful in securing a suff­
icient number of eggs from the feder­
al fisheries department to stock our
coast streams.— Telegram.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ross and child­
ren, Ethel and Weldon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Toney and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.Rosswell Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McGuire,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. I*red Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gilbertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom White, Dr. Tamesie
and wife, Mr. Westerfield and daugh­
ters, Iona and Mildred, Morris Miller,
Lee Peters, Miss Nell Groner of Pet­
aluma, . California, cousin of Mrs.
Toney.
At a meeting of Johnson <-h*pte-
Royal Arch Masons held in Tillamook
Saturday night, Arthur McPhilijp,
a banker of McMinnville, was ptsasit
and aided in conferring the R. A
degree.
EVERYBODY BOOST
Tillamook County Fair, Sept. 1144
LET’S ALL CO!
lashion Dictates Frock Sale
CO. ROCK CRUSHER
AT TAGGART PLACE
The Warren construction company,
who have the contract on the Roose­
velt highway between Neskowin and
Devil’s lake, the latter place being in
Uncoln county, have just finished
the installation of a new rock crusher
at the Taggart place, and is now in
operation grinding out fine gravel for
-ne surfacing or portions of the al­
ready graded roudwuy. Surfacing
has already been commenced, and
will I m * pushed rapidly, now that the
crusher is In oncrnti"n. Whor th>
road is finished to Slab creek, the
settlers will have good automobile
communication with othur parts of
the county. Heretofore, the roads
have been in poor condition for trav­
el of any kind, and have been alto­
gether too rough for autos.
This portion of the Roosevelt high
way will be appreciated by people of
the vicinity, and will bring the camp­
ing grounds at Slab creek into a
closer relation with tourists and
others, and thereby help the com
munity.
■
I el vs shew you our
ready to wear, new silk
new dress goods, Pic­
torial Review Patterns,
Get your magazine here
Silk Umbrellas.
Make this store your
store. Use our rest
room.
Both phones.
You are welcome. Let
us serve you.
COME IN AND
TRY THEM ON
Just to slip into one
of these smart new
frocks is to realize how
becoming are the styles
and the many purposes
for which each is adapt­
ed. Beautiful silks in
new designs are used in
these new models for
fall. And the ever pleas­
ant surprise is that you
buy them at a price that
convinces you that the
place to buy is at the
ALWAYS GLAD TO
SHOW YOU. IT
PLEASES US TO
PLEASE YOU
A. A. PENNINGTON
MASONS HOLD PICNIC
AT OCEANSIDE SUN.
The Masons of this city gave a
picnic al Oceanside last Sunday thut
attracted about two hundred and fifty
of the local Masonic brethren and
their wives. A basket dinner was
had, the Blue lodge of this city furn­
ishing coffee and ic<-cnam. The day
was pleasantly spent by the local
people and a number of visiting mem-
liers from McMinnville. Trips were
made to points of interest on the
Oceanside beach, and those who at­
tended report a very nice time.
Among the visitor, iiom McMinn
ville were the following Masons and
their wives and families, and friends:
THE QUALITY
STOLE
a 475DEPARTMENT STORES
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
Men’s High Shoes for FaL
WINTER IS COMING
Our Low Prices Save You Money!
Men’s brown lace shoes with
perforated whole quarter and
tip. Welt sole. Half rubber
heel. A nr»*, comfortable shoe
I
See our display of plumbing and heating on the
second floor of the main fair building.
Our work can save you money and make
you comfrotable during the cold winter that
will soon be here.
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS
GEORGE J. BURCKARD
I
I
Mett’s brown lace shoes with
-.rioratcd whoi» quarter and
' ?. Welt sole and half rublier
1’cl. A very durable, well
t>,',dc shoe for this low price.
i
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