THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923
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PUBLIC SERVICE COM.
MEETS AT BAY CITY
The Oregon public service com­
mission held a hearing at Bay City
one day last week acting upon a pe­
tition by the S. P. Co. to close one or
more crossings over the Southern
Pacific right of way on Seattle ave­
nue. The commission took testimony
in the matter. The city took the posi­
tion that damage would be done to
the town, and the mayor and city
council were present in force, and op­
posed the petition.
The highway
travel now has to make two crossings
of the railway in order to get back
on the main highway a block away.
It is understood that the theatre and
a part of the big hotel are on the
road right of way, and if the lower
crossings are abandoned as prayed
for by the S. P. Co. those buildings
would have to be removed. The S. P.
in its petition, however, says if the
alleged hazardous crossings are aban­
doned as a highway, it will grant an
easement of right of way 27 feet in
width on the upper part of its proper­
ty which would give the state high­
way room to build to its northern
connection without disturbing the
buildings.
Engineer Clark of the state high­
way and assistant attorney general
for the highway department were
present, also the State public service
commission, Paul Ferrins, attorney
for the S. P. Co., and district en­
gineer Benjamin for the S. P. Co.
The public service committee took the
testimony and will render its decision
later.
JOHN EDDY
John Eddy, who died at Trask
Lodge in this county .Sept. 5, 1923,
at the age of 82 years, was born near
Buffalo, New York, and had been a
resident of this state for more than
thirty years. Funeral services were
held at the Henkle chapel September
7, Rev. Anderson of the Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment follow­
ed in the Masonic cemetery.
De­
ceased is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Gruber of this city.
WHO TO SEE
Complaints may be made or information
received from the following members of
the fair board :
Ira G. Lar.ve, president, Guernesy breeder
George B. Lamb. Superintendent of Schools
J. J. Rupp, Holstein breeder
L. C. Daniels, Jersey breeder
W. D. Pine, county agriculture agent
C. A. McGhee, First National Bank
The superintendents of the various de­
partments represented are :
Dairy, Cattle and Swine............. I. N. Shaw
Dairy Products.......... Fred W. Christensen
Poultry............................. Miss Leona Rupp
Horticulture and Agriculture ..S. W. Elliott
Culinary............. ................... Mrs. W. J. Hill
Textile.................. Mrs. George W. Winslow
Floriculture.......................... H. W. Gooch
School................................ George B. Lamb
Club Work........................ ►.David Kennedy
Art.......................................
J. A. Bell
The fair office may be found in the first
floor of the main exhibit building, near the
south door. An assistant secretary will be
found at all times here to receive entries
and give informateon.
EVERYBODY BOOST
j
Tillamook County Fair, Sept. 11-14
LET’S ALL CO!
Today’s Program
10:00 A. M. Boys and Girls stock judging
contest.
11 A. M. Cortello’s Flying Circus
1:00 P.M. Racing
2:00 P. M. Canning Demonstration (Girls
Club Work)
2:30 P. M. Boys and Girls Calf Club show
ing contest.
7:00 P. M. Cortello’s Flying Circus.
7:30 P. M. Free Moving Pictures
2 races of three heats $25,1st; $15 2nd $80
1 Shetland Pony Race, ...................... $ 5.00
1 hour marathon, free for all, greatest no.
of laps (This race for one day only
one horse race to be eliminated.)
First $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd $10... $50.00
Egg Race, free for all, 1st $3; 2nd, $2, 3rd
$1.00 .......................................... $ 6.00
3-legged race, school children up to Sth
grade, race for each grade $1..$ 8.00
Sack Race free for all $3, 1st; $2, 2nd; $1,
3rd ........................................................
1-4 mile race, free for all.................. $ 5.00
100 yd. dash, for children up to 9th grade $1
Talk About Values
YOU WILL BE
PLEASED
TWO PANTS SUIT SALE
The importance of two trou­
sers suits never was so pro­
nounced as today. Years ago
inferior fabrics were used,
mediocre workmanship was
applied, while styles were
just so-so. Today we offer
the products of some of the
leading makers of the coun­
try at the prices you ordin­
arily would pay for single­
trousers suits.
Men who know quality rec­
ognize that in our clothing
for fall they find not only
good looking clothes but ma­
terials and tailoring of the
best.
A. A. PENNINGTON
Do not overlook the fact
beoide the “fancy atylea” of the
aummer Heanon you will always
find in our ahoe department the
ataple pattern* which you wear
every day. These shoes combine
foot comfort and high quality
with amart appearance.
THE QUALITY
STORE
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