Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 21, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fRlp ay . SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
quarter, the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
,,.VH OF JI R<‘RS FOR OCT-
section twenty, in township two »outh,
'
phir -1«’ 1ERM
of range nine west of the Willamette
Meridian.
W. J. RF.1CHEKS
t
Court
of
the
State
of
Is the Cirv
th« County of Tillamook. Guardian of the Estate of Wendell
Oregon
Bean and Barbara Bean. Minors I Treasury Report Shows Reduo- I
ÿUtv of 1 lngon. County of Tilla-
50-51
tion of 1613,6743*2-
LEGALNOTICES
t
th, SKt* ntf of »aid county grect-
1M
|t th« n»n’ ..f the State of Oregon,
yon
>*" « i-oinmandod to sum-
pul-
F W. Ch’ :. n»vn of Tillamook by
Cheese Inspector.
tfcur**
Frank L Owens of Cloverdale by
inM'ior- a Farmer.
Aibt'rt Joh r.sor. of Tillamook by oc-
1
H N
fÛptüi“
r* "
-
,.f Cloverdale by uc-
: <>f Sandlak«- by oecu-
S: ok of Tiliain«>ok by
us. of Oretown. by
- of Tillamook by oc-
.■f Tillamook by oc-
pa-
n.
tu>r
A
f Tillamook by o
W
of Tillamook by o
if Tillamook by oc
bo by occultation a
B
U.S. DEBT CUT
IN LAST YEAR
FIVE BOOTLEGGERS
IN WEDNESDAYS HAUL
l ast Wednesday morning the Sher­
iff and deputies arrested five men up
on the Trask river, about two miles
from this city, The persons were El-
mer Williams, Nelson Paul, Frank
Kenney. Wm. Gupton and Sydney
Paul, accused of prohibition violation.
Arraigned liefore Justice Stanley
Wednesday forenoon. each of the
number plead guilty to the possession
of liquor. Williams, Nelson Paul, and
Gupton wen- each fined ,11H>. and sen­
tenced to serve in the county jail for
a period of 60 days. Kenney was
fined 8100. with 30 days in jail, and
Sydney Paul was fined $50, with no
jail sentence. The latter paid his fine
and was released from custody. The
others are in jail.
It is believed that the men wen en­
gaged in transferring liquor from one
point to another. In case the four
now in jail do not pay the.ir fines,
they will have additional time to serve
in the county skookum house.
PERSONAL MENTION
ter of Tillamook by
mec.
Miss Madge DeFord left this week
■f Nehalem by occu- to visit relatives near Pendleton.
She wil! attend the Round-up while
Frsr.k r-anley of Twin Rocks by in the eastern part of the state.
sccupstior. a Farmer.
Albert Falcon of Portland this week
Daniel Darby of Tillamook by OC bought the Charles Mallett place near
pupation & F &miAr»
Beaver, a tract of 160 acres, and will
Jay V Hushback of Cloverdale by soon become a resident of this county.
oernpauor a Farmer.
Rolbe Watson left this week to at­
E E. Page of Tillamook by occu- tend the Pendleton Round up. The
ysuor a Clerk.
hotel man of the Oregonian gave the
F S. Foster of Meda by occupation following description of Rollie at a
a Farme:
Portland hotel, where he was hum-
Fred Davidson of Tillamook by oc- ming “Ocean breeze, and Tillamook
tuyauor a Farmer.
cheese:”
F. J. Klmehan of Tillamook by uc-i “Rollie W Watson, who held the
mpatiur. a Farmer.
championship medal for being the
F M. Gould of Tillamook by occu- heaviest man in the 1923 session of
y»uor. a Laborer.
: the legislature, passed through Port­
Earl Porter of Oretown by oecu- land on his way to the Shrine initi­
patiur a armer
ation at Pendleton. Representative
Rober. R. Stillwell of Tillamook by Watson wore hu fex, a Round-up
•eeupauo car armer.
acarf around his neck and the left la­
H. A K luman of Tillamook by^ pel of his coat was in crusted with
•ecupa’io n a Farmer.
the emblems of some of the lodges to i
W H
istensen of Oretown by, which he belongs.”
•eeupatii r. a Farmer.
Janes H Woods of Blaine by oc-
Prevent eyestrain and future
apauor. a Farmer.
ill health that neglected eyes
Fred S n« r-inger of Oretown by i
tuse. With the beginning of
«cu pa:¡
a Farmer.
the school year every child's eyes
f Barnesdale by occu- should be free from strain and pend­
appear in the Circuit
th« State of Oregon, for
of Tillamook to be held in
K m of said Court, at the
■. ir. the City of Tillamook
1 State aforesaid, on the
October, A. D. 1923, at
: A. M. (it being the Oct-
of said Court), to act as
Jnror> in and for said Court, said
above-nan
;»rsons having been
«uir and ! zularly drawn for the said
Court and for the October term there-
this Writ make legal ■er-
ue return.
my hand and seal of said
ipto affixed, this 17th day
«f Sept A. D. 1923
H. S. BRIMHALL, county clerk
By Lu ia Wiley, deputy clerk
Of Oregon. County of Tilla-
MUs.
L H S. rimhall. County Clerk of
the County •f Tillamook in the State
d Oregon . s-id < x-officio Clerk of the
Ciw Co rt ir. and for said above-
msec Cot unty and State,, hereby cer-
t«fy the al ive and forgoing to be a
fall and tu list or panel of Jurors
triwy. M by law directed, to serve in
fa* Chcuit >' curt of the State of Ore-
fot, for the < ounty of Tillamook at
fa* Octob— term, 1923 of said Court.
H. 8. BRIM HALL, County Clerk
By Lu' ia Wiley. Deputy Clerk
NOTRE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
ing eye trouble. Dr. Thompson's ser­
vice will help. Consult him on his
next regular monthly visit—Thurs­
day, Oct. 4, Tillamook Hotel.
THREE SMOKESTACKS
TUMBLE AT GARIBALDI
Yesterday morning at about 8 o’
clock, three smoke stacks at the Whit­
ney Company's plant at Garibaldi
Cove were blown down by a strong
wind that swept through the town
The stacks were old and rusted, and
were weakened by going through the
fire had some years ago. No dam­
age was done, and a phone from the
manager, that the stacks would be re­
placed with new ones at once, The
mill was operated as usual after the
incident
METHODIST
CHURCH
SURPLUS OF 309 MILLIONS
Washington.—Complete figure* cov­
ering the |overniui*tit*s financial op-
erntlans for the fiscal year show ro-
cvdpts fqr the twelve months of M,
0OT.18B.48O and expenditure* of $3,<«i7,-
4T9/W. Indicating a surplus of 83U0.
MT.400
At the cloee of burin«*« June 30 the
government owed S22.R4i).7< <7.3115 on
outstanding securitlee Tills total rep-
roMhts a reduction in the twelve
month* at 8fil8.O74.848. of which 84Utt.
8M.401 was taken into urcount In coin
piling the “ordinary" or budget ex­
penses of the government. From the
surptns on hand, the treasury applied
a total of *21O,A23.H51 to reducing Its
obligation*.
Curiom Receipt- Set Record.
Part of the su<-cwt* in building up a
torplus while at the same time the
punllc debt wus reduced was traced
by the treasury to the admlnlstra-
tlou's tariff policy, which. It was de
dared, resulted In the establishment
of a record, receipts in customs du­
ties totaling 8801.028^0(1 This total
U almost 00 per cent greater than for
C»e fiscal year ending June 80, 1022.
trtien duties of $330.443.887 were re­
ported. marking a high point for cn»-
toxus I’evefiu* to that time.
Income and profit» taxes paid into
the treasury during the last twelve
mnotha. like the receti>ts from cus­
toms Oollections, also exceeded expec­
tation*. the total being ,1^78.007 428.
while the estimate given in the
budget last December was tl.MOXXX).-
uoo. Other forms of lt)terftg! nfenue
fqv^ g>e treasury an additional W48.-
S(XkB88 tie st 'ver..ment started the
UW fiscal year with $37o.980.Ud.o§ in
W
a yep
KVOLVE NEW BREED OF HEN
Dr E. E. Gilbert will preach Sun-
day morning at 11 o'clock and lay the Povrie Laying tute» gm* Bgo* Dwvei
corner stone of the new church at
oped la Washington,
2:30 P. M. A get-together meeting at ,
Hens' eggs averaging nearly twfce
Bls* are now j produced by
th* ordlnarT Sts*
7:30 P. M.
S. HAMRICK, Pastor sogpe queef looking chickens on the
Stubb*, near Win-
type ot
NOTES OF PROGRESS
Oak Grove awards $177,000 con­
tract for construction of water sys­
tem.
Pendleton—Pacific Power & Light
Co. to spend $140,000 here during
coming year.
Portland—S. P. to spend 20,000,000
I
in state during coming months, in­
cluding Eugene-Klamath Falls cutoff
and new tunel and elevated entrance
to this city.
Medford to have new dept, store.
Marshfield — Plans completed for
new bank building.
Roseburg-Reedsport highway near-
ing completion.
La Grande drilling for oil.
Baker to spend $48,000 improving
streets and sidewalks.
Dredging of Columbia river from
mouth of Willamete to Vancouver
completed to depth of 20 feet and
Notice is hereby given that pur­
•Mtrt to an order and license issued
Mt of the ( ounty Court of the State
Ortlegon, for the County of Tilla-
•ookjr. the___________________
_ ___
matter of the estates
of
’■teel. B-ur and Barbara Bean, min-
PLAN AIDS GERMAN STUDENTS
*». ‘he ur ¡«THogned, as guardian of
fa* «tau-
the said minora, wil, on
•elf-BupportlM Bohriar* Organi«* Oo-
»•fter the 22nd day of October, 1928
Operstlv* BooioU** la Bohooi*.
*h at pr ate sale, for cash, or part
Of th* U0,(* j 0 studente tn the uni-
vgiMtlw and high schools at GefmaQy.
atri
j red note for the balance,
9) par cent are eurnlng tbrir own llv-
•Pot suer terms as may seem to be
k the bes* :• ’«-rest of the said minors,
|«lf-supp' 'rtttig student* have orgen-
«fajtri to "nifirmation by the said
Is4d a soda^. with about forty
< à * k . th. following described real
In Gorman
who*» ptrr-
taais*-.
.ated in the County of
p mnk* the
t A*e* stu­
htOMok at State of Oregon, towit:
dents easier This society has organ­
A» and) 'led one-fifth interest
ised oo-opwhtlve buying, to reduce the
**t> being he owner of an undivid- width of 300 feet.
cost rf book* and supplies to students,
Dalia* proposed «55,000 sewer pro­ nart o
five messes where menlr
d oae-tent) : to rest,) subject to the
jn
than in places
M» estât» o i 'heir mother, Lena Bean, , ject.
rated for
Clatskanie salmon
• «d to tl he following:
n* We
■
half of the northeast $3,400,000
PROFESSIONAL
no IT WITH A CLUB
CARDS
Whether it is a baseball club, a i
corn, calf, or canning club, a pig. [
BARKICK A HALL
potato or poultry club, the boys and ,
Attorney* at law
girls are learning how easy it is to do.
things through clubs. They are learn­
National Building
OOMPRMHMNBIVE aad impressive program for construction work, new ing early the value of organisation.
Tillamook
Oregon
tacllitie* aad improvements generally to maintain adequate transport*
tlon servtc* for Pacific Coast state* has bees launched by the Southern Is this not a promise that the next
PaultK company, it Wa* announced her* today.
generation of farmers will know how ,
Expenditures totaling tn excess ot 150.000.000 are involved In the Im­ to organize for sucess ? One of the
provement program, which ia to be carried Into effect as rapidly as possible
H. T. Botta
Geo P. Winslow
This program Is in addition to th* reoent purchase by the Bouthorn Pa­ first activities of the new school year I
cific company ot a record number of freight »nd passenger car*. refrigerator will be the formation of clubs in i
BOTTS A WINSLOW
thousands of country schools. The,
oars and powerful looomotlvaa at a oust aggregating ,40,000,000.
Lawyers
The announcement calling for renewed activity throughout the territory wise teacher will encourage the move-1
nerved by th* railroad follow* oloa* upon the heel* of the decision ot govern­ ment knowing it to be a means of(
Oregon
ment officials at Washington to aooept the United States oourt deci*Ion promoting regular attendance and in­ TiUamook
affirming the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific merger.
creasing the interest in school work I
In addition to one or two of the clubs !
mentioned every school should have a
R. E. RINGO. M. D
School Improvement Club in which !
Physician and Surgeon
the boys and girls can unite.
Room 14-15, Natl. Bldg.
A
K: ,
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN
Tillamook,
Ore.
«
♦
ESTABLISHED RATES FOR *
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦
♦
One cent per word per issue, ♦
with a minimum charge of $ .25 ♦
Reader* are charged at the ♦
same rate. All reading notice* ♦
mmrt have “adv.“ attached. No ♦
preferred positions.
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦«A* ♦
DENTISTS
Natl. Bldg.
Both Phones
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
DAVID ROBINSON
Physician and Surgeon
National Building
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—STAR A STAR CED-
ar Shingles $3.50 delivered. John
Mathers, phone 11-R.
50-tf
Tillamook
Oregon
CHIROPRACTIC
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS REA-
dy to lay. John Hoffman
47-3t
THE BETTER WAY TO
HEALTH
RUIT JARS. CHEAP.
steam morels and
Emigrant Gap for
asm J3 iMheral fund *i* 8278.108.-
‘T’cring Oss lari twelve montha." a
forma! statement. Issued by the tree»
ory. said, "about 84..,'00.000,000 of gov­
ernment debt matured and was either
ryj or refund«“!, thus completing
treasury's program for refunding
*7300.<KK)XMX> tn short-dated debt
maturlag wtthln about two years which
Wfes outstanding at the tieginning of
the administration
“In other word*, since the refunding
program was announced <m April 80.
1021 about 8L07< i.OOO,(100 of Victory
Qotee have bean retired, treasury cer
uicatae of lndeHejiiess have t>ehn re­
duced from 82.820,000,000 to about $V
dBOjOOO.OOO. maturing on quarterly tax
payment datea. and war savings se­
curities have tieer. reduced from 8711U
000.000 to about 8B0.00o.00O, while figw
treasury Barings securities to the
amount at aboat $248.000.000 Ofid
about $4.1OOJl0O.O00 of treasury notes
maturing <« various quarterly tax
payment data* during the yean 1M4
to 1(4T. have lean Issued and are now
outstanding. During the same period
the gross public debt has been reduced
about $1.080.000.000,
ffl 390.000,000 Deb* to Mature.
Tn the fiscal y*ur
which be­
gun July 1, 1928. then
be public
debt maturities of about FIJOOJMO.OOO,
including about fl.OBO.OOOXluO of treas­
ury oertlfic*t«s of lndet>tcdneoa. about
881Q,00O.W of treasnry hot** matur­
ing June 16, 1034. and about 830,000«
0Q0 of war sa rings ocrtlfieates at ths
10JP series, maturing January 1, ¡924.
on. tber? are stflj outstand-
WfGYlOOno of 4% per eent
e* whi«t matured or were
e fiscal
of *v
of the 1018 eertep
which matured ac J
Tbcae are pelas
tian from day to
CtlL nitstufidlng ar* being gradually
reduced “
7
Included tn the improvements ar*
th* buildins ot new line*, extensive
double tracking new olaeelficatioa
■nd industrial yards In different Ol ee,
freight '---“'"»i. creoaotlng planta,
rock arushlng plants station build­
ings, additions to shop equipment, re-
• piacement and strengthening ot
' bridges, Uns ohanges to eliminate
curvea, new and heavier ballasting
i
*nfi b**ri*r mil*, nyyr ipnnei*
*nd
Improvements to existing ones and
so on.
Outatandtag tn thi» work
such
project* as the building of
Na-!
tron Cut-off and a new entranoe toj
Portland, double tracking seotlons
’j*tw**n San Franci»oo and Ogden
and over the Tehachapi Mountain*,
from Tehachapi to Seivert, which will
gtvv complete double track from
Bakersfield to Mojave, new station
tacllttle at Sacramento, «xtensly*
new terminal farde and freight facil­
ities tn Lo* Angele» and a large tie
and timber treating plant in O akla nd.
Manj Prn.lect»
Some of the highlight* of the oom-
pony’s program follow:
The ootnpoay Is double tracking
parts of Its line and building more
poeelng tracks at strategic
from Bar. Francisco to Ogden,
work, together with a double track
arrangement no* being negotiated
with the Weetern Pacific will greatly
facilitate the tremendous movement of
Pacific ooast crops to th* east
A part of this second track oon-
struction work over the mountain»
and In Nevada entailing an expendi­
ture at nearly H.Ooh.OOO. hae been al-
moet completed This includes ooo-
•truoQpa of 5.27 miles of seoond
track between Blue canyon and Emi­
grant Gap. , 8 miles between Andover
and Truckee and in Nevada, two
nretchea Of aecond track between
Weils and Moor. ,7 mile*, end be­
tween Valley Paa* and Montello. 20.1
rnlie»
Arrangement» being completed tor
oarrylng on this Important wort ovar
th* original Central Pacific lin* will
n*oe**ltate additional »spendflu r» In
*xo«e* al M.000.000 and will r«eult tn
a ooutlMous stretch of doubt* track
of IM mil«* from Baa Franoeloo to
Gap, a continuous streteh
track from Andar»: to
Spark*, a distance of M mil** Th*
double tracking from Wells to Moor
and from Valley Paas to Montello la
in th* Pequop« Mountains, th* only
territory on th* Balt Lak* dirt »ion
where all freight and aonie paseenger
trains require helper engine»
Ten and one half miles of double
track are being completed over the
Tehachapi Mountains at a oost of
,400,000. which this winter will give
a stretch of double track from Te­
hachapi to Mojave
Surveying crews now ar* complet­
ing the teak of staking out a second
line from Tehachapi toward Baker*-
field This difficult lin* la being run
at an eaay grade and, when oonstruc­
tlon is completed, will represent a
total expenditure of about »10,000,000
for th* two-track line between Bakers­
field and Mojave
Heavier Roadbed
Operation of the Bouthern Pacific’s
gigantic new locomotives now In
heavy freight service hae made th*
use of heavier rati and heavier bal­
last ne< eeaary
The oom pan. ls adding this year 70
ml lee of 110-pound rail, the hearieot
in the west, and mor* than M0 mil«*
of 90-pound rail. In addition It haa
ordered from steel mills 58.000 tons
of rail sufficient tor the laying ot
880 mile* ot track next f*ar
In order to maintain thia necessary
roadbed, throe big rock crushing
plants are bring built One ia at Santa
Margarita. Oalif.. another at PaUaade,
Nevada, and a third at Lorin. Utah.
The total capacity of these plant*
will be in exceee of 150 carload* of
rock a day They will represent an
investment of mor» than »800.000 aad
will give employment to many men
Preliminary work la being com­
pleted as rapidly aa poeaible prepar­
atory to th* starting of actqpl con­
struction of tb* nr* line through
Klamath Falla to (jakrjdge In Oregon,
known a* the Natrofi OUt-off. prtteM-
lng a pood second route between Ban
Francleco and Portland
Thia project unto.ll» about 11» ml lee
ot construction work through a scsuic
and practically virgin »ectton of Ore­
gon It will oori In the neighbor­
hood ot ,18.000.000.
In order to curry the traffic through
Klamath Falls and over the Natron
Cut-off it will be neceaeary to ex­
pend about $5.000.000 Ip new con­
struction wort from Black Butte
Summit to Orass lairs
south of
Klamath Falls
Mew Tuanal
At Rooky Point, near Mots, on the
coast line, a new 1FT6 too* tunnel is
bring built at a coat ot »800 000. Thia
will eliminate curves and permit of
additional »peed
Yard limtts are being extended 1 aad
main track re-arranged at Nut,
lutglade
near Dunamutr. at a cost of ,110.000
This marks the beginning of a large
yard at thia point A Uns change of
mor* than one-half mile is bring
mad» near Mott California, on th*
Shasta Dtvtslon ellrntnaltpg th* Big
canyon trestle which Is ,15 feet
and 104 feet high This work
oori ,188.000 and will give a per-
maneat roadbed In place of thl»
trestle
Near Crockett on the Western di­
vteton another line chang* la being
mad* at a coat of »110.000 Involving
th* construction of 1J6 mile* of new
track Elimination of curvature at
this point will permit Increased speed
of trains
Cross tie* used by the Southern
Pacific are being creoooted to prolong
their life and two big modern tie
and timber treating planta ar* to fa­
cilitate this work
One 1* to b* constructed at Oakland
at a coat of ,400.000 and the other la
now in operation at Wilmington The
Oakland plant will have a large tit
storage yard with a capacity of 350,-
000 ties and the most modern facili­
ties for handling them.
More than ,1.000,000 ia being spent
on Improvements In Southern Pacific
shops everywhere on th* system
The company Is planning an im­
proved entrance Into th* city of Port­
land. which will coat in the neighbor
hood of ,4,500.000.
A new steel bridge with a span of
400 feet over the Colorado river is
being constructed at Yuma This
with a four mile track line change,
two mile of Icing and yard track*
and a new station will entail expendi­
I
tures of about »1,000,000.
4
CALL 106M
160 ACRES TIMBER LAND, N.E.
Qr. Section 26 T. 1 N, R. 10 W. near
Bay City, Oregon. Haa value for
timber, grazing and water righta.
Price $2100. A. S. Carswell. Se-
bastapol, Calif.
88-tf
DR. H. L. BABB
CHIROPRACTOR
ill Tillamook. Building
TEAM, WEIGHT ABOUT 2600 LB.
Aho wagon and hameaa. George
Commons, 410 E. Firat St
87tf
CORDWOOD, lfl INCH BODY FIR,
$8.50 per cord. L mv * orders at
Honey A Heussers Grocery. 0tf'
PUPPIES FOR SALE. COLLIE—
I
Shepherd mixed. Fine cattle dogs.
Price males $5.00. Females $2.50.
Address Box 5, Strassel. Oregon.
83 ACRES NEAR DEVIL’S LAKE,
along Roosevelt highway, all fence
with barb wire, 15 acres under cult­
ivation, small barn and shed on
place, plenty fine spring water, one
mile to factory, one mile to ocean,
one half mile to Lake and school,
will make fine dairy by now while
land is cheap, $40 an acre cash or
$50 on installment half down and
rest on 5 per cent. Will take house
and lot in Tillamook in trade. J. A.
Dick.
Dr. J. D. TURNER
Optical and X-Ray Laboratortea
Office phon* M-89, Ke*. 128-M
National Building
Tillamook
Oregon
DR. ELWOOD B. FAXON
DENTIST
215-216 Tillamook Building
Both phonea
Hours 9 to 5
Tillamook
Oregon
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
Veterinarian
Bell phone 8F2, Mutual phone
Oregon
Tillamook
LOST AND FOUND
LOST— DURING FAIR SMALL
Gold wrist watch with engrave­
ment “Robert” on back. Finder
please leave at this office. Reward
50-t2 Silver Wave Chapter No. 18, O. E. 8.
Stated communications first and
FOK BALE OR TRADE
third Thuradays of each month in
Maaonic Hall.
Viaitora welcome.
ONE 50x100 PORTLAND LOT FOR
CORA L. MILLER. Secty.
For
Tillamook city property.
particulars inquire Headlight off-
W. R. C.
47-4tp
ice Y-149.
Corinth Relief Corps No. 54, DepL
of Oregon meets on first and third
MY RANCH AT BEAVER OF 28
Friday evenings of each month, at
acres. Ten in berries, stock, mach­
8 o’clock in the W. O. W. halL
inery, etc. Clent King, Tillamook,,
Visitors welcome.
Ore.
85-tf
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Pres.
Elizabeth Conover, Secretary
FOR RENT
LODGE DIRECTORY
CORINTH POST NO. 35
Department of Oregon
Meets on second and on fourth
FOR EXCHANGE
Saturdays of each month at 1:30 p.m.
FOR EXCHANGE— FOREST GRO- in the W. O. W. hall.
J. S. Diehl, Commander
ve suburban home, large acre with
I
H. W. Spefe Adjutant
new 4-room house, outbuildings,
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
2 blocks from town. 410 4th St. E.
young orchard and strawberries,
$2,000; for suburban or country
home near market, not higher price.
E. Starr, Carnation, Oregon.
Chapter, No. 24
R. A. M.
Stated Communication sec­
und aad fourth Tuesdsy* in
month. Visitors welcome.
1. E. Keldson, Sec.
Johnson
WANTED
WANTED—CARPENTER WORK—
1 make a specialty of remodeling
and repairing.
Will go to the
country. Inquire A. 151 Headlight
office.
49-2tp
Tillamook Ixrdge No. 57
A. F. & A. M.
Stated communication sec­
ond Wednesday in
each
month.
Visiting Brethern
welcome.
Harvey Ebinger, See.
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESSMAK-
ing. Mrs. A. S. Dorsey, 15 W. 8th
street.
43-
CALVES—Dont kill the straggler». I
can use your well marked heifer
calves. Call or phone me at Con-!
over's store. Paul Disney, succes- !
sor to J. Merrell Smith “The Calf
Man.’’
89tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR
sale call Ed. Hadley, Mutual
phone.
18 tf
I
Tuesday Evening, 7:30
Rebekahs Wednesday Evening.
Marathon Ixvdge No.
.9.3, Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Mon­
day evening at 7:45
sharp. By order of the
Chancellor Commander