FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
COUNTY FINE FUND
•JES GROWS AN’ GROWS
Pert Hoyt, who wax convicted of
posse »■‘ion of liquor in 1921, and
<|w ».«' lined $100, and then given n
jegjensble time in which to pay, was
ftlle<i to an accounting this week by
Stanley, and settled in full. Joe
Blts,r who was arrested on u like
chant' and fined $100, was released
w
promise to pay. Payment was
deferred, and he was called to
iteaunting. and also paid $100, mak-
isg $200 in the till of the county col
lation agency.
16 DAIRYMEN LEAVE
FOR
WASHINGTON
<• •
n
prominently identified
nth the dairy industry of Oregon
Itft Wsdn ::i\ morning for Wash
whore the World's dairy
isgton. D
C0Wn'" r ts October 2. After a
don in Washington, the
ten days
tongre»' wiL adjourn to Philadelphia,
mJ after em day in the Quaker city
nil go to Syracuse. N. Y. Governor
Pierce has named the following dele
gates from this state: A. M. Work,
president ot the Damascus milk com
ply; J. 1> Mickle, secretary of the
Oregon dairy council; and Carl Hab-
eriach. manager of the Tillamook
creamery asociation; J. D. Dunn,,
manager of the Hazelwood cream
company, llenry McCall, dairyman
and breeder of Prineville, and Chester
Bilker of the Oregon Jersey cattle
ctob.
OBITUARY’
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
IS CAUSED BY FOG
Lest Monday morning at about one
o’clock, “Plink” Butts and Chas. Ek
loff collided with their automobiles at
the corner of Third street and Miller
avenue in the fog. Both were seek
ing to make the same turn. Butts
held up a hand as u signul for the
turn, but Ekloff apparently did not
see the signal, and smashed Butts'
fender and the running board on one
side. Ekloff sustained a bent fender.
No one was hurt. Ekloff assumed the
blame, and will repair the damage.
MIAMI BOY WINS Sil VER CUP
Ramey.'son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Peterson of the Miami Valley, won a
silver cup and the blue ribbon on his
Pearl No. 3. Jersey junior yearling
at the county fun. It was judged to
be the champion and grand champion
of all breeds of dairy cattle shown.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
intendent’a annual report, the increas- j
e»l enrollment in schools for the year
ending June 1923 was 313, or an in
crease of 17 per cent. The increase
in the average number belonging for
North Bond—17,124.000 feet timber
the same year wus 420, or 24 per cent products left for Japan lust week.
of increase. The increase in average
Eugene cannery short of help, and
daily attendance was 424 children, or
26.5 per cent. The increase in school hops rotting in many fields for lack
population in the county for the five of labor in the Willamette valey.
year period ending June 192B was a
Warrenton to have dry color fac
little more than 25 per cent. The tory employing 20 men.
teachers' salaries in one room schools
Oregon 1923 hop crop selling early
for the year ending June 1922, was
$116.25. In 1923 the figures were at 22 to 27 cents.
$101.00. In schools of more than one
Eugene— New sawmill with capa
room the salary was $129 in 1922,
city of 20,000 ft. to be erected west of
and in 1923 it was $120. The aver Noti.
age monthly salaries of principals in
the county wore practically the same
Eugene to extend sewer system.
for the two your period.
Portland calling bids for Burnside
ther comparison of figures taken from
Next week there will appear u fur and Ross Island bridges.
ther report of the county superinten
Astoria— Work starts on now 2-
dent for 1923, over former years story business building
which should be interesting to those
Hermiston— Work of linine
who are concerned in the muter of
school progress, nnd general rd- irrigation cunal with concrete to be
gin.
ucution.
NOTES OF PROGRESS
Eugene— Rynn Fruit Co.
The various districts of the county
have sent in their reports for the
school year, and Superintendent G. B.
Ijinib has made up his annual report
which shows a substantial increase in
enrollment and attendance during the
year as compared with the report for
the former year.
The school population of the county
according to the census for 1922, was
3024. being an increase of 8 and 3-
lOths per cent over that of the prev
ious year. According to the super-
I Sarah Ann Deel was nor- in Clin-
I ton County. Illinois Feb. 21‘, 1831.
Charter No. 201
Reserve District No. 12
I Anrist the rigors of pioneer life she
REPORT
OF
THE
CONDITION
OF
THE
| develop. •: into a young woman of the
I sterling Christian chareter.
March
the 22nd 1849 she was married to
John L Mason. To this union were
AT TILLAMOOK. IN THE STATE OF OREGON AT CLOSE OF BUSI
born clever children, nine of whom
NESS, SEPTEMBER 14. 1923
nmve her George W. of Louisburg.
RESOURCES
Sanaa-, Janie M. of Agra. Kansas,
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in items
John H. ami Oscar Lincoln. Mrs. Hat
29 and 30, if any .
..................
$392,858.55
tie Gibbins, Mrs. Belle Lewis of lais 2. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
763.17
I Aageie- California, Mrs. Lillie Weath 4 Other
bonds, warrants anil securities, including foreign gov
‘ ‘
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc, including those
ers of Windsor, Mo., Mrs. Mettie Gib-
103,030.79
shown in items 30 and 35, it any
boni of Corvallis and Mrs. Sara Bays
16,845.91
Stocks,
securities, claims, lions, judgments etc
5
of Beaver, Oregon.
7,964.84
6 Banking house, furniture and fixtures
29,722.21
she was a mother, grandmother, 7 Real estate owned other than banking bouse
37,126.24
.......
[post grandmother and great, great 8 (a) Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank
jpsminiothet. Of the eleven children, 8 (be) Cash on hand in vault and due from other banks, bankers 61,722.63
anil trust eonipanie-
I forty grandchildren, fifty two great 10 Exchanges for clearing house and items on other banks in the
•1,041.62
and four great great grandchildren,
same city or town as reporting bank ........................................
ismve her.
$654,075.96
Total
She lived an active life up to seven
LIABILITIES
months ago. She always considered
16 Capital stock paid in ............................................................................
it i privilage and joy to serve.
Surplus fund ._................ _____............................................................
R m ' came Wednesday evening 17
18 (a) Undivided profits .............................................
$16,742.28
Sept. 12, at • ight o’clock at the home
8,215.91
(b) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 8,526.37
af her daughter, Mrs, Sarah Bays. DEMANI» DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Sonia}. Sept. 16; she was laid to rest 23 Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due
the Stat»1 of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds.......
at Cervalii by the side of her hus
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding ................................
band who preceded her nearly thirty 25 Cashier’s checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand
year« ago to the Great Beyond.
M Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits other than bank deposits, subject to
Her book of life is closed. She left
reserve, items 23. 24, 25, 26 $446,490.13
beein.il for our instruction the lessons TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS subject to reserve nnd payable
a! a beautiful life.
on demand or subject to notice:
23,719.75
An the day faded into night ami she 27 Time certificates of deposit outstanding
125,650.17
......... ..
rioted her eyes in sleep it was to open 28. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or
them anew where the day eternal
subject to notice, items 27 and 28 $149,369.92
■nms.
$654,075.96
“Hen wa not to die and go we
Total ..... ...................... ................
bow not where.’’ We rejoice in the State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, ss.
bcr.hder.t hop' that she has entered
I, W. F. Nichols, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
BV) rest from the toil and care and that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. F. NICHOLS, Cashier
lain and sin and grief incident to this
CORRECT:—Attest: H. T. Botts, David Kuratli, Wm. Maxwell, Directors.
ift. into th' rest of the redeemed in
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1923.
A H. GAYI.ORD, Notary Public
'Ble««ed are the dead who die in
My commission expires May 11, 1923
(Communicated. 1
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
GENUINE
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
Givi-s smooth glid
ing; finish to hard
or soft-wood floors
VO ACID, GREAfiE
OK DI MT.
Your drurc'iBt has
it. If not. send
stamps, "5c * r o
pOUll 1 put- K ai , v .
(I.AAhE,
WOODM <|<n
I»Kl G (o„
Portia r 4 Omro
General line of
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and Glass
Mowing Machines, Discs and Harrows
Both Phonos
■
I WII.I. BUY YOUR
CALVES
HIDES
and
WHAT’S THE USE TO EAT MEAT
Let me know what you have.
PAUL DISNEY
MUTUAL I’HOM-:
»
Powdprpd
A. W. Plank Hardware
B ull ’D urham
(Continued from puge one)
This will be a fine addition to that
end of town and will give the assoc
iation room to spot six cars at a
time. The old Case building is now
torn down and excavation is under
way on the balance of the tract.
■■
LITE-FOOT
cts fro
to build
$8,000 addition to plant.
CHANCE TO REGISTER
SCHOOLS INCREASE,
GIVEN TO RESIDENTS CHEESE SCORES
HIGH
SHOWN BY REPORT County Clerk Brimhall will give
loggers and mill hands and others
who are busy during the day a chance
to register for the coming election by
keeping the clerk’s office open on
October 4th and Sth from 7 to 9 p. m.
on those evenings. Registration will
cTose on the night of the Sth of Oct
ober, und those wishing to avail them
selves of the opportunity should be
present at the clerk’s office between
the hours mentioned, when deputies
will be present to register prospect
ive voters. Registration will save the
voter much trouble at the polls on
election day.
is thought thnt the entire building will tions. This is one of the few places
be completed before the first of Nov in Oregon where the farmers are get
ember.
ting what might be said twice the
Tillamook dairymen should con- pre-war price, for their production,
gratulate themselves upon the con- and price of cheese has kept pace
dition of the dairy inaustry in this with prices of other commodities, and
county when compared to other sec- when related to feed is much higher
than during the war. It will be re
membered that during the war when
price of cheese was 32 cents, oats and I
Do you know
barley was being sold here at $68 to
you can roll
$72 a ton, and both of these grains
are now less than $40, and cheese is
30 and 82 cents a pound
BELL 153-J
BELLS KODAK
SHOP
Work left before 9 p. m. will
be ready at 3 p. m. the fol
lowing day. Prints finished
on glossy or dull paper as
you prefer for the same
price.
AT KOCH'S DRUG STORE
All-Weather Tread
of a f old- ear Cord
istheoesi tire insur
ance you can have.
T •» kJ . j ♦ U J e- Ir >
•harp-edfed blocks
of that f amous tread
di” ♦••-->••-_ !j p ”
th ou b / jd tr
an vi "■ • tfot
ing, carrying on
stead:!y or coining
to a sure, safe stop.
As Goodyear Service 5 tut ion
Dealer» we sell and recom
mend the new Goody far
Cord» unth the beveled All-
Weat her 'lrrud and hack
them up with
»tunaurd
Goodyear Serin r
AUCTIONEER
SUNSET GARAGE
unless you can enjoy it in every way, know
ing it to be clean, good and free from un
certainty? We will sell you steak, chops,
roasts, poultry and other meats that you
can eat without fear of the hereafter.
Pure Lard
Red Rock Cottage Cheees
THE SATISFACTION MARKET
LOUIE LOLL, Butcher
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR COFFEE
Buy from us on Friday; special values in
$1 lots. Solid pack Tomatoes, Piave River
Brand 6 cans $1.00. Seedless Raisins, 15c
per pkg., 25 lb. box for $3. Dutchess Ripe
Pears, large boxes $1.75. Finest Comb Hon
ey 3 for $1.00
Always Good Things to Eat at Right Prices
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
When you want to convert your entire
holdings into cash by way of auction
Sale, it will be to your advantage to
see me. Plaese ask for a date before
you get out your bills, ('all me at
Tillamook Bakery, Phone 101.
J. H. NASH
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
The College of Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 departments
The professional schools ot Archi
tecture and Allied Arts—business
Administration—Education—Grad
uate Study—Journalism—Law-
Medicine—Music—Physical Edu
cation—Sociology—Extenaion £
• .
w re* W
For a catalogue or any mfoynatlon
u>ri<« Tìu R»jutrar, Unnfrrtity of
Orrjon Euforia. Orrjon
The 48th Ye* Open« September 25,1923
O0090CO00O
PER CENT
DISCOUNT ON
PYRALIN
IVORY
Before our new stock
of Pyralin Ivory comes
in we are selling what
we have left at 25 per
cent discount. A good
buy.
KOCH&
BENNETT
Thia ia the one
round ami it<
— not rightfully used by
any other wgumxatum.
Commercial fishermen
don’t select boots on sentiment !
AILY exposure to salt water—
grinding impact of jagged coast
D
and fishing gear—that’s the test by
which Northwest fishermen judge
their boots.
Gold Seal Boots have stood this
thorough test since the seventies—
and have won out.
Layer on layer of pure para* rubber
goes into Gold Seal Boots. Then we
vulcanize them by our own exclusive
method.
proof.
We warrant them crack
Their broad insteps, roomy and well
shaped, make for foot comfort and ease
of action. Certain models are heavily re
inforced.
Be sure your next boots bear the Gold
Seal. Pacific Coast stores can fit you in
size and weight Ask for Gold Seal Oiled
Clothing, too.
We are the original and onlv Goodyear
Rubber Company.
Portland and San
Francisco.
•Par« rubber ia the fineat raw rubber from tropical
fareata and pktntationa —never used or worked before
Goodyear
Gold
Seal
Rubber Footwear