Gälkwuwlfc!
THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
to «tend a convention of the Penny
store superintendents of this state.
This is an annual event, and is u
social as well ns a business occasion.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. H. C. O’Dell left last Saturday
Alex. McNair was a passenger to
morning fot McMinnville, where she
will visit for a few days with friends Portland Monday, where he will
spend a few days visiting with a
and relatives.
daughter in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson went out
Th«' stock of the Terry buttery ser
to Portland last Saturday, returning
vice recently sold to Mr. I’ankow, was
home Sunday evening.
moved this week to the Star garage.
Leslie Lucas, Chet. Holden, Mike
Matt Terry sold his service station
business last Saturday to Mr. Pan Abplanalp, Junies Williams und wife,
kow of the Star garuge, and will de Claud Ackley. Edna Mill ami Mabel
vot«' his time hereafter to looking Bailey, were Tillamook people who
after his beach resort camp at Ne attended the Round Up at Pendleton
last week.
tarts.
For the first time in several months
J. H. Ellison who has been sick for
Many people
some time past, is still in a bad con Tillamook is quiet.
for
the
state
fair and the
left
town
the
Odd
Fel-
members
of
dition, and
lows order are sitting up with him Pendleton round up, uiul the tourists
left when the rain began, but our
nightly.
town will soon hit the old stride
J. Merle Smith went cut to Port- again.
land last Friday to attend n demon
Miss Agnes Coates who taught suc
stration of the Oldsmobile car at head
cessfully for two terms in the Bay
quartbw in that city.
City public schools, has gone to Eug
Miss Freida Tubessing, who is ene to attend the University of Ore
teaching school at Blaine, spent the gon.
week end with friends in this city.
The open season opens on ducks
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone, Mr. and October first.
Mrs. Fred Small motored out to Port
The Fish hatchery at Gold creek is
land the latter part of last week for
eggs at a lively rate at this
a few days sojourn in the big city on taking
time, The rain brought sulmon up
the Willamette.
stream in a hurry, and Monday last
R. W. Bennett and family and Mrs. during the rain dozens of the sulnton
J. A. Bell left last Sunday to attend were seen attempting to go far up
the state fair at Salem for a day or Gold creek, but they wound up in the
two, and to visit with relatives and hatchery pens, where they are taken
for spawning purposes.
friends.
Mrs. Ike Hiner of Albany is visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riechers and
Mrs. John Dick went out to Portland ing her daughter, Mrs. Chris Wyss,
the latter part of last week. Mrs. of the Wilson river district, thia week.
Dick had just concluded u visit with
Some time ago a valued cat belong
relatives in this city.
ing to Mrs. William Kennedy had its
G. W. Zaddach of Mohler, had busi- leg broken by being slammed in a
ness in this city last Saturday.
door. Bill who is gaining some ex
perience as a medical student in a
C. A. Johnson and wife were down dental college, put the leg in a cast
to the county capital last Saturday and the cat recovered. Just the other
from the vicinity of Mohler.
day the same pussy was run over by
Orville Johnson and Ben Darby re and automobile and two more legs
turned from Pendleton Round Up, last broken. The cat seems to be getting
along all right however after some
Saturday evening.
more repair work.
Williard Johnson, who recently sold
Mrs. Olise Liisberg, who has been
his place near this city, intends to re
turn to West Virginia to live in the running u restaurant at Oceanside the
past summer, last Sunday gave a
near future.
closing dinner to several ones inter
Paul Fitzpatrick of the Cottonwood ested in that place. Mr. and Mrs. J.
farm, was operated on for append H. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
icitis at a local hospital the latter Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Allen,
part of last week. Mr. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fleming, T. E.
was just ready to attend the state Epplett and L. V. Eberhardt were the
fair, when he was taken ill, but his guests.
stock went forward in charge of
A. M. Austin has discovered what
others.
he thinks is natural helium gas in
C. C. Jensen was in town Saturday this county. He has taken the matter
last from Hebo.
up with the bureau of mines to de
Mrs. Minnie Gilbert of Beaver was termine if his surmise is correct and
in town Monday, with business at the whether the gas may have any com
mercial value.
County Clerk's office.
A nine pound boy was bom to Mr.
H. J. Tohl, who lives a*. Sandlake,
transacted business in the city last and Mrs. Chester Stewart last Mon
day.
Monday.
V. L. White was a visitor to Salem
Geo. T. Baxter of Dolph, an old
time Tillamooker, was in the city last Saturday where h«' attended a meet
ing of the Masonic lodge.
Saturday, on business matters.
The Willamette valley prune crop
Charles Wells, who has a ranch
south of town about four miles, is re is menaced by brown rot and a ser
ported as being quite sick at fills ious shortage may be expected in this
fruit, says the Sheridan Sun.
time.
Bryson-Link, the Chevrolet people,
M. Curl, a farmer of the Bay City
some time ago installed an electric
section, wus in town Saturday.
sign which goes a great way toward
Mrs. John Pursell of Santa Rosa. illuminating the street near their
California, who recently spent a place of business and advertising
couple of weeks here, returned to her the popular make of car.
home the first of the present week.
J. H. Woods of Blaine and wife,
Mrs. Pursell was a sister of the late
were in the city Wednesday for a few
Mrs. Todd.
hours.
G. B. Evans and wife of Portland
Lloyd Woods, a rancher in the
have been in the city for some time
past,
Mr. Evans installed some Hemlock district, was in the city Wed
maciiinery in the new theutre while nesday on business.
here. Henry Peck of Portland, was
Arch-deacon J. U Black of the
here for several days also, putting in Episcopal church, will be in Tilla-
the heating plant in the same play mook next Sunday and hold services
house.
in the Masonic building, Commun-
C. N. Manning and wife of Albany, ion services at 8 a. m. and commun
and .1. D. Manning of Salem, spent the ion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening
latter part of last week, touring the service at 7:30. Church school at 10
Tillamook beaches, with headquarters M m. The Archdeacon made the
change of date owing to other ar-
at the Netherlands.
rangement«.
It is reported that beginning with
Marriage license WAN issued on
Sunday, every little stream lead.ng
Sept.
24th by the county clerk to
from the main rivers of this county
was alive with salmon, seeking to as Forrest H. Larsen and Martha A.
cend the creeks to spawn. Fisher Knight.
men say that the bay seemed full of
LUTHERAN SERVICES
jumping salmon. Several report good
luck with the spoon.
Lutheran services will be held Sun
Frank Heyd, who has been in a day, Sept. 30, 11 o’clock A. M. at the
sanitarium for treatment for bron Seventh Day Adventist church.
chial tuberculosis, is reported to be
Instruction in religion to children
improving nicely, and hopes to be out Saturday, Sept. 29th.
soon.
You are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. Nordstrom of Sandlakc,
Astoria building permits up to
was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Nord
Sept.
1, totaled $2,000,000.
strom expects soon to leave for Los
Angeles, California, where she will
Buffalo mine, Granite district, un
join her husband, who is down there covers $135 ore.
for the benefit of his health.
Hay Creek— Baldwin sheep ranch,
F. C. Each is in Portland this week 0.000 acres, made game reserve.
I
CONSTITUTION DAY
OBSERVED FRIDAY
J. E. Shearer accepted an in
vitation to address th«' high school at
Bay City last Friday, during Con
stitution week. Teachers and schol
ars of the high and publi«' school
joined in u good programme, und the
speaker talked for half an hour along
the lines of Constitution week’s work.
He emphasized the need of good citiz
enship, and explained th«' (Constitution
and its broad provisions for all who
become citizens of this country, lie
mad«* a plea for a closer study of the
grand oki document and of American
ideals, The school had a tine patri-
otic program consisting of read.ngs
and songs. The meeting closed with
the singing of the national anthem,
and it wus sung with spirit and under-
standing by the children and the
udult audience.
Mrs. George Wesley went out to
Portland the latter part of lust week,
to spend several days visiting with
friends and relatives.
ESCAPE FROM SEA
DURING WAR IS TOLD
In 1918, Andy Nolan, a Tillamook
boy, who had Htudied naviugation,
was made third mate of the Du Maru
at Portland. The war with Germany
was on. and while Andy had not hud
much deep sea experience, he had a
good education, and was theoretically
acquainted with modern navigation.
While he did not profess to be thor
oughly qualified for the position, he
was induced by the captain of the Du
Maru to go with him as third mate
of the vessel, which carried a load of
gasoline, loaded torpedoes and high
explosives. It was not an inviting
mission upon which to ship, hut men
were scarce at the time, and young
Nolan signed for the trip.
The vessel travelled 2,000 miles to
ward the Phillipines, which was her
destination, when, during a typhoon
some distance from Guam, a bolt of
lightning struck the ship and ignited
the gasoline. The engineer and flre-
meq deserted the engine room, not
stopping to shut down the engine, and
the ill-fated vessel steamed on at a
fair rate of speed, Obedient to the
captuin’s orders, Andy luunched a
large ship’s boat, and was cut loose
by the remaining purt of the crew,
Three other boats were later launch-
ed, and the captain and a few men
went last on a raft. Shortly after
the departure of the crew the doomed
vessel blew up and sank. The tire
had reached th«' explosives.
When he left the ship, young Nolan
had the reckoning in his mind, and
after cruising about for some time
looking for survivors of the explosion,
he took reckoning, and with the aid
of the boat’s compass, set his course
for the far distant Phillipines, having
a definite landing place in view. Then
came days of watching and wuiting.
The men were reduced to a scanty
ration of both food and water, and as
the boat sailed on, the young Tilla
mooker had his hands full in settling
disputes and keeping a semblance of
discipline on board the little craft,
which had been rigged with a mast
and sails. Daily he took observations
of their course, and rigged a log. by
raö htjljt
which he calculated th«' distance made
as they progressed. To the credit of
the first voyage mute, he landed with
in 31) miles of the place he hail fig
ured hi1 would strike land in th«' Phil-
llpine group. Upon landing, they
found natives, who took them to a
mine operated by a whit«' man, who
gave them clothes and provided food,
and showed them othei kindnesses.
Eventually, th« y wore found and con
veyed to Munilla, where they were
well cared for. The captain was sav
ed, having been picked up by a vessel,
and later died from th«' effects of a
fall sustained at one of t)ie ports
where the ship upon which he found
refuge, was docked.
In due time Andy, who is a brother
in law of Thos. Coates of this city,
returned to Portlund, none the worse
for his perilous trip, and is now a
resident of Portland, und is engaged
in the uuto tire business. He is u
brother of Ouk Nolan, now of Calif-
orniu; und wus a son of John H. No
lan und wife, who were pioneers of
this county, und whose homesteud of
320 acres, is now owned by Peter
Helsel.
Few young men have had a more
thrilling adventure than that exper-
ieneed by Andy Nolun, und it is sufe
to say thnt it wus an experience that
he would not cure to repeat.
NO DRUNKNESS SEEN
AT LAST COUNTY FAIR
It is said that not a single case of
drunkenness was seen at the recent
county fair. In past years many cas
es wore noticed, und urrests resulted,
principally of non-residents. Many
people remarked about the absence of
drunkenness and rowdyism, and the
fact of its absence at the fair, is a
flattering testimonial to the class of
people who attended it. While dep
uties sheriff and plain clothes men
were present, not a single arrest was
made during the entire fair week.
QUARTER OF FINES
GOES TO THE STATE
On«' fourth of ull fine, received in
this county for violations of the pro
hibition law goes to the state, and is
added to u fund to pay mi n employed
by the stat« in prohibition enforce
ment. The tines in this county for
September will go far beyond those
collected for prohibition violations
during th«' previous month.
'1 hree
fourths of the September tines will go
a long way toward pa' :n; county ex
penses.
DEER ARE PLENTIFUL
AS EVER, ’TIS SAID
An old timer who still goes out and
gets his two deer each season, and
who lives up one of th«' rivers leading
down to the bay, stated recently
that “deer are as plentiful as when
he moved to his place in this county
fifteen years ugo." He stated that
“deer often browse and sleep within
half a mile of the ranches, and ure
safer there than in many of the open
places.” The country along the Til
lamook streams is rocky, brushy, and
in muny places ulmost inaccessible to
hunters, places where precipices and
dense jungles of brush, small trees
und the devil's stick conspire to
make hunting a heroic undertaking.
In such places the doe raises her off
spring, und in some open space on a
ledge of rock, the buck lies in the sun
until his horns are hardened so that
he can protect himself from some
other pugnacious buck, or risk war
with some predatory animal of the
panther species. It will be many
years before the deer of this region
become extinct. There are too muny
inaccessible hiding places in the
mountains and uplands of this county.
-WID e
RUSSELL ARRESTED
NOT GAME WARDEN
The fact that a Geo. Russell was
fined in the circuit court recently has
caused deputy gnnie warden Russell
to explain that he is not the man who
was lined for operating an automobile
while intoxicated. The man who was
lined was Dr. Geo. Russell, formerly
of Cioverdule, and the similarity of
names even to the sirnante, was con
fusing. The deputy game warden
does not drink moonshine or any
other brand, and his old friends all
know it, but others might not, hence
this item. The whole trouble was oc
casioned by inadvertently leaving otT
the guilty man’s professional title.
¿Incorporated
475DEPARTMENT STORES
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Penney Junior” Suits
"Straw» «hpw th« ««9
All Wool Casrimeres and Tweed«
the wind 1» Stowing.*
.* 1375
STATE FIELD AUDITOR
E. D. SELDER IS HERE
E. D. Selder, field auditor for the
state industrial-accident commission,
is here looking over the books of the
county officers and those of sawmill
companies, und various other business
men, to ascertain if any thing be due
the stat«' in the matter of compensa
tion. Mr. Selder is an accountant and
expert, and is said to be quite thor
ough in his work.
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
A Nation-Wide Value
that count
It is the man]
which taken to'
mean so much
pleasure and the tl
tion of th« shopper.
The»« remarkable value« are pot
»¡ble only because of our large re-
Tiirements for our hundreds of Store*,
heae Suit» are made according to
our specification» and bear our ex
clusive label. "Penney Junior».*
Each Suit Haa
2 Pair* of ICoicker*
and hence give double service. The
model is as illustrated, well tailored
throughout—knickers with double
seat and knee, double stitching and
extra belt with buckle—coat is single
breasted, yoke m back with box
plait, patch pockets with flaps.
Good. Serviceable Fabrics—ail
wool cassimeres and tweeds in grey;
tan. brown, green and Hue, check»
and overplaids.
tiont.
To s«r
efficienti;
by day 1«
Sixes fi to 17 Year*
McCall’«
New Fall
Pattem«
Women’s Union Suits
At Worth While Savings
Lovely
AUTUMN HATS
NEW
PATTERNS ARRIVING
DAYS
EVER'
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
Saturday, Sept. 29
SPECIAL PRICES
$7.00
Eva Jeffers Millinery
(Formerly Owned by Miss Patterson)
Women’» heavy weight
Union Suits, bleached,
ribbed
For September
11.49
Are Hare!
Women’» good weight
Union Suit», bleached,
ribbed
Women’s wool finished
mercerized strip«
Union Suits
98c
Ç1.98
Q«t on« of th« fw
fashion »heet» »howlni
th* new Fall Ityle*. •
will ba halofuL
FEW
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Corner of 1st St. and 2nd Ave
Women’s heavy weight
Vests and Pinti,
bleached, ribbed
98c
Overcoat*
For Meo and
Man
Thr««-button, dotiWg
breasted UUteretH
Coati with all ‘rotind
baits, cut 44 Inched
long
Roomy, warm,
serviceable—a Nation
wide value at
I
Men’s Lined Work Shoes
Durable Shoes at a Low Price
Men'» mahogany lotus
whole quarter bluchers. Half rub"
ber heel. Hooks and eyelets Two
full soles. Rubber gasket. Tip.
A good strong, serviceable work
«Hoe oriced unusually low at