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THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
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FRIDAY, OCTOBERS,^
K. X
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
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The ladies of the Guild of the
First Presbyterian church of this
city, held their regular bimonthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy
Ford with Mrs. L. A. Barrick assist­
ing, Thursday. September 27. Twenty
two members were present. Plans
for the ensuing winter were enthus­
iastically adopted. The next meeting
will be held October 11, at 2:30 p. m.
J. L. Owens of Cloverdale was in
- the city this week.
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Capt. Earl Snodgrass was in
town Tuesday arranging for lumber
to be shipped down to Bay City,
where he will put up the beginning of
a house for the winter, and finish it
up next spring. He states that houses
in Bay City for rent are very scarce
at this time.
R-
T. E. Eplett, who has been over at
Oceanside most of the summer, took
up his old job as court bailiff, during
the present term of circuit court this
in the city Tuesday, looking after lum­
week
ber interests here for a large firm in
F. P. Miller who has a confection­ the east
ery store at Rockaway, in connection
Arnold Gruenwald, R. W. Bennett
with the post office, was in Tillamook and O’Dell & Stormer have all re­
Tuesday on business.
ceived new steel and fire-proof safes
from a San Francisco firm.
The
Hare brothers— Trevor and Gor-
style
of
safe
purchased
was
the
kind
don— have rented the Clough build­
that went through the big Astoria
ing on First street recently vacated
by Matt Terry, and will occupy it fire without damage, and without de­
with an automobile agency.
Mr. stroying the safe contents.
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Clough is putting new sills under the
Altho it has been a trifle dry
building this week, and otherwise im­ weather for the cattle pastures, Til­
proving the building.
lamook has had a beautiful and suc­
cessful summer.
Mrs. Rose Wilkes visited her fath­
Tourists have thronged our beaches
er, F. P. Humke at Necarney, last
by the thousands, and even attended
Sunday.
our county fair, which has reason to
S. G. Reed, proprietor of the Ne- be proud of its best showings in cat­
eamey Tavern, at Necarney, was in tle, calf club work and all the booths
the city on business, last Monday.
did themselves proud. Many a tired
baby with its mother enjoyed the rest
L. S. Hopfield of Portland was in
the city last Friday on insurance bus­ room of the W. C. T. U. with its free
iness. He is special agent for the helps of all kinds, such as soap, water
and towels, to the public. It was a
Pacific States Co.
dressing room and clean up place for
Dan Hickey has rented his farm the baseball team, it administered
near this city, and will leave soon help and comfort to the strong, as
in a brand new Buick with his family well as to the weak, and tired, free
for San Diego, Cal., where they will and freely.—Contributed.
spend the winter.
Monday Musical Club October 8.
Bert Stevens, mill foreman at the Roll call answered by quotations.
Matlock mills east of town, took in Current Events, Mrs. Alfred Ander­
the state fair last week.
son; History of Bayreuth theatre,
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AUTUMN HATS
Eva Jeffers Millinery
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Why?
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Because greater values are to be found here than elsewhere. Visit the store and note the savings and sterling quality of the merchandise
merchandise, are ready for your choosing.
We Announce
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The response in our shoe
department has been far
above our expectation
People are taking advant­
age of our quality shoes at
cash prices daily. Some
numbers have been sold
out, but others are on the
way to replace them.
“Buster
Brown school
shoes are better. They are
found here at prices you
can afford.
y
The Grocery Department
it steadily gaining favor. Cash
buying and cash selling is becom
ing more popular. Cash and Car
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—
’ ry
'.v saves you i money.
Your
kets
because it pays them to do
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__ so. Those^ ho have visitedThis department have been ««tot .fr,en(1» are carrying market bas
them. Carry
Carrv it
It nays
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1 ndve Deen ^u,ck to see the values we are giving
them.
it home.
home. It
pays yon.
you.
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Hundreds
Come, see a well stocked, busy, up to date store. When you buy here you save.
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offered.
have taken advantage of our offerings during the short time we have been serving this community. These great stocks of exceedingly well bought and paid for
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the opening of a ladies ready to wear department 3? Saturday, October the 6th, The initial shipment
of a large stock of ladies coats and dresses will be oh display on the balconv on
'’!)0Ve date.
StyriSd:
Pri«*1 garments. New stocks will be arriving daily and you will be sure
Of real style and distinction in what you choose from this department You
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will find quality and beauty
will be agreeably surprised. IJe “Ed. V. Price Co.’ sample Hne h« taii' acidtijfib®i wlk an^we^re^ed“" Cte
th“ this department often. I°u
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SELLING IS SPIRITED!
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of war was staged. The marshal ball schedule with ,ow» „ T*
trip down the coast to the little Coos in lillamook v iMittnK Th vigitor is guarding the Freshmen was Bill Ol- teams in the state.
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county city, where it will be used to Mrs. Henry H «el-
sen, and the one guarding the Soph- of gixsl football material »*
dig mud for another set of masters.:Mrs. lieisels io
omores was Uesley Tippen. The this year and if ,1|
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»JknmD of
bviul up on Freshmen were pulled in.
turn out, we should have , ,
Born, Sept., 21, 1928, to Mr. and
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(hi, (ll> FrMay>
Having lost both conteata. every year. Games have almd.Tj
Mrs. Thomas Herrington of Garibaldi,
Freshmen
is requested to wear some - ranged with Astoria, 3»^/*
of
R. Freeman
a son.
thing green, while the winning Soph- boro. Forest Grove, McMin^'
Nehalem were
omores are privileged to wear tKeir Oregon City. This is th/*'
H. M. Farmer of Cloverdale, form­
schedule ever fared by , /’!
class colors for a week.
Tom Hagey and father,
erly county commissioner, was in the
football team, and if tf*
’
of
Portland,
were
here
Friday
Joe
Maxwell
was
elected
editor
of
.
city last Monday, with business at the Lavin u -----------
make
a
good
showing
th»
umiu'
last, and spent some time trolling for the annual in place of Beryl, who did
court house.
port of students and
salmon on the Trask.
not return to this school this year.
will be n«>ceas»ry.
C. H. Larison of Oretown, was in
Tho work of graveling the courts
H. A. Hoffman of Portland was in
the city Monday on business. 11c is
in the rear of th«- new grade building
the
city
the
latter
part
of
last
week,
a dairyman of that section, and says
(OMMIMTY CHotij
that industry is in a flourishing state on busimss. Mr. Hoffman formerly is la mg rushed so that it may be fin­
ished
before
the
next
rain
starts
in.
lived
in
Brighton.
where he lives. Salmon are running
The hall» of that building an- covered
The Chorus will meet at tfek
at a lively rate in the Nestucca bay
C. M Stearns, an attorney of On­ with list tieship linoleum, which makes
of Mrs. E. E. Kock, No. 5Qf
and river, and fishermen are busy.
tario, Oregon, has been in the city an excellent wearing surface.
To nue, next Monday eveniig, | J
for
Geo. Burckard and wife were over several days past. He is looking
help keep it looking well children will sharp.
to the Bayocean beach Sunday and a location in which to open a law not lx- allowed to wear IxxvUi with
This will lx- the first nfaJ
brought home eleven gallons of the office.
hob nails to school. In the high the season. The cumunii,
big shot huckleberries.
Geo. says
school building the floors were paint­ for the community. A«y
there are billions of bushels of them,
ed during vacation, and the same reg­ sings at ail is asked to U then
and advises residents to get what is
ulation will aply there, so that the
coming to them, while the weather is
surface may be preserved.
NAZARENE CH ukj
good. He clamed that he picked nine
New students enrolling in high
of the eleven gallons, a statement in
school last Monday are Eva Webb,
which Mrs. Burckard did not ac
The pastor and his wife
of Oklahoma, and la-slit’ Ketck, of
On Friday evening an informal Sheridan. The high school attend­ been attending the generxl J
quiesce—anyway, they got plenty of
J. H. Clark spent Saturday in Tilla­ the delicious berry fruit.
party of students and faculty will be ance is too large for the assembly, so of the Nazarcn church it ¡2
mook. He was down from Wheeler.
hold in the gymnasium for the pur­
City, Mo., for the this» put J
Mrs. W. D. Pine and little daughter, pose of becoming better acquainted. that extra seats are placed in the old
eighth grade room to hold the over­ have returned, and wll occupi|l
Ned Richards of Mill City and wife are visiting this week in Milton, Ore­
pulpit both morning and nJ
were in Tillamook last Saturday. Mr. gon, where her parents reside. She A snappy entertainment is being pre flow.
next
Sunday. Everybody
pared.
Coach
Sheeley
has
arranged
a
foot-
Richards is a real estate dealer in the is expected to join her husband at the
A few weeks ago the old teachers
sawmill town up in the Cascades.
International stock show in Portland.
entertained the new teachers at » Jß> 3CÆ3C
jux JUstA u u u» ■ w nr » w iw
C. J. Neff and wife of the Nether­
Glenn Wolfe and Agnes Blazer were Oceanside and on Saturday the same
lands hotel motored over to Salem married on the 29th inst, in this city courtesy is to be reversed.
and visited the state fair for a couple by Rev. Placidus Fleurst, the resident
The
Methodist and
Christian
of days last week.
Catholic pastor.
churches have entertained the teach­
Mrs. A. D. McDonough of Portland
Ray Krake and May Adele Ellis of ers.
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The boys and girls’ glee clubs as
spent the week end with her husband Garibaldi were given a license to wed
well
as
the
orchestra
have
begun
in this city, who is employed on the by the County Clerk on the 29th of
practicing in earnest under the dir­
S. P. logging train out from this city. September.
ection of Miss Church.
F. M. Sullivan of Wheeler had busi­
W. O. W. order held an open meel-
On Wednesday and Friday of each
ness in the city last Saturday.
last Thursday night, Sept. week, assembly singing for twenty
ing
■ the occasion being a fare­ minutes is led by Miss Church. At
Mrs. A. A. Pennington of this city 27th,
party given to a lodgeman the last singing session, the students
well
is spending a few days this week with
and family, Clarence Wagey, who, were especially favored by a vocol
friends in Portland and Salem, leav­
with his family expects to soon leave solo from Troy Hines.
SP
ing here last Thursday.
for PendleUm, which place he will
The usual contest between the
M. Redmond and wife, who were make his future home.
Freshmen and Sophomores was term­ 3
Lovely
residents of Garibaldi for 15 years,
inated
last Friday in favor of the
A
dinner
was
given,
after
which
recently returned from California,
latter. A bag rush with twelve men
and are visiting with old friends in the evening was devoted to social act­ from each class was the first event.
ivities, including card playing and
that lively sawmill town.
New Patterns Arriving Every Few Days
dancing, with prizes for the children, The goal judges were Bill Lucas and
Henry
Himes.
The
field
judges
were
Geo. Vaughn of this city is doing and juvenile amusements, The mem-
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carpenter work out at the Stone camp. bers of the lodge were sorry to have Wesley Tippen, Bill Olsen, Joe Max­
their fellow lodge members leave, but well and Warren Foland. After fif­
Corner of 1st St. and 2nd Ave.
It is understood that the port of joined in wishing them good luck in teen minutes struggle the Sophomor­
(Formerly Owned by Miss Patterson)
es had seven bags over their goal,
Bandon has bought the Nehalem their new home.
and the Freshmen had four. They
dredge at a cost of $20,0000, and the
Mrs. H. W. Manbilk* of Eugene is then went to Trask river where a tug
dredge is being made ready for its
A. L. McCarty of Nehalem paid Mrs. Fred Burton. Discussion of Con­
the county seat town a visit last Mon- stitution and by-laws. Music.
Attorney Lee M Travis, son-in-law
day.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Baker, who
A. Osborne of Mohler was in the who had been sick for nearly three
city’ Monday on business.
years, passed away at his home in
Eugene on Monday afternoon. He
F. F. Foster, a farmer of the Meda was a graduate of the Oregon Univer-
district, is a juror at the October and Ann Harbor, and when war was
term of circuit court.
declared with Spain, he volunteered
went to Manilla
E. H. Kennedy, a son-in-law of Ad­ his services, and
Atter
regimenL
with
the
Oregon
die Harris, is here from Salem on a
he
was
in
Manila
several
months
hunting and fishing trp. With him
taken down wth a bade case of ty­
are two friends from that city. With
phoid fever, and after being dis­
Mr. Harris the boys went on the Nes-
charged from the Precidio hospital
tucca Monday and got a small buck
he came to Tiliamook to recouperate.
deer.
He married Miss Lily R. Baker 17
Jos. J. Asher of Nehalem is here years ago in this city and they have
made their home in Eugene since. He
attending circuit court.
is survived by his wife and a son and
H. V. Berg of Mohler and A. G. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left
Ross of Wheeler were down to the for Eugene on Tuesday morning to
county seat Tuesday night, and at­ attend the funeral.
tended Masonic work in the local
lodge.
Bud Walker of Hemlock was in the
Hubert S. Smith of Beaver is at­ city Thursday last.
tending court as a juror this week.
Clarence Gilbert of Wheeler visited
the
county seat Saturday.
Thos. Thorsen of Spokane, Wn., was
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PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
„ Brown Shoes
Corner Beals Bldg
Tillamook
LARSON
YOUR REST ROOM IS BEING DAILY PRAISED
& HECHTNER
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Happy feet tor All Hie Famty
IT IS FITTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
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