C. S. Barnes, proprietor of the
Palm Confectionery, has secured the
services of Harvey Parker as candy
maker and he wdl have enti.v charge-
of that department Mr. Parker is
well known in this city and has work
ed in a number of confectioneries in
the west; his ability along this line
is unquestioned.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McCabe, who has beer, critically
ill for some time past, is recovering,
Mr McCabe is president of the Chjv-
erdale bank
Mrs. Jeff. McGinnis of Cloverdale,
a pioneer of this county, is reported
quite ill.
E. A. Koen, publisher of the Dallas
Observer, was in Tibunook iaat week
where he had been called in connection
with one of the cases in the circuit
court.
Set
Clare Auams of Nehaleni.who was
quite badly hurt in a logging camp
up in the Nehalem woods some weeks
ago, and who was treated here, came
down Tuesday night to receive furth
er treatment.
*
th« old buildings on the armory lot
ROCKAU AV
and moved them to Second avenue
west and Firat atreet He is impair-1
..
...
. ...
. in
* a. I The ravine International Live Stock
iUK the buildings, and will move into I .
...
L. L. Van Northwiek and wife re £
A
show will open on November 2. It
the largest building.
L understood that Fred R. Baals and turned home after spending a month
Henry White and wife made a trip Edmunds 4. Fitzpatrick will take on a trip through Oregon.
by auto last Sunday to Salem, where ¡herds from this county to the big
Mrs. Cuddingham relumed to her
they will spend a few days visiting show at Portland for exhibition. It home in Idaho after visiting her sis
with friends and relatives in and neai I may happen that others will also ex- ter, Mrs. Lillian Schrader,
the state capital.
hibit cattle from this county, but the
The Rockaway Beach water Co. is
above breeders are the only ones who
Merle Beck. a young uian who re have announced their intentions at laying larger mains in some parts of
cently arrived here from Floyd coun this date. The breeds to be repre-1 the town.
ty. Iowa, is now employed by the Ne sented will consist of Holsteins and1 The Ladies Aid of Rockaway are
tarts Spruce Co. He likes conditions Guernseys.
holding their regular weekly meeting
here, and while he came out merely to
until the summer season opens again
look the country over, he now has
D. W. Mann has started to erect
decided to stay, and make his home in
six new houses for the sumar season.
Tillamook.
W. E. Anderson left for Brighton
Mrs. W. D. Pine returned Mon
to work.
day last from a visit to her parents
Arthelo and Floyd Shafer returned
Fred Pye and wife and Mrs. Frank
at Milton, Oregon, of several weeks
Heyd went out to Portland last Sun home after a weeks trip through the
duration.
day to see Frank Heyd. who has been valley.
Martha Hanks of Nehalem, was a I in a Portland hospital for a period of
H. B. Hunt is leaving for Manta-
city visitor last Saturday from the|four weeks past, The doctors state villa to open a honie made candy
that Mr. Heyd is improving, and the store.
town up north.
visitors were of the same opinion,
♦ ♦ ♦
G. W.
i
Zaddach of Mohler trans Frank is anxious to get home, and
PLEASANT VALLEV
in Tillamook last Sat- there is a possibility that he will be
acted business
I
urday.
able to do so within the next two
F. E. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Davis returned last Friday I w*«ks.
Clifford Thomas went to Portland
from a business trip to Portland.
Tuesday where they will spend a
week visiting friends and relatives.
J. L. Gray of Cloverdale, was in the
gi
■g
FRANK HEYD BETTER,
SAYS LATE REPORT
■
METHODIST CHURCH
IS ASSUMING SHAPE
W. G. Heidinger of Longview, Wn.,
and O. C. French of Lebanon, were city Friday on business.
in the city Tuesday, and will put in
B. Reece of Mohler was a county
a few days trying out their shotguns seat visitor last Friday.
The new M. E. church edifice is
on some of the bay ducks.
fast
assuming shape. The side walls
Wayne Franklin of Oretown, was in
are up, and the contractors will soon
Saturday, October 13, is National the town Friday last
begin placing the rafters. The con-
Candy day. The Palm will have some
A. F. Hudson had business in the I tract calls for the building to be com-
special bargains for this occasion, adv
county seat last Friday.
| pleted early in the coming year. The
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Portland
work is progressing at a satisfactory
are in the city, Mr. Cooper will be
Rev. C. M. Brown, pastor of the
rate, says those most interested.
connected with the new Skaggs gro- Garibaldi M. E. church, who was quite
eery store when it is formally open- seriously hurt in an accident at Salem i.
rnnrre
ed to the public.
during fair week, has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to his pastorate in
A. F. Hodson of Nehalem, was in the above town.
the city last Tuesday.
Leslie Barber of Nehalem was in
O. A. C., Corvallis, Oct 5—(Spec-
Rev. W. A. Gressman, pastor of the town Monday, with business at the
ial) Gerald Stark of Tillamook has
first Christian church at Pendleton, County agent’s office.
been pledged to Tau Sigma Phi fra-
was in the city Tuesday, and attend
Albert Bennett and wife of Dallas, | ternity here.
ed church here Tuesday night. He
came over here on a business matter, were over to Tillamook last Sunday,
BRIDGE CLUB HAS MEETING
and returned Wednesday.
and were guests of R. W. Bennett and
The Thursday bridge club held a
family. The men folks went fishing
Addie Harris and Henry Becker for Silversides.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey
drove out to Portland Tuesday, and
Ebinger last week Mrs. Clent King
made the round trip the same day.
Mary Runkel drove out to Portland I officiated as assistant hostess. Mrs.
Mr. Becker, who lives two miles north Wednesday on business.
| W. D. Pine was the only member ab
of town, bought a new sport model
Dr. Frank Menne one of the facul sent. Mrs. Dr. Robinson was a guest,
Jewett while in Portland, and drove
ty
of the University of Oregon’s med- and Mrs. David Kuratli was a new
it home. Mr. Harris drove into Port
Mrs. Fritz
ical
school, Portland, will soon have member of the club.
land in three hours and forty-five
Beltz took the first prize and Mrs.
completed
at
Oceanside
a
nice
5
room
minutes.
Fred Small won the consolation. A
bungalow.
delicious
luncheon was served after
Donald Guild, who works at the
the card playing.
Gold creek hatchery, left Wednesday H
for a short vacation at the family
home near Portland.
¡LOCAL MAN PLEDGED
TO COLLEGE FRAT
Frank H. Howard returned from a
visit to Portland Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kelsey of Carl
ton, spent Tuesday with A. M. Hoff
man and family of thia city. The
Kelseys were on their way to Ocean
side to complete their house at that
popular beach
One of the features to be intro
duced at the Palm Confectionery this
winter will be the “Week-end” candy
special. This feature is being used
by all the leading confectioners
throughout the country to boost can
dy sales. It is based on the propo
sition that great demand makes big
production and big production reduc
es costs. Large batches enable the
confectioner to sell his specials at a
reduced price in pound lots, the qual
ity of the goods being the same as
■old regularly. These goods will be
made fresh at the Palm every
weak — Adv.
MÛ1.
AT PORTLAND
WILL DRAW CATTLE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
National Candy day Saturday,
the Palm candy window.—Adv.
HcatHigljt
¡¿illanino
THIS ISSUE S PAGES
LOUSY WITH FISH”,
IS REPORTED OF BAY
A fisherman Tuesday last described
Tillamook bay as being “lousy with
salmon.”
Fishermen are making
wonderful catches of Silversides and
fall Chinooks. Six and one-fourth
tons were taken in by one firm here
Tuesday last. One of the men of the
firm stated that twenty tons could
have been taken had all the fishermen
spread nets that day. The firms |
here are paying 2 cents for Silver-1
sides and 4 cents for Chinooks. The
run of fish is said to be the largest
experienced in the bay for several
years past, The recent rains have
helped the run, it is believed.
Mrs. Frank Boyle and Mrs. Edna
Anderson left Monday for their home
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Pearson, accom-
paned by Mrs. Pearson’s father. Mr.
Beiyea, went to Ridgefield Washing
ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
returned Monday. ‘ Mr. Beiyea will
visit with relatives in Ridgefield for
a time before returning to his home
in Oklahoma
The Sunday school held its annual
election Sunday morning when the
following officers were elected: sup
erintendent, C. E. Pearson; assistant
supertendent, John Zurflueh Jr; sec
retary, Viola Blum; assistant. Esther
Mills; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Desmond:
organist, Hattie Moore. The Sunday
school shows a much better attend
ance than last year. A Christian En
deavor has recently been organized,
and is well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and
daughters are visiting relatives at
The Dalles.
Mrs. Ruth Zurflueh and son, Allen,
returned Tuesday from Salem where
they have been visiting relatives.
tí1 fôi W
$
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12> ijj
AAJ& LUûUül
dollar
DAY
Saturday, October 13
In the Grocery Department
An innovation in this, YOUR STORE which we believe will be of interest to
you and receive your hearty support.
Numerous articles in the Grocery Department will lie on display singu-
Jarly or in groups to sell for $1.00. Your DOLLAR will have a greatly jn.
creased buying power here Saturday.
,
Every item of dependable <|uality and 1 l ._ kcu Ly uui' money back guaran-
Each day more and more are taking advantage of our “Cash and Carry"
plan of selling groceries.
Cash buying and selling insures you the utmost for your money. Count
the shopping baskets. They are increasing in number
The Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept
has received a most liberal patronage. Values were found there that are not
duplicated elsewhere. The first shipment has been practically sold out. New
garments are arriving and art- now ready for your cnoosing. Come early and
select your coat or dress.
The Warren Greene logger shoe has been added to our line. It’s a good
shoe priced right and guaranteed to do anything that any other logger shoe
will do. Compare it with a Currin Greene.
We now have a complete line of water repellant and logger clothing.
Rubber Boots from new stock. N o carry overs here.
The infant child of Art. Anderson
is recovering from a severe illness, it
reported.
Beals
LARSON & HECHTNER
Tilla
mook
You will like the Rest Room
1 TOMB
WHt
CLOUGH’S
Candy Day Special
Fresh, Delicious Chocolates. Regular Price 60c
TRASK RIVER APPLES
GROW TO GREAT SIZE
M. E. Gruber of the Trask House
M. D. Ackley is spending a week in has on exhibition at C. I. Clough’s
drug store samples of some of the
Southern Oregon.
largest apples ever raised in this
Gus. Jensen was over from Cape county. They grew in the orchard or.
Mears light house last Tuesday, and the ranch which is situated about 15
■pent the day. He says the light miles above Tillamook on the Trask
house vicinity is quiet since the beach river. The name of the apples was
resorters left. There were many peo not given on the placard. They cer
ple up there from the resorts last tainly are fine specimens, and dis
summer, and visitors seemed to enjoy prove the oft voiced statement by
coming for the fine view afforded.
some Tillamookers that “this is not
an apple country."
F. D. Mitchell and wife were over
from Bayo ean last Thursday. The
trip over here and back cost them »5
by boat—there is no other way, ex
cept to fly, and the flying is not good
just now. Mr. Mitchell thinks that
the old roadbed of 2400 feet might
The 1924 city budget which was
be used next summer, provided the
aproved by the county tax supervis
road from this end could be connect- ing committee this week, has passed
ad up with it. The natatorium has through its different phases, and now
been re-roofed, and made ready for is definitely the amount total that will
next season, and the Mitchell hotel meet the expenditures of the city the
has also been fixed up exteriorly in coming year.
readness for the winter. There are
The general purposes expenditures
a few resorters still at Bayocean, but given by the budget approximate
most of them have gone, and like 111,140. Road purposes, »6,148. Li-
other resort« at this time of the year, brary, |1,000; Interest general bonds,
it is quiet.
»7,335; Sinking funds, »5,000; Inter
A number of new features and im est on road warrants, »320; Armory,
provements will be added to the Palm »3,100; Emergencies, »2,200. Estimat
in the near future and the new man ed receipts: Fines, »1,000; Licenses,
agement expects to make it one of »100; Miscellaneous, »703; Total, »36,-
the first class places of the state.-Adv 243. The last three items under the
head of estimated receipts should be
1
E M. Vail of Garibaldi will become expected from the city tax levy.
BUDGET IS APPROVED
BY TAX COMMISSION
Remember its Candy Day
CHARLES I. CLOUGH CO
THE REXALL STORE
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
You May Hunt
All Over Tillamook
For a better light lunch than we serve at the Sugar Bowl, but you
won’t find it.
SANDWICHES
PASTRY
COFFEE
CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
CANDIES
FRUIT SALAI)
Drop in Sometime
BDBæææææ^^