iilkiiiuiole
THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
Kansas, has been employed in the
Pennington store here as salesman.
Mr. Goodwin’s family are at present
at Hillsboro, where the daukhter is
Mrs. A. S. Tilden and daughter attending school, but will soon move
Rose of Nehalem were Tillamook vis- to Tillamook to live.
itors the latter part of last week
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Heni-
lock, visited the cçunty seat Monday
Prince Todd, of the Todd hotel left
last.
Thursday of test week for a trip to
Portland, and took in the Internation­
Sirs. O’Neil of Hemlock was a coun­
al stock show. This is Mr. Todd s ty seat visitor early in the week.
first visit to Portland for a number of
Mrs. Henry Heisel is in Portland
years.
for a few days visiting with her
Eighteen years ago. Ed Hendryks. mother and brother, the Manvilles.
now president of the McMinnville na­
W. J. Gilbert of Beaver, and Orvill
tional bank, and Jesse Iligl# of the Bodie of Bay City, were in town Wed­
same town, together paiu a fraternal
nesday, on business.
visit to the local Odd Fellow ledge
here, and Last Tuesday night they
W. J. O’Dell, and his nephew, W.
repeated the visit together.
They C. O’Dell, both of McMinnville, came
have seen some changes in Tillamook over to the Odd Fellow meeting here
during the gap of eighteen years.
Tuesday night, and will remain for
Mr. High is an uncle of Solly Smith a day or two visiting with Hubert
of near Tillamook.
O’Dell, son and wife. W. J, O’Dell
is Hubert’s father, and the other
Jos. A. Todd of Portland, who was O’Dell is a cousin.
here several weeks recently engaged
P. W. Todd and his brother J. A.
ill moving and repairing the Todd
hotel annex, returned to Portland the Todd, returned from a week's trip to
latter part of last week,, but may Portland, on Monday last. The latter
come back here later to complete is getting his building, recently mov­
ed west some feet, in condition to be
some work on property in this city.
rented, and will then return to his
The firemen held their monthly home in Portland. While gone, P. W.
meeting last Thursday night. There Todd visited Longview, Wash., which
was a good attendance and after the he says is growing very fast, with
meeting was concluded, time was big milling operations going on.
spent by a number in listening in on
J. O. Banister was over from Tilla­
the firemen’s radio, which gives a free
mook
the first of the week, stopping
concert each night.
for a short visit with his parents
Rollìi Watson spent a few days at while on his way to Portland where
the International stock show in Port­ he anticipates taking up his residence.
—Sheridan Sun.
land last week.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
and skunks. Fish make good bait for
the latter animals, and personally
speaking, I have found coon to be
about the hardest animal to catch
over here, and some other trappers
say they do not have much trouble in
getting that animal. It is the aver­
age season’s catch that makes the
business profitable. And the main
thing is not to get discouraged. Keep
at it ”
Then the trapper man rolled a cig­
arette and changed the subject.
NEHALEM FISHERS
ARE PROSPERING
C. J. Richter, a garage proprietor
of Wheeler, was in the city Tuesday
morning on business at the county
clerk’s office. He states that Wheel­
er is forging ahead, with both mills
busy. About two hundred men are
employed in these mills, and the re­
sult is a nice monthly payroll for
Wheeler. Fishermen are making phe­
nomenal catches of silversides and
chums, and are getting a fairly good
price. According to Mr. Richter the
run is the largest for some time past.
With the rain, thousands of the sal­
mon will go up the small streams to
spawn, and will not then be so plenti­
ful in The bay. The same condition
holds good in Tillamook bay. Most
of the small streams are low in water,
and many salmon are waiting to
ascend.
raìiligljt
TWO AUTOMOBILES
WERE IN MIX-UP
MARRIAGES ARE MANY
DURING NOVEMBER
Wm. Phyllas of Fawcett creek had
business in the city this week. ,
P. D. Ott, the Hebo merchant, was
a county seat caller one day this
week..
Donald Elliott of Bay City was up
from the bayside town last Monday.
Mrs. Perry of Blaine was in shop­
ping the fore part of the week.
R. J. Goodwin, recently of Wichita,
Monday afternoon 2:«, v
1», will occur he Dutnet'r?
vention at the h. p.
and Clatsop counties will il ,
adv.
’
1*11? if
FUR TRAPPING PAYS,
IS REPORTED HERE
Mrs. Sappington and daughter
Crystal were in the city from Helo
one day this week.
were purchased during the late war, I Columbia county huve
W J
when riots were possible occurrences, taxes for use on
in
and there the grim but deadly arsenal spective districts, r, A *<b
’«-mill J
rests. The Sheriff is partial to buck­ voteif in district
shot at close range in cases whore voted u spacial levy uf
armed resistance is expected from 7 '»111-. A to mill
law violators, and usually carries one d'sUicts 0, 7 «ml K und ,
*
of the shotguns on dangerous trips. ill district 9.
"All of t’.iese (Untried u. I
If there is anything calculated to make
a man “stick ’em up,” it is a ■hot valuations on account ot tu 1
inff timber,
tinilinu- and
.....i the
■*. (- the |d
gun pointed at the mid-section.
ing
-• ’P’taliJ
amount to about $75,00
*° ” « nJ
This, with the regular fond ImJ
give the county Hb„ul
spend on roads during th/j
yoar.”
STOLEN MORPHINE
WILL BE DESTROYED
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
J. G. Dendel of Beaver was in town
this week.
Sunday s
service and cooking is any criterion ot
of the future. Mr. Mead will remain
in Nehalem and engage in other busi­
ness.
I change of management, if
At about 7:45 a. m. last Monday,
the auto of George J. Burkard was
hit by an auto driven by W. E. Noyes,
which smashed the Burkard gas tank
and ripped up one of the fenders.
Burkard in his statement merely says
that Noyes collided with him. and
November is making a very good
gave Ernest Ford as a witness.
I
record
so far as matrimony is con­
Noyes states that he was going I
oast on Third street, and that Burk- cerned. The month is young yen but
ard was going north on Miller avenue. if it keeps up the present lick the
Noyes says he turned his car to the hymenia! noose will have entangled
left to get behind Burkard, when he quite a’ number of fair maidens and
Columbia county is voting special
caught the latter's machine in the brave men before December looms.
road taxes this year, according to
Here
are
some
of
the
happy
ones:
rear, hitting the ga tank and fender.
the following taken from u Portland
He further stated that the pavement First, since the last issue of this pa­ paper:
per,
conies
H
E
Wiseman,
dentist,
was slippery and that his brakes did
"Seven of the 111 road districts in
who was married last Sunday in Port­
not work good
land, at the residence of his mother,
to Miss Norma Dean Darrell of this
city. The newlyweds will take up
their residence in this city, where
Wiseman is in busine- . with th good
wishes of many friends.
Russell H. Wheeler nib! Anna F.
Recently Sheriff Aschini whole to
the collector of customs in Portland Blaue of Wheeler, were given a lie
for instructions regarding the dispos­ ense to wed by Clerk Brimhall on the
al of the 500 grains of morphine 8th inst. Joseph R Hamilton and
taken from the persons of the addicts, Dorothy J. Brown of Tillamook were
George Howard and Morris White, united in marriage by Rev. Anderson
who are now serving a term in the of the Presbyterian church 111 this
Oregon peniteniary for larceny. He city, and ‘he list inst. The county
was advised that the drugs should be clerk this week issued a license to
shipped to the customs house, when Thaddeus J. Lucas and Nancy E.
the collector would then forward them Brown, which will unite the groom
to Washington. D. (.’., for destruction. who is 67, and the bride, who 1 52.
Upon receipt of the dope, the col­ And still there is a chance for a lot
lector stated that he would send a re­ of old batchelors ami willing maids
ceipt to the sheriff’s office. Just how to join the procession of happy souls.
the drugs will Ire destroyed is not On with the matrimonial dime, '
known, but probably, after unwinding "Barkus is willin'."”
many yards of crimson tape, they will
be officially chucked into a Washing­
Peaches, Strawberries,
ton sewer, with solemn ceremony.
Monday afternoon 2:30, November
19, will occur the District K. P. Con­
vention at the K. P. hall. Tillamook
and Clatsop counties will take part.—
adv.
Every
Man
’
s
Class
will
observe
J. R. Magarrell, a brother of our
R. C. Magarrell, is visiting the latter Fathers' and Sons’ day at the K. P.
FREI) BAI.MER
this week. The visiting brother re­ hall next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
sides in Omaha, Nebraska, and the a. m. Breakfast will be served at
brothers had not met for a period of that hour, to which every man and
Fred Balmer was born in Wilder-
twelve years before the present meet­ boy is invited. An excellent program swyle, Switzerland, November 2, 1859
of music and speaking will follow.
and passed away October 31, 1923,
ing.
NEHALEM
Hull Johnson and son Darrell, lacking two days of being 64 years
W. E. Lyons who received a brok-
old.
He
had
lived
in
Tillamook
for
Frank Epplett and wife, T. E. Epp-
Mr. and Mrs. William Schindler of
en left leg in a Great Western truck
lett and daughter. Miss Winnie, form­ 30 years.
Tillamook
and Mr. and Mrs. Altman
near
accident about a month ago,
Mr. Balmer came to America in of Findley, Ohio, were guests of Mrs.
ed a party who made a trip to Astoria,
this place, is out of the hospital, with
1884.
After
five
years
he
returned
Longview, and Kelso. Wn. and Port­
W. J. Mead last Sunday.
his leg in a cast, and is stopping at
land last week. While in Portland to the home country for a visit. On
a local hotel until he can be removed
returning
he
worked
in
Portland
for
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. .Junkin of the
the party saw the Armistice day par­
to his home in Portland.
ade. returning home Monday evening a few years, then settled in Tillamook Alder Creek Game Farm are spending
county on a place five miles east of a few days with friends in Portland.
M. R. Terry and wife and a cousin of this week.
town. Here he lived with his family
by the name of Terry, were in from
R. E. Meith of Portland wit- here
until January, 1919, when on account
Netarts Friday evening. The two
of failing health the ranch was sold for several days last week on busi­
Terrys have formed a copartnership,
and they moved to the small place ness.
and are building three cottages for
one mile from town wheie they re­
L. S. Duff, foreman of construction
the tourist season next year on prop­
sided at the time of his death.
on the Todd bridge, has been in Port­
erty bought by them last summer.
“You would be surprised to know,”
On the 23rd of October, 1893 the land on business for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Argent of Wat­ said a man the other day, “how many­ deceased was married to Miss Marg­
Hugh
Rittenhouse is
visiting
ertown, South Dakota, are here look­ boys and men are engaged in trap­ aret! Überschlag. To this union there
friends here this week, He was call­
ping
in
Tillamook
county,
during
the
were
born
three
daughters,
all
of
ing over the verdant meadows and
ed here by the illness and death of
dairy farms of the Tillamook section. late fall and winter months each whom survive. They are Mrs. John
year.”
Hofmann and Martha and Elizabeth, his brother, Bert Rittenhouse, at Till­
amook last week.
“Nearly every farmer who lives all of Tillamook.
Walter Stark spent the week end
He had a paralytic stroke five years
with his family in this city, returning along the creeks or rivers of this
Work is progressing rapidly on the
to his work in Portland Sunday night. county has from six to a dozen steel ago from the effects of which he nev­ new garage which Clarence Graves
He expects to be removed to Forest traps, and many of them are busy er fully recovered and for several is putting up for H. H. Bosch. The
Grove soon. He recently came from right now setting out on trap lines weeks had been much worse, until building is of cement and is SO by 100
Baker where the company for whom for good, furbearing animals, Does Sunday, October 28th when he fell feet.
it pay? Well,
Wei), I’ll say it does. A into a comatose condition from which
he is working had a contract.
prime coon will bring $5. a mink *7.50 he did not awaken and on Wednesday
R. A. Leonard was in town last
Mrs. Lydia S. Morgan and daugh­ and a good skunk that will tan out evening just as the sun was sinking week persuading people to prepare
ter, Miss Ella Morgan of San Fran­ white and nice, is worth 33.50. A to rest he quietly slipped away to the for the future by taking out life in­
cisco, arrived in the city Monday last, prime otter will bring close to *20." great beyond.
surance. Bob represents a good com­
and will spend a few days at Bay­
“I read an article the other day in
This pioneer was a good husband pany and has proven a go getter.
ocean. The Morgans were former sporting magazine, which claimed and father, bringing up his family
L. C. Saunders and Walter Johnson
residents of Tillamook, and left here that *37,600,000 is annually paid out in the fear of God to the best of his
of
Portland were business visitors
in 1918.
for furs in the United States, and ability, always holding himself aloof
that the demand for furs is increas­ from that which was evil and seek­ here Monday.
Tom Nicklaus of Beaver, was in the ing. It was estimated that in 1920, ing for himself and family that which
Mrs. Sidney Blanchard visited Bay
city last Saturday.
there were 3,000,000 steel traps used was good. He leaves to mourn his City Monday on business.
J. W. Thompson and wife and son, in the United States. That means loss besides his immediate family a
Miss Dora Lumberg who is in a
sister in Switzerland besides a host
were down from Nehalem F riday some catches.”
Tillamook hospital for treatment is
“
No,
it
’
s
not
difficult
to
skin
the
of
friends.
night to attend the musicale at the
hides and fur from wild animals. We
The funeral was held Sunday, Nov­ reported as improving satisfactorily.
Christian church.
use board stretchers. Steel ones ember 4, at 2 o’clock from the church
The recent rains seem to indicate
Mrs. Jacob Walker was in hte city have been placed on the market, but of the Nazarene of this city. Rev. that the drouth is broken, but from
most
Oregon trappers prefer to make G. S. Hunt had charge of the services, .reports from the sheriff and his dep­
last Friday. Mrs. Walker is a resi­
their own stretching boards, as w-ood assisted by Rev. J. E. Hutchesen,
dent of Nehalem.
uties at times, we should infer that
is plentiful in this country, There is evangelist. Interment being made in the thirst remains.
R. W. Bennett, wife and daughter quite a competition in fur buying. the I. O. O. F. cemetery.—contributed.
visited with Mr. Bennett’s mother at Most of the buyers are in the east
The Nehalem Restaurant changed
Dallas Sunday and Monday last.
and middle west, and any good sport­
Monday afternoon 2:30, November owners and managers on last Sunday
ing magazine carries a list of reliable 19, will occur the District K. P. Con­ when Albert Mead retired and E. J.
Tom Coleman, for twenty years a dealers.”
vention at the K. P. hall. Tillamook West took charge. This restaurant
commercial visitor to Tillamook for a
“Otters are caught here, but the and Clatsop counties will take part.— is a popular place for good meals,
Portland business house, was in the main catch comprises mink, coons. adv.
and will not suffer in any way by the
city Wednesday last. Mr. Coleman
knows many Tillamook people and al-
ways gets the gland I hand when he
shows up here.
J. J. Krebs, Justice of the Peace,
and proprietor of the Elmore hotel,
Rockaway, was in the city Tuesday,
with business at the court house.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
LEWIS TOP SHOP
And Have Your Curtains and Tops Fixed Right
BIG GUERNSEY SALE
WAS HELD AT SHOW
In all thirty-nine Guernseys were
sold at the International stock show
at Portland last week. The highest
price paid for any individual cow of
the herd was when Janis of Sequoia
was sold to the owned of the Frn.it-
mere farm of I41 Honda. California,
for *1500. This cow was owned by
Edmunds & Fitzpatrick of the Cotton-
wood farm near this city.
WAR-TIME ARSENAL
STANDS MUTELY BY
In a side room of the Sheriff's off
ice, in company with a heterogenous
assortment of other articles, upon a
shelf, rest five repeating shot-guns
and a repeating rifle. Thes, gm,.
Golden Plums, Cherries,|
Pears, Blackberries and String Beans, in quartl
and pint jars. Reasonable prices. Good stuff. I
Nice fresh stock English Walnuts, Thank3gir|
ing fruit cakes, orange, citron and lemon )>eel for I
Thanksgiving use..
. /J
Try our Ehrman-Olive Oil, pure and good.
I & L imported Australian jams. You know
they are good. Nice for the lunch.
A bigger and better display of Societie Choe-1
olates and hard candy than ever.
THE OLD STAND BUT NEW MANAGEMENT
THE FRUIT PALACE
O’Dell & Stornier
’Vin ans
Father’s and Soil’s
Breakfast
Sunday, Nov. 18,8 a. m.,K.P. Hall
A SPICY PROGRAM EVERY MAN INVITED
Our Prices Fit Your Pocketbook
Come and Bring a Boy