FRIDAY, DECEMBER u lsa
THIS ISSUE 10 PAGES
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About six weeks ago, one of neck and neck as top
wise making the building sale,
QTDCCTC December 20, reports Rose Crawford, at a Tillamook hospital, returned to Newberg, has located here, and is in is believed by the last of this week, the proprietors of the Dufur line was class work.
The father
OlHLLIO secretary of the organization. All her home last Monday, much improv­ the Beals building, where he has off­
thrown out of the same truck between
Tom Nicklaus of Beaver was in
the city Sunday last.
It is reported that the Coats mill
at this place will close ricu-n »rfthir-.
a few days for the holidays, and
carpenters will put in a couple of
weeks repairing in the big mill, to
prepare for the beginning of the
new year. The temporary shut down
will occurr just as soon as certain
rush orders are completed which are
now on the board.
Wm. Zuercher and Florence Kopi-
eske of Mohler were given a permit
to wed by the County Clerk on the
6th.
D. 8. Boyakin and Chas. Christen-
non accompanied by Louie Wiggin
were down from Nehalem to assist
the latter in filing his declaration to
become an American citizen. Wiggin
has lived in the Nehalem section for
many years and is a Norwegian by
birth
John Weiss was up from Pacific
City on business last Tuesday, ac­
companied by his wife.
Victor Olson and August Burmeist­
er and Lloyd Larson were down frorfl
Nehalem last Tuesday to assist the
latter in procuring a marriage license.
The bride to be is Miss Sophronia
Morris, a charming girl of the Ne­
halem section.
M. G. Meath, superintendent of the
Portland Bridge company was up to
Nehalem this week with county Eng­
ineer Stanley Coates. The former
contractor visited the county court
Tuesday, regarding the completion of
the big bridge at Nehalem, which
connects that city with the new dyke
road to Wheeler.
Chas. Ray, a prominent dairyman
of the Cloverdale section, was in the
city Tuesday last.
H. M. Farmer of Cloverdale, ex­
county commissioner, was a city visi­
tor Tuesday last, with business at the
court house.
Frank Crane of Garibaldi was in
town Tuesday, with business at the
court house.
H. L. Jensen, a Hebo dairyman,
was in the city Wednesday.
Ray Cooper, who was on the teach­
ing staff of the Tillamook schools
some years ago, was in Tillamook on
a business trip recently.
The Jersey breeders will meet at
the home of Frank Bester Thursday,
‘
that
the
building
will
be
tightened
up
Rosebrough
later
left
ch
N
ices. Mr. Chapin practiced law in
Jersey breeders have been invited.
ed in health.
and put back in its former condition. Tillamook and Hebo, and received a
Xmas special candy canes—pop
Judge George A. Bagley, adjourned Newberg, Yamhill county, for thir­ No crowds will be allowed to congre­ broken leg and other injuries that and engaged in the foUBdly b >
r., .
corn balls etc. made to your order at circuit court at this place last Friday teen years, and was city attorney for gate there until it is absolutely safe. kept him in a local hospital for some in Salem, where
sides.
* “y
week»,
it
is
beiieveu
by
some
of
the
“The Palm.” Order early.—Adv.
morning and left for his home in the above town eleven years. Mr.
M. Smith of Garibaldi
l“e
Ch&piis cumt'c rrcl! rcconmic.idtu us
superstitious
boys
of
the
road,
that
H-lls-boro.
whers
circuit
court
is
al
­
The best in Chiropractic. Dr J.i
city last Saturday.
an attorney and as a man.
L. Fayette, Beals Building, Tillamook, ways in session, except when the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Yak­ the Oregonian truck is followed by a THE PREACHER, THE D aì
Mrs.
Ed
Woodard
of
Bay
City
was
Judge
is
over
here.
The
Tillamook
Oregon. Both phones.—Adv.
ima, Washington, were in the city red-headed, one-eyed, malicious jinx
the FISH
F. C. Worral and daughter, Miss session begun Monday of last week, in town last Saturday. They former- last Monday night, en route to Ne- that seems to take a delight in shunt­
J
ly
lived
in
Tillamook,
moving
to
Bay
and
wound
up
Thursday
night.
ing the unlucky truck in to the ditch
Margaret, are in the city for a few
'halem to visit Mr. Burns’s brother.
“You must be on your
|
days from their home in Portland.
The assessment roll of Tillamook City in April last, where they bought
L. E. Garwood, supervisor for the and putting the drivers on the blink,
Attorney George P. Winslow was a county last year showed a total value lots and built a home.
district comprising the national for­ so to speak. While the old truck has havior this evening, George, J
The Ladies of the Altar society of est reserve located in the Siletz, anu helped out the local news man with
Salem visitor the early part of the of assessable property in the county
minister is to take dinner whe J
wek.
of 23,624,005. For the year 1923, the the Catholic church will hold a Food in Tillamook county, was in town accident news, every so often, it is said a Hyattsville lady to her Jj
Mrs. S. K. Huffman of Garibaldi total assessment roll was $30,309,475. and Fancy work sale at Burge's from his headquarters at Hebo Wed­ getting to be a monotonous occurrence half, as he got home from hi,
was in the city Thursday, visiting This shows a gain of $6,675,470. Dogs grocery on Saturday, December 15.— nesday. He says there is some work with the drivers.
.in the city last Thursday.
with relatives.
have increased from 360 in number Adv.
going on in his department in the
“What have you . for
Bruce Montague, a native son of sale of government timber, and he
P. D. Ott, Hebo merchant, was a in 1922, to 805 in 1923. In 1922 the
queried the husband.
I
Tillamook business visitor Wednesday. c w valuation was $11,455; in 1923, Linn county, who has been employed also is kept busy gathering data asked
“Well, I know he is fond of u|
as a deputy in the federal internal for by the people at the headquarters
The Monday Musical club gave a it is quoted at $566,405.
so 1 bought quite a string of ¡¿I
very interesting program December
Road Supervisor, E. J. Schelling revenue offices in Portland, has been at Washington, regarding various
river fish and several larger J
10. “Current Events” was handled states that there was no great dam­ selected by the Governor to assist in matters of interest to the department.
from the dam.”
I
the
organization
of
the
income
tax
by Mrs. Leland Erwin. Mrs. Robert age done to the roads or bridges in
A former grade school boy has
C. O. Roskey, M. W. of Portland
“I’m not much at doing the kJ
McGrath gave a very fine descriptive district number 2, by reason of the collecting department, following the lodge, A. O. U. W., was here render­ been awarded the Rhodes scholar­
when we have a minister at the
story of the second and third acts of big storm last Wednesday night. A passage of that law at the recent ing assistance to the new Workmen ship to Oxford college, Ixmdon, Eng­ said
George; “but I guess we c^J
Mr. Montague is
Parsival, and Mrs. E. E. Koch played few trees fell across the Netarts road, special election.
land, for 1924, winning out before the through with it all right”
lodge in this city.
M
sketches of the music of these acts but were taken out Thursday, and well known in this city, where he has
A meeting of parents, calf club board of examiners last Friday at
Half an hour later they were J
in a manner which was highly ap­ traffic was resumed
over that spent considerable time recently in leaders and others interested in the Eugene. The successful competitor
at the table, and a blessing had
preciated. Those present were: Mes- thoroughfare to the beach. Netarts getting data for the use of the in- Calf Clubs of all three breeds will be
for the Rhodes scholarship is William asked by the minister. A little J
dammes, B. C. Lamb, Groat, Ashly, , reports the biggest storm that has ternai revenue office at Portland.
held Saturday, December 15th at 2:00 A. Rosebraugh, who attended the ously, the head of the family J
I. M. Smith and wife went out
Morrison, Mellinger, Munson, Plank occurred for some years. The high
P. M. in the Creamery association grade school in Tillamook, and later dishing out the vegetables, and, J
and Leonard.
tide drove across the road at Fall to Portland last Thursday, and the rooms in Tillamook City.
graduated from the University of ing to the guest, said:
I
The Monday Musical club gave a creek, and made that road impassable Doctor returned home Friday evening,
The purpose of this meeting will be Oregon, with high honors. He also
“
Will
you
have
some
of
the
Mrs. Smith remaining to visit friends
very interesting program December for a time.
to outline a program for the coming attended the Oregon Agricultural col­ river fish, or would you prefer J
10. Current Events was handled by
It is reported that about two hund­ for a few days longer.
I
year, to arrange the prizes and ex­ lege for the space of one year. Rose­ of the dam big fish?”
Mrs. Leland Erwin, and Mrs. Robert red Bell telephones were out of com­
Gerald Stark, who is attending
hibits at the county Fair and to make braugh had a splendid record of
The
warning
kick
under
the
J
McGrath gave a very fine descriptive mission during the big storm. On Oregon Agriculture college, has been
new changes thought necessary in scholarship and of participation in from his wife was unnecessary, j
story of the second and third acts of last Saturday, however, one wire was in the hospital at Corvallis for the
handling
the Calf Club project.
athletics. While at Corvallis he was knew he had blundered, and J
Parsifal, and Mrs. E. E. Koch played being used from Tillamook to Port­ past fifteen days with the mumps,
awarded the scholarship cup given by beads of perspiration started «1
sketches of the music of these acts land, and the whole line was expected and was quite seriously sick at one
the Sigma Chi fraternity of which his forehead.
I
in a manner which was highly ap­ to be ready for use in a few days.
time. He is getting better, and hopes
he
is
a
member.
“
I
mean,
”
trying
to
repair
the
nJ
preciated. Mrs. Roy Andrus and Mrs.
to
be
able
to
make
up
for
the
time
C. A. Spencer and A. L. Springer,
The board who passed on his mer­ “will you have some of the dan J
A. G. Beals were hostesses and served were over from Bayocean Thursday lost in his studies so as to get the
its in competition with other aspir­ fish or some of the big fish?" ll
a dainty luncheon at the close of the last. They report that the surf was credit marks at the exam.
ants, was composed of Dr. P. L.
Worse and more of it His di^l
meeting. Guests of the afternon were on the rampage over there Wednes­
Claud and Vera Resing of Ritter,
The Oregonian truck which has had Campbell, University of Oregon, Dr. ter slyly pulled his coat tail to m
Mesdanmes, B. C. Lamb, Groat, Ash­ day night and Thursday morning, , Grant county, Oregon, who have been
ley, Morrison, Mellinger, Plank, Leo­ lashed into special activity by the big visiting their uncle and aunt of this three upsets during as many months Richard F. .Scholtz, president Reed him to his senses.
I
nard and Miss Munson. Mrs. Bertha storm.
city, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DeFord for this winter, went off the grade last college, secretary Dr. W. C. Barnes
“That is, would you like anti
of
the
University
of
Oregon,
and
Dr.
the river fish or some of the otoJ
Hanson was taken Into the club mem­
The Kilchis river was the highest a few days past, left Wednesday last Monday morning one and half miles
bership.
last Thursday for many years. Great . for California, where they will spend north of Dolph, and in the mixup J. B. Harrison of the University of dam fish?”
During the big storm of Wednesday masses of solid drift came down the the remainder of the winter.
The deep carnation spreading J
that ensued Jack Curry, the driver, Washington.
of last week many persons in this stream, and considerable of it lodged
He will go to Oxford next October the good lady's face didn’t pend»
M. F. Crosby and wife of Rock- sustained three broken ribs, cuts on
city, confessed that they did not sleep at the mouth of the Possetti channel, , away, are visiting with their son, Eu­ the face, and bruises on the side of with his Bachelor of Arts degree, and ters a bit, and, with a gasp, he M
much during the noise. Leaky roofs, which for some time past has been gene Crosby of this city for a few the head. A man who was riding probably with a Doctor of Jurispru­ ed in once more:
a fear that electric wires might start diverting the main current of the days.
with him had his nose broken, with dence degree. He expects to graduate
“Ahem! Which of the dam id I
a fire, and the rattling of windows, river. The lodgement of this big drift
F. S. Whitehouse of Forest Grove other minor injuries. It is reported from the law school at the U of O you prefer, anyway?”—Washiii«
and the howl of the hurricane were will tend to restore the river to its was in the city this week, after a that the road was icy, and that the college next June.
Star.
also contributing causes that made old channel, and thereby furnish more- lapse of 12 years. Years ago, Mr. big truck in making a turn skidded,
Young Rosebrough’s father was
sleep fitful. Many old timers here water through the old river course. Whitehouse was a well known timber­ struck the side of the road and went a United Brethren preacher and was
METHODIST CHl’RCB
say that the storm was one of the Jams up the river were blown loose man of this county, and resided in over on its side, The accident oc- a resident of Tillamook for about
worst ever experienced here.
with giant powden which cleared the Tillamook. It is understood that he curred on the Dolph hill. Curry was four years. The son was in the eighth
All the services continue to shoei
A. A. Compton of Cloverdale has stream for some distance.
still has timber interests in this c aun­ taken to his home in Willamina, grade of the common schools here increase of attendance and inteti
been in the Tillamook general hospital
where he received medical attention. when his parents removed to Salem. The public is invited to all the 1
Viola Wilson and Elfrieda Tubbes- ty-
for about two weeks past, suffering sing,-school teachers from the Blaine
Under the direction of Chief of Lloyd Hennessy, a Portland driver In school here young Rosebrough services. The sermons are up to di
from liver and stomach trouble.
district were in the city Saturday on Police Henry White, a carpenter has for the Dufur company came out showed well up in his studies, and ap­ and have a Gospel message for i
Mrs. Chester Worthington of Clov- a shopping tour.
been raising the roof of the city hall, from McMinnville, secured a jitney peared to take a deep interest in the Come and welcone.
erdale who recently had an operation
C. R. Chapin, lawyer, formerly of and drawing up the bents and other- and brought in the Oregonians to this work. He and Charley Lamb were
S. HAMRICK, Past
*1
FORMER TILLAMOOKER
RECIEVESTIIGH REWARD
JINX TRUCK UPSET
AND HURT DRIVER
YOU CAN FIND IT HEBE
YOU CAN GIVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS
ANI) FEEL YOU HAVE MADE SOMEONE
GLAD
A. A. PENNINGTON
Womens Stockings
Womens Handkerchiefs
Fancy embroidered, 3 in a box
Colored embroidered- 3 in a box..
All Linen Fancy tatting edge, ea.
-g
|
Silk Stockings in all the new shades. Bettfir
grades. Such brands as Maido/Silk Martha Four
Foot, Berendsen, NewPort No. 5300, Dependon,
Heminway Silks, Forem, Notaseme, Eiffel and
Beaver Knit. Prices are
•'I
'
Linen handkerchiefs in white,
edge and plain colors in linen, Crepe
de Chine, any style or color, each......
25/
Black Kid
2 straps
Kid Trim
50
On. Strap.
PUMPS
Special Christmas price on Children’s Stockings
3 pair $1.00
Men’s
Shoes --Oxfords
BOYS SHOES
Black- Brown and Pat
ent
Dress and School
$7.50 to $9.(10
$4.50
WOOL SOX
Oxfords
$5.50 & $6
All Colors
All sizes.
Special
50c pair
Mens Fancy Sox
Latest styles. Knits.
Cut Silks
Silk., Silk and wool,
fancy and clocked
75c to $1.50
Cenls Gauntlet Gloves $1.50, $0.00
MEN’S AND BOYS’
MEN S SOX
Heavy Cotton
25c pair
neckties
50c to $1.50
(HRISTMAS HANDKERCHI’FS
3 for 5c, 15c, 25c
$6.50 Pr
Self Trim
50
$1.50 and $1.25
llill
2 straps
$7.1X1
Tan.
COMPLETE LINE WOMEN’S WOOL STOCK­
INGS, ALL COLORS AT
*
the new patterns at each
Suede Pumps
$1.25 to $3.75
SAYS,
A. A. PENNINGTONS
EOR QUALITY
&4A7L4
Womens better grade handkerchiefs O ET ¿L
in white and embroidered edges plain
hemstitched edges, your choice........
Our very popular selling line in all
WHERE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
SERVICE AND SMILES
LINK WITH QUALITY
I
Styles
$5 to $10
Saint Nick Child’s
RUB’R BOOTS
Special
pair
Headquarters for
SUIT CASES
51.50 to $5.00
SHIRTS
< HRISTMAS SPECIALS
Mni Silk and Silk
$5.00 and $6.50
Mens Skirts with loll»*»
$1.50 to $1.00