=
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS
Dr. Robinson reports the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Emery A.
Brandt of Cloverdale, January 30.
C. I. Clough, C. J. Edwards and J.
Areno Reit and Y. Bergueff, two
Merle Smith left Thursday for Port­ Hollanders came up to County agent
land.
Pine’s office one day this week, look­
Arthur Case developed infection in ing for an interpreter, as neither
>.noke much Fngl’sb It wmi learned,
hrs right lianu or* day this wetK arm however, that they were looking for
the hand was bandaged in cloth soak­ a job of milking cows.
ed in alcohol in the doctor’s office. In
G. M. Leach of the Tillamook Meat
lighting his pipe a moment later, the company is an arrival at the Hotel
flame of the match ignited the alco­ Oregon, coming by motoy. There is
hol, severely burning the infected a report that Mr. Leach and his
hand and slightly burning the fingers brother are soon to be married and
of the other hand. As a result he has they will have a double marriage.
a very sore hand.
The trip to Portland may or may not
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Schiff man, Bay have something to do with the im­
City residents, were in the city on pending event.—Oregonian.
a business and shopping tour this
As a result of the demands of
week.
a budget meeting of the Polk county
A. W. French and family were in taxpayers that the allowances as
Tillamook from Forest Grove recent- made by the tax commission be ad­
ly Mr. French was athletic director hered to by the county court in mak­
of the Tillamook schools last year, ing the levies, the county court ac­
but is now attending college at the cepted a budget compromise, the to­
tal being just »1000 above that set
Grove.
by the commission. This budget was
Miss Ragsdale and Miss Endicott, signed by Judge Robinson and Ezra
teachers, have been added to the Hart but Commissioner Riddle re­
local primary schools on account of a fused on the grounds that the
need for more instructors.
amounts were insufficient to meet the
M. F. Leach returned this week demands of the county’s business.—
from a three-weeks stay at a Salem Sheridan Sun.
hospital where he has been receiving
About two years ago some strang-
treatment. Mr. Leach says that he er came to Yamhill and sold about
has been feeling much better lately. forty tons of what he said was the
E. H. Lindsay, rancher and princi- best kind of fertilizer for prune orch­
pal resident of Lynnbrook on the S. ards. The buyers tried it but saw no
P. railway, was in the city Wednes­ good effect of it, in fact some never
used all they bought. Needless to
day.
say the salesman has not been here
J. J. Dumas of Brighton was in since. When a strange article is
Tillamook on business this week.
bought from a strange man, look out.
Better buy at home from responsible
W. D. Clark, state highway eng-
ineer, was in the city Wednesday on dealers.—Yamhill Record.
road affairs. Mr. Clark reports that
chances look bright for the highway
commission and the railroad company
getting together on the Jetty creek
at retch of road.
H. W. Vogel, Oretown farmer, was
in the city yesterday.
Al Boon, the genial insurance man
of Mohler was taking in the sights
of the county seat Monday. Al was
at one time located at Cloverdale,
where he was in the garage business.
Margaret Armentrout was absent
from her duties in the county super­
intendant’s office for a few days re­
cently on account of a case of grip.
Ivan E. Gist, Cloverdale farmer,
was in the city on business Wednes­
day.
ï(caiiligl)t
êillainuo
THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
*county seat on business last Wednes-
porter. All this vast wealth he ac- county
you
from
20
to
30
per
cent
on
any
from his duties as pastor of the Re-
cumulated at a cost of 25 cents in U. day.
formed church in this city, and both class of insurance. Office next door S. money. Several hundred thousand
L. --------
L Crandall and Hubert O'Dell
L
to the Harris Jewelry store on sec-
are enjoying the vacation.
dollars
were
given
to
him
by
a
friend
ma(
j
e
an auto trip to the big city on
17-4t
ond street.
Ira Smith, we are told, has evolved
kithout
any
strings
to
it.
the
Willamette
last Wednesday.
in the city, w
Mrs. Dorris W. Bailey, matron at The money is principally German
a new order. To every one who
Thomas S. Coates, who has been
joins the new order, he gives a large the Boys and Girls aid society, of marks and Russian rubles.
¡confined
to his home for some weeks
in
the
city
Friday
of
insignia free of cost. Foi further Portland, was
of
Sand-
particulars see Gerald Graves, at last week, and appeared before Judge
past,
is
slowly
improving.
Peter Newberg and wife
Koch’s urug store, who i.as been ap­ Horner Mason, Regarding certain u*>- lake, were in the city last Tuesday,
Howard Lamar is still confined to
pointed Grand Secretary ana Col­ pendent children in this county.
with business at me court house.
his room at the Lamar home. He has
lector of the Kale.
E. W. Stanley, Justice of the Peace,
a radio set, and listens in on all the
A. M. Mead, the Nehalem meat
James Vining and family came over recklessly displayed »610,000 in bills
music and other entertainment broad-
market proprietor, drove down to the
from their home near Mountaindale the other day, to the astonished re-
last Friday, and spent a couple of
days with O. G. Wheeler and family
in this city. Mr. Vining is in the
sawmill business, and he and Mr.
Wheeler were neighbors in the state
of Washington, some years ago.
The Aldervale wild game farm, op-
erated in the Nehalem section by L.
V. Junkin, last week shipped fifty
Chinese pheasants to Honolulu, Ha_
waiian Islands by express.
Thos. M. Blalock, son of R. Y. Bla-
lock of near Beaver, returned home
from Madras, Oregon, where he has
been working for some months past.
Arthur Wallace and familj
moved to Portland where they
make their future home. The W,
house has been rented to Carl [
A daughter was born to Mt
Mrs. J. A. Parsons January 24.
Robinson was the atending phyJ
JAP-A-LAC
Spring Millinery
|
Household finishes. You will need some of th J
Paints, Varnishes and stains to brighten
furniture and wood work. A finish for ev
purpose.
Our first shipment of hats for spring just arriv­
ed, and they are selling. Frames, flowers, braids
and trimmings expected to arrive any day now.
J. E. Edwards, president of the
Coast Power company, spent three
or four days in Portland this week on
business matters, returning home last
Friday night.
t
Sale starts Saturday 2nd and prices hold good for one week unless items sell out. February
month but we intend doing a full grown months business in the 25 business days. Take a look at
below for a starter.
PRICED TO MOVE QUICK
55/
NETHERLANDS
REGULAR 85c VALUES
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
Sacrificed-
state
1/2 PRICE
About 2 doz. in the lot regu­
lar price $1.25 to $6.85.
2 for $!■»»
T. ; r
000 i
«rd
strut
is a shod of s
the price was
and
the
■The
«1
Handbags and Purses
High-Grade Ties
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
HOTEL
casted from everywhere, and k
he has a host of visitors, and u
busy answering letters from
friends at a distance.
A. M. Hoffman went to Portland
last Saturday to accompany his wife
home. Mrs. Hoffman recently under­
went a severe operation, at the Good
Samaritan hospital, and is still quite
weak. It is believed that the opera­
tion will be successful.
Mrs. E. E. Stafford, a short story
writer, of Sheridan, died on the 26th
inst.
Besides her widower, she is
survived by a daughter in Tillamook,
a Mrs. Flynn, and another daughter
George E. Davis of Sandlake had in Sheridan.
business in Tillamook Wednesday last
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter arrived
and registered at the Todd hotel.
Wednesday night from Portland. Mr.
M. L. Draper of Wheeler, was in arter was formerly with the Whitney
the city last Friday, with headquart­ company of Idaville. He left Thurs­
day morning for Cochran where he
ers at the Tillamook hotel.
has taken a position as bookkeeper
Rev. and Mrs. Lienkaemper are with the Wheeler Lumber company.
spending a few days over at Ocean­
side beach in a cottage. Mr. Lien-
No matter what you are paying
kiemper is taking a little vacation. for insurance Ira G. Nelson will save
THE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
SALE
PRICE
63/ -$3.43
UNDERWEAR —Sacrifie
1 he wholesale cost of these garments has been forgotten. They must move—We need the room,
high grade best of quality. Medium weight fleeced cotton.
CHILDRENS—BOYS
CHILDRENS—BOYS
MISSES—WOMENS
MISSES—WOMENS
UNIONSUITS
49X
PER GARMENT
Y ou will say
Valentines
Now
.showing
a
complete
line.
Make your
Tillamook, Oregon
PER GARMENT
1
39
Real Bargains Come and s
Tumblers-Thin Blown, each
Galvanized Pails-10 qt.
Copper Pot Cloths, 4 for
Electric Globes-25-40-50 Watt
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
V ests--Pants--Drawers
selections
early
5c
25c
25c
25c
Clothes Pins, 40 for
Toilet Paper, 7 for
Cups and Saucers, set of six
Towels- 16x24 each
Ladies Hose
Silk—Wool
»1.25 Values
35c Values 27c
4 Pair $1.00
LADIES
HOSE
95/
ART SILK
HEATHER
2 Pair $1.75
SMITHY
Tillamook,
Ladies—Boys—Childrens
Oregon
59c Values
55/ pr
2pr$l
■