8
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Rockaway is to have a big nata-
torium, so it is currently reported.
Business men of that popular beach
resort are to underwrite the cost.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
longing to Ella Keyes, containing 120
acres and valued at $8500. Mrs Min
nie L. Wilkes purchased the property
on West 10th street now occupied by
A. A. Hannigan. Harry Busby, just
arrived from Cal., purchased the
south 80 acres of M. R. Hanankratt’s
big ranch near Long Prairie, at a con
sideration of $6500. A. E. Cook pur-
chased the Mohler garage of W. E.
Noyes.
the battle front, and during the time
of his service wrote many letters
home that later found their way in
to the state press.
Mr. Coates will be associated with
his father in the abstract business
and will also follow his profession as
public accountant here. The newly
weds will begin home-keeping in the
Finch house in this city upon their
return from the honeymoon.
Harold Brar.dt has been employed
on the Gus Goeres farm and moved
his family to the new home last week.
His house on 10th street West will
be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Rollie Watson is worth billions in
Campbell. Mr. Campbell is sawyer at German marks, but he is giving away DONALDSON FUNERAL WAS I.M-
PRESSIVE
the Tillamook Spruce company mill. his money at the rate of 100,000
marks to the person.
The money
The M. E. church was filled to the
G. H. Church of Otis is in the city comse to Watson from an insurance
having a finger treated which is company that is using the mark bills overflowing point by the large num-
bothering him. It started in as a for advertising purposes. It is real fa e r of people who came t o
express their affection for the
felon, some weeks ago, and has since German money.
late Ivan Donaldson, At Wed
shown symptoms of blood poisoning.
D. C. Herrin, of Portland, grand re nesday, which showed®. h I e es
Dr. Smith is treating the injured
corder of the A. O. U. W. grand lodge, teem in which he was held by the peo
finger.
paid an official and fraternal visit to ple of this county. The floral offerings
Carl Haberlach returned from Port the new Workman lodge in this city were numerous, and the music for the
land last Friday, where he went on last Wednesday night. He was ac occasion was well selected. Rev.
business.
companied by grand outside guardian, Simpson Hamrick paid a deserving
Edgar F. Allen. Mr. Herrin has held tribute to the life and character of
E. J. Claussen made a visit to
his present position for many year», the deceased, which found an echo in
Portland the latter part of last week.
and is one of the oldest Workmen in the hearts of all who knew him in life.
The services at the grave were under
The Sunset garage sold a Buick to the state. He was born in Southern
supervision of the Odd Fellows, and
L. C. Goldworthy, sawyer for the Oregon. He is accounted one of the
during the church services, there was
most
efficient
lodge
men
in
the
state.
York mill last week.
a large attendance of robed Klans-
Ralph Rice of Sheridan was here men, who came in a body to pay their
Many people were in the city last
Saturday, and a number of the men the latter part of last week, a guest of respect to the memory of one whose
were buying trout rods and flies and Clark Hadley. He left his car stand splendid character was enshrined in
ing in front of the Hadley residence their hearts.
other fishing paraphenalia.
last Saturday night, when it came up
Brothers and sisters of the deceased
Eve Beekman of Brighton was in missing. A deputy sheriff found it are: Mrs. Jack Jensen, Florence, Ore
the city last Saturday.
parked out near the Fairview grange gon; Mrs. H. L. Herzinger, California;
hall, with the key gone. The gasoline Mrs. A. G. West, Seattle, Wash., Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disney of this
had also been taken oi’t of the car. Don Nelson of Portland; John D. Don
city motored to Portland last Satur
It is believed that some of the boys aldson, Portland; and Ed, Virgil and
day, returning Tuesday of this week.
of this city drove it out to Fairview, Robert Donaldson of this county.
Mr. Disney had business in the metro
and then abandoned it. The offend-
polis.'
ers have not been apprehended thus
J. B. Duc/ley and wife of Palouse, far.
Washington, who have been spending
the winter in Southern California,
CLOVERDALE
6,000,000 SALMON FRY AT HATCH
came here Monday and spent the day
ERY
■with H. R. Hechtner and wife. Mr.
B. F. Henry of Newberg is visit
Dudley reports that business condi
Over 6,000,000 salmon fry are “fat ing his brother R. W. Henry. .
tions are in bad shape in that section
Elbert Hayes and family accom-
and sassy” at the Gold Creek hatch
of California where the hoof and
ery and considerable improvement is panied by his mother made a week-
mouth disease is rampant. Scarcity
going on, tending to beautify the end trip to the valley.
of good milk is greatly felt, for the hatchery grounds. Steelhead eggs
Mrs. Fred Reusser had the mis-
reason that many dairies have closed
are also being taken, and the hatchery fortune of scalding her face last week.
down; and there are many idle men has had a prosperous season thus far.
Miss Mary Garwood of Hillsboro
in the towns. The visitors experienc
Supt. T. R. Pollock was called to the is back to see old friends.
ed fumigation in several counties of new hatchery on the Salmonberry last
William Scott of McMinnville spent
this state while coming northward in Sunday, and was accompanied by his the week end here.
their auto, and report strict quaran wife, on the trip.
Dr. Daniel was in Portland Sunday
tine regulations in Oregon. They
and Monday.
left Tuesday for their home in Wash
Mr. Savory has purchased a ranch
ington.
ADJOURNED COUNCIL MEETING at Sandlake and expects to move his
COUNTY NEWS
Miss Bessie M. Hunter, popular
Cloverdale young lady, has the dis
tinction of being the first women in
Tillamook county of a new 4-pass-
enger Chevrolet coupe. This model is
something new in the Chevrolet line
and has created much interest among
motorists. Miss Hunter drove it to
her home last Saturday.
Dr. Miller of O. A. C., who was
here a couple of days last week work
ing in conjunction with Dr. Shaw on
the sterility problem in dairy cattle,
was unfortunately called back to Cor
vallis, by the departure of Dr. Simms
to California, where the latter will
study the hoof and mouth cattle dis
ease. A number of cows had been
line! up for the investigations planned
by Drs. Miller and Shaw, and it is
regretted by dairymen and others that
he was called away to take Dr. Mill
er’s place.
Wheeler and Miller are building a
new house at the Martingale place
near the new fair grounds, east of
town.
Alfred Coats, Jr., who is in attend-
ance at the Moran school near Seattle,
is now home spending the Easter
holidays with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred F. Coats.
Mrs. L. McFee and family of Day
ton were in the city Wednesday.
Chas. McMillan was down from
Haddon beach Wednesday attending
to business matters.
The following is a report of pro
ceedings had at the adjourned coun
cil meeting held Tuesday night:
The street committee reported as
follows:
Recommended that Plasker broth
ers be allowed to repair the roof of
their buildings damaged in the re
cent fire by adding a new non-inflam-
able roof. No recommendation was
made regarding the Wallace building,
as the owner was not in the city. Mrs.
Steinbach was granted permission to
replace the grocery store building
with non-inflamable roof, and siding.
The report was adopted.
Application to add a porch to the
Vidito hospital, to cost about $500,
was allowed.
Quite a stretch of sidewalk was
ordered in throughout the town. If
not done within the required time by
the owners, the city will put in and
charge to the property, so it was de
cided.
For more than ten years
Dr. Thompson has devoted
his time exclusively to the
examination of the eyes and accurate
fitting of glasses. Scores of local
folk know and recommend the
“Thompson Sight Service.” Consult
him about your eyes next visit, Thurs
day May 7, Tillamook hotel until
4 p. m.
COATES-PAULSEN
W. T. Cotttes of this city was mar-
J. E. Downey, attorney, and J. C.
ried last Saturday to Miss Gladys
Salisbury, cattle buyer, both of Ore-
bo n City, were in the city several days Paulsen at North Liberty, Oregon, on
the Willamette southern railroad, at
this week on business.
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greenwood front and Mrs. H. C. Paulsen. Only im
mediate relatives of the contracting
Portland arrived in town Tuesday.
parties were present, the wedding oc-
A. E. Cook of Mohler was in town curing Saturday, April 19th, 1924,
on business Tuesday.
Rev. Abel officiating.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark of
The bride and groom left immedi
this city, April 21, 1924, a son.
ately on a short honeymoon. Thos.
Coates, senior, and the Misses Marg
The funeral of the late Robert Mc aret, .Elizabeth and Agnes Coates
Intyre occurred at the city chapel last were present at the wedding, besides ;
Wednesday, the sermon being preach immediate relatives of the bride
ed by Rev. Harness The remains
Mrs. Coates is a graduate of the
were taken to Eugene Thursday, where
interment will be had. An adopted I University of Oregon, and will be
son arrived from Iowa Wednesday, I a welcome addition to Tillamook
and will be at the funeral. Six Odd society.
Thomas Coates, Jr. as he is better;
Fellows, representatives of the local
lodge accompanied the remains to known here, is the eldest son of
Eugene, and will act as pall-bearers Thomas Coates of this city, and is
Deceased was an Odd Fellow and a himself a graduate of the University
of Oregon, and it was at the Univers
member of the Christian chut ch.
ity that the romance that ended so1
J. L. Ketch reports five deals which happily, had its inception.
were closed in his office this week.
The groom was in the American
David Kennedy has bought the J. E. ! army in France, and participated in 1
Barger house on Fourth street and a number of the battles of the late
will occupy it in the near future. Al war, Chatteau Theirry being one of
bert Wilkes purchased the farm four the engagements in which he was en
miles out on the old Netarts road be gaged. He spent eighteen months on
family there in the near future.
Miss Jennie Hayes and Edward
Hayes of Bay City called on us Easter
day.
•
Miss May McLennan is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. McLennan,
after an absence of three years in
Mexico as a missionary for the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions.
She gave a very interesting and in
structive talk on Mexico and the mis
sion work there, at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prather were
surprised by an Easter visit from Mc
Minnville relatives.
Claude Stott and family spent Sun-
duy in Portland.
County School Superintendent Geo.
B. Lamb visited schools in the south-
enJ of county, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desmond of
Pleasant Valley spent Easter with
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Wade.
Several have been seen passing by
with fine strings of trout.
♦ ♦ ♦
NEHALEM
week end visitors at Rector last week.
Bert went out and watched the men
handle the big sticks and says he
stowed a few things away in his
memory which he hopes to find use
ful in the future.
Mrs. Charles Haybarker is visiting
friends in Portland this week.
Miss Flora Moritz has been added
to the force of operators at the local
telephone office.
Miss McBride of Portland was a
visitor in Nehalem several days last
week.
Dr. W. G. McGee reports the birth i
of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
Scovell on the 10th at Nehalem, and |
also the birth of a boy to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Anderson at Wheeler on
April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen have
leased the soda fountain at the Ne
halem drug store and will serve re
freshments which will include light
lunches and ice cream to the weary
tourist this summer.
The school board have re-employed
Mrs. Franklin Knight and Miss Kel-
land for next year as teachers in the
grade schools, and Mrs. Ridley and
Mr. Vanderpool have been retained to
teach in the high school. One posi-
tion remains to be filled in each
school.
PENNINGTON’S
The Quality Store
TILLAMOOK,
The Season’s Newest Fabrics
Our Women’s Ready to Wear department is prepared to supply your wants jj
e e COATS—SUITS—DRESSES—SKIRTS—BLOUSES
GINGHAM
SUITING
SHIRTING
DRESSES
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
FADE PROOF
FANCY’ STRIPE
CHILDREN’S
CHILDREN'S
lie yd.
52c yd.
60c yd.
$7.50 ea.
$3.50 ea.
LOT No. 1
LOT No. 2
$4.00 Pr.
$5.00 Pr.
$7.50 Pr.
Values to $7.50
Values to $9.00
Values to $9.00
PATENT AND KANGAROO
THE NEW HOME OF HART SCHAF FNER & MARX CLOTHING
MEN’S SHIRTS
MEN’S TIES
MEN’S SUITS
BROADCLOTH - AIROPLANE
BROADWAYS LATEST
ALL WOOL—SNAPPY
$4.00
65c
$25.00
LADIES PUMPS—NARROW WIDTHS—ALL SIZES—SMART DESIGNS
Men’s Vests
$5.00
CAPS
HATS
Suede Polish
Ladies Canes
$2.00
$5.00
25c
$1.75
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
(Continued from page 1)
do exactly what the federal govern
ment is doing in federal farm loans;
that is to pay the interest and part
of the principal yearly instead of
letting the principal accumulate for a
period of many years and tnen at
tempt to pay it off all at once; mean
time paying interest on the same dur
ing those years.
The present levy is sufficient to pay
a part of the principal and all of the
interest on the bonds proposed to be
sold, so that it will not cost the tax
payers any more to retire the $58,-
000.00 bonds now outstanding than
they are now paying on the long
time bonds which are not being paid,
and upon which interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum is running.
The common council for many
months have been studying various
plans whereby the financial condition
of Tillamook city could be materially
improved without increasing the tax 7 a..
levy, and have finally determined up
on this method which has been shown
to be sound and very desirable by the
federal government in the case of all
federal farm loans.
The bonds were bid in by Ladd &
Tilton, Portland bankers at 5 1-2 per
cent, and with $10.53 premium per
$1,000 of the amount of tie bond.
Three other bidders competed for the
loan, but the above firm gave the best
quotations. The council signed up
with the successful firm, subject to
the decision of the legal voters of the
city, to whom the matter will be re-
ferred for adoption or rejection.
Mrs. Florence Hand of Hood River,
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters,
visited the local temple of that order
last Saturday, and visited many of
the sisters in an unofficial way. No
regular meeting was held owing to
lack of time, Mrs. Hand was the
guest of Mrs. W. F. ain Saturday
night.
Russell Alsip is mothering a cub
bear which he and Clarence Davis
captured Sunday after shooing away
the real mother with a gun. The cap
ture was made near the old Camp 1
Consult Dr. J. G. Turner, eye ¡ Ä
where they were huntnig.
x-ray
specialist,
National S
Bert Reese and Hildah Steele were building, Thursdays only.
i9tf a
See Our Window Display
MEN’S OXFORDS
LADIES PUMPS
LADIES PUMPS
WILL VOTE MORE BONDS
Star Garage
$5.00
LADIES DRESSES IN LINEN AND RATINE $6.75, $7.00, $8.00 EACH
(Crowded out last week)
H. L. Ellis and George Ellis went
to Salem Saturday.
Miss Stella Friday of Forest Grove
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woods of Tilla-
mook visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Des-
mond, Friday.
Mesdamei John Blum, Clifford
Thomas and R. Desmond, visited rela
tives in Cloverdale last Wednesday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the sale at Blaine Thursday.
Mrs. Clairene, Sr., of Minnesota is
visiting her son at tHis place.
'William Bumgarner of Seattle is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid will have a silver
tea Thursday afternoon of next week,
with Mrs. Bradley as hostess.
at
$8.95
$18.95
♦ ♦ ♦
FREE
GASOLINE
LADIES PUMPS
LADIES DRESSES
LADIES COATS
PLEASANT VALLEY
"I
OREGON
I
By buying your groceries on our
Credit Deposit Plan
Come in and let us explain how you can make 12
per cent discount on all purchases.
We are still giving a 10 per cent discount on
our entire stock, come in, stock up.
CONOVERS STORE
, i
>»>>»> ■ »■■»>. »>i»VV»W>S“(tW>Y*<*'-> i i
LIBERTY THEATRE
ALWAYS GOOD
SATURDAY APRIL 26
THE RAGGED
EDGE
From the novel by Harold McGrath. Action from
start to finish.
Comedy “TOWN S FIRST FLIVVER
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY APRIL 29»
PLAYING IT
WILD
Fighting BILL DUNCAN at his best. A stoff
of the west, where a six gun speaks the only
language they understand.
Comedy “FORWARD MARCH”
Matinee 2:15
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MAY 1-M
SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 27-28
s
I
♦ :
:
RED LIGHTS
srianT^ rhP girlS *"*
by a
of thTriltZ1
CnmS°n li,rh,-8n‘l ’uddenlv out
of the silence came a warning cry “Beware
The
»ears greatest mystery film.
Comedy “SALT AIR"
Matinee Saturday 2:15
I
ADI LTS 25c
LITTLE OLD
NEW YORK
U'ith ^ARI0N DAVIES and an All Star C£
«hen the Stars and Stripes were raised at U*
prow of the first steamboat—when the
tions of the American Nation were laid by
rave men and women of a glorious age gone “•
screens most beautiful picture.
Ab
Advance in Prices
CHILDREN 10c