REAL ESTATE MAN iniamook hu* the beat hotel ac­ AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS BUSINES8 MAN RETURNS FROM CHARLES W. TALMAGE IS DEAD PAGEANT AND EXHIBIT DAY commodations of any town of it* size Starting Saturday morning and re ­ GERMANY _____ (Continued from page 1) _ along the route with the possible ex­ Large crowds attended each night _____ | Charles W. Talmage, who resided in that after getting started it will take turning Wednesday J. L Ketch and ception of Kelso where the “Chinook” Last Friday morning the fair gbout two months before it is in op- family put 913 miles on the speed­ has recently been opened for business. of the circus held last week by the Fred C. Esch, manager of the J. C. thia cit* aevelal ye«ra- died at hia grounds was the scene of a historical iration; it taking less time to build ometer in a trip thru Washington It is regretable that the same cannot American Legion. Acrobatic stunts, Penry company’s store in this city re­ «home near Roseburg on the 17th of pageant enacted by the pupils of the sn electric saw mill than one operated which combined business and plea­ be said in the matter of aecommoda- Clowns, singing and dancing were turned Thursday evening from a trip I May, and at the time of his death was pubic school. The pageant was writ­ ■ 68 years old. He came to Tillamook ten by Miss Leora Phillippi and Misa by steam. | tion for camping tourists. The opinion features of the amusement, with three logging camps that furn- sure. At this time of year the high of the traveling public has a tremend-1 many concession* drawing the crowds. to Europe lasting two and u half from McMinnville and practiced law Dorothy Bennie, teachers in the school The C_ way which is paved all the way to months. Mr. Esch made the trip prin­ in this city, previous to which he was here, and depicted the early settle­ ished log? for the Oregon Silver British Columbia and beyond, with i ous influence on the fame of a town. Approximately |200 was cleared by cipally to visit his aged mother in county treasurer of Yamhill county ment of Tillamook. The dances and Sprues i company are still shut down, the exception of three or four miles ; Tillamook is unfortunately an in­ the Legion poet Triers, Germany. He found her in in the »arly ’90s. He returned to Mc­ drills whieh made up the action were about 70 men being thrown out of of detour, is lined with beauty, dog­ different, not to say slovenly hostess. Miss Betty Wemer was the success­ much better health than anticipated. employment , all of whom resided in The efforts of the Woman’s club and ful candidate for queen. The crown­ He spent some limo traveling in the Minnville a few years ago and recent­ very well given and received much wood, scotch broom, fruit and shade Tillamook It is not known how soon trees being in full bloom. A smoky the Kiwanis club to correct that con­ ing took place Saturday night, and occupied territory of Germany and ly located on a farm in Douglas applause from the large audience. county. Lugi»« taw* will staii up In the afternoon the schools were dition are praiseworthy and should the Queen Betty was presented with states that one cannot realize condi­ the.’« haze dimmed the view of Washing­ that depending on the time The deceased gentleman was elected open to the public. Each room had receive the suppoit of e\e. y citizen. a diautuiul ring. i' again, tions In that country without actually1 mayor of THlsmook city, and it was a great many exhibits of the ehldrenh ton's superb snow ranges but the in­ that t will take to rebuild the saw teresting foreground compensated in a Even if the impulse to hospitality In the automobile contest, tn which seing them. He also says that while during his administration that the work. The manual training class The loggers of these camps were lacking mere self interest should a Ford car was the prize, number conditions there have been almost un­ mill, measure for the veiled horizon. present water system was pul in., kept busy all afternoon turning out prompt alert consideration of the have been unfortunate for after buck- In speaking of the trip Mr. Ketch comfort and pleasure of the thousands 93,030 was announced the lucky num­ speakable they are improving. While While rec’ding here his first wife wooden horses which were given free the stormy weather the past ing ber. As no one claimed the car it is in Euro)« he visited Paris, Brussels died. He was married again and his of charge to the children who visited winter and working at a disadvant- said: “I saw some fine country but of tourists who pass thru to our being held until Saturday. If the and London. Mr. Esch reported that wife survives him. While residing this department. The domestic science now that fine weather is here none which shook my loyalty to Til­ beaches. To convert criticism into age, owner of the lucky number does not though he enjoyed the trip he is very in this county he identified himself class demonstrated their ability in the and the camps could be run at less lamook and some whch greatly praise we need a better auto camp appear by that time to claim it, num­ glad to be back in America. with the democratic party, filling the culinary art. Cooked food and recipe expense, they were forced to close strengthened ft. There are sections ground, cleaner streets, and a public ber 92,871 which was the twelfth office of state committeeman for Til­ books on sale found ready buyers. down at a time when the contractors of dairy country around Woodland, rest room. Other towns of half our number drawn will be announced TO THE VOTERS OF TILLAMOOK lamook county, and he became the Seattle, Sedro-Wolley and Bellingham operated at a profit, to size have them. ” could have o] winner. COUNTY leader of that party in this county. Ralph W. Hamlin and Pearl N. Hig­ nothing of the money expended in which compare favorably with our say i- He was a prominent Mason and the ley, both of Tillamook, were married meadows at this time of year. Wheth ­ these logging outfits into getting I wish to express my appreciation funeral, which took place at McMinn­ by Simpson Hamrick, pastor of the operation i with additional equipment er they are able to maintain this lux­ of the support given me by the voters ville on Wednesday, was in charge of M. E. church, Thursday the 15th. uriance thru the summer, I cannot of the AH<~ ' logging outfits are anxious August E. Schollmieyer and Eva of this county who stood by me during members of that order. say, but I doubt it as the weather is started again, for every day to get i Pearl Cain, both of Nehalem, were my campaign for nomination to the The deceased had many friends in they are losed down means a loss to very warm there already. Thru these ,, county who r were —— » married Both by Rev. Hamrick last in Mon office of sheriff. th» sorry to hear|day ma„iageg were the ­ them, and a loss to the business men sections the predominance of pure BERT HUDSON o is emise. Methodist church parsonage. of this i city, for the men resided bred Holstein herds was noticeable,1 and did their trading with the Guernsey’s taking second place. In' here u talking with members of the Whatcom ( local merchants. county dairy association who are very proud of their organization the aver-! age price received by them for butter fat last year was quote ! as 48 cents. I KATHERINE S. ANDERSON They could hardly believe that during > General Line of the same year our price averaged 61. Katherine Söderström was born in cents. One man said, ‘How do you Finste, Torp Socken, Sweden, October do it? We make just as god cheese 27, 1843 and departed this life May as you do.’ An interested bystander 13, 1924 at the age of eighty years, spoke up. ‘I’ll tell you how they do | six months and sixteen days. it. I was in the grocery business for She was united in marriage to Lars fifteen years 3nd every time I tried MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS Anderson June 1, 1861 in Sweden, To to cut out Tillamook cheese the de­ Both ’Phones Tillamook, Ore. this union were born four children, mand drove me back to it. It’s the three sons and one daughter, the reputation does It. I daughter and oldest son having pass- “At every halt the interest in Tilla­ | ed away in Sweden. mook manifested itself. Men stopped ic.i.t.g.n In the year 1882, with her husband us and asked for information and and two sons she came to this coun­ literature and not a few declared their i try, first settling in Nebraska where intention of visiting this section. they lived for eight years. The president of the Whatcom County In the year 1890 they came to Tilla­ Guernsey club expects to come down MAPLE FLOORING mook county, Oregon, residing at Ne­ this summer with a view to locating. to put in that Garden. Tillamookers this year halem for five years, the remainder of The trip was a revelation to me in OAK FLOORING are planting garden truck as never before. the time until her death with her son many ways and I returned grateful | We have the seed you need Andrew Anderson at Tillamook, Ore­ for the conditions here that just ify 40 sizes and grades in stock for gon. Dairymen— It is not too late to put in a good crop the most enthusiastic selling talk. I ■ Her husband passed away in Tilla­ wouldn’t have the nerve to try to sell .' of Roots for winter. You still have two or three immediate delivery. Let us show mook three years ago. some of the stuff we passed thru, es-' weeks and should by all means raise some good She is survived by her two sons, pecially that section along the high-I you how you can get enough winter feed. We have Sotck Beets, Carrots, Andrew Anderson of Tillamook Ore­ way from Centralia to Olympia. Til- ; good oak flooring to cover a Rhutabaga, Turnip and Kule Seed. Don’t neglect gon and Lewis Anderson of Bay City, lamook looks mighty good to me after it. Do it now and buy less feed next winter. Oregon; eight grand children, Mrs. driving for miles thru country where j room 10x12 ...................... S11.20 Hilma M. Norberg of Satsop, Wash­ the quality of the soil was indicated Just received direct from grower the finest ington, Lewis O. Anderson of Monte­ by a sign which frankly advised, ‘Use drie dPrunes we have ever had, 11 lbs. for $1.00. Rowell, Brown and sano, Washington, Henry W., Edna K. our stone. You can’t beat it.’ Sugar —This week, Cash only, $9.00 per sack. and Ethel C. Anderson of Tillamook Company b 475 DEPARTMENT STORES and Laurin V., Veldon M. and Har­ Soda—Arm & Hammer, 3 pkgs, for 25c. Portland, Oregon. OPPOSITE SITE SUNSET GARAGE vard K. Anderson of Bay City, Ore­ Locomotive Stove Polish—best ever, 20c per gon; three great granchildren, Vern, TILLAMOOK, ORE. can. Donald and Bonita Anderson of Mon­ Alphabet Maccaroni—4 pkgs. 25c. A-J-I09J tesano, Washington, all of which were ' 3-J-444 Best Pack Shrimp—per can 20 cents. at her bedside during her last illness. Where Visiting Is Write, phone or wire Our “Pay Day” Best Pack Clams—per can, 25 cents. She was converted and united with Profitable to You H. J. Rasmussen the Baptist church in the year .1873 10 qt. galv. Pails—special price 20 cents each. Work Shirts for Men to which she held her affiliation until Exclusive Tillamook county All copper Wash Boilers—$5.75 each. Thl* «tore is constantly Remarkable shirts that her death. She passed away quietly Sales Agent. a bazaar of the newest are further evidence of and peacefully with a firm faith in and moat desirable goods. Rockaway, Oregon o M r superior everyday the Lord Jesus Christ. Nearly every dav brings; value*. The funeral was held from the fam­ something new, fresh and ily home of Andrew Anderson on attractive. The buyers in Union made, of fadel«»* Thursday the 15th at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Louis Anderson preaching the sermon chambray and stifel In­ New York never cease in and M: s Christine Anderson singine digo drill*. Cut extra largo their activitlea. two solos. Interment was in I. O. OW through body and sleeve*. To keep abreast of the F. cemetery.—Contributed. Opening Special Saturday A. W. Plank Hardware Co Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes and glass one additional for BLUE BIRD Confectionery Still There Is Time Satisfaction Store-Market E. G. Anderson new things which we are continually offering, re- 3uires frequent visit* to ie store. WILLIAM THOMAS KIMBALL William T. Kimball born in Savana, Ill, October 18, 1847, died May 18 at St. Vin nts hospital in Portland, *ged 76 years 7 months. He was married at Etna Mills, California, to Matilda A. Smith in 1871. To this union iour children were born, three of wlu m are now living, Carrie A. , Buttz, George F. Kimball of Portland, and Janies W. Kimball of San Fran- I cisco. Three grandchildren are Mrs. | Paul P. Burchard of Pendlton; Mrs. Raymond E. West of Newberg and Aleen B. Kimball of Portland. He was preceeded in death by his wife December 15, 1923. He was an old pioneer of Tillamook, coming to this county in 1888. He resided here , until seven years ago, having spent | the remainder of his life with his son George of Portland. You are always wel- ( come whether you buy or not. tt I* a pleasure to' show you our stocks. And likely you’ll find some-, thing interesting each time you call. J 33-t3 ¡THE COLISEUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 HAROLD BET.l. WRIGHT’S YOU CAN’T GET AWAY WITH IT Men’s Strong Outing Shoes A picture that strikes into every heart and home in America. They want roses without thorns— the easy road without the ruts—but the thing called Fate, ruled otherwise. Men who want and need good work Shoe* always find an unutual buying opportunity awaiting them ati thl* »tor*. Our work *hoes »tand the hard knock* anJ. wear well for a long time. If you’ve worn them yoJ know. NELSON ELEC TRIC CO. Nation* Wide MONDAY, MAY 2H THE THRILL CHASER THE LIGHT THAT FAILED “WAY OF A MAN”—NO. 7 Value* Return engagement. The picture every one talk­ ed about after we ran it a few weeks ago. Those who saw it want it again; those who did not see it will appreciate this opportunity. Two Reel Comedy. THURSDAY, MAY 29 HOOT GIBSON in Starring JACQUELINr, LOGAN, PERCY MAR­ MONT, DAVID TORRENCE and MABEL VAN BUREN A screen masterpiece, taken from Rudyard Kip­ ling’s famous novel. One of Our WHEN A MAN’S A MAN “JUST PASSING THRU” Two Reel Comedy. For Work—Durable—Priced Low! NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 9, of Tillamook County, State of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said District will be held at the Gym­ nasium building; to begin at the hour °f 2 o’clock p. m. on the third Monday of June, being the. 16th day of June, A. D. 1924. This meeting is called for the pur­ pose of electing oae