EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO BUILD Skagg’s grocery store, returned to th» four most successful fishermen of ■excitement Monday night when un- Tillamook Thursday with his new the Tillamook county game protective ■ex pec ted orders arrived from General bride. Their future home will be in association ar» on display at the Rialto. The awards have been di ■Charles H. Morton, commanding the the Plasker Court. vided into four sections, and have ¡ninth corps area, ordering a brigade E. J. Schelling was called to Gard been donated by various merchants inspection of all Oregon national ner, Oregon, last Friday by the sad of the city, There are first and guard troops. This inspection was in full field news of the death of his father, E. F. second prizes for each division as equipment and means that officers and Schelling, age 74 years. Mr. Schell follows: first division, largest trout men alike displayed to the satisfac ing has been a resident in Douglas caught with fly and casting rod, first tion of their superiors complete pre county since 1892 and was very well prize is a fly rod donated by King paredness to enter active service at a known and respected in that section and Crenshaw, second prize, box of moment’s notice. Not only were the of the state. Many citizens from both cigars donated by the Rialto; second blankets, tents, spare clothing, mess Lane and Douglas counties attended division, for four largest trout caught with fly, first prize, Martin kits, tooth brushes and combs of the the funeral. automatic reel donated by the Tilla- •enlisted men on display but the of Mothers and wives of the men of > mook drug company, second prize, ficers turned out with full equipment, Company K sent nineteen cakes and thirty yards casting line donated by canteens, first aid kits, automatic^, one hundred fifty cookies to Camp the Clough drug company; third <ii- etc., and heaven help those who pack Lewis the first of the week. E. G. vision, for largest trout caught by ed carelessly and left some of these Anderson, local grocer, sent two box tackle other than fly, first prize, fly essentials back in their home station es of cigars to the boys at the same book donated by Henry Plasker, sec with* other equipment taken out on time. ond prize, three pound box of candy last years hunting trip. Colonel Edgar A. Sirmyer was in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disney gave a I donated by Temple cigar company; specting officer. The Washington birthday party at Oceanside Tuesday, fourth division, four largest trout national guard, which is ensamped at June 17, for her sister, Miss Thelma caught on tackle other than fly, first .American Lake, will be inspected after Stone. Those present were: Kathleen prize, large fish basket donated by the Oregon troops. Anderson, Katherine Schultz, Arlene the Lamar drug company, second Routine camp instruction took up Austin, Ruth Beals, Vera Rosenberg, prize, hunting knife donated by the again Monday after a pleasant week Mrs. D. O. Spitzmesser, Jack Brown, Plank Hardware company. The con end spent either about Puget Sound Jr. and Kent Stone of Buhl, Idaho. test closes on August first. Already er on the trip up Mount Rainier. The day was spent in games on the there have been several beauties land beach, after which an elegant birth- ed and entered in the contest. Among General George A. White, com them are: A trout in the first division manding the Oregon troops, greeted day lunch was served. caught by George Russel, weighing John R. Quinn, national commander The Milo minstrels played to a two pounds, fifteen ounces, and an •of the American Legion, during an packed house Wednesday evening. other weighing two pounds, nine inspection trip to the new govern Their music was very pleasing and ounces; two trout caught by H. R. ment hospital on American Lake Mon perhaps a little more harmonious McKinley weighing two pounds, nine day morning. General White invited than most traveling vaudeville harm ounces and two pounds, seven ounces, Commander Quinn to address the ex- ony respectively; four trout caught by H. service men in the guard, numbering more than 500, but his itinerary for Two accidents of the same nature R. McKinley weighing seven pounds. the day made this impossible as he occurred during the last week. Hazel, There is also on the record of this was traveling on a schedule for which daughter of E. Lingaas of Rockaway contest a trout weighing two pounds every minute was accounted. fell from a teeter, fracturing her five and one half ounces that was caught by Mrs. E. M Condit. Commander Quinn’s party was es arm, June 14. The daughter of Rob Owing to the efforts of Eugene corted by Dr. Hinton D. Jones of Ta- ert Cameron of Miami also fell from Crosby, president of the local club, ■coma, Wash., department commander. a teeter while playing, fracturing her Captain Burghruff, state game ward In the party is Fred E. Kiddle of Is arm. Dr. Boals attended both eases en, has promised a trout hatchery for land City, Or., retiring commander of and states that both girls’ arms are Tillamook county. This will be con the Oregon department, who is ac fractured severely. structed and operated by the state companying Commander Quinn as far Mias Bernice Nelson is spending a game commission who are planning a as Spokane. few days with her aunt, Mrs. Royal plant of 1,000,000 black spotted trout Miss Nelson has been and steel-head eggs capacity. Stillwell, The ten homing pigeons, belonging teaching the past winter in Odell, to Art Case, that made the sixty mile Oregon. GEORGE KRUMLAUF DIES OF air-line flight from Hillsboro in 99 BURNS minutes one day last week, remained Dr. Robinson will go to Van- at home this week on account of the couver, B. C. the 24th of this month The death of George Krumlauf, bad weather. They will be flown returning the 1st of July, He goes aged 24, of Garibaldi, occurred Thurs from Hood River, a distance of about to attend a meeting of the Pacific day, June 12, at the Boals hospital in 150 miles, within the next few days. Northwest Medical association. Tillamook. The young man was OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE TILLAMOOK, ORE. Distinctively-Cut Suits Favored By Many M^n Again, the usual low er prices to be found here are demonstrated in this offering of cloth ing—prices made pos sible by the large pur chases for our hundreds of stores. Come in and look at our two and three-but ton, single breasted suits in all wool cassi- nierss, worsteds and unfinished worsteds In neat patterns and col ors, and priced only land, Oregon, has filed complaint in the office of the Tillamook county clerk against F. R. Beals, defendant, for action to recover $1200 that was lost by the plaintiff on account of two checks that were drawn in fav or of the defendant. The first check was written by the United States lumber and box company of Portland to Mr. Beals on June 22, 1920. Thru somebody’s error the check was was thought to have been lost. Con sequently a new check was written for the defendant in the case and the Ladd and Tilton bank, the plaintiff was ordered to stop payment on the first check. The second check was delivered and presented for pay ment soon after its drafting on June 25, 1920. This check was marked duplicate, and was paid by the bank. On March 24, 1921 the first check was presented with two other banks' stamps thereon, and in the due course of their business paid the check. The defendant has been notified several times of the facts and at present they are filing for action to receive $1200 at 6 per cent interest and expenses of collection. St. Albans Church Has Grown For Ten Years and Was Organized i n 1912 Local Episcopalians are planning the erection of a parish house on their property near the McNair resi dence, on Sixth street and Third ave nocal congregation nue east *i ’ The .---- -------- in the winter of 1912 was organized c _ and 1913 by Reverend Jones, who conducted services in Tillamook dur ing January, February and March of that season. Then, in 1921, Arch Deacon H. D. Chambers reorganized the members of the St. Albans church and held services for one year at the expiration of which time he took charge of the church at Salem. Arch Deason J. C. Black, who has bscn conducting monthly services in th» Masonic temple since 1922, has been the principal factor in the step that is now being taken. The new parish hall will suffice as a church and Sunday school building until a church can be built at some future date. Ceaxty agricultural agent Pte» ra- ceivad ».00« pound! of Sodetel blast- ing powd.r from th» gov.ram.nt and distributed it among th» farmers of Tillamook this week. It was given Mrt srt akaat half swi fag «luring ¿7 ¡a* skipta.m that Tffi ta this county. The Modem Woman’s Favorite Chevrolet Utility Coupe appeal» »troMi, . bachelor maid or busy matron. lutz®» line», fine finish, extra wide doors, bis, window«, and deep upholstery meet her »«¿22 requirements. ^’’*1 Its sturdv construction, economy, ease of tion, and roomy package compartment conh? her of its practical value. More and more women are becoming own». —' drivers of their own transportation units For business, social, or marketing Chevrolet saves an immense amount c time and conserves the energy <d today ’« buoy busy woman. of today*« d,;-. :* St. Albans Guild of the Episcopal DEATH OF MRS. T B. HANDLEY church will meet with Mrs. Stanley Coates Tuesday afternoon. This Mrs. T. B Handley died in Portland will be the last meeting before the last Tuesday evening She was the summer vacation. wife of ex-Senator T. B. Handley, Miss Beda Wallberg of Garibaldi now deceased, and the mother of ex was in town shopping Tuesday. With Senator Thomas Handley, now cor her was Mrs. W. C. Truax of Breck poration commissioner of the state of inridge, Minn., who is visiting her Oregon. At the time of her death brother F. B. Wickler of the Gari Mrs. Handley was at an advanced baldi hotel. age. Her funeral was held in Tilla- were in the city for a few days this mook on Thursday, June 18. Archdeacon and- Mii. J. C. Black Misses Lucia and Muriel and week on business connected with the Wayne Wiley left Tuesday morning buildnig of the new Episcopal church. Mrs. Erwin Harrison and children for Minnesota Where they will spend the summer with their grandfather. returned Saturday afternoon from Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach accompanied Portland where they had been view- them as far as PortiaaA ing the Rose Show. Utility Coupé *640 X •. b. Flint, LINK MOTOR CAR COMPANY Incorporated terribly burned in a gasoline motor accident at the Whitney mills in Gari baldi on June 4, 1924. It is said that at the time of the accident and dur ing the days of suffering that follow ed he showed an almost unbelievable amount of grit and cheerfulness, but he had very little chance of recovery. Funeral services were held in the Christian church at Garibaldi last Sunday, Rev. Harness, Tillamook Christian church, officiating; inter ment at the Bay City cemetery. Mr. Krumlauf was born at Garibaldi, Oregon, on February 19, 1900. His mother and father had died within the last three years. He is survived by two brothers who live in Garibaldi. COUNTY COURT CONVENES The county court after auditing I the canvas votes on the Garibaldi water measure, created a district by proclamation. The following five com missioners were duly elected under the new organization: W. E. Robbins, 1 F. B Wickler, Harry E Morgan E. A. Dunning and E. J. St. Onge. The new commission expects to organize and issue bonds that will insure ade quate water supply for domestic pur- j poses at Garibaldi. Other business was granting space on the court house grounds for the | purpose of building the soldiers mon ument by the women’s cltib, and hear ing the reading of a petition for a I crossing at Manhattan. The court adjourned Tuesday until after the present session of the circuit court. $2475 $2975 ■ Men’s Oxfords Brown Culi Skia A certain well-known business man said to os the other day, "I like your selling policy; I can buy from you knowing that you will, not reduce your price the next day.“ Good looking, dnrabl» Oxfords, with folded tip. Trimmed with stitching. Welt sole and half rubber heeL A good vatoe at only $4.98 Penney Jr. Suit» For Boy» $1X78 ALL KIWANIS NIGHT OBSERVED BY LOCAL CLUB His Confidence !n Our Policy e * One doesn't like to a On the evening of Monday, June 16 every Kiwanis club in the United States and Canada observed All-Ki- wanis night to usher in the interna- s tional convention that was being held in Denver that evening. There were 1240 clubs, aggregating 88,000 mem bers who were jilent for a moment ( at 7:45 p. m. mountain time. The I Tillamook Kiwanians met in the guilo hall and after the silent moment at 6:45 pacific time, listened to an invo- ctaion, which was followed by a ' program of singing and speaking. The message of the international president Mr. Arras was read and Fred Beltz, local president gave the principal address of the evening. There were fifty eight members pres ent at the local club's meeting. Mrs. i William Riechers won the guest i prise and Roy Henkle won the at tendance prize. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt er, a boy on th* 14th. Dr. Robinson attending Such popularity must be deserved B Popularity p F \l S don t Just Happen. doesn’t come ready-made. In pictures, plays or products, " S real b ‘ — Thus Chesterfield’s swift rise to popularity was no accident. Smokers were ready for a better cigaiette and in Chesterfield they found it. raste convinced them. That’s why men are turning by thou* e^ads to Chesterfield. " Chesterfield CIGARETTES UH, Iunrrn & Mnn ToUcro c„ 'T¡^S^¡p-miaionsi