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BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS
A. D. Smith was greatly surprised
Wednesday evening on entering his
home when he was confronted by a
total stranger. The stranger later
turned out to be a niece, Mrs. Schafer,
whom Mr. Smith had last seen forty
years ago in his old home in Kansas.
Mrs. Schafer now has her home irf
Bellingham, Wn., and made a trip
down here to visit her uncle.
Miss Esther Heusser has been em-
ployed with the First National bank
as bookkeeper. Miss Heusser lived
here with her parents several years
ago and is a graduate of the local
high school. For the past four years
she has been with the Union Oil com
pany in Portland.
Norman Burdick has a fractured
left shoulder as the result of being
struck by an unknow automobile
driver while riding on a bicycle.
Norman is the son of Mrs. M. B.
Burdick. He was cared for by Dr. J.
E. Shearer.
Bernard Bedwell and Harry Page
drove to Dallas Saturday evening. Mr.
Page returned home Monday evening
but Mr. Bedwell remained in Mon
mouth where he will spend a week
with relatives and friends.
A. L. Bowers, who has for the past
two years been in business with Emil
Heusser in the Bon Ton barber shop
left here this week for his old home
in Kansas City, where he plans to
again take up his residence.
Mr.
Bowers, accompanied by his family
is making the trip by automobile to
the east. Herschel Dickey is taking
his place in the shop.
Thomas Coates has recently pur
chased the builing across from the
court house between the Goyne and
National buildings, and is moving his
office this week. A portion of the
building will continue to be occupied
by the Crosby printing company.
Several new coats of paint have help
ed to improve the appearance of the
structure.
Emil and Roland Heusser enjoyed a
visit Sunday and Monday from their
mother Mrs. H. Heusser and an aunt,
Mrs. Hess of Portland.
W. Thomas Coates and wife motor
ed to Seaside and Astoria Sunday.
The following day they drove to Port
land where they visited relatives re
turning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson and
baby daughter and Mr. and Mr,.
Charles Clifford, all of Pedee, came
in by auto Saturday evening and were
guests at the John Clifford home un
til Monday. Part of their stay was
spent at the beaches.
The local game club has received
word that a truck load of trout will
be shipped in here next week from the
hatchery at Necanicum for distribu
tion in the local streams.
Visiting in the city last week at
the home of W. Thomas Coates were
Mr. and Mrs. Olin C. Hadley and son
Ronald of Athena, Oregon. Mr. Had
ley is superintendent of schools in
Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Coates also
entertained Miss Beth Paulsen of
Napa, and Paul and Wilford Dixon of
Portland.
Mrs. L. E. Hamer of McMinnville
mue
were in the city 0Ver
Willis Badge received a fracture of hospital.
spent 10 days with her two sisters in moved at Boals hospital September 1.
w 1,1,8
“
Mrs. R. L- Wade and daughter Rob- visiting at 1 t"
the homea of
Tillamook. Sisters are Mrs. George
Bud Crawley received a badly skull when he fell from tree working i ta and Harry Ferrera of Portland Coates and Rollie Wat.
Hoskins and Mrs. H. C. Hauser. crushed finger losing his finger nail in lumber camp, and is now in Boals
Mrs. Hamer returned Monday Sep when a cement block fell on it.
tember 1st.
Guy French of Coats camp had his
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edgington are leg badly cut. Mr. French is at Boals
here from Garfield, Wn. for an in- hospital.
despite stay and are stopping at the
R. W. Risner, carpenter contractor,
home of Dr. Hoy.
fe
fell from scaffold at K. C. building
S. L. Roberts arrived from Portland receiving broken ribs. Mr. Risner
fl
Tuesday on his second visit to the was seen on the job again today so
t
coast this season.
he is doing nicely.
B. A. Kliks, Walter J. Tooze and
Ametia Valentine of Netarts is in
Wm. Vinton, all attorneys of Mc- < Boals hospital with a very bad
Minnville were here Tuesday for the sprained ankle.
opening day of court.
Henry Grueber, local dairyman
J. M. Lutnes of Bay City spent the north of town, was gored by a bull
week end with his family visiting and received a very serious cut on
valley points including Silverton obdomen. He is in Boals hospital.
where he has many relatives and
Tom Price, dairyman on Wilson
friends.
river was operated on for appendi
Donald Elliott had his tonsils re citis at Boals hospital.
w
Announcing the
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Engineering for Service
x t rm the twang of a clock-
yV spring, carried over a short
the County Fair
stretch of wire one June day in
1675,
a discovery that wa
to be of incalculable value to
Oo that day the wio-
■ bora, and a new
ocation came into being,
the proicsaloc of telephone
Don’t fail to see this wonderful Car and acquaint
yourself of splendid value this car represents—
view its many achievements and hear its silent
motor.
Mr. Smith and assistants will be on hand at all
times to explain this car to you.
ysaw tear, a batt
df men, soccasoa of Bell and
arias*, ae «ppfymg
their trained abilities to the
J. MERREL SMITH
unknown and adapt the known
in Science, They bring th«
thoroughness of specialists to the
tasks of construction, ope raring
management. Their common
oHccnve is an improved service
whereby man may substitute hb
voice tor his physical presence
In dbtant placea.
Engineered and not hap
hazard effort has brought the
triumphs that mark advances b
tborooveniencoof tbetdephona,
Because of this effort tncrc b
a communion of anaw|w||||flfat
without which America, arbe
know it, cedB not exist.
Distributor
—
Tillamook County Fair Sept. 9-12,1924
Tuesday, 9th
1. Livestock Judging.
2. Umatilla Indian's Parade.
3. McMahon & Wheeler Attractions,
4. Moving Pictures
Wednesday, 10th
1. Livestock Judging.
2. Racing
3. Acrobatic Stunts with Trained Animals
4. Umatilla Indian's War Dances
5. Bulldogging steer from Auto.
6. Moving Pictures and McMahon & Wheel
er Acrobatics.
Buy a Season Ticket
Thursday, 11th
1. Children’s Day.
2. Relay Racing—Running Races.
3. Riding Steers Bareback.
4. Bulldogging from Auto.
5. Acrobatic Stunts & Trained Animals
6. Fee Moving pictures-Umatilla Indians
Acrobatic Stunts.
Friday, 12th
1. Old Timers Day. Program in School
building at 1 o clock p. m. Basket Lunch
12 a. m.
2. Racing
3. Livestock Parade.
-
—^ulldogging.
5‘ m iam it,,r N,ational Defense Day, 8 p.
Journalaklng bV B’ F' Irvine of OreS°n
It’s Cheaper