FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,1924
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TILLAMOOK
I
(personal Items i
Guy McCloud and J. Benlv Stsm
HEADLIGHT
very heavy surf on the beach. The viz: Crawl on your hands and knees.'
first headland we reached we decided I At the present time the trail
is
I
Bellinger of Mount Pleasant,
| to run the gauntlet and endeavor to greatly improved.
Miss Ethel Coke
was
here
last
ifchigan has come here to make his week from Grants Pass.
• Miss tioite
Coke i get around, instead of climbing over, About 4 p. m. we came upon an old
*k da,ry
j .
. June. "*■;
Mr. Bellinger
is a son-in-law
fa®'-
m
■/
J t 7," is in the
business J1I3S
and took i between every roller we would'mike
i Indian village on the banks of the N*e-
M A. Apsley- His wife and family great interest in the dairies of
| a dash and we did eventually make halem, opposite what is now termed
j,ve been here with the Apsleys for I county.
,f
it, but it was the only piece of good Fishers Point. The village was en
past year.
rieft J. t T ShCarer and Mr8’ Sl^«l ! luck we had, for owing to the very tirely deserted the Indians at this
i j[r. and Mrs. A. F. Coats and Mrs. ; eft Tuesday morning for Los Ang- high tide and the precipitous nature j time of the year having journeyed up
bluffs we had to climb
the bal- -the
'
ita McGee drove to Seattle Wednes- eles where they’ have gone to h-i" of the ,.
---- -----------
Nehalm to fish, and dry salmon
' ‘ ’ m piaces attains
L L'to maif.
v
visit Alfred Coats and Donald i I ¡heir
heir Hnurvk«-»»
daughter,'Margwri,
home.
, r ice.w ' ic
<»u
an < alti-1
hu * for winter use, so our guide informed
LjCee who are attending
the M
Moran
j
W. G. McGee, physician of Ni tude of from 300 to 400 feet. About ' us. In those days they used to catch
V- p. m. we arrived at a bald mountain large quantities of Chum or spotted
hool. They were accompanied by halem, was in town Thursday.
which appeared to be about four or salmon and dry them. Their method
Ljs Margaret Coates.
Boost your home products dinner five miles in extent. This was Carney of drying them was to split them
Leon F. Drews, organist; at the
electton day, 5 p. m. and on, in the and was tough climbing in those days. from head to tail, spread them with
Icoliseum theater, was called to Port-
The .rail ran close to the edge of a
Ld Monday by the death of his Guild hall by the Tillamook Woman’s fearful precipice, it was for a long small cedar sticks, a rack was made
the entire length of their drying
club.
Good
menu
selected
from
Til
Ifather. The funeral services were
time the terror of persons taking that house, and lay the fish thereon, and
lamook
’
s
best,
only
50
cents
__
Adv.
L Wednesday morning and Mr.
It’s your home products dinner,! route, we have known a number of build a fire under them, when nearly
lUrews will return the latter part of
travelers to get around this point by dry the rack would be raised, a fresh
only fifty cents, election day in the
L week.
whaT we “old uns" call “cooning it” one put in its place, and so on until
Guild hall.—Adv.
I Dr. E. D. Allen has now resumed
Try Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy now.
L dental practice with Dr. P. J.
|Lrp and is ready to give appoint- It stops that miserable itching and
corrects all scalp disorders. A single
fata-Adv.
bottle will convince. At your barber
I Mrs. M. W. Harrison returned to or druggist under money back guar
L home in Portland Friday after a antee.—Adv,
Iwek spent with her sons Erwin and
CARD OF THANKS
Llie here.
We wish to thank our many
I David Kuratli went to Eugene Sat- friends for their kindness and sym
Lfay on business.
pathy during the illness and death
I Mrs. Leo Morrison and daughter, of our daughter and sister, Josephine,
and also for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. A. A. Hall and Mrs. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson
Is. Brimhall made a trip to Port-
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. White
fa >nd return Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cawley
I Dr. Smith reports the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson
Lighter to Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bur-
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnson
fa October 26.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marshal
Mary
Johnson
I John Snodgrass was in from Mc-
fanville Wednesday paying this city EARLY SETTLEMENT OF TILLA
■ all.
MOOK COUNTY
........
i,,, ■nan« mu
i mint it tn it
. 1 ■
.iiiiiiiiiimiiimtmiiu
‘'imiitUHmiiiiiiiiuiin,iiutiimimm
Mr, Walker, salesman for the Roe
fag company, developed blood pois
ing while in the city this week and
m sent to his home in Portland.
Ik trouble started from a scratch
H finger received while hooking up
indio aerial at his home.
(Continued from page 4)
also the tide was high at noon, so that
we would be compelled to cross every
headland on the beach. This beach
is about eight or nine miles long, at
low tide you may walk around nearly
all of the headlands, or points. We
Mrs. Alice Pearson of Pleasant fixed up this rude shelter the best
Key underwent a major operation we could and turned in but we got
I the Boats hospital Friday. She very little sleep, for the rain blew in
upon us so hard we had to crouch
inported as doing nicely.
J. L. Ketch and family spent Sat- together instead of being able to take
my and Sunday in Willamette val- a recumbent position. We were stir
ring by time in the morning and pre-
ij towns.
| pared a hearty meal and inquired of
i Don Gilbert was released from the i Haines how he felt and if he felt like
W hospital Monday after an at- going back. Well said he, I am going j
H of flu-pneumonia and returned with you two fellows, if I am able1
his home in Blaine.
to keep up with you, for I don’t want
to go back over those mountains,
George Kiehm is in Portland visit ! alone. So at daylight we left Elk :
ahi mother Mrs. C. G. Lyons.
Creek and took the beach, it had
Ourles Stephens of Wheeler had j ceased raining but the wind blew
* tonsils removed Tuesday at the heavy from the southwest, causing a
I
Mi hospital.
hrs. Orval Kellow underwent a
Bor operation at the Boals hospital
pwsday. She is reported as re-
ping rapidly.
Pt Byers of Sheridan is in the
f '^s week transacting business.
Make Tillamook County 100 per
cent for the Dairymen
VOTE-306-YES
Tillamook Cow Testing Association
(Paid Adv.)
V0TE-306-YES
Iimook Cow Testing Association
(Paid Adv.)
Conovers’
Quality Grocery
Means just that! Quality Groceries
right prices. If you are looking for
cheap prices regardless of quality,
we are not in it! We are sole agents
for Drifted Snow and Vim Flour
“A Theater that is Different
i to 8 J
Will open Hallowe’en
night, Friday October
31,1924, with an extra
large program as our
opening night
ortland
nd return
by low week'end
now in effect, on
* Way,Saturdayand
®day — return limit
lowing Tuesday,
r ij'day fares, on sale
Tday— return limit
1 days, with stopover
^y point enroute.
all your going
plans to take atf
of these low
triptanes.
* M information about
*"<4 other round trip
*‘•’’•'nunxau with
Pacific
GRATE
l-oeal Afeat
I
I
Featuring new Western movie plays and also up-
to-date comedies
“Oh Boy
Fun for Everybody
K
SÄ'™""“"”1"""
Just Come
SOTP'n,i'"""nd
PAGE 5
LJJ-JHL——-——
the house is above full. We have I Astoria’s nine-months building re- Klamath Falls—Bond issue to be
seen tons of fish dried in their houses cord was $1,139,430; Klamath Falla, voted upon to build $155,000 school
house.
at a time. The Indians also dry a . $1,485,566; Salem, $1,472,935.
large stock of salmon roes, likewise'
their fresh meats such as elk and
deer. Many would also dry “cockles”
a species of clam with a ridged shell
and string them on strings and sus
pend them over their fires, very much
in the old way of drying apples, but
I digress.
(Continued next week)
Elect Lindsey
Forest Grove—Masonic Temple to
be finished ready for dedication early
in November.
Portland—Oregon’s share of na
tional forest receipts for 1924 will be
$176,943.
Silverton Blowpipe company con
tracts for three large factory build- j
ings.
Ontario—Old Oregon Trail Snake
river bridge to be dedicated Novem
ber 10.
Bend—Mineral water from Fort
Rock valley is to be marketed in bot
tled form, for medicinal use.
Albany—New brick and tile build- '
ing to go up.
Prairie City—Cyanide plant being |
erected on LaBellevue mine, north of
Granite, now employing 40 men. Car
load of ore from Buffalo mine yields
$500 per ton. Evans and Kennen on
Ruby Creek uncover free ore panning
$40 a day for two men.
Make Tillamook County 100 per
cent for the Dairymen
VOTE-306-YES
Tillamook Cow Testing Association
(Paid Adv.)
He is a farmer and taxpayer.
He has made a success of his farm.
He has had several years practical
experience in engineering and road
building.
He is honest, and has the best inter
ests of Tillamook County at heart.
He has promised to work for econ
omy, efficiency, and a square deal for
all.
He has made no other promises to
any person, persons or special in
terests.
If you do not know him ask some one
who does and then vote
E. H. Lindsey, for County Com
missioner
Lindsey for Commissioner Club
By Geo. R. McKimens,
Chairman.
(Paid Advertisement)
Worthwhile Savings are yours
to take in my-
SALE
Bonafide
Money-Raising
M't the I nternational S tock 1
I kwtion , P ortland ,
— ,»-------1 .1
1
Circuit Theater
Tillamook County 100 per
«nt for the Dairymen
_______________________________________
The continuance of which offers to
you the world’s Best merchandise at
Shoes
Suits and
Overcoats
We have reduced every garment in thia
event and they are genuine reductions, too.
Every garment is all wool, and guaranteed.
Men, and young men, can profit by choos
ing their new suit or overcoat here dur
ing this sale. Here is a typical example of
the low prices prevailing.
This store, always known as handling
quality shoes, now offers substantial sav
ings in shoes. Jut compare these low
prices mentioned here, Quality considered.
they are unbeatable.
$2.85
$3.95
$4.15
$24.50 and $25.00 Suits
$21.50
Regular $7.50 velour
$1.25 work
$1.50 all wool
Hats
$5.95
Shirts
85/
Army Shirts
$3.95
Underwear
Dress Shirts
$2 cotton union suits, $1.65
$3 cotton union suits, $2.65
$5 wool union suits, $3.95
$6 wool union suits, $4.95
$1225 shirts or drawers, 95c
$1.50 shirts are now, $1.15
$3 shirts are now, $2.60
$4 shirts are now, $3.15
$5 shirts are now, $3.95
$6 shirts are now, $4.95
50c Lisle socks, 3 pair, $1.00
65c silk socks, 3 pair, $1.65
$2.50 dress caps, $1.95
$5 fancy wool shirts, $4.15
$7.50 sport length boots. $6.50
$10 wool sport coats, $8.95
$5 wool dress pants, $4.15
$4.25 moleskin pants, $3.65
$5 corduroy pants, $4.15
$8.50 16-inch pacs, $6.85
$12.50 hoy’s wool suits, $9.85
75c revers leather gloves, 55c
$3 flannel shirts, $2.25
$10.50 wool logger shirts, $8.95
$4.50 suit cases, $3.85
High-grade hih overalls, $1.45
$1 neckwear, 65c
Morris
SCHNALS
The Men's Shop”
TILLAMOOK, OREGON