Friday, Dec
Page 8
SCHOOL HEADS MEET
(Continued from page 1)
held and a program given at which
baskets were sold. The baskets net
ted $199.78. This school has bought
a fine phonograph, many valuable
records, basketball suits, and other
needed things. This school is build
ing up rapidly under the direction of
E. G. Bailey. The grades of the
Cloverdale school gave a Thanksgiv
ing program before the high school
students and parents which was in
keeping with the excellent manner
in which they usually plan those
things.
Owing to an increase in the enroll
ment in the Wheeler schools the
board finds it necessary to add anoth
er teacher to the teaching staff in the
grades.
Next Saturday the second meeting
of the Tillamook county teachers’ as
sociation will meet at Cloverdale. Dr.
H. L. Hopkins of Pacific university of
Forest Grove will be the principle
speaker of the day. Other local teach
ers will take part.
The teachers’ examinations are
scheduled to be held the 17, 18, 19, and
20 of this month.
'
CLUBS FORM IN COUNTY
(Continued from page 1)
been organized with Mrs. W. R. Er
win as leader. The officers are: Presi
dent, Helen Schoppert; vice-president,
Madlyn Thompson; secretary, Marg
aret Olson. The other members of
the club are: Elinor B. Winet, Myrtle
Pedersen, and Mildred Sharp. A
camp cookery club has also been or
ganized at Rockaway with Mrs. Pearl
Thompson as leader. The officers of
this club are: President, Pauline
Thompson; vice-president, Leo Clark;
secretary, Victor Callahan. The oth
er members are Dorothy Halle, Harvy
Frye, Betty Erwin, Lyle B. Schop
pert, Boyce Sharp, Frank Miller, and
Norman Sexton.
At Barnsdale a sewing club has
been organized with Mrs. Grace Mc
Connell as leader. President, Helen
M. Wilkes; vice-president, Winifred
Barber; secretary, One M. Barber.
The other two members of this club
are Josephine Barber and Rosa Her-
tig-
At Mohler a sewing club has been
organized with Miss Mildred Clark
as leader. President, Audrey Graves;
»vice-president, Marcella Davis; sec
retary, Marguerite McCarty. Other
members of the club are: Emma loes
ses-, Verna Tubbesing, Velpha King,
Violet Starr, Evelyn King, Lillian
Krugan, Caroline Pallin, Alice Kru-
gan, Irma Sellon, and Eva Thomas.
SHORT
LOCAL
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF TILLA low Comer’s mill stands, thence S. W.
MOOK COUNTY
across straight towards a good mark
on the top of the hill, to ire seen to
(Continued from page 7)
this day, viz: a gap between the trees
greased her ways, and at the signal the channel was straight and a good
the block was knocked away and she one. At that time there was three
slid into the water, and rode like a fathoms of water in the channel at
duck, and as there was an east wind high tide, now there is scarcely two
we set her sails and started for the feet of water at low tide at the same
Columbia river, as we thought with place, since the change of the chan
out more trouble, but misfortunes nel further south the inside one has
been gradually filling up every year.
will befall the best at times.
It appears to me that some effort
Sam Howard acted as pilot, he hav
ing passed in and out on several oc should be made to have the water
casions. - He was steering for the turned back into the old channel on
old channel just below Kilchis Point, this side of the bay. I have no doubt
when we ran hard aground. We at it will be done some day, but if it
once got our boat out and began could be done at an early date it
sounding, and found we were 300 feet would be of incalculable benefit to
away from the channel. The extra Bay City, the water would soon make
ordinary high water und swift current a deep channel as good as the old one
had entirely changed the channel was. Well as we found everything
from its original course and formed so much changed we now knew how
more south. We continued sounding to steer. We returned to the schoon
down the bay and found the channel er, the anchor had been picked up and
had moved south of the rocks below taken out to the channel, and we had
Garibaldi known as the sow and pigs. to wait for water. That evening, at
At that time the channel running high tide she floated over into the
across E. and W. was not there. It channel and we all felt happy once
was cut through the following winter. more.
The old original channel ran up where
In the morning we were up bright
now stands the Truckee mill wharf, and early and headed our schooner for
and Linewebber’s cannery, up past the mouth of the bay, where we had
Eastbrooks point, thence bearing S. to take in ballast. We 6f course had
E. to near where the old wharf be no freight to take out, so had to bal
Warm Moes
Exact reproductions of
locomotives, automobiles,
fire engines, etc., made of
strong metal and highly
colored. A good selec
tion at our low prices.'’
$1.49
J. R. Stam, salesman for a Portland
machinery house, was a visitor to the
county thia week.
Roy Robertson of Sandlake was
seen on the streets here Wednesday.
♦---------
Granta Paas—Mines of Josephine
county reopen since rains provide
water power for operation. l-arge
gild yield predicted for winter.
All have rubber tires. Colors blue, ivory, and fawn.
Silver chime from single bell 65c Priced within reach of every purse, selling at $10.65,
$8.25, $7.45, $725, $6.75, $6.29, $5.95, $5.39, $4.25.
CHINA TEA SETS
Dollies 2-wheel sulkies $3.25, $2.48.
49c to 1.98
Cups, saucers, Tea Pot, Sugar
and Creamer,, decorated.
(Pi AA
$2.35 and
ipl.VV
Unbreakable sets made of metal Off _
Decora; ed
¿01
and supporters in nice Xmas
box
59c and
With 4 pieces of track, eng-
ine, tender and two coaches
A better set with ten pieces
of track
(Pl Off
«pl.^O
(PQ Iff
«pA.AO
Consisting of Tub and Board
TRICYCLES—VELOCIPEDES
$22.45 $21.65 $13.95 $7.95 $5.95 $3.95
Priced low at
Wool Gloves
Kiddie Kars
25c
!175 50c
$2.75
The gift a child always cherishes.
Striped with yellow. Sturdy (Pl 1 A
built. $1.29
«pl.1V
For Boy»
An assortment of Wool
Gloves and Mittens, pair;
23c to 79c
Gift Handkerchiefs
For Men, Women and Children
Handkerchiefs are
practical gifts which
«re always welcome.
fcVe have a splendid as
sortment of all kinds,
«it the very lowest
(trices. Many are in
lainty gift boxes.
For Women
B w I • • Handk.rchi.f*,
white and colored, em
broidered
and
lace
trimmed. Each 29c to 59e
LI...
Handkerchi.fi
with corner« embroid
ered in white or colors.
I Each . ................ 19c to 25«
LI«««
Handk.rchi.f*,
white or colors, hand
embroidered corners.
Each..................25c to 49c
F mhroldmd
Haodker-
chiofa, all white, color
ed, or combinations.
Each ....................Sc to 25c
Good assortment of horns. Just
what every boy wants priced
25c down to
5c
With Disc Wheels and Rubber Tires
$6.45
Scooters
For Children
Boys*
Handkerchief., •
white with woven col
ored cords. Each......... 15«
Children'.
Handkerchief*
with colored embroid
ered designs in corner.
Each .................................. 5«
Women’s Fibre Silk hose pr.
TURKISH HAREM
SLIPPERS
Something new in house slippa
Bright colored leather. Sil- (Pl
vered trimmings on toes, ’P*
and silk pompons, pr.
$5.50-$4.95
Initial Handkerchief!
Sheer nice white material with
embroidered initials in corner "
in colors
AUTOMOBILES
TOY BROOMS
Take a ride in one of these fine Autos. Disc Wheels,
Rubber Tires, Gas Control, Motometer, Hub Caps,
Bumpers and License Plates. Nicely Painted.
TOY DUST PANS
PAIGE $10.95
DODGE $9.95
practical Toy Dust Pan
15c
Wire Wheel Hupp $6.95
AIR GUNS
For he little girls who love
to help mother
131
Daisy Air Rifles for the young
Americans 350 shot re-
$2.00
peater
500 shot repeater
1000 shot repeater
Coaster Wagons
$2.50 A fine present for a husky Steel Body, axel and
boy. Hard wood bodies
Painted bright
$3.00 well varnished. Bright wheels.
red.
POP GUNS
That shoot a cork. Fun for the O’
youngster
AAC ;
TARGET GAMES
Red Disc Wheels with
Large Rubber Tires.
Size of Body
Price
10 x 20 inches
$3.75
12 x 28 inches
5.70
14 x 32 inches
8.45
14 x 34 inches
8.95
Madame Hendren and Harsman.
The two most popular makes of
Dolls known.
Good voices and
neatly dressed. Walking—Talk
ing-Sleeping Mama Dolls with
beautiful curls. Popular prices
$4.98
$4.75
------
$4.59
$3.79
Walking, Talking Mama Dolls
nicely dressed $3.79, $3.19, $2.69,
$2.38.
12 inch Talking Mama Doll $ .65
15 inch Talking Mama Doll 1.00
17 inch Talking Mama Doll
1.69
HANDKERCHIEF
in white and colors. Prices ran;
ing from 50c to
INDIAN MOCCASIJ
of leather with bead trim- (?
ming on toes, pr.
*P
LACE SCARFS
Express Wagons
Spanish lace scarfs, fibre
silk. Beautiful colors
(?'
’?■
RUBBER APRONS
Fancy and plain. Assorted
colors. Some in Xmas boxes. <
Priced from $2.25 to
’
6 xl2 inches
$125
8 x 18 inches
1.95
DRESS GLOVES
10 x 22 inches
225 Chamois fabric, Gauntlet style. (
12 x 26 inches
’
3.25 Adjustable strap, pr.
IRISH MAIL or
_________
HAND
STATIONE1
C AR. ..Disc Wheels and of PRETTY
quality, packed in |
Rubber Tires
$9.45 neat excellent
boxes
______ ’
WILLS
For Men
FIBRE SILK HOSH
$5.75
WITH WIRE WHEELS AND RUBBER TIRES
Steam them up and watch (?1 'T-
them run. $5.95 $2.85
«P 1• i •)
Steam Road Roller
$6.45
A
Women’s medium weight Silk i
Hose in a variety of colors pr;
$3.90
Gun shoots
cork. Animal
Pff_
targets
VAC
Gun shoots cork. Swinging Q£z»
Bird Targets
3 Al
White Cambric Handk.r-
chiefa, hemstitched
hems. Each «...5« to 23c
All Linan Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched hems. Ea..
25c to 59c
Import.d Handkerchiefs
with cord borders. Ea.,
19c and 25c
For Hei
$2.45
TOT BIKE or PEDAL KARS
$6.65
TRUMPETS
STEAM ENGINES
59c to 98c
$3.50
SILK HOSE
DRUMS
Christmas
Shopping
Early!
$1.65
WITH DISC WHEELS AND RUBBER TIRES
$3.95
Initial Handkerhciei
Japanettc Handkerchiefs with., i
silk embroidered initials
Jther handkerchiefs for the men
ranging in prices from 95c to
Indian moccasins of leather (P
with bead trimming pr.
*P
RED CHAIRS
A real boy wants a drum. Buy
them here at $2.25, 91-50, 50c,
Warm heavy Wool
Gloves which will give the
most in comfort and wear
for the least money. You
may make your selection
from a variety of styles
and colors. Men’s Gloves
are priced from
$2.19
An excellent qu .'ity silk hose.
Black
pr.
LEATHER MOCCAS
Are the ideal toy for the little ones
WOOD WHEELS
$3.00
ARM BANDS
SILK HOSE
Of the better grades with solid rubber tires. Some
are ball bearing. Priced as to size and quality.
PIANOS
Mahogany finish $2.65
$1.25
89c and
$1.49 to $2.98
ARM BANDS
Good assortment of colors am
webs. Holiday package
For .Me little mother to sit in to
rock dolly to sleep $1.75 (PI 1A
$1.45
«pl.13
G. Ed Ross, who audited the county
hooks some time ago, was in the
city from Salem last week.
M. N. Kirby of Miami found it ne
cessary to transact business in this
city Tuesday.
1
$1.15 Substantially made of either round or flat fibre reed.
Remarkably good values in best
colors. Variety of patterns
PLAY TELEPHONE
Durable and Comfortable
heels.
LUSTER KNIT Til
Doll Carriages
75c
RED ROCKERS
J. I.. Fayette and wife made a trip '
io Portland Thursday where the i
doctor attended to business.
F. J. Pye and family made a trip
to McMinnville and back the first
part of the week.
WHEEL GOODS For Hit
LAUNDRY SET
Men’s Slippers
I
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schnal re
ceived word this week of the engage
ment of their son Joseph to Miss
Helen Specer.
There will be a recital of junior
and intermediate piano students at
the studio of Mrs. E. E. Koch on Fri
day evening at 7:45 to which the pub
lic is invited.
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE SATURDAY 2 P. J
MECHANICAL TRAIN
The American Legion auxiliary
meets Friday December 12, for the
regular election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Condit are visit
ing Mrs. Condit’a parents at Oreland,
California.
The Christ tmas Stor
With two mechanical Cars
Children Like These !
After a trial of less tl
the people of Oregon vod
the state income tax, wN
a graduated levy on in(
incomes from $1,000 un
tax officials are now tryia
from $700,000 to $1,000,01
come tax which :hey clail
was due, on the last qua
year fop which they collecl
three-quarters. The atti
eral holds that these unpal
collectable. The matter w
be carried to the suprenu
Albany—Mountain Stati
given permit to build lii
and Stavton, to include cii
cently sold to them by cit;
II
DOUBLE GARAGE
Friction Toys
allotted for survey of Weston-Elgin
mountain highway in Umatilla county.
Astoria—$70,000 worth of city 6-
per cent bonds sold at a premium of
$1400.
Hood River—East Fork1 Irrigation
district, watering large orchard tract,
is first irrigation project in state to
retire bonded debt.
Klamath Falls—1924 fire losses to
Klamath county timber, at $4 per M,
were $24,000.
Corvallis — Consolidated Stores
company will erect $30,00 store build
ing here.
Eugene—Contract let for grading
Maple-Fiddle Creek road, for $24,740.
Portland—Exports of dried apples
for November totalled 272,650 pounds.
SMITHY’S VARIETY STOR]
With one mechanical Car
Visitors to Corvallis over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark.
1 hey visited with the Bryan Snuffer
family.
Big dance Saturday night, Decem
ber 18th. Good music, good time.
Everyone welcome to come. Fairview
hall.—Adv.
which was very smooth. Here we
met the Revenue cutter “Corwin,”
coming from Astoria. She came close
to us and took a good look at our
craft. I guess they thought we were
some phantom ship or the Flying
Dutchman for they had quite a num
ber of glasses leveled at us. We
must have presented a very odd
spectacle for we had not even the
color of any paint on her, and the
pitch on her seams had not been
scraped off.
(Continued next issue)
--------- *---------
Salem—Walnut Growers’ associ
ation has sold all its 1924 crop for
good prices.
Portland—Forest Service and fund
TOYS
ITEMS
Casper Maurer, 24, and Hulda Tod-
tli, 19, both of Tillamook were issued
a marriage license on November 28.
They were married the same day by
E. W. Stanley, justice of the peace.
last off the shore. We, however, dug
about ten bushels of clams, and took
aboard. We then filled our tank with
fresh water and were then ready for
sea. Early next morning we set sail
for Astoria in dead earnest. We had
a rather strong northwest wind, and
we sailed out of the bay and over
the bar with fine spirits, but we
found we had not enough ballast and
against such strong headwind we
could make scarcely any headway.
Another thing was that her main
boom was too short by about six or
eight feet. We had to lie outside
that night, but the next morning
found us close to the Columbia river
bar and the wind shifting into the
east we had to beat in over the bar,
ARTIFICIAL FRUI'
SATURDAY
Colored pictures, copys of original
oil paintings on heavy card with
gold bevel edge. Size 15 by 17 in.
15c each
MONDAY
Beautiful Satin Glass Vases 6'/2
inches tall. Colors, Green Blue,
Orange, Yellow.
15c each
Wax Fruit so natural that you
tempted to take a bite. Oran
Apples. Pears, Grapes, Bana
Plums
each 1<
TOY AUTO FREE
To win it you guess when
dock stops. A guess with c
50c purchase. See Auto and
structions for winning same
insie store door.
Open EVENINGS—Shop mornings or evenings if possib