TILLAMOOK
PAGE 4
About the County
CLOVERDALE
the evening of December 6. Music
and dancing were followed by one of
Mrs. Parks’ good feeds.
Chester Hutchcroft of McMinnville
is in town selling the Paige milking
machine.
Mrs. James Sutton made a trip to
Forest Grove last Friday.
Dr. Work attended Paul Werschkul
this week. Paul has been sick with
tonsilitis.
Frank Clark had his coupe wreck­
ed last Monday. The accident hap­
pened in front of Clark’s garage.
Frank Redberg drove the other car.
Ralph Werschkul, Jr. entertained a
number of his young friends last Sat­
urday. About twenty were present.
Little Vivian Collins was in from New
Grand Ronde and attended the party.
Mrs. Love, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Elma
Johnson and Miss Scott helped Mrs.
Werschkul entertain the boys and
girls.
Claude Stott and Mrs. Stott have
both been in Portland this week.
Work is being done to promote a
community Christmas tree and enter­
tainment in Cloverdale.
The Community club was the real
Cloverdale winner in the Headlight
contest since Mrs. Stott so generous­
ly turned her prize over to the club.
The $120 diamond ring was the prize
she received.
W. A. High has been fighting the
grippe, but hasn’t given up so far.
He says he hasn’t time to be sick.
Wm. Ray has sold his interest in
the meat market to Viv I-ane. Mr.
Ray’s health is not good and he is go­
ing back to his farm in the valley.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1
HEADLIGHT
PLEASANT VALLEY
C. S. Haynes has purchased two of Mrs. Edward Fogg Tuesday even­
lots in the park and will build twelve ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Proctor return­
more two and three room cottages as
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ed Sunday from a weeks visit with
soon as he can get the material.
relatives in Forest Grove.
NESKOWIN
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Alfred Reynolds is spending a few
Mr. and Mrs. Ste Bauer went to days with his daughter, Mrs. Wm.
HEBO
Portland Tuesday where they will Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of Salt
Mrs. Muzzy of Beaver spent the visit friends and relatives for a few Lake, Utah, are visiting relatives in
days.
week end with her son Don Muzzy
this vicinity.
A. R. Fleeney and wife of Port­
and family. Don is ill with tonsilitis
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pruett visited
land were registered at the hotel relatives in Salem last week.
at present writing.
over Sunday.
Mrs. O. J. Wismer’s many friends
Work of tearng down the Hebo gar­
Mrs. Haynes who owns the Nes­ are glad to know she is improving
age building was started Thursday kowin park camps has traded for and will soon be able to come home.
morning, with a large force of men some additional property and will
at work. Ed Mallory has obtained build four new cottages.
TEN COWS MAKE PROFIT OF
the contract to erect a new building.
Mrs. Fred Affolter was a visitor
SIXTY
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Groskey, Mr. to the county seat Tuesday.
and Mrs. Earl Dunn and Wirt Sap­
“Red” Murray, wholesale merchant
“Cows like these support you,” was
pington went to Tillamook Sunday to
visit Mr. Dunn at Boals’ hospital. He of Portland is at the resort fishing the legend characterizing ten cows in
the Riverside (Calif.) Cow Testing
is improving nicely at the latest re­ for steel head salmon.
A. J. Anderson, salesman for a, association, whose pictures were hung
port.
The latest victim of la grippe is P. Portland firm is also fishing for the up in a farm bureau booth display at
the Southern California fair by As­
D. Ott who returned to his home last steel heads in Slab creek.
The Neskowin baseball team will sistant Farm Advisor John Q. Mc­
week.
At a mass meeting held Tuesday probably lose some of its star play­ Donald. With each picture was the
evening a community club was found­ ers for the coming season, as Walter record made by the cow in a year’s
The ten cows had made a
ed and the following officers elected: McCredie of the Detroit clubs and test.
total
of
5,668.6 pounds of butterfat,
Van
Buren
of
the
Vernon
Tigers
were
L. E. Garwood, president; Mrs. Adams
which
when
valued at $1 per pound,
at
the
resort
last
week.
vice-president; Mrs. Claud Lane, sec­
Jake Peter and Ray Moore co-part­ gave a gross return of $5,668.60. The
retary and Jerry Lewallen, treasurer.
The club plans to meet the third Tues­ ners, who have sold out their store total cost of feed was $2,145.20, which
day of each month. A committee con­ and butcher shop in Portland were left a difference of $3,523.40, or $352.-
sisting of Mrs. Guy Schopert, Mrs. through the county looking for a 34 per cow net above cost of feed.
The ten cows, seven of which were
Garwood, Bert Adams, Charles Mc- new location.
Holsteins; two Guernseys; and one
A
candy
salesman
from
Allen
&
Killip, Edward Fogg and Mrs. James
Bodyfelt was appointed to draft by Lewis was transacting business at Jersey, gave a good living for a fam­
ily and good wages for the milker.
laws. The regular meeting will be the store.
On the other side of the booth were
Frank Murray of De Lake took a
held Tuesday evening December 16.
pictures
and records of ten other cows
valuable
horse
to
Tillamook
the
first
It is planned to organize a women’s
basket ball team as the new play shed of the week to the veterinarian to be entitled, “Cows like these you sup­
port.” They had produced 2,19.1
treated for an abcess.
is now available.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. George and pounds of butterfat having a total
There will be a community Christ­ daughters Lois and LeVelle were value of $2,190.10. The cost of feed
mas tree at the play shed next Tues­ guests at the Will Christensen home was $1,677.80 and the net profit
day December 23. An entertainment
above feed cost to pay for care and
Sunday.
will be given by the school children
Lowell Dunn who has been staying milking, risk interest on investment,
and others.
with Mr. Evans went to Tillamook etc., was $512.30.
H. S. Wilson, head salesman of to see his uncle Jerome Dunn, who
In order to make as much profit
Barker bread company, has been tak­ was seriously hurt in an auto acci­ above the cost of feed as the ten
ing care of the route Monday and dent last Friday.
best cows made, the keeper of the
Tuesday while Mr. Vanderwal and
Ralph Sutton is working at the
family were at Hillsboro.
saw mill since the cheese factory
The woman’s social club will meet closed down.
with Mrs. Claud Lane Wednesday.
The Neskowin hotel is doing a good
It will be decided when the club will business this winter. Mr. and Mrs.
have their Christmas tree.
M. D. Sandidge are now the com­
Miss Opal Ward was a dinner guest manding officers.
P. O. Light and family of Mill City,
former residents of Cloverdale, were
visiting old friends here for several
days during the last week.
Grandma Woods, of Woods one of
the pioneers of the Nestucca Valley
has been ill lately.
I. King of Otis was a Cloverdale
visitor Tuesday.
Jerome Dunn, who was seriously in­
jured in an automobile accident on
the Tillamook highway, is reported
out of danger, but it will be some
time before he will be able to leave
Boals’ hospital at Tillamook where he
is under treatement.
Cloverdale people were given a rare
treat in the lecture of Miss Sylvia
Bancroft at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. Miss Bancroft, who
is a niece of Rev. MacLennan, has
been a misisonary Canton, China, for
five years. She expects to sail for
China next Friday after an absence
of a year on furlough, which she
spent with her family in Los Angeles.
Her description of the dangers which
a missionary encounters with the
Chinese robbers was most vivid. Miss
Bancroft’s work deals especially with
the rescue and care of Chinese child­
ren of whom there are seventeen at
present in her mission. She was ac­
companied by an interesting Chinese
girl, Sau Tsing, whom she has adopt­
ed. Sau Tsing read the scripture and
sang in Chinese besides demonstrat­
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ing her ability as an organist.
The Omega Woman’s club met at
NESKOWIN
the home of Mrs. John Fleck Wed­
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fleck’s
Carl Commons and wife visited with
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sutton as ass­ his parents in Cloverdale over Sun­
isting hostess. The club employed day.
the afternoon in making candy bags
Mr. Cadwell of Salem former em­
for the Community Christmas tree. ployee of the bureau of public roads
Members of the club are looking for­ here, is visiting here for a few days.
ward to the New Years party when
Robert Watts and Victor Affolter
they expect to entertain their families drove to McMinnville and Salem Sat­
and friends with an interesting even­ urday afternoon, returning early Sun­
ing at I. O. O. F. hall.
day morning.
O. A. Erickson of the Cloverdale
The first snow of the season fell
Lumber company is confined to his Monday. Winter is with us for the
home with a broken ankle.
first time this season.
W. R. Graham of Woods who has
Lee Affolter and wife were visitors
been quite ill with stomach trouble is to Tillamook Monday.
recovering.
Dr. Roy Byrd and wife of Salem
Thursday evening at I. O. O. F. were guests at the hotel over Sunday.
hall the Community club is planning
Charles P. Nelson, old timer of
a cafeteria supper for the purpose this county, now in the insurance
of raising funds for the Christmas business in Portland, was registered
tree. One of the features of the at the hotel this week. Mr. Nelson
evening's entertainment will be the owned the telephone lines and was a
first apparance of the ladies’ band, an partner with Charles Ray in the store
organization recently perfected in the at Cloverdale about 18 years ago.
Cloverdale high school.
E. C. Appcrson and wife of Mc­
The Community Christmas tree to Minnville took dinner at the hotel
be given Christmas eve at Cloverdale Sunday. Mr. Appcrson owns a sum­
has brought out a splendid spirit of mer home at the beach.
co-operation. The program will be
E. S Rich and wife of Salem were
participated in by the following or­ guests at the hotel over the week end.
ganizations: The Baptist church,
B. M. Hurst of Portland is register­
Presbyterian church, Cloverdale
ed at the hotel .
school, Eastern Star and the Com-
L. F. Stanley, general manager of
munnty club.
the Alaska Coke and Coal company
Dr. J. L. Work was called to Sal­ of Portland, was here Sunday fishing
mon river Tuesday evening to attend for the steel heads. He made head­
William Dalzell, a teacher at that quarters at the hotel while here.
place, who is ill with pneumonia. The | Dr. Pruceburg of Salem is at his
doctor had rather a strenuous trip cottage on the beach for a few days.
having to finish his journey with a
W. P. Harris and friends of Inde­
two mile horse back ride, followed by pendence are at the resort.
a damp stroll through the tide flats
Tonny Funk, son of the city auditor
where he found a boat which took of Portland, was staying in one of
him across the mouth of the stream, Mr. Sandidges cottages over Sunday.
after which he climbed a mountain to
I.everitt J. Tolls of Portland is reg­
the sick man’s home. The new Roose­ istered at the hotel.
velt highway is proving a boon to the
Mr. Fouke, of the fire department
Salmon river in cases of need such as ! of Salem, is at the beach.
this.
Mr. Nelson and family of Salem
E. G. Anderson
Don Muzzy of Hebo has been un­ were at their cottage Saturday and
der the doctor’s care lately with a Sunday.
bad case of tonsilitis.
C. S. Haynes and family were busi­
Mr. Davis of Oakland, Oregon, a ness callers in Tillamook Saturday.
former banker at that place has pur­
W. H. Christensen and wife, Walt­
chased the interests of Charles Kay er Affolter and family were Tillamook
in the Nestucca Valley bank at Clov- cullers Saturday.
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erdays. Mr. Davis expects to bring
his family here later when the school ........1..1..................................... mi.....UMiumimi.................. imiiiimmnniniHiiiimiH.....mm...................................................................num................. «mmmmiiii..... u..... miiiimmim.iHimi>mmiii>mmmn>
year has ended.
Mrs. Lester Ray of Meda, who has
been on the sick list recently, is re­
covering.
A familiar sight on the streets of
Cloverdale lately is the man with
the pail. The cold snap caught a good
many people unawares and froze up
the water pipes. Consequently some j
of our most prominent citizens have
been forced to carry water for house­
hold needs.
Victoria Prichett, of Otis, 18-yesr-
old daughter of John Prichett of that
place died Tuesday, December 16, of
Pyralin Ivory, Toilet Sets, Games, Pia a Clay, Books, Smoking Sets, Shaving
Valvular heart disease.
Sets, Safety Razors,
Agnes Curl, age 65, wife of Henry
Box Cameras.
Manicure Sets, Box
Curl, died at her home in Otis, Tues­
Shaving Brushes, Lunch
Candy, Perfume Sets,
day morning, December 16.
Mrs.
Curl is the mother of nine children,
Kits, Vacuum Bottles, Bill
Incense and Burner, Hair
four girls and five boys, all of whom
are living. Interment will be at the
Folds, Military Brushes,
Clippers, Vases, Mah
Curl private cemetery Friday morn­
Album.
ing.
Jongg, Candlesticks, Box
Mrs. Smith, wife of the pastor of
Fishing Tackle, Kodak
the Hope Presbyterian church of
Stationery, Candy.
Portland, died Saturday December;
?>, at Brooten’s camp.
Monroe Sweitser is recovering from
the effects of his Thanksgiving day
fall, when he broke two rib: and
fractured his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parks enter-‘
tained a number of their friends on'
Klamath Falls—Telephone comj
adds new switchboard and builds 1
line to Pelican.
Wheeler — Sunset Co-O per J
Fish company buys waterfront I
for fish station.
Astoria—Suit to be brought tod
state to spend $2,500,000 on RoosJ
mandatory provision of law requu
highway, since federal expenditure
50-50 basis already exceeds $2,H
Portland—Pacific Coast Cone com- 000.
pany will increase plant to 625,000
Marshfield—Coos Bay Steam I J
cones daily.
dry moves into new $100,000 pu
Asoria—Exports for 11 months of rebuilt after fire.
1924 were $9,112,004, double those of
1923, with 1,818 vessels entering and
1,836 clearing the port in 10 months.
Warren—Two electric companies
competing for contracts for electric
light and power.
Bend—Radio program broadcasted
from Porto Rico was heard here by
Mrs. H. L. Power.
To
Hillsboro—Washington county 1925
Portland-McMinnvlle i
budget is $378,862, $350,000 to be
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
raised by taxes.
Corvallis-Salem
Eugene—Building record for 11
Eugene-Roseburg
and
months of 1924 is $2,656,280 includ­
Willamette
Valley
Poinl
ing 310 homes.
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:15 A. M.
10:30 A. M
2:30 A. M.*
6:30 P. 1
•Holds for arrival of Manhatti
Stage
•Holds for arrival of Seaside Sta,
LEAVE PORTLAND
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. J
4:30 P. M.
11:50 P. 1
for all Rebekahs and fam­ For arrivals-departures and col
nections call
ten making the poorest return would
have had to milk over 60 such cows.
Another excellent lesson taught by
this exhibit was that the appearance
of a cow is no sure indication of her
ability as a producer. The appearance
of some of the low producers would,
no doubt, have sold them for a high-
er price than some of the high pro-
ducers, if the production records of
the two where not known.
Christmas
Carnival &
Home coming
ilies. Treats for the Kid­
dies. Good time for ev-
eryone.
Saturday Eve
Dec. 20,8P.M
UNION STAGE
TERMINAL
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave East
Both Phones
Portland - Newberg - Mi
Minn ville-Tillamook
Stages
Inc.
A Good Stock of
Xmas Goodies and Gifts
Candies
Little gift boxes
of Prunes
Cigars
Nuts of all kinds Fancy Nuts and
Raisins
Oranges
Little Tillamook
Apples
Cheese
Bananas
Cookies
Fruit Cakes
Figs and Dates
and all the other good eats that help
to make A Merry Christmas for you.
"The Satisfaction Store”
Special prices on Christmas Candies j
and Nuts.
Christmas Offerings
The Place to Buy Your Presents
For Her
For Kiddies
For Him
Christmas Cards
Boxes, Stickers,
Ribbon
E. E. KOCH Druggest
Tillamook
Oregon
“Christmas comes but once a year” and thousands
of Northwest housewives make their plans for the
festive board from their experience throughout *
the other twelve months.
.
Those who give their families the all-year-round
treat of Frye’s “Delicious” Ham know that it
never varies in quality—and thuy have found its
unusual goodness and delightful mild flavor so ap-
pc thing that it will surely occupy an important
place on many holiday menus.