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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
wmtwk MefaW. 9 issued twice a week-tuesday and friday Largest Circulation of an v Paper in Tillamook County Tillamook, Oukkon, Fkiiim'akv 20, 11)1. '5. NO. 10 I "fcxtM rnuy, ( - wwuoic uuuu duinm l r.tding stamps with every juc purcnasc in .tu aepArimcnin. Kcmcmbcr this Is for Friday only. . i. i ..t t. i . . . . . .. r i lll.wnook Loonty. HUVail W II li iCW ..Jail II IM LflrllX. Suits and Dresses lte Thf littot mill MiMit.t nnv Spim Jdsliiuns, icproductioiiH of" Inli tlasK Im run moilolh mid tin tn wcnt ci cations of A nu t u-.i'h luhinive ilcMtiers. Tailored Suits from $15.00 to $27.50 New style ffAturra ate rather short cutaway coats, draped Hide "Uh'k plvats" ui the sKiriN. Iurje Hell (nnaments and fasten tufj. tunJ inaiiv otlirs tlitun that jive added smai tne.ss; extreinelv fancy, iiIho nnnleiatelv tnminet! The new' materials, fancy wor sted, wool cpoiiKe. two toned Bedford cords, series, and many Other frijihionnhle itwitei inlH. The new colors include leather hrown, tnn. Copenhagen lilue. jrny and llacl stripes, navy ami lilncli striH'H The sites, from 111: to l-S, for women, women of extra size, small women and ihimmcs. 1K OK ClIAKtilv. When alterations arc necessary our expert tailoress will sec you arc pci lectly htted to your own satisfaction ami guaranteed. Women's and Young Ladies' Coats from $8.50 to $20.00 Artistic draped effects are amonj; the newest styles in shorter coats, loose shoul der clli. is Willi double cults, panel fronts, corded and plain yoke hacks, loosely Idniun np effects, eliiiiuj: lo the lorm; trimmings of hire self buttons. The new miterbb, 1NkIh1i coverts, wool eponc, imported diagonals, series, and fancy X A. " J 1 n. ... i J yr 1 J 1 1 (M - i Scotch worsted. Fashionable. Dresses $8.75 to $16.00 m t t. . I . 1 1 .1 rr IUi irmm IICW rUyic llimnaiions ieseen m iuc new ueep mccvu aim utcp cun effects, piped with satin channelize with la rc collars, strictly tailored models with fini ih.iiK'd skirts at verv popular puces Advance Showing of Spring Millinery SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, om work rooms in the balcony will open. Milli- I . . !. I .. .. .1 , . ! tier t s year assumes early season interest ivasier is uiuy a Miori umv away. Wcui n your inspection to a millinery treat. The discriminating dresser always malis varlv season selections. We will feature smartly I rimmed tailored and 'ress its. Mauv are reproductions ol 1'iencli nats, ami as many moieare me mlap' turns and creations of our own designer which are equally clever. Hats lciK!i.il and made to order at short notice. Hats trimmed free of charge when buying your trimmings and shapes here. 700 Pair New Spring Shoes . men's, youu ladies, men's, boys , and children's n surprisingly wonderful sliipn. nt. the" most fashionable styles, correct models, all widths and sizes. Some of the models-Tan button, j?un metal button, put metal nice, tan initton . . . i I . 1 . I . A i ... J .... I . o.... - velvet ami suede pumps, while Ducks, pateui icauier ouuou o.xioros, hhul . , nt tans, pin metal, null vici, Ked Cross comforts, old Indies' comforts, and Fl r helm Shoes for men. Our Weekly Portland Letter N In tOkSI-TS-Bv far tin puniest figure re- dnn-f and figure b-.iutificr ever produced. .iMHiia aeons jwwm". 1-RlvIi The magazine of "Good Dressing." Ladies' I lomejour nal patterns for March read v. Free! Free! One Dozen Score Cards With A 25c Deck of Curds. Tillamook drug store KOCH cSi M 1 1 I II. V.. KOCH, J'l..O. Fk,1( J , ISrll )M. . I 13oo.. Norlh ol Ftofflcr SatiiflioB Gu.rnteed. Money Back W aa",,anuf)f P0 GOLD BOND STAMPS With Erery C$h Subscription to the . ilJLLAMOOK IIBRAI-I j KF.rORT OF DEAVKR SCHOOL. Month iMiilInt? Fol. 21, Ui:i. Hiirollliiont: Hoys -0, Jjlrln 20. Number of diiyn tmiKht 20. Wliolo niiii'hor of ilnj'M iittumliiniv 710. Wliolo nuinhur of iluys nhsonru 2S. Wluilu iminlwrof times Into UI, Number of mipllH nolthor iibsont nor Into 2(i. AvoniKO mimbor bolon;iiiK !H.7 Avi'WKM daily iittomlimco 117.SI I'or ront of utti'inhuu'o IK1.8. Nmiif8 of impiln iii'ltlior absont nor Into! Abnihnm Hayn, Dowv SuIHiir, Hoy 1'uyni', ?:vn (iodHoy, Fay Huston, Don tlilluTt, Honald Sailinif, Wayne JnrkHim, Harold t'olllur, Vem Jackson, Hula Huston, Nollls Klnnimian, Shlrl Jackson, llattlo Huston, Ardls Collier, Wllllo NeClay, Howell Ayer, Merlo Allison, Kutli Allison, Virulnln Allison, William Allison, Orvllhi Allison, Mi dm! Allison, I'erry Huston, Joo Hub ton, Uuy Huston. Teachers: Mls Anna Wood and F. K, llornem-nn. Orffon Alm.Bic it Uied at a Text book. Dairy tndustr- to be En couraged in Ontario Diilrict. 1'ortli.iMl, Ore. Kei. 26 (Spt-clal) -Tho Oregon AltimtiKc, Imij,iI by the Slate limnlKrntion CominUniiin, l in dcltmnl by kcIkmiU mid cullee where It l tiid nn ii tuxlirf'ok, which I help Inif nlonj; Um Vnow-yimr-stntii move ment. 11te ttlfiiannc, of which nil rd itlon of ;M,(X) wm printwl. U MM with (lain rnrrfully Kitthenil ntnl com pllol mimI in, In subttnnco mi) admirable cncyclopedin mi Oregon. Tbi book In Iwllik' dltrlbut-d lo inquirers in nil pnrU of the cwunlry from the Portland Headquarter of Hip Oregon Dcvclo meiit U'ujtU'i mid coplc will be tent, without charge, to nny sUite school delriiiK them fur uu in educational work. During the coming yenr the book wil be complctuty rcvinvd and enlarged and letter arc now belni; sent out to county nuMton in order lo t;ct accur al! alalUlIca uti land claiatHcation in the various pari of the atate, in order that reliable fiurvi nmy be printed a lo the extent of land timbered, tillable, unllllable, etc The Ontario diitrict hopes to make that one of the best dairy sections in Orcj(on. Heretofore, the chief cmpha tin ha been placed on the possibilities of fruit crowiiii: and a bit; apple dis trict has lwn built up. Hereafter, the chief elforl will ho Ui attract dairymen and lo induce local farmers to keep herd of milk cows. Letters were sent to 60,000 dairymen throughout the country, to 2.00U Mgriculluritl colUite students und to '2,000 bolter makers tellioK of the udvuntac olTered to dairymen by Onlaiioand Die surround I country. Sciiool children of the state are sinn ing etitlon cnt oui by Ihe State SuK)rlntendenl of Public Instruction askltiK that the famous battleship Ore tun bo placet! at the head of the ojen iiiK navai parade through the i'anuaia Canal. After bcini; sittmnl by all the school children of thu state, the peti tion will be rot nr. ed to Salem and for warded l President and Congress eurly In the Spring. That Oregon can grow splendid corn, ratikfug well with the best corn staUs of the Union, is the otalcmont of C. I- Smith, aK'ricultunst for the O -W. H. Sc. N. Company, who is arranging a corn show to he held next fall at Pendleton. This will be open to corn exhibits by farmers in every part of j Oregon and another show will hu held at Colfax, Washington, for the farmers of that state. "Farmer" Smith de clares that the average corn crop kt acre in Oregon Is larger than in low it, that corn is a plant that will adapt itself to almost any climate and should (V made one of the chief item: of agri cultural production here. A use for hop vines left in the field after the crop is picked has been found by an experimenter at Tikoiiki, Wash. He proposes to utilize the fibre in much the same way that llax is used, n chemical is used to dissolve thu vege table matter thai encloses thu lit) ro and the latter is then ready to be dried, carded, spun and made into cloth. Practically the same treatment and machinery can be used as in llax man ufacture. A Shetland pony will be an attrac tive prize in tiiu juvenile industrial contest to he hold at the State Fair this year. It will bo awarded to the boy or girl making tho best exhibit of livestock anil is otlVied by tho Port land Union Stockyards Company. Thu exhibit must consist of at least one li.ii, or pen, of chickens or ducks, two pigs and u sheep. There, will bu many other prizes for which tho young farm ers may compete. A. D. CASE DEAD. A. 1). Case father of A. K. Case, died at the Case homo this morning at 1 four o'clock of old aire, buinir 97 vears old at tho time of his death. Deceased was a cousin of J. I, Case tho noted Haclno, Wis,, farm imple ment manufacturer, Tho funeral will bo hold at tho homo ut 1 Thursday afternoon. NEW DEPOT NOW Cbmmercial Club under rnNSTRtirrnoN. - , , I In Regular Session. It s'.-ems mighty lo J lllarnookers i Ui see the now depot at Inst under con-, atrurtion. A week or more ngr the ; Arrangement! for St. Patrick's Day Dance Diicuiscd. Campaign For New Mcmberi Resumed. railway jruople ot busy nrx! did some excavating with the aid of a steam , shovel arvl some eight learns bclong- Ui the Warren Construction Company, . i - i... ...... i i.. i. - .i... carici)ters, who have begun their r.,,,. . . .. k i Cluo met In regular monthly meeting . ' ,, ,,, . , I with about twenty members present. The railway company will build Mlmite.of prevlou. mcctin-; read and depot and the company crpen cr . 00fi a Hies. HcrtI is now on the job with m . . ,a . . .. . ,four men. He expects, however, thstt j Mctjon of c)ub at ,ai(t rc(jinr meeting. ten more men will be added to his . force today or tomorrow. Ail the material for the new depot is now on hand and Mr, Herd expect to have the building completed by May 1. The main building of the new depot will be 25x112 feet, with two platforms, one platform being 8x25 fet am! the other 36x25 feet. The J. It. & N. began running trains In here one year ago last October and up to thl time the people have been put to considerable inconvenience be cause of there being no drpot. We are going to have a good depot and we will certainly appreciate it. NEHALEfl NEWS. Subscribe for tho Herald, wlof a week. From Enterprise: Custom Inspector F. L. Parker and Joe. Johnson of Astoria came in Mon day to Inspect the bark Mlml on the Nehatem Beach in order to prevent any dutiable jroods from being carried aakore. They loft the following day. B. A. Todd is about to let a contract for the clearing of 15 acrea of Und on his farm on the North Fork to the Staaick liros. who are engaged in clear ing" land for E. X Scovell," when They finish their present contract. The Mohler Cheese Factory will start up about March 1st, according to pres et)' plans. Hugh Barber has been re tained as cheese maker fur the coming j season having given entire taiisfac lion in that capacity during the past both to employer and patrons as well. Sam Lundbcrg has completed the ex cavation far the new building which he is building in Wheeler. He is build ing along practically the same plans as the new building which Alex Andcr 50') Jr. is just completing in Wheeler. These two buildings are each 30 by 60 feet and two story and well built and are a credit to the new town of Wheel er. Mr. George Hosenhall, one of the men who came to Wheeler from Lynden Washington, with Mr. Jensen, has purchased two lots in Wheeler and will immediately start to clear the same and will erect a bungalow. A subscription list is being circulated in Wheeler with tho idea of raising sulllcicnt funds with which to erect a church building. A location for thu church has been donated and it is prob able that construction will start within a short time. A Uoanl of Underwriters consisting of E. C. Generaux of Seattle, surveyor on the Puget Sound for the San Fran cisco Hoard of Marine Underwriters, and Captain Albert Crowe of Portland who represents Oregon territory in the same capacity accompanied by Captain Westfall, mine in Tuesday from Port land to inspect tho Mimi and ascettain tho possibility of gjtting her on? the beach. They arrived at Wheeler at 3 :30 and immediately boarded a launch which took them Hown the bay. The party loft tho stranded vessel in short order and after a thorough inspection decided that shu could be taken oil" safely. Tho plan recommended by Captains (lunoraux and Crow is to put out two mushroom anchors 4000 feet from shore to which will bo fastened two two-inch steel cables from tho vessel. Two donkey engines will pull on these cables and a sulllcicnt strain will bo maintained to keep them perfectly taut at all times which will have a' tendency to keep thu vessel outward from tho beach. In this manner it is believed that tho vessel will come olf easily. ! Tugs will also stand ready to ren der any assistance that may bo nec- . essarv. Arrangements having already 1 been mado with tho Port of Portland und Puget Sound Towing Co., of Se- ' attlo for the uso of tho tugs. ! It will reijuiio live daya time before anything will be done, however, as the owners of tho vessel at Hamburg, Ger many must bo notified before the whereby every club member was to secure a new member or pay 10.00 in to the club treasury, be not considered obligatory. Motion was made that time for ob taining new membership under the f 10.00 rule be extended 30 days. Mo tion carried. Motion was made that com mitu-e of three be appointed aa nominating committee to receive nom inations for election of officers for the coming year, nominations to close thirty days before election which will be held on the regular meeting night In April. Motion carried, and presi dent appointed Wm. G. Talt. Chaa. I. Clough and It. W. Watson on this com mittee. Motion was made, that no admission fee be charged for entrance to the club rooms on the night of the St Pat rick Day dance and basket supper, and that a general price of $1.00 for gents be charged for dancing. Motion car ried. A general Invitation is extended to all to attend this affair, with the ex pectation that the ladies will bring baskets, and that those who wish may danee, and that all the gents present will bay baaketav DAILY CURRENT FILINGS AT COURT HOUSE. Furnished By Pacific Abstract Co. WARRANTY DEEDS. The Nehalcm Co. to Henry Thuroan, $300, lot 5 blk 24 Wheeler. First Bank & Trust Co. to Fredrick Buccrman, $55, lot 5 blk 62 and lot 30 blk C2 Kockaway Beach. First Bank Trust Co. to Jacob Kratt $20, lot 23 blk 69 Rockaway. First Bank &. Trust Co. to Arnold Roethlin $20, lot 31 blk GG Rockaway. Frank Dye & wf to T. C. Morrison $10, 2 tracts in Sees 23 & 33 1 S 9 W. Nchalem Bay Co. to Kate Allison $175, lot 11 blk 11 Necarney City. W. C. Hawk & wf to Louis J. Big nell & wf $200, lots 37 & 33 blk 20 Rockaway Beach. First Bank & TrustvCo. to Elizabeth P. Starbuck $20, lot 32 blk 14 Rockaway Nehalem Bay Land Co to Margaret D. Lewis $230, lota 5 & 6 blk 3 Necar ney City. Nehalem Bay Land Co. to Elizabeth P. Lewis $60, lot 1 blk 3 Nehalem Beach. Nehalem Bay Land Co. to Frank M. Lewis $60. lot 29 blk 3 Nehalem Beach. Nehalem Bay Co. to Arthur H. Lew is lot 2 blk 2 Nehalem Bench. $60. Alexander Christie, Archbishop, to Theodore M'v Burr lot 13 blk 50 Bay occun Park, J 10 et-til. T. B. Potter Realty Co. to -II. W. Fountain lots 35 & 36 blk 45 Bayocean Park, $10. Bay City Land Co. to E. A. Nelson lot 5 blk 10 Bay City, $500. Northern Pacific Railway Co to Jacob Welty 40 acres in Seo 30 1 S 0 W, $330. Bertha A. Hunt & bus. to J. M. Llts berg & wf 17.43 acre tract in Sec 31 1 S 9 W. $6500. It comes Underwriters have ict. tho authority to f i LAMAR'S ! VARIETY STORE I Tillamook, Ore. I ".DROP.IN AND Y LOOK AROUND" j-
