Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
tlRinaalf ISSUED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Largest Circulation of any Paper in Tillamook Countv Tillamook, Okkoon, Ai-kil 2.), 1913. NO. 28 M.ljtv "two Colli Moinl tiadmir stamp with v.u Ii IOccumIi pur- . I , .1- 111 I'flM I1 lll'l III I I lll.ll I I'f... i. I . .... I . . .... I. . ,. , i i . .it r , , , i inn. i ut 1 1 nit r (. I v mi ir -11(1(111 . T l . ... 1 fll,.,. I ' 1,1 ...... ...... I .......... .... ... 1 . :ri. 1 .ill i .it. Lw 'r iiu iii mi .ill iii'itiiiiiiii-iii r i .1 nr utii ii'iuii v ..it.. f 11 , . , ,. . llltl. I V III" . i in iimi fi run v i 'v in ms.-. 1 1 iii ii iii v( i . i i riii ii (ii('i.fiiiii(ii vviirit ti hi" iniiin iuiH ri ukouiik . uti ait iciMll.tllv invited . " "I Spring Sale of Lace Curtains l. mliiaioitfi at jnt the lime windows need their new Spring decorations. 1 . h Mai nnderprieinn on Infill ride curtains will certainly throng onr lacr im . ii.utuieni thta vtek. Together with our complete tock we will urouo ,11, - .il lots and odd pairs from our aplrmlid display anil shall ohYr them at . it will tempt the houjckt"cK-r Unitarian nets, .Nottingham, point ianv, Marie Antoinette, etc., m uplendid (pmlity and handsoiue designs, vr i "i and white. ...ii M0 and $:t 7f Kade-$2.96 pr. .'15 f-rade $2.68 pr. $.'5.00 $2.3V pr. $-'.r.O Krmli-$J.95 pr.. $1 flu rflc $ 1 .1 0 pr. ?1.25 j-rntle s I. I' C OSll, UUV l Extraordinary Sale Women's Hosiery Regular Values to 75c, Choice 19c pr. PKY 0OQU5 SRCt ION ..ui humlred pairs of dnuitv good wearing, imported and douusiii hose. , s ij.at need your quick nitration -iney will not Hist lonjj at tins price. . ne, color ul tan, browns, black, while, navy, rny, rose, lilit hiuc, u . plain weaves, embroidered, luce, mid drop stitch styles. IV-rfect Hteciuds, sanitary lnt color. IN OUR SALCONY SECTION - - . a ... I?.. I.. I t 1 i:.... k V -ek Chi Wren's Bloomers 3bc ! Ti""1 Tl riiiiL. i uese nir i.'tiuu oi..iv vium?. . i made ol ioid can tic black f,, .il i .ntt,' n! wtyiKtHi (() 1 J M'flt. L' LI LL fi.. Ufr ... .. . ......I 't'ti.. .,..,.iw,ililiMI ItlM!' ! , ! $3.bb to $7.UU xqukite Messalinc talk felticoats .IZ: $2.75 lor mid-Spring and early Summer wear. t .'. . i;... iii. .ii f.iMcii c!,;,ii. ' Made from the latest materials, uracc- ! i:.... i i.. I .1 ttiiiii iinillv; i'fii !!; stvlish bro ii' r. in uuif itii'uviiiiiii-. i i'L ii iiLLir ii pmi .... . . . ..,.llw.Mi.,l..,m,u..ict. L'hasiLM-able cades, messalines, etc. I he new trim- r . i i i- ...i.:... 1. 1. ...I. ..(T..i-t u n i-i "iiiM-d'i't (lcIiL'htS. I NOW ( IM I- S Our Beautiful grade Muslin Wear SKK WINIXDV DISPLAY Priced from 39c to $4.98 i 'i. .1... 1........ itw1 irii intit ir- I 1 . . .. Willi I III" lai L'Lt 4IIIU Hiwiv i - . .. i . .',... ;( Iim . vim- been vour pnvileirc to inspect. iciisiv. iimiiiiiv in ilium v iiiuniin ! . . ... i i. i ".i. i .i.i. U.n.iinii, i.. :..., f... Int.- v ei iso undertrarineuis, wiMMw.ii-w .v . i i . '.!.: line iirmliii'tul. Iiverv irarment tip to tlic 111 I I I llll ItliilHII'IIUI llllllll'l1! 1 111 nVII.'IMI "i"- I" - ... i: to mv Imhiihis. One at the Ictiturc Xi'i 'Ua stamiarii 101 wmt-u m un. ...... -- If fllu uimoior ! Tilt fill 111 IL.i r " MONARCH " New Spring Knit Underwear FROM 12c TO $3.50 i .'i :.i ....i-v wi'itilit Iru elnllv. b A U 15 aueiits for this famous underwear, we nn -.. . . . . . f. w.,....i .il cold, warm or rhcumat.c temperatures. Mil 1 1 III I II III 11(11. ttl'HIMU, I' , ... p i , ),,i r I,.., Ibnsh ami liner weave i.mu women will find n othc 1V"' " . k nh.nned to coulorm to the new inn. i .......... i i i... ....... 1 1 i-ii i 11- Mill 1 1 ji.. I- , :. ' ...wLM-wcar. Union suits and separate ciiimiii o i ...i i.".ioiiiit mil im's .in woini.il . . . i nul.m. Children's and infants under- ....... . i .. .1 .i Ilill III II VI U I 1 If III I I tllllIIILL ..'.mn mii I IN FRY CONCEITS NEWEST AND MOST DhLiunn MALINE OR FIGURED CHIFFON TRIMMED HATS BALCONY SUCTION .... t.. Take our word lor it these hats Will I,., r.... i u w,.(.l: m our millinery anion. nut v.in.i, ; ',i CinMtiif and car v Summer wear ,vw, umi -.. me Koi to be the rntfc lor muUS, n a m cm later m the season. Why not come LC)Iul,S) lheu take a Rliu.ee t assemblage of the newest T' malinc, wins, ribbon and tlu hats of hemp, mtlaii, nraids and Knom, "strich trimmed. t , oM Here. Hats Trim.) ii rec wllh Shapes ana We (U liver "free of charge" io any point in Tillamook bounty, by parcel post, pinehases amounting to $1.00 or over. Ihu Comer CMMlwt to lsrl.oro 'S New Industry For Tillamook County. Milk Segar Fctcry Beint Promoted. Dnirymrn to be PaiJ 7 Cenli ptr Hundred Poundi for Wfxy. Tho former Kllat(on In Uii county ml In the vlclnltv of Tillamook City, ! the Nitliomi! Milk Sueur Cornonny, who worfeni llil fluhl dorlriR the imt J'tnr, t tmv, noBriiiK llu uro rcnlirn tlon of tmt elforU. While the Kh tioftnl KM(ile Imv wlth'irnwn from thii fifl) vntirvly, thoy have recently tt-d, there ore fit thi timo othcru lnturcalvt in the enttriric who hu-tH-t(iit: illi Rrent uccc in i;cttln hv ilnirymen to ln up on contractu fur their whey. Sncn Ccnti Offered. While the Kntfonnl ieople oi,ly oil- cwl f I'ur 100' llm. for whey. nd jWj.iiti.il n 1& year contrnct, the new promoter are contracting' at 7c per 100 and urilv int 10 your contract. The price offered and the contrnrU arc very liberxl. in the fuct llmt in cddition to the "cent ullcr. Uie nw eople will Uikc all hvfi thil the frtncrs may !have, ut the hi;net coast market price nl the time their plant are ready for operation. TILLAMOOK VETERANS WILL AT TEND GEHYSBERG ANNIVER SARY CELEBRATION. C. N. Drew and Chaf. Reynold of thii city, war veteran and particip ant in the battle, of GettyiberK. have applied for the privilcicc of attending, with other veteran of that tattle, the fiftieth iinnivertury celebration of .that noted conflict. The celebration will be In the nature of n reunion whicli will be held from June 29th to July Oth of this year. Our Mate IeRi laluro appropriated at its last session Ifi.Wj with which Ut pay the transpor tation of fifty of the'.veterans, it btinj; the impression at the time the appro priation was made that not more than fifty veterans would care to ro. It has been found since, however, that a hun dred or more arc .desirous of making the trip. The state of Pennsylvania will furn ih fcodfand lodRlng for the old sold iers from the 'J9lh of June until the 6th of July. Mr. Drew receive"! word Irom bit old regiment back in Maine that If Oregon would not pay his expenses Maine would. Chas. Reynolds i very anxious .to make the trip. He says that there was day when he did not care very much about beirjr nl or nenr GettysberR, but he would likf very much to Le tnerc at the con ine reunion. Thu old soldiers will camp on the Thirty Million Pound of Whey. There is etimiiled to be produced for v.roon,j nn,i preparations will be made to feed them there in army style. Every veteran of the battle of Gettys bcrs should lie permitted to make the trip free of cost of transportation, at least, if they are physically abls to make the trip, and if the state has not provided sufllciunt funds, enough pri vate subscriptions should be secured ry easily with which to pay the ad- jditional expense. since last seriously ill weak heart the yenr 1'j13. over 30.000,000 pounds of whey in the Tillamook valley, the price ul 7c or at 1.10 inr ton will eive the tliiirvmcn n clear prufit on the whey hat in now bcini; tited U n ureiit extent with n small portion fed to h,oc, of npproin:atey ,000.00 : and itn iildiHon to tha money received from the product there is mIo the large item jtt iabor uml oncrainjj expense in volvtnl in mntiufacturinj; the sURar. Three Factories and Refinery Planned. ! A TILLAMOOK COUNTY To hmxile the product, it has been PIONEER PASSES AWAY. stnteil ttieio will lie three crude sucar I ' plant and nbo n large refinery for re- On Thursday of last week I eter flnhg the suKnr ready for market. Jcnck a much respected pioneer of Til It is 811111x1 that one plant will be opcr-' lamook County and a well to do rancher , ted in Hie vicinity of .Maple Leaf Fae- j of the Nestucco Valley, passed away i inn. tli. whev from th Clover Leaf I at the home of his brother-in-law fmrv ..i k'..-hls river. beinL' hauled I Frank Herns of Tillamook. nlunt will lie! Mr. Jenck had beer, ill established near the Fairview factory , August, but was taken ....i ik. wK..v will hn hnulid from the ' about a month ago with a Ue! Clover to this plant; while the J and other complications and was i ivuiri.. ..! thu South Prairie brought to Tillamook that he might product would be hauled to the plant erected near the Tillmnook Factory. The refinery plant will be established where rail and water transportation is of easy access. Mr. Wm. J. Warner, an experienced chemist, is now' taking up the matter with the dairymen in this valley, and every suppoit should bo given this gentleman by our dairymen. Ths in dustry means h great deal for all di rectly coirerne I. Ily the establish nnnL of this industry, it will take tho dirtiott aninwil of the ranch, and a better ineimo for tho whey than you could H)sit.y get out of your hogs. It is stated that the new promoters have ample fund of their own and are not asking the pjople of this valley to dig up any U-nous or subscription of stock. If tley etui get sutlieient raw material 4I0 nnne their venture into this field insure them a very small profit on the capital invested thoy will come with tl eir money and build their plauU in Tillamo.ik. Do all you can in your way to help towanl the success of this unterpilio. receive every care and comfort. The funeral services were held from thu Catholic churchof this city. Rev. Father Van Clarcnbeck officiating. I'eter Jenck was born in Elases, France. Oct 13. 1844. He came to America in 1S71, and settled ht Spring- fi,.M 111. where he was married to Madealine Herns in 1875. In March i ihi'v eame to Orotron and settled on a homestead in the Nestucca Valley Eight children were born to this union, two trirls and six boys, the girls give I and one son having died. He is sur vived bv a loving wife ami live sons, Mnrtin. John. I'eter, Tony and Joseph. Deceased served in the French army fnr artvmt vunrs and fouclit in the Franco-Prussian war of 1S70 71. Commercial Club Elects Officers. Committee Appointed to Look After Important Business. Clnfy to Boost State Dairy Meeting. On Monday evening the Tillamook Commercial Club met In regular ses sion with President Shrode in tho chair. On motion a committee was appoint ed to negotiate for the rental for anoth er year, of present club quarters or pissi.dy new quarters. R. W. Watson, Will Spalding and Dr. Kerron were placed on thhi committee. On motion a committee was appoint ed to prepare an exhibit of Tillamook County products for display at Los An geles, Cat, said display to be conducted under the auspices of the Sunset maga zine and the S. P. Ry. It U said that at least 10,000 people view daily the displays that are cared for at the L03 Angeles depot by the S. P. Company. Chas. Kunzc, E. J. Claussen. Wm. G. Tait. E. T. Haltom, F. C. Baker and C. E. Trombley were placed on this committee. Chas. Kunze was called upon to make some remarks and he responded by giving a talk upon the proposed de monstration farm for Tillamook Coun ty. It was Mr. Kunze's opinion that demonstration farm would aid In doubling the present output of our dairy ranches. Mr. Kunze is very much in favor of advancement all a- long the line, and he believes there should be a strong steady pull by all Interests for the demonstration farm. Geo. Williams, one Of our prominent ranchers, made a few remarks endors ing Mr. Kunze's statements. Judge Galloway, who was present. was ca'iled upon for a talk and respond ed, giving n very interesting talk the gist of which was to the effect that we should get our house in order and pre pare for the opening of the Panama Canal. It is his belief that the Pacific coast will see and enjoy a greater ad vancement during tie next five years, than we have experienced during the past twentyfive years. After the regular business of the evening the loiiowing oincers were elected for the ensuing year. F. C. Baker, President. John Leland Henderson. First Vice- President, Russell Hawkins, Second Vice-Presi dent. F. H. Haradon. Third Vice-President. Frank A. Rowe, Fourth Vice-Presi dent. Wm. R. Roy, Fifth Vice-President. E. J. Claussen, Secretary. Will Spalding, Treasurer. Directors: Capt. John Groat. Dr. S. M. Kerron. Ira C. Smith, Wm. G. Dwight, F. D. Smull and B. C. Lamb. Financial Report f Club For 1912-'14 DAILY CURRENT FILINGS AT COURT HOUSE. Monday, May 5th, special display week and side of Nemo and American bady Corsets. Souvenirs, of The Lady in Pink." Furnished by Pacific Abstract Co. WAhKANTY DEEDS. O. F. Nob on & wf to Chrystal A. Fowler, lot 1(5 blk 10 Uockiiwny, $10. T. H. Potter Realty Co. to Goo. E. Hutch lot US blk ill llnyoeemi, ?10. Prank Hullcck & wf to Rlcliunl H. Dornoy lot i!3 blk (1 Twin Rocks, 1100. Win. Evans & wf to Liim Lmio lot 27 blk !!f Humll. ko by tho Sea, $10. Brighton 1 evolopnient Co. to Harvey 1 0. Bets lot "Ik 81 Brighton, $250. Buy City 1 and Co co W. P. Ringle lots 11 & U I lk 10 Bay View uddn to ' Bay City, $liO. W. (5. Dwight to Oak Nolan uml 4 lot 0 blk 12 111 d unrip between lots G &J1 blk 2 Tillutncok, $1. Contrmit. W. C. King to Rolllo W. WatBou tu t uml sell tract adjoining Stlllwe.i t' rk ndu.i to Tillamook to be nlatted and known us King's addn to Tillmnook. INDUSTRIAL FAIR WORKER HERE. N. C. Maris, Field Worker for In dustrml Fairs, arrived here on Sunday afternoon. On Monday he visited the city schools and gave the young folks 11 talk and some instructions.. This morning Mr. Maris in company with Superintendent Buel left for the south part of tho county. Beaver will ho visited todav and Cloverdale on Wednesday. From Cloverdale thev will roturn anil go to Bay City on Thursttnv and on Friday they will visit Nehalein. These efforts along the lino of indus trial fairs tiro n fine thing, they are teaching our boys and girls to be use ful 11 wo!! ns ornamental. Hoost lor tho Industrial fairs. May 1, 1912, Cash in Bank $1.83 20.00 1 Income Dues and Initiations Cigar account Billiard account Rental of hall St. Patrick Day social Refund of Insurance premium Incidentals Disbursements Rent Salaries Piano Cigar account Billiard tables Billiard equipment Light Telephone Water rent Magazines Postage Miscellaneous Balance Cash in hand Cash in till $1425.00 552.35 395.75 74.00 100.00 11.S0 11.42 2570.92 2592.75 $ 625.00 5S9.00 ISO. 00 438.00 200.00 35.18 211.3S 45.52 18.00 16.25 7.25 172.79 LAMAR'S VARIETY STORE Tillamook, Ore. "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND" 2539.22 33.53 20.00 $2592.76 NOTIC Party holding Warrant, No. 36, drawn on School District No. 22, Tilla mook County, dated March 10, 1913, issued to Long and Co., for lumber, amount, $30.60, drawing 6 per cent interest, pleaso present same to Nes tuecn Valley Bank, Cloverdale, for t ''payment. Interest ceases this 29th Y day of April, 1913. $ I ELMER L. WEBB, Dist, Clerk.