fff W If w
ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN TILLAMOOK CnUNTV
Tll.l.AMOOK, OlU'.OO.V, Jl S1-; JO, 11)1. 'J.
t iiu-ii'm nobby SiUm -lo( Mlieim Oxfords, t...ts, m.lnl ami
paltllt volt, hUI.hIi, nut fit hst. $2.95 Pr.
I t 1'riday double .old ILmkI iri.lmK' mump with e;.ch
liurt-li.'iM- iIhmukIiimiI ilu stnrt
h oill( lol llic- li.it j ..p l bit wilt it- t aili i.iy home wonder-
llll .tltf. Will .t tH).lf.
The Balcony Department Teeming with
Tremendous June Bargains
r tl C 1 I... V ri .i . n . .
h a n m n a k -m b a a a v i k 4 m a . a a -
ill i.iiuiuu v mm i x. m u uiil. a ijiji i .hum w- iiii i . tiihi ii Pkinu
Sale Table $1.98
i
i
OREGON HEWS NOTES P. Conference
OF GENERAL INTEREST Adjourns Sunday.
Events Occurring Throughout Conf
rence Will be Held in Portland
tllO State Durlna tilO Past i Neil Year. Rer. White, Graduate
Week.
ea'e laoie luc
l-At.CONV MIlCrtUN
,., .IlltlltV ICtUtOtlOt. ftPti I'WIU'll CI'
t . -.it, hlnck imioci! and colored
I'Oi'n drcts, etc ; all tunnrt
. i.nmcnu tutil Pennine June
n it r i t
Sale Table $1.19
- H urj'liyrc shirts, Ml tinning
li eominjjly trimmed clni.
iMlllttjful ktlttoti.iS, etc..
itnol June sale price.
; A titiniiHiiK army of dainty wash
, dufcst s, lnny Japanese kimonos, misses'
H ehitdn i fashionable dresses, etc.
Avail yourself of thin wonderful value
j Kviin opportunity.
; Children's Cute Percale Dresses
i 25 c
ut about the price f the material,
itltMn pinks, cheeked .mil flowered
' Hrfaloi neai ly trimmed; sizes 'J to 0
of Eastern College Hat Beei
Appointed to this Charge
Friday
line of
Apple Men Don't Aaree
Hood lllv.r -Allhotir.h tlm dnclsloa '"" ' niorw on
of ttm 1 1 (mm Ulr nii)m:rowrii in , eveninK wn loriK the name
tim tnuKlltit; hvr-. wlmn roprnta- "'OUKtit hli previous niMrcmcs. He
tuMi uc-r., pri,iiil from tho nln tit- !naik'n f)ccinl plea anaint romcbf Ihf
tgilofi. Into vhlcU tit llmt of Mahn, I "tuthfi of hfb finance IncludinK wat-
.MuttUnn, Washington nud Oregon had
bitfjt illvlilwl Uy tUo .Vortlt faolftc dli
trltitilurv. wan fornll" to the con-
1 iII(!trilutlnK niiiI milling ticy or-
tritl
fnlzml turn fall nt Hi)knti-'. tlio en
tire r"ponalbltltr of nffltlaUon with
Uyi Hir1ootor ni dtft to the hoard
if' dlroutor of th Apilti;roir- A-
Elation, tlm mwatly-IorutMl combtn
(tlln of loral appl al companleii.
As to whthr or not local fruit will
tii dbiprxHi by th- dlatrtbutont thU
)';r liAttKa on the ronc-lott of thn
hdard of (ruttm of lit c-tuiira! ttnc)'
ored atock opcratiom. His told the as-
j tcmhtcd preachers that they should
' t'licourAKe lalxir organizations and a-
umo h leadership in directing organ
iml lalxjr into projHir channel!!. It
wan ult evident from the Uishop'e
remarld that he had no use for the
standpatter, the man who would not
he shown ami who would not take an
Interest in the new order, or the read
juxtmunt of thing.1!.
On Sunday tnjrnitiK at the U. B.
Church and Sunday evening at the
Chriitinn Church, Bishop Hell delivered
alloM'IriK lh Wittttorn Orwgott dtatrlett (two masterly ecrmona on the Bubject
to havo main otflc at Mood Itlver j "The Origin of Man." The evening
IttWrad of hnvltii; all of th buolnem ieermon was a continuation of the morn-
' ing hermon. Hithop Hell very strong-
ly upheld the biblivnl version of the
! origin of man. His sermons of Sunday
I no doubt ruprctcntedi years of study.
of the corrrrn tranaarted at Spokano.
r ah T l l - . t i i r i t
i ( tit' tif i i m ii m..iiiiiicii .iiiir i w w i i r iiii r
iJ k - - -
Reductions
" '. anrl Huimnrr style, made t Juticy worstefls, plaia ttcrfes, pou-
from 2 to 10 years; very smartly trimmed, hi many instances the
t ts worth mote than we ask Jor the armenus.
.h ii . Coats that sold up to .'t.JjO Reduced to - $2.39
t ! !.!ua CnftU that tiohl up m SI () Kedutvd to - - $2.98
1 Brett's Couth that sold up to $U."0 Keduce I to - - $4.78
ilever Before Such Splendid Millinery Offerings
HAI.CONY SUCTION
; t.nl"icd hntp; ft splcmlul array of smartly trimmed models, fetching cre-
"r ummei wcjar; u t.se to tlfnv vourself of the much wanted hetid dress
i tu purchahe them at the jjreat reductions wo arc inalcinj. Come today.
IMMI-D HATS We've just received a shipment of smart new untrimtned
s I- Haying the latest Summer models. We purchased them lor tins special
You'll share m this prolit-slinrnu; deal mane an
BIG PINE PLANT PESTROYED
Largest of SU Mills Consumed When . toil ami rudeareh.
( Arc Spark Fllsi In Shsvlrgj
I Ial;.r Th plnnt of the l'ekor
Ttlte Pine l.utntwr eompany wait to-
'. tally dtrcyMl by fln. The lo Is
cttttuat.nl at from $300,000 to j:50.0CO.
fully eoverrd by lniunnc'.
The fire or!.;lnid priMUinably from
n fpiirk trt.m nn arc In the ahavtnK'
room. adjolaJstK the hotlor room. ISn
i:ltir Klttf: waulom In the cnRlne
iirn. -It wu btw-n Kltltta. He wns
badly Injured. Ha stayed In th- n
Klne room to sound tho whlstli- for the
alarm aftur thf Tiro Rained hwidnsy.
Tlio nntlre plant. Including aawmlll,
a now dry kiln, the most modern In
-atitrn OroRoti, was burned. Tho mill
wna tlm lnrsest. btt Ptitilppid and
STATIONING COMM ITTKE'S
ItKI'OI'.T.
Conference Sunt., I'. O. Uonehrakc.
Reaver W. N. HWgett.
fVluillc W. Owen.
Dufurand Tygh It. II. Mawn.
Eugene F. II. Noir.
P:verctt-J. Ft. Knic.
Gravel Ford C. H. Waymire.
Hazel Green-'V. Ft. Albfn.
Hopewell J. S. Khoden.
Hoo-I Kiver-J. Ii. I'arsonj.
Irving J. J. Canole.
Manor -J. W. and Nina Y. Sprcchcr.
MarshOf Id and Coo -It. G. Summerlin.
North Bend -Ft. N. Lewis.
I'nilomath C. W. Corman.
I'hilornat.1. Circuit F. Fiaher.
Portland lt-C. h. Williams.
Port land 2nd- J. T. Merrill.
Portland 3r J J. G. Itlcheson.
Portlaml 1th J. K. Conner.
Seattle -'j. E. McDonald.
Salem H. 15. Dorka.
The Dalles H. II. Bmerlck.
Tillamcok-H. V. White.
Vancouver J. L. Ellis.
View -Ferd Brady
Vapinitia -G. E. Wood.
City Missionary C. P. Blanibard.
Evangelist -C. C. Bell.
Deticone.s Dora Young.
Missionary to China E.B. Ward.
Missionary to Porto Uico I. E. Call
well. Missionary to Africa--;,J. Goodrich.
REPORT OF RIVEROALE SCHOOL.
For month and year ending June
1913.
No. of pupils remaining at date:
Boys S; girls S; tatal 15.
No. days taught 12.
No days attendance 191.
No. days absence 1.
No. timet tardy 3.
Per cent of attendance 99. t
No. of pupils neither absent nor lato
Mr. Bell is today considerod one of
the most prolound thinkers on the
American continent, and the people
of Tillamook should consider them-
f solves fortunate, indeed, that they have
had the opxrtunitv to listen tn hitn j
Hev. F. II. White the pastor nppolnt- j
ed to Tillamook is n young man of most
excellent qunlities and attainments. 15.
He wan hardly ;nore than a lad when No. days taught in year 173.
he was given his first charge at Beaver 3 No.' days attendance In year 3035.
and Pleasant Valley; His next charge , No. days absence in year 62.
was at the Dalles where he was kept j No. times tardy in year 10.
four years. He completed the course! Per cent of attendance in year 93.
ut Philomath College and just now j No. of pupils neither absent nor late
comes from Dayton, Ohio, where he in year S.
very creditably completed a thorough I No. of pupils perfect in attendance
course in the Bot.ebrake theological j for past month : Grace Wade, Celestia
most tnodrrn of the lx large mills j Seminary. He will be found to be i Haugen, Martha Zuercher, Lois Wade,
eperatln hr.
ar;
H'li
baryaii.:
in.
Olntw Mrtta SI. OO
) !l
""""ill nilllW nit II
lie latest blocks,
sliest 1 1 iK)vsess one of
- -. -
I i as
II'H.'.V lit s.
Ihn Corner Comrnlrnt to lerliero
Free Del i v ery by parcel
post to any point in Tilla
mook County of all pur
chases amounting to $1 .00
or over.
Schooner Randolph Dlown Ashore
Gold Beach The Rnsollno schooner
Randolph, loaded with supplies for the
Wedderburn cannery, Is fast aground
on the south spit of IIobub river. Th
engine refused to work Just ns tho ves
' genial, capable dependable and conse
crated to his great calling.
The conference trip to Bayocean, so
much desired by many had to be called
oH because the conference felt that
business must come before pleasure.
Though the time of tho trip was saved
to the conference it was necessary for
srl was In the eiittunco of tho rlvt-r. J the ,,t.Mj0 t0 bo hui(1 Sunday afternoon,
A null was hoisted in an niictnpi u
mnke It through tho breakers, but a
heavy wind blew her upon the baach.
Th cargo Is safe.
It is the aim of this bank 10 niva
lin best banking service possibje
anil we do it.
Ii is also our aim to have, tho
very best equipment, such as
Modern Fire Proof Hanking
ttoom, Kire Proof Vault. Hur
irlar Proof Safe,- M.deru Sale
Deposit Hoxes and we have
them.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
RIVEROALE SCHOOL PICNIC,
Kivertlale School clotI May 2l,
toachur MImh Mabel Noyes nnd nine-j
loon pupils "ponding tho day in a pic-1
nle at tho W. U. Noyes ranch live miles
east of Tillamook. I
The ride each way 'was greatly on- j
joyed tn n big hayrack which was well !
tilled with happy children nnd Dinging
dinner baskets. Mr. I.on Kiiiniiiimn
nei?"inm!iled I'i' w'fo wu t-amater
for the day.
Kino pictures wore taken of Urn en
tire group while enrouto through Tilla
mook. Swings, gitme1'. music, contesta, it
trlii to tliu river mid tlm bitf dinner
ipado tho day puss very pleasantly
iiml it will bo one long to bo remem
bered In connection with their school
days.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School District No. 9 of Tillamook
County, Oregon, will receive bids for
the furnishing of 200 cords of four-fool
wood, the HiuiH) to bo delivered in tho
basement of tho school bulldlmj of thu
dlHtrlct not lator than Soptomber 15th,
UU!I. Bidders will stnto kind of wood
thoylproposo to furnish. All to ;bo
furnished lit four foot lengths, sen
sonel nnd dry whciflnit In tho base-
111 Allt ulds will bo received up to
Acquitted Upon Chirac of Libel
Portland.---Evidently not Hatlrflr
beyond n reasonable doubt that tht
Portland Dully News wns uialtcloua
and untruthful when It called County
Judge Cleeton and County Cotnmls
Moner t.lghtner "plain robbers'" last
January, the Jury tn the libel caso
neiiltiHt the News, with Cleeton and
l.iKhttier as prosecuting witnesses, re
! turned n verdict of "not guilty." The
the Jur' wa8 0,,t n,,out sls; hours.
I
INFATUATED MAN KILLS
Mrs. Fisher, 22, Meets Untimely End:
Husband Unable to Rescue Her.
Portland. A bullet fired throu:'.
her temple by nn Infatuated lover on
ed the life ol Mrs. Neo Kislior. prett.
and misguided, the tragic climax o(
an affair" with the nmn. who then
idiot hinisiif a:id foil doad across l;,r
body.
Tho nmn. E. W. Allen, a plumber,
working for the Portland Heating
eomimny. had become crazed over hor.
a married woman. Ho rushed Into
the houso nt IIOS Montgomery street,
whiro tiho lived with her husband,
dnt.hed up tho stairs nnd luto uw
ruoin. , .
For -0 intnutes with th door bajr
Willed, ho kept her there holding off
with thieutu of death ntiy who Bhould
Itumoro with him. lie fired three
iX. ,b nt her hucbatid, Jess Msher, who
la uorUInc on tho cotibtructlon of a
new fiio station nt Fourth nnd Mont
gomery streets, two blocks nwny, and
had boon suuitnoned to buvo his wife.
Can't Keep It Secret.
Tho splendid work of Chnmberlnin's
Titblets Is tlnlly becoming moro widely
known. No' sueh grnnd remedy for
Jtino'lOth, 11)13 t 1 ;0i o'clock P. M 1 stomach nnd llvor troubles has over
und should bo loft with tho under, been known. For snlo by nil dealers.
Dr. M. R. Drury, President of Phil
omath College was a late comer but a
valuable factor by hts keen insight,
his level head and his well used experi
ence. His address Saturday evening
was full of stimulating thought and
uplift.
Miss La Porte of Hillsboro, recently
from Pennsylvania was present at the
conference.
Among the conference visitors were
not mentioned Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Sherrill of Hillsboro.
Miss Florence; Chapin came all the
way froinlMontana tointtend the con
ference in Tillamook. Miss Chapin is
a delegate to the world's Sunday School
Convention to be held at Zurich,
Switzerland; she , will sail from New
York the 24th. Miss Chapin is an ex
cellent public school teacher but is now
to devote her life distinctive Chris
tian service, taking upthelldeaconess
work after her.return.
Nina Vaughn, Katie Shaw, Asbury
Shaw, Roy Shaw, Kenneth Elliott,
Willie Vaughn, Dorothy Vaughn,
Gladys Kodad, Annice Haugen and Le
on Shaw.
The first S perfect for past year.
First -1 perfect for past two years.
Mabel Noyes, teacher.
LONG-OLSON.
A quiet wedding took place Wednes
day evening, May 2S, 1913, the con
tracting parties being Roy C. Long, of
this city and Edyth Olson, of Tillamook,
Ore. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. B. Clarence Cook, nnd took place
at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P.
Jackson, foster parents of Mr. Long.
Mr. Long is a railroad mnn, and is
with the P. R. & N. The bride is the
daughter of J. Olson, of Til
lamook. After h wedding trip to
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Long will make
their home in this city, where they will
be at home to their friends after June
1. Those present at the wedding
were Mrs. Bessie Huscy, sister of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jaekson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miltenberger nnd
Rev. Cook.
Many friends of the young people
join in well wishes in their married
life. Hillsboro Argus.
On Your Own Account
have you nny money in the bank? A part of your earnings ought
to be ijlaced there, anyway. Everybody can afford to save some
thing, 'however little. Have n bank account of your own und you
will feel happier, better, more independent, Make your little
money earn more, and so grow bigger. Better than hoarding it
whorti flro or thiove3 can reach It. Your bank-book is a receipt
niuljun evidenco of your wiso economy.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Tillamook Coanty Bank
ad it in The Herald
sltfiuul.
11.5L.;ileiils Jr. Clerk.
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