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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1913)
illmvtocik ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY; AND FRIDAY La'rgest Circulation of any Paper in Tillamook County TlM.AMOOK, 0!., Jl'HU 17, 19K5. NO. '12 wtm. (Ml the .I .1. .tt til 'I'll till I IM UIc Ck. will llllil fln tuw.il n..n.u of it... i....: I r IHFV11 - ... f,..,.., i ill I llllil IWIIIIVIII., UIVKI (illlllll. t'llCllUIDlHCMlt. WMIill Will he lu lil ill 'I'illfiiiuwilf f( LHT ,,--.. , f . - .. .,rifN. IHM 7 thr tfillt bvorylmuy iWill wimi u look their lion when they limit! out to t . iUi.i wr'll mill- 1 lllltlltOOU Hllll'li. U'llil-li in km wnli.lf tr bIv in every heitrt I illmiiook County. This -week Friday, "all day" in every de partment, w.e will give "double" Gold Bond trading stamps with each l()c cash purchase HL PU ZttMtMW kDT K) DtSM'l'OlST ANY OF OUR PATRONS A Colossal Pre-July 4th Sale of Women's and Young Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Coats L(tti vcir t uu (i "InM minute" rush to our suit department. Wuh nil the won help we employed mid the overtime work, it v,-mh muit iiiipMil'lc to ilo justice and jjive the attention we so iniii'li ilesMrd to "iir rustomeiH. Prolitinjj hy experience and to MupcriiidiKV our early purchahen, we make these great price concession. Women's and Young Ladies' Tailored Suits At $15.65 At $19.85 . 3 Ik: ,1 w I IXCU'lJlXG liVHKY Sl'IT IX THE llOVSE SHI. MSG t'f TO SL'1'.SO ixcuvixg KVKiiY "srir Tx 'rwfridcsis sm.uxti Ui ro $:m.oo SSI kj-mj new dresses. To nay anything at length about this impor tant kiwI extraordinary suit sale is uuneees Mii;y, illuu. wc mention a wonderful array of fabric and colorings in plain tailored, fancy cutaway, and trimmed suits. The latest Spring and Summer model.-, of Iiuglish serges :iml worsteds, whipcords, fancy cheviots and hedford donls. Ivut'.v garment is beautifully lined and (iui-hed iti the most perfect manner. t -i I......... .ml.. Iv hi M I; iiic ii tl i-lirl V lo our bidcony wrtioii tls week. m - . . nn r" w m m mm mm mm. . m . a r m irOHII I m a 1MI .Mk mmm ! ml W M T m-M m r m W . I V. M -W m. .Kl I TVvl TT UllUCl 1 Ull T . smm m mm SoeciaU $8.25 and lU.4b . m . ..I. .!,... iinrl tlwKi tnn ic tlie amount ol cither twe two aoovr Vi n i..w ....v. ..,.. u i I v ...:i... i i ilwir value and loveliness. Women's nd laucv messalines, i . . . I I . . ..V.... o!llr iiiiiiliilv; rtc ci loiuanis, plain a no cununvuuiv .....v.-,., ... . i . . ... .-.'r.1 nii.il vv-ltll rlllllltV i. iiu .uiiiiiiiui n niiinv v.ii r ii i i rich ipplique. and liaiwl-marfle oruauieai.s; graeeiun mnpui ;ls m.,.1 n .i.i.r riirthioniihltf st vies. Sec these stunning fill Illlllll MIMVI O I ri t T 1 VA..Mv I arllAtt' CfSt f -."uomicenient iucliwlcs every cvmt in the Iioum-, t.-cmendoiisly ilusscas,,,, thecoatistlicpopiibir garment; here they arc models fo, cn , and so radically rcdncLl .vc can get comfort style and pleasure at no,,,, cost Visit the balconv and cc tle astonishing values. "Hiking" and Negligee Hats for Women, Young Ladies, Children jnumv shapes von have seldom seen. Just ,. hy ex,,ress i ,e- , . "8 the latest Ibilgarian, Turkish ad turl styles, n.a.lc of tcr.y cloth, inline, K'ndni and beach straw hats in many styles. . iut otoi' iriiii i i v iii tJiii '"V iopar n vui Tusol, small prkvs ihcy create the hvehest seung. wm wonder insL how such beautilul tnuinico im v.,.. Wash Goods 29c Yd. Regular sellers to (5fc. Act quickly if yu want a good selection. At the reduction preparatory -1th July sale thevwill not last long. h Goods J 6c Yd. lss'lo collection many "if art and -l()c sell "i'I. the season's ."wirtiblc weaves and ."W. "l'repurclor the . Corner Co.m-..limt lo rhoro 'S GILL BUTCHERS. ''"'cok lmiio luill Uiiim ilo- u"l llutchori of Portland ''"ISumiuy iiflornooii, tlio 'y. "core of 5 to 4 nixl tlio - iuru oi a 10 U. iliiH hltH In llrHt iriunu llll'l ifcoml Kutno while tho roulil d WU8 to trot llvo c. no hltH off Hutur niul two hiiH of .Mllll. ri'VuturoH o to ,IM,w,.rull.o ll0l.llnf 2 ,. fr our homu ton"). 1 "J" thu j o'clock train for Iwmo. B. F.M.yHtor imil wlfo lot llo.nlock vIh l c(lfor nfow.lyB last weoknt tl.o homo of - thulr dauKhtor Mr. Connie Uyo. , - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. I'luiw for now MASQNIO TKMl'I.K c.,ui ho Ht-on at Clias. I. Clouuli OriiK' Storo ami at H. U. McCIArnn, Archi toct'HOIllai In rortlaml for flRurliiR on tho erection of sumo, nftor Juno 18th, bids will bo locoiveil till G:00 1. M., Juno SOth. A certified chock of 5 iiorcont of bid muat accommny propos al uh n Kuaranteo that bond will bo Klven and contract signed. Ownern reiiorvo right to reject any or ull bids. National Guards Will Come To Tillamook, llUird Ktptwnt Will Arrive Here On July 8th and Will Rrauia Uitil Ibe 16th. About 700 Seldim Will Attend Eoctapneot. On 8sUmliy word win rcccrewi here from Aujutnnt-dciierul Mrirrrtiiat the Third ItcKiincnL Orr;on Iiilioniil GunriU. would bold it annual rnenrni mcnL on tlx) vncnnt LTOuikin which Im' tone lo lim rnilwMV cotnpnny near the 4etL It l rrtnrd of our t-oplc th.t they pn In It tlint thu L'1-uuii'in lire nrnncrlv clcairtj nu) iK'ccttNry wulcr piiMfJ to 'the am. 'Iliis mutter wn taken ut " . . ... ifor rijimnteriition l k mtctlriK ol Um; tBXituIIvo Ixmrd of the Commrreinl )Clul lit ntal.t nrnl arrittiucirentii were tiid to' cotnplj' with llhe request of Oerirral Fimer. Gerral un'r were iuitl by Ad JuUnt'(Jer,crnl Flnxer Friday for the nnnuj.1 encninptneiit of tl Thinl HrKitncnt, Oregon Nutionnl Guanl, vrhich will tiittt; plbro ut Tillamook, Juli K-lfi. Sldendkl l'touimIi- hate been aetccti-il near th town. The following lire the ilvtalU of the ortJer: The rompanie of the Third Infantry atationti outalde of Portland wilt leave iht-ir rcapeclivi; himu Rtntiorui cn route to T lllaitiook. Ore., a.1 follow : "Company "O" to leave CorvallU on tpteinl train via Albany. July 8. at 6:46 o'clock a.m. Company "(V to leuo Dallas July ;8. at ?:05 o'clock a.m. enrouie to Salem. ) Gompsnta "M and 0" to leave Salem over the Southern Pacific on train No. 10, second section. July 8. at fiMO nVlock a.m. r.nnpanj" J"l", to leavo WooJburn over the Southern Pacific on train No. 10, necond ncctlon, July S, at 9 o'clock a.m. rv.iiitinnv "I." t leuve Oreiron Citv lover the Southern Pacific on train No 10, aecond nection, July S. at 9:M o'clock a.m. The fir-it unction will leave the Union depot over the Southern Pacific en route to Tillamook, July 8, at 8 o'clock a.m., and will consist of one bngcaKU car nnd four coache. The following organisation will take this section: Headquarters, band, companies H, U nnd ambulance company. The aecond section will leavo tho Union depot over the Southern Pacific en P.ute to Tillamook, July 8, at 8:25 o'clock a.m., and will consist of one baggage car and four coaches, Cnmpa nics E, F, K and C will use this sec tion. First Lieutenant Francis C. Endi cott. United States Army inspector-instructor, on duty with the organized militia of this state, will accompany the Third infantry. Sergeant John Malloy. Company; "F" Sixth Infantry, Sergeant-instructor, on duty with the organized militia of the state, will accompany tho Thinl Infantry. Thu following is tho schedule of drills and exercises for tho annual en campment of tho Tliiid Kegiinont, Ore gon National Guanl, which takes place near Tillamook July 8-U, iicconling to general oniers issued by Adjutant General Finier: July 8 Movement by train to, und making of camp. July lJ - Forenoon: Fi'fteon minutes' calisthenics, immediately after rev ollle ; 7:U0 to 9 o'clock, compnny.drill ; 9;3ll to U o'clock, battalion drill ; 11:30 o'clock, inspection of camp. After noon: 1 -.30 o'clock, tactical ride, nil mounted-officers ; tactical walk, nil dismounted officers 6 o'clock, parade and retroal ; guard mount immediately after retreat. July 10 -Foreuoon : Fifteen min ute!' calisthenics, immediately after reveille ; 7:30 to 9 o'clock, company drill ; 9;30 to 11 o'clock, battalion drill; 11:30 o'clock, Inspection of camp. Afternoon: 1 :30 n'clock, tactical ride, nil mounted officers J tactical walk, all dismounted officers ; C o'clock, parade and retreat ; guard mount immediately nftor retreat. July U Forenoon; Fiftoon min utes' calisthenics, immediately after reveille ; 7:30 to 9 o'clock, battalion drill; 9:30 to 11 o'clock, regimental exercise ; 11 ;30 o'clock, inspection of camp. Afternoon : 1 :30 o'clock, tact ical rido, all mounted ofllceru ; tactical walk, all dismounted olllcora ;G o'clock, parade and retreat guard mount lra-i mediately after retreat. July 12 Forenoon : Fiftoon min-1 annual school meeting ; Commencement WELL ATTENDED. For Class of 1913. The Attendance at the annual rchml meeting ycrterday wm the largest that ! has been In evidence for years, over The Evenini'i Pn;ram Consutel of seventy vtr udng present. W. C. King won chairman of the meeting. The clerk, Rurr Bealu, Jr., re.d his report, after which a motion wan made and carried asking the chair to appoint a committer to audit the clerk's rc ;nrt. The chair appointed Geo. Kigcr, John llartcr and J. S. Lainnr on the I committee. j E. J. Clausiien was elected clerk by ! unanimous vote, after which the elec tion of a director to succeed W. C. King, who refuned to accept another term, wija in order. II. T. Hotts, one of the directors, gave a talk and took up for discussion some rumor which were going the rounds relative to the Christian Church dictating the policy of the school. Mr. Bolts who is a member of the Christian Church, said that the board had always en- Well Rendered Musical Nunberi aai Splendid Oratory. LargeCrowd Attends Exercises at Church. I deavorcd to keep church matters from the affairs of the school, and that there were no grounds whatever for some of the statements which were going the rounds. In regard to the matter of the hiring of a principal for next year. Mr. Bolts said that they had hired a man who belonged to the Christian Church, but that they did not know he was a member until after they had hired him. .Mrs. F. S. WhltchouMj then took the lloor and stated that she was supporting Mrs. A. C. Everson for school dirertor U-cnute &he thought a lady should be on the board, as a lady would, in some cases, be a better judge of matters that might come up. She said that the churches should not dabble in school matters, and that she did not wish to insinuate that thiy had; that the school ahoutd be run .lor.the benefit. o,th- whole district and that all should unite for that end. The nominations for director were l. i... - t.it.. . i. : u -. . i . ) I. . On Friday cTening a large number of the friends of the graduating claw of 1913, and other interested, gathered at the Christian Cnurch and listened to a splendid program that had been prc- ' pared for the occasion. Tl.c first number on the program waa a vocal quartctt by Mr. R. Moore. Misi Helen Beals. Verle Stanley and John Ebingcr. ThU number waj well rendered. Miss Gertrude Schlappi de livered the Salutory in a very credit able manner after which Mrs. Ralph Moore rendered a beautiful vocal solo. Rev. E. H. Hicks gave the address of the evening which was very entertain-., -ing and instructive. E. H. Koch rend- j ered a violin solo which pleased thcjfl audience so well that he was encored and was obliged to play a second num ber. Flora Kdgar delivered the vale-, dictorv. The last number on the program-: was a well rendered vocal solo by John Ebinger. This number was i.Uo en cored. At the end of the program, W. C. King, chairman of the board of school director?, presented the gradu ating class with their diplomas, and also presented the eighth grade gradu ating class with their diplomas. After the diplomas were presented ! flowers and other gifts were presented to both classes. The graduates were: Helen II. Beats, Kuth M. Burge, John Ebinger. Flora O. Edgar, Paul Edgar. Wilma Gesler, Blanche Lucas, Gertrude N. Schlappi, Benly Stanu - The Alumni of the Tillamook High School hpld their annual meeting In the High School building, Saturday even ing, June 1-lth, at which time the following names being put in nomina lion: Mrs. A t.. hverson, 1. u. Uoynf. Bert King and Geo. Edmundi. Mrs. Everson was elected by a large major ity. Thos. Coales, one of the trustees of the Stillwell Park, asked for an appro priation of 1100 , with which to make improvements on the play grounds. His request was granted. SURPRISE PARTY AT THE DREW HOME. Saturday evening a handkerchief shower was given in honor of Miss Lelia Drew at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Drew. Miss Drew will ac company her sister Mrs. W. W. Wiley to San Diego. California, on the Steamer Roanoke which leaves Wednes day evening from Portland. The evening was spent in singing nnd plaving games. Refreshments wore served at 11:30 after which her friends bid her good-bye wishing her a safe voyage and a happy vacation. Those present were : Freda Schnuelle, Gertrude Ebinger, Margaret Coates, Ruth Sowers, Marie Evarson, Alice Eggleston, Mary Lucas, Helen Stain, Verna Lucas, Allegro. Mason, Alice Todd, Alfred Fletcher, Bruce Wade, ClitTonl Jope, Lewis Dick, Harold Jope. Laurence Moulton, Arthur Wal lace, Howard Lamar, James Starrett, Thomas Coates, Jr., and Leslie Harrison. (The evening was spent in renewing old acquaintances and relating incidents of school life. At ten o'clock the par ty repaired to the Palm Cafe where an excellent banquet was served. The following members were present; Mary White, Frances Wiley, '04; Ed gar Munson, R. U. Moore, '05 ;Howard Drew, '06; John Aschim, OS; Clarence Stanley, Cloyd Dawson, Robert" Still well, Bernice Lucas, Eliza Dawson, Lillian Anderson, '10; Helena Schlap pi. Elsie Lamb, Violet Stillwell, Gladys Beats, '11; Horace Sappington, Clent King, Ruth Holmes, Elbert Ginn. ' Eva Wheeler, Daisie GocxUpeed, 12; Hel en Beals, John Ebinger, Gertrude Schlappi, Ruth Burge, Benly Stam, Wilna Gesler, Blanche Lucas, '13. utes calisthenics, immediately after revel fto ; 7 :30 to 9 o'clock, batta lion drill.; 9;30 to 11 o'clock, regi mental exercises ; 11 :30 o'clock, in spection of camp. Afternoon: 1:30 o'clock, tactical riding, all mounted officers ; tactical walking, all dis mounted officers ; 6 o'clock, parade and retreat ; guanl mount immediately after retreat. July 13 Regimental review inspec tion nnd muster. July H Break camp and roturn to station. All olllcers except regimental staff officers will bo present with thoir or ganisations at all drills and inspec tions. Company drills will bo under super vision of battalion communders, who will be present during company drills. Battalion drills will bo supervised by rcgiinentul commander. Subjects for tho tactical rides and walks and practical talks will bo de cided upon und promulgated in ample time for all olllcers to prepare them selves, A close study of thu field ser vice regulations 1910, Infantry drill regulations 1911 and problems in minor tactics is enjoined upon all olllcers. Jgfl OBITUARY. A very large funeral gathering took place at Beaver Church, Sunday, June 15th., when the friends and acquaint ances paid their last earthly tribute of respect to their deceased neighbor, El mira Wilkinson Jackson. Elmira Wilkinson was born in Ohio in 1S57, she was united in marriage to J. F'reeman Jackson of Illinois in 1875, 1 to this union were born four children, Arthur; Lillian, wife of Isaac Hiner; Mary, wife of Robert Huston; John whenjonty five years old had passed to the Glory World. Mrs. Jackson has been a sufferer for a few years with cancer of the stomach and died at the Sanatarium ut Tillamook. She told her loved ones that her peace was made with God and that love tilled her heart for all mankind. Certainly no pnrent could leave a richer legacy than that she had gone to bo with Jesus, and mother's hands beckon at the gate way for those left behind. Rev. Dora Young, an intimate friend, officiated and ureaehed from Job 33: 17, "Have the gates of death been opened unto thee, or hast thou seen tho doors of the shadow of death?" Although quite rainy that day, the 'joautiful sun i . . .i.fi . ... . ...... i. : Sliouu wiiiiu me gruvu wua uciiik ercd with choice (lowers. cov- LAMAR'S I j VARIETY STORE Tillamook, Ore. i I "DROP IN AND I LOOK AROUND"