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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
c piliMttti ISSUED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY lxx. Tillamook, Oiujgo.n, Shpthmiihk 2.'5, NO. 70 Uy of this WfkDoobIe Gold Bond Trading Stamps with EacMJOc Purchase New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily Correct, Authoritative Styles from the World's Best Designers LIST OF PRIZES AWARDED SCHOOL CHILDREN. Many Houses Being Hut of prizca BEAUTIFUL FALL SUITINGS U I'.c boitht this vc.r as never before ami we are showing un i.iunense line of the r.cwi -i imported awl (Ii ti'isne Inbries in the now hI weaves (tin I u 1 1 uv.h in Miitinji, cuv. muterialf and ,U .1 );;. AhU to hre ii 4. iiw Scotch mix- urn Mil--' Hit tut- .teliivy, dinn series nnil nit till ut popular SMART NEW "ILI.INERY ,V before sneh a jt ' . his showint--a it 'miii ol exclusive t elegant pnt U i tin! tailored ef It. Mwuies design cd made to ciiilrr nt tM sbortcHt'Miotietv 1 t 1 - Jk Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Just arrived in an endless variety of all wool fabrics to Heleet from, in the new mod els lor men and voting men u; the new forays, browns, Scotch mixtures and bines. We Know they will .appeal to (Ml. Ladies', Men's and Chil dren's Shoes Never before was the assort ment just so varied. For ladies tlx heels are somewhat lower. Tans are aain very popular, with the laonte medium weight gun metal, p.'tenteolt and viei leathers with hand turned and welt soles. Our men's and Inns' lines were never so complete in the-heavy and dress styles"1 in all widths. !.00 New Fall Suits and Coats Just Arrived Anil when you see these Suits and Coats you will immediately notiee what weeaunot pieture to you in print their elever style touehes wdiieh set them above and apart from the unusually low prices we ask Smart full and three-quarter length styles in coats in the new rough materials which are so popular this season. The new 5 li ami 'M- in. coats; in suits, the three and four button cutawav st vies; also plain tailored c fleets in all the new est materials. ' -BALCONY DEPARTMENT We deliver free of charge by parcel post purchases amounting to ."TfjiTfi or over loany point in Tillamook Count v.-This is the home of Aiuei iea7iT;a(ly and Nemo Corsetsaud I lome Journal Patterns. - l sci i iii urn ii i mi "V Hi i K vvi'n r I in I IllSt r'i I in jabots, collais "'l fl.iintv little bows. New dress trimmings in Bulgarian bands, edgings, millings and ribbons just arrived. EDITORS ARE MAKING A j OVER THE COUNTY. TRIP Tim editors of tho county arc muh- Imr ii triit mii till lAJiill tf tint fmlllt 0 li is the aim of this bank to give the best banking service possible and we do it. It is also our aim to have the very best equipment such as Modern Tire Proof Hanking Room, Fire Proof Vault, Bur glar Proof Safe. Modern Sale Deposit Boxes and we have (.'Item." FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK, 0RE00N thin week. On Mommy Editors Eirou- j liurgur of tlio Wheeler Reporter, Hak ur of tins Headlight mid Tmmbloy of ' thu llcralil wont smith In company j with Judge Mason, to tho Cloverdnlo I country whore they were jqlncd by j Kditoi Taylor of tho Clovurdalo Cour I lor ami Commissioner Farmer. Chns. ! Hay ami Mr. Logus of Clovordale ao- i .... t companion mo party to 1110 uuw roan anil draw bridge between Union school house mid Oretown. Tjiu editors In company with tho Hay City newspaper men are taking In the country to the north today and will go as far us Noah-kah-ilio mountain, A more detailed report of these trips will appear in our next issue. DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE BY OWNER. Will Hell my ranch consisting of KiO acres at a very reasonable price. 10 ucres Irrigation project under way; good IniprovementH. See or uddiess, C, J. niarchard, Hemlock, Ore. Following I the (fiwiirlwl hy the sehixil department of the Tillamook County Fair, Sept., 4, L and C, 11)1.1: CIhm ., children twelve years of aire or over. Claw 11, children under 12 yer. Garden Producti. I'OTATOBS Cla A. Mntt prize. Irwin Guinea, Medn , school f nr Hecond prlre, Cordia Hlalock.Heav- er. 1.00 CIhiih H Flrat prize, Mlhrs lllnlock. kvc by Tillsinook fount v Hank, 2. U. I 1 t I ... , .-jrrwm inxi.-, iju n o(jJ, KavO oy TillamiKik County ilinfc 1.00 CAIIIIAGB. Clnaa li. Kirt prize, Mlloa lllnlock, cavoby . '.ii i. . J .... . v MiniiitiuK vAiuniy natiK V.Vi CBI.KUV. duns H. First prize. Henry Donaldson, Fnlrvlew School J2.00 CAKKOTS. Clna A. First prize, Brneat Font, Wilaon Klver School ;.. J'00 Se-otd prize, Margaret Halmer, Jraak Hiver School $1.00 Cl'tiw H. Firat prize. Henry Donaldson, P'nirvlew ScIkmI $2.00 SQUASH. ClttHE II. Firat tirixe. .Mile nialock. llenor Pl.M Secomr prize. Henrv Donaldson Fairvlevv ScIkmI $1.00 CUCUMBBKS. Clan R. First prize. Joseph Maxwell, Fair- n ) view j( (Second prize. Mary Banotn, $1.00 I UU.NIi'S. Claa A. Firt prize, Chester J nen, Houl- Ui r ureck School $2.00 KHWIJAK1I. - - Class A. First I'rize, Gale Huoll $2.00 IIBANS. Class A. First prize. Krncal Fori). Wilson Kiver School S2.M Second prize, dale Huel, Tilla tnook $1.00 f!l,,H4 it. - 1 Firet prir G.-W. I.ucas, Tilla mook $2.00 I.KrrUCB Clas A. First prize, Gale Huol. Tillamook $2.00 CBLBKY. Cluvss II. Firs', prize. Henry Donaldson Fairview School, $2.00 Cooking. Hit BAD. Class A. First prize Lillian Kueer, eave by Tillamook heed Co $2.00 Second prize Mildred Severance, Gave by Tillamook Feed Co $1.00 CAKB. Chins A. First prize Mav Neyman $2.00 I Second prize, Grace Wade, Rave by Chas. I Clonal, Atssortinent j Flavor Bxtracts $1.00 I Class II. ! First prize Acnes Hunter. Kve I by H. D. I.nmar. Doll $2.00 I Second prize, Doris Knight, Gave i by K. I Haltom $1.00 I Canned Fruit and Vegetables. j Class A. First prize. Mildred Severance. $2.00 M-ronti prize, i.iiuau aoverance, Gave by W. A. Williams $1.00 JELLY Class A. First prize. Mildred Severance $2.00 Second prize, Blizabeth Halmer, Trask Kiver School $1.00 Class 11. First prize, Ruby Anderson,.. ......$2.00 Heifer Calves. Class A, First prize, Lyle Tilden, Gave bv First National Hank .'Sa.OO Second prize, Bmerald Tilden $2.00 Class II. First prize, Joseph Maxwell, Gave by Urst National Hank $3.00 Sewing. MACHINE MADE DRESS. ; Class H. First prize Elta Sheets, Tillamook $2.00 Second prize, Jessio Jensen. Houl- der School $1.00 HAND MADE DRESS. Class A. Fiiat prize. Gladys Snodprass. Til lamook $2.00 becoml prize, Ella Ulauu, Wilson River School $1.00 HAND MADE Al'RON Clans A. , First prize, Crystal Dunstan, two Holiy Trees, unvo by Win A Squires $2.00 Second prize Ruth Severence, Guvo by Grant Mills $1.00 Class B. First prize, Init Weston, liavo by A. II. Harris, Gold Filled or Silver Thimble Fabroidery. Class A. FirU prizo Lucllo Rowo $2.00 Second prizo, Rosella Hurt, $1,00 Built In Tillamook WILSON RIVER NEWS. What has In-come of the proposed fiah hatchery that was to have been located on the Wili-on river. It l honed bv Renters Are Fail Takinc The New , lhv ,0P,e al""K the river that tho t !(... k. Tt.. r I-..J lauthoritioa have abandoned tho nro. . .uu.a nm iiicy lie tUUJUICICQ. ' ... Carpenters Are All Busy. portion to build It at thc rnouth of the Mnrl'n tVrL- ,..t ...III ....:.. .1 . .. . ) v. n,,.j wniuurin inc winter . when the river is at its worst, investi s Rate different places with a view of W e are pleaicl to note the many fine ' residences and comfortable homes that are being erected in Tillamook. The very fact that the new residences and ! other empty houses arc Peine fast taken up by renters, denotes pros- J nct'on of the state tcame com- penty. ! mission in Increasing the bounty on W. O. Kflburn is building a fine ' Pa,t'ers ai:d wildcats fs receivcl with residence of the bungalow type for M. , Ratification ly the trappers herc R. Hanenkratt. which will be rented alx,utfl- To corner a panther retpjires to Mr. Miller who is associated with ' ev-,ra' days of hard work with dog3 the Coates Lumber Co. This new resi-' aml the former bounty of ten dollars Belting a suitable site that will with stand the waters force when the river is up. was not sufficient recompense. It is predicted many more will be captured this winter, which will haea tendency to inrrcae the number of deer, now very scarce. Howard Reecher made a trip to the county seat thb week, returning with a load of supplies. d;nce is of modern construction and will hnvef rooms on the first floor with buth and woodshed. There will also be rooms on the second floor. The new ' structure will have wide roomy porches that will add much to its comforts. i Mr. Kilburn also built a 5 room bungalow for Mr. Hanenkratt which is now occupied by Oscar Schultz of the Coates Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins of Gales Other work which Mr. Kilburn is doing Creek spent several days on their Wil is the addition of some apartments at 'son River ranch. They went on Sun the McGee apartment hous and some day to Nctarts for a few days recrea Improvemcnts on thu A. G. Heals pro-. tion by th sea, accompanied bv Mn? perty at the end of Stillwell Ave David O'Donnell or.e of progressive citizens is doing some good work in the lire of buildii.g. He is now building a aix.sa two story house in the west end of town, tfie second floor of which will be divided into apartments. This build ing will have the bath and other modern improvements. Mr. O'Donnell recently completed two fine residences In the east part of town and says he expects to build two or three more houses next season. Mr. O'Donnell is Tftbtvlnfc the" t-lsht s'pJrifrpm and is a good man to have in the com munity. Ira Smith is building a line residence on Second Ave. East that will ne an ornament to that part of the city. BURDICK-DAWSON Harry Loomis and Miss De Young and Tob Smith of Portland. Let- Rush caught the prize trout the other day measuring 23 inches and weighing four pounds. He has been after him for some time finally land ing him last Friday. C. A. Lyons has returned from Port land and is busy clearing up their homestcaij. Wm. Ryan is spending several dftys McMinnville News-Reporter.: ProL.F. G. Houghton, of.McMinnville College, read the service at the mar riage.of Miss Eliza V. Dawson to Mr. Wilbur A. Hurdiek, which took place Monday September 15, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Julia Seitters, in the presence of u delightful little wedding party. The wedding march was played by Miss Norma Seitters, and the bride and groom were accompanied by Miss Violet Laufman, of this city and Mc Minnville College, and Mr. C. O. Dawson, a brother of the bride of Til lamook, and the University of Oregon. The impressive ring ceremony was used. After congratulations very enjoyable refreshments were served bv the bride's sister, Mrs. Julia Seitters. as sisted by her niece, Miss Morgan. Relatives nntl friends were present. During the afternoon the bride and groom, iy menus of a car. made a ca or two on aged relatives who could not be at tho wedding, then departed on tho 6:00 train the same evening for their future homo at Gardner, Oregon. 1 lie tiride is favorably known in Yamhill and Tillamook counties as a1 student of -McMinnville College and a teacher in the public schools. Mr. Bur-1 dlcic is a druggist in tlie growing Uoos , Georire li.... rri l i. . . - r .. 'h iit- iuwii. i uu very ut'si wisiies ui a large company of friends are following them to their now home in Southern The section of the Wilson river rosd between Frank Hester's place and John Little's is to be improved by culverts and fills that will require a large amount of grading and the removal, of logs and stumps. Mr. Tinnerstet and son Adolph have taken the contract for SSO0 and at once placed a gang of men at work burning and grubbing. The improvement will replace two old bridges, discontinue two bad hills and straighten the road. Oregon. The heavy rain storm that raised the Wilson River several feet at Joe Don aldson's place where the rock crusher was at work, made it impracticable to further use the crusher and it was re moved and the work of macadamizing the rond along the Fairview fwtory was discontinued for a short time. Road work has now, however, been re sumed under supervision of Jack Rupp who has a force of men and teams haul ing the river bed gravel and will con tinue as long as the weather permits. John Little, Cyrus Randall, and Jack Rupp and Chris Wiess have their teams hauling gravel on the Fairview road work at present. During the work there the past summer manv outside teams were employed while the neigh boring rancher's teams stood idle, a practice very unfair to them who are among the heaviest tax payers. John Kirsch made final proof on his homestead before clerk of court Hold en last Saturday. James Hughey and Kiehm appearing as wit nesses. The land is located in section IS, T 1 south and R. S west, about S miles from Tillamook. On Your Own Account havt you any money In tho bank? A part of your arnlngs ought to be, placed there, anyway. Everybody can afford to save some-, thing, however little. Have a bank account of your own and you will feel happier, hotter, more Independent. Make your little monny earn more; and so grow bigger, Better than hoarding it whore fire or thieves can reach It. Your bank-book la a receipt, and an ovidenco of your wise economy, "Jj THE OLD RELIABLE Tillamook County Bank (Continued on I'ago 4.)
