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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
Beftlft.' m ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY -LARGE9T CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN TILLAMOOK COUNTV i IX. Tillamook, Okkoon, Octoiikk 7, 1013. NO. 74 . blc Gold Bond Trading Stamps with every cash purchase of 10c or over Friday , October 10th Charming New Fall Millinery $2.50 to $27.00 MILUNKRY DJiPT. ON BALCONY STOCKS throughout the entire store arc now at their best especially so in the Millincrv nepnrtrncut on the balcony, for here we have gathered for your selection the season's latest and most approved .styles in Street and Dress Hats. It's a showing that we are indeed proud of, for it's the most complete and extensive we have ever shown In the past seasons' women of Tillamool County have looked to us for authoritative styles tli. miwi brloie.the supremacy of this store as a fashion center is il lleadiar lor the youngsters---we have just received a nice assort ts .mil bonnet that any child would be !ad to wear. Misses' and Children's Coats Priced from $2.50 to $10.00 l' uu iii and judc lor. yourself the worthiness of this new showing and its uiuutts of .superiority as to prices, quality and style. Iti. t si i tlit new '.i jMIUC The Criterion The Criterion of Fashion 5 Tillamook County Makes Fine Showing. Tilaqook CImcm Maker Wis Several Prei at Oregon aad WaskimrtoB f Fain. 1 At the Oregon Stale Fiilr last week Tillnook County mnde m fine showing, cofiilArlng the obstacles wc had to contend with. Wc took sixth prize of 1100 W general county exhibit by the following scores: 20 point out of a KmlWo 30 for (uIIty; 7 out of n pos- albleOon araafiKemcnt: 13 out of a possible 16 for garden produce; and 12 out oja powiible 16 on field products. Our ifeak point were on grain and orehnfd product, of which we at pre sent lave comparatively little Our county exhibit was unique In that we exhibited fish ami other sea food pro dueta Ihnt other counties did not ex hibit. ' 1 ha Co-operative Association factor ies received first pfize of $5.00 and the Ited Ciovijr factory received second prize 4f $3.00 for their cheese exhibit An entrance fee of $10 wan charged for the county exhibit. We understand that the giving awny I of choesc at the cheese exhibit proved quite h drawing card. It in said that I at times many people were In line to 1 receive the small plerca of cheese given away. i Tillaaosk Cheese Makers Win Prizes At tho Southwestern Washington , Fair held at Chchalis. Wash., II. W. i Thomas, of the Clovcrleaf Creamery, ' won first priro among seven entries, his score being 97.6 points out of a possible 100. Thu scores on cheese at the Intr Sute Fair held at Spokane, Sept. 1913, ' were us follows; Haxelwood Co. uf Sokanc, 90J ; H. A. Kalk. of Sheboy- KnfP.. 9i; H. W. Thomas otTilln- i mook. 95; Andrew Christensen of Til lamook, ysj. PORTLAND LETTER. Sandlake Country Visited By Editors. Noted; Great Need For Good Roads Filial Seea. Portland, Ore. Oct. 7 (Special) j Planning V organize a movement for i the development of tho territory sur- rounding each of the commercial clubs Many Thinfi of Interest mrougnoui me stale, lorn Klchardson, 1 who has probably engineered moro such I undertakings than any other one man In the United States, has been engaged by the Kxecutivc Committee of Port- On Saturday. Editor Bakr of th land Commercial Club to Rive the j Headlight and Editor Tromblev of h greater portion of his time to this line ' Herald made an excursion into th of work In the future. , Sandlake country on a h-tin,, f,; With the development of each com- After enjoying a splendid road as far munlty In the state to its greatest i as Hemlock, it was with much discom possible extent as his object, Mr. Itich- fort that we bumped over the rough ardson will devote his energies and his Sandlake road as far as the Atkinson experience to assisting each individual place where we were royally enter commercial body in raising funds and tained by Eugene and Chas. Atkinson, in inaugurating a campaign wide in At the Atkinson home wc were joined scope and aggressive in character for . by Fred P.obltsch of Hemlock, and Fred the betterment of their own home ter- j Teuscher of Portland, who were also ritory. One of the main ideas in this on a sight seeing trip, work will be to place the idle landi of During the forenoon we looked over state within reach of homeseekers at i the fine 210 acre farm of the Atkirson reasonable prices and, when establish- j brothers and were shown over their ed on the land, the newcomer will be j cranberry lands, where they now have assisted in every possible way to make ' some fourteen helpers picking cran a success of his venture. If Oregon is ! berries. They have about thirty-five to profit by the great movement of j acres of Cranberry land but have only ......;... u .. n . .- in i r u i .... ... J It is the aim of this hank to ive the best banking Service possible, and wc do it. It is also our aim to have the virv best equipment such as Modern I'M re Proof Hanking U'ooui, Fin: Proof Vault. Bur K'lar Proof Safe. Modern Safe Deposit. Boxes and we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK, OREGON Hair Brushes Shaving Brushes Clothes Brushes All Kinds of Brushes At the Lowest Prices in the City. Each Otic Gunnmtccd. L.L A MOOK DRUG STORE r.MMr. mrmo "OT ! CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES The October term of the Circuit Court convened on Monday with Judge Hol mes on the bench. District Attorney I). II. UpJohn Is present and is now conferring with the ! (Iriind Jury. ! Following is tho list of Jurcrs: I). A. Simmons, II. V. Alley. . Albert Crawford, l. M. Kraner, I). J !-'ilzmtrick, M. E. 0 ruber. M. T. I Cluuicu, Frank Tone, Chus. F. Pean-on. J. M. Hodlo, P. J. Hrnwn, J. II. Johiuon, E. I). I (nil, Chits K'unze, M. It. Iliui-i enkratt. (5. II. Wnnl, F. J. Ayer, J. W. Mmldux, II. I.. Provost, Claude Ackloy, Clms. Goere.s, M. Abpliiniil), C. E. K:mom, Fred I.ew iillun, John I.owninre, A. C. Dimiols, l.evvirt S. Johnson, J. J. Hupp, Chus. MeKlllip. I). C. Peregoy. J. T. Davis. Tho firniul Jury U: Clms. McKillip, J. M. Modle, Mr. Abplniiiil), Chas. Kunzo, J. 11. Johnson, I. owls S. John son, (. H. Wiir.l. II, I., Provost of liny City and I.. M. Kruner of Cloverdiilo were excused for sulllcient cause. Edward I lumniul who was held for the Crand Jury tor killing u dog nt Garibaldi wan released. A follow by tho inline of Zebbett wus indicted for robbing Fred Halinor of f'.H). GIRL MARRIES AGAINST PARENTS WISHES On Tuesday Miss Anna Christeisen was married to Jack Evans. Thii marriage was consumateu against the wishes and unknown to the bride's parents. The bride being only 10 year of age it was necessary for the c in trading purtics to secure a permit signet! by one of tho parents before a license could be secured. This permit was secured by the girl getting her mother to write her name on a piece of blank paper some time ago. after which the wording of the permit was written Hbovo the signature. The sig nature to the permit was "Mrs. Doru Christensen." Mrs. Christensen does not know how many other signatures the couple may have, or if they have any more, to wnnt use they mcy put them, mid for that reason she wishes to inform the public no' to take any notes from her daughter or anyone else until they have conferred with her. Orley Kellow was indicted for draw ing a gun on Alex. Inilah. It will be remembered that the trouble between Imlnh and Kellow occured last July at which time Kellow stopped Imlah in the rond near Heaver and drew u gun on him. Julius A. Erickson was indicted on tvo counts for beating his wife. In the damage suit which Ed. Leach, game warden, brought against W. O. Chase, for Blunder, same was settled by Chae paying Lench $250 and costs. tourists to the Coast in 1915, each com munity should commence preparations to that end at once. At the Salem State Fair, which ha just closcj the nioit prosperous session ever held, Douglas County took first pruc for the best county display, forcing Bttnton County, five times win ner of the annual contest, to take second place. The decision was a very close one, the judge having been for some time undecided as to which dis play was the best, the splended show ing of corn in the Douglas County booth being the final deciding factor. Clackamas County was third, Washing ton County fourth, Linn fifth, Tilla mook ixth and Polk County seventh. Certainly no better county exhibits have ever before been made at th State Fair. NOTICE. The Wntch Tower has changed hands, la twtimr HinrmiirhR' rnnviit.tl ttnil will hnvb housekeeping rooms und furnished rooms fur rent. First St., N. E. from Court House. Mrs. L. S. Morgan. ITEMIZED SCORE CARD OF ENTRIES AT OREGON STATE FAIR, SALEM, 1913. Numu of Maker. Name of Factory. Perfect Score. LONG PUAIU1E. ... Gordon L. llirgo... TILLAMOOK CR'Y... Andrew Christensen PLEASANT VALLEY Clarence Nelson.... COLD SPRINGS N. N. Kirby SOUTH PKAIUIE ... Albert Schlappl .... MOIILEU Hugh Harbor CLOVEIt LKAF H. W. Thomas EAST HEAVEIt Ilowurd Hunn Til It EE ItlVKHS Oscar Wershkul.... In mldltio.i to tho above Red Clover Creamery received acoro of 94. Creamery lece-lvod seoro of 80. I'ho lirjt prize wus $10.00, nnd $2.00 wus paid tho other entries for every point ubovo 90 that wus mude. Fluvor Text'e Color Makeup Total 15 .SO IS 10 100 1U 27 15 10 95 13 2C. 15 10 94 Kl 25 15 10 93 42 20 15 10 93 12 2G 15 10 93 41 25 15 10 ' 91 II 2S 15 9 91 42 20 14 9 91 40 20 15 10 91 Development of the country tribu tary to the Sumpter Valley Railroad is now in full swing. Mining und logging are extremely active, but probably the most hopeful sign of future prospeiity in that section is the great interest being taken by the farmers in stock raising and dairying. Two carloads of high grade Holsteins were recently imported by the First National Bank of Prairie City and these cattle have been distributed among the farmers at reasonable prices and on easy terms. It is expected that within a short time the output ol the dairy will be among the most important products of that section. After several years of litigation in volving claims in the Sileti country, the announcement hus just been made that the settlers have finally been victorious nnd that patents to the land will inimeditaely, lie issued by the Government. With all uncertainty as to the future removed, development will certainly proceed with great speed. The railroads have long been anxious to tap that rich timber section, and they are now free to go ahead wi th tho work A remarkable- record has been made the past Summer In keeping down forest fires in thagreut timber areas of the Northwest, it being stated on good uuthority that the total loss will full under 5,000,000 feet with a val uation less than $5,000, this in com parison with the former low record of about four of it under cultivation. Vt e were told that there are about 300 acres of land in the vicinity of Sand lake that is suitable for the raising of cranberries, which fact must eventual ly mean much for that locality and Tillamook county in general. The Atkinson Bros, have raised aa many as "00 bushels of berries on an acre of lanJ, and we have been told W. C. King at one time raised 1000 bushels on an acre. The average price per i bushel has been, for some years, $3.00 laid down at Tillamook. Thus it will be readily seen that the cranberry busi ness is a very profitable one, and that cranberry lands are valuable. Lack of good roads has been the one retarding influence in the cultivation or the Sandlake Cranberry lands. It takes money and ability to buy and prepare cranberry lands for yielding, and patience too, for It is necessary to wait for three years after the plants are set out before a yield is secured, and as a rule people with money and ability are not going to plant them selves into a country that is al most inaccessable at times and wait three years for returns. That is the reason why the Sagdlake country has not gone ahead as it should have done. After looking over the farm we en joyed a splendid chicken dinner pre pared by Mrs. Eugene AUinson, after which we were taken to the beautiful ocean beach and then over the lake to the island that is owned by John Wah lin who Is making improvements and fixing up his place. He has a site for a fine resort. From Wahiin's we drove back to the Atkinson place and then on home. The Sandlake community has about 30 homes with 100 inhabitants, and there are thousands of acres of fine agricultural and grazing lands in that vicinity. The trip to Sandlake was a very en joyable and profitable one in that it gave us a knowledge of one of Tillamook county's beauty spots that is rich in resources. 26.000,000 feet in 1911. This splendid showing was mnde possible by the active co-operation of railroads, log gers, campers and land-owners with the Government rangers- und the promptness with which nil small blazes have been located und put out. Medu ' On Your Own Account have you any money In the bank? A part of your arnings ought to be pluced there, anywuy. Everybody can afford to save some thing, however little. Have a bank account of your own and you will feel happier, better, more Independent. Make your little money eurn more, and so grow bigger. Better than hoarding It where fire or thieves can reach It. Your bank-book Is a receipt und an evidence of your wise economy. THE OLD RELIABLE Tillamook County Bank 8 3
