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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1914)
ISSUED TWICE A WEEKTUESDAY AND FRIDAY JEgJ C 1 Rg Uj-,AT ' o n o f any Paper in Tillamook County XXI. Tillamook, Okhgon, Phiihuakv 17, 10M-. NO. 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF TILLAMOOK (5 NOW LOCATED IN ITSINEW.BANKING ROOM I. 0. 0. F. BUILDING AND INVITES THE PUBLIC TO CALL AND MAKE) AN INSPECTION OF THE ROOM AND ITS EQUIPMENT Safety, Security, Service Ilex, m'nair & co. Etftiit t ij ii Aitnn aim; KITCHEN RANGES mud . HEATING STOVES Sec U for Price BcforcOrdcrinK EUowhcrc Ulamook Clay Works KREBS BROS., Props. Ic have now n limited supply of brick mid drain c ready for the market at the iollowin prices: BRICK, - - JSIO.OO PER THOUSAND 3-lN. DRAIN flLC, JI6.00 PER THOUSAND 4- IN. DRAIN TILE, 20.00 PER THOUSAND Located 0 uiileH sooth of Tillamook on main traveled road. MUTUAL PHONE Witch-hazel Cream Cooling and Refreshing N ItJWill Make Your Hands Clean; and Soft Best Shaving Lotion, Good for the Skin TILLAMOOK DRUG STORE: KOCH Ac HILL, PROPS. E. E. KOCH, PH. G, DEUTSCHE, APOTHEKE PHONHS TILLAMOOK, OREGON DELSMAN & DOLAN QBNBDAL CRMIINT CONTRACTORS t Sidewalks, Floors, Foundations, Chimneys, Buildinf Blocks, Brick,, tie. ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ICE AT CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY COR. 2ND AVE. KAi. i - . mlSMLIITC AND TH 5T. muin row Tillamook High School Notes Photos For Aaaual Publication Takea. Lincola Day Observed. Thn bright weather of the last few day lib wrun filing "f Spring among the tU!rnU, tw;l that they are any Utr than muni but that the I. I. v- i. mure iiiniiiicm. 1(J iw tin t llr ever tu little, perhap. hut It liven there l no doubt and a look thnt M)nk of fxcurlon and hikes rornr Into thn nye and a broad yawn Ihkldcn from view, of rourte) show that thing arc allv? and awakening mhi w aMin mi moving. Beginning lat week the Senior and Junior Urt.il to havn their picture taken. Thla sudden crate for their HkqncMc iim par b a aenaible cauep and a reasonable explanation. Tho Junior desire the niclur'es for the annual and l)t. Monk ha kindly con irlitwl tu take alt the plelurt' and pre pare one from which n cut can !c made, to show hit kixmIwHI toward the fchftul and hl yinpsihy with the work the Junior will he doing in advertising the c1kh)I. The student arc all grato fill to him for hl liberality and show their appreciation not only by being I'raWful but by giving biro itieir pat- rotuu'r l.at Thursday wan the anniversary of Lincoln' Illrthday which the State ScIkwI law ay I a chool holiday ex retl that ome appropriate exercise 1jihiIi lw held during the day. The eereir here were held In a few min ute of ingtng of patriotic song and then school work U'Ran again. The dtiKteiitt did mil think that much like chool holiday o during the morning a plan for gaining the remainder of the day a it w meant to be. was formu lated. At mon the School Hoard wan Interviewed ami tho content of it member procured for the holiday and then In a body the student waited uon 1'mf. Buchanan to obtain his anclion tit the move. He evidently recognised tho truth that "You can send a fool tu college but von cannot make him think", at any rate he grace fully kmed to the "soverign will of the ntudent" bncke by tne School Hoard and tho holiday was secured. The afterniKin wn spent in playing basket ball at the 0ern lloune. The .Senior defeated the Juniors 15 to 9 and the Junior the Freshmen 14 to 6. Tho Krttne will not count on the team'n nvirj;e but Friday nlchl, the '-'Oth, then! will be two cintcs in dead earn eat, Senior vj Junior and Junior v Freilimen (Second Teiun.) Senior-Junior Senior ODD FELLOWS TO DEDICATE ON THE 24TH. On Tuesday, February 24th, the Odd I Fellow will delicate their fine new1 hall, Tho dedication day wua net for early in January, but on account of the I bad weather and tie up In transpor tation the event wat postponed. It I expected that Judice Kyan and Judge Calloway of Salem, both Grand Ludtce officer, will be present and Ki'e addrcssf. Mr. Woodman, president of the Itcm-rca Assembly I also expected to Ix? present. A fine banquet will be served nnd other iecial arrangement made for the entertainment of visitor. Odd Fellow from all part of the countv will be pnsent ai well as many visitors from outside. INJURED BY BEING THROWN BY HORSE Sunday School Convention. 21-22' THE LOGANBERRY. Harrutiaf In our last issue we began an article """ ; on the lotfanberry taken from the Pa- Rer. Plu'pft tie Saaday School Mao cilc Homestead and written by F. H. tjf. , . . , 1 Urown, Field Assistant in Horticulture, Will be ii Attendaace. 1 0 A c The rt(cc u COfI)pIeUJ with I this Issue. Proper methods of harvesting The annual convention of the Tilla mook Sunday School Aisoclatlon (inter- thc moit mMrlhnl taeUtI1t (n the pro. denominational) will convene in the duct(ofl of drJcJ 0j.anberricg, Too em(,ns Church or t.iiamoolc Satur- much emphM(s cannot p)accd , (lay morninK teb. 21, at 10 o'clock m.nner ot 8cectinK ami removin Til FT Points Kbinner F 2 3 7 Stnnloy F 2 0 2 Huel C HOC l)e Lillles C 0 0 0 llaln 0 0 0 0 Totnl in Junior C. Jope F 1 2 I I. amiir F 113 II. Joo G 10 2 Maddux G 0 0 0 Newman G 0 0 0 Criminous F Moulton F Mason G Mill 0 Hiiro G Totnl Frcshman-Junlor Freshman 1 0 o 0 0 C. Jope Lainur Maddux linpjlst Hvisul P Y C G G . Total Junior C 1 2 0 0 Total 7 3 4 0 0 14 Notice. ; Tho Cloer Loaf Croarpory Company wishes to rocolvo bids as follows; llaullni; cheesn from its factory to Tillamook wharf and railroad, also supplies back to the factory. Also on .i .n i..... Qwtu milH of four foot not aU'r man uuiy " r iiy will receive bids on Homlock Snruco and mixed wood. Leave bids , odlcoof Carl Il.berlach. Tlllmnonk, i.,t.,r Hum Miireh 1st. 1914 Compuiiv reservea the rlKt to reject: ny "cilveU-f Creamery Comp.ny. 1 From Hxamlncr: Frank Crane thi son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane who was seriously injured by being thrown from a home near his parent's home on the Miami lust week is slowly recovering from the injuries sustained. Young Crane mounted a horse at the home of his sister one day last week and startel for home, in jumping n fence thu horse threw him and Crane was picked from the ground in a serious condition. Dr. Wcndt of Tillsmook was called in attendance and for sometime it was feared he had received internal injuries thai might result fatally, lie rallied however and was able to be moved to his own home lnt Tuesday morning on u stretcher, and unless futher unforsecn complica tions arise will be nble to be out in the course of n few weeks. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ForaUhed by Pacific Abstract. C.- Filings ut Courthouse Tillamook, Ore. War. Deeds. First Hank & Tr. Co to K 1 Staines, lot 42 blk &S Kockaway Ileacb, SIM). First Hank S: Tr. Co to James Duch am lots !), 10 blk G2 Itockuwtiy Heach, $70. Nohalem Hay Land Co to Lewis N Williamson, lot 4 blk 4 Necurney City. f-W. it K Davis & wf to Josephine Par rault, lots A and H blk 20 Sand Lake by the Seg. $10. Guy llojd mid wf to David Delano, lots 37 and 158 blk 16 KocKnway Heach, f40. W G Dwight to John Day, 27 a tract In the Jumes Quick DLGT1S R 9 W, $4000. Muy F Drew & bus. to Thc Tilla mook Creamery, part of lot 5 blk 4 Drews nddn to Tillamook City. $90. Mrs M Garnelt to Eugenia Myers, truct r2 ft by 105 ft in Tillamook City, $000. John Day to W G Dwight, lot 5 blk 23 Thayer's nddn to Lincoln, now Tilla mook. Also lB int. in lota 7 and 8 blk 16 Thayer's addn to Lincoln, now Tilla mook. $700. W 11 Woo.lwr.nl to Mrs C W Ischer. loU 44 and 43 blk 16 itockaway Heach, $1. Chaa W Rollins to Carl Soe, part of Sec 18 und 19 T 5 S K 10 W, $10. Evva Swank & hus. to Mrs John Ainsworth, lots "H" 16, 17 blk 15 Sand Lake by tho Sea, $10. Irma M Vose to Mrs John Ainsworte, Iota 33 to 40 inc. blk 7 Sand Lake by the Sea, $800. T 11 Potter Realty Co to Esther Ma loney. lots 20 and 21 blk 66 Hayocean Park, $10. T B Potter Realty Co to Mm M Steuernagal, lot 27 blk 54 Hayocean Prrk, $10. Josephine Gage and hus. to School Diat. No. 42, 1-3 of an acre in Sec 33 T 4 S R 10 West, $33 1-3. Marion Doty aud wf to School Dial, No. 42, tract 8 by 10 rods in site in Sec 33 T 4 S R 10 W, $50. ! LAMAR'S i VARIETY STORE ' Tillamook, Ore. I "DROP IN AND J LOOK AROUND" on the rtrnnvmtr fh l ...in .t. t .... r. ' " " I nnu win conunuc in session over sun-i ,wr- frnm ,l tnr ,u day. The following provisional pro-iand quality of the drietl berries de gram has lccn prepared by the Assoc-jM;mJs very ,arKey 0 thecare with " : j which thty are harvested. Berries care- SATUUDAY. FEH. 21, M.E. CHURCH ! fully har-cstcJ may tnrough lack of 10 A. M. Devotional Service led by I "r" ,bc polM in u"nK; h,andlinK in Rev. H. F White hc Or, or even in thc dry ing process in.n u. it ii f"n i i t. 'itself. On the other hand, berries that 10:20 Round Table lalk led by Rev. . . , . . ' , ,,, . .... ... ., 1 bave been crushed in the held make an Chas. A. Phippa, S. S. r teld Secre- , . . . . . . ... ' , Inferior dried fruit even with the most tary for Oregon. . . ....... ii. t.. i . . . careful methods in the dryer. 11. -00 Business. Appointment of I .... Committees.1 Herries that are still solid and very 2:00 P. M. Praise Service led by Rev! "S"1 colored should not be picked, tor y j A'cbcr. 1 wnen Jried they lose more weight and 2:20 Business. Election ' of Officers'. ! notIccably rn0rc sour than those left Where We Shine. (Reports of Schools) until they bcome dark red. These un- 3KK) Address. Rev. Brown. Nehalcm. ' r,pe bcrries are v?ry plentiful during .,,,, . 'the early part of the season when the SUNDAY, r LB. 22nd. i . , , fruit is ripening slowly. The presence ijunuay morning service in wie 0t thi, unrioe fruit Drohablv aeeount for the fact that there is a greater loss ' through the drying process during the ' first part of the season than there is during the latter part. On the other hand, the berries should not be left un til they become over-ripe and soft for ; they then lose their form, blacken more on the trays, and lose some of their weight by dripping. Thc best berry, then, for drying purposes is one that is fully matured, is dark colored, but not soft. If properly evaporated it will give a berry having its natural form, a good color, and will lose less weight in the drying process than those in other stages of ripeness. The picking is done mostly by wo- ChasAThlnrW"' meo' 'r. and .young .boys who receive Presentation of State Sunday School an forage of one cent per pound for meir worn. wmie inese picxers are Churches. Mr. Phipps will visit each of the Sunday Schools. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Cnurch, Sunday officers Schools ; 3:00 1. M. In thc Christian Rev. I). JA. MacKcnzie. School scholars, teachers and and all interested in Bible are urged to come to this grand rally. 3:30 P.,M. Address. "Seven Sunday School Symptoms." Rev.C. A. Phipps. 7:30 P. M. union meeting of all the Churches. Praise service led by a union choir, Rev. R. E. Jope presid- ing. 8:00 Address. My Trip Abroad, and the World's Sunday School Conven tion at Zurich, Switzerland. Rev. Work. Adjournment. C J Crook to E G Anderson, 4 a in Sec 7 T 3 S R 9 W, described by metes and bounds. $1. The Elmore Park Co to W D Wood & wf. lot 25 blk 7 Elmore Park, $10. Joseph Patriz to Leora Currey, part Sec 17 T I S R 9 W. ?10. E P & Leora Currey his wf, to Sollie Smith, lot 4 blk 1 II F Goodspeed's addn to Tillamook City, $10. Roxana Clestcr&hus. to Elizabeth Skerswetat, lot 19 blkt4 Necarney City $150. James Shannon & wf to John R Os born, lot 40 blk 63 Rockaway Beach, $1. II D Shakleford to David Martiny, part Sec 7&18T1SR9 W, $10. lAyd C Tmith to J H Smith, lot 1 blk 1 First addn to Bar View. $10. Samuel G Reed and wf to Nell Sayre PeilTcr, lot 9 blk 9 Neahxahnie Moun tain, $10. Geo Higgins and wf to Nell Sayre PeifTer, lot 4 blk 19 Ocean View, $10. Geo H Higging & wf to Addie M Richmond, lots 2, 3 blk 19 Ocean View, $10. First Bank & Trust Co to Katherine for the most part entirely reliable there are some who work only to get as many baskets full as possible, con sequently not picking with enough care and spoiling many berries. Growers will do well to give more personal at tention to the picking. This will not only discourage hurried and careless picking but will encourage the consci entious picker to continue doing good work. There arc two principal causes of the1 berries being crushed by the pick ers. First, the berry is pulled straight out from the stem; instead, it should receive a sleight twist to one side which would be as quick and require much less pressure and in addition would prevent many stems from re maining on the berries. Second, too many berries are held in the hand at one time. This is very serious fault with some pickers and should not be allowed. In such cases each berry is more or less bruised giving all the fruit in the carrier a mussy appearance and causing it to drip badly when tray ed. Berries should be kept free from stems, flower parts, and broken leaves as they are very conspicious in the dried fruit and detract much from its E Reddaway, lot 4 blk 31 Rockaway j appearance. Beach (correction deed,) ;u. .,. nf . - ,,,, ,hiu !f has never received such attention, bears a greater relation to the finished Wm D Stillwell fo David O'Donnel, lota 1, 2, 13, 14 blk 1 Stillwell Park addn to Tillamook, et al.$l0. (Continued on Second Page) product than is generally thought. (Continued on Fourth Page.) It On Your Own Account Have you any money in the bank? A part of your earnings 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, better, more independent Make your little money ean asore, and so grow bigger. Better than hoarding it where Ore or thievaa can reach it. ' Your bank-book ia a receipt and an eridence of your wise economy. THE OLD RELIABLE 1. Tillamook County Bank