Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
fit , A 0 ,SSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 22JLi' R ULATION OF A nv Paper in Tillamook county L.XXII. Tillamook, Orhgon, Skitkmiiisk 28, 1915. NO. 72 .Wi.- SERVICE Atk any of our euntotners about First National Service They arc all pleased with il and Can tell you why.f f irst Nut io mil I'nnK THE GEM THEATRE takes great pleasure in announcing for Film Star NANCE O'NEIL nn ww . i i . ii. ...i.. ii...... . . . . . i i... ... i . vi. . . . . ... 4i- lL ll.K S JiV.i A. i u-niu ir hi slorv written hv p!us aiid now we will be able to fill these requests. UFI JCii WILL 01M5.N At (5:15 and the show will i ui r on oroinot. Tbu villi In. dm Ut nlthl for the votlntf on the baby contest, which l ifrywinit morn Interesting every diiy. All ballots must bt cast by " ---- Dili V .'4Mt tmkWIMMJ IMKMk MM v. f uic mKficm nun hut 01 vino, uun i hum utm. COUNTY COURTS MUST PAY EXPENSE. Salem Or., Sept. a.s. Attorney Ucni'Njl IJiown announced today that he had advised all district attorneys that under the prohibition law coun ty court mutt pay all expenses in curred In obtaining information at to WOlmiOlU fit till- lilrlllllr 'i.i.l bb iihii urged lite several prosecutor jo include an estimate of IhU cxprru in their regular estimate to ih CQOtllv four 1 1 for ll- - .,f 1 ' ' . -.r..lffV WI lll,l "cm ior nic ensuing year. I he law It mandatory and the county v.u.. Hum lMy nut expcnic. lie said TREND IS TOWAHDS BUSINESS. LiUvcrsllV of CJfttfOH. liuvrttr Kt w-ihc necessity of building up the imiie relation ol UrM-mi i. t ii. j . " -.".i " ... ... . ' . . ""r mi tnc state. whoc awakening U in dicated by their choke of ttud et thi aw in him ai uic University of Orciron i ne oiu time student in i n -fi... irai college usually picked out law, medicine, the minijiiiy, or teaching an iliii profession. The miiilmi nS imc u ... . in...!.. ... i . . ''""V'"') l" " lahiug cost account iiiK. domestic coinmcrcr, lnilucs law ouinc organization and manaBc went, municipal ndmiimtration, pub lie utility accountiii, reourcc ol tin iioruitttt, and iuul4r iudie, that help to fit for constructive ttusincks m wrecon. HANGING TKEE INJURES WOMAN. (From Nehalcm lime,) Thurtd.iv Mr. Kuimrnl.cn.lrr iccciveu severe cut, lnuisrs and CtatCfirt about the head, face am! shoulder which were cauncd by a tree which hunt: across the mail im i ne norm iotk. ii . t ... . runciucnucr was orivinu a lop liUKKv wlicn the ovcrhaniriiii! tree cauhl the Iiukkv top and, before the icam cou u lie itontici!. the ton un bent and ncaily torn from the bugKy and ihc received the injuries noted While cndeavormir to nrotcct her- self from the botti:h. .Mis. Kunticn- bendei dropped the lines and. when the ri was free from the tree, the liorncs bcan to run but the woman pphed tlic brake and the horses stopped. Mrs. kuppenhender bled profusely from the cuts. lhis accident has moused consider able criticism to be directed at the oad supervisor, who it is charRcd, was uck'HRcnt in the performance of his duly for failure to remove this ice alter histtention was called to he danirerous condition of this tree. ccordiou to reports, other. cases of wliRcncc arc charged to the super visor. Mr. Kuimcuhcndcr is thiukim; ser iously of itistitutiiu; !uit for the dam aces he has sustained because of. what lie ciaimeil to dc criminal carc- cstuess on the part of the road su pervisor. Industrial Review , 1 Of Oregon i Newltei abont SUiewMe Idutriti mftortmtnh tad Btu'Miag oo The locrem- U, fir Tf, new Molo Vehicle Iw will prodjtnc f.1,00,000 revenue. f'otUand--Veiiihard Hrcwinw Co. wil)liijarnif.ictiire near beer. iiffn Hiver harvcstinnc second crop stfawberrics. Stlllelens A U Ihili.r lii. ,tr.r . . . , . , r - ior jo mcuiialors from PAVEMENT C0ST5 MARION COUNTY 67 CENTS- (From Statusman) Should Marion county purchase the paving pbnt which it has used the past few months in manufacturing STREET IMPROVEMENTS AT BAY CITf. (From Examiner.) That the work of fmprovinir the streets will be completed ere long was brought to the attention of the a catalogue .fiin and on the Eastern Portland will rebuild Tanner Cret-V tninlcscwer, cost $jo,ooo, l'rjricville Journal ha it that A. R. Kouer Co, Will build mill and rail roado tlftir timber holdiiifis. Worlti is to start Suthtyrtln, Coot Hay, raiir(ii. 'JrlJEon's Sunday law is to be con structs to stop base ball. There is an onrninp fnr 3 urn. innt iii 1 ifjaruvuic. uooo Kivcr J. u Uutchcr cstab- lisnmz I O.OOO arsenaki! (if i.t f,r-..- planUj Kuiicnc A. G.II raui-r ami P r; Conlry bouRht HtiRhcs furniture storey (. Y.. Tavlor ha linm-lil Qinomn MCCtrtC Light Plant ami will miL. improvements. Kcrion Coast Culvert iV Flume.Co buildup 0 by 60 two-story addition to factory. Monument and Clatsop Plains olan- ning union high schools. Junction public schools add indus trial toursc. Sherwood lias connected new business blocks. aqmna Harbor port districts will lcfray.hall expense of proposed im-Dtovcmciit. fcisiHfjcSiitoorhcad jfJ u net terr lias oougui ine j: jomis .Mist. ; cny tax ior 1910 to he 1.2 mills less than for 101;. J here arc juries and juries. When iwo deaths resulted from a collision uctwecn pavement for the roads near the city ! citizens of this city this week wheru it could lay the pavement nine feet j the contractors put their crew to wide on the county road for the same work on the cement centcr'of Fourth expense as for macadam roads bf the J street. This is the work that the citi same width, or approximately $3000 ' zens have been looking for as it will to $3500 a mile. J'his year the county care for the traffic through the city .... vApviiuiKiii iam iwo anu iwo-I ano even mougn the rest of the work tenths miles, or 2.1.06 vard. ni Hir pavement on the old stage road, the Sl 1 1 1- r I nit ili'.r .. : . . r I roads, besides the ilrivrt .11 the mri house and some roadways in the state iair grounds at a total cost of $15,033 68, which is about $5600 a mile, or 6' vti.vs a square yaro. iiic pavement ai louriccn tect wide. Of the nmount spent by the county. $3613-10 was repaid by the state fair board, leaving the county's net expense $12.- . In 11... ' I 1 ' j-w.o. 1 mi mciuucs an cost, even S3B4 charged by the county for the . . 01 own "uck, which was used in naming material. The county has some supplies and equipment which nave not uccn used. t royalty ol 15 cents a square yard, or a total of 1232 a mile, was paid to uwnrrs 01 mc paving plant NEHALEfd WOMAN FATALLY BURNED. Kchalem, Or. Sept. 25.Mrs. Fred erick hgglcston, 30 years old, wife of a rancher living near here, was burn ed to death in a fire which destroyed their home early today. Egglcston awoke to find the house on fire and hurried his wife and three small chil dicn outside, lie then re-entered the linnet 1 A ...... . . .. ..v.it iU some jurniiurc. wnile thus engaged, his wife also sought to save some valuables. Hr rl,-,rr',i .bjidy later was found in the ruins, the woman was 30 years old and is survival by the husband and three children. The house and cantents destroyed "lit V.IIUCU 31 IOOO anil I hr rnlir. is not completed before the rains set in, still it will be possible for traffic? to pass through the city. PARLETT COMING. no insurance. I he farm home- was lo- ca;eu ;nrcc miles north nf tl.U i in the North Fork country. The fain' u tame nere iwo years ago locating on the farm where the tragedy occurred. it t nil 11 jnd an atnoitinlnii- the auto being struck on a crossinu. a cororncr s jury hcIJ the railroad com- Banker Disapprove of Ferrla Bill. arty at fault. hen two lives wci. . t as the result of a motorcycle col- ucn,er' v.010. Disapproval or the ission, one of the machines bcmi? i errls Dl1' as Passed by the house and liven by a city official, whom ilm ! rooorted hv the, evidence showed was snecdinir after I the wrong side of the road- ...1 . .. .....v.. ..... I'imv. onus uii fuuue dark, Ralph Parlctte, America's foremost platform humorist-philosopher, has been secured to appear here on Mon day, (Jet. 25th, under the auspices of a local Lyceum committee. For twenty years he has been growing in demand, until today we are fortunate to have him, for he cannot fill half the engagements offered him. This is your only chance to hear him this season. Lyceum managers say that no other lyceum man in America regularly ad dresses so many audiences and so man people as docs Ralph Parlctt. He is the humorist-lecturer", who as editor of The Lyceum Magazine, has made that publication one of the most popular magazines in America. Kalph I'arlcttc is a rare humorist and philosopher. His nholosonhv it of the homely kind that is redolent of the fields of experience, his humor U of the Lincoln sort, that bubbles through everything he says or docs. Like all real humorists, he is intense ly in earnest, and doesn't like to be called a "funny" man. But he can't help but be funny. Even his wisest philosophy is wrapped in a smile. He puts a i'arlcttc tag on cvervthine he says and does, and that means humor.. Uf late years fo ks have betrun to realize that behind the humorou method of his approach is a steadfast purpose to lift up his hearers, and he as a- humorist, but a s a philosopher wno says serious things humorously. A cheerful optimist, with imperish able faith in mankind, Parlette goes his way showing sunshine. To hear him is to come into contact with one of the big men of the American Lyceum. .. ..;!.,.... i:.i.. 1 . "J milium 11KIU31 oil ills .iriinii the man who brought about the trag edy was exonerated hv another inn- resolution minuted bv tho ctinrontlnn j cdy was exonerated by another y.irv. j of the Investment Hanker' ossocla- ? 1.11 vwi iiiwai uc a iiriviieuprn AMMER FURNITURE COMPANY. Headquarters for Children's lamia In the west Vas contained in n! Cribs, Mattresses, High Chairs, V If Ct Wf 1 Muilel 1040, aw tyUi puttertt Inlmchufor ernK flgutori, . ' lrlc 46, Superb Quality, Distinc tive Style, Infinite Variety . TMIISSIS modish corsets were inspired from the 'desire to-kv American, women perfection in that most intimate and important -garment, the corset. The touch of themnster hand is mirrored in every IION TON. All the latest style feature.8 are cleverly combined, making IION TON' the distinctly class corsets. i "HON TON" on vour snonpmg nsci ue sure ou to your uun iun 1 individual anywhere, whi e the mil. road company apparently has no rights entitled to respect on its right ol way or elsewhere. Clatsop plans cranberry industry yielding 50 parrels to acre. The S. P. Co. is negotiating for the ' purchase of 80 acres additional giound at Springfield for car shop purposes. It has already , purchased 245 acre. Kail laying on the Willamette- Pa-' cific has begun south of the Siuslaw river. Springfield received 6S1 carloads of logs tit August 1915 as against 200, in 1014 and shipped out 105 this year as compared with 3 last year. Heppner C, C. Hubcr, Seattle, will ' build concrete bridge over Wlison j Creek, fjoyo. ' Lane County citizens asking 30 peri tcin rcuiiciiou in valuations. , Municipal theatre is advocated by Prof. Lowers of U. of O. M. H. Squires plans $.10,000 fire works factory to be located atGrcsh-am. Uon ot America here. Walsh, McCall Win in Massachusetts. Hoslon. The complete vote of the etato In tho primaries resulted In the numlnatlou for governor of Samuel W. McCall, republican, and David I. Walsh, democrat. A stock Hud dairy farm to rent; four milefrom Tillamook. A. B. Snider, Gaston, Ore. up HIGH CHAIRS 5J.25 to $5.50 Write vour corsctierc personally fits yt model. Price $3,f0 to $25. Afk YJDUR Dealer .0 A. PEfWiNGTON, exclusive agent SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TILLAMOOK HERALD. w it STAE U. ENROLLMENT BIG. University of Oregon,, Eugene, Sept, 28. Each year a large percent age of high school graduates is re maining in the statc for higher edu cation instead of going to other Pa cific Coast states or to the East. The registration in arts and science at the State University to date is 775, which, despite th6 straitened finances of hundreds who .would like to attend college, is an increase of 50 over the corresponding registration of last year, The year's enrollment in arts and. sciences alone will be between 900 and tooo, and, he total enroll ment nearly 200b. YOUNG MAN BE "PRlDENTZSTOP EXTRAYAGANCEgsPUT TOUR MONE1T LAIAB'S Variety Store TillasMok, Ot "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUN1" YOULL NEED 1 SOME DAY How many a young man it kpt back from promotion or a junior partnership because he does not save a part f what ht earns? The man who SAVES is the man whe gains the GONFI DENGE of his employer and gets advanced oyer the extrata garit man who works by Ins side. The BANKING habit is the best habit a man cai acquirt. Makt OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest on Sayings Deposits. Tillamook Covnty Bank - $47 .. . 4hj, v r