Cbe Cmamook Beralcl
C. G. CromtHcy, editor
lUucd Civic a Ulccfc Cucday and FrldaV
flSml Mson.t-cliuM matter May If, 1910. at tho post oillcu at llllauiooK,
Oregon, under the act of March 3. lSTi.
si'n.si.-Ru-nos siao a vkak in p nvu.
Hdvcrtlslttfl Rates
' real Advertisements
rr.l Insertion, pur line
Rich subsequent insertion, Hno
Homestead ftoiiros
Titular Claims
Netice-s, per line
Curds of thank. pr line
Loonls, or line, ftrt insertion
.10!
.06
R.00
10.00
.06
.06
.7
Bach, subsequent insertion, lino .0T
KosoUttions of ' omlolenco niu!
Lodge notices, per lio w
lUtiness rtvfessioiialcards.mo. l.M
Display Advert-semont, per inch .2"
MA. Display Atl must ho in this of
fice on Monday ami Thursday More
ing to insurv publication In follow
ing Tuesday ami Friday issue.
Reasons an1 imperative.
f KK1DAV OCTOBKR 1..10U".
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
C, E. Tromhk'v, Editor. Publisher and manager, l.add Hush, Hanker of
Salem. Or.. morUjaije holders.
SCHOOL NOTES
Friday meat at the GulW Hall a
"rv enjoyable reeeption was ejven to
the new students and new members of
the faculty by the Sophomores. Juniors
and Seniors. The program was well
arranged and carried out with great
success.
This week the Athletic Association
hekl its meeting for the election of
officers. The following were elected
for the ensiling year.
Pres.- Jos Erickson.
Vice-Pres. -Clifton Martin.
Sec. Broox lieas.
Treas. -Oclmer Powers.
Manager -Ray hirickswu
The debate class has increnstd in
interest and number, aud is now work
ing on the state debate question -"Military
Training for Young Men in
the United States similar to the Swiss
system."
The following officers were elected
this week for the Juniors and Seniors.
Juniors.
Pres. Mayme La Follette.
VicJ-Pres. Lucile Rowc.
Sec-Treas. -Beulah Rogers.
Serjeant-at-arms-- Ben Utter.
Seniors.
Pres. Ray Eriekson.
Vice-Pres. Arlene Burge.
Sec-Trea. Marie Hathaway.
Christian Church Note
Next Sunday will be a special day
at '.he Christian Church for it's pro
motion day in our Sunday chool. There
are 25 to be promoted from the CradU
Roll in the Primary Dept. Promotions
will be made in all classes and depart
ments up to the Intermediates. We
expect 250 in attendance. The morning
sermon subject will be: "The Church's
School." The evening subject: "Temp
tation." Christian Endeavor services
will begin at 6:30 p. m. and the church
services at 7:30. Public invited.
Presbyterian Cburch Notes
ami social for Friday evening of next
week. Kvcrvbodv will want to attend,
for It is well known that the ladies
will be there with the goods.
PARLETTE ON THE PLATFORM
Mr. Parlettc will lecture here on
Friday evening. Oct. !5)th instead of
Monday October 25, as first announced.
The great demand for his services
made the change necessary.
Ralph Parlette Im been called a
preacher, a ret, a philosopher, a
humori.i. an orator. He is not an en
tertainer, nor a "funny man." but
keeps his audience laughing ami cry
ing by turns. Ho is absolutely unique.
illlTerent from any other speaker on
the platform, lit talks out of his wide
experience in life. He luughi ami cry
with the crowd. He has a way of mak
ing a wonderful picture of everyday
life, ami then hanging some teaching
to it that no hearer can ever forget.
Every address is in reality a sermon.
People in every audience say "I never
knew a lecture could be so interest
ing." People say, "I never laursd
much in my life," and yet I' lette
doesn't try to be funny He i funny
His good cheer, his quaintness. his
personality illuminate every utterance.
He has been called "The Sariom
Humorist, Hie Man Richer than
Rockefeller," "The Master Painter of
the Commonplace." "A Preacher in a
Thousand Pulpits," 'The Humorist
who Helps Humanity." "Prince of
Pen ami Platform. I'he Orator cf
Good Cheer. ' "The Philosopher of
Joy," 'The Helper to Happiness."
PARCEL POST SOCIAL
Communion will be observed next
Sunday morning at II. All the
local members of the church are ex
pected to be present, and join with the
pastor in an earnest invitation to the
people of the community who are with
out their church home to join them in
this impressive and helpful service.
The sacramental adaress will be on the
subject "The Finished Work." A
popular service is planned for the eve
ning at 7:30 with a message of intere-.
for all young men and women with the
subject "Royal Ambition."
A young people's meeting will be
held at 0:30, in view of organizing a
Y. P. S. C. E.
The Sunday School is steadily grow
ing, old classes are being enlarged
and new ones formed. Provision is
made for all ages for a thoughtful
study of the Bible, of which, in view
of life and the future none can afford
to be' ignorant.
The Guild Hall was the scene of a
delightful event last Saturday, when
Miss Fay Hill, with competent assist
ants, entertained her class of girls.
The decorations were carried out with
pleasing effect, the main room in red
and green, and the table in pink. Re
freshments, games and a liberal sup
ply ot merry hearts contributed to a
happy afternoon for all. It was a
creditable affair that sets the pace for
other classes and organizations, and
reveals a fine quality of class leader
ship. Many8uch social good timc9 are
being anticipated for the near future.
Watch for announcprnents and par
ticulars of the Ladies' Guild reception
We earnestly invite the public to
remember our Parcel Post Social on
Friday evening, Oct. Sth, at the Guild
Hall. There will be an interesting
musical program given by some of th
best talent in the city. Games will be
indulged in ami light refreshments
served.
Last but not least Uncle Sam has
J mailed you all a package ami requests
vou to be present to make your own
selection, lor mnv useful articles,
goodies, and oh well; things to numer
ous to mention will be contained there
in. Everyone are invited.
Presby. Ladies Guild.
WIRELESS TRANSCON
TINENTAL TELEPHONY
Special to Heralo :
San Francisco, Cal.. Sept. 29, '15.
Mr. J. J. Carty. of New York City,
Chief Engineer of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, who
i3 now in San Francisco, at the St.
FranciB Hotel, officially confirmed that
Mr. Theodore N. Vail, the President
of the American Telephone and Tele
graph Comptny seated at his desk in
New York City, today talked by wire
less telephone with Mr. Carty, who
was listening at Marc Island, San
Francisco. Others who listened to the
conversation were Lieut. Commander
Sweet, U. S. N. ; Mr. Allen II.
Babcock, consulting Engineer of the
Southern Pacific Co ; Chief Electri
cian Peterson of the IJ. S. Naval Radio
station: Mr. Arnold, Mr. Griswold
and several other engineers of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Mr. U. N. Bethel, Senior
Vice-president of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. ; Mr. J, I
Waterberry, one of the company's di
rectors, and Mr. Gherardi, one of Mr
Carty's staff, also spoke from Mr.
ALEX. M'NAIR & CO.
.jt
GENERAL HABUWABE
P'-HEN RANGES mnd
-'iNO STOVES
Ordering Elsewhere
O. I. C. SWINE
1 It.lVO SOUK' vlOKT DUIl
pins lor Mile, both m.vs, the,
kttul Unit uutttiu-VCI NOUMi
One ol inv lu'rtl Iiottrs wcitili
cil tiliO lbs. 111 IS months old.
My hoi:s Imve won nllmns
at county nntl state fairs.
Phono or wrirc for prices.
JOE DONALDSON
R. K. D. No. t. TllUnuwk
Vail'. office by wireless telephone to
Mr. Csrty, and other present with
htm. Mr. Crty recognized the voice
of all three of the gentlemen and ex
changed with them numerous question
ami answers, which was heard by nil
of those present at the Radio station
at Mare Islnmt.
Prior to these wireless message
from New York, n large number of
wireless telephone message were
received from the Naval radio station
at Arlington, Virginia. Among those
that talked to the tiarty at Marc Island
station from the Arlington. Virginia,
station, were Ca(pU Billiard, Chief of
the Radio service of the U. S. Navy,
Colonel Snm Reber of the U. S. army.
Dr. S. B. Jewett. Prof. John Mills,
and S. A. Stevenson of .Mr. Carty'
stair.
Words, phrases and sentence were
heard from all uf these by the listener
at Mare Island, notwithstanding the
fact that the "static" disturbances
were of unusually violent nature. Mr.
Vail's coneralion from New York
was carried by wire to the Naval sta
tion at Arlington, Virginia, where it
wa connected to the wireless telo
phont system of the American Tele
phone ami Telegraph Company, which
was employed in the demonstration.
Mr. Carty stated that the result
achieved here, outdistanced anything
before accomplished Mr C.uly states
that this feat of talking across the
continent i recognized by the exrmits
as being much more difficult thtn'tl
ing across the Atlantic, for transmis
sion over water Is much eailer than
over land, particularly in view of the
formidable mountain range. to Iw
crossed on the continent. Telephone
messages, Mr. Carty says, were Iran
mitted with success, from Arlington.
Virginia, to the Isthmus of Panama,
where they were received at the Gov
ernment radio station bv the Navnl
officers in charge, who telegraphed
back their contents."
Talking across the Atlantic, by
means of tnls new system is now but
a matter of installing 'the necessary
apparatts. This would have been
done, were it not for the disturbed
conditions in Europe, which require all
wireless stations constantly to bu used
for military and naval purpose.
When naked what would be the
limit of this new system of his com
pany, Mr. Carty stated that he had no
doubt whatever when the necessary
apparatus was installed that it would
be possible to talk from New York to
Tokio, Japan, using thu transcontinen
tal lines to San Frunclsco and wire
less across the Pacific.
A LIVE WIRE AND A
GOOD TILLAMOOK fiO OSIER
YAMHILL MILLING COMPANY
HOUR, (MAIN, I !.:
Moving Sim V Pomilq Ulend Otegon Flowor
I!. I. WLMANN, Mr.
In CouunoroinMUdK.
Panama-Pacific Exposition
IS Tit K MOST H OXUKKWI.
TltkWtOSf ItK.I I'Tl FUI.
turmos r jmivi:m. t ix utsrott J
It is iUtle, It iymntrtcsl, it U world wlJ", l
etMupWt".
Only three month imtre will ll Ih opnl. No
Intolllteiit Mriou can alfard to ml the oprlutt.
Ity of v lulling this exposition.
Low Round Trip Fare to Sun Francisco
on snle dally from all polaU
If vo contemplate a trip Kt you Jn trvl
throuztt CaHfurnla In one aifceltoo t small ddl'
tkxtnt ojwnc.
10 Diri S4: !f Jttfton
Xrl
to TirCiV- acu
nlKl I0UV at Kl l'na fJ Huc-d On tl ticket
to live al mailing aver the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ii ..... ...a.r.t ,ttM ttlti r., .1 I hut bif
WiytL S tr a-m t Uirtt4 I. --lll.fM I)IU f
intctvtt ThJ t 'rfr
I
John M. Soolt, Cnmt Piiwcf Ajnl. PudLiul. Oct1"
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL JHTEJta
Evtnlt Occurring rtt
tht SUte During tki
Vook.
r.rm.r l Kllltd br AM "
Kiift-atift. Juliii lloftmm, , ( ?
Hvn mith of ;.hn
ntrli irtllea urnith id Kiu,!,
fldeilUlIf Mllrd lt Ma mJ!
thn IIUHIIitalil abOtil It mlU J
of Kusmiq Jihn. . hot it tZj
an! vHI hU Mile Mi I Iho
(lie a trti. stahtr.l ttl) itv, jJ
lltl III hlll . .... I. 1 .1
, , - . rfB lil
.1...II.
fIVMIII
fiusprct Hltl (or 4 T'llo H,HfJ
tJfeKtiti t H Jamj T)U(f.
lf ifttvm iy (Tt lf
ynhol In four Uoci. r itWnJ
hre and In PcfiUut iujuu4jJ
id tht y-r. .ji4 tw J
AUkl III htV in lfilr( 43
rd Mft Of the n-.Mf t) HtUt
n nd Ht-o- li f-n- v. t
Portland lUltHat I M 4 Ywti
aided by II iUllluhP h: W4M
turl.
ThlMnh Ch jmpiijihl Vtm
Ifueffi" -thirff ( Hi rk
ptott heI Wp rot at Itf mi
Mr. Krk hf.u..a ut m
off tho blue rtldj.n ti"t siliiirtU
COHHI) 6limeU"r bile 7Sli
HlehafiUoM a blue ' lUiM ilirli
H III hef h'n Ma'- fl( SJiu
thr- f litem he
Milt it Ltbintft Ojmi,
Ilxtniui Th 4 till tl iu m
a nun Lumber f-i!.tft n intim
U life. UrU U'4-J 19 lUvm
' llto Will :
jdttt. the '.7 t- ."r WiI
I lxr. tram tIM "4 HI4I Oifif.
ri dueiinird f ihttm'm
The im( Is rel.i. Ul St I14J5,
lnuritc on ihe t. tUt ui
tdaflt of about It'
4
JOBS AHE FOUND FOR 1U
Fred M. Rowley, hixicial agent for
the Kfpiitable Savings anil Loan Asso
ciation of Portland, left Tillamook
Wednesday morning enrnute to Salem
where he will attend the State FnrV.
After the close of the fair he expects
to spend a few days In Southern Ore
gon shooting China Pheasants. After
a sojourn of some 10 days he will again
return to Tillamook and rcmnln hero
for Borne time.
Mr. Kowley is a good booster for
Tillamook and evidence of this lies In
the fact that he took with him several
Young America cheese.
It Is his Intention to cut thu chce;iu
into samples and distribute thono nam
dies among his many frionds and rel
atives at .Portland. Ho tlilnkH Tilla
mook cheese is the very finest chooao
on tho market and such being tho case
he wants to boost Tillamook County's
main product by doing all ho can to
et people In tho habit of calling for
and using nothing nut Tillamook
cheese. He hopes to gut tho traveling
men in lino and have them nsk for
Tillamook cheese at all hotali when
ever thoy are served anplo pie. Ho
thinks a "cheese day" would bo iokI
tiling tolnmiguratena otherjtowils have
set aside a certain dav cuch year for
thu boosting of their main product, '
and t fcoemed to him that 11 chuenu .
day would be on iicjllcnl ay t'J-Vd
tvertine THIarnooi; che3j,
Mr, Ilowloy I.iiiieli oijt- mv
for our town ml counlv, b ahl. With
our vast Mtnount of Oregon very bt
dairy Und, ami the million of (ot uf
the best spruee limltcr at 01 r very
door which now i in such utmi de
mand for aeroplane stock, tbi to
gether with tho beautiful beaches tu
cloie at hnnd. he eon't sen a thing lit
the world to hinder Tlllainuok from
doubling lit prcsuftt potwUlioii within
thu near future.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY WINS
Word from J. II. Dunntan, who,
with others is ('Hiking nftrr Tillamook
County uxhiblts at the State Fair thu j
wcck, states tpul Tlllnmmik 1 ontity 1
took llrst prixe for having the best ex- i
titbit.
Tillamook County School secured
fourth prize.
AW-, niirratiti m ivttUAri, ti
1 ...L In I I "f.Z I rf ri la lkU
ra ......Uretl in ihr t'roT I niDHlhs. tr t u ft
th. 4. hr tell. Imlb., out-I ... ...!er tilU n
I red t' Hakrr. Iur Uura. Tliric
wrrc entered In the jitMUiir li" by
!Jt Ihjnilan. and wan tlir lirl prlr
(or ihr bt dispUy uiitudr ol Port-Ud
r m.!r.u.id that Mm. I-, .ad
ifut
iiiirnil) hit (. lid 4rliiii-nt nl
d,ih'i r(r I imlalrd m the 4111
r 'tinr ; . n 'J i'Ijiii.i.iI.
The Oregoman on commenting 'iti
the county exhibit at the Suie 1 .ur
aid on Tuesday t
A the only ronii county rej.rrr;ii
ed, 'I illamook's buuth is wi mg
iiuii.Ii favorable comment. Asidr fruiu
a beautiful diiplay of gracs ami
grains, giant satiiirm, Krrai orr.ni
crabs and other sea prodnets are hitrc
ui am.wc the inland viiitor. In a sep
arate booth Tillamook County shows
in excellent f.ishiou the v'tcat cheese
and dairy industry which has been de
veloped. The judges of the county agricul
tural exhibits plainly have a difficult
tick ahead of them, for each of the
10 counties entitled to comprtc has
put forth remarkable efiord to make
.i good display. In addition to .Marion
not in the competition, the counties
having exhibits of agricultural tulo
iltict in the new pavilion arc: Tilla
mook, Multnomah, Clackamas, Wash
ington, l.anc, I 'oik, I. inn, Hcnton,
Morrow, Union, Wallowa, Jackson,
Columbia, Gilliam, Umatilla and Malheur.
OAK
"DINERS
Saddle
Sent.
i, mill
Al.l HS
$&25
8 1ST OF
SIX,
$12.50
Ammer PurnitoreCo.
1'IWsT STK'KI.I
Ml
Mrn u
pluyillMM aextu t." Uf ! 1
Hute llr t !ti i'6f IK
tttatUtlO -u t 1 Vy i
eotiiiiiUsiWjtirr ' ',!.t tt !
(iirtilhiil 'tiH'
' niuu laborer :
' lfsri 1,1
men Th 'a t '
of tho buru '
! omployiHt U-s
! morn (tmit t '
half the f- n "
f no ork ia v-
. . to i
4'KI kt.Hi
, r4J
I tetr.
iwl) cUjf
: -.(iiltWl
n l Mf1
lh rnttroad
Three Hophcusri Ourn Htr
Til I ANOOK.
p;e.; BECKER
Merchant Tailor
2nd foil Avenue
ORY CLEANING PKIISfiING AND
KHPAIR1NG
School Hoys Send Cookinc to Pair.
The greater part of the cooking amL.
baking sent by the pupils of the Till
amook Schools to the State Fair at
Salem, was done by boy.
William Monroe, of the 7th grade,
entered a rake which Miss Ucland
pronounced extraordinarily good, ami
four boys of the .fth grade, F-rncst
Dodge, Clav Myers, leslic Gray and
Uersclicl Lauglilin, each entered
bread,
T
Coast Power Co.
I nlilr to te
Every Electric Need
1 louie Wiring
Lamp
LlRlilliij Fixtures
ludei
I'lailillghU QMttln
Iilcctrlc Irons
IJijht Cooking Dvls.
Jilcctrlc l4u(cs
KWu will lirlp you i'Uc7yoMr
i-iiwcr I'rolilcms, ;7SJ
Cheese Score at State Pair,
Just as ,wc go to press a message 4
from .Salem says the cliecgc scoring HT
-it the State Fair was as follows:
Ilugli Harhcr,. Falrvicw. ostf nnimc
lalleii8tciii, Monmoiitli, 05; If. Tliom
as.Cloverdalc, and If, Hansen, Ijl.i ,
wood, ih'Ai Unknown name,' A, !?-
Scliinelzcr, Kcd Clover, tiriLvith
three other Tillamook factorfcVpi, V
Tillamook Wins Prize at National
Dahlia Show.
Tiilamok County was represented
at t lie National Dahlia Show in Port-
ir.iiu lasi wren, j. U, loins an tak tT
VieteckV
' V
KilHUlle Hl'e
Ilusllltell iMipra''
fire, lipio'd. .
tW'veti hoph" -lleiir
lillfielie r
Hitek, all of
b-in caused b'
n, 4fr..iurj 1
e b
arc n'd Bl
430.CC0 M ' ( JI M
llaLnr .-Kenr- - T,:SJ
tal. T. H. Iv l ' itU
lloiirii Whue.t I'S pKP'il
11...... tin 1,.,. a id IH '"I
at .men Kl br i, T J
former record a a liea'J
htrJi-Kradi) urn
Harbor CelebiJtion
..-. I I - H,.rM ill IR
rui Miinu - .
1 i.rt. I...MI11 Mill be w
Portland id.amber ot rml
tluiputn III a met tints j
clebrato til" m """.
of water at Ui" i"0"1" 01
irMli.i Tninlr '
Portland. The iwjdg,
ir.iii.iiiy 'I'miin hr f
29th annual com wvo m-Jm
Hlon wmn opjmu'l "y 1 ..it I
(Jraut of Malta com"'""?
tl. vn.,r.lla Wl-'h
YonciilUPM ot u
. v,u- .l, T IB CWWi
(tlMUMnda of buUU re
lUvrl huudred ton
out is boxes of those flowers', Con.
jrihiited.liv 1r, 1-..AOadd(uJi fr,r
i.m,;' v;. r .tl vTWLkb,t,f?
. . .1 1
... fiavd BH
u- .1.1
. w 1
was mif"",
i. ...1 mlM '
i.nvco
klld
Til I A MstA., J.. -.i-N
thi 'dMv!
Till , nook hiul prvd i. a blK WUI
- tMI
1
1i
Vii
r.