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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
ISSUED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY il5S5Zl0,RCU,--ATioN of Any Paper in Tillamook County V I 1 Tillamook, Ok kg on, Octohkk 2f 1915. NO. riO The Fbst National Bank Capital and Surplu?. $30,000 Member Federal Reserve Bank 01-TIC1?KS it f Uiiih.-l'raMcnt, J. Kicchcm, OHliicr I f HoldiMi, Vice I'rcn. I. I!. iCelilnan, AMi.Cmtlilcr C j IMmiriU J. 0. HoMch PIKIiCTOliS iVtcr HefoW V.J. KAebtrn A. W. Ilium JU. C. Liiiiih C-ueful ntlcntioii given to nil Hniikiiijbusinoss pl.uvtl in our IimwIs. 0D ULLOV5' HUILIXN 1, T1LLAMDDK.MRK Perfumery Peffoiiiefy THE LATEST IN PERFUMES PRICES FROM 25c to)Sl.50 We 'guarantee it The Tillamook Drug Store THE PRUDENT MAN fS NEVER OUT OF MOB AND WITHOUT MONEY IN THE BANK I 111 MMIW iM THPW - . .u. ii in Egrets won't bring bad' the money you havo oxtrava- III r Mm. 1. . . i -1 11 1 1 I I II 111 LI UU Ul W W j bank. , . But the man who banks his moroy is the, man wno genu lflnfl)nn.. - ui .mnlmarnnH ho dS IliS J0D. 'UMIIUO Wl MIO VilllMlwjwi " , -rt.lrll - Monov In the bank also moans urtnwu GF W ,on m afford not V0 naYO Uiu uvwuuw.. ? Make UUK oanit i yuu r"" "Vu-q We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Dejwts, TllUmook Coaflty I Industrial Review Of Oregon Ncwi lltMi about Statewide Induitriei Improvements and Building on The Increase i Salem, Oct. 21. In regard to ilovo! oping kelp bed off the Oregon Coast on i inrad scale for the purpose of ob taming potash, New York capitalists Inquire wf Secretary of State, Olcott if It would U hsIIjIu for the statu to contract with the corporation on a basis Hint would iHjrmlt rt large Investment. Finnish llrotherhood society of As toria will erect f 10,000 garage. Milwaukee will soon advertise for bids for extension of water system. Baker Dredging operations In Suinpter Valley for mining requiring capital u( f500,000 being planned. Simpson Ltimlwr Co. of North Hcnd mudo lh Inrgent cut on record In Scp tomlwr for u North Hcnd mill, 3.41C (ISO li'Ut, Hmtiptcr North fold und Columbia mine now working ate.idlly with good proitpcctn. Venct4 will Imvi? n anwmill In the near future. Oregon City tins n now bunk. &Q,000 CBplUll. It in nnnounccd tbnt conittructlon will begin at once on atnndard gauge railroad from Carn:a Station C rnilf aouth of Itoicburg to the big quarriea of the 1'ortlitwi Cement Co. on Roberta Creak. I'olitlclaui arc agutn grtKming thcmtclve for olUcc. As a voter and u taxpayer oc that they havo tho proper bualncaa qualilknlioni to upend your money, before they get your vote. The day of the cheap citiar. pumphandlu kttdhak.aud-'haL .aitprotttinui ntu-pajt. It ia rumored that the Smith l'ulp Mill at Mnnhflold will oon bo in oper ation. Tho Dalles -Kill ir O. W. It. & N terminut llniahed and trnck laying will begin in n few day. All wheat warehouses in Su John lilted t'toferllowlng, llrBt time In yearn. Jllr.uy fares havo been reduced to nix for n quarter. The jitney might nuxt pruvitio froo life Inauruneo policies to their patrons. Oregon City - The Oawcgo, Dnllait Si Hocburg Kailroud, a subsidiary of the l'ortland Cement Co. has begun operatioutt preparatory to the opening of the Oswego plant of the content concern. Oregon, California and Uaatern llled articles of incorporation and plans to construct 400 miles of railroad In Kast em Oregon. The Willamette Valley Klectric from ML Angol to Portland Hlnrts llrst train aorvlco Sumiay, October 17. It Unexpected through train xervico from Coos Hay to Hugeno will bo given the public May 1, l'JIO. Tho lurgent carload of apples over sent from Hood Hiver lias just been ahlppcd to I'etrograd. Alien & Lewis of l'ortland expect to build warehouse in Kugene. UuporU say new planing mill to be built in Uoseburg this winter. A milk condenser plant is talked of for Cottage Grove. Voters owo it to themselves and tho welfare of tho republic to put the tarilT out or politics. It should bo adjustud as tho currency and banking havo been. Don't mako our Industries bear tho political burden and nightmare every four yoars. The Nortli l'olo mine in tho Sumpter district has 40 men taking out und shipping largo quantities of high grade ore. Tho S. P. Co. and tho city of Cor- vallis havo agreod upon terms for u satisfactory franchise for the oleotric system of the 8. P. Co. In that city. Halfway Contract awarded for con struction of municipal pipe lino. Springfield city tax will be less for tho coming year. Astoria After long eontroversy, council voted unanimously to grant Pacific Power & Light Co. street car franchise on Franklin Are. Oroiron City passes stringent jltnoy ordinance requiring 16000 bond, $50. quarterly license and continuous ser vice between u a. m. ami m i. w, Reports say that the Hill Interests will snend large sums constructing additional vhurvos and enlarging tor- FIRST ANNUAL CORN SHOW AND INSTITUTE The First Foot-ball Game in Two Years , On Saturday Nov. C, the first corn show liver hutil In Tlll.rrwiL- IV.nnlu will take place at the Court House. ; By Tillaaook High for the purpose of tho contest the ) Vs. Tows Tigers pounty will be divided Into threo dls- tf let, tho Nulmlcm, Tillamook and NcDtucca .Valleys. The Sand Lake ermntry will be included in tho Nea jiecn district. t'rizi.fl urn nfTr..l (n nnih .M.lrl for tho Best 10 ears of Dent Corn, first, second " 10 " ' Hint " " ' y 10 " ' Sweet " (dried) first. ",, . , , ... 'welRht, but tho lack of practice and Aside from these prizes there will be ,M, , am sweepstake prize for the best ten .,, , ... ,.,,. . - i .1... -i... .. . "-I' " ib in win in mid muni) nmu lor ine TiM,..lA n k nunuui ui nueii cum ramwj in is i . i ; nay rncKon, mgr. nnii I Fifteen dollars Is offered In three tirizes for the best half bushel sHIuuc. need not be coin silnui. I 1 'llicro is also a class for corn misctI i uy loys anu girls with good prizes In Oils class. School An vxri'ing scoreless game of foot ball whs played last Friday on the Stlllwell park grounds. If the High School players had had more exper ience, they might have been able to put into eircct their training and coach ing. The Town Tigers had the edgs on tho High School team in the matter of vs. To vn Tigers 0 flThe Inntitute will becin at ten o'clock and talks will bo given on The Perfect Bar of Corn, Corn Culture. Feeding Value and Silos and Silage. Co-Operative Calf Marketing Auociation Meeting, l Plans for perfecting this Assn. will be presented at this meeting. The com-! A. Wallace CapL und Mgr. mittcc appointed at a previous meet- j Dolmer 1'owers log will bo ready to report. The pur-; Hruco Hare fKtcof this Assn. is tho marketing of j Ernest Crockett, Capt. ! Ixgnn Severance I AtK'UL Ildmiist r Krwl Travice Tom Keys IVrry Ue Mills Jtoy Hewitt Fells O'Donncll Peter Crockett George Htancharri Treavor Hare K. Guldstrom Clifton Martin Hal Mason Albert Critnmins Walter Rowin Joe Erickson -Sebnol--TIkcm- 1. e. r. I. U I. g. r. r- g. 1. r. t. I. r. e. I. 1 h. r. r. h. I. 1. f. f. 1. livestock so us to give both the buyer and seller the greatest possible pro Forest Erickson Iloth teams are expected to show uo tirction and in that way create and j better next time, maintain s good market for our stock, j Tho next game will be a week from Every farmer in the county nhould belong for it will do for your livestock What cooperation has done for vour next Friday.--Eldred Keed. STATE MAY APPROPRIATE Everybody come to this meeting and bring your neighbors. If you ore from Missouri we will show you lhat corn is grown in Tillamook County. K. C. Jones. County Agriculturist. FOR SOUR GRASS ROAD STATE BIOLOGIST TO SHOW FAMOUS BIRD-ANIMAL PICTURES! Last week the Tillamook and Yam hill county courts held a joint meeting with the State Highway Commission in an endeavor to secure an appropri ation from the state for the completion of the Sour Grass road next vear. i Judge Hare inform us that the pros- ! initio urn rinltn f a vnrn hla fnr nn nn. I-"- ' r iir.ii.ris.ttnn nf S90 IW1 fnr Ihnt wnrk. . - " ' The Tillamook and Yamhill courts will William L. Finley, formerly State mp, .vith .hl! sjate engineers next Game Warden and now State liiologisi, k Hnd make BUrvev 0f the iror- wllt Bhnw the famous Oregon liird ndiogUon The contcmpiated state ap- Animal pictures In lillomooK triaay afternoon and evening, November lSUh. Theso famous pictures were secured for the State of Oregon by Mr. Kinley, personally. Two of tho live reels were taken at Three Arch Kocks oft Netarts Beach. All of these films Bhow the lifn of Oregon Minis and Animals. These pictures have been shown by Mr. Finley in the East and in Sun Francisco and were given wide notice I in tho papers nnd magazines. They will bo shown in Tillamook under tho auspices of the Parent Teacher's Asso ciation, by tho Star Theatre, which has placed tho day's program at tho disposal of Mr. Finley. A matinee will bo given in the afternoon for the school children and tho pictures will be run once or twice in tho evening, as attend ance warrants. Mr. Finloy will lecture and explain tho reels as they are shown. This Is one of tho first times that tho pictures havo been shown in Oregon, outside of Portland. SCHOOL MEN ORGANIZE propnntion will give the road a ma cadam surface. We should receive some help from the state in regard 10 this matter. Tillamook County'3 state tax is ex ceedingly large und it is time that we should receive some of those consider- 1 ations that have been accorded other localities. Call For Bids Bids will bo received by the slerk of school district No. 12, for the erec tion of rt play shed und appartus. Bids to be tendered not later than Nov. 5th, 1915. Plans and specifications cai be seen at the clerk's residence at fleas- ant Valley. Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Mrs. Ruth Desmond, Clerk. 3ETTES HOLDING REVIVAL AT LEWISTON, IDA. JLAMAJt?i Variety Store TiUmmoIc, Ore. "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND" From Democrnt News (Lewistpn, Ida.) Beginning with this evening a series of revival meotings will be held this week at the Methodist church under the leadership of Sam Bettes, the cow boy preacher. A meeting for the labor ing men was hold yesterday afternoon and an interesting discourse was given by Mr. Bettes. Last evening, however, the crowd that was in attendance taxed the ca pacity of the church and a meeting full of life and addressed by the Rev. Mr. Bettes was held. The speaker took as his text Matt. 24-37: "But as the days of Noah were, so also shall the coming of the Son of Manbe,' He spoke long and convincingly on this subject, portraying the evils of the present day and picturing the day or judgment and the second coming of Christ. The sermon was intensely interest ing and knpressiye and was followed by several conversions, and the entire congregation went forward to shake hands with the spesker. After this a voto was taken, aud It was decided to hold a series of evangelistic meetings throughout the week, Mr. Bettes is a speaker of great power and unusually convincing. Hi numbers in attend ance have grown steadily since his coming to Lewiston, and it is expected that a full church will grest him each evening this week. The subject he has selected for this evening isi "The man who tried to run away from God." There-will be a special meeting of tho Masonic, Lodge on Saturday night. Third ('egree work. Refreshments. a. SCHOOL PLAY-SHED COMPLETED The school play-shed Is completed. On rainy days it is being used to ca pacity by the pupils of the grade build ing. We are ho,ing that a little appar atus will be installed at one end of the building, but as it is, the building is a boon to the children on rainy days J when pljy otherwise would be impos Isibie. j Four new electric hot plates were recently installed In tho Domestic De partment to take the place of the gasoline rango which was sold last summer. The department is using on trial, a small electric range which pro vides oven space to take the place of that in the gasoline stove. The depart ment has also received a splendid case of exhibit material from the Crescent Manufacturing Co. of Seattle. Other such exhibits are expected to arrive soon. The Science Depart ment has an exhibit showing the manu facture of penciln and carborundum , and its products from the Carborundum Co. of Niagara Falls N. Y. These ex hibits are furnished entirely free to schools. Even the transportation is usually paid. The school has received some splen did large mips of Oregon, prepared by the 'surveyors of the State Forestry Service These were also free -except for transportation. A number of last year's graduates who are teachers in various parts of the county, were in attendance at the recent institute. Among these were Helen Stam who is teaching at District No. 51 south of town; Mida Hiner who is teaching at Beaver; Myrtle Walline who is teaching at the new school re cently opened at Blaine; Svlvia Rowa who is teaching the primary room at Wilson River, and Earle White who has just finisned teaching term on the upper Wilson River. A large num- ber of graduates of former years were AlMjmi attendance. v Theseverith and Eighth grades have organized a foot ball team and among the tint games will be one played with : tne r reshmen or the high school. Tom j Keys was elected Capt. The men who are teaching school in Tillamook County organized them selves into a School Master's Club, during the Institute. The Club will have tor its purpose the promotion of Cooperation among tho schools of the County in efficient methods teaching and in securing Aids and Lectures from outside of the County as well as the profit accruing from occasional meet ings for study and social problems. The first meeting will be held In Tilla mook on Saturday, Nov. 20th, when the men who arc teaching in the city of Tillamook will entertain the men from the other parts of the county. Topics for discussion at first meeting will be: Specific Plans for Cooperation. , Parent Teacher's Associations. The Results of Tests Recently Given in Arithmetic, Language and Writing in the Tillamook Schools. The members of the Club are: Bar ney Hanson, Earle White, Karl On thank, Geo. Sanders, Peter Crockett, David Reed of Tillamook; H. S. Brim hall of Garibaldi, J. R. Bidgood of Cloverdale, C. S. Armold of Blaine, Paul H. Wyman of Bay City, Harold D. Aten of Bay City, Geo. W. Murdock of Otis and Chas. E. English of Neha-Icm. Dr. D. C. Urio of Camas, Wash., is in the city. Dr. Urie is interested in the cold storage and canning plant with Mr. Small here. iLikfst toy "THE ELECTRIC STORE" Next to Gem Theatse Telephone Ne. 130 J i mlimls ut Flavel, 4