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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tillamook Herald
Location
Tillamook, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1914
Page
3
Community items include job ads, house and dairy ranch inquiries, business notices, hospital and doctor updates, social events, and local trades. Mentioned are Mrs. Harrison birth, Dr Wendt care, Odd Fellow siding dedication postponed, and Fire Department meeting.
A retailer promotes old stock hot water bottles at 35c with a promise to stand behind all goods. The ad questions buying old stock and urges customers to choose their guaranteed merchandise.
The notice lists church activities with services at 2 00 PM Sunday School 3 00 PM preaching and 7 00 PM evening service Prayer meetings are held on Tuesday and Friday evenings
The Western Loan and Savings Company of Salt Lake City announces readiness to do business in Tillamook and Tillamook County. It offers home loans on small monthly payments at low interest. Leadership includes A M’NAIR president and DL SHRODE vice president with other trustees and officers listed.
A column describes a woman nicknamed Salurkanite who writes from the Glasgow News. The piece notes a clever hoax involving a mule joke and a hen with a mouse issue, praising her humor as a saving grace in widowhood and allowing her to continue living by wit.
The article discusses the historical duties of Persia's poet laureate, noting how the role required composing verses for royal events and travels. It contrasts earlier expectations with a shift in practice, citing Shab Muxeeffer of Dinto and the burdensome etiquette around royal entourages and ceremonial verse.
A young composer applies for a special permit at a coroners office, meets a curt response, and faces a sardonic remark from a director about assembling an “orange company” to assist in his venture. The scene unfolds with misfortune and muffled wit in a terse exchange.
A four year old boy ignores a no contact order and runs a lawn mower down a strip of grass before stopping. The mother intervenes and the child is told to await punishment. A separate odd note mentions a new bird species in Australia with four legs and a quip about politicians.
A patient tells a doctor he is being cured and complains the physician lacks respect, arguing his grandfather was an early settler. The doctor retorts that the patient should have inherited that quality and settle early.
The Cynic faces a grilled moment as the Aerial Note downplays the scene telling life there is no need to scream or faint. The Lady anticipates a passenger not yet boarded.
A Portland lawyer defends a Chinese defendant accused of murder. Interpreters clash over the prisoner’s location and the timeline as testimony contends the suspect was miles away at a railroad camp, while an alternative account claims involvement in the shooting. The dispute centers on which witness can prove the exact sequence of events.
Captain John Fo Morrie of the Sixth Infantry organized Moros into baseball teams to ease tensions and reduce violence. In a humorous exchange, Moros coined a ballpark name Makifale, prompting the captain to ask for the meaning. The episode reflects cross cultural play and language barriers during United States military presence in the Philippines.
The article explains herring counts using historic terms like warp and last, noting the proof of catching on Scotland's east coast. It contrasts eastern and western methods, referencing Yarmouth and Grimsby where counts use a warp and hundreds to form larger units.
A Washington Star cartoon quotes an official noting patriotism should include giving up billed payments to the government. The reply sarcastically says people must be patriotic enough to stop sending their bills first.
In a Washington Star excerpt, Briggins and his wife appear friendly, sharing mutual concessions. He shouts "Votes for women" on the corner while she cheers the home team scoring runs.
Fragments describe the marble arch on Hyde Park north side as an intended entrance to Buckingham Palace. The design origin is credited to King George IV with an estimated cost around 80 pounds.
A brief odd quotation exchange from the Houston Post features a man remarking a man resembles his wife and appears battered while the wife responds she resembles him and won’t speak to him. The fragment showcases wartime gossip tone and domestic tensions.
Fragmentary text references Willie Law and a thirty day note with unclear context. The readable items include a personal name Cipein and a phrase about a bath Requirer, lacking coherent events, dates, or organizations for a fuller summary.
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