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Newspaper
Tillamook Herald
Location
Tillamook, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1913
Page
3
Tillamook readers see a jumble of small town items. Local business notices advertise new lines at Mason and Pennington and Tillamook Feed Co. residents discuss trades and services, births, visits, and farm goods. Court actions include a fine for assault and battery.
Arnold Croenenwald and Pred Rohr plan a street shop erection by Wael Wave Plumbing and Cnlng near Fred Laren's trackemith shop. City preparations for the new structure were underway last Friday evening. The Presbyterian Mallay School Fathered a gathering at the Whiteshone home with several residents and teachers present.
The W C T U met at Mrs Thetis home on Taos day with members in attendance. Honorary members admitted for 61.00 yearly dues and regular dues allocated to state and national levels. Reports covered new topics including anti liquor stance by notable residents and wife with Mr Wm Hegan. Activities planned include Loyal Temperance Legion work and youth organization. Mrs Mary K Thomas resigns as President of Tillamook WLC LEU due to forthcoming city travel.
A large group of property owners filed an injunction petition to restrain the city council from seizing their land for pavement improvements. Named are JA Brant GH Ward Mary J Puneten and many others including Tillamook Lumber Mf Co, Tillamook County Hank, Curtis and Dwight, and The Hayes estate. The action seeks to halt eminent domain proceedings and protect property rights amid proposed street projects.
At a Freshman class meeting, upon Paul Homan’s proposal, J. R. Bain was elected editor in chief of The Collegian. The staff includes managing editor Chas. P. Ohling and associate editors Harold Wieder Margaret Poisal Howard Jowett Helen Wantell and others from Lausanne Hall and Willamette College.
A retrospective note extols Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy first offered in 1872. From a small start it gained wide popularity, claiming to be a trusted cure for coughs and colds after more than forty years. It promises relief and care and notes it is sold by all dealers.
Circuit Court news shows Laughlin fined for bartender allowing a woman in a Saloon in Tillamook. Pfaff files for divorce. Johnie files a damage suit against Hertha Gaecher for injuries. Wendt represents plaintiff seeking 5122.5. Garibaldi Beach case notes defendant bought plaintiff property but breached contract terms.
Mrs Fred Nichlaue and her little son visit Tillamook this week while C Marker and son cut wool for Blaine Creamery Co factory. Gus Wicklund from Tillamook returns home after visiting Mrs Nichlaua. Lt D Krake and sons head to Tillamoth for carpentry for Mr Perkina. Duggan family return to Haye Creek. Beaver saw mill runs full blast producing fine lumber. H A Chopard back home for a few days to make improvements. John Borba sells thirty cows to Nehaleu buyer. A wedding near Blaine planned soon. Local youths form literary societies in Blaine and Happy valley, meeting Fridays. Boulder Sunday School well attended. Magarrel hall also. Praise for weather under new president. Old Bossy increasing milk. Anticipation of a summer country boom with a saw mill at Beaver, possible mill near Blaine, loganberry industry starting, land divided for cultivation, two new bridges planned, roads to be improved.
Mary Remer states she will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her son Hans after February 28, 1913.
Jake Lind of Oneonta NSW recounts fifteen years of stomach trouble and weakness. After two bottles of Vinol he reports stronger digestion and weight gain. The ad promises Vinol strengthens nerves and is easily assimilated with a money back guarantee if no relief.
On Wednesday the monthly report books were distributed. As usual no one got what they expected.
Porter Brothers contracted to pay 84 for 103000 acres of land near Albany Oregon and the Santiam river. They plan immediate development building a railroad from Albany and two sawmills on the south fork. Timber to be cut as it is hauled away with the land between the Willamette meridian and the Cascade crest in a 12 mile wide strip.
Delegations from several loyalties of Douglas County organized the Douglas County Good Heads Association. The aim is to promote passable highways through cooperative action and community involvement. Organizers hope to launch many auxiliary organizations across the county to engage residents and grow membership to 1500 or 2000.
Police locate a man’s body three miles east of Hood River. Gold cuff buttons bearing an initial point to identification. Mr. Hammons of Swann-Hommon Lumber Co vanished from Hood River after leaving Hotel Oregon with his wife. He left his purse before lunch.
A $100 000 joint fund from Oregon state and federal sources supports a detailed survey of Deschutes River resources. The project aims to set contract terms broad enough for more streams, but a dispute over scope delays approval. Cooperation marks a first large joint effort between government and state in this reclamation venture.
Portland reports its first general apple sale the largest in U S history for the period. About 20 000 to 25 000 boxes sold averaging eight apples per person. Chicago sale last month moved 84 000 boxes, but Portland residents bought nearly three times the quantity relative to population.
An old mining camp in the northern end of Malheur county held a mass meeting and raised a large cash bonus to establish the Malheur Mining News, a new weekly newspaper to debut around April 1 along with Brogan Herald. The publisher will setup plants in Malheur Camp and Brogan.
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