Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 20, 1918, Image 1

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♦a.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, | ( NE
Tillamook Jottings.
------ o------
w. A. Wise, dentist.
•
Spend your evenings at the Gem.
Let W. A. Church write your insur­
ance.
*
Hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough
Co.
*
The soil doctor is sold by Kuppen­
bender.
Jewelry, clocks, watches. silver-
ware _K. W. Bennett.
Kuppenbender sells feed for less.
♦
Call at the wareiicuse.
For Sale—Second hand Ford in
good condition. See Harris Garage. *
Only the best in photo-plays are
shown at the Gem Theatre.
Highest cash price paid for hides—
L. 1 hayer, at Ball's shop.
For all kinds of cement work.
A. T. Dolan, Mutual Phone.
See
W illiam S. Hart in the Silent Man,
Gem Theatre, Tuesday, June 25th.
C. I. Clough and wife and daughter
left for a vacation on Sunday.
Born to the wife of Mrs. M. D.
Ackley, on Monday, a son.
Stray cow on Herman Hauswirth’s
place, owner please call for same.
Every dairy cow should be fed some
Linseed Oil Meal.—Ray & Co.
*
Mrs. Alex McNair left on Tuesday
to visit a brother in Canada.
We handle Trojan Powder. Best for
stumping.—Tillamook Feed Co.
♦
Wanted to trade city property for
acreage close to city.—See Shrode. *
R. W. Bennett, expert watch re-
pairing. S. P. Watch inspector.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy W
Shultz, of Cloverdale, June 13, a son.
For bargains in second hand auto­
mobiles go to Case’s Garage.
Announcing the new Grant Six, the
best ever. Sec Kuppenbender.
*
Let Kuppenbender tell you licw to
save money on ycur cement work. *
Coming, June Caprice in the "Cam­
ouflage kiss” Gem Theatre, Thursday,
June 27th.
Before buying that automobile, see
W. J. Stephens at the Elkhorn Billiard
Parlors about the Oldsmobile.
Small four room modern house for
sale, furnished or unfurnished. Close
in, terms like rent.—John Harter.
Jenkins, the Jeweler, is now in a
position to give you prompt service
on your repair work.
Mrs. Chas. Burkhart and daughter,
of Dayton, Washington, are visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Burton.
On Wednesday morning a number
of business men drove to the ship
yard.
For Sale—3 young brood sows, 8
months old, bred, Paul Fitzpatrick,
Bell Phone 5F12.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John­
son, at the Fish Hatchery, a daughter
on June 10th.
Best by Test—Oregon Portland
Cement. For sale by Lamb Schrader
Co.
*
For Sale—good second hand bicycle
Troxel saddle. $15.00. Sec R. B. Mil­
ler, Tillamook Garage.
Henry Crenshaw and family went
up the Trask river Wednesday where
they will rusticate.
lake your watches and clocks to
Jenkins, when in need of repair, for
quick service.
Best in the West—Oregon Portland
Cement. Always uniform and fresh.
Lamb-Schrader Co.
W. J. Stephens is agent for the
Oldsmobile, see him at the Elkhorn
Billiard Parlors.
Wanted—One-horse mower—Apply
to Clent King, Beaver, Bell Phone,
*
5F3.
For Sale—Team, 8 and 9 years,
weight 2950, well broke, good pulling
team. Inquire at Headlight office.
Wanted to rent, dairy ranch, from
15 to 30 cows.—John Zeller, Tilla­
mook, Oregon.
Will pay you to see Everson tor a
safe investment in city property or
farm lands.
For Sale—thorough bred Airdale
Terrier pups, cheap, at Noye s barm
Tillamook, Oregon.
For Sale—121 acres of W ilson river
bottom land. Inquire of L. G. Free­
man, Tillamook, Oregon.
For Sale—New modern residence,
located in best residence district. For
sale at a bargain. See Frank Heyd.
"The Silent Man” a big Western
drama with William S. Hart as the
star, at the Gem Theatre, Tuesday,
Jrne 25th.
A new line of wall paper just re­
ceived at the Harris Furniture store,
also a prepared paste fur putting it
on.
Furnished and unfurnished rooms
to rent. Shaw’s
apartments, 4in
house East of Miller Ave. on 6th
Street.
'
*3
Mrs. A. \\ . Fordice, and daughter,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Jones
of Portland, are visiting at the home on lune 20th, a son.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair in this
Did you ever stop to think that
city.
about 25 per cent of feed that is fed
Dr. Wise will bo at his Tillamook without cutting is wasted? And that
office Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes­ feed put up in a silo is worth about
days and Thursdays until further no­ 30 per cent more than if put up dry?
tice.
»
Mr. Rancher do some figuring.
Get your farm implements, gas en­
For sale or trade—1916, Model 83, 4
gines, silos and cutters from Kuppen- cylinder Overland in good running
bender. We
guarantee all of our order. New top and upholstering,
goods.
*
good tires, 2 spare tires. Want lighter
Money to loan on farm lands, from car or $700 cash. Address E. J. Kraft,
*
$500 up, Good terms. Reasonable rate Wheeler, Ore. Will demonstrate.
of interest. We want your business.
Married at the Methodist Parson­
See Everson.
*
age, June 10, 1918, Geo. K. Lehnhoff
For Sale—Second hand roll top and Miss Harriett Walker both of this
desk in good condition. Price right. city, Rev. Chas. E. Gigson, officiat­
Apply to R. C. Jones, County Agri­ ing. The happy couple left immediat­
cultural Agent.
ely for a short "honey moon” trip to
Housekeeping apartments for rent Portland and other places.
at the Morgan Apartments. First st.,
The Tillamook branch of the Red
and Fourth Avenue cast. Northeast Cross shipped nearly 60 large sacks of
from Court House.
* moss on Wednesday. The sacks were
Married, on the 17th of. June, at the double the size the sacks previously
court house, County Judge A. M. used. Rockaway furnished 20 sacks,
Hare performing the ceremony, Wil­ Bay City 12, Tillamook 8 and Fair­
view 5.
liam A. Gille and Pauline L. Acker.
country. Guy Loerpabel came to this
I county with his parents about 16
years ago, locating at Nehalem, where
he was educated and attended the Ne­
,
halem high school, and he was pop­
ular with his class mates as well as
with the young people of the North
part of the county. Miss Katherine
Loerpabel, a sister, is training in
Portland for a nurse, and expects to
go to France.
Bruce Wade, who enlisted in the
Signal Service as auto driver, was
transferred to the armorer’s detach-
ment oi the same service, and sent to
the Armorer’s school at Dayton, Ohio
He has finished the course there, and
is no wat Long Island, New York,
mounting and testing machine guns
and bombs for the new battle planes
for the Atlantic coast patrol work,
He writes that at*the areal field that
the soldiers and civilians from the
factories, are working day and night
to assemble the big Liberty planes
for service as patrols of the Eastern
coast.
Mrs. Caroline Margaret Fox died
in this city this morning, aged 82
There will be a moss picking social years, 10 months and 3 days. She has
The “Guaranteed” silo is complete
at
the mess rooms on Monday even­ lived in Tillamook county a little over
and sold for less.’ Send for our big
16 years. She was born at Helena,
silo book it is free. W. Kuppenben- ing, when refreshments will be served
and a big time for everybody is prom­ Norway, August 17, 1835, and was 7
der.
ised. It will be the raossback who will years old when she came to the Unit­
• Get . your big
„ book
____ ____
on _____
_ ___
uses cf
ce- stay away from this moss picking so­ ed States. She was married twice in
Wisconsin, her second husband being
j ment in modern sanitaiy farming. Nc cial.
A. W. Fox, who survives her as well
farmer should be without it. It is
Irma
Buffum
vs.
Frank
Buffum
is
a
as two daughters, Mrs. A. M. Barber,
, free. See Kuppenbender.
*
divorce suit filed in the circuit court. of Nehalem, and Mrs. Robert Eich­
i Plant a war garden but see that
These parties were married in Tilla­ inger, of Tillamook. There are two
your seed is right. Hydrated lime is mook county on the 14th of March,
adopted children, Mrs. Carry Scharff
the soil doctor. Get it at Kuppenben­ 1914, one child being born to the C4 and
. . XX Stanley
KHI IV J
X Fox,
X2
UV
.11 Vil
L lu J
V
A V J f
both
of this
city,
der Warehouse.
* •union,
and one half sister residing at Moun-
I
they ...
were
married
' tain i View,
— J .
»-.
........... . de-
.
r •
«
rr-'«
•
-ill
Situation Wanted.—Practical nurs­ the same year
Cal.
The remains
will
be
buried Sunday, the religious services
ing, to do general nursing. Call Dave fendant deserted his wife.
Krakc, Mutual Phone and ask for
Tillamook has a resident piano tun­ being in the Advensist church, and
Jannette Seymor.
* er, Two tunings per year $4.00. Re- ; interment in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
Wanted, by July 1st or before, fur­ pairing piano actions, ivory and case | Leland J. Henderson, son Of Attor­
nished house or two or three rooms, work. Organs repaired and tuned. ney J. L. Henderson, of this city came
close in, adults only. Address Dr. Representing Sherman Clay & Co. to Tillamook this week in the inter­
Ramsey, Portland, Ore. Gen. Del. * Selling Steinway and other quality est of Dixie Overland Highway As­
pianos. Your resident tuner spends sociation, of which he is the secretary
♦ Albert Neilson was arrested by his money in Tillamook and will ap- and treasurer, and addressed a meet-
Marshal E. Heusser, for speeding and preciate your patronage. H. F. Cook,
img of citizens r.t the court house this
was fined $10 by City Recorder Gay­ Box 164, Tillamook, Oregon.
* ■ morning. The object of the associa­
lord.
My client has 40 acre farm just 3 tion is for the purpose of building
Don't throw away your old tires but miles from city limits of Portland roads to help win the war. Mr. Hen­
get an “Inner Tire” and get from southeast, right up to date in every derson contended that it was just as
too to 5000 miles more service out of detail with everything in stock and important for the government to take
each tire at low cost.—See Shrode.*
equipment first class, Income for over the construction of roads as it
was to take over the buildiing of
Need a truck to haul your milk? Or cream and pork averages about $200
1 ships, especially on account of con-
anything else? Got an old automobile? a month, want Tillamook dairy farm
' gestion on the railroads, and with
See Shrode, he will explain the rest. in exchange for this fine home place.
I that idea in view a resolution was pas-
♦
If
you
have
something
to
offer
will
It’s a “Truxtun Attachment.”
send you full particulars. Neal Brown 1 sed asking the Oregon delegation to
It will pay you to investigate the 207 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon. I support the bills now pending in con-
Oldsmobile before buying a car, See
; gress to appropriate money for mili­
If you w’ish to be patriotic on the tary highways wherever they are
W. J. Stephens at the Elkhorn Bil-
Fourth of July this year, don’t drink . needed to win the war.
Hard parlors.
lemonade of other sweetened drinks,
More sugar must be saved. This is
Mr. and Mrs. W AV. Pallock and or eat candy. This new way of cele­
family, of Oregon City, motored in
i to brating the national holiday is sug­ the edict of the Food Administration,
visit at the home of the latters par­ gested by the Food Administration, and those who arc already curtailing
ents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLillies.
which is making an urgent appeal, their use of sugar are asked to cut
down their consumption still further,
In conformity with the rule formed just now, for. the saving of sugar in
while those who have so far neglect­
elsewhere, all wood orders must be all possible ways to make up for the
ed to make any material decrease in
accompanied by payment in advance. sugar losses resulting from submarine
their use of sugar arc urged to face
—A. F. Coats Lumber Co.
* sinkings and to help build up the
necessary reserve for domestic and I the sugar situation squarely as loyal
Lieutenant Ray Walls has left the
¡citizens. Federal Food Administra­
factory canning.
10th Company, Coast Artillery, and
tor W. B. Ayer announced on J line 13
The Federal Grand Jury returned that until further notice all retailers
will be transferred to some other
branch of the service. He is in on a indictments against Fred Kebbe, Sr., will be required to limit their sales of
Fred Kebbe, Jr. and Rudolph Zweifel, sugar for domestic purposes to two
visit, also Mrs. Walls.
who are charged with hoarding food pounds at a time in the city, and to
pur-
Mr. Frank Worthington has
stuffs .The
.
case was set for
'
' hearing
'
1 _ (¡ __
vc i_______
pOun{ls __ at __ a ___
time
_ to rural custo-
chased a home in Portland and Mr.
011 ! nlcrSi
........ this
.1.:.. regulation
....... 1..
before a commissioner in Portland on
not to .....J.,
apply m
to
and Mrs. Worthington will leave to­
Saturday but the grand jury had in- sugar for domestic canning purposes,
morrow (Friday) to make their home
vestigated the matter with the result 1 for w|tich provision has been made
i there.
that indictments were returned. It is so that housewives may obtain proper
♦
Demand that your contractor use reported that the Kebbes will plead supp)jcs upon signing a certificate af-
Santa Cruz cement. It is always uni­ guilty, but the case against Zweifel fjrming to the Government that she
I form and has exceptional fast setting will be tried out sometime the coftiing will
win not
not use
use any
any o
01 f t 11 |lc sugar so pur­
qualities which is preferred. For sale
chased for any other purpose than
at the Kuppenbender Warehouse. ♦
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer, accompanied by | canning or preserving.
"A Call to Arms” at the Gem Thea­ Mrs. Glaisyer, returned Sunday from '
tre, tomorrow (Friday) night the Portland where he had been attending Attractive Programs at the Gem.
second chapter of “The Son of De­ the meeting of Veterinarians from '
mocracy.” Each chapter a complete Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Dr.
Friday, June 21.—Elsie Ferguson in
story.
Glaisyer reports a very enthusiastic
“Rose of the World”, a powerful
Work was started on the foundation meeting, its keynote all along being
story
of a women’s devoted love.
along the
this week on the big saw mill that is conservation, especially
“A Son of Lcmocra«./” —Beniamin
to be erected at Garibaldi. The mill stock lines. The operation of remov­
Chapin in "A L til to Arms' second
will have a capacity of 150,000 feet ing the bray from the mule was suc­
cessful carried out by Dr. W. H.
daily.
chapter of this wonderful series of
For Sale—One 7x10 Tacoma Don­ Lytle, State Veterinarian, and Maude
photo plays. Each chapter a com­
key Engine, 800 feet of main line and is now’ ready for shipment to France.
plete story.
1600 feet of trip line, blocks and oth­
Improved farm for sale, by John
Saturday, June 22.—Edith Story, in
er equipment. Inquire of C. L. W ool­ Leland Henderson. 153 acre ranch. 90
"The Eyes oi Mystry”. A story of
ey and Son, Tillamoqk, Orc.
* acres Tide Land—all diked. 10 cows.
the Sunny South.
9
Grades
and
1
full
blood
Jersey.
For Sale—Second hand auto truck,
Alice Howell, in "Her Backward
1200 tbs. capacity, in good condition. Cows all tested, 3 heifers and 5 year­
Career.” A rip roaring comedy.
Also second hand saddle, practically lings, of which 4 are heifers. 4 calves,
new. Inquire of H. M. Cross, lilla- two of which are heifers. 22 head of
Sunday, June 23.—Marguerite Clark
mook. Ore.
* stock in all. 2 heavy horses. 30 hens.
in "Bab’s Diary”. A most delightful
All farming implements. Fine im-
The Black Percheron Horse Liberal provements. All land tillable. The
comedy drama, in which the beauti­
will be in Tillamook City on Friday place will support 30 to 40 cows. On
ful little star has no equal.
and Saturday 24 and 25 of each week Yaquina river, 1% miles above Tole­
during the rest of the season. E.E. do. Price $21,800. Call and see photo, Monday, June 24.—“Broadway Love”.
A Bluebird photo play featuring
Cross, Owner.
and general description.
Dorothy Phillips and William Stow­
Arthur M. Churchill, chairman of
Married, June 14th, at 8 p.m. at the
ell. A story of the great white way.
the U. S. Food Administration at home of the bride’s parents, Herbert
Portland is in the city, Attorney Mc­ I Mann and Roxy Woods. Only the im- Tuesday, June 25—William S. Hart in
"The Silent Man”, A big western
Grath having resigned as county food ' mediate relatives and friends of the
drama. In this picture you will see
administrator.
I family were present. The bride is the
Hart at his best. In addition to this
For sale, a dairy ranch of 90 acres, daughter of S. C. Woods, of this city,
big feature we will show the latest
at right price, with 22 cows, team and i formerly of Beaver, the groom is at­
Hearst's Pathe News, which shows
a large quantity of farm tools. Three tached to the Medical Corps of camp
all the current events.
miles east of Tillamook, Apply to ' A on the Miami river. The young Wednesday, June 26—Charles Ray, in
George Tinncrstet, Tillamook, Ore. * I couple left for Portland the same
“His Mother's Boy” A delightful
| evening. After a stay of a few days
story of western romance. Its a
For sale—80 acres irrigated alfalfa
I they will return to make their home
Paramount Picture.
land, Hermiston country. Part level­
on the Miami until the groom leaves Thursday, June 27—June Caprice in
ed buiklings, well. etc. $3600. Owner
of the M. E.
"A Camouflage Kiss” In this picture
R.' J. Arnold. 1828 East Everett, St., for services. Dr. Gibson
Church, was officiating pastor.
Miss Caprice "The Sunshin-. Maid”
Portland, Oregon.
knows how to distinguish between
Guy Loerpabel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Jenkins, the jeweler, has
Mohler, was
different kinds of kisses. A comedy
C. W. Little, of Minneapo- George Loerpabel. of
emt ployed
-
drama that is sure to please. Also a
killed in action in France on May 28,
...
_•.!
—
------
you
lis, and is in a position to give
Sunshine Comedy, "Shadow s of Her
making the second Tillamook man to
quick and reliable service on your
lose his life on the firing line in that
Pest.”
watch and clock repair work.
I
I
(
| î .5 o
20, 191«.
THE W.SJS. DRIVE.
Tillamook County Organized to
Raise Its Quota oi $151.000.
PER YEAR.
61, Brickyard—Mrs. A. Graves 1,320
------ o------
' The White House Washington, D. C.
June 1, 1819.
I To the Pioule of the United States.
1 earnestly appeal to every man,
woman and child to pledge on or be­
fore June 28th to save constantly and
to buy as regularly as possible tile se­
curities of the government, and do
this as far as possible through mem­
bership in War Saving Societies.
June 28 ends this special period of
enlistment in the great volunteer
army of production and saving at
home. May there be none unlisted on
that date.
Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
On Monday evening a number of
citizens met at the court house in re­
sponse to an invitation to meet L. J.
Simpson, who came to Tillamook
County to explain the War Saving
Stamp drive that is now being made
to raise two billion dollars for the
government. Mr. Simpson, who was a
candidate for Governor in the recent
primary election, explained the meth­
ods now being made to raise that
amount of money. Tillamook county’s
quota was $151,000, based upon $20.00
per capita. Through the efforts of a
number of ladies who have had this
Pursuant to the above proclamation
matter in hand over $20.00 have I by the President of the United States,
been collected, and to raise the re­ I the person receiving this card is here­
mainder of the county’s quota was the by notified to attend a meeting at the
reason Mr. Simpson came to Tilla­ school house in his home school dis­
mook. It is not generally known that trict on Friday, June 28, 1918, prompt­
war savings stamps can be redeemed ly at 8 o’clock p.m. and bring others
by giving ten days notice to the of his neighbors who should attend.
postmaster, but only 3 per cent is al­ Read the papers for full particulars
lowed. Mr. Simpson pointed out that concerning these matters,
which
the war savings stamp campaign was every loyal person is expected to at­
a great incentive to thrift amongst tend. Our soldiers are fighting for
children and young pecplc The post- your protection—Loyalty demands
master
and school superintendent, from you:
he said, should be on the excutive , 1st. That you save and do not buy
I
board of the Red Cross of Tillamook. any unnecessary article.
It was decided to make an effort to
2nd. That you loan to your Gov­
raise the remainder of Tillamook ernment by purchasing War Savings
county’s quota as soon as possible and Stamps that money you earn and save
F. C. Baker was proposed as manager above what is required for the neces­
which he declined, for the reason that sities of life. In this way you transfer
others should t: ke part in the numer- the purchasing power of your money
our drives, as he had been manager of from yourself to your government,
two Red Cross drives and was on the where it is so much needed for build­
board of the Red Cross, Erwin Har­ ing ships, buying lumber, wheat, farm
rison then roposed a list of names to products, surgical instruments, am­
C. Baker, Henry Crenshaw, A. W. munition, guns and other equipment
Bunn, Thad Robison and Ed. Gilbert. for the conduct of the war.
This was agreed to but Mr. Robison
3rd. That you ask others to d<f the
withdrew in favor of Chester McGhee same. \ our Government expects you
After the meeting the executive to do your duty.
board met and elected Mr. Lamb
C. S. Jackson.
chairman and Mr. McGhee, secretary.
Oregon War Saving Director,
As the W. S. S. drive is to close on
the 28th of June, pledge cards will
Death of J. J. McGinnis.
be distributed in each school district,
We are sorry to announce the
but those who make pledges will have death of J. J. McGinnis, of Cloverdale,
until December 31, 1918, to pay in which took place on Saturday at that
monthl yallotments.
place. The deceased has been in poor
The Executive Board met again on health for several months and his
Wednesday evening, when the chair­ death was not unexpected. He was
man for each school district in the one of our best citizens, a man highly
county was selected and the quota for esteemed by all who knew him, and
the districts decided upon. It will be his death is a loss to the county. The
the duty of each chairman to appoint funeral services were held at Clover­
a committee of as many members as dale on Monday, where a large num­
they see fit to see that their district ber of friends and neighbors paid
is thoroughly canvassed. Mrs. S. S. their last tribute of respect .0 the de­
Johnson is the chairman for Tilla­ ceased by following the remains to
mook City, which is the largest school the grave.
district and the largest amount of
James Jefferson McGinnis was born
money to raise, but as there are quite in the state of Illinois, April 26, 1857,
a number of ladies who are interested and died June 15, 1918, age 61 years,
in selling war saving stamps,
Mrs. 1 month, 20 days. His parents were
Johnson will find many willing work­ among the earliest pioneers of this
ers.
county, having moved here in 1871. in
The chairman of each school dis­ November, 1893, he was married to
trict will call a meeting, at the school Jessie Mager, at Mager, Oregon. To
houses for Friday evening, June 28th, this union two children were born,
at 8 o'clock, when they will explain to Roland and Webb McGinnis. Roland
the people the object the government is living at home and Webb is serv­
had in view when the war saving ing the U. S. Army in France.
stamp drive was started to raise $2,-
Besides his wife and two sons, he is
000,000,000. It is hoped that these survived b? one btother, Henry Mc­
meetings will be largely attended, Ginnis, of Sprague, Washington, and
thus showing the patriotic spirit of four half brothers, William Farmer,
every school district in Tillamook of San Francisco, Cal.,; H. M. Farmer
County.
of Beaver, Oregon, Otis Farmer, of
Quota Chinook, Washington; and Frank
Dist. and No. Chairinan
1, Fairview, D. Tinncrstet ... $6,260 Farmer, of Vancouver, Washington;
2, S. Prairie—H. B. Johnson . 2,700 and one half sister, Mrs.
Eliza
(XX) Meyers, of Sacramento, Cal.
3, Wilson River—W. Sutton..
5, Manzanita—S. Thompson . I,l8o
6, Oretown—T. A. Porter ... 2.462
1,260
7, Netarts—Qhas Wells ........
8, Beaver—Daisy Goldsworthy 2,234
There is a touch of patriotism in
9, Tillamook—Mrs. S. Johnson 36,452 Miss June Caprice’s new William Fox
Maplelcaf—P. Heiscl ........
5.940 picture, "A Camouflage Kiss.” which,
Onion Peak—Mr. Cooper . 2,900 will be shown next Thursday at the
Pleasant Valley—Mrs. Ruth
Gem Theatre.
Desmond .........................
The story aside from the camou­
Hebo
—
P.
D.
Ott
...................
13.
flage kiss, has to do with the consoli­
Garibaldi
—
Mrs.
Hobson
..
• 4-
dation of a pork and bean establish­
15. Miami—Frank Crane...........
ment. Advertising in the pork and
16, Woods—C. A. Deuel...........
bean business, as well :.s in motion
Trask
—
Chas.
Himes
..........
17,
pictures, goes a great way to making
18, Neskowin—W. C. Commons
the business a success. So the pork
19, Mcda—T. R. Wilson ........
man and the bean man get together
20, Dolph—P. Baxter ...............
to devise the best advertisement.
21, Sandlake—C. Atkinson ....
Here is the result of their brain work.
22, Cloverdale—Chas. Ray ...
“Buy a can of Chandler and King's
23, L. Prairie—Ed Weston ...
pork and beans and tic the can to the
-'4. Balm—A. E. Easom ..........
Kaiser.” _________________
25. Redding—Miss N. Burton .
26. Hemlock—Mrs. L. Lystcr .
Church Services for Sunday.
27. Blaine—Mrs. J. Wilmot .. .
28. Mohler—J. B. Lommcn .. .
First M. E. Church.
29. Batterson—E. H. Lindsey, .
First M. E. Church, now worship­
JI. Bay City—J. O. Bozorth . .
ing with the Presbyterians in their
32, Brown—E. R. Ayer ..........
building, Preaching 11 a.m. «nd 8 p.m.
33, Faucett—K. Schlappi ........
Subject for morning worship "What
34, Slab Creek—Mrs. L. Sutton
do J More than Others?”
36. Hays—Mrs. N. O'Neal ...
Evangelistic services in the evening
37. Castle Rock—J. Wilson ...
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
38. Riverdale—C. A. Elliott . .
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
39. Nehalem—A. C. Anderson.
evening.
40. Bayocean—H. L. King ...
There will special music at these
42, Union—W. L. Hudson ....
services with a male quartet in the
45. Johnsbn Beaver—Mrs. M.
eveninig.
E. Johnson .....................
79-2
860
46, Lou Smith—Mrs. A. Tippin
First Christian Church.
60
Harry E. Tucker, Pastor.
17. Salmon—G. 1. King ............
A Wheeler—F. A. Rowe........ I 1,020
We will speak in the morning at 11
49, Red Clover—L. Stuivenga. I.4ÓO o'clock on the subject "Opportunity.”
50, Boulder Creek—O. W. Kinna-
Evening at 8 o’clock, "Habits.”
man............ -...................... 1.520
We are anxious for you to hear
594 both discourses, bring a friend.
S«. E. Beaver—Lola Dunham .
594
Bible scheel at io a.m. The Blue and
54. Barnesdale—Mrs L. Pollock
990 Red contcrt i^on—come!
55. Pacific City—Mrs. C. Bays
56, Rockaway—Mrs. G. Jones . 1.320
C. E. Society 1 p.m. A real live so-
57, Giengcr—D. Fitzpatrick .. 4,300 i ciety.
200
59, East Creek—Mrs. L. Gray .
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
60, Yellow Fir—E. Hall .......... 2,44O 1 • m.
m Meet with ti«
us.