TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 28, 1919.
GEM THEATRE
TUESDAY, September 3.
William S, Hart in
The BORDER WIRELESS”
A Thrilling Story of
Activities on the Border.
Don’t Miss It
Pathe News
■L..
S. HART
THURSDAY, September 4.
“WORDS AND MUSIC BY
William Fox Production,
Featuring Albert Ray and Elinor Ray.
An intense story of the trials and failures of
“One” whn comnosed “Words and Music ■ ff
‘Perfectly Fiendish Flannigan,’
2 Reel Comedy.
An.AHTCDAFI'PuTur.
FIRST BANK of BAY CITY
We are just completing 14 years of bank service for the people of
Bay City and tributary country. We invité your further patron
age, and full co-operatior. so we may be able to give you still
better service. You are cordially invited to carry your business
with us. Depository for City, County, Port and Siate.
BAY CITY DRUG co
Entire New Stock of Candies
New Syrups. Come and See.
Phone 32.
C. H. JONES TRADING COMPANY,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
Fruit, Groceries and Campers’Supplies
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
Phone Main 73.
T
BAY CITY NEWS
The Whitney logging road have
Mrs. Rose Michler returned after a
about a hundred men employed and
brief visit to Yoncalla.
Mrs. C. Daniel of Mohler, was call expect to have the road completed
across the Kilchis river by the time
ing on Bay City friends Friday.
Mrs. D. Thomas, of Jefferson, visit wet weather sets in, when they can
work through the winter.
ed Airs. Hawk during the week.
A group of Bay City people went
Mrs. C. Malery drove to Portland
over to Bayocean Sunday to the caves
the latter part of the week.
and lighthouse. Amohg those mak
Miss Inez V. Bozarth spent Sunday ing tile trip were Mr. and Mrs. Todd,
at Ocean Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover, and Mr.
Miss Bernice Nelson spent Sunday and Mrs. McCann.
-
in Tillamook with friends.
Mrs. Ida W. .^itken, of Detroit,
Mrs. Geo. Duncan and Miss Irene Mich., Mrs. C. McAllister and Mrs. E.
Wilkins visited Tillamook Tuesday.
Anderson, of Portland, who are sis
Mrs. Charles L. Nelson motored to ters of Mrs. T. E. Ashley, and a
K Portland Saturday via way of Sea- niece, Mrs. J. S. Fowler, of San Fran
cisco, have been visiting at the home
■ side, for a few days stay.
Mr. J. R. Brooks, of Portland, is of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ashley.
School Dlst No. 31 sold their $25,-
visiting his wife at the Tillamook
Bay Hospital.
000, 5 H per cent bond issue for the
Frank Gallaghan. of Portland, was purpose of building a new school
| calling on friends the latter part of house to Keeler Bros, Portland, and
received.a bonus of $200 which is
[ the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews and considered a good sale. The board
j son Basil, spent the week-end in will soon ..rrange to build a modern'
school house.
Portland.
The Fire Department of Bay City
Mr. J. Shultz and wife, of Portland,
fc are visiting Dr. W. C. Hawk and met Friday night to perfect a club
organization. They expect to rent the
«, family.
Nelson building hall and later have
Mr. D. Bozarth and wife, of Port- high jinks of various kinds there.
Lland, are visiting his parents Mr. and Fire chief, E. E. Smith is to be con
Mrs. J. O. Bozarth.
gratulated on the manner he is tak
Mrs. Faye Buel and two daughters, ing hold of the work.
tof Portland visited Mrs. T. A. Gillen
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillen spent last
("Tuesday.
week-end in Jefferson, Oregon. Mrs.
F. S. Boussie has been on the sick Gillen says they came ! back while
[list the last few days buf is reported i they still could, for if they had
¡improving. He had tonsilitis.
stayed any longer her old friends
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and Nellie there would hace had their car so
(Douglas drove out to Newberg last loaded down with gifts i and fruit and
(Week.
other edibles that the springs would
! Dr. Wise will be at Bay City every have broken. .
[■Wednesday to do dental work. He
Mr. Harley Anderson, of Davenport
I'Will be in Girard's building.
Iowa., and Mr. E. Anderson, of Port
I Mrs>Chalin Douglas and three land. brothers of Mrs. Ashley, spent
(children, moved here last week from the week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Ashley. It is the first time
tUfala, Oklahoma.
I Professor P. H. Wyman and family Mr. Anderson, of Davenport, has vis
¡have returned from a motor trip I ited the Pacific Coast and he was so
plea-ed with the climate that he In
■through eastern Oregon and the val-
tend? to return next summer for a
Hey and report a pleasant trip,
longer visit.
i The Bayocean transfer of passeng-
ltrs at this point makes It lively at
■ he depot during arrival and depart-
Snre of trains.
I Clare Provoost went out to the val
ley Sunday to inspect the loganberry
■ ields. He is thinking of starting a
loganberry field near Bay City.
| The two large windows of flowers
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■of Mrs. T. E. Ashley, next to the post
'¿office are very much admired by
Visitors and passing automobilists.
| The Tillamook Bay Fish Co, and
■The Wastelie Butler Packing Co
■lave purchased auto trucks. They ex-
fcett to do considerable business in
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■ish and berries.
Storage-—Oils
I Mr. and Mrs. Sullens are now liv
Repairing of all kinds.
ing in the house formerly occupied
Give us a trial.
fty J. C. McClure, who has moved to
Goin & Wiedman.
■illamook, where he is working in
lhe sheriff's office.
SI
*
■ Sunday a party of friends went I to
■ay Ocean to ’help celebrate the
I
■redding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
■eo. Peterson, also the birthday of
■ay Warner. They enjoyed a fine
■icnic lunch.
1 Mias Rose Mayfield, of McMinn-
MUle. came in Friday to visit ber ais-
■ir. Mrs. J. A. Biggs for a couple of
^eeks Mrs. W. E. Mayfield, of I
^■teridan. a sister-in-law of Mrs.
«■ggs visited her last week.
Phone 72.
BAY CITY REAL
ESTATE.
C. F GIRARD
Choice Locations,
Rented and Sold.
Bay City Garage
NELSON & CO.,
Ge îeral Merchandise,
Bay City, Oregon.
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Square Deal and
i
Good Goods
Our Motto.
i
vices and preached on Sunday after- I
................
noon and evening with «,1
pleasure
and , '
profit to his audience. Meetings every
night at 7:45 and the usual Sunday
services.
TILLAMOOK PEOPLE TO BE HIGH
FLYERS.
» ------- o------
Aeroplane Coming in Saturday Night
linds Most People Want to Go.
As some one sarcastically remark
ed, “The nearest you’ll be to Heav
en, and maybe the last chance” was
I here Sunday, when E. D. Cook, and
I V. L. McCroskey came In over the
mountains in an aeroplane Saturday
night, and Mr. Cook busily took up
passengers most of the day Sunday.
Mr. .VieCroskey, .who is a University
of Oregon student at Eugene, collects
fares and acts as manager while
I Cook does the driving.
Sunday one of the oldest men in
the state to go up, if not the oldest
was taken up, when George Randall,
96, went up.,Mr. Randall says it was
a fine smooth ride. Margaret Coates,
the first girl to go up here was taken
far out over the ocean, going to Seal
Rocks past Netarts, then they swung
in towards shore, and passed over
Bayocean and
to Barview, and
then home.
The excitement of hunting a hawk
from an aeroplane was enjoyed by
one
rider. When up with the
aviator they noticed the hawk, and
away they went afi,er it, chasing it
down the bay, dipping when it dip
I ped, shooting up when
it went up.
I
and having a general dizzy time.
150 D. 0. K. K. PLAN TO GO
TO ASTORIA CONVENTION.
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K. of P. Band Will be Taken Also,
Slogan is : “Tillamook, the Land
of Trees, Cheese and Ocean
Breeze.
The local order of the D. O. K. K.
of the Knights of Pythias arè plan
ning a big celebration at Astoria the
30th of this month, when the Astoria
D. O. K. K. will hold a big Initiation
of their tyros. The Dokeys will leave
Tillamook at about 8 o'clock Satur
day morning and the big time will
last over Sunday.
Between 100 and 150 are planning
to go, according to the officers and
committees In charge, A big boost
for Tillamook is the idea of the
Dokeys, rather than a boost 1 for the
D. O. K. K„ and .they will »tart a
campaign there to have the : state
convention of the K of P. and Dokeys
meet in Tillamook in 1920. The ban
ner of the D. O. K. K.s, which they
are putting on the front of their
machines show what they are boost
ing. The pennants read, “Tillamook,
the land of trees, cheese and ocean
breeze.”
This slogan should be heralded far
and wide, and the D. O. K. K. may
will be thankful for taking it along
wun them to Astoria, where people
from all over the state will be gath
ered and will see it. Twenty-five
tyros will also be taken from Tilla
mook to be put across the burning
sands of Khorassan.
The Tillamook County Dairy As
sociation has donated a couple of
triplets to be taken to the banquet,
where they will be divided up and
eaten. All for Tillamook, anrd Tilla
mook heips the Dokeys is the way
the signs read. Every D. O. K. K. is
most earnestly urged to make the
trip by the local officials, as It all
makes Tillamook and her D. O. K. K.
show up better.
Saturday morning the crowd will
leave here at various times along
during the arly hours of from eight
till ten, and they will gather togeth
er again at Seaside, and make the
trip as a body from there on to As
toria and they are planning on hit
ting the old town with a big whoop
and roar. The local K. of P. band is
being taken, so we may rest assured
Tillamook will be heard from.
» ,
The Brunswick ‘ Ultona” plays all
records at their best.
11OO1Ì and AVenino
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
J. B. Sinclair, of Portland was here
over Wednesday night on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Meettwsen, of
Banks, left this morning after a stay
at Netarts.
Rev. H. E. Tucker and wife and
child left for Bayocean this morning
to spend the day,
P. J. Lovell, representative of
i Crescent Mfg. Co., of Seattle,
I this morning after a week hi e.
I
Hear them at the Palm Confectionery
I
Mrs. D. Fulton, of Portland,
this morning after a visit with
family of H. Nordstrom at Hemlock.
Veda Sappington left for Rockaway
■
this morning having come down over
night to stay with friends and see
the fair.
After residing in Tillamook for a-
I
bout two months, Mrs.Hattie Grindle
and daughter left on the train thin-
morning for London.
Married, on the 23rd of August,
Frank W. Waters and Rose Meister,
in this city. Justice of the Peace E.
W. Stanley performing the ceremony.
A former teacher here, who is at
present teaching in Portland, Mrs. L.
1. Leach, left on the morning train
today for Portland. She has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Finch.
Mrs. G. L. Glaiser and her daugh
ter, Mamie, and little nephew and R.
Parker, of Portland, motored in from
Astoria last week and are spending
a few weeks here visiting relatives.
A girlhood friend of Mrs. Cardiff
and Mrs. Oathout, Mrs. Ida Bellinger,
of Portland left this morning after
visiting them three weeks. This is
the first time in 22 years they have
seen each other.
I
I
Lost—Dark blue sweater
Just Received,
NEW
SCRIPPS
BOOTH
Touring Car.
Come and See It.
When Buying Oil, don’t forget that we
sell:
ZEROLINE 15c. a quart, or 50c. a gallon.
HAVOUNE 26c. a quart, or $1.00 a gallon.
in grand
MONOGRAM 25c. a quart, or $1.00 a gallon.
Ironen and mangle-girls wanted at
niuuimoii &
— Poorman
V vi man.
Aiderman
stand at the fair grounds. Finder
please leave same at this office.
a
the Crystal Laundry.
»
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AVIATOR GETS LOST IN FOG.
His Passenger is Perfectly Calm,
While he is Glad to Come Down.
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.
Tuesday night, Lt. E. D. Cook,' of
Salem, and Lyle McCroskey, business
manager tor the concern, not being
thoroughly acquainted with Tilla
mook’s incoming fogs, made one trip
after the fog had started along up
the bay quite well, and was around
the Netarts mountain. It seemed but
a minute's time after he had sailed
majestically up into the air before
the fog closed in over the field.
He haw that it had but knowing the
country real well, and having given
all passsengers more than their ten
minutes, he flew around in a circle,
and then started back to the field.
He found the Wilson river road, and
started down it Dying quite low to
ward tfii field. But he hud never no
ticed before how many house» there
were along the road before you get
to the fairgrounds, and deemed he
had passed the field and turned
around and went back.
Then was where his training show
ed up finely. A clump of trees sud
denly rose up out of the fog directly
in front of them, and he jUHt skim
med over then), barely missing th
top of one. Hie passenger can be
thankful she had such a level head-
ed pilot. For not at all deterred he
turned back then and made a bead-
tiful landing in the field in the thick
tog, calling out gladly “Here we are”
They were gone about 15 minute»,
while ol course he could have turned
east, and landed in Home distant field
in ten or fifteen minute» that would
have been fret from fog, he didn't
Tent Meetings.
like to, and there was no real neces
-------o-------
The meeting» in the large tent pn sity. as hi» good judgment shows.
the Chautauqua ground» are contin
uing with intere»t and »ucce»». Rev.
Flanery, the evangelist ha» given .
interesting and helpful message» j
--------- O----------
and much good ha» been done.
REGISTERED AND GRADES
Rev. Mr». Well», of Salem. Mr. and
Of Any Breed.
Mr». Boss of the name city, Rev. J. P.
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G. Lowes, of Portland and others, ;
AUCTION
SALE EVERY
have been welcome visitors at the
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
meetings. Rev. C. Howard Davis of I
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Portland, the recently elected super
intendent of the North Pacific Dis-
Dr. J. E. REEDY .
trict, spent several days at the »er- '
In Barn Near Depot.
ESTERN car owners
talk about the Firestone
Gray Sidewall Tires as if
they were made specially for
this country.
As a matter of fact they are
the same tires that just suit
New England, too.
They stand the punishment
of the wdrst spots here be
cause the Firestone organi
zation set out to make this
the best tire—and they did it.
W
I
firestone
TIRES
Most Miles per Dollar
Stock Exchange
AGRICULTURAL LIME
should be applied in early fall and winter
ORDER NOW to avoid delay in sh ipment. Price $2.50 per ton, f. o. b. at
Gold Hill
Minimum order 30 ton». Cash with order.
.
»
OREGON STATE I.IME BOARD
A. B. CORDLBY, SECRETARY, CORVALLIS. OREGON