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TILLAMOOK, OREGON. FEBKl'ARY 5,
1920.
-,
3
Tillamook
Jottings.
------- o
Say! Spend your evenings at the
Gem.
Dr. Wise returned from California
last Friday.
Born on Thursday, to Mrs. Godfry
Larson a girl.
Louise Barley left for Hubbard this
morning, to visit with friends.
I
A daughter was born to the wife of
Clifford Petersonon Jan. 31.
Born to the wife of Rex Roland, of
Blaine, a son on Sunday morning.
X,
You’ll see good pictures at the
Gem any night you wish to attend.
N. M. Nelson, of Garibaldi, w as
transacting business in town this
week.
L. L. Van Nortwick, ot Rockaway,
transacted business in this city on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Wilkes of Mohler., was
in Tillamook last week visiting
friends.
Richard Miles, of Oregon City, was
in Tillamook last week on a busl-
ness trip.
Mrs. Stanley was called to Port­
land this morning to attend the fun-
feral of a friend.
I A civil service examination for
Lstmaster of Hebo is to be held on
|he 20th of February.
1 Mrs. Carl Loll, of Brighton, was in
town this week to have her baby
Operated on by Dr. Boals.
I Antone Weiss vs. Julius Erickson
L a writ of review from the justice
■ourt to the circuit court.
■ J. J. Hollett, of Blaine, is register­
ed at the Todd Hotel. He is serving
K the grand jury.
■ Do not overlook buying flour, we
■ave the right price on the best.—C.
K. and C. M. Dawson.
■Lee Title, who works at the Yellow
Hr mill was hurt seriously about the
Had Tuesday afternoon.
■ Chas. B. Dill, of Portland, was in
Hllamook this week as special agent
H the Oregon City Paper Mills.
B(V. E. Noyes and E. F. Rogers left
K- a three day’s business trip to
K-tland Wednesday morning.
s
so*
egj»
<TH
vr
)\
^Lhe County Court went out to th»
Kchis River Wednesday morning
■investigate the work that is being
■ie out there.
■). Westerwick, who has been
Krking here for the past two
^Kiths, left for Pheonix, Arizona,
■ b morning.
Agnes Allen, of Seattle, was here
K^a day or two on her way home
^Bn Pendleton, where she has been
^Bting friends.
^■hen you think of wood, coal or
|Kage think of “Tillamook Trans-
|Hco.”, Liberty Temple. “We De-
the Goods.”
gKeter A. Means, of Astoria, was in
|Htmook last week, but was called
|^B* on account of the illness of his
|^H, who has the flu.
and Mrs. Paul Werner left
^Kday for a visit in the valley with
S^Eiarents, they will go to Wash-
^^K>n and California.
I^Hesday night at the Gem “The
E^Knted! Everyone who likes fun,
IjKe "Daddy Long Legs” at the
ilH'l’hursday night.
B^Krry Norberg, who was hurt at
iiKiill last week, is getting along
^■nicely. He is able to be out and
continues to improve.
LAU- H^Bope he
^^Ht as quitting time Tuesday
■Kig Win. Easorn, who works at
HKidge at Kilchis river, fell into
^^Hffer dam, breaking two ribs.
D.
George Bean and her sister,
1). Moore, of Hood River, are
¡H^Ba few days to attend the birth-
H^^Bi t) of their father M. V. Still-
S0AÎ
ad. 0*
dyo *
th.
ED
gofl*
an¿
Is
>
¡>. Dooley, of Hillsboro, was in
t at r*al estate. He says he
Tillamook
I the land here in
i
} is tile, but thinks it ex-
1> high D iced.
I. <Yllla Atterbury is expecting
R Mahlok Gillick, hove about
V Apr». He is in Germany
khe A E. F.\ where he has been
Le past two »ears.
I Robiirn reports the following
b; on Jin. 2\, a son to Mrs.
by Fox;» daughter to Mrs. P.
tby; on he 31st, and a son to
b. N. Mathews ox Feb. 2nd.
»1. Hemphli, wht, is traveling
Kh the country, stopped at the
By Hotel foi a couple of days,
lys tye thinly Tillam»ok county
b is the test place hs has seen
L
Jk
I. Sheldon and wife were up
■ Garibaldi doing some business
I city Mr. Sheldt) is in the de-
I business and ha. bought a lot
Iribaldi, where he» jn erect a
treasurer. The meeting determined held at that time. It is quite possible
to pay on the “6 plus” method dur­ that a fee will be charged for the w-
of the whistle, which is the personal
ing 1920.
property of the Hose Company. In
R. E. Arne, who is head of the field
case the proposed ordinance is pass­
work of the Western Division of the
American Red Cross, will be in Tilla­ ed, a special effort will be made to
see that no fires occur while the
mook today, and will meet with the
whistle is being used for other than
executive committee of the Tilla­
fire alarm purposes, but if there
mook County Chapter this evening.
should be such an unfortunate coinci­
J. II. Brockmeler, of Grand Rapids, dence, It is quite probable that the
Michigan, with his duaghter Lena, ordinance will contain a provision
and two sons, W. J. and Paul Brock- that the fire alarm shall have the
meier were in to look over the county right of way.
They didn't express their opinion I
about it but hope it was a good one. First Mary Pickford Film by Own
The New Era Convention Dinner
at the Guild Hall last Thursday
evening was a good success. Dr. Hays
spoke with both wit and wisdom at
the same time.
The following chairmen of import-
ant committees has been elected in
the New Era Movement of the Pres­
I
byterian Church:
Spiritual
resources. Dr. David
Robison.
Stewardship, Mrs. C. Ilaberlach.
Missionary education, Mrs. John
Groat.
Social service, Mrs. E. M. Bales.
Company Adaptation of Greatest
At the stockholders meeting of the
Gospel extension, Mr. Alex Watt.
South Prairie
Creamery
Frank ;
Human Story.
Every member mobolozation, Mrs.
Blaser and T. W. Lyster were re­
“Dady Long Legs” in which Mary W. B. Aiderman.
elected and Chas. S. Wells was elect­
Publicity, Mr. David Kuratli.
ed as a new director and the Tilla­ Pickford has the most appealing role
of her career, and which will be pre­
mook County Bank as treasurer.
sented at the Gem Theatre next
Bay City Boy Promoted at 0. A. C.
>> W. D. Coburn, who has been with
——------
Thursday, is one of the most cele­
the Coast Power Co., for two years,
brated stories of the past decade. It
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
has gone into business for himself.
first appeared in the Ladies’ Home vallis, Jan. 2—Robert H. Watt, sen­
The firm will go under the name of
Journal, where It was hailed as the i ior in the school of agricultural, and
the Sunset Electric Co., and will lo­
most humanily Interesting serial in resident of Bay City, has been elect­
cate next to the Tillamook Feed Co's, the history of the publication.
ed a member of Scabbard and Blade.
store.
It soon followed in book form, and This is a newly organized military
W. A. Robbins vs. T. B. Potter was read in every city of the Eng­ society at O. A. C., which is to peti­
Realty Co., Frances L. Potter-Thom­ lish speaking world.
tion the national honorary military
as, T. Irving Potter, Frank Boocher,
T he part of Judy Abott, the orphan fraternity .
L. E. Latourette, R. R. Steel and D. girl, is one
exactly suited to
The leading students in military
T. Van Tyne, joint receivers of the Mary Pickford. For a long time Miss work throughout the United States
T. B. Potter Raalty Co., is a suit to Pickford has been anticipating the are being elected to this high office
foreclose certain property in Bay- part, for it was inevitable that she due to their special ability in mili­
ocean on a'delinquent tax certificate, should play it once the theatrical tary matters. With few exceptions
< A sad death occurred last night, producers were willing to turn over the men are those who have seen ex­
when Mrs. Babi died, supposedly of film rights. These Miss Pickford tensive service in the war against
Germany, many of them having been
heart failure. She lived alone, and it purchased recently for $40,000.
decorated for valar.
was not known until this morning,
The chapter at the Oregon Agricul­
Loyal
Daughters
Class.
when the neighbors became anxious
—' ------- o-------
ture College is made • i up mostly of
about her. A search was made and
The Loyal Daughters Class of the men who volunteered for service
she was found in her bath tub.
Christian Church held their monthly with the S. A. T. C., and stayed at
Southern Pacific Co. vs. Paul class meeting at the home of their the college studying for more effi-
Erickson is a case filed in the circuit teacher, Mrs. I. C. Smith, Tuesday cient work in national defense. In
court, and is a suit for pacific per­ evening, February 3, 1920.
electing these men to the Scabbard
formance, which 16 to compel the de­
The meeting was called to order by and Blade, the officers of the cadet
fendant to transfer by proper deed of the president. Miss Blanche Harris.
regiment have shown their apprecia-
conveyance, all his right, title and
The minutes of the last meeting tion tor the sacrifice made by these
interest in or to the right of way 100 were read by the secretary, , Miss men.
feet in width, as set forth and de­ Laura Dodge, and approved 1 by the
scribed in a contract.
class. The business of the month
Jury List For 1920.
Victor W. Hickman has taken over was attended to and many things
Persons who are liable to be drawn
the management of the Tillamook were decided on.
for circuit court jurors for 1920 will
The Loyal Daughters take charge
<
Hotel and expects to make some im­
find their names in the following list.
provements and in every way give of the opening exercises next Sunday
A. T. Blackburn, Leslie Barber, L.
morning
and
a
live
program
is
prom
­
excellent service to the public. He
J. Browning, , M. N. Bays, Henry
will conduct the dining room, and ised.
The girls are holding a contest Brooten, Chas Blum, P. J. Brown, H.
his aim is to serve first class meals,
A. Bell, W. A. Bell, Leon Berry, O.
having obtained the services of a with the Loyal Sons Class, the girls
W. Bodyfelt, F. D. Bester, Fred
being
ahead
some
hundred
points.
good chef.
Every boy and girl that is not at­ Briody, Jno. M. Bodie, Willard E.
John Plasker has made arrange­ tending Sunday School elsewhere Is Broughten, Fred Böhmer, C. F. Bur­
I
ments to erect two apartment houses welcome to our classes.
ton, Harrison Booth, M. D. Burdick.
on 5th Ave. East and Fourth Street,
The majority of the class were Jno. O. Bozorth, Brad Batzner, Henry
They will be modern and up to date present, and after music and games A. Brandt, A. G. Beals, S. A. Brod­
three room apartments, and will were enjoyed, refreshments
were head, W. F. Baker,, L. F. Brode, G.
will consist of 4 5 apartments divid­ served by the hostesses. Misses Sar- E. Boquist, J. E. Brown.
ed into two buildings. The construc­ etta DeLillii and Lauratlodge.
A. A. Compton, A. K. Case, James
tion of one building to be commenced
Christensen, Thos, Coates, Carl Curl,
in the ear future.
“The Money Corral’’ .An Old .Time S. W. Conover, David Curtis, Wm.
Crawford, Ross Chilcott, Arthur S.
Tuesday afternoon Sidney Paul had
I
Rodeo; Bill Hart is Hero.
Coffey, Walter F. Cason, C. H.
an accident at Trask river bridge,
—----- o
Christensen.
the car having run into the railing
Years ago the rodeo was the big­
N. J. Dye, A. C. Daniel, Fred David­
and going through until the front thing in the West. It was the occa­
wheels were entirely off and the sion when all the wild riders, bron­ son, Chas Desmond, C. L. Doughney,
weight of the car was all that saved cho busters and sure shot3 of the Marion Doty, J. T. Davis, J. C. Dunn,
Daniel Darby, Wm. Dwight, Grant
it from going into the river below. west
assembled to display their
Fortunately no one was hurt but the prowess. Such a scene is revived in Dawson, Joe Donaldson, L. C. Daniels
I. J. Earl, John Ebinger, L. V.
car was badly smashed up.
“The Money Corral,” a new Art­
Eberhardt, U. S. Edwards, S. W. El­
craft
picture
starring
William
S.
R. A. Clanton, Master Fish Warden
liott, C. J. Edwards, John Erickson,
and Mr. Schmidt, the Fish Commis­ Hart, which will be shown at the J. D. Edwards, C. A. Elliott, J. H.
Gem
Theatre
next
Tuesday.
It
was
sioner, were in to investigate the
Ellison, D. T. Edmunds,
Improvements that have been made written by Mr. Hart and Lambert
Otis Friable, P. A. Finne, D. H.
Hilyer
and
they
also
collaborated
in
at the hatchery. They say that a new
Fletcher, D. Fitzpatrick, H. L. Fow­
its
direction.
Jane
Novak
is
the
lead
­
bridge has been built, also that the
ler, H. A. Franklin, Wm. Fletcher,
road has been improved, and a ing woman, heading an excellent B. A. Folks, J. C. Foster, John Fox.
camping ground is to be opened up supporting cast.
Archie Gist, J. L. Gay, Fred S. Gil­
The rodeo scene of this picture was
for the accommodation of the public.
bert, C. N. Gilmore, W. A. Gage, N.
expensive and took lots of time, but
The Shakespeare Club met at the justified the effort for it gives a M. Ginn, A. H. Gaylord, Chas. F.
Girard, G. L. George, Forest Gist,
home of Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Jan. 30. touch of realism
that otherwise
The guests were Mesdames Aider­ could not have been secured. Many Eric Glad, W. J. Gilbert, A. F. Gar­
man, Koch,
Anderson, Sheidler, Punchers, Indians, Mexicans, cow­ dner.
Ernest Haag, J. H. Hathaway, T.
Kuratli, Carl
Schullz and Max girls and others came to Hollywood
Hamilton,
Ralph L. Himes, M. R.
Schultz. The afternoon was spent in to make the rodeo scenes and over a
Hanenkrat, J. B. Honey, A. H. Harris
the usual manner. The hostess serv­ thousand persons appeared therein.
H. E. Howard, Erwin Harrison, Geo.
ed a delicious luncheon, The club
"The Money Corral” is said to be
adjourned to meet with Mrs. B. C. the most exciting film that has been A. Henderson, Thor. Haugen, Thane
Honey, Russell Hawkins, J. J. Holl­
Lamb, February 13.
produced in months.
ett, W. M. Heaston, E. T. Haltom, E.
Tillamook Post of the American
D. Hoag, John J. Hudson, F. P. Hob­
Legion is planning another big mas­ Vivian Martin’s New Photoplay Fine son, J. C. Holden, E. A. Hess, Arthur
querade ball which Will be given at
Production.
Holden, Arthur Haag, W. H. Hos­
the Armory in this city on Saturday,
kins, A. A. Itnlah, ltay Hush beck,
In “An Innocent Adventuress,” a
February 14, (St. Valentine’s Day).
Theo Jacoby, Eugen Jenkins, W.
Arrangements have been completed Paramount picture which will be H. Johnson, C. E. Jennings, J. H.
with a Portland costume
house shown at the Gem Theatre next Johnson, G. A. Jones, R. A. Jones,
whereby a large assortment of cos­ Monday it is said that Vivian Martin Henry Jordan,
tumes will be available for the even­ scores an artistic triumph in her
B. E. King, C. L. King, J. G. Ken-
ing and these will be rented out at characterization of “Lindy’, a sweet nedy, L. H. Kenney, L. M. Kraner,
the hall. This is a novelty in the way little girl who has been brought up Chas. Kunze, Clyde Ktnnaman, D.
of handling a masquerade in this never to commit a wrong or tell a Kuratli, O. W. Kinnatnan.
city and it is anticipated that It will lie. It is a delightful role and is
P. E. Leland, S. C. Larsen, E. G.
attract a larger assemblage of mas­ handled by Miss Martin in a charm­ Lantz, J. L. Lawson. Jerry Lewallen,
kers than any similar event hereto­ ing and artistic manner.
W. H. Leach, T. W. Lyster, John
This git was so innocent and un­ Leslie, W. A. Lewis. Geo. Loerpabel.
fore undertaken, here.
acquainted with the paths of crime P. B. C. Lucas.
Sunday morning, at the home of S.
that she thought that she had com­
Robert McClay, H. A. Miles, Chas.
A. Moulton, Mabel Holland became
mitted a felony when she held up a McKillip, R.C. Magarrell, Albert Mar-
the brid-1 of Laweli
Moulton. The
letter from a dominerlng landlady,
ceremony was performed by Rev. addressed to a poor family across the olf, N. McMillan, Chester McGhee,
Tucker, of the Christian Church. A street who were in desperate straits J. W. McKinley, Alex McNair, A. E.
wedding supper was served in the and which she was certain was an Meyer, Morrison Mills, Grant Mils,
evening at six o'clock to about four­ order for the family to vacate the D. Moon, John Morgan, Sam Moulton
Jas, Murphy, Dan Murphy.
teen of their friends and relatives. premises.
W. E. Noyes. Wm. Norris.
The young people will make their
A delightful romance is woven
Jonas Olson. E. B. O’Neel, F. L.
home in Tilamook and we wish them into the story and also a strong dra­
Owens, P. D. Ott.
success and happiness. Tbe bride, matic sitaation which shows how the
A. A. Pennington, J. H. Proctor,
previous to coming to Tillamook, re­ simple innocence of tbis little girl
Allen Page, Lent Parker, Frarii Paul,
sided at Eugene, where she graduat­ results in the regeneration of a
Jacob Pesterfleld, J. W. Phelp», I. 8.
ed from tbe high school of that city, young man who had once been a
Phillips. Chas. Pike,, Albert Plank,
and the groom is one of Tillamook thief and who was about to yield
Fred Poorman, Earl Porter, Carl
county's patriotic young men who in­ again to temptation and pursue the
Possetti, Jos. Price, W. L. Provoost,
listed In the U. S. Navy and was one forbidden path of crime.
H. L. Provoost,.
of Uncle Sam’s jolly jack tars who
Isaac F. Quick.
did his bit to win the war.
To The Voters of Tillamook County.
W. R. Robedee, Chas Ray, Lester
------ o------
Ray, John Redberg, Wm. Roenicke,
The fire whistle is in such increas­
I hereby announce myself as a can
■an-jjj«
“lenry Rogers, H. H. Rosenberg, C.
ing demand for signalling purposes
r. Roas, J. J. Rupp.
that it has been decided to make a ddate for County Clerk, on the 1
W. B. Sutton, Jas. F. Stafford, R.
list of signals and embody them in publican ticket, subject to the ap-
an ordinance which the council will provalof the voters at the primaries Stillwell, W. H. Saes, F. L. Sapping-
ton, C. F. Stone, H. C. Sanders, Jno.
be asked to enact at its next regular next May.
H. S. Brimhall.
Schild, A. J. Schmelzer, F. S. Scho-
meeting. All those wishing to use'{he
field, O. A. Schultz, Carl F. Shrot-
whistle are requested to subikiit
rldge, D. A. Simmons, L. D. Smith, J.
their signals to Chief Thai Co»
Merrill Smith, H. A. Springer, Ed.
on of before Thun^ay, February
Stasen.
at 8 p.m. bo they caa be checked <
lie working at thenar Lum-
’ s camp Monday morning.
Butts was hit with chtker In
ick. It Isn't know* Jhetier the
' was serious or na but be is
e Vo work.
[ver Crean^ry he)/ Its annual
Uy1"
m*^t ' « «» Monday of ,
“ 1 ,J '! rs' * “
W,*eek. W A.. HUH. R. «mi th
B bilie Woods ' T®jected dlrec-
by the Hoje Compaay at its meet
W Md the Fin
r- ♦***
L
*» ■" ' r ' A
•tr
$
■
■
New Era Convention Dinner.
------o------
Subscribe for the
Tillamook Headlight.
Glen C. Terry, A. 8. Tilden, A.
4&E nhwXÀK
Thomas, M. C. Trowbridge, Herman
Thun, A. D. Thompson, J. N. Trax­
ler, F. M. Trout,.
Chas. Van Patten, J. M. Vermilyea.
C. M. Vidito.
i'hos. R. Wilson, E. A. Worthing­
ton, D. T. Werschkul, Geo. Williams,
C. B. Wiley, C. W. Wagy, G. H.
Ward, Ed. Weston, Gue. Wicklund
John Wahlen.
Circuit Court in Session.
------ O------
The February term of the circuit
court convened on Monday, with
Judge Geo. R._ Bagley on the bench.
There are 98 cases on the docket, 14
oeing applications for naturalzation
papers, 11 mismaleii couples sued to
have their marriage contracts an­
nulled. There are three indictments
against Steve Rosohan, Eugene Ban-
drez and Gus Hersche, who were
rounded up in the county on account
ot having I. W. W. cards.
The jurors who were excused weie
F. M. Trout, W. A. Bell, Frank A.
Rowe, Erwin Harrison, C. N. Gil­
more, John Whalen, William Norris,
C. E. Jennings (temporarily) and
Fred S. Gilbert.
The grand jury was drawn as fol­
lows: Robert Stillwell, James Chris­
tensen, H. A. Franklin, J. J. Hollett,
F. S. Armentrout, F. P. Hobson, and
J. C. Holden. The judge selected F. S.
Armentrout as foreman of the jury.
The grand jury brought in three
indictments.
Against Walter Oliver, who is
charged with adultery, whose case is
set for trial on Wednesday.
Henry Story has two indictments
against him for rape. His case is set
for trial next Tuesday.
Jack Harper, charged with assault
with intent to kill. Case set for trial
next Monday.
Antone Weiss vs. Julius Erickson.
Action for money on appeal from Jus­
tice court. Verdict for $70.00 for the
plaintiff.
The three I. W. W. cases haye been
continued until the 22nd of March,
as the defendants attorney was en­
gaged in the Centralia cases at Mon­
tesano, Wash.
Credit Service Co. vs. Silver Spruce
Co. Action for money. Default and
judgment.
Juliette Davey vs. Scott Bozorth, et
al. Action for money. Settled and dis­
missed.
In the matter of petitions to be­
come citizens of the United States of
America, Guy Hamilton McLeod and
William Thomas Collins, admitted.
Those continued were John Enzler,
Arnold Gruenenwald, Frank Von
Euw, John Slakes, Josef Enzler and
Valentine Paul Werner.
Rudolph Zweifel vs. A. N. Bolfing.
Action for money. Settled and dis­
missed.
F. D. Small vs. M. W. Harrison and
Emma Harrison. Action for money.
Settle dand dismissed.
Tillamook County Bank vs. C. M.
Churchill and W. W. Todd. Action
for money. Settled and dismissed.
Tillamook
County
vs
Isaac
H. Moore, et al. Condemnation. Set­
tled and dismissed.
Tillamook County vs Isaac .H.
Moore et al. Cofirmation. Settled and
dismissed.
L. J. Winter and W. J. Hill vs. M.
W. Harrison. Action for money. De-
murrer overruled.
Credit Service Company vs Ride-
halgh and Co. Action for money. Set­
tled and dismissed.
G. H. Ward vs. C. Hannant. Action
for money. Dismissed.
State of Oregon vs N. C. Hansen.
Indictment. Dismissed.
State of Oregon vs. Arnold Hansen.
Indictment. Dismissed.
Charles Elliott vs. Fred Skomp
Damages. Plaintiff allowed to recov­
er $87.70 for disbursements.
Robt. J. Watt
vs Silsbe Wood
Working Machine Co. Action for
money. Default and Judgment.
Cloverdale Merc. Co. vs George H.
Ethel. Action for money. Settled.
Roy W. Shultz vs. Joe West. Action
for money. Dismissed.
It. E. Wilson vs. H. B. Wallace.
Action for money. Settled and dis­
missed.
L. V. Eberhardt vs. Wayne Frank­
lin. Action for money. Dismissed.
McCargar, Bates & Lively vs. Sil­
ver Spruce Co. Action for money. De­
fault and judgment.
State Industrial Accident Commis­
sion vs. Bay City Logging Company.
Action for money. Default. Judgment.
State Industrial Accident Commis­
sion vs. Silver Spruce Company. Ac­
tion for money. Default, Judgment.
C. O. & C. M. Dawson vs. John
Zeller, et al. Actionfor money. Dis­
missed.
M. D. Ackley et al vs J. K. Elder.
Action for money. Settled.
Elizabeth Covel vs. O. E. Shelly, et
al. Action for money, Verdict for
plaintiff for $500.00.
Catherine A. Long and A. G. Beals
vs. Lee J. Tittle, et al. To correct
deed. Verdict for plaintiff except
certain reservations.
Joseph Ducham vs. Lizzie W. Du-
chain. Divorce. Default and dlvorce
granted the plaintiff.
Lest We Forget.
Tillamook County Red Cross is still
“carrying on.” All ex-service men,
their relatives and friends should re­
member that Red Cross headquarters
have been established in rooms 200
and 201. Old Armory building.
The secretary will be glad to give
information In regard to compensa­
tion, vocational reeducation, the re­
instatement and conversion of insur-
d J ance.
Coos and Curry Counties Want to Co- '
operate With Tillamook.
■
o
The following letter has just been
received by Carl Haberlach from F.
C. True, ot the Coos and Curry coun­
ty Association, and is published be­
cause it is considered to be of in­
terest to ail dairymen ot Tillamook
county.
Myrtle Point, Feb. 2nd, 1920.
Tillamook County Cheese Ass’n.
Tillamook, Oregon.
Carl Haberlach, Sect'y.
Gentlemen.—At a large meeting Of
the dairymen and Cheese Ass’n. of
Coos and Curry counties held at Ban­
don, Ore., Jan. 29th, plan for closer
co-operation and organization by the
dairymen were quite thoroughly dis­
cussed.
It was the sense of the meeting to
lay before your organization the
proposition of combining our organ­
izations with yours, ultimately tak­
ing in all cheese producing sections
of the state under one large Oregon
organization.
No doubt such a suggestion has al­
ready been made to you. We believe
that under such an organization,
competition would be greatly reduc­
ed, prices better controlled and ad­
vertising of this is Oregon product
more easily and less expensively han­
dled.
Our dairymen down here are now
making plans to buy all of the
cheese factories, in fact have already
purchased one and expect to operate
them co-operatively, and our inspec­
tor Mr. Guy Ford, who is now in your
city has been instructed to advise
you of this move and secure, if pos­
sible at this time, your opinion of
the above proposition.
We will be glad to either hear
from you through him or by letter.
Yours very truly,
Coos & Curry Co. Cheese Ass’n.
By. F. C. True.
Nazarene Chuch Services.
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First Christian Church.
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Reformed Congregational Church.
The Sunset Electric Co. will be
open for business one door south of
the Hllamook Feed Co, in the build­
ing recently vacated by the Economy
Cleaners. We aim to carry a full line
of electric supplies and will be pre­
pared to handle all kinds of electric­
al work. Our work will be absolute­
ly guaranteed. No job too small or
too large. If you have work to be
done, call on us. Satisfaction our
motto.
Sunset Electric Company,
W. D. Coburn, Mgr.
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10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.
preaching, Theme: "Does It Pay to
go to Church?”
Jonathan Sturges, the millionaire
merchant, left his home on Cape Cod
to earn his living and help his moth­
er. The captain of a coaster gave him
a passage and a letter to a dealer in
sail-cloth. He landed in New York on
a Saturday night, a Btranger and
penniless. Sunday morning he went
to church. On Monday morning he
presented his letter to the merchant.
"Did I see you at church yesterday?”
he asked. "I don’t know sir.” Sturges
replied, "but I was at church” lie
was given a position, Mr. Sturgis
always declared that his success dat-
ed from that memorable Sunday.
Why are so many without church?
Come and listen to my answer, know­
ing it will appeal to you.
Rev. Rlchurd Schuetze.
The Church of the Cordial Welcome.
(Methodist Episcopal)
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The Bible School had the largest
attendance last Sunday since its re­
organization, but there is plenty of
room for more. Organized classes and
competent teachers await your com­
ing. We are here to serve.
Special children and young peo­
ples service next Sunday morning.
Music by the junior choir.
Beginning next Sunday evening at
7:30 the pastor will give a series of
stereoptican lectures which will be
interesting, informing and Jnspirut-
lonal. Theme next Sunday evening.
“Six o’clock Around the World.” We
have a high grade machine, the best
to be had. Everyone in the commun­
ity not a regular attendant of some
other church is most cordially Invit­
ed to participate in these services.
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Peggy Hyland Coming in New
Picture.
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Peggy Hyland the dainty William
Fox Star, will be seen at the Gem
Theatre next Saturday in her new
photoplay of circus life, "The Merry
Go Round”. Miss Hyland assumes the
role of the fortune teller’s daughter
in a dilapidated circus. Jack Hath-
erton, a rich young clubman steers
his automobile into a ditch near the
circus encampment, and is forced to
buy the entire .show to get the use of
the tnerry-go-round tractor to extri-
cate his car. He falls in love with
Gypsy (Peggy Hyland) nt flrHt sight.
Subsequent events show that Gypsy
is the daughter of wealthy city par­
ents—but had been kidnapped when
a small child
and that her father
has just, ruined Jack In business.
How Gypsy, claimed by her parents,
manages to lose her n»wly-gained
social fosition and gets Jack back,
suppl leu the gensati»» »f a v0ry lo ve-
Cor. 4th Ave and East uth street.
Rev. W. G. Leinknemper, pastor.
Sunday School al 10 a.m.. Public
worship at 11 a.m.. This will be lot
elgn mission day. Special conldera-
tlon will be given the foreign mls-
sion enterprise of the
Reformed
Church in Japan and China. A spec­
ial offering will be taken to provide
tor the unusual increase of expenses
of our missionaries, due to the high
cost of living and the Ions of ex- 1
change in China.
The pastor will also speak on Ar-
menia “What is the Near East Re-
lief?” isa question that many people
are asking, what Interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
existing in Turkey to-day. A detail­
ed answer will be given to this ques­
tion. A committee appointed by this
church, will then begin in th» work
of soliciting fluids from members ap4
friends for this worthy cause.
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Announcement.
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I hereby announce mys. If a*ya
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candidate for County'Judge at The
next primary election. My fiiorto
"100 per cent efficiency fqr every
taxpayer's dollar." * •
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W. L. CnAi^tell.
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Hunten Take ’-Hoe.
We have furnished dottagee and
good accommodations at our camp at
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A. N, Davies, Prop.
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Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning
worship, 11 a.m. subject: Give Ye
Them to Eat.”
Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. sub-
ject: "Will Everybody Go To Heav-
en?”
Presbyterians believe that the only
real religion is a right life, theft no
life is right unless it is touched by
the Divine Spirit, that this life is a
larger, more upright, more noble,
more Joyous living, that Christ is not
only our ideal, but is also our life.
Everybody always welcome.
Allan A. McRea, Minister.
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Presbyterian Church.
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Next Sunday morning, we will take
up state mission offering.
Baptismal servlcesSunday evening.
The public is invited to all services.
The services at the Christian
Church last Sunday, were largely at­
tended. The Bible school jumped 60
per cent over the Sunday before. We
are counting on a big Bible School
next Sunday. We extend a cordial in­
vitation.
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The church services at ll a.m. and
7:30 p.m. were well attended last
Lord’s day and we are anxious for
many more to worship with us.
Strangers especially invited and will
make you welcome.
C. E. Societies at 6:30 p.m., attend
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
and catch the spirit. Mid-week pray­
Friday, Feb. 6.—“Still Waters”, Par­ er meeting Wednesday evening. A
amount
production,
featuring very large attendance Is desired.
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
Marguerite Clark.
"Burton Holmes Travelogue."
Saturday, Feb. 7—“The Merry-Go-
The Church for the Stranger.
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Round”, William Fox production,
(The United Brethren Church)
featuring Peggy Hyland.
Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
“Count The Votes.” Harold Lloyd
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Comedy.
Rev. G. W. MacDonald, D. D., of
Sunday Feb. 8—"The Way of a Wom­
an”, Select production, featuring Portland, who is Supt. of Oregon
Conference, will occupy the pulpit at
Norma Talmage.
"Merry Jail Birds” 2 reel Sunshine both the morning and evening ser­
vice. The Dr. is an able and forcible
comedy.
Monday, Feb. 9—‘■“An Inntcent Ad- speaker. Come out and hear him .
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
ventures#", Paramount production,
at 8 p.m.
featuring Vivian Martin.
We sincerely trust that the busi­
One reel comedy.
Tuesday, Feb. 10—"The Money Cor­ ness men and women of the city are
ral” Artcraft production, featuring as interested and honest in looking
after their eternal Interest as they
William, S. Hart.
Wednesday, Feb. 11—“You’re Fired" are in looking after their temporal
Paramount production, featuring Interest. “What is the value of your
heavenly treasures?” “What will a
Wallace Reid.
man give in exchange for his soul?”
“Bray Pictograph.”
Thursday, Feb. 12—“Daddy Long If you have no regular place of wor­
Legs,” A First National attraction, ‘a ship, we kindly urge upon you to
featuring Mary Pickford, 7 reels of come and spend a few hours each
Sunday In worshiping with us.
cracker-jack comedy.
E. F. Wriggle, Pastor.
I ly story.
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10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.
preaching by the pastor; subject,
“Christian Perfection, as taught in
the Scriptures.”
<’
7 p m., Peoples Service, led by Mrs.
If. E. King. All welcome.
8 p.m., evening sermon and good
singing. Come. ,
Mid-week service for song, prayer
and testimony, at 7:30 p.m..
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship wlth us.
A. E. Ingler, Pastor.
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