Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 03, 1920, Image 3

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 3. J 920.
•
ELECTION NOTICE
0
Í
Reduce High Cost of Living
TRADE AT
SKEELS* CASH GROCERY,
Tillamook, Ore.
No book accounts or bad
debts are charged up to
those who buy at this
cash Grocery Store.
***
ALL GOODS ARE OF
FIRST QUALITY GRADE
0^/v
4
£ MILK COWS FOR
SALE or EXCHANGE t
for Dry Stock
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of Tillamook
| City, Oregon, on the 22nd day of
May, 1920, a Special Election has
been called and will be held at the
City Hall in Tillamook City, on Mon­
day, June 21, 1920, at which election
there will be submitted to the quali­
fied electors of Tillamook City for
their adoption or rejection a mea­
sure, authorizing the issuance of
General City Bonds to the amount of
not more than $15,000.00 The pro­
ceeds from the sale of such bonds to
be applied by the Common Council of
Tillamook City, Oregon, so far as
shall be required for that purpose, to
I the purchase of a Fire Engine and
tire fighting equipment for the use of
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Said measure being proposed by
the Common Council of Tillamook
City, Oregon, being In words and fig­
ures as follows, to-wit:
“A measure to amend the charter
of Tillamook City, Oregon, by adding
thereto an article to be designated as
Article XV, authorizing a bond issue
for the purchase of fire engine and
fire fighting equipment.
Sectionl: That the Charter of Till­
amook City, Oregon, as enacted by
the Legislature Assembly of the
State of Oregon in tile year 1893 and
as thereafter amended be and the
same is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following article:
Article XV.
Section 1: The Common Council of
Tillamook City, Oregon, is hereby au­
thorized to issue and sell the general
bonds of Tillamook City to the a-
mount of not more than $15,000.00
YAGER & BRADY
'
H5a5e5a5Z5a5Z5aSH5ZSa5aS2SHSHS25BSH5BSaSESHS25a5H5H52SS5S5252SE5ï5H5H5HÎ
Stradivara
Phonograph
»
The Sweatest Tone Phono­
graph made. Plays all records
of their best without the
harsh metallic sound found
in so many
100
Yes
101
No
Proposed by the Common Council
Shall a measure entitled “A mea­
sure to Amend the Charter of Tilla­
mook City, Oregon, by adding there­
to an article to be designated as
I Article XV, authorizing a bond issue
for the purchase of fire engine and
tire fighting equipment” as proposed
■ by the Common Council of Tillamook
City, Oregon, referred to the people
, of said city for adoption or rejection
j by resolution adopted by said Council
I on the 22nd day of May, 1920, be
adopted. This Is a measure to amend i
| the Charter of Tillamook City by
adding thereto Article XV authoriz­
ing the issuance and sale of general
bonds of Tillamook City to the a-
mount of $15,000.00, for raising
funds for the purchase of a fire en­
gine and fire fighting equipment.
Mark X between the number and
answer voted for.
-
t
-
KOCH & BENNETT.
We Buy
CASCARA BARK
At Kuppenbender’s Warehouse,
¡js5/V”*o^ /l r* w 8/V”w8/ V 1 wMV -M U1
MEN'S AND
YOUNG
MEN’S
You want the style that’s best for you; young men
especially appreciate the importance of good style
in clothing. You have the right to expect that when
you buy a suit from Penney s We have our own
> buyers in the world's best market. Our values are
right, you can be assured, as our immense buying
» of clothing for our chain makes us the biggest buy­
1 ers in the market.
»
»
a
|
I
The styles for spring are a natural Atting
coat instead of the tight Atting suit of war days,
The coats a trifle longer. The toothpicked lapels
an being replaced by a more modest half-peak
lapel. The narrow coat zleeves will be retained.
The coates will be made in one, two, three button
styles and about a 10-inch opening in the back. The
trousers will have little change. Our prices are as
attractive as the suits.
?
I
t
t
$29.50, $30.50, $34.75, $39.50, $42.50, $44.75,
$47.50.
MEN’S
DRESS TROUSERS
You will always And Penney’s carry a good line of
men's and young men's single Dress Trousers.
You'll And the hard twisted and cashmere weaves,
the novelty patterns and all-wool blue serges.
Priced per pair—
$5.50, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90 up to $11.90
MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR
You’ll soon be wanting to lay aside your winter
underwear. It will pay you to visit Penney’s und­
erwear department.
Men's long or short sleeves Unionsuits, in
ankle length, white or ecru color, in all sizes from
36 to 52, at .98c. $1.49, $1.69. $1.98, $2.25.
$
«!
(
I
SUITS!
Men's medium weight balbriggan two-piece
Underwear, at 63c a garment.
Men's light ribbed two-piece Underwear, at
98c a garment.
Men’s jean Drawers, with elastic seams, sizes
32 to 36, at 98c a garment.
i
r
I□
f
r
f
I
Boy's Mesh Unionsuits, in short sleeves and
knee length, sizes 24 to 30, at 79c a suit; 32 to 34
at 89c a suit.
Men’s Cotton Hose in black, navy and slate,
per pair 25c.
Men's Cotton Hose, in black, gray, Palm Beach,
white and brown, per pair, 25c.
Men’s mercerized and lisle Hose, in black, per
pair 49c.
Men’s Silk Hose, per pair, 98c.
Men’s heavy cotton Work Sox, in black, tan
and mixed, at 25c and 29c a pair.
Boy’s Rockford Work Sox, at 19c a pair.
Said election will be held at eight
Dated this 27th day of May, 1920.
o’clock in the morning and will con­
Frances B. Stranahan, •
tinue until 6 o’clock in the evening
of the said June 21, 1920.
City Recorder of Tillamook City, Ore.
r
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM­
PROVE CERTAIN STREETS IN
TILLAMOOK CITY, OREGON
SOLD BY
Notice is hereby given to all persons
I whom it may concern, that the Com­
mon Council of Tillamook City, Ore.,,
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
has determined to improve the fol­
lowing streets in said Tillamook City,
■ -■■■■■■
____
_________ ■ to-wit: All that portion of Sixth Ave­
èSasHSH5H5asa5H5a5253525E5BSH5alÆSH525H5ê5H52SH5ESZSH5ZSH525aS2SZ5E5a5Z5 nue East, from the South line of
Eighth street South, to the south line
of Blocks 48 and 49 of Thayer’s addi­
tion to Tillamook, now Tillamook City,
by establishing the grade of said
street, by grading the same to the
proper subgrade, by laying thereon a
gravel concrete, roadway, 16 feet in
H
,
Highest Cash Price.
¿J width and 6 inches in thickness. By
constructing laterals for sewer con­
nections, and making provisions for
necessary surface drainage of said
S
Tillamook and Hebo.
3 the
street with all the appurtenances
5d52S3S2SaS25a52S25a52SaSE52525E5HS25a525H5252S2SB5Z5E5ESB5Z525S5BS252S2 thereto.
All of said improvements to be made
, in accordance with the Charter, Res­
olutions and Ordinances of Tillamook
City, Oregon, and in accordance with
the plans and specifications, and esti­
mates of work therefor made and pre­
pared by the City Engineer of Tilla­
mook City and filed in the office of the
City Recorder of said Tillamook City.
All of said improvements to be made
at the expense of the property, and
all thereof, adjacent thereto and spec­
ially benefitted thereby, being all the
property within the limits of the dis­
trict established therefor. .
The district established therefor is
the district designated as Local Im­
provement District No. 15, and the
boundaries thereof are as follows:
The Point that Strikes You
Beginning at the Northeast corner
about this Stradivara Talking Ma­ of Lot 2 in Block 42 in Thayer’s Addi-
chine is its equlsite tone and elegant : tion to what is now Tillamook City and
appearance. Some phonographs have running thence south to the South line
tone without artistic finish; others of Block 49, of Thayer’s Addition to
are gems of the cabinet-maker’s art, said Tillamook City, Oregon; thence
but lack musical sweetness. Ours is a
happy combination of both. Hear i west to the Southwest corner of Lot 6
your favorite record on this beauti­ in Block 48 of Thayer’s Addition to
Tillamook City; thence North to the
ful talking machine.
South line of Eighth Street; thence
East to the place of beginning.
E. E. KOCH,
The cost of the improvement as
Tillamook Drug Company.
j fixed by the accepted bid therefor is
Tillamook • • ■ Oregon.
$6910.95, besides allowance for over­
haul of excavation for every 100 feet
in excess of 300 feet, 3c per cubic yard
Notice to Contractor»
w. C. DU ET ER.
to
which shall be added the cost of
------ oH—
advertising, engineering, superintend­
DENTIST.
Notice is hereby given that the
ence and other incidental expenses
County of Tillamook will until 10
TILLAMOOK BUILDING conneted with the carrying out and
o’clock June 22ud, 1920 receive bids
construction of said improvement as
for laying approximately 2160 sq.
(Over Haltom's).
I authorized by th« Charter of Tilla­
yds. of conrete paving on the Netarts
T illamook- Oregon
road from the West boundary of Till­
mook City Oregon.
amook City to Traak river bridge.
Ten days from the date of the first
No bid will be considered unless QR. O. L. HOHLFELD.
publication of this notice is allowed
accompanied by cash,
certified
i by the Charter of Tillamook City, Ore-
VETERINARIAN.
cheque or bidders bond to an amount
' gon, for the filing of remonstrances
equal to at least 5 per cent of the
against the proposed improvement.
tell Phone—2F2
total amount of the bid.
Dated this 20th day of May, 1920.
Plans and specifications may be
Tillamook
FRANCES B. STRANAHAN
seen at the office of the County Clerk
City Recorder.
of Tillamook County.
The right is reserved to reject any
If Governor Edwards makes the
and all bids or to accept the one
i United 8tates as wet as the Atlantic
deemed best for Tillamook County.
Ocean like another New Jersey gov­
•
Signed,
ernor reduced the high cost of liv­
Homer Mason, County Clerk.
ing and kept us out of war we see
First Publication. May 27. 122».
right now where that ocean is go-
Last Publication, June 10, 1020.
I Ing to go dry.
|
The proceeds from the sale of said
bonds shall be applied by the Com­
mon Council of Tillamook City, Ore­
gon, so far as shall be required, for
that purpose, to the purchase of a
fire engine and fire fighting equip­
ment for the use of Tillamook City,
the indebtedness to be evidenced by
said bonds being hereby authorized
to be incurred in addition to any in­
debtedness heretofore authorized to
be Incurred by the Charter of Tilla­
mook City. The purchasers of the
bonds hereby authorized shall not be
required to see to the application of
the proceeds thereof.
Section 2: The bonds hereby auth­
orized shall be issued in accordance
with the Charter provisions of Tilla­
mook City, except that It is hereby
provided that the ordinance or other
act of the Council providing for the
issuing of said boudds shall not be
subject to the referendum provisions
of the Charter of Tillamook City,
and such referendum provisions are
hereby declared not to be applicable
to the bonds authorized to be issued
under the provlsioi» of this article.
The rate of interest on said bonds
shall not exceed six per cent per an­
num, and they shall not be sold for
less than the par value thereof, with
all accrued interest to date of pay­
ment therefore by the purchasers."
That legal voter who votes for the
adoption or rejection of said measure
shall vote ‘Yes” or "No” in answer
to the affirmative or negative of the
question propounded upon the ballot
for the adoption or rejection of such
measure.
That the ballot title to be used on
the ballot of said election for voting
upon said measure shall read as fol­
lows:
297 STORES
: •
BASEBALL.
--------- O---------
Wheeler Defeats Tillamook 4 to 2 on
Sunday.
The loggers of Wheeler got away
home town of Tillamook, by the 8© öo » öcco ©®9» ooöoo ©©9® ooooc ©© oooqgoooooooooo © ogc < ö &03 c < ooooooooooo © o © o © q © ooooooo ®
wiih the cheesemakers from our
close score of 4 to 2 last Sunday, on
the Nehalem grounds.
There were too many men on the
Tillamook line-up who are deluded
with the idea that they can star any
place on the field—when in fact and
in truth they need a lot of pratise
at any one position in order to beat
a first class semi-pro team, such as
Wheeler has proven to be, and much
less the Sheridan ball team that
comes to Tillamook next Sunday to
give us battle. The writer refers in
particular to one Mr. McClellan, Mr,
Wallace and Crimmins. These gen­
tlemen undertook
place themselves
in different positions from where
they had been playing good ball—
even causing second-sacker Gabriel
Will set it up and put it to work for you to your satisfaction or you don't pay a cent.
to be put over tc «hort—and even
though a good fielder should field
To be had now at the Tillamook Clay works, E. G. KREBS, Prop.
good any place he is bothered with
See
that
dutch and sawholder ? Put your saw on or take it off in a jiffy. Phone or call.
his change of surrounding positions.
Crimmins could not receive throws
from home like Wallace could, which
brought in the winning runs for
LODGE MEETINGS.
Wheeler on two different occasions. jiraC#I3G«I«»BG880rae0ßMBiD^
------ o------
Travis who played excellent ball In
the absence of Himes, would have
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
served on short ur third very well
A. F. and A. M.
and left Crimmins to hold down first
Regular meeting secend
as he should have. If McClellan in­
Wednesday of each month.
sisted on playing the infield he
Rehersals each Wednesday
should have played short in Eber-
following. Visiting broth­
man’s absence and left Gabriel on
ers welcome.
second.
By order of W. M.
Manager Edmunds.was in Portland
Leslie Harrison, Sec.
celebrating in his own little way, so
with no manager we got what we de­
Stated convocation Friday
served.
Johnson Chapter No. 24
When the Tillamook men learn
R. A. M.
that when you get a man on the
bags, (which is very important in
I. E. Keldaon. Sec.
winning ball games) you must not
April 30. Visitors welcoma
throw your opportunity away, but
must let your man advance on wild
G. A. R.
pitches or on a bunted or slow trav­
eling bail, to where he can score on
Cornlth Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore­
a nice hit of any kind by the next
gon, meets on second and fourth Sat­
batter, then we may beat good ball
urdays of each month, ot 1:30 p. m.»
teams, never till then,
In the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel­
It is a particular hobby with cer-
come.
tain of the local batsmen to have
H. W. Spear, Commander
two or three men on the bases when
Samuel Downs, Adjt-
they come to bat—with none or one
out—then hit a nice grounder to
the infield and retire the whole side,
no hits, no runs, no game.
Corlnltb Relief Corps, No. 54 DepU
Of course the writer does not play
of Oregon, meets on first and third
perfect, but he tries to play the game
Friday evenings of each month, at
as it should be played. That’s what I
8 p. m„ In the W. O. W. hall. Visitor»
will make a good team eventually,
welcome .
though its hard for some fellows to
Minnie Johnson, President
work for the good of the team, pre­
Elizabeth Conover, Sccy-
ferring to atand out alone.
VAUGHN’S, the Original and Best
DAIRY RANCH FOR
RENT—Stock for Sale
»
This place contains 150 acres of line
land, good house and barn. Place is
well improved.
The stock consists of 21 first class
g dairy cows, team, two wagons and har­
ness, 5 hogs. Lease runs for 5 years.
All kinds of machinery go with the
place. Place is nicely located on main
highway.
Come in and see me at once, as this
proposition will sure go soon.
Reformed Church
------ o------
8unday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Subject: "The Oospel of the Bless­
ed God.”
At 7:45 p. m. meeting of the Heid­ I
elberg League. Subject of discuss­
ion: ‘‘The New Age.”
Evening services, 1:15.
Subject: "Christianity Essentially
a Missionary Religion.”
I
You are cordially invited to wor­
ship with us.
9
w. R. c.
F. B. McKinley
Tuesday eve, 8 p. m.
Rebekak, Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
The Tillamook Headlight is the Best
County tNewspaper-$2.00 per year.
Jubilee Dance
There will be a jubilee dance at
the Fairview hall Wednesday, June
9th. Music by Wilkin’s orchestra.
The public are invited.