THTOSOAT, MATJ.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
the home of her daughter,
rlvsd at .—-------
ni|
Mrs. C. A. gmiCi wm tn Beaver m Mrs. Charlie Whaley. Monday.
A few freinds gathered at the
| Monday of last wook.
Owens home Monday evening to help
R. Y. Blalock, a former nsident of I Arthur celebrate his birthday.
<tis place but more recently from j
Those from the south end of the
California, has tenrivid t*> our
county who attended the Guernsey
I midst.
Breder’s picnic at the home of Judge t
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wtrechkul Homer Mason at Tillamook Satur­
| were Tillamook vijit >rs last Sat'ir- day were: Charles Me Killip and
day.
children, Mildred and Lloyd. Lynn
Oness Whaley 1» suffering with George. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay and
I the measles.
daughter, Nettie, Mrs. C. A. Smith
Charles MeKilhy was a Tillamook and daughters Elsie, Hudson Bros. (
’ business visitor M
Mrs. Henry Parks and son Norman
C. W. Hatfield sold a cow to Os­ and Robert Taylor.
car Bennett last wc.,k, to replace the
Martin Jenck wan a business visi­
< ne he recently lost bv th milk fever tor in Tillamook Monday.
rmite.
Mrs. A. Reussr. who recently un­
Mrs. Clay Tayl w spent Tuesday of derwent an operation in a Portland
last week with M-s Charles Murray. hospital, is improving nicely.
The Cloverdale H it ‘1 b full t > ca
All of the members of the Nesluc-
1 acity mon* of the t’.ui*.
ca Valley Guernsey Calf Club attend­
Martin Jenck was a Tillamook vie ed the Guernsey picnic in Tillamook
iior last week.
...
Oscar Worschk jl anil wife, ■)' Gar Saturday.
C. W. Hatfield Is suffering with
ibaldi, spent the we-k end with his
larents Mr and Mra. 0. I’. Wersrh- rheumatism.
The Nestucca Valley Enterprise
kul.
made it's appearance last week after
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brandt, Mrs. an absence of five weeks due to the
Jane Gist and little Lui line Allen j illness of the editor. 8. W. Paxson.
spent Tuesday of last wek at the R. Y. Blalock, former editor, has ta­
home of William Gilek, the ocasfcn ken over the paper and expects to
being Mr. Glicks blrthd.’.y .
j publish it for a few months, when
Dolph Tinnerstett, county dairy another man will arrive to take
and food inspector, was visiting fac­
tories in this end of the county, last charge.
F. S. Chapin recently opened a.
wek, making sediment tests.
furniture shop in one room of the .
Mrs. Charles Whaley has the mea­
Mercantile Co’s.
sles.
Gail Glick brought a truck load ■
Charles Ray was a business visitor of furniture in fromthe valley Mon-
in Tillamook Monday.
| day for Mr. Nelson.
C. W. Hatfield and daughter. Vlo-
Mrs. Lena Hall was a dinner guest j
¡:r«",kH'b”
T””d"
the home of Dr Trussell. Monday. i >
Nan,
little daughter of Mr. and
Chet Craven and fair'ay are mov- ‘ Mrs. Clay
Taylor, has been quite \
ing to Portland.
i Hick and is under the care of
Dr. 1
On Wednesday of last week, Cur­ Russell.
i
ley Taylor left for the valley where ,
The many freinds of Mrs. Marc •
he will have some dental work done 1 Bays will be glad to learn tha-. she .
and probably will undtrgo an opera­ has sufficiently recovered from her ;
tion. He has been in poor health for . recent operation to return to her j
some time.
home Monday evening. We all hope
Mrs. James Beggs was on the sick she may have a speedy return of her
list last week but is much improved usual health
at this writing.
Will Hatfield made a business trip '
to Salem last Saturday, returning j
BEAVER HEWS
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Curl who has been
Mr. Eoff is worikng for Charlie visiting relatives here for the last ■
Whaley.
ten days left Monday for her home •
The Cloverdal High School present at Corvallis.
ed the play entitled “The Ranchman
Mr. and Mrs. Bunn of Tillamook
to a full house Friday evening.
spent the first of the wees with
Gail Glick brought in two loads their daughter Mrs. Will Gilbeit.
Mr. Multoon has gone to Prospect 1
of grain from the valley last week. I
Miss Estella Imlah was a Sunday in southern Oregon where he has a
visitor at the home of Ed. Cochran. position with the government build-1
Frank Owens purchased a cow ing a forest reserve road.
from John Redwine the first of las’
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green are resi­
week.
dents of Beaver now.
Last Friday night, the stork visit­
The Sunday school is making
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and preparations to observe Mothr’s Day ;
left them a fine baby daughter. The next Sunday. There will be special i
little girl was a welcome arrival as song and recitations by the children. '
their other children are both boys.
Vai Fisher, Sr. fell on a slippery :
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sheets were board a short time ago and injured
visitors Monday.
one of his limbs, the ligaments be­
Mrs. George C. Smith of Salera ar- ing torn from the bone. Dr. Robin-
s]
WEEK
C.L. LEWIS
&C0
connection
with
Auto
Paint
Shop
Paint & Wall Paper
Store
FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING SATURDAY. MAY 7TH, WE
WILL SELL OUR REGULAR $4.00 PAINT AT $3.50 PER
GALLON. GUARANTEED NOTHING BUT LINSEED OIL,
LEAD AND ZINC
You buy the ceiling and Hidewall paper for every room and
we will furnish the border for opening week only.
í5252525ZSH5í!52SZ5ara5HS¿S2SB5H5a525ZS?5E5H5
An Opportunity To Brighten Up
Brightening up the home i»
one of the chief pleasures of the
housewife. A bright, cheerful
home makes for contentment
and comfort.
There are marred and scratch*
ed pieces of furniture—the worn
floor and stair treads—the wood­
work, which needs refinishing—
the ice chest—the kitchen cabi­
net and many other places about
the home can be brightened up
with
S herwin - W illiams
FLOORLAC
• varnish stain of unusual wearing qualities, adaptability and
beauty. It .tains and varnishes in one operation—is durable
and waterproof.
Floorlac is made in all the popular shades of oak, mahogany,
walnut, etc. It is inexpensive to use and easy to apply.
We are making a special offer in order to introduce Floorlac
quickly to the housewife. Cut the coupon from this ad,
to our store with 10c and we will give you a 35c can of 1
and a 15c varnish brush. Bring in the coupon today.
FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE
J
Mdmt
King-Crenshaw Hardware Company
Mr. Jersey Breeder
You need this to complete your herd
Production—Size
Type
Here in the inheritance that will put production site and
type Into your herd introduce thia power Into your herd thru
a eon of Goldn Glow, chief. For Golden Glows chief being
ranked aa the greatest the breed ha* ever produced.
What
other Jersey Sire ha* four daughters with records th»« sw­
age ♦.»•♦ •*»"• of »Ilk. 910.4» lbs. of fat and all of them a««
alive and breeding, tested hy three different owners.. Three
of these four cowa appar in the pedigree of Golden Glows Cam­
pus chief.
CLOVERDATE BRIEFS
-on of Tillamook .«ended Mr. Fish- ( 1 and Mrs. Goldsworthy Sunday.
I
Rev. Fisher of Tillamook held ser-
W. N. Bays is preparing to erect vicese here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, at one time
a public Garage. Beaver has been In '
| residents of Beaver, passed thru here
need of such a building tor years.
Mr. Saling will soon begin the Saturday on their way to Pleasent
erection of a new barn on his ranch Valley whree they will visit their
er
I daughters for a couple of week* be-
south of Beaver.
and -------
children of io,
fore returning to their home near
Mrs. Roy
l.—j Wood
——-----
Tillamook visited at the homd cf Mr. ( balem.
Listen to the wedding
Beaver before long.
”
k . i ,
h ’
CARD
TRAnryc ,
We wish
to OF
extend*®,
those who so kindly assiHtL 0 a|>
ing the Illness and death
<,Ur'
loved son, and alio for the h.0“' b '
floral offerings.
'l,1«ifii|
Mr?and Mrs. John j.
Develop Your Home State
Patronx >g
Patron!»
& Your Railroads
Railroad Transportation service is matter
The development of
Junctor in the development of
c.' Western Urei
of importance to yoil.
Jiact
is the Southern Pacific CflflBLStny.
...........
You Know
Southern Pacific pay rolls J n Oregon for 1920 amounted
Southern Pacific purchased in Oregon for 1920 amounted to
Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to
.
$11,083,754.93
4,519,888.00
1,110,038 86
Southern Pacific total distribution in Oregon for 1920 amounted to $16,713,681.79
Southern Pacific is the largest payer of taxes in Western and Southern
Oregon- Southern Pacific taxes average 7 per cent of all taxes paid in every
county through which it operates.
To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes and provide better facilities,
and convenient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that Company.
Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and do your p;frt to enable that
Company to keep pace with the further development of Oregon.
Reduced Fare Tickets
for
SUMMER VACATIONISTS AND TOURISTS
Back East w
Week-end and Season
Summer Tourist Tickets
Summer Vacation Tickets
to
Eastern Cities
W411 ba on sale
to
Seashore and Mountain Resorts
June 1st to August 15th
will be on sale
through
May 28th to September 30th
Week-end tickets are limited to Monday
following sale date. Season tickets per­
mit stop-overs and return limits vary
with closing date of resorts.
CALIFORNIA
in one direction
Final limit three months from sale date,
not to exceed October 31st. Liberal stop­
overs and your choice of routes.
“OREGON OUTDOORS”
A new illustrated booklet graphically describing
the different resorts, and including hotel and camp
information. Mail FREE on request.
For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping car
accommodations inquire of any Ticket Agent of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN N. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
I
r
¥!7H¥WWr
this store
your headquarters,
your waiting place;
meet friends, leave
luggage or parcels.
It’s your store.
7CX It K If X M X ’c X If M-K iQt-XJ.CX IC XX X3Ì
Lower Prices
Use our phone. Ft’s
free _ Ladies
room.
rest
Information
freely given.
/
If you really care to save on-your purchases you will be a regular
visitor and customer of this store
Dishes
Although dishes have not been
reduced in price by the manufac­
turers I am offering yon an oppor­
tunity to supply your wants in
the dish line at greatly leduced
■
prices.
Cup and Saicer, white
25c
■
Plates,white . ...
25c
Soup Plates, white .
25c
Oatmeal Dishes, white ... 22 l-2c
Fruit Dishes, white .... 12 1-2C
Cup and Saucers, gold band, 3 for $1.00
Hates, gold band, each . . . . 29c
SoMffiates, gold band, each . . 29c
A Dishes, each ...
.25c
ohes, gold band, each . . 15c
- Glass reduced 33 1-3 per cent
uier dishes reduced twenty per cent
«he !
born
W
retu
May
take
Satu
tenia
Vive La Fri-sad», 15,871 lb», milk; 10» » lb»- buttai fat
Old Mani Darling. 14.150.1 Iba. milk, 117.M lb», butta fat
Old Mum Varlimt.
Iba. milk, M3.M Iba. butter fat
There Is power In the blood of thia family eo If you have not
made arrangements to breed your beat eow to this alre now la
the time to do eo.
SEE OB CALL FAUL FITZPATRICK FOB SERVICE DATES
I
•oon
toeet,
5« IO4I54
25< 354 & UP
Is-’ <
Th
ball <
tal H
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