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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
il 1 TggMDAY MAY THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT PAGE EIGHT * <r ? I Í $■ a rl under the bureau system. "Millions of the dollars arc to be expended on roads and it is th* high est economy to obtain the ablest brains in the country for adminis tration of these funds. Selection of roads of primary interstate impor tance and concentration of f-dcral funds in conjunction with state fund on these roads is the first step need ed. States' should be required to meet the federal aid as states, rather than passing their responsibility ; along to counties as many states lo now. In this way 11 will be pow-'ibli to have state policies correlated wl'h the national program. “The counties will benefit from the general interstate highway sys tem and the funds which the coun ties formerly used in conjunction with federal aid can be devoted io more specifically local purposes.” Maintenance should be p cvided for by the states in all cases, Gra ham emphasized, in order that r<s the pnblic highways are developed they may be depended upon -is per manent avenues of communication in order that the original public Invest ment be protected. States which have been sufficient ly progressive to build their share of federal aldroadsare now in apot'tiori to develop* secondary systems, anJ are therefore that much ahead in economic development, he said. A wise highway policy will const.-net and maintain roads through govern ment forest reservations from feder al funds without calling upon the treasuries in the states wherein they are located Wherever a ata’-* con tains large areas of federal land- due modification should be made of the present 50-50 expenditure of feder al and state funds. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO HAVE MAVAL CRAFT AT 4TH CELEBRATION r I Local News I Washington, May 14.—Congre:»- man Hawley received word this J. L. George, of Cloverdale Wi‘8 1 morning that the navy department Tillamook visitor this wek. had detailed a naval vessel for Ne-1 halem bay for the celebration of July Mrs. W. F. Jolliffe left for a w eck» Fourth under the auspices of the visit to Portland, Monday. Washington. May 14.—•’National Knights of Pythais. development anV the need tn econ Clark Hadley Qf Portland u a omy demand the formation of a high Tillamook visitor this week. COMMENCEMENT ? ■way policy under a federal commm- The class of 1921, Tillamook High Mr -and Mrs. Basil Hcovel. Neha- aion,” said George M. Graham, mem School will hold their Commence lem residents were visitors here tbi- ber of the highway committee >t th* ment Program in the Christian week. national automobile chamber of com Church, Friday evening. May 27th at merce, today. H. J. Hickerson and A. L, McCarty 8:15. Dr. George R. Varney of O Mr. Graham is here atitndinf motored down from Nehalem Wed A. C. will deliver the ad re.,- "The hearings being held on highway leg nesday. Man of the Hour.” islation by the senate commlttoe on A. C. Anderson, Nehalem ot Class Day Friday afternoon of roads. May 20th in High School Building chant was in the city this week on "The economic barrier now er Ci and Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. jury duty. fronting us is the lack of adequate H. E. Tucker, in the Christian Marie Harris and W’inona Rice highways,’’ he continued. ‘There Church, Sunday evening at 3:00 o’ have taken up apartments at Plan- Is urgent need to build these high clock. . ker Court. ways as quickly as possible and with The fourteen members of the left the maximum of economy. High Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall graduating class this year arc: ways should be planned with ci nf.it Frances Grace Jolliffe, Geneva I Tuesday evening for a visit in Me érât Ion of their relationship to rail Abrams, Betty Mae Pesterfield, Hen Minn ville. way and waterway communicai i«-n. ry D. Bochsler, James J. Campbell,! Mr. and Mrs. George Hurnpke of The highway question eenurns Laverna Holden. T. Bryan fucker. | Portland are visiting with hi» fitter agriculture, national commerce, the Hallie Edna Large, J. Leland Bester, Mra. Rose Wilkes. military and the social need; of the Elda I. Archibald, Emma Helen Cloverdale visitors for Tue-tday of nation. Groat, Alta Simmons, Ellen Norberg this week were Fred Mietzk-i, A. A. "The roads program Is national in and Annie Mary Newberg. Imlah and C. W. Hatfield. scope and is related to all depart Class Colors, Purple ahd Whits: ments of the government. Highway Mrs. Leslie Harrison and bzby Clans Flower Lilac; Class Motto, 4 policy, therefore,” Graham continues daughter left Sunday for a month’s uh 2B- 18 2B (natural) "should be unified under a federal visit to relatives in Portland. highway commission directelv re POMONA GRANGE MEETING Napoleon Moulton, father of May sponsible to the chief executive as is The date of the next meeting •it or Moulton, arrived this we-k f-c«n now the policy In state road admin Tillamook County Pomona Grange Palmer, Idaho, Istration. Economy will be served has been changed from June 2, 1921 city. by such a measure as roads will he to May 26th, 1921. Oregon State Miss Moran, recently of Olds. ■with regard to all the needs « f rhe Grange convenes one week earlier Wortman and King, Portlaud, L in I nation. It will be possible to pay than scheduled, on account of the accepted a position with A. A. Pen higher salaries than can now b» Jmu .special election to be held in this nington. state June 7th and it is important Mr. and Mrs. Webb McCrackrt. that Pomona Grange hold a meeting 'N b fore the state Grange convention and Mrs Wm Lewis Of Plasker Court, returned Monday after a hence the change in date. Oretown is the place at which i.lie wek's visit in Portland. meeting will be held. Don't lot get . Jeff Harris ot Satsop, Washing the date, May 26, 1921, ton, formerly in the furniture bue- FANNIE SMITH, Secrerray. I in ess here, is in town for a viait with friends and relatives. BLD FOR WOOD Mrs. Aiderman of Garibaldi was Sealed bids will be received on a Tillamook visitor Tu sday. Monday, June 6, 19ft, at 10 Tch.ck Gus Case left for a three weeks J A. M. by the County Court for one visit to California last week. hundred cords of Alder or Hemlock Marion Doty is reported very V.cK body wood, not over four feet Jong, with pulmonary trouble and .t is delivered in the basement of l ho Court House on or before October 1, thought that it might be nevssary to move him to a drier climi-.i». 1921. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sanders, left | of A Deposit fivg per cent murr accompany the bid. The Court te- Monday for their homein California, I serves the right to reject any or aU after a week visiting Mrs. H. B. Mann, who is ill at Boals Hospital. blds. Rev. and Mrs. C E Jones ut Poit By order of the County Court. land visited the Oretown school May H. S. Brtmhall, County Clerk • 6-1 iMS 17th, and related some interer’ing experiences of their travels in the | Orchestra Organized East and Alaska. An orchestra of twelve pieces will The viewers at the Sixth »'reft i be presented at a big concert given condemnation met r' proceedings under the auspices of the Monday j last week. The board was ci m- Music Study Club the evening of , posed of B. E. King, Henry Rogers May 30th at the Christian Chu’eh and Merrill Smith. Everbody come and help boost home C. A. Smith of Indianapolis, who talent. is the head engineer ot the Stutz I Personnel of orchestra: Fire Engine Co., was here inspecting Rtttrvtd Soars of Koch' a 1st violins: E. E. Koch. C. A. McGee the local machine, and reports it in Lee Doty and Eugene Jenkins excellent condition. 2nd violins: Mrs. Doty and Miss ' High School Gymnasium, Wednesday Henry Tohl, A. F. Tubbetlng and Allen; Cello. Mrs. Beltz. Mr. Larson. | Walter J. Mead from Nehalem were Clarinet: Geo. Chaffee; Bass: .1 W May 25, 8:15 P. M. in. the city to take Poet Office examl. White; Cornet: O. M. Cook, f E. I nations, which were held at tha Pest Trombley; Pianist: Mrs. E. E. Ko-b Office. --Adv. | ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Stephens of Belding ________________________ I V are in Tillamook visiting with Mrs. Stephen's sister, Mri Rose Wilkes, I also with Mr. Stephens sister, Mrs. Harold Wells. Dr. J. M. Smith reports the biith of a son to Prof, and Mrs L. N Ben nett. on May 11. Prof. Bennett is principal at the local high school and is very proud of his "new” pu < pil. County Agent Pine states that there will be a meeting in rhe Clo verdale Grange Hall next Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the agricultural problems in that vi cinity. The smoke house in the rear cf the Tillamook Meat company's First street market caught fire Monday night but the flames were oxtin- guished after abouj |50 worth if H V M M dutiaction shout 0« Ntw Senes "Glenhroak* meat had been burned. | wiP &)d I d qo other moderate priced, five [-- tt - jim The Jazz band of Cole McElroy of be« U why it H» b««n adopted by really amart people Portland, featuring Monte Austin ul not tolerate the commoapiace. ths Portland singer, played <or danc *• Wednesday and Thursday of last Then, remember, It not only looks but gets the thoroughbtoA week at the K P Hall. The rniu tc Uafier th« hood (hex* is • fickat motor that and singing were mu hcenjoyed by ficc«l«rat** from five to twenty p<f hour in hie« dancers as well as spectators. HCOodj flat- This means gUnt tMtp for hüb rtf, mm The house on th* old Cumpio.'t 6f th« highway. place located near Woods, and which has been ocupied by Clem R mm , Lnst, bat oo< !«aK, th« "GkabrooF’ h ■ d<id Economic, fa burned to the ground Monday being •«tracts «vary stoat of power from a falloa of (asolina aa4 a total loss. The place however was turn* up Marprtsmg mtleagy on * set of arc*. It to g thrift » covered by insurance-of an ag ary with a keen »porting pcrtonality—a r«ry hard combination tn find. earned by Rollle W Watson. But wo aak you to ctuHiah tb<M fact* for yourself. Tak« hist <»eo. D. Williams, a Tillamook boy, now with company C5. U S N. one ride in the G.cnbrook” and discover what actually h«a Naval Training Station. San Fiar- hidden under the hood. It will prove a revelation, we belter«, eiseo, la reported in Hospital Ward and a liberal educauon in Hrictly modern engineering 25HSÏ 62. ill with scarlet fever. Mr Wil-' lianas is well known In Til.aai<>' 1. PAlGB-Drr»OIT MOTOR CAR CO., DmoiT a and vicinity, and has many relaHvee W tawMto C ot rato i living in the county. Given by Tillamook Grade Schools Cast of One Hundred : f I fosfeni# * I B B B B B S D B B B 'n P S S S Conservative Models for Men AH Wool Worsteds—Gray and Brown Mixtures. Conservative Three- button Coats. Semi-conservative Two button Coats. These models ap peal strongly to men who prefer conserva- i tive or semi-conservative styles tytaKaiu €74 75 $29 75 Fictitious values arrd high prices are rapidly being replaced by real values based upon present replacement costs. We are proud of the fact that our 312 stores were among the very first to lower our prices. You always get real values here at lower prices, Buying Most We Buy For Less. Selling Most We Sell For Lesa. » w > « iaj « q A <rb{fition,~‘Wicle Institution 312 Stores TILLAMOOK, OREGON The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World !S25aS2Sa5aS252525ESZSZ52S2SZSH5HSH52S25a5aS2S25aS2Sa5a52SH5252525Z5a5252S2S252525a N Develop Your Home State by Patronizing Your Railroads The development of Oregon and its Kailroad Transportation service is matter of importance to you. A vital factor in the development of Western Oregon is the Southern Pacific Company. Did You Know Southern Pacific payrolls in Oregon for 1920 amounted Southern Pacific purchased^« Oregon for 1920 amounted Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1920 amounted to to $11,083,754.93 4,619,348.00 1410,031 M I 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 paytolls, purchases, taxes anil provide better facilities, and convenient, safe, rapid and frequent service is the aim of that Company. Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and du your part to enable that Company to keep pace with the further development of Oregon. Reduced Fare Tickets ' for SUMMER VACATIONISTS AND TOURISTS Back Weekend zed Season to Eastern Cities Seashore and Mountain Resorts will be on sale June 1st to August 15th will be oil sale through CALIFORNIA May 28th to S< ptember 30th Week-eixl tickets are limited to Monday following sale date. Svnst n ticket« per mit stop over* nn<l return limits vary with cl, sing date of resorts. “ ÙKE g GN East Sammer Tourist Tickets Summer Vacation Tickets to ; •? I ? B Plenty of snap in these Double-Breasted and Sport Styles. Materials- Cheviots, Flannels, Fancy Unfinished Worsteds and Cassirneres, Tweeds, Herringbones, Hairline Stripes and Mixtures JIA HC 9 7C Colors-Grays, Greens, Browns and Blues <X » TILLAMOOK AUTO COMPANY B B YOUNG MEN’S MODELS A Car With Personality I I Everything that can be said of a J. C. Penney Co. Men’s Suit is said of many other lines of men’s clothing. But the feeling a man has when he slips into one of our suits only J. C. Penney Co. clothing can give. It tells its own story as no advertisement can. 1 housands of men have this feel, ingof satisfaction growing out of the realization that they are getting the best ,,f everything at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. A2xigfg<r.J?*4ur//Ù/ Car ïn Prof. Hyslop and Mr. Er.gJ>rei m who are In charge of the •xp. 'imen: station at Astoria wil^amvs m Till amook about May 27 to look >ver th i clover situation here. County Agest | i i’lne report« that many coo pkunts, have been r«c> ived from the farmaral ou sceount of their not being able lo raise satisfactory clover ero*. nt I this vicinity. S B B B B B B The Most Convincing Test Operetta ! Organization in the World y “ON A MID-SUMMER’S DAY” Í The Largest Chain Department Store 1» jh , in one direction Final limit three months from sale date, not to exceed October 31st. Liberal stop overs and your choice of routes. OblDGÛRS” A nrw ilkietrated bu<,kk-t graphically describing the different rvnurts, ainJ including lii-tej and camp information. Copj<Fh’EE oh request. F» r particulars as to pas8>^j itiCS. routes, traiti scile«] a les or sleeping car accolliti:« .lati' »TS e of any Ticket Agent of SOUTHERN "PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT. . Getier«) Passenger Agent. *.v.~ J TJ Better Printing HE HEADLIGHT has recently added over 11,000.00 worth of new equipment to its job printing depart ment, thereby giving Tillamook one of best print ing plantbin the state. Just try us with your next order for printing—no matter how large or how small. T 5BKZ5aS2SZ5252S25252S!T525252S2S?S J