Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 07, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
TAGE TWO
Electrical Wizard Coming
Glenn L. Morris Demonstrates Inventions.
THE
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hidy
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin­
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread,
Its very simplicity—three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road—
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
One of the most interesting de­
partures in this season’s Chautauqua
will be the appearance of Glenn L.
Morris and his assistant in two uni­
que scientific demonstrations. The
world has been moving forward so
rapidly of late In the matter of new
Inventions that the Cadmean System
has secured this brilliant young scien­
tist to present in a popular manner
the most interesting and Important
developments of recent years and in­
dicate the lines of experiment along
which the great students and inven­
tors are now working for future dis­
coveries.
Mr. Morris’ demonstrations are
chiefly concerned with electricity,
that marvelous force about which so
little is known. He carries a mass of
apparatus which completely fills the
stage and performs some almost un-
belleveable wonders. Thus he stands
on a metal plate electrified a hundred
times as powerfully as the electric
chair, he lights lamps and welds
metal through his body, produces
thunder storms, lights candles from
running water, discharges guns and
unfurls flags by wireless, shows cir­
cles and discs of fire and other won­
derfully beautiful firey spectacles.
Mr. Morris will appear at Chautau­
qua both afternoon and evening of
the fifth day.
everything by the way of “staggering
bargains”, “hurrah discounts”, “discon­
tinued lines at less” and so forth they
know what not to ¿et.
They want a fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That’s everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
«
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
Howard McLeod who has many
friends In Mohler, Tillamook and
A hospital unit of the Oregon na­
Wheeler, is a Tillamook county
tional guard has been organized at
boy who has done well at Hill i Lebanon.
Military academy. At the recent
commencement exercises young
State stationery sent out from the
McLeod received the appointment
capitol will bear the advertisement
of Sergeant of junior cadets
"Oregon Will Hold a World’s Fair
in 1925.’’
The new World war veterans’
| state aid commission has unani­
mously elected Captain Harry C.
Brumbaugh of Portland as Its ex­
ecutive secretary.
There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete—to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this season’s tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as befits the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
Governor Olcott honored a requi­
sition from the governor of Massa­
chusetts for the extradition of Sam
Segal who is wanted in Boston on a
charge of non-support.
Two hundred musical works of
Oregon composers have been present
ed to the state library by the Ore­
gon Society of Composers through Dr
Emil Enna, of Portland, president
of the society.
The public service commission has
suspended until October 1 the pro­
posed increased rates <*f the Enter­
prise Electric company. The com­
pany had the rates scheduled to be­
come effective July 1.
Nearly sixty Oregon industrial
concerns that operate under the
workmen’s compensation act have
elected to take advantage of the re­
duction in rates available by the es­
tablishment of a system of accident
prevention. The reduction amounts
to 5 per cent.
I
which was quite an honor for one
of his age. Hard work and ap­
plication to studies and mastery
of the intricacies of drill won
him this award. Howard ranked
well in deportment and is a fa­
vorite among his fellow cadets.
Erroll Haltoni of Tillamook was
up in Portland for the com­
mencement and wus welcomed at
the reception.
Haltom won a senior commission
while he was nt the academy and
told his friends there that he
hoped to take up the work ngaln
in the fall. J. A. Hill, president
of the academy, states that the
Tillamook boys are always on the
list of those who make good.
\>
During the month of June $90,-
591.85 was received by G. G. Brown
clerk of the state land board, cus­
todian of school fund notees and
omrtgagcs and turned over to State
Treasurer O. P. Hoff.
Governor Olcott has reappointed
Frank K. Lovell ns state tax com­
missioner. His new term will ex­
pire May 21, 1925.
will put its new schedule into effect
at once with no stops for dinner in
order to reach Portland and Tilla-
i>!ook at an early hour. Ticket office:
B. McKinley Kcal Estate Office,
Il ¡»hone 72 W and Mutual phone.
LEAVES
Tillamook
7:30 A. M.
1:45 P. M.
and 1 & 7:10 P. M.
United States
LEAVES
Portland Hoyt Hotel
8:15 A M.
2P. M.
An. Tillamook 1:30 A 7:30
cmc ic it )( )( !( )( >( )()( )( H IC K H KM MM X
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
U- S. NOBBY TREAD
U. S. ROYAL CORD
U. S. RED & GREY TUBES
Rubber Company
SUNSET GARAGE
Neal Holloway, who escaped from
the state penitentiary May 23, while
working as a trusty, was arrested at
Payette. Idaho, and has been return­
i
ed to the state prison. George Ev­
ans who escaped at the same time
also a trusty, was returned two
weeks ago from Wyoming.
g
I
I I
U. S. USCO TREAD
United States Tires
Miss Juanita Powers of Wallowa,
is winner for Oregon of the essay
contest put on by the highway tran-
portation committee at Washington
D. C., and her essay will enter Iho
national contest for a $5000 schol­
arship prize, which may be used in
any American college or university
of her choosing.
express agreement of the parties to
the contract.
Governor Olcott refused to honor
It is unlawful for a pawnbroker
a requisition from the governor of
California for the extradition of A. to engage in business In Oregon
W. Weaver of Eugene, who was without a license from the state su­
wanted in San Francisco on a charge perintendent of banks for which he
of larceny ot an airplane. It was shall pay $100 according to an opin­
held that Weaver had acted in good ion of the attorney general, written
in reply to an inquiry by the bank
fath.
superintendent.
J. F. Albright, of Oregon City, has
When a school district has its
filed with the secretaray of state
copies of a proposed constitutional books audited by the district bound­
amendment which he has initiated ary board the expense of the audit
and which will be submitted to the should be borne by the district and
voters of the state at the general not from the general fund of the
election of 1922. providing that 7 county, says an opinion by Attorney
per cent shall be the maximum le­ General Van Winkle in reply to an
gal rate of Interest on contracts by inquiry by A. J. Moore, district at­
torney for Deschutes county.
Tillamook-Portland
Cadillac Stage Line
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Colonel George A. White, adju-
tant general of Oregon pronounces
p—______
the most successful in the history of
the guar4 the artillery and field en­
campment at Camp Lewis and the
heavy artillery encampment at Fort
Stevens. The camps closed July 30
and the units have all returned
home.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
What the public has been looking
for was started in operation this
week when the building known as
the Liberty Temple and formerly oc­
cupied by the Tillamook Transfer
Co. opened up one morning as a full
grown Cash grocery store.
Under
the able management of Mr. Paul
Skeels we wish to announce that we
are here for your business and one
visit to the store will convince you
that we will save you big money on
your grocery purchases We quote
you a few of our many prices below
and will invite you to call.
Best Creamery Butter ______ 35c lb.
Fruit or Berry Sugar ____ $7.25 per
cwt; 13 lbs. $1.
Fancy small white beans 18 lbs... $1
Fancy head rice 16 lbs ________ $1
1 lb. cans Ghlr ground choc___ 34c
3 lb cans Ghir ground choc____ 99c
Velvet smoking tobacco 2 cans._...25c
1 lb. Loaves bread____________ 9c
Royal Club coffee __________ 38c lb
Dependable Coffee __________ 38clb
M J B & Hills red can coffee 40c lb
All grades milk 2 cans________ 25c
Standard Tomatoes ........
10c can
•Best Standard Corn 2 cans ____ 25?
Star. Climax & Horseshoe plug_ 75c
Corn Meal 10 lb sack ____ ___ 35c
Canned Peaches can .........
19c
Pearl Shortening....... —65c & $1.20
5 1b Swifts Pure Lard ________ 95c
All white laundry soap _____ 5c
10 lb sacks rolled oats.... ...... ..«Oc
Citrus Washing powder _____ 25c
We pay cash for eggs.
Full line fruits and vegetables.
Cupid hard wheat flour sack $2.40
We save money for cash.
Adv.
VICTORY CASH GROCERY
Approximately forty-three gallons
of gasoline were used by the average
Oregon motorist during the month of
May, according to figures of the sec­
retary of state. A total of 1,458,-
398.5 gallons of gasoline and 183.- SALEM, Or.. July 5,—Upon transfer
907 gallons of distillate were used of the ownership by sale or otherwis
during the month.
of motor vehicles the person in
Salem banks will advance the whose name the vehicle is register­
state approximately half a million ed and licensed and the person to
dollars to take care of warrants whom the ownership is to bo trans­
drawn on the general hind which ferred shall immediately join in a
just now is depleted. State Treas­
urer Hoff has announced. This will notice of transfer, according to an
make it unnecessary to indorse the opinion of Attorney General Van
warrants not paid for want of funds Winkle in reply to an Inquiry by
Sam A. Koser, secretary of state
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Quality Dairy
Products
Erwin Harrison
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
IERG.ENE
We use
*
GALOL FLUSHING OIL
< 7EROLENE J