Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 07, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    I
the Fourth celebration is claimed by
the Wheeler Reporter and the Port­
land daily papers as being the first
time a battle ship ever dropped au
chor In a Tillamook harbor.
The Headlight doesn’t like to take
issue on such small points but old
timers will remember that about 2 2
years ago the United States torpedo
boat Fox entered Tillamook bay
while on her maiden tpir and stayed
severa. weeks Just oft Dick’s Point.
It was ouite a novelty in those days
to have such a craft he.’s and
crowds ot visitors made au iuspoc-
Entered as second-class matter in STILL SOME CHANCE FOR ROADS tion of the boat before she cunt'UUed
The unusual weather encountered on her way to San Francisco.
the postoilice at Tillamoo?, Oregon.
has somewhat hampered the ccumys
road building program recently but
A number of copies of las. week’s
Subscription Rates
the county court has stated that
One year .................................
$2.00 some progress will begin to show Headlight were delivered to the va­
Six months ............................
1.00 within the next few days. Reals are cationists at Neah-kah-nie by air­
Three months ........................
.50 like hay, must be made when the plane, this being the first tiia-j any
Payable in advance
sun shines. But in spite of all ’.his newspaper was delivered by airplane
Tillamook county people are probab­ in Tillamook county.
ly in better shape for new roads
f
ARE THEY GETTING WISER?
than they realize
Chautauqua will soon be here and
To take advantage oft he chance
County Road Master Carroll has over. Then it will be time to get
to make a little extra immediate promised the Headlight a story 'of squared away for the county fair.
money seems to be human for evi­ the progress made in road building Make it a big thing this year.
dences of that are seen on every side about the county and the readers of
Any person who produces is entitled this paper may expect to see a com­
• • •
to a lawful profit in disposing of his plete outline of the work already
About 75 per cent of the com-
wares but some are inclined to go a done and also that now under way plaints received by the real estate
little too far on the profit end and in the next issue.
department of the state insurance
not far enough on the production
commissioner from persons alleging
part
maltreatment at the hands of real­
SUBCHASER NOT FIRST
It seems to be the policy of those
tors are without foundation, declares
the
The
widely
heralded
visit
of
running concessions and stands at
A. C. Barber, insurance commission­
holiday resorts to fleece the public subchaser in Nehalem harbor for er However about $2000 has been
recovered for complainants In the
last year.
• • •
Water used for irrigation pur-
TILLAMOOK CHAUTAUQUA JULY 10 15
poses is appurtenant to the land on
which it is used and the w-ater
INCLUSIVE
rights should be assessed as real es-
• iate, according to an opinion of At­
torney General Van Winkle, written
PROGRAM
for the state tax commission.
for all they are worth whenever the
chance is given. Such has been the
case in former yeaers at the Tflla-
A Weekly Paper Published Every mpok county beaches.
However,
Thursday by the
this year very little complaint was
heard regarding such operation-!.
Headlight Publishing Company, Inca Possibly the concessionaires realized
Tillamook, Oregon
that there is an acute shortage of
money with the buying public, <i
possibly they have at last sensed
Leslie Harrison
Editor that they were going about the sur­
est way to drive away trade, prof­
iteering.
Both Telephones
Olamooh ^eabligfjt
Afternoon Sunday, 10 1921
Introduction of Superintendent ....Chairman
Local Committee.
Superintendent
Get Acquainted Talk
Chautauqua How-do-you-do ... .Ye Olde New
England Choir.
Admission 40c
Evening, Sunday, 10
Songs of Four Centuries.......... Ye Olde New
England Choir-
A beautifully costumed pageant of American
Music.
Admission 55ç
i
Afternoon, Mónda}’, 11
Dramatic readings, songs and whistling solos..
....................................Dixie Doll and Company.
Lecture—“The New Near East” Wm. E. Thomp­
son
Admission 40c
Evening, Monday, 11
An hour in Movie Land .. Dixie Doll & Company
Address—“Fiddles and Fortunes” ..................
.................................................. Thornton Mills
Eight year old movie marvel at Chautauqua
Admission 85c
Afternoon, Tuesday, 12
Artists’ Recital ... .Christian Mathisen and As­
sisting Artists.
Admission 40c
Evening, Tuesday, 12
Poular Concert . .Christian Mathisen and Asist-
ing Artists.
Lecture Oration—“Taste the Apples”:............
.........................
Dr. James Hardin Smith
A great artist and a powerful orator.
Admission 55c
Afternoon, Wednesday 13,
Musical Oddities and Ragtimei Rhapsodies..
.................................. Bland's Orchestral Band.
Health Lecture............... Beatrice Eves Heskett
Admission 55c
Evening, Wednesday 13
All-Star Descriptive Concert ... .Bland’s Orch­
estral Band
Including the thrilling “Battle of the Maine
with electrial effets.
Admission $1.10
Afternoon, Thursday 14
Poular Science Demonstration .. Glenn Moms
and Company
Mother Goose and Other Rhymes
.................. Georgene Faulkener, the Story Lady
Admission 40c
Evening, Thursday 14
Wonders of Electricity.......... Glenn Morris and
Company
Humorous Lecture—“Simon Says Wig-Wag”..
..............
................ Booth Lowry
An evening of instruction and entertainment.
Admission 55c
Afternoon, Friday 15
Camp Meeting Songs and Negro Melodies ....
....................................................The Virginians
Lecture—“A Voice from the Underworld”....
• •••••
............................. warden Botkin
Admission 55c
Evening, Friday, 15
Junior Pageant by Us Kids ..Jubilee Festival
The Virginians
Hilarious Musical farewell to Chautauqua
I
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
s
ow often
tWfh
Weu*
CA10L FLUSHING OIL
ZEROLENE
should your crankcase
CLEANED?
Automobile manufacturers carefully recommend, in their Books of
Instruction, regular draining and cleaning of the crankcase.
This is necessary because engine operation causes road dust, carbon,
fine metal particles and other impurities to accumulate in your crank-
case oil. This gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairs its per­
formance and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs.
To meet thia need, Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service baa been established by
first-class garage« and other dealers, co­
operating with the Standard Oil Company.
These garages and dealers uae Calol Flush­
ing Oil,—the acientific agent that cleans
out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities,
K
i
and does not impair ths lubricating effi­
ciency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crank»
case is refilled with the correct grade of
Zerolene.
Look for the garage er dealer displaying
the sign shown above,—it means “Barter
operation and longer engine life."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
r
d
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Tillamook. Oregon, at the Close of Business on June 30. 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts---------- $830,408.24
Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Re­
90,440.66 739,967.58
serve Bank __ _.
3,320.76
Overdrafts, unsecured
Deposited to secure circulation (U S Bonds par val) 25.000.00
All other U S. Government securities ___________
47.550.00 72,550.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. ------------------------------------------ 131,903 35
8,300.00
Furniture and Fixtures_______________________________________
42,408.82
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
.
Cashin vault and amount due from national banks ___________ 54,322.88
Amount due from banks, bankers and trust companies in U S__ 1,023.34
Checks on other banks in same city or town as reporting bank.... 4,152.86
Total----------------------------------------------- 59.499.08
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting
bank __ ___ ______________________________________________
4,244.99
Redemption fund with U S Treasurer and due from U S Treas. 1,250.00
Total
$1,063,444.58
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in______________________________________
50,000.00
Surpus Fund _____________________________________________
25,000.00
Undivided Profits __ _______________________________________
4,519.72
Circulating notes outstanding__________________________ __
24,440.00
Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in
United States ana foreign countries____
------------
11,690 48
Certified checks outstanding________________
60.00
-------------------
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding___
----------------- 14,172.09
'Total_________________________________
$25,922.57
Individual deposits subject to check ..............
........... ............ 395.425.13
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
-.............
18,562.41
Dividends unpaid___________________ _________
---- ——----- 4,000.00
Total---------- ------------------------------------------ --- $417*987.54
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ............ 70,450.16
Other time deposits_____________________
305.604.53
Postal savings deposits ......................
222.47
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve _____ $376,277.15
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank.........
109 009 71
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank ........
2 30^000 00
Liabilities other than those above stated......... ...........
_...... __2
287 89
Sold only
by dealers
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
30 X 31
$15.00
i
f
NON-SKID
Total __ __ __________________________
ReJucííbn in all styles and sizes
$1,063,444.58
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, ss.
I, C. A. McGhee, cashier of the above named bank do solemlny swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
C. A. McGHEE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1921.
'' Barrick, Notary Public.. My commission expires Nov. 14, 1923
Correct Attest:
B. C. Lamb, W J. Reichers, C J. Edwards, director
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
Ye Olde New England Choir
Boston Artists Sing Puritan Songs.
Transfer Wood
TRANSFER
Phone 37W
Tillamook Transfer Co.
Liberty Temple-
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j
The Chautaqua this year will be
opened by Frederick L. Perry’s Olde
New England Choir of Boston. This
company of singers gives a beautiful
pageant of American music from the
landing of the Pilgrims down to mod­
ern times Each period Is illustrated
by songs of that tlmfe and the mem­
bers of the company appear in the
costume then in vogue.
There is no other organization in
America giving a concert of the same
nature and Ye Olde New England
Choir has taken it’s place as another
of the famous musical organizations
originating In Boston
There are some very amusing and
CLAUDE I. MYERS,
PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING.
■
!
5
very interesting songs used as the
Choir seeks to present a true history
of the music of the time rather than
a “highbrow" concert Thus one ot
the songs of the Puritan period
(1600) is entitled "Tobacco’s but an
Indian Weed" and “Stop Poor Sin
«
ner." In the Colonial Period (1700)
the Choir sings. “There was a Maid ”
"Ye Olde Minuet" and "The Sword of Z52Sïs^SÎ5HSaS2S2SH5?52SB5Z5BS25ZSa52EaS2SHS25HSaSa5E5ES?Â5E5HSH525H5t5
?,Uonier HIU " During Abolition times
K..*NelHe Oray" and "Cousin
Jedidian were popular.
Mr. Perry is a genuine artist and
tne programs to b^ presented by “Ye
Olde New England Choir" promise to
start Chautauqua in more popular
fashion than «ver before
I
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§
1102 E 2nd St.
TILLAMOOK
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