THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT TAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. i92i . PORTLAND POUCE RAID CITY Tillamook was raided last Satur­ day by Chief of Police Jenkins Ct Portland and about 40 members ot that city’s police force, but th« it mission was a peaceful one—yes, more than that—a irateuial one The invaders represented several Portland lodges of the Masonic or­ der, the member^rot which consti­ tute one ot the best equipped teams In the state for the conferring of de­ grees in the subordinate lodge it that order. The visiting team con­ ferred the Third degree on a candi­ date in the local lodge Saturday night, and there wag a large attend­ ance of local and county Masons present to witness the team work ot lhe Portland brethren. Refreshments were served at the close of the work. On Sunday last, the visitors were given a clambake at Barview, which was greatly enjoyed, many Tilla­ mook people attending. Among the members of the Port­ land Police Team present, was Ser­ geant Wm. Bunn, one of the oldest members of the Portland police force It leaked out that tne veteran Sec­ géant was on his honeymoon, anti the rest of the force made life mit­ erable for him, as a result. rile Sergeant and bride were chaperoned by the groom’s eldest daughter. Many of the visitors were accom- panied by their wives, and were guests at the Tillamook hotel during their stay here. Follows a list of the visitors: Ar thur Chase, Earl Nelson, Tom Swcn- ies, M. D. Bogart, Ed C. Cline, Capt. J. T. Moore, B. F. Wady, M. C. Ben- den, T. H. Pratt, A. Hanson, M. M. Kelsey, P. W. Gordon, H. C. Short, A. F. Gordon, N. B. Lalaise, R. £ Burkait, E. Broth, H. S. Panney, B Heblor, C. M. Cason, H. M. Nuttei, B. L. Elliott, Hugh McCunn, R. L. Craven, G. E. P.ichards, C. C. Brown, W. L. Moore, A. Hyre, W. W. Bunn, J. J. Helms. Chief of Police L. V* i Jenkins, S. P. Ingle, E. R. Hall, W. I H. Brennlng, Ray A. Rlpley.-’H. 8. Van Valkenburg, R. M. Tilton, p. R. Johnson, J. M. Hunter and Rekdahl, Most of thé visitors returned Portland Sunday, called home their officiai duties. Miss Burr, county club leader, had a busy time of it last week. On Mon­ day she was with the Tillamook-Jer­ sey Calf club, which met at Eric Glad's. Two side trips were made to the farms of Judge Mason and Mr. Rupp. Ou Tuesday the Canning club met &l the home of Muriel and L’icy | Wiley, Mrs. Mary Ginger, club leade.-| On Wednesday, the Poultry club 1 met at their school house, where 1 they listened to a talk given by Rev. Tucker. From the school house the club went to the Simmons and Wells farms, Mrs. Cora Finch, local leader. On Thursday the County Leader attended a picnic of the Tillamook Holstein-Frelsian calf club where a program was had at Everett Wrights home on the Miami river. Mrs. B. A- Folks, local leader. On Friday, the two county Guern­ sey calf club« met with W L. Hodson south of Cloverdale. A picnic and program were features of the meet­ ing. Mr. Lance 1 b local leader of the Tillamook club. On Saturday, the Nestucca ea'f club met at the home of Mark Bays There was a program, livestock judg ing and refeshments were served. Af ter lunch a Bide trip was taken to Fred Thun's place. During July the County Leader had four field meetings, attendance 45; three canning demonstrations. Miss Burr made 101 visits during July, with 151 attendance, and trav­ elled 737 miles by auto during the month. The present enrollment shows the following summary: Sew­ ing 139; cookery 84; calf 73, poul­ try 42, garden 24, home-making 2!, potatoes 16. canning 15, rabbit« 4, pig 4, home beautification 9. total 4 23. Two cooking clubs were organised during July and five members were added to the enrollment. FISK . TIRES Fabrics Money-Saving Progtam Low Cost Mileage For the Big Car MEN'S WORK SHOES Your need for a reliable, dur­ able, all-leather Work Shoe is met here. These are built for service, sole tacked and sewed. They are in constant demand in 26 states by men who have given them every test. Full line ot sizes now ready. $2.98 Every Fisk Tire is a guar­ antee that you will get mileage at a low cost. I J For satkiaction, safety and economy you buy a “sure tiling” when you buy Fisk Tires. Ycu are safe when you buy a known and repu­ table product at a low - price * Sold only by Dealers they are attending Buyers’ conven­ tion, and will later visit friends 'n Ashland. Dr. Smith reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hortlty July 28. Young Henny, who was injured at Bay Ocean some days ago by a tail­ ing telephone pole, and who was un- conscious from his injuries for six days, is reported by Dr. Boals as be­ ing on the road to recovery. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Marion Dar­ by, 5 miles north of Tillamook Aug­ ust 2, 1921, an 11 pound son. Mrs. John Jennings Sr., was op­ erated upon by Dr. Boals last Satur­ day and is improvethg nicely. Chester Thomas," who was treat­ ed by Dr. Boals for a badly infected hand, is improving. Mrs. Jo*. Schrieber, who ha* been quite ill at the Boals hospital for aev eral weeks, is getting better. Mrs. Catherine Long was operated on at the above hospital last Thursday. Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Maupin, Ore. visited with Mr*. E. K. Gilbert of Beaver. Mrs. Wilson stopped here on her way"back to her homojn east­ ern Oregon Mrs. E. K. Gilbert of Beaver at­ tended the Kensington club meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Neil Sahrn and family of Banks, are visiting with 0. G. Wilkes and wife of this cty. Miss Ethel B. White who has teen teaching music In this city for the past three years has accepted a po­ sition with a conservatory at Ore­ gon City. Miss Margaret Goffrier of McMinn ville is a guest of the Kuratii family this week. Miss Estella Imlah called on het sister-in-law Mrs. James Imlah at Hebo last Thursday. Dr. J. T. LeFevre and family were Tillamook visitors last Saturday eve ning. They were accompanied by Miss Edith Owens. Jim Beggs, who is working near Sandlake spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Murphy were Pacific City visitors Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Burr, county cluu leader was down from Tillamook last Friday and Saturday. Miss Vada Turner is working at Beaver. "Uncle Charlie’’ Ray was a He­ bo visitor the middle of last week. 49c Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts Full Cut—Double Stitched Sold by 312 Stores in Twenty-Six States Men’s Overalls 98c Here are the kind of Overalls that ev­ ery man will appreciate as a wonder­ ful value. Made to give lots of room in every detail where room is needed —through the knees, across the chest Seams double stitched and the mater­ ial best quality 22Oweight blue denim Men’s Union Suits ■ The low prices on these good Union Suits seem impossible. They would be elsewhere, but the buying power for 312 stores commands the lowest prices and you share in the benefits of fair profits. These are the 16-lb. ribbed Suits. f 2 for 25c Men’s Wear-Resisting Work Socks Double Heel and Toe All Sizes Firmly Woven THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Mr. and .. . proud parents of a fine baby daughter, born last Thursday even­ ing. The Mrs. and baby are doing as well as could be expected but the neighbors are entertaining some fears ae to John’s recovery. The Tillamook and Nestucca Guernsey Calf clubs held a joint meeting last Friday, July 29 at the home of the Nestucca Club Leader, W. L. Hudson. Luncheon was. spread in the Bhade of the trees and an en­ joyable as well as profitable time was had by all preBent. The main event ot the day was the cattle judg­ ing. The Frank Owens family were Tillamook visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gay made a business trip to Beaver on Wednes­ day ot last week Fred Meitzke was a recent busi­ ness visitor in Portland, A. A. Imlah, nurseryman of Salem, with his hiB family visited at the Joe Wilson home last week. MrB. Ed Hansen was a Hebo vis- Car) Haberlach Blates that reports itor Saturday. Oscar Bennett took his wife and from Wisconsin this week show a The Union Oil Co., which kU ■harp decline in the price of their little daughter Thelma to Dallas___ last come to Tillamook, as a competitor, cheese, twins selling at 19c, Daisies Sunday where they expect to spend with other companies for the oil at 19 l-4c and Longhorns at 21c. I about two weeks visiting her parent* G. H. Ward of Pacific City was trade of this growing section, has This is a decline of over 2« for the practcally completed its plant her», week. Tillamook triplets remain firm I seen on our street last Friday morn­ and Is ready for business. The en­ tit 24c, Longhorns and Young Amer ing. Barney Estabrook has returned gineer. J. H. Evitt is waiting for leas at 25c. the railroad company to put the gas Production for the year to Aug­ ! from San Francisco and reports hi* into the tanks, by which they may ust 1st was 61,436 boxes Produc­ Bon as still quite low but soyiewhat be tested, when he will leave for tion in 1918 was 47.290 boxes, 53.- better than he was. Miss Viva Owen* spent Saturday Newberg to build a like plant at the 378 boxes were produced in 1919 latter place. and 57,702 during the same period night at the Walter Todd borne The Cloverdale Oddfellows are re The tanks erected here are ex­ in 1920. This shows an increase cf pected to hold a total of 78,000 gal­ 3.734 boxes over 192B or 6 lr2 per pairing the damage caused to their lon« of refined oil, and two (0 gal­ cent and an Increase of 14,141 boxes 1 hall by the recent Are. They are putting on new rustic and other­ lon truck« are on the distribution over 1913 or 30 per cent. wise improving the appearance of Considerable cheese is being pine Job. with another G. M. C truck tbe building. ---- . June ed In atorar* again. ____ mm _ soon 10 arrive at the plant. The Nestucca Jersey Calf club Mr. Nunn, the manager, for «he checks will be given out the 1 3th new concern arrived from Marshfield Inst. Feed price« ase unchanged «- held their regular meeting last Sat­ that ' corn Is selling at 143 the urday afternoon at the home of the the latter part of last week, having cept ‘ local dub leader. Marc Bays. Cattle been transferred from lhe office at ton. judging was the ma tn orcupation of that place. Three local men have the dub members at this meeting been employed by the company who i COUNTY COURT BUSY in!°Fr Tills Miss Shipley is eletAing in W. monks monthly income In that « CLOVERDALE BRIEFS High’s drug store. spect Janies Imlah of Hebo was James wm « in In th 1 The Union Oil Compinv'a ma n Reports that the cause of the epi plant and refinery la n‘ Oleum, a vicinity on Wednemiay for­ and surroundng country was cont a tn ward t«> the dispensin’; plan's nii visiting him. Karl Hansen, who has been stay. Ination of the city water, I made n o/er the coast Ing with bis uncle on Wilson riwr thorough Investigation of the water has returned to his home here. system and find that the reservoir >• LOCAL ITEMS Charlie Kunst of th« Cloverdale clean and that the dam la in gtxxt Dr. Robinson report* the birth ot Mercantile Co . wn u Hebo on Wed­ condition with plenty of overflow, a son to Mr. «nd Mrs. C. C. Maki as nesday of last *esk. and that the water Is purs and clean ter Awg. I. Mrs. Joe Wilson and daughter and la my opinion has nothng what­ I Mr. end Mr*. A. A. PennlngM» Goldie, were Pacific Clay visitor* last ever to do with ths epldemi. — (x Mt V’ednesday for PorHand. whctr Thursday. vid Robinson. City Fhysfeiaa î Nation- Wide • «ttlÿ < Cords ^Everythind for QUALITY^ nothing for show * HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. T Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack­ age and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- retty aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them* selves. "U nd amel R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wi