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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jones of Blain«, Ore., August 28th, 1921, a eon weight ten and a half pounds. Dr. J. E. Shearer performed a ton sil operation on Miss Erma Chilcott last Wednesday at the Shearer-Mer rick hospital. Evertt Wells and Frank Hunter made a trip into the Netarts cuontry a few days ago, and brought out a three-point buck. An Indian skeleton was unearthed in a shell mound at Neah-kah nie last week, along with some blue beads, etc. A walk over the city Sunday dis closed the fact that several new resi dences are going up, and that many roofs and bams are being repaired. Mrs. Frances Miller of Sherwood, who has been at the Tillamook beach es for most of the summer, returned hom0 via the Cadillac stage Satur- All That Money Can Buy To be Master of the Highway is glory indeed, but this well-earned distinction does not alone explain the country-wide preference shown for Paige 6-66 models. To start with, there is large economy in the initial price. Furthermore, many attested performances on track and hill have revealed a stamina that is a guarantee of long life and freedom from repair bills. Florence and Corrine Misaea _______ Strannahan of this city, who have been visiting in Seattle and at Aber deen, Wash., are expected home the latter part of the present week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lutke of Ne halem, came to Tillamook last Thurs day, and had tonsils removed from the throats of two sons at the Boals* hospital. a . Gladys McDonald, who was form erly with the Portland Telephone Co. has accepted a position with the Bell Company at this place. She is stopp ing at the Stark home. All that a truly fine car should be, it is easily apparent that the Paige 6-66 is by far the greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the market today. Is it any wonder, then, that discriminating buyers wno could well afford to pay $5,000 to $6,000, if they were convinced that supreme quality compelled it, choose the Paige? B. A. Martian and Wm. Tvle, of Sheridan, who have been at the I beaches for a week or two past, re- ' turned home via the Cadillac route, last Saturday. A car containing Mr. and Mrs Morri son, and daughter, Mrs. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins, went over the Tillamook grade, one day last week. The car was only partially overturn ed, and no one was seriously hurt. Tillamook Auto Company Max Crandell and wife and Beth Sawyer and Kenneth Crandall of Hillsboro are over for a week at the beach. Mr. Crandall Is the well- known publie accountant, who has exported the books of nearly every county in the state, at different periods of his work. NEW PRICES ON PAIGE CARS It used to be argued whether sweet corn could be grown near the ocean. A glance at some of the gard ens In this city, shows that It can be raised here, and the toothsome "roasting ears” are further evidence. LOCAL ITEMS Tile Your Farm, It Pays Tillamook Clay Works E. G. Krebs, Prop Mutual Phone TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND Cadillac Stage Line This line is owned by Tillotnook men, desiring to give good service. We protect you by careful driv ing and $40,000 accident insurance. Call Cadillac Stage Line on either phone and we will go to your home after you. Stage to Pacific City also. Leaves Tillamook at 7:30 and 1:45 Leaves Portland Hoyt Hotel at 8:16 a.m. and 5 p.m. E. T. Haltom was honored by the recent Elk's convention at Marsh Mrs. Hammond of Beaver left for field, by being elected third ▼ice- Portland Friday to visit relatives. president of the Oregon Elks, The honor was entirely unlocked for on Wayne Franklin and wife of Clover Mr. Haltom’s part, which makes It dale were in the city Tuesday. all the more pleasing to him. Have you noticed that are growing shorter? A. W. Roland, left Tuesday for Portland to bring over his family and household goods, when he will become a resident of this city, hav the days ing accepted a position with the Ree her Furniture Co. Life Station drills at Barview attract large crowds at the beaches along the ocean line. A number of Tillamook folks at tended the dance at Rockaway last Saturday night. Frank McCabe and Miss Bessie Me Sheery, who have been visiting with Mrs. Nunn, returned to St. Johns Saturday. Mr. Nunn is a brother of the State Highway Engineer Nunn, and is aso an engineer. Miss Mc- Sneery is a sister of Mrs. Nunn. Mr. McCabe is manager of the Marine Iron Works at Portland. Thework of re-surfacing portions Ralph U. Mo«re and family of Me of the highway south of this city, we Minnville visited relatives in Tilla learn, was started as an experiment, mook. and has proved to be a success. Sov- aral road builders and county official The city recorders office in the ¡from outside points in the state have city hall has been refinished giving been watching the work of late, and it a better appearance. find that it will save re-building of worn-out highways in most cases. Engineer Nunn has had charge of the of the work, and the new method of re-dressing probably will come in to universal use for the purposes fof F. A. Belts of the Coats Milling Co which It was designed. IVAN DONALDSON, Agent sight. The crowd began to grumble and get caustic. "Say, you unbe lievin' guya,” shouted the vender of the serpent tale. “I say I aeeu a ser pent! It was 75 feet long! It cam» right at me on top of the water, and 1 lit a cigarette and prepared to die, but when the serpent got a wh’ff of me, it commenced gagging and backed off, and the last I seen of it, it was draggin’ its Fairbanks scales seaward, and throwing up something that looked like ambergris, which is woith about 8500 an ounce and—” At this juncture of the impromptu show, a professional looking man approached the wild-eyed narrator, and deliberately took a sample of his breath. One of the bystanders asked a whispered question, to which the doc tor audibly replied: "I'd say that be has been drink ing alcohol froth some kind of pre served specimen or other, the exact nature of which I am unable to de termine.” It was then that the crowd slowly evaporated, with disgusted mien, leaving the "poor prune" standing alone on the beach still gazing sea ward at something or nothing; while out next to the horizon, the after noon sun filled the hasy atmosphere with glittering spearpoints that seemed by a stretch of imagination in the distance, like so many water sprites conducting some sort of a carnival at sea. ¡E * • ■ ' 1 M.J.E.SUAKB 8U1GEBT National Building Tillamook, Oregon Surgeon and Physician I. O. O. F. Building TILAMOOK, OREGON ATTORNEYS AT LAW National Building Tillamook. Oregon DR. O. L. HOHLFELD Bell Phone 8F8. Mutual Phono Tillamook, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER To the Editor: Why not turn a loss into a profit. Eye Specialist The loss is that there is more or ices of 15000 of county money tied up Permanently located In Tillamook and sunk In the Bayocean road with out any other return than the taxes Private office in Jenkin's jewelry of a dairy farm and maybe a fisher store. Latest up-to-date lnstru- man or two. In other words the re ments^and equipment. Evenings turns on this investment are and Sunday by appointment. not even one half of one per cent. The individual company would say Complete Lens Grinding Factory we'vo sunk 850,000 In this road why not send a few more after it and on the Premises. Any lens dupli turn a loss into a profit. What’a cated. good for the Individual is good for the county. Everyone Is favorable towards the road but because of di vided interests no person or group of persons are directly interested enough to follow it up t^td keep right after it. Anyway the fact that very few people oppose It Is evidence Silver Wave Chapter No. 18 that the road Is worthy of comple tion. Home of the arguments in fa 0. E. S. vor of the road are the possibilities Stated communications flrat and cf a large sanitarium with one of third Thursdays of each month in the biggest and best doctors of the state at its head. A big new auto Masonic Hall. Visitors wslsome. LfcLIA D. DOTY, Sec. and bungalette camp in Oceanview and new cottages by the hundred. Liodge No. Another thing it will revive Interest in Bayocean and Oceanview and tax es will be taken up that are now de linquent. Beach business will go to Tillamook City that Is now going elsewhere and will go further with the Roosevelt highway in thus reduc Ing the traffic of the McMinnville ■ Willamina road.. Also the several years surround ing the 1926 exposition Will bring increased beach traffic with more available beach space needed. Re member Bayocean and Oceauview are full now under poor conditions, that she has the makings of one of the best beaches In the Northwest, the business will all go to your mer chants Instead of Portland and oth er points. Dealers sales should dou ble during summer months saying no thing of new business. And last, but not least, remember that all It takes is six months of real work, around 130,000 and smallest of all but most Important your getting behind the County Commissioners and keeping constant ly right after the project. Let our slogan be "A road to Bayocean for next year's beach trade." R. W. WATKINS, Bayoccan. Lodge Directory A CONVIVIAL HOLD-OP. A Tlllamooker, all alone in an automobile, was driving along through a lonely st etch of road, j.ist this side of Grand Ronde, at about 10 o’clock Saturday night last, when he observed a horseman, ahead of him In the road, evidently in a state of expectation. The Tillamookcr l,n mediately visioned a hold-up hi hiB mind, and after getting a big Smith & Wesson In a handy posotlou, slow ed up and Inquired politely v hat the fellow wanted. The man appeared to have had all the moonshine he could carry, and feeling In a convivial mood, sought to give the Tllianioo'.i- er the contents of a pint flask, which the latter politely refused, us night driving requires a cool beau and a Stated Communication sec ond Wednesday In each month. Visiting Brethein wecome. Harvey Eblnger, Sec'y. Tuesday eve, 7:SO p. m. Rebekak, Wednesday evening Camp 1-4, Thursday World have entrusted their repu tations to the Victor Records. Hair them at their beat In your own home. Tillamook Music Co., Dealers, oppoatte P. O. 11-lBtf PEARL OIL NOTICE Mrs. Osval Wilks at i ce. coir fortab le pake is provid- rds and a prisa will be giv- New and 8econd Hand Furniture. Used Furniture and Stoves Bought. Furniture Repaired
