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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1921 THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT been taking medical treatment. PAGE THREE He 's will also visit with his dkughter, Mrs S. S. Johnson of that place. DR. J. E. SHEARER SURGRBY Miss Blanch Lucas has gone to Perrydale, Oregon, where she will teach in the Perrydale high school during the term beginning this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Mellinger, who have been visiting with relatives in thfs city for several days past, returned to their home at Dayton last week. D. A. Lengacher, who had an ex- hlbit at the county fair last week, left for his home in Portland Sat- urady. Miss Margaret Coates who has ben working in the banks of Los Angeles for nearly two years "past, arrived home from that plifce last Friday, Miss Coates may take a position in her father’s abstract of fice later on. Born to Mr. and Mrs Jack Roberts of Wilson river, on Tuesday of last week, a daughter, 'Dr. Boats attend- ing. R. R. Jones, father of Mrs. Fuqua of this city, left for his home near Sheridan Friday, after visiting with the latter for several days. ^feÁta>¿3cauáfu¿ Car inyt-ncrica Mrs. Potter and tw<? gfand child ren were passengers for Salem last Friday, where the latter two will enter school for the winter.- Mrs. Potter resides at Beaver. Performance, the Buyer’s Guide design, appointment and finish, Paige 6-66 models challenge the most artistic achievements in motordom. Miss Anderson of this city left last Saturday to attend business col lege at Portland the coming fall and winter. -fineccars are measured by performance—not by lCe' Superiority must be revealed mainly in terms of action W. S. Buel of Bellevue, Yamhill county, who recently visited h’s son, Gail Buel of this city, returned home Tuesday. 2 Lie? the s,Sni^icance of the attested records of Paige 6-66 models on track and hill—nor so much because of the exceptional speed and power these records revealed, as for the stamina they demonstrated. Mrs. Coop and son Zeon, who have been visiting at the Hanson home, returned to their home in Estacada last Tuesday. This superiority of performance and guarantee of long life have been * the . principal itici.ors factors in in snattering shattering the the “ price price From myth. hrom the standpoint of appearance, performance ttt^d sound investment the Paige 6-66 easily determines for the buyer the price he should pay for a truly fine car. A. C. Everson will take a tent and camp at the state fair grounds at Salem all of next week, leaving Sun day. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Mauuiacturan of Motor Can ant Motor Truck* ■■ t. Wayne W. Waldrop, manager of the Packard stage line from Port land to Tillamook, was in the city this week. Tillamook Auto Company .i J • 4 ■ • iI r 9 NBW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS Closed Cars »1635 1635 1925 Coupe, 6-44, 4-Passenger Sedan, 6-44, 5-Passenger Coupe, 6-66, 5-Passenger Sedan, 6-66, 7-Passenger - Limousine, 6-66, 7-Passenger »2450 2570 3755 3830 4030 All Price» f.o.b. factory. T uk Extra Tile Your Farm, It Pays I Max Crandall of Hillsboro, the well-known public accountant,, is busy experting the accounts of the several school clerks of this county whose reports for the year past are In the hands of the county school Under the new Alex Vlahos and Morris Leach superintendent. state law, all school clerks must sub left town last Sunday for the hot springs up the Columbia, wherd mit their records to an expert ac countant each year. they will spend a week or two. Tillamook Clay Works Mutual Phone / ------------------------------------------------------- ’ TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND Cadillac Stage Line This line is owned by Tillomook 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 TUlanook at 7:30 and 1:45 Leaves Portland Hoyt Hotel at 8:16 6 P-m- IVAN DONALDSON, Agent — “HE’S A LUCKY CHAP” Perhaps you hare said that, a little enviously, of someeb'ap no better educated or brighter than you, but who seems to get along faster. ' Did you ever consider that his "luck” might be simply good fln^pcial management? At the First National we a young fellows go determinedly to work—save several 1hundred dollars, invest it as we suggested, and then start in again. The big mill at Timber, Oregon, between Tillamook and Hillsboro, was totaly destroyed by fire last LOCAL ITEMS week, entailing a loss of »125.000. M. J. Garland who was here dur The fire, originating in the boiler ing the fair assisting in the stock room, was fanned by a high west exhibit of the Fred Beals’ herd, re- wind and the sawmill, offices and turend to his home at Rex Sunday. cottages were all consumed, includ ing considerable lumber. Mrs. Talbot and cousin George Mayer went out last Sunday by the Cadillac stage to look over the new town of Bently near Grand Ronde, where the Miami lumber cdmpdhy has its mills. First class clay tiles made by E. G. Krebs, Prop. Mrs. A. J, Provost, an Oakland, California business woman, has just ended a very pleasant week’B visit with Mrs. Sid Provout and with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Benoit Provost, who resides with ber sod on the Ril etti. river. Mrs. Provoet also visit ed all her brothers-in-law and their families at Bay City. Mrs. Provost is a chemist, having laboratories at Oakland, and is concerned in the manufacture of the "Provo” gas mantels. ' Mrs. Wm. Matthews and Mrs. -k Smith left Sunday for Mon mouth, where they will visit Mrs. Smith’s mother, who is reported sb being quite ill. Jos. Lattal who has been visiting at the Durrer home for some days past, returned to his home in Port land Saturday. A regular old fashioned thunder shower occured in Tillamook Sunday night, with flashes of lightening and deafening peals of thunder. Refer ence is made to it for the reason that it is an unusual occurence in this neck of the woods. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives who assisted us no • F. J. Bergantz, who has been with kindly during the Bicknese of our the Coats lumber company for some beloved one, also for the beautiful time past, left last Saturday for the fliral offerings. bedside of his wife in San Francisco, Ward Sappington where she has been reported very ill and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kellow Mrs. W. J. Hubbard of this city Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kellow left for Spokane, Wash, last Mon- day to visit relatives for a short Portland Woodlawn district has time. »100,000 paving program on. Woodburn— Cannery handles 20 A Mr. Hadley who is connected with the operation of the Graves tons blackberries dally. cannery at this place, made a trip Haines Copper mine 3 miles west to Newberg Monday. being worked with 20 men. Portland has started street and Arnold P. White, with the War ren Construction company , left for sewer work to cost »4.00,000. Portland Sunday to be examined for Average of Marion county men a soldier’s compensation for dipabil teacfffirs Is »145 a month, female ity incurred on the battle fields of »101.83. France. Ontario district produces 1200 ears spies and prunes for shipment. G. L. Chasten of Portland, who Pendleton— Big wheat yields in was a guest at the Williams home east of town for several days, left Weston-Athena district. Portland— Renewed activities In for home last Saturday. lumber industry in southern Oregon Frank Burns of this elty was a promised with purchase of »4,000, passenger to Portland last Saturday, 000 feet of timber along Four-Bit where he will meet life wife who has creek in the Crater lake forest. National Building Tillamook. Oregon Assistance of Tillamook shippers in cutting down loss and damage to freight is being sought by Ray Grate agent of the Southern Pacific com pany here, who recently made a spec ial appeal for proper packing, mark ing and loading. Mr. Grate pointed out that loss and damage freight claims, which on class one railroads mounted form »23,346,965 in 1916 to »104,398,930 in 1920, r^>resents absolute econom ic waste. ’’After settlement has been made” he said, “no one is better off than he was before the loss or damage occur red, while the country is poorer to the extent of the value of the prop erty destroyed, and the shipper is annoyed at the failure of his goods to reachc him in good order. The Southern Pacific company has inaugurated an intensive campaign among its employees during the mon th of September to demonstrate what can be done to eliminate loss and damage, and is asking shippers to join in a common effort to reduce this dead loss. “Carload freight is pucked, loaded and braced in the cai- by the slilp- per,” said Mr. Grate, “The function of the carrier is to transport tl\e car with reasonable dispatch, as directed by the shipper. If the freight is not property packed, loaded and braced in the car, damage is liable to occur. “Less than carload freight is pack ed and marked by the shipper. The carriers are forced to depend largely on the shipper to properly pack and clearly mark freight In compliance with tariff and classification require ments. **We appeal to shippers to assist us In delivery of freight In good or der by assuring themselves that sound shipping containers are being used, that classification requirement for marking are being complied with and that carload shipment's are pro perly loaded and braced. “Our Freight Protection depart ment Is at the service of shippers and is ready to render any assistance useful in solving these shipping pro blems.” X, r R. T. BOALS M. D. Surgeon and Physician I. O. O. F. Building TILAMOOK, OREGON X. BARRICK & HALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW National Building Tillamook. Oregon X. y / DR. O. L. HOHLFELD VETERINARIAN Bell Phone 8F2. Mutual Phone Tillamook, Oregon X. ✓ f ----------------------- -------------------------------------- X dr . j. g . B urner Eye Specialist Permanently located In Tillamook Private ofllce in Jenkin’s jewelry store. Latest up-to-date instru ments and equipment. Evenings and Sunda> by appointment. Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Premises. Any lens dupli cated. Chiropractor 211-12-13 TUUunook Bldg. » TOO MUCH FOR MRS. SMITH Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith neighbors, both were fat and beSfc were extremely sensitive about IL Both tried every method they could hear of for losing weight, and, until this summer, both continued to gain. Mrs. Brown went West early in the spring and while there managed in Silver Wave Chapter No.- IS some way to lose nearly thirty pounds. 0. B. 8. When she came back Mrs. Smith saw Stated communications first and her step from tbe taxi and realized that her neighbor had accomplished third Thursdays of each month in Masonic Hall. Visitors weleomo. what to her seemed unattainable. “Hello, dearie," called Mrs. Brown. LEJLIA D, DOTY. Sec. "Don't you think my trip bss agreed with me? Four months in the West Marathon Lodge Ne. certainly make a difference in one I” #3, Knights of Pythias Jealousy seized Mrs. Smith. The Regular meeting Mmi- Idea of Mrs. Brown bragging that way just because she weighed a few WMNv day evening sharp. Dy order of pounds least the Chancellor Cosn- “You have fallen off marvelously, mander. dear,” Mrs. 8mlth replied. “When John C. CarroH, 0. 0. you stepped out of the taxi I never would have known you, only for your W. R. 0. kat I” Corlnlth Relief Corps, No. »4 Dept, of Oregon, meets <fb first and third Conserve Heat from Sun's Raya. Friday evenings of each month, at Long years ago, a gentleman In IB I p. m., in the W. O. W. hall. Vlaitan dla cooked a meal for some of his welcome . friends by reflecting the rays of the Minnie Johnson, President sun from a mirror on 'his cooking Elisabeth Conover, Soey. utensil, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine. This was, of course, out of Corinth Post, No. 35, Dept, of Ong«« the question on rainy days and dur- Ing the night. Now comes a mechan Meets on second and fourth ical harness for the heat of the sun’s Saturdays of each month rays wherein It is preserved for night at 1:30 p. m. in W. O. W. ]K| and cleudy-day use. At tbe Smlthson- hall. Visitors welcome. digm lan solar observing station on Mount Wilson in California la auch a device. H. W. Spear, Com’dr. A large 7 by 10-foot mirror, built Samuel Downs, Adjt. aeml-cyllndrical in shape and made of aluminum-covered steel plates, focuses Johnson Chapter No. 94 the rays of the aun on a lH-inch pipe R. A. M Stated convocations every placed centrally in its frame. Thia first and third Fridays. pipe carries an oil of high boiling Visitors welcome. point, which, after heating from the f. E. Keldson, See. reflected raya, rises to a reservoir that la Insulated to retain tbs heat for a long time. Oven compartments are Tillamook Lodge No. 07, A P. A A.M. embodied in this reservoir tn which Stated Communication sso- the foods may be placed for cooking. pnd Wednesday in each month. Visiting Brstfaern Night In Battery Par*. WBMBM. Battery perk at dusk is filled with Harvey Ebinger, See’y. people seeking relief from the city's beet. From tbe benches one may gaas upon the Statue of IJberty, Governor1» and Ellis islands. Tbe harbor is filled with craft and now and then an ocean liner noses Its way out to sea. It it coo of the moot picturesque spots tn all New York. In the background is Lodge Directory ♦ Better spell “luekq" "plucky.” Donald Field of oats here threshes 80 bpshels to acre. Salem pr per mills will develops »100,000 electric power plant. Portland —»5.000,000 to be soent on poorer development for exposi-