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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
PASS CREAMERY ASSN HOLDS MEETING THS TILLAMOOK HEAD LI® HT ■■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, Conference Girls’ Notes f The End of a Perfect Day Tillamook Circle of Tillamook County Girls' Council met Friday afternoon, Jan. 6, 1923, in the Christian Endeavor room of tho Christian Church. Most of the girls forgot that it was Council meeting and so had no voice in arranging the plans for the year’s work. At the next meeting the matter of regular attendance at Council meet ing will be taken up and a penalty for non-attendance or tardiness win be imposed. Come and join in this discussion. Next regular meeting of T.C.G.C. will be Friday. Feb. 3, 1922 at 2:30 in the Methodist Church. Lillian Groat. A meeting of the Tillamook Creamery Association was held this week, when the following proceed ing were had. The meeting was called to order by Wm. Maxwell, President. Twenty-four directors were present, only one absent. Report of inspector F. W. Christ enson was read showing that of 11,276 triplets, 2,090 six lb. Young Americas, 1,583 three lb.Gems and 2,456 Longhorns made in November, 39 triplets and 29 young Americas were second. The report of Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner Tin The Odd Fellows will hold thelr nerset, showed 63 inspections, 4 fac annual "homecoming" event next tories and 59 dairies. Highest score, Tuesday night at their hall, A pro 79.4; lowest score, 31; average, gram and banquet will be features of 68.3. A motion made and carried the evening, and a large turnout is that sixty percent of stock subscrip forecasted, tion be collected. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. By-laws were amended as follows: Out of 200o students enrolled at the Oregon State University only 30 “That the annual stockholders passed as honor sudents, Ralph U. meeting of this company be held on Moore and Thomas Coates. Jr., be the second Wednesday of February ing two of the successful one? each year, commencing this year, and that Directors meeting in Feb ruary be held the second Wednesday Theo. S. GerdeB and wife of Sand in February each year.” lake, were in the city on Wednesday last. The Secretary read a letter, ports and telegrams on the cheese Floyd Huddleston, of Willamina, markets. He reported 4,250 boxes in was over here Monday, on a busi cold storage on Dec. 28, 1921. ness trip. Secretary read statement showing standing of feed account, showing. _ __ _ J. L. Craven of Cloverdale was a earnings of over three thousand dol-1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ORDERS HARRY FLETCHER GETS READER ENJOYS HEADLIGHT county seat visitor last Monday. lars. HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION HIS MOTORCYCLE SMASHED i i > i —s To the editor: Allow me to con State has 286 banks with total re SOUTHERN PACIFIC HANDLES | one of th’e leading fraternal Harry Pletcher of the Yellow Fir gratulate you on your very One New sources of 3300,447,528. .z ‘DURANT PROSPERITY SPECIAL’ I events of the season was the public Mill neighborhood, was proceeding Years edition. It certainly speaks I joint installation of the Knights of home from this city, one day the _____ lat- well for Tillamook and you should Linn county taxes total >15,000 Speeding from New York to the ’ I Pythias and Pythian Sisters which ter part of last week, when he at- • be proud o your efforts. higher than last year. Pacific Coast is th« la.oest ship- ’ I occurred at the Pythian hall last tempted to pass two autos in front I 1 extend to you my be3t wishes for liieu. of one commodity ever taken ‘IMonday njght. of nun, u, him, ana and naa had just succeeded, Aicceeded, | ( “ a nappy happy and anu prosperous new Now Year, rear, acioss the continent. It consists of HASTE IS WASTE IN TROPICS when he ran into a Cadillac stage, , Sincerely yours, The following officers were m- 509 automobiles shipped in a single M. W. Jackson, j stalled by Marathon Lodge, No. 89, which threw his machine out into a ! Yreka, Cal. traiuload of 100 steel reight cars 1 IK. of P.: ditch, smashing it up badly, and --------------------------- from the Durant Motor Co. of New putting it out of commission. It was 1 “ The L. D. Club was entertained by C. C-. J. Merrill Smith: Vice C„ York to Earl C. Anthony Inc. of a ease of getting “pocketed" with Mrs. Roy Hinkle yt her home on Loe Angeles, Calif. Attention to I Bert Johnson; Prelate, M. S. Brim W. T. Oathout; two cars behind him and one ahead, Stillwell avenue, Friday afternoon, Who eaters the tropics should leave this unusual shipment was calbed hall; M. of F., w. all about to pass each other. While J January 6, Mrs. Blaine Hayes acting all haste^behlnd. We have a superior today by Ray Grate of the Southern K. R. S., Clarence Coe; M. W., W. R. his machine was thrown with con | as assisting hostess. All except one way of talking of the land qf'"maa- I Gould; M E., C. A. Johnson; Mastey Pacific Company, over which the I at Artas, John Zeller; I O., Ell siderable force, Fletcher escaped of the regular members were preB gna,” quite overlooking the foot that alto train is being routed. with a few minor bruises. The Ced ent. The invited guests were Mes- the physiological law ef ths land is I Baertleln; O. G., John Carroll. In addition to being a record illa« was not injured. dames P. W. Todd, Frank Hunter, expressed in the “manapa”, attitude. i Installing officers were John 6ar- transcontinental shipment, this I roll, Claud Barrick and E. W. Staa- and Lee Doty. A very pleasant With' the cumulative energy of gener “Durant Prosperity Special" is the and busy afternoon was spent after ations of temperate-zone-bore ances Cheese Market Is Steady I icy. largest single delivery of automo which a delicious luncheon was serv tors in car veins, ws may maintain biles ever mad® to a retail dealer. I Officers elect of Miriam Temple, Carl Haberlach reports the cheese ed by the hostess. The club then our standards ef push end spaed in 'She train is routed through Chica I No. 36, K. of P. were installed as market in good condition on and as adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. H. tbs tropics for a time, but that is no reason why we should expect people go Council Bluffs, Ogden and Rose- fellows: Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. of January 12, 1S22. There are Harris, January 20. I Clyde Craver; Excellent Senior, Mrs. who have been reared under le favor vilhe, Calif. about 838 boxes triplets left in stor I Geo. Hanslmalr; Excellent Junior, able- climatic conditions to live up to • The train is nearly a mile long I Mrs. Guy Ford; Manager, Mrs. W. age in Los Angeles, total storages or Spring ie opening up, and there them. al! kinds a about 1,500 boxes. Nov are many inquiries for Tillamook and the Durant Motor Co. places a Indeed, it is highly advisable to I B. Matthews; Mistress of Rec. and value of >335,550 on the shipment. I Cor., Mrs. Howard Boone; Mistress ember cheese is being cleaned out ranches by outsiders. List your prop- leave all of our preconceived ztand- rapidly aad checks will toe out about erty anti get ready for the home •rds at home. Latin Americans hare This is the fourth big trainload from tire Durant plant at New of Finance, Mrs. John Zumstein; the 24th of January. Other cheese seeker«.' F. B. McKinley, Real Es been long subjected to climatic and York in a month via the Southern Protector, Mrs. J. E. Shearer; prices are very low. Butter today is tate Dealer. other Influences which have of neces ( U-lt-c. G. Q. T., Mrs. Willie Hardt; Past bringing 31c Portland in cubes and sity profoundly affected them both Pacific, in addition to daily smaller butterfat in Portland being 31c to We must re shipments that have absorbed the Chief, Mrs. John Carroll. On January 22, next, there will bodily and mentally. Installing officers were: Install day. Tillamook prices for butterfat member also that, racially, we are as plant’s production of 75 cars a day. be an all day meeting at the Christ ing officer, Mrs. Matt. Terry; Grand are pracically twice as high as Port- far apart as were the Conquiatadorea ian church, with roll call. Rev. C. from the Pilgrim fathers. The New York plant was the first Senior, Mrs. Geo. Wilt; Grand Man land prices. F. Swander the state seeretasy, will of five big factories in the Durant Let ns therefore accept as a fact ager, Miss Bvrtha Colins. be present, and dinner will be sw that our habits of thought are funda «Group, organized less than a year Speeches were made by the newly Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, the for- ed at the church. ago to get into quantity production. mentally different and give to hiatory, ' Plants at Lansing, Mich., and Mun installed officers and at the conclu nier etty barber of Nehalem, wcre In tradition, environment, and heredity Father Msrttn pastor of the* their share of praise and of blame for cie, Ind., went into production In sion of the lodge exercises, the even town Monday. ing was given over to social enjoy- Catholic church at this place, is re ! existing conditions.—National Geo- December. A marriage license was issued by ported as being very ill, this week. 1 graphic Magazine. Part of the shipment will go to I ment. The attendance was one of ; i' < > ____________ Oakland and the rest to Los Angeles. I the largest of the kind 'ever held in County Clerk Brfmhall on the 9th Pythian hall, and many invited inst. to Alva V. Learned <af Clover Fred Kebbe a dairyman of the Pendleton. — Packing oompany I rtC'ww guests were present. Later in the dale and Margie R. WcJtoa, of Tilla Nehalem section» was in the city the here doubles output during closing ’’ SCHOOL NOTES evening, an exoellhnt lnnch was mook county. months of 1921. fore part of the week. served to all, which reflected great A class will ne started for be- credit on the Pythian Sisters, whose ginning pupils in the first grede of culinary skill is well known. A the local schools for the second social dance was organized, and con semester, which opens Monday, tinued for some time which was January twenty-third. Mies Thomp greatly enjoyed by those present. son will have eharge of this «lass, to whi«h no members ean be admitted ___ ___ ____ after Monday January 30- All par-1 SWERVES CAR TO AVOID C HILB 'eats ire urged tc start their child- COLLIDES WITH CITY HYDRANT ren on the opening day if possible, I ■ as even one day’s absence at the be- I Tuesday afternoon, as Dr. J. E_ ginning is a great handicap t« n I Shearer was going down First streer child. I in his aHto, a little throe* year old ----- ——• I daughter of B. M. Martine, who had SHERIFF GROWS HEAVY BEARD I wandered out in the street to see WHILE CONFINED BY ILLNESS I the big world, appeared, sldwly ---------- I crossing; then, becoming fzighten- Sherlff John Anetta, who basing, suddenly turned within 30 teat been confined to Ms residence for I of the machine and started back. In two weeks past, appeared In his ef-1 order to save the child, th« Br. took flee Monday morniag supporting a 1t« the sidewalk. ««Hiding with and heavy black beard. '1 he office gave I badly twisting a water hydrant, him a casual glance and then took a I smashing the radiator and peeling hearty laugh all around. Job* tooh I the ure of one eg the beck wheels on the chaffing good aatunediy. but I the edge of the pavement. The Dr. soon Interviewed the barber. When I was not injured. In fact the only told that whiskers aad mou<achee I damage was to the radiator, the had come In style siaee I m wm 1«°* I wheel of the ear and the hydapnt. latcd from the world with chicken- Altogether, it was a clone call. The pax. John still indsted that his child was somewhat frightened by growth be taken off, which was ac the commotion hut the Mg world— full of trees and strange Mghts to cordingly done. Mae infantile n.tnd—was unaffecten Several trappers were in recently by the happening , with sculps Pf wRS animals for which there ta • oaunty bounty. Among number were Geo. Kel W. e w LODGI INSTALLED •FFICERS LAST THURSDAY ton of Hebo, with 2 coyete *d 6 bo’seet scalps. Nels Hansen of Hebo The following officers elect were brought in on« eoyat« and three installed by Alder Camp, W. O. W., bobcat scalp locks. C. C. Jemuon of lai* Thursday night, F. H. Matt Hebo presented one wildcat scalp: hews. officiating as installing of M. J. Laban ef Hbalne appeared mith two wildcat top-tenotsc B. •. ficer. Past Council Commander, L. A. Duval collected on three cate: Fred Moulton; Council Commander. How Arfelter of Neakowln, also got a ard Brooks; Advisor Lieutenant, warrant for a like number of cat Ralph Edwards; Clerk. M. O. Nen- scalp«. del: Benker. E. W. Stanley; Esco.rL^. Mrs. • H. Schults entertains the E. G Jefferfes; Sentry, A., ft. Har mdtes' bridge elub at her home at ris; Watchman. S. A. Moulton: Man 7»1 East Third «tree* thia after ager. S. A. Moulton; Physician. Dr. Rcbinaoe. neon Have OLD BRITISH ROYAL JEWELS Only a few of th« early British roy al jewels survive in the present re galia. The oldest of these is ths sapphire of Edward the Confessor, which was originally set in his corona tion ring. It was buried with him in his shrine in Westminster abbey, but in 1101 the shrine was broken open and this and other jewels received. The sapphire is in the cress on the top ef the king’s state crewn. Legend has It that St. John once appeared before the Confessor as a pilgrim, and that the monarch gave him the ring, which was returned later. The stone is reputed to have the power of cur ing sciatl<& god rheumatism, but has not been so Med recy&lv Th? Black Prince’s rflby, as big as a hen’s egg, canftj into' British posses sion tn 1367, having been taken by Don ¿edrg $>£ ^astUe tji»B the Myorla^ king of Granada, whom ne slew in battle. Tfce Black Prince wore it. ’ Henry y dlspla'yeS it In Lis helmet gt^ Agincourt. Richard III, hunchback/ wore it at Bosworth field. Today thia magnificent gem occupies the place of honor in the front of King George’s crown, i Some wonderful pearls in the regalia are said to date from Elizabeth's time, »hough such age for a pearl i« doubted. '«ondon Answers. With local anesthesia growing In im portance for use in major operations of all kinds, phonograph musie is tak ing Its place as an important accessory to surgical work, Is the view of Dr. Robert E. Farr of Minneapolis. Doctor Farr corrected a stuteiuent from M«- wuukee, where he recently spoke at a medical convention, in which he was quoted as saying music is a part sub- stitute for anesthesia. “What I said was that, where major operations are performed with the aid of a looal anesthetic rather than by the older method of etherising, the pa tient remains conscious and alert, and gently played phonograph music has a decided value, both in calming the patient and in supplying pleasurable sounds as an offset to the realisation that he is being operated on," Doctor Farr said. Anelent Form of Adornment. Tattooing, that very apparent means of proclaiming one’s leve for the briny deep, is an ancient form of adorn ment, and in ancient times most hon orable.' The Polynesians are known to have been adepts in the art. and from that time to this there have al ways been people whs have been at tracted to thia form of beauty. These deeorat-ions have taken all sorts of forms, from the plain black and white work to that in the mosft varfegHted colorings, to say nothing of the meth-1 ed of “gash” tattooing, which consists of cutting deep gashes In the desired' design, filling them with clay and then letting them remain as a sort of camee on the flesh.—Detroit News. Don Stretch and wife from Hem lock, visited with Mrs. Stretch's aunt and uncle, Mrs. Mary McDonald, and B. M. Booth and Mr. Stretch’s uncle, Mr. S. W. Paxon. and wife during the New Year holidays.—Willamina Times. Astoria spent 3355,253 daring l#21jon street improvements. you, tried this combination? LAMB CHOPS AND OYSTERS Thick, juicy lamb chops fried or broiled and served Vith delicious eastern oysters fried in butter THE BUNGALOW CAFE Corner of 2nd Ave. and 1st St 1122
