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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
___ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, PAST EIGHT IMS the near future. As it is, it takes TILLAMOOK HAD TWELVE HEES blaze at Dave Martiny’s residence; start a fire in a vacant lot, street or business and other sources $5.900 NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY alley, wihout first obtaining a per during the year 1921, but bls de- two days to get our mail in from DURING THE TEAR JUST PAST no loss recorded. IS SLATED FOR TILLAMOOK September—Fire at A. D. Smith’s mit from the resident fire chief. Al! ductiblo expenses for the year «8- Oregon derived a net profit of $119,077 in the operation of its Na tional Guard during the past year, according to an annual financial statement issued by George A. White, Adjutant General of the State. Thia was accomplished under the joint Army partnership with the Federal Government through which the United States Treasurer distrib uted in Armory payrolls and Camp pay among Oregonians located in twenty Oregon cities the sum or $199,052.50, the total cost to the State of admlnistraion and upkeep being $79,975. This year’s profit was nearly four times as much as was derived from the Government’s payrolls last year, due to the increase in size of the State service and success in meeting all Government requirements for pay of the Oregon citizen soldiers, In addition to the $199.052 received in oash the State secured the award of Federal property amounting to $357,217.29. Towns receiving bundles of U. S. Treasury checks for drill and camp pay of citizens include Ashland, Medford, Marshfield, Newport, Tole do, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany, Sa lem, Portland, Independence, Corval lis, Dallas, McMinnville, Silverton, Woodburn and Lebanon. 1 Companies are now being formed at Cottage Grove, Hood River and Gresham. Companies are planned for other Oregon towns as soon as fur ther appropriations are made, as fol lows: Astoria, Tillamook, Hills boro, Forest Grove, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker, Prineville. The Dal les, Bend, Orants Pass and Klamath Falls. SAND LAKE NEWS Tillamook and the same time to get it out of Tillamook county. And we are also hoping to get a phone line tn from Tillamook now that the right of way on the new road has been cut out. There !e a big settle ment in here and we will come to the front much farther when we get a few improvements along that 11ns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerties took a load of cheese to town last Monday. Jim Thompson Is Btaying a few days at the “Sunset” farm he.ping Mr. Gerdes. The Ladies Community Club will meet at Mrs. Eva Weob’s on Friday tire 27th of this month. Mrs. F. C. Reynolds «peal the day visiting at the Eugene Atkinson home last Saturday. Mrs. Sexfield, Mrs. E. Atkinson’s sister is in from the valley visiting. TEST OF TILLAMOOK COWS COSTS GOVERNMENT $5,717.84 The following letter has been re ceived from Sam B. Foster, Inspec tor in charge of tuberculin testing for the U. S. Gov’t, giving report of Dr. Overhulse’s testing In this coun- ty: “There is enclosed herewih a re port of the completion of the Feder al tuberculin testing project In Til lamook county conducted under the supervision of his office. This In spection Includes the tuberculin testing of 12,742 animals, divided in the report according to their rela- ive headings, pure-brds, grades, re actors and suspects. This project has entailed au expenditure for the pay ment of indemnities on the part of the Federal Government In the amount of >5,717.84. The number of reactors (less than 1 percent, preents Itself as a com paratively very creditable showing in regard to the bovine health sta tus of the couny, and it is hoped that in view of this encouraging oulook that no relaxation will be al lowed In the matter of keeping the herds regularly inspected by a com petent veterinarian. The fact should be impressed up on the minds of prospective Tilla mook county purchasers the im portance of securing stock from sources only where the health sta tus ’ of the cattle is definitely known.” Mr. and Mrs. Theo, r'erdes were called East on business laat week to be »one several weeks. The beautiful weather enticed a few picknickers out on the beach last Sunday. If this weather keepB up the ground hog will have a hard time staying In his hole ’till Feb. Lester Edwards 4s putting the fin ishing touches on his new houae. He will be moving Into it soon. Geo. Galloway has returned from an extended trip out in the valley. Fred Brody repaired his Ford and and is «Trying the mall in it now. We hope to have our mail proD- Brownsville in need of a fruit lem arranged more satisfactory in cannery. Tillamook City had twelve fires and fir« alarms during the year just past. The most destructive fire was the one that consumed the big Goodspeed barn, with a lose of $3,000. By months they were as follows: January—The Armstrong resi- dence, cause defective flue; losses. $75.00. No fires in either February or March. In April occurred the McGrath fire, loss $1,000- • May—Fire in Leach meat market, cause, overheated smoke-house; loss $100. An alarm at the Coates'saw mill, no damage. June—Albert Craig residence; de fective flue; loss $2'. Also Incipient blaze at A. M. Ginn residence, caused by sparks falling upon the roof. July—Fire at Tillamook Tire Co., cauaed by over-heated vulcanizer. One at Armentrout building, cauaed by cracked terra-cotta flue; damage, $10. August—Electric flat-iron, caused in west end of city; siqoke house destroyed. Alarm at Gem apart ments, caused by ashes deposited on outside of building; damage about 85. October—Goodspeed barn in east part of city; barn and contents lost with damage amounting to about 83,000. No fires In either November or December. City Fire Chief Coates, from whom the above records were ob tained, states that most of the fires were traceable to defective flues, and which could have been prevented by inspection and carefulness. The state fire marshal issued or ders which took effect July 1, 1921, that houses of 3 or more stories, must provide fire escapes. This ap plies however, only when the lop story is occupied. Another order forbids placing obstructions in aisles In any hall where there is a crowd, during exercises, and applies to persons standing in the aisles, who are deemed an obstruction. Another order Is that no one shall BUNGALOW CAFE CHAS. VOGLER, Prop 28 'W LAMB-SCHRADER CO In a Buying Event in Which Every Woman Can Purchase With Genuine Savings Quality is the outstanding feature of the new Spring necessities enumerated In this announcement. The J. C. Penny Company resources command the market and benefit This by every price concession on quality merchandise, buying power Is parsed on to J. C. Penny Company custom- ers, they sharing in the fullest the real economy afforded by this great nation-wide institution. Fine quality Rfck Rack Braid, white and colors. Per piece, only Wemen’s and Misses’ Union Suits 89c *» All the new colors—hand some reds and copper shades, the new blues and greens. gray, brown and tan. Made plain with pleated and flounclngs in similar and contrasting colors. Diamond and circular shaped knife pleatings adorn many of the styles .'.nd others are finished with a corded ruffling. Cream Wool Union Suits These Union Sults in fine cream wool, are an extra * quality; firmly woven, correctly finished and in all sizes. Plain sateen cotton Petti coats, black and ol 9 A colors____________ ^AsaW Mercerized Union Suits New silk jersey Petticoats, plarin colors with tf O AO flounce or fringe — W“"*® In both the medium and light weights. This popular garment is woven of fine wool in mercerized stripes, remarkable value at~a~low" price? Soft taffeta Petticoats rich colorings with pleated flounces — LAMAR’S DRUG STORE Tillamook, Oregon Childrens Bloomers Black Sateen Bloomers for Children from 2 to 14 years. Every pair with elastic knee, firm band top, end tailored seams 29c and 35c Women’s Pink Crepe Bloomers 98c $1.49 $1.69 $1.98 Fine Hoisery Indestructible Black Boning Bxtra Quality Pure Thread Japan Silk Hoisery; fine gange te 19. waave and in sizes Thread Silk Hosiery with a firm llale top; extra quality et throod silk yarn and heavy weight with seam la bach. Sizes 8 Mi to 10M. A» «he FaH colon, iacluding blaek QKf* and white Wool hosiery; fine quality of wool made with ribbed tops and I «xrdptinal warmth and dura ble colors. including Oxford and black. Sizes AÛC 8% to 10___ ______ Women’s Cotten able quality, the and woven with toen. Made to Sixes are 8 Mi to life A dainty, popular trimming for infant's garments, child ren's and women's dresses and aprons. Variety of colors in plain and dot patterns. Three yards in a piece, at only Handsome assortment of colors and finely woven fabric. Made with plain or fancy cuff finish and elastic band Lady-Lyke Corsets Colors are blaek. white, l, sorde- van, Bo sei an calf $1.49 and navy --------- Every time you come i»to our store; nothing pleases us so much as to hare a perso» come into our stare just to “look around.” That is proof that the attitude of our caller towards us is friendly. We want you to drop in Io see us as OFTEN AS YOU CAN. PLEASE don’t think that we expect you to buy something every time you put your foot inside of our door. Come in every time your’re near our store. « “Browse around through our stock. You will probably see NEW things each time that will interest you. DON’T feel that you have to buy. We don’t feel that way art all. We want your FRIENDSHIP—it’s worth more to us than the mere prafit on any sale of goods. Flai* ar Dot Pattern« 4 49c and 69c Women’s to hand us Embroidery Edging Women’s and Remarkable valaes at this low price and firmly woven. These Union Suits, made with long sleeves and ankle length, aie exactly the Ylght weight. Every detail of finish is correct and there is a wide choice of styles. NEW FALL MODELA—PINK AND WHITE We Don’t Expect You / Hosiery-Bloomers and Corsets Petticoats Talk of the Town II Coal - Cement - Lime Underwear-Petticoats Women’s Steaks and Chops are the A new feature of the income tax law requires that every person who had a gross income of 85,000, or more, for 1921, must file a return, regardless of whether or not that sum yielded him a cent of profit. To ■illustrate: received from his gregated $4,500. His net Income be- ing less than $ 1,00ft “A” would not have to pay an income tax. How. ever, he is required under th law to file an Income tax return if his gross income was $5,000, or more, regardless of whether or not he realises any profit. These returns must be filed in the office of Clyde G. Huntley, Collector of Internal Revenue, not late rtban March 15, 1922. NATION-WIDE MONEY-SAVING PROGRAM L OUR these orders provide penalties and fines. It also forbids the placing of ashes in wooden or other combusti ble receptacles. The new Fall Corsets are made of the best coutil body sloths and every Corset has the firm under strippings, heavy iaterlinings and bindings with full six-inch hose supporters and dainty trimmings. Models for full and slim figures. ’ All sixes. Sateen Bloomers These are the popular ankle length Bloomers with double elastis finish — black, navy, purple, rose, and green New Skirts Pleated Styles LADY-LYKE MODEL $1.49 $3.98 $4.98 The new front laee Corset is made of the best quality coutll. Low and medium bust—for full and average figures. The Corsets at 43.98 and $4.98 sxeeptlonally handsome, being made of pink silk bro- cads with embroidery tops. Wonderful values at these low prices. Hosiery; dur right weight full 8‘amleas give service! 19c Women’s All woll Prunella sloth. The finest quality fabric is used in these smart skirts. Beautiful eolorings and contrasting and combination shades. Prised only— Those are the skirts that will be most popular in the latest pleaed effects, box, side and in verted pleats. Waist bands front 28 td 82. Mens’ Cashmere Socks 312 STORES 35c and 49c
