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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
(KiUamook Jjeatiliffbt ▲ Weekly Paper Published every Friday by the Frail Child Develops into PAINT B UP Headlight Publishing Company, Inc. Tillamook, Oregon if Leslie Harrison Managing Editor Both Telephones Entered a» second-class matter in th® postofflce at Tillamook, Oregon. Subscription Rates One year__________________ »2.00 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months Payable in advance Who Stands For Filth ? Wherein lies the fault in an un tidy city? Some may think that the city of ficials are to blame; others credit the various civic organizations for allowing such things; but the facts are, that the people themselves, the residents of such a city, must car ry the load upon their own should ers. No organization within a city can accomplish very much if it has not the cooperation of all other resi dents. Another thought is, that the ones who cause the mess should be forced to clean it up, but thlB is not always possible. So to keep peace in the family, let’s all get together, work together, and give the old town a thorough going-over. It needs it badly. Visitors are coming. What are they going to see and what impres sions are they going to carry away with them? This Is forest protection week. Prevent foreet fire»—it pays. Leave a clean camp and a fire. A thro •st. smoking match carelessly n may mean a smoking for- I Kensington Club Presents Set FOR SALE-—600 split cedar fence poets. Call Bay City 34F4. 28-tl At a regular meeting of the East ern Star, Thursday, April 6, they WANTED—200 head of cattle for pasture on Hempie t'ldeland near were presented by the Kensington Nehalem. Place diked and dry, Club with a complete bed set for the ujlth lots of fresh water. See Masonic, Eastern Star Home at For Jack Rupp for further information. est Grove. 28-t2 Fare an warmer an Alvis Curl what lives up to Cloiverdale got a meddle for not gettln fresh in th* malrne in the war an behavln his self. jlm dash Mrs..Ina Stanley had the sunshine club up to her house an Mrs David son and Mrs. Parraxo helped her with if and they collecktod | five dollars to give to the K. K. K. to help take care of the fedraahuns when they cum here. jlm dash Ruth Purdy up to Twin Rock» wiches bln spendin vacashun from exams home is gone back to finish up to be a teecher to Monmouth. Lots of times they get finished up for teechln an then get marrfd an then munney's all wasted tor beln a teecher. jlm dash Mister Dallas had a visit from Mister Stork wlchee old frends of hisln. jlm dash Chester McGee is all rite pretty neer from beln sick an*» back in the bank workln agen but he alnt over convulessunts yet he »ed. My Bie ter had them when she wus a little bitty baby an near dlde from them EXPRESSION OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I wish to express my thanks to Whereas, it has pleased our the W. O. W. for the prompt atten Heavenly Father to remove to His State Senator Norblad of Astoria tion to the settlement of the insur eternal home our beloved brother will speak at the city hall auditor ance policy of C. A. Elliott. Joseph Donaldson, and ium Saturday evening at 7: 80. Mr. Whereas, in his death our Order Mrs. C. A. Elliott. Norblad will appear at the request has lost one of Its most esteemed H. B. Wallace of Hebo was In and loyal members, his family a of his friends in this city as he has filed his Intention to run for United town Friday stopping at the Todd. most true and faithful husband and father, the neighborhood all 1 that States Congressman May Frank Allender of this city will could be desired as a neighbor, and primaries. leave thia week for Montana. Tillamook county one of Its best ' citizens; therefore be it Resolved, we the members of Tll- lamook Lodge No. 94, I. O. O. F., hereby express out deep sorrow for the loss we have sustained; that we extend our heart felt sympathy ’ to bereaved family In their sad Senator Norblad To Speak Saturday ; but my Mother esh put her feet In hot water an thats what saved her. jlm dash Now is the time to commence to begin to get reddy to go flshln for fish tor it commences last Satidy an up to Kings an Crenshaws they got in sum fish nods an lines an hooks an batea. Fish like worms also to eat. The Cheef Is goln fishin but Mister Gilbert he sed he is goln to by hla fish in the open. I Jim dash Mister Thomson up to Nehalem went to Dalles an got hie wife an baby an brought them back home, I gens he wus lonesome for them. Mr. Stork wus up to see Mister Mike Landolt also what lives In Ne halem also. Mister Landolt does I meen cause Mister Stork alnt got uo home he jess goes round visitin all th« time on his frends. jlm dash Bert Stevens what lost wun of his fingers Is out of bed now an’s gettin all rite from It from blood poison. He told my fother he cood feel the pane in the finger jess the same whats cut off. jlm dash Mrs. Price up to the Toorlst cafe is back agen. hour of sorrow, and that we cher ish his memory and appreciate his goodness of character by draping our charter in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy, of these resolutions be furnished the family, i one sent to our local papers and one ' entered on our records. Fraternally submitted, C. Randall F. B. Culberson D. R. Tinnerstet Committee. a few days. Leave orders with Mr. I Erwin or The Song Shop. 28-tl G. G. Johnson, expert piano tun er and player repairman, from The > Wiley B. Allen Co., Is In town for MRS. NORMAN J. DYE (Communicated) Nancy A. Woods was born irl Dallas county, Texan, July 6th, I860, and died April 13tb 1922. at ‘be age of 61 yearn, 9 miThs and 7 days. With her parents she UlBBu'Uii- Therewere boru of thin November (ph; 1??T( she was mar- * rled to Norman J. Dye, at Triplett, Misouri. There were born of this .happy uulou four children, two of whom are already deceased, Jesse and Frank. The two surviving children are Coney L. Dye, of Tilla mook and Mrs. Elsie Kinnaman of Blaine. She is also Burvived by four sisters, Mrs. Levi Dye of Hale, Missouri. Mrs. Taylor Ray of Bos worth. Missouri, Mm. M. J. Jeffries and Mrs. H. A. Kannamai'. both of Tillamook, and three brothers, II. C. Wood« of Brookfield. Mo..J. II. Woods of Blaine, Oregon, and 8. C. Woods of Tillamook. There are nine grand children. In 1900 with her husband who mourns her hero today, she moved to Oregon nnd resided In Tillamook the remainder of her life She whs converted at the age of 16 and joined the Christian chuich twenty- t v^o years ago: when she came to Tillamook she united with the Unit ed Brethren church and hits been » faithful loyal member of thia local church ever since. THOMAS JEFFERSON HARRIS Thoe. J. Harris, who died in this city Sunday. April 16th. 1922. was aged 88 yeais, 6 months and 4 days. He was born In Boone county. Mis souri. October 2nd, 1833, and came to Cnllfornla In 1858, where he re mained one year, coming to Oregon in 1869. In 1861-62. ha went to Florence. Idaho, where he mined for some time, later returning to Ore gon. On May 81st. I860. Mr. Har ris was married to Mary Elizabeth Smith of Monmouth. Oregon. The coupl iemoving to Tillamook county S3 years ago, where they resided up to the time of their patwing away Mr. Harris took up a homestead near Randlake ninny years ago. where the family resided for years. Eight children were born to the twain, and of that nun bur seven survive, towit:, 0. n. Harris of Tlllamo >k, Mrs. Katie Owens of McMinnville. S J.. W. G„ T. J. Jr., Mrs. Nancy "Craven. Mrs. Robinson, all but Mrs. Owens being residents of thia county. Service« were held at the Christian church on Wednesday last at 2 P m . with Interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs Harris, wife of deaceawd died in this city on the »«th of No- vember of last yeer. THEY SAY T Tufo conventions meet in Tillamook in the near future. Visitors will judge the character of the town mainly by the appearance of its streets and buildings. What impression will they carry away from Tillamook? CLEAN UP ! PAINT UP ! KEEP IT UP ! C. L. LEWIS Mutual Phone Tillamook, Ore What You INSURANCE men you Know likely to understand your needs tn the way of Are insurance protection. It Costs No More Livestock needs grass and water, forest fires mean an end of both. OBITUARY WILL WHAT Friendship and Finance THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY The Prosperity Of Our Depositors Is Of Great Importance To Us Announces reduced prices on ail Ford Cars. Prices will be announced latei. We want you to deposit FRIENDSHIP s as well as TILLAMOOK MONEY GARAGE when you start an account with us. Your-interests will be protected and you will be assured of OUR Friendship in return for your Confidence. at once MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ANNOUNCEMENT Shoulder <>< Mutton Mutton Stew Half or Whole 13c 21bs for 25c Fancy FANCY STEER Steer Beef Boil POT ROAST u>- PHONE MUTUAL & BELL 435 DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR MOVING <>• Is prepared to send experienced packers into your home with canvas to cover all your goods We Are Here To Serve You CAI L US DAY OR NIGHT Our Motto Quick Service and Reasonable Rates 16 l-2c a pound a pound Watch Our Ad. for Saturday Specials 111 "The Insurance Man” 21 Years in Tillamook it pound a pound 12 l-2c ROLLIE W. WATSON THE CITY TRANSFER ^Tillamook County Bankii The SANITARY MARKET offers as a Saturday Special on the following Government In spected meats. 15c to buy Are insurance with a full un derstanding of what it costs, what the strength of a company Is, what the policy really covers than to blindly buy a policy. If you really want the information that will enable you to judge the value and the merits of your protec- tion, call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. 1 1 1,11 THE CITY TRANSFER i Try the Classified Ads For Results «
