, April 28, 1922
THE TII. l •
Ask your neighbor about his
Special-Six
am
». V
HEADLIGHT
On the Job!
LOCAL, •
PEMMZ '
C. A. Ball was down from Mohler
last Saturday.
0. H. Fithian
Cliff Taylor was in from Clover
dale Saturday last.
9
Mrs. H. Russell of Bay City, was
in the city shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Himes is visiting rele
tives in Portland for a few weeks.
National
Committeeman
The Kill Kare Klub will give a
cooked food salt at the Vaughn
Grocery Saturday the 29th.
Mrs. Will High, wife of the Clo
verdale druggist, was in the city
Monday last.
ON MAY 19
O. H. FITHIAN
E. R. Ayer was In from Blaine
last week, and bought an angler’s
license.
A Real Republican Against a Politician
T. J. Worrell was a Portland pas
senger Tuesday morning, going out
by stage.
Mayor Moulton, who has had a
siege of grip and sore throat, is able
to be about again.
z
The SPECIAL-SIX should be
the best car in the world for the
jo tuns am s ( jj ¡si Ji puu—Xauoui
great engineering and manufactur
ing resources—millions of dollars
in factories and machinery, and 70
years of manufacturing experience
With these resources concentrated
exclusively on the building of six-
cylinder cars, it is no longer won
der that Studebaker produces a car
• of such intrinsic vaulue as is repre
sented by the SPECIAL-SIX.
It is the Studebaker policy of giv
ing the greatest dollar-for-dollar
value that has built its business
from a modest beginning to its
present position as the world’s lar
gest builder of six-cylinder cars.
We urge you to see the SPECIAL-
SIX—drive it, put it to any test.
Ask your neighbor's opinion of
his Studebaker. Compare it with
any other car within hundreds of
dollars of its price. Then you will
know why it is the most popular
motor car on the market today.
No wonder every Studebaker sells another
No car is better than its chassis
No chain is stronger than its weak
est link—no car it better than its
chassis!
If you could watch every detail of
manufacture of the LIGHT-SIX
pressed with the precision that
marks every operation. With
Studebaker, quality comes first—
then quantity, afterwards.
Six hundred and eighty inspectors,
guided by delicate guages and
measuring instruments, make 95°°
inspections during manufacture.
Some of the guages used in Stude
baker inspection are accurate to
one half of one-thousandth of an
inch. Less than the thickness of
tissue paper.
Precision like this protects you
against imperfections—and pro
tects the great name of Studebaker
which has been a synonym for
quality for seventy years.
A ride in the LIGHT-SIX will im
press you with its quality—long
service will prove its dependability.
W. H. Chance of the upper Trask
and Ernest Bohna .of Blaine were
here looking after wild animal boun
ties one day last week.
John Jenck, a
of the Cloverdale
in the city the
week on business
well known farmer
neighborhood, was
later part of last
at the court house.
Dan J. Fry, who owns a big ware
house and other Tillamook property,
was in the city this week on
business.
Mr. Fru is from Salem.
C. T.
launch
opening
brought
McKinley tried out his
last week, soon after the
of the fishing season, and
back a fine string of fish.
Fithian's Platform
Williams’ Platform
Here is what Fithian has to say
on questions affecting Oregon:
Here is what Fithian’s
opponent, Ralph E. Wil
liams, has to say on
those same questions.
I
Aid Farmers
“I shall help to obtain for Oregon
farmers their just share of loans
from the War Finance Corporation”
Three
words
with
you,
Mr.
Fisherman!
NOTHING.
“They are biting
Help Livestock Men
"I shall work for progressive leg
islation for relief of our iarmers and
livestock men."
NOTHING.
The atory is told.
know
Recognize Veterans
’’I favor just, prompt and sub
stantial recognition of our war vet
erans.”
VOTE FOR FITHIAN.
instantly of tackle
needed—and also the
NOTHING.
place in town to be
Vote for a live Republican like Fithian, who will get something
for Oregon and her people. His opponent, Williams, haB held the
job of National Committeeman for 14 years. Can you mention a
single substantial thing that Williams has done for Oregon in all
that time? It is time to make a change.
k
plied.
Sparkling new and test
ed tackle Is here waiting
Isaac.
you,
for
Never a
better assortment. Also new
FITHIAN CLUB,
Ideas in equipment—may' —
By Chas. T. Early, President,
Robt. G. McNary, Secretary,
Chas. W. Eberleln, Treasurer.
M. T. Logan and Earl Greenlee
of Blaine, were in the city the later
part of last week with wildcat
scalps.
J. C. Wagner, the veteran Oregon
ian traveling representative, was in
the city the last of the previous
week. His home is in Forest Grove.
—-4--
Messrs Hall and Barrick were
passengers for Eugene Tuesday
i morning on legal business, and are
expected home today.
—
Republican Candidate
just the thing to help yoit
land the biggest catch of
your life.
MAGINNIS
TAKES
OVER
OBITUARY.
BARNES PHOTOFIT STORE
J. P. Maginnis, the well known
contractor and business man, has
taken over the Barnes Photofit Tail
oring Ck>.,s store, and will carry a
full line men’s suitings and furnish
ings at the old stand. Mr. Barnes
Mrs. T. H. Goyne who has been will be connected with M. E. Gruber
quite ill with a fever for some time in operating the Trask House,
past, is reported as being slightly and the firm will also engage In the
improved.
I stock business., as heretofore told in
these columns.
The Monday night passenger was
delayed by a freight train wreck on
CARD OF THANKS
the road in the mountains, and did
not arrive until about 7 o’clock
We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness during
Tuesay morning.
our late bereavement, also for the
Mrs. Ida Martini, wife of Dave many beautiful floral offerings.
Abram Stormer.
Martini of this city is reported as
Alvin Stormer.
still being quite sick in Portland,
Wesley Stormer.
Mr. Martini being present at her
bedside, also her brother, Amos
Vaughn.
We are the agents for
Mrs. Anna Stormer
tile famous Backus It Mor
Annie Shockley was born in
Missouri, Nov. 19,1873. She came to
Oregon with her parents in 1880.
and settled near Oregon City. On
Dec. 22, 1892, she was united in
marriage with Abraham Stormer.
She became a member of the Cbris-
tlon church of McMinnville on Feb.
10. 1910.
Mrs. Stormer passed away at the
family home in this city, Apr. 21,
1922, aged 48 years 5 months and 2
days. She is survived by her husband
and two sons, Oliver and Wesley,
all of this county; a mother, Mrs.
Lucy Shockley of Oregon City, two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Parrish and Mrs.
Gertrude Simmons of Oregon City,
also four brothers: Charles and
Lunce Shockley of Oregon City, and
rls Fishing Tackle.
LAMAR’S
DRUG STORE
TILLAMOOK
Thomas and
verton, and
and friends,
conducted by
the Christian
Omar Shockley of Sil*
many other relative«
Funeral service« were
Rev. Harry Tucker st
church, last Sunday.
A seven pound boy was born to
Mrs. Erwin Harrison last Wednes
day morning.
The Pollyanna Shop will be
opened by Mrs. Opha Eastman and
Mrs. Ethel Bales on Wednesday, May
3d, in their new building on Third
street across from the Tillamook
hotel. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend this opening.
A three-ton truck, said to belong
to J. H. Eaton, was entirely de
stroyed by fire Monday near the
summit on th* McMinnville-Tilla-
mook road The oiise of the fire
is unknown, but the load of freight
th^t was being hauled at the time
was also consume 1. Mr. Eaton has
been hauling to Tillamook from val
ley points for noire time past.
NOTICE
MODELS AND PRICES
F.. 0. B. FACTORIES
LIGHT-SIX
5-P. 112in. W.B. 40 HP.
Chassis.------------ I 875
Touring. —----------- 1045
Roadsetr, (3-Pass> 1045
Coupe-Rdstr. (2-P) 1375
Sedan, ------------ ■— 1750
SPECIAL- SIX
5-P. 119in. W.B. 50 H P.
. 81200
Chassis......
„ 1475
Touring, —
Roadster, (2-Pass), 1425
Roadster, (4-Pass). 1475
Coupe. (4-Pasg),— 2150
Sedan,---------------- 2350
BIG-SIX
7-P. 126in. W.B 60 HP.
Chassis.
........ — »1500
Touring.
17 8¿¡
Coupe. (4-Pa-s).— 2500
Sedan.----------- -- - 2700
Williams & Williams
Tillamook, Oregon
This is a Studebaker year
NOTICE IS FI REBY GIVEN,
f Diractors of
That the Board
School District N 1 4 of Tillamook
111 receive bids
County, Oregon,
at the general n>> < 1 . ndise store of
rlbi.ldi. Oregon,
George Phelps in
at 7:30 o’clock
on May Sth, 19?
ctlon of a pub-
P. M., for the <oi
n the school
lie school buildiu.
District, to be
bouse grounds of
lance with the
constructed in
■ns filed with
plans and apecifl
District, which
the Clerk of s
• a can be seen
plans and specif!
1 at the Mid
by any one lnb
'a shall include
store.
The sal'1
said building,
the construction
g thereof, but
and also the pat
heating plant
not to incl nd
check amount-
therefor, A cer’
-i of the bids
ing to five per
rfa bid The
must arcompar
reeervwe th«
Board ef Dire
fl all blds, and
right to reject a
»’ I h Io their
to accept ths i
wart Interest of
Judgment 1« for
the District.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 3
!
PRISCILLA DEAN
8UNDAY-M0NDAY, APRIL 30 MAY 1
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
in
Conflict
A Prince There Was
The picture with five big thrills nevr be-
fore screened. SEE! the great Dam Ex-
plosion that turns the course of Oregon
river POSITIVELY the greatest picture of
the Vbods and lumbering industry ever
filmed.
A story of the flash of life in New York’s
‘'.Millionaire’s Row” and the shadows In het
' MA I RI MONEY" Mutt A Jeff Cartoon
Comedy.
FOX NEWS”
p
I
THURSDAY FRIDAY. MAY 4-5
CHARLES
RAY
in
R. S. V. P.
SATURDAY MAY 6
Cinderella of the Hills
featuring
BARBARA
BEDFORD
A new style of story, with many twiats and
turns.. Charley Ray has a new character
and plays it for all the laughs there are in It.
Don’t miss Itl
The story of a romance of the Csark Moun
tains. filled with scenes of Interest and test
action We’ll tuiy It's good! COME AND
SEE IT -Saturday Night Only.
"ONW RMVL BOLIN OOMBDT"
"STRAIGHT FROM TH« FARM’’ two reel
Fox Comedy featuring Al Htjohn.
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