Tillamook headlight., May 05, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
Every Woman Adores
the erect, willowy
figure of grace
ful curves
HERE is a famous corset—
the BON TON •whose ma-
kers have been making fine
corsets for the whole world
for over sixty years. Surely
they have the “know how’’.
You need only to glance
CORSETS 1
to realize they possess that
indefinable something that
is termed “Style” that in­
stantly distinguishes them !
They fit your form like the
new glove fits your hand.
Smooth, comfortable, shape-retaining, a BON
TON corset, whether back lace or front lace, is
made of the finest materials and accentuates the
natural beauty of your figure! Boned with Wun-
«labohn, the flexible boning that oue-wears the
corset, and equipped with the patented O-I-C non-
pinching clasp.
)ENNINGTON
f
'
Friday, May r„ 1922.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
“
Qua//ty Sfora ”
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
-
members are: Wesley Batterson,
president; Daniel Blackmore, vice­
president; Helen Daniels, secretary;
George
Sales,
Orville Lommen,
James Sperry and Lorena Batterson.
• • •
The boys in the Camp Cooking
ANNOUNCEMENT
>s^e4coQco»coooocceQooooo: projects are taking quite an inter­
The following is the program of est in the work and the Tillamook Fo the Voters of Tillamook County:
work outlined by the Garden Club club is planning a demonstration at
I hereby announce myself as a
at the Gienger school. Mrs. Joyce the County Fair.
candidate for representative to the
• * *
Willis is the local leader.
There are eighteen sewing clubs Legislature’ from Tillamook county,
.March 31st—Meeting at school
and if nominated and elected my
building, 3 p. m. Minutes, business, in the county, but the work is not motto will be: Reduction of taxes,
progressing
as
fast
as
the
cooking,
reports and garden plans, lecture,
especially on real estate, less ap­
due partly to the fact that the work
seed demonstration.
propriations, less commissions, more
April 21st—Meeting at school is more difficult than the cooking economy.
and
requires
more
time.
building. Minutes, business, report
GEO. P. WINSLOW.
The sewing clubs organized in
on progress of gardens, general dis­
April were: The Harmony club at
cussion, social.
ANNOUNCEMENT
May 12th — Meeting at school the Harmony school, district, with
building at 2 p. m. Lecture, pa­ Mrs. M. W. Earl as local leader, and
members as follows: Esther Earl, To the Voters of Tillamook County:
pers on gardens.
I hereby announce myself as a
June 30th -Meeting at H Cren­ president, Florence Krebs, vice-pres­
shaw’s at 2 p. m. Suggestions from ident, Freida Rogers, secretary, candidate for re-nomination on the
Ruth Earl and Hazel Alsop. The Republican ticket to the office of
leader, examination of gardens.
Red Clover, County Commissioner, and if nom­
July 22nd—Meeting at J. Tone’s Bluebird Club at
inated and elected I will accept such
at 10 a. m. Examination of gar- with Miss Jennie Reed as local lead­
office and serve the people to the
er,
with
the
following
members:
dens, picnic.
best of my ability.
August 22nd—Meeting at Gien Anna Nufer, president. Rosa Nufer,
Very yours truly,
vice-president,
Elizabeth
Abplanalp,
gers. Examine gardens.
Adv.
H. M. FARMER.
September 9th Meeting at school secretary, Mildred Peterson and
building. Finish business, get ready Irene Wyss.
ANNOUNCEMENT
• • •
for Fair.
To the Voters of Tillamook County
*
Garden club members nearly all
I hereby announce myself as a
The Balm Cookery Club will hold have their gardens planted, and candidate for nomination on the
their Achievement Day program on some have gardens already up.
Democratic ticket for the office of
The Mohler club has the largest County Commissioner subject to the
May 18th, at 11 a. m.
• * *
enrollment of active menbers in the primaries of May 19, 1922.
The Mohler Sewing, Cooking, Gar­ county, with seventeen gardens 27-tf
R. O. RICHARDS.
den and Calf Clubs will hold their planted. Andrew Lagler is leader of
Achievement
Day
program on this club, and is planning an
Before purchasing hay making im­
achievement day program May 18th. plements it will pay you to interview
Thursday, May 18th.
* * *
On Friday, May 19th, the Sewing,
William & Williams. They handle
Garden and Cooking clubs of the Ne­
Calf clubs are now well organized the full line of Moline machinery.
halem school will have the Achieve­ and a few have outlined their pro­ Their prices are right.
30-t4
ment Day program.
grams for the year. Two calf clubs
« • •
were organized this month—the
ANNOUNCEMENT
On . and after May 1st the Tllla-
The most important work for the Mohler Calf Club with Andrew' Lag-
month has been meeting with local ler as leader, and the Miami Valley mook : garage will be open for ser-
10 o’clock each evening.
1
leaders and helping clubs to get Calf Club with Gus Peterson as vice until
leader, The members of the Mohler
their work started for the year.
The organization has practically club are Ivan Ludtke, president, FOR SALE- ^Studebaker auto cheap,
or trade for lighter car. This car
been completed during this month. Daniel Blackmore, vice-president,
is fully equipped, has 1922 11-
George
Ludtke,
secretary,
Andrew
Clubs that liuve been organized late
cense. W. A. Southmayd.
30-tf
nitty have some difficulty in finishing Lagler and Richard Davis.
The members of the Miami Valley
for the fair, but those not complet­
NOTICE
ing then will have until November club are Ramie Peterson, president,
to turn in final reports. Five clubs Everett Wright, vice-president, Ber-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
were organized during April—two gitta Blum, secretary, Arthur Ritz,
That
the Board of Directors of
Cecil
Peterson
and
Lisgar
Gardner.
calf clubs, one poultry club and two
A pure bred Jersey heifer wilKbe School District No. 14 of Tillamook
sewing clubs.
In the county there are at present given by Mr. Peterson to the mem­ County, Oregon, will receive bids
fifty-six boys’ and girls’ Industrial ber of this club turning in the best at the general merchandise store of
George Phelps in Garibaldi, Oregon,
Clubs, with an average enrollment report.
on May 8th, 1922, at 7:30 o’clock
•
•
•
of nine members to the club.
P. M., for the construction of a pub­
Many of the cooking clubs are
There will be an all day meeting
lic school building on the school
planning to finish up the work be­ of the Tillamook Jersey Calf Club
house grounds of said District, to be
fore the school Is out, and the Balm on Saturday. May 6th, at 10:30
constructed in accordance with the
Club has completed the work, this o’clock, a. m., at the home of Albert
plans and specifications filed with
being the second 100 per cent club Krake. If you have no way of get •
the Clerk of said District, which
In the county. Mrs. Ella R. Sperry ting there, we will try and arrange
plans and specifications can be seen
is the leader of this club, and the transportation for you.
by any one interested at ^he said
store.
The said bids shall include
the construction of said building,
and also the painting thereof, but
not to include the heating plant
therefor. A certified check amount­
ing to five per centum of the bids
must accompany each bld. The
Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all blds, and
to accept the bld which in their
Judgment is for the beet interest of
the District.
ORA B. GRUBB.
District Clerk.
Dated April 27th, 1922.
29-2t
County Club
News
when the Tubbesing party came in,
and but one now survives in the
Nehalem section--Jo. Duncan, a
Tillamook, who is about 70 years of
age, and who speakH English by
long being in the white community,
A. W. Austin of this city, has had Tohl was the vlllabe store keeper
twenty yearB experience with small for many years, and was well liked.
oyster culture on Netarts bay, and A brother of Mr. Tubbesing came to
who owns several oyster claims over Nehalem 3 or 4 years r.fterward,
there, is not particularly optimistic and also took up a homestead.
He
about the future of the bivalve» on came from Astoria, and lives not
th bay. Time was, stated Mr. far from Necarney Inn.
An in, when he tonged and sold as
n 11 h as |38 worth of the small
oysters In this city every week,
where the saloon men converted
them Into oyster-cocktails, and for
which there was ever a growing de­
mand. Since the big dike was put
in at the upper part of the bay. the
tide, which formerly spread over
the low bottom lands, carried the
tide grass away from the oyster
beds; but now the dike holds the
Kras», which accumlntes, and in not
taken out by the ebb tide, but re-
mains to smother the oyster beds,
He Is still experimenting, howWer,
and has few oysters for sale, as
needs most of those taken for
planting in other bedB.
Of the many claims located
past years, but few are worked.
Austin being about the only
who ha» held on. Many years
and before the dike was put
many oj’sters were shipped from
bay. thl> pecies of oyster being
dlgenous to the bay and coast,
pioneer times the oysters were gatli
ered up by the schooner load, and
taken to San Francisco, where they
brought a good price, during the
"Days of old. and the days of gold,
Mistakes are bound to happen. We all make
in the duys of *49". Mr. Austin
states that there Is a marked dif­
them. When your telephone bell rings and the
ference between the Shoalwater bny
operator
says, “Will you excuse it please, there
■mall oysters and the Netarts kind.
th< Netarts bivas being accounted
is no one on the line now,” she is not responsible
the better oyster by experts.
Will You Excuse It, Please
There Is No One on the Line Now
Ladies of
Tillamook
Political Cards
VOTE
j
*
»■
Hubby spends, simply for his satis­
faction on an acquired habit, from ioc
to 50c or more daily for his smokes. $
You should have the privilege of spend­
ing as much for real cream for your
1
cereal dish and coffee or tea, and not
>
only have the satisfaction that the use
of cream on your table will give you
but also you will get real food value.
Cream contains a rich supply of the
vitamines so-essential to bodily health.
- -
Í
■■
&
ORDER OUR
CLARIFIED
MILK,
IT'S CLEAN
From 7c to 25c daily will furnish
you an ample supply.
Golden Rod Dairy
Both Phones
Erwin Harrison, Prop.
raE EMPIRE MILKER
Produce strictly sanitary'tnilk
of a higher market value
With the Empire Milker your milk is always kept clean; Its air­
tight containers prohibit stable-air contamination.
Many prom­
inent dairies have found the Empire helped them a great deal in
producing low count bacteria milk.
Clean milk naturally preferred
and of a greater market value. Moreover, It places you on a higher
standard with your market.
THE EMPIRE MILKER IS RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD
OF
THE
BETTER
DAIRIES
Empire Milkers have an established reputation­ for rendering un-
usual service.
The Empire has been In use for many years. The
finest pure-bred dairies use It and know it to be a safe milker. It
is the dependable milker.
Ask any Empire user—thousands of
them will gladly tell you that their Empire Is one of the best paying
and most dependable investments they have on their farm.
FOR
ROLLIE W. WATSON
REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEGISLATURE
THE
FROM TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Primary Nominating Election
Maj- 19th.—1922
BURCKARD
Tillamook
Oregon
Need A New Range
lor your annoyance and inconvenience.
Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils
Paint to Brighten up the Furniture
Farming Implements
I he occasion for the use of the phrase most
frequently arises when the called party is slow to
answer—the calling subscriber does not wail
and hangs up his telephone.
H. H. Tubbesing. a pioneer of the
Nehalem section, was seen at the
Todd Hotel Tuesday. Mr. Tubbes-
Ing came to Nehalem in 1884. from
the Willamette valley in company
with Henry Tohl and Herman
fichoelinyer.
The latter and Mr.
Tubbesing survive the party. Mr.
Tohl having died several year» ago
All took up homeateads and helped
»0 reclaim the big wood», where fine
dairy ranches and farm» now out­
spread. When the Tubbesing party
came, there were about 30 settlers
in lhe valley, scattered, here and
there. Their suppll»» came In for
some time on the schooner A. B.
Field from Astoria to Hobaonville
on Tillamook Bay. and were taken
»>p the const to Nehalem by ox and
horse teams and on the back» of
some of the settlers. Mail came In
once a week from Seaside, and mail
day wa« quite an event, as it was
then that the settler, got In touch
There
with the outside world.
were a few Tillamook Indian, left
Many times daily telephone users call wrong
numbers—u^e incorrect prefixes, such as “Main’’
for * Market ’—transpose figures, such as 53*/2
Suddenly realizing their mistakes,
up their telephone.
Without fault or negligence on her part the
telephone operator is left to explain, and the
sentence first quoted is that adopted as most
briefly and concisely covering the situation.
• » •» ■
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
See our new and complete
tine of these articles
ROLLIE W. WATSON
If I am nominated and elected I
will, work untiringly and con-
sistently for a reduct on in taxes,
Abolishment of Boards and Com-
missions by 1 substituting a Govern-
ors Cabinet, Demand economy in
all State Institutions, Demcnd that
all departments keep within the
limit» of their appropriations under
the strictest of penalties. Demand
reduction and revision of automobile
fees. Needed legislation in connec-
tion with road building, distribu­
tion of road funds and game and
fish funds; also official salaries In
all departments. To b« printed after
my name on the official ballot: "Re­
duce taxes. Encourage Industry;
Efficiency In all departments of
Government -
Paid Adv.
ALEX McNAIR & CO
Tillamook,
Oregon
Office: Natl. Bank Bldg.
Ground Floor
Both Phones: Bell 43-J
P. O. Box 197
Pacific Abstract Company
L V. EBERHARDT. Prop.
Complete Set of Abstract, of the Record, of Tillamook County
TILLAMOOK
OREGON