Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 05, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Page Four
M. Weaver of Wheeler transacted
business here Monday.
ZCtUanwofe $eahlígf)t¡
A Weekly Paper Published every
Friday by the
Headlight Publishing Company, Inc.
Tillamook. Oregon
SAND LAKE ITEMS
The farmers are taking advantage
Managing Editor of the good weather and putting in
their crops and gardens.
Both Telephones
Mrs. Brode spent Sunday and
Monday in Tillamook.
Entered as second-class matter In
the postofflce at Tillamook, Oregon.
Mr. McKinley of Tillamook visit­
ed Sand Lake one day last week.
Leslie Harrison
Subscription Rates
Messrs Briody and Gallaway are
One year ------------------------
82.00 contemplating putting up a shingle
Six months _______________ . 1.00 mill soon. We wish them success. - •?
Three months -------------------
.75
Payable in advance
Henry Gerdes and son are clearing
some new ground which they will
plant in corn. Henry says corn with
THE APPROACH OF SUMMER
whey will make fat hogs, Needless
Already the Portland daily paper to say he is from Kansas.
writers are beginning to talk about
• summer vacations. Fishermen are
Jack Whaien had a light system
telling big stories of their latest put in his house and barn, which is
spring catches, and everywhere
not only useful, but beatifying to his
•pring suggestions are in the air, farm.
while the family group now passes
the evenings very cheerfully plan­
The Ladies Club met last time
ning automobile tripe to various w|th Mrs. Burt Hoyt.
The after-
points in scenic Oregon. Beach and noon was spent in Easter Joys. The
mountain resorts are perking up for hostess served a very dainty lunch
the coming summer girl; and flower which was greatly enjoyed by all
gardens are taking on the gorgeous present, The next club meeting
hues of early fruition; and even the will be with Mrs. Bill Webb on Mpy
birds that deserted us in the fall 6th, to which ail ladies are invited.
are appearing with the same old but
always cheerful songs. And the heart
Born on April 27th to Mr. and
of man quickens and warms as the Mrs. H. W. Tooley, a 9H pound
summer days appraoch, and escape boy. Mr. Tooley is proud to say
from the Indoor life ot the winter that I he is the father of nine boys.
Will soon be featuredin exploits of Mrs. Tooley is at present with her
pleasurable summer outdoor life. sister ■ Mrs. C. W. Hatfield. at
Thus it is that the seasons a come Cloverdale.
and go with the same old play; with
the same old but always welcome
HAPPY CAMP
scenery, that attaches to a drama
that seems never to tire its audience
Dave Hadley of Happy Camp , Ne-
of expectant human beings.
tarts was over here Monday,
He
says Netarts will be spick and span
when the tourist season opens, Con
JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH
siderable building has been done
DELIGHTS TILLAMOOKERS over there the past winter.
The reception given by John
Claire Monteith at the Christian
church Monday night was more
than hearty, it was spontaneous and
enthusiastic.
Coming here under
the auspices of the Monday Musics!
Club, he took the large audience by
storm and held it throughout the
program.
Mr. Monteith’s repertoire consist­
ed of sixteen selections, which were
varied enough to suit the tastes. Mr.
Monteith has a fine concert baritone
voice, and in addition to his natural
vocal endowment, it showed the
effect of careful cultivation. His
selections included Irish folk songs,
old English ballads, and classical
numbers of merit, among which
were Mendelshon's Elijah, Roses of
Picardy, Lorraine Loree, Rolling
Down to Rio, On the Road to Man­
dalay, Postern Gates. It is safe to
say that Mr. Monteith will continue
to be a favorite with Tillamook mus­
ical audiences.
The K. P. Band which was to have
filled Intermissions, was unable to
be present, to the regret of the
audience, but Instead, Dr. Koch ren­
dered a violin solo-Souvenir, by
Drdla. and upon recall, played Beth-
oven's Minuet, the applause showing
that he is not a new favorite with
Tillamook audiences.
Mrs. Fred Small pleased with a
piano solo, entitled Rigolettl, and
won merited applause.
Special praise is due Mrs. Koch
who accompanied Mr. Monteith on
the pianoforte. She also is a prime
favorite
with
Tillamook music
lovers, and few present perhaps,
realize how difficult it was to in
terpret on such slight practice, so
many selections in one evening. Mr.
Monteith, it is understood, gave Mrs.
Koch great praise for her excellent
work.
Albert Hall is repapering and
finishing a house for Mrs.W J. Mead.
Mrs. E. B. Gresham and Mrs. H.
Ex-Sheriff W. L. Campbell of this
W. Tohl visited the county seat last
xinty, now a citizen of Portl.
r.-as in the city Monday greeting old Thursday.
friends.
«
A. T. Bain who lived here several
years
ago, and who has been ramb­
Hugh Welch of Beaver was in the
ling over different parts of the U. S.
city Monday.
since, has recently returned and is
calling on friends.
was
A. F. Toney of Rockawgy,
registered in this city Monday.
Chas Atwood is building a gar­
age for W. J. Mead.
Mrs. O. A. Schultz will entertain
the Priscilla club today at her home
The Wheeler and Nehalem boy
at Juno, near this city.
scouts played baseball on the latters
grounds Saturday afternoon. Score 8
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Creech of to 5 favor of Wheeler.
Aberdeen, Wash., are in the city
visiting in the home of their daugh­
The basket social and dance at the
ter. Mrs. C. H. Schultz.
K. P hall Saturday evening for the
benefit of the baseball team netted
HARMONY NOTES
Oscar Krebs who has been attend­ about forty dollars.
ing school at St-ndy, Oregon, re­
Wilford Patnaude and Messrs
turned home the past week.
Walk and Tucker of the steamer
The new tile factory building Algonquin, visited Fred Eggles and
being erected by E. G. Krebs is pro­ family last week. They left for Fort
Ripley, Minn, via California Sunday
gressing rapidly.
in an auto.
Mrs. A. M. Gr.ves and niece were
Mrs. O. F. Toney and daughter
dinner guests of Mrs. D. Owens and
daughter, Mrs. L. Henry on Satur- Marcel, of Rockaway, were guests
urday last.
of Mrs. K. A. Bell last week.
Results of the tests for cow abor­
tion in hebds bled by Dr. Shaw,
county veterinarian, according to
him. would seem to indicate that
there is something besides the in-
fectitj^ causing the disease. The Ex­
periment Station at Corvallis which
is carrying on the experimental
work with the disease, was recently
notified by Dr. Shaw, and as a re­
sult, Dr. F. W. Miller of O. A. C
was sent here and spent four days
ending Monday last .investigating.
This was more in the nature of a
survey, and those owners who have
had their herds tested, were visited.
Dr. Miller found a good many
things that were different from the
way the disease manifests itself in
the valley. Dr. Shaw hopes by
bringing this matter to the attention
of the station that some one can be
sent in here to make closer in­
vestigation into the disease.
The blood tests made for this di­
sease are as accurate as any of our
biological tests, and are approved by
all the experiment stations. The
same test is used for detecting
This has been a hard spring on
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson re­ fever and diphtheria in human
the dairymen as it 1 b still necessary turned Sunday from a weeks visit beings, and for white diarrhea in
to feed hay, while nearly every year to Potland and St. Helens.
chicks.
before stock could be turned out on
pasture by this time. It is more
difficult to obtain hay than usual. doooooooooooooooooooooooco
NEHALAM
Mrs. A. J. Effenberger was called
to Salem last week on account of the
illness of her father.
Again we call your attention to
HERE is always something
mighty good waiting for you to
eat —tender roasts, delicious vegeta­
bles served tn the most apprizing
ways, creamy, fluffy potatoes,
piquant salads and dainty deserts.
Have breakfast, lunch or
dinner with us. You'll be
delighted with the excel­
lent food, the quick ser­
vice, unfailing
courtesy
and unusally reasonable
prices.
TOURIST CAFE
YOU
KNOW ■
Then You Secure Sure
Insurance
SELLING insurance is our business,
but all your needs are carefully
studied before a policy is issued.
It Costs No More
to secure the very best of all insur-
ance than it dose to get the kind
that is full of doubts and un­
certainties.
You want your insurance to be
liberal in its promises to you and
you want those promises backed by
a company able to make good if loss
comes. That means this agency of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
ROLLIE W. WATSON
“The Insurance Man”
PHONE MUTUAL & BELL 435
Oscar Effenberger who is just out
of St. Vincent's hospital on account
of a broken leg. is visiting relatives
here.
FOR SALE— 35 acres choice bottom
land, new house and barn costing
64500. For sale on easy terms. In­
quire at this office. H108. 30-tf
Frank Devine, Mayor of Hebo,
sailed into the city Sunday afternoon
looking for excitement. He claims he
wasn't able to locate any.
From Ohio we hear:
If we haven’t just what you want we will get it
for you at once wilhout extra charge
Garden,Lawn Grass Seed,and Fertilizer
How about your poultry supplies
J*
“I decided to bake two cakes at the same
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the—other .
cake was not a cake.’’
E. G. ANDERSON
“The Satisfaction Store”
eooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
MrvG-P.Y.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
THE
COAST
NEED
COUNTIES
COUNTY
MAN
A
Absolutely Pure
COAST
FOR
Winchester Cutlery
EVERYONE
GOVERNOR
Winchester Kitchen Slicers—
AND FOR
Handy knife for general use in
the kitchen.
Keen, lasting
edges. Strongly made handles.
Other Winchester knives for all
purposes.
CONGRESSMAN
VOTE
FOR
Chas. A. Hall
OF
MARSHFIELD
FOR GOVERNOR
Winchester Ladies' Scissors—
Designed for fine work. Care­
fully set srnA. Evenness of
blades and tight fititngjoints
make them cut perfectly.
A. W. Norblad
OF
ASTORIA FOR CONGRESSMAN
AND A
AND A SQUARE DEAL FOR
COAST
how
THE
WINCHESTER
Makes Cutleiy
COUNTIES
Steel that takes and holds a
• SURE YOU VOIE EOR YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED
keen. lasting edge is..what yon
look for in any pigfe of cutlery
—a kitchen knife—a pocket
knife—a
Winthester Shears— Blade*
carefully tempered and gronud.
Joints perfectly fitted. Evenly*
set screws gives perfect ride, in-
«urine smooth, even cutting.
pair of scissors
shears.
Winchester factories for y<ara
Dinner is Served
T
WITH
21 Years in Tillamook
Jesse O’Neil who several years ago
was a druggist in one of the local
pharmacies, was In the city this
Plan to attend the play and musi­ week from Roseburg where be now
cal at the city hall. Friday evening. makes his home.
and Mrs. ALfred Nolan
. Mi
Saturday
Salem were in the city noon
. Mr.
night leaving Sunday
Tillamook
Noiun lias relatives in
and lived here I several years ago
Mrs Nolan was i formerly employed
on the Salem Statesman.
TRADE
Ed Smith and family motored to
Portland Sunday on business,
turning Tuesday.
8. P. Hanawalt, Special Agent of
The Massachusetts Mutual Life In­
surance Company, is in the city as-
sisting W. A. Church. resldent
i agent, and for the purpose of pay-
ing the policy held by Joseph W.
Donaldson. Proof of death mailed
from here on April 13th and draft
delivered to tbs beneficiary on the
27th or just fourteen days. This
is certainly prompt payment.—Adv.
Mrs. Anabel Jones and Mrs. Daisy
Gold-worthy of
Blaine,
were in the
—- —
---
Saturday, with bust new« at the
city S_.
Mrs. Goldsworthy la
court h ouse.
one of the oldest teachers in
county tn point of service.
INVESTIGATING COW DISEASE
MAY FIND OTHER WES
James G. Blame
have been making good with
steel in the production of the
famous Winchester guns.
Special Winchester processe*
CIGAR
of hardening, tempering and
grinding the steel—make knife
and scissor blades that stay
sharp longer.
Ask your dealer tor it
Tillamook Fruit & Produce Co
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
Winchester Pen Knives Pearl
Its edgeHandle Vest Pocket
Knives of fin« appearance and
practical service. Keen blades
of crome vanadium steel. the
steel that holds its edge.
King-Crenshaw
t»«
imfctftsn* rrosa
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
< Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’» FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St,, New York