Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 19, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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    Mav i
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
A. L. Thompson of Wheeler
anil Larsen, aided by his dogs.
Mlled a bear near Neahkaaie last a Tillamook visitor Saturday.
D. . Milton of Idaville.
.
H. L. Hutchins of Portland
t E Rich .rds of Barview, was a
at the Tillamook Saturday heie la*t Saturday, Mr. Hutchins
Also M. Johnson of Garibaldi. i is' connected with the Bell telephone
Wm Christenson of Bay City and C. system.
Page Fivtf
WORLD SERVICE
COUNCIL MEETS
SENATOR TH0S. F.
RYAN...
VOTERS
■»
TREASURER
Ralph E. Williams
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMITTEEMAN
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
With Judge Ryan as state treasurer the people would be as­
sured that the affairs of the office would be administered honestly
and economically, that every dollar would be protected and that
the disgrace put upon the state by Hoff would be wiped out. Mr.
Ryan’s record 1« absolutely clean.—PORTLAND TELEGRAM.
Neither tnveston. nor guardian of public funds, nor as econom­
ist. nor as administrator has Mr. Hoff earned reelection. Hts
opponent, Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City, was for eight years
assistant state treasurer and his qualifications for office seems
superior to those of Mr. Hoff’s.—THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem.
Insists that his campaign be clean,
fair, instructive and impersonal
GUERNSEY CATTLE ON THE McKILLOP FARM NEAR HEBO
Ralph E. Williams has served as Republican National
Committeeman for Oregon until he is the senior member of
the committee.
.
In June, 1921, at the committee s first meeting alter
the inauguration’of President Warren G. Harding, every
state cast its vote for Ralph E. Williams of Oregon for
Vice-Chairman of the committee, recognizing by their
unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a leader to fill
.this responsible position.
This distinction gives to Oregon and the Pacific coast
much power and influence in party affairs.
Does the character of the campaign of the opposition
lead you to think that you can get this kind of influence
and power in National councils by the election of their
[-candidates?
A National Committeeman does not make appoint­
ments—that is done by the President; nor does a National
Committeeman legislate—that is the function of Senators
[and Congressmen; the business of a National Committee-
[man is to give attention to the affairs
of the party as an organization, In this Ralph Williams
[has made a conspicious success, Had there been any le-
¡getimate reason why Mr. Williams should not be re-
elected, or any doubt as to his loyalty and service to the
party or its candidates it would have appeared in previous
»elections and before he had shown the value of his services
to the party by being unanimously elected Vice-Chairman
by the National Committeeman from the forty-eight
states.
After Ralph E. Williams harmonized the party why
fry to disrupt it?
By all rules of fair play, because of the work he has
done in the past, he is entitled to re-election.
Having no legitimate reason for opposing his re-elec­
tion. the opposition has circulated unfair, misleading and
poisonous statements.
We do not wish to insult yrour intelligence or your
sense of fairness, and regardless of what the opposition has
done or may do in an eleventh hour attempt to impose its
poison upon you. there will be no disposition on Mr. Wil­
liams^ part to adopt their unclean methods.
MRS. KOCH’S CLASS
TO GIVE RECITAL
Next Tuesday evening May 23rd.
Mrs. E. E. Koch will give a class
recital assisted by Helen Schultz-
reader, at the High school at 8
o’clock. Margurite Zweifel, Mildred
Glad, Helen Leonard, Ruth Kuratll,
Pearl Glad, Carrol and Catherine
Schultz, Muriel Wiley, Mary Harris­
on, Camille Haltom, Harlan Boals,
Robert Boals. Vera Rosenberg Ches­
ter Anderson, Ruth Beals, Dorothy
Esch, will be presented. Pearl Glad
will give a Butterfly Dance and
song.
Mrs. Carrol and Mr. Koch
will conclude the program- • with a
duet “ Polka de Concert ” by
Bartlett.
MINNESOTA WOMAN IN
RACE FOR SENATE
Board
FIVE
Mrs. Peter Olesen, of Minnesota,
proposes to give U S Senator
Kellogg, Republican, a hot fight for
his seat in the coming fall election».
She has the endorsement of the
Democrats and also a large inde­
pendent following.
Sec'y, 617
THEATRE
-
CHANGES
SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 21-22
“THREE LIVE GHOSTS”
starring
ANNA Q. NILSSON AND NORMAN KERBY
A tji ... of three buddies who came home from war
When the world had given them up for lost. And.
Roly Cats, what changes, surprises, scandies and
things hit that old burg then.
W arning — This is no picture for folks with a
*ns< of humor and a cracked lip. Come and see
“• U s great.
,
^AS. FREIGHT—Mutt « Jeff cartoon comedy.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MAY 23-24
TOM MIX
-
In
“UP AND GOING”
A wonderful and different story of the Royal
Morthwest Mounted Police. More scenic beauty.
*•4 tense thrilling situations than ever.
TOX NEWS”
OF
TUESDAY MAY 25TH
EACH
W. H. Goodwin, manager of the j
A marriage license was issued on
Ford Motor Company of Portland, ' teh 3rd of the present month to
drove into town Monday on his way Thomas Beacham of Seaside and
to Tillamook from Seaside.
May Parry of Tillamook.
Messrs. Green and Murphy pui-
ft. E. Stack and John A. Tucker i
ot Portland, representing a life in- chased a used car of Williams Æ
surance cbmpany, spent a couple of Williams last week, which they will
take through to Victoria, B. C. They
days in this vicinity this week.
reside in Seattle.
The ball game here Saturday be-
Dr J. M. Turner, who has been suf­
tween the Wheeler tttid Nehalem fering with an infected hand for
Boy Scouts was a warmly contested some days past, Is improving.
game, and resulted In a score of 10
to 12 for the Wheeler scouts.
Harry Gilliam’s brother, a Port­
lander bond broker, paid the former
The artisans gave a dance at their a visit last week.
Hall at Upper-town last Saturday
C. E. Stevens of Mohler was a re­
night which was well attended,
frequent ac- cent caller in this city. Charlie has*
These dances are of
currences and the proceeds are a dairy ranch in the north part of
used to defray expenses of extensive the county.
repairs which have been recently
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gardner of
put on building.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Edwards of Garibaldi Cove, wdiere Mr. Gardener
Tillamook visited the Nehalem radio Is employed in the mill, were shop­
pers here one day last week.
station Sunday.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan and O. P. Hoff, presept state treasurer,
are the two candidates for the Republican nomination to this office,
and Hoff's administration 1 b the principal issue Ryan Is making
the race on his record as assistant state treasurer under former
State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay. and a platform of constructive
policies. Hoff’s administration was subjected to a special grand Jury
investigation in the spring of 1920 resulting In the Jury severely
condemning his policy of purchasing bonds from Morris Brothers
with state funds at stuffed premium prices. It enabledthe bonding
firm to realize nearly 1100 000 in excess proflts.—PORTLAND
TELEGRAM.
A sum of $150.000 of state funds is on deposit with the State
bank that closed its doors today. The State Bank of Portland la
carrying a larger amount of state funds on deposit than any other
bank In the city. The state treasurer has a son employed In this
institution. Let us retire Mr. Hoff and have a thorough lnvestl-
gallon of this important office in all matters, as well as the work
connected with Investments made of trust funds.—CHAS. COOPEY,
Secretary Oregon Scenic Association.
(Paid Adv. Ryan for Treasurer Club.
City, Oregon.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Graves
Saturday evening.
The time was
passed in games and dancing.
The children of the district are
busy getting ready for eighth graje
examin lions.
Miss Freida Rogers spent Sun­
day with Mrs. Paul Cooper of Til­
lamook.
"PENNY IN THE SLOT” one reel Rolln comedy.
FRIDAY MAY 26TH
H A R 0 L D
in
USE THE CLASSIFIED
f
Ito Ago foyour mentane
te is a guarantee/
SAND LAKE
Mrs. Briody who has been in the
hospital for some time past, we are
glad to say is home again.
LLOYD
Otis Edwards of Tillamook, was
visiting his friends on the Lake
Monday.
“I DO”
■ *■«. 7«
Mr. and Mrs. John ShrOden spent
Claimed by critics to be the best that Lloyd has
the week end with Mrs. Shroder’s
ever done. We know That is saying a lot, but we
feel that the assertion is Justified and are offering parents. Mr and Mrs. Allen.
you "I Do" as one of the greatest comedies of the
whole year.
Birt Hoyt is putting out a large
Bryant Washburn in "ON THE ROAD TO LON­ patch of strawberries
DON" a most unusal comedy drama.
Some Program!
We’U Say It Is!
Don’t Miss It!
Joe Atkinson and wife are visiting
Tillamook.
SATURDAY MAY 27TH
Cand and Maud Webb and Louisa
Tooley were the quests of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Gerhee. Sunday.
, #
FRED
STONE
Mrs. Nita Carter of Vancouver is
This picture has everything—swift action to grip
and thrill, humor to tickle your funny bone, a visiting with her parents, Jack
starring
death defying hero, a beautiful heroine, and a Nehalem
B°BART BOSWORTH. DORIS MAY. KATHLEIS
suspenseful and surprising romance,
Sc« thia
KIRKHAM AND FRANKIE LEE _ -
cowboy laugh at life and jest with death
Ladles Club met at Mrs Bill
2* little tot who did such nice work in the
"BE REASONABLE"—A two reel Mack Sennett Webb'« on the Sth Refreshments
•taele Man)_ An episode numeber tn the careers
Comedy.
All present enjoyed
Kwere served
the afternoon. Next meeting will
NOTICE—Please bear In mind the fact that we are adding one more change of program each week,
Programs will be changed as follows:
New picture« on Sunday. Tueaday, Thursday. Friday
be at Mr». Lef Edwards. May 20th
and Saturday nights of each week until further notice.
Ladle» are all Invited
.
Tn my next items I will tell you
why I am a Sand Laker
Merchants who display this sign
recommend Oregon Quality mer­
chandise. They are active co-op­
erators in the building ot a greater
state. They guarantee the goods
they sell.
B u y Oregon-made products.
Buy them on MERIT. Form the
Buy Where You See The
Writ
1
[
,
J
, I
3<GOOQCeCCOCOOOCGOOOCOGOOC>OOC«OOOOOGC«OG004C«>COOOCOOO«
Mr. and Mrs. D. P Hopkins are
in Portland where" th'-lr son. Char­
les, underwent an operation last
week for throat trouble.
ONE NIGHT ONIY
(
1
[
(
<
,
Hal E. Hoss, Secty Oregon -
I [
WEEK
“BILLY JIM”
“THE FOOLISH MATRON”
I
Herman Schlappi Is hauling lum­
ber for a new barn, C. O. Hopkins
of a trio of society matrons—a peep into the draw­ is to build a new barn also.
ingrooms of modern climbers. The fable of The
Moth and the Flame modernized.
PROGRAM
A story of the Wyoming cattle range starring
-
I ¿.OOIL
B. A. Todd is having lumber
hauled to build a new garage.
HARMONY
of Trade Bldg., Portland. Oregon
GEM
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of
Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stevens of Mohler were business cal­
lers here Saturday.
Agent M. C. Fulks, of the S. P.
Mrs. ,H. A. Bell entertained the
Company's station at Garibaldi, was
Ladies Aid society at her home on
Refresh- up one day last week.
Wednesday, May 10th.
ments were served.
A new shingle mill has been start­
ed at Snark.
13 X Ralph E. Williams
(Paid Adv by Committee of Republicans. C. L. Starr,
NEHALEM
Dear Mr. Ryan:
"The result of the investigation of the office of State Treasurer
Is so eminently satisfactory that I wish to express my appreciation
of finding an office where such a magnitude of business Is transacted
conducted in such manner you are now and have been handling the
office of Treasurer of the state of Oregon Is better fitted to fill the
position of Treasurer than yourself and I believe the voters will
show their faith in you by electing you to the position.”—R. E.
PINNEY. Auditor and AJuster of Official Bonds of State Treasurer.
Competency in the office of State Treasurer Is too grave a mat­
ter to be set aside in the interests of party or class. The Oregonian
believes strongly that Mr. Hoff, whatver his other attributes may
be, is not sufficiently versed in business matters to be continued
in his present trust and that Mr. Ryan should be nominated —
THE OREGONIAN.
the habit of looking for the Asso­
ciated Industries sign and saying
“Give me an Oregon brand.”
By acquiring this habit you are
sure of quality merchandise. You
are helping the industrial expan­
sion ofa your community. You are
helping yourself to greater pros­
perity.
Associated Industries Sign
for hardy directory of Oregon prodscuts.
Refer to it when you buy.
The Associated Industries of Oregon
702 Oregon B tiHing >jrt’and, Oiegon