THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Commander Hanford McNider the American Legion has received 700 invitations to date to speak in as many communities on Memorial Day. He will accept the invitation of the St. Paul, Minn., Memorial Day Association. » • » An automobile run of 1,000 miles with a 25 cent repair bill Is a record made by Nicholas Farnis who made the trip to Newburg, N. Y. to attend an American Legion meeting. His 25 cent repairs were made to hfs wooden leg, damaged when It slipped off the foot-brake. * » • The United States good roads ass­ ociation, In convention assembled, have adopted resolutions introduced by the American Legion, providing preferential employment of ex- oldiers in federal, state and county highwpy construction. Why Pay More? We cheerfully admit that ordinar­ ily it is extremely hard to buy a good servicable Boy’s Suit at a reasonable price. Mr. Pennington has spent the last month in all the big markets on this coast and we are happy to say that today our Boys’ Clothing Department represents the best values to be had and all at the new lower price levels. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING TILLAMOOK. ORE. (Continued from page 1) Wool Mixed Cassimere LONG PANTS SUITS Beautiful dark brown pencil stripe in 2 button coat model. Full Alpaca . Lined. Bel ted back with sewed-on belt, In- verted plait.- Four patch pockets 2 side and two breast pockets with (laps. Pants are well-fitting with belt loops, two side pockets, two hip pockets and watch pocket. Vest athletic cut with roomy arm-holes. BOYS TUESDAY MAY 30. 1922 All Wool SUITS 2 Pair Knicker Pants Coat Full Sirge Lined Both pair pants full lined; good weight; semi-smooth finish, blue Cassimere in faint Her­ ringbone pattern. 3-but- ton, single breasted belt­ ed model. Yoke and in­ verted plait back, 2 out- side flap pockets, 1 welt breast pocket. 3 pants pockets. Sizes,, 7-8-9-10-11 12-13 and 14. Sizes, 32. 33, 34, 35, 36. Brown Cantiniere BOYS OPENING SESSION Headquarters—Christian Church SUITS Yoke and inverted plait coil. Belted. Full serge lined. button single 3 breast I Ppants model. with full lining, 4 pock- ets and belt loops. Sizes, 10-11-12-13-14. $10. ; a BOYS SUITS Small AT ONE-HALF All Wool Green Checked BOYS All StyleH and Colors All Wool, Wool Mixed Various models and materials. Broken Sizes $8.50 $1000 $15.00 $16.00 ” " ” " ” $4.25 $5.00 $7.50 $8.00 $12.95 ; . ■*‘it. '*’*Hn 7 to »8 JUVENILE SUITS St......til face, tight woven long wearing material. Beautiful belted model with Inverted plait in buck. Patch pockets, two pair knicker pants. Full lined. 4 pockets and belt loops. Sizes, 9-10-11-12-13. SUITS MIDDY STYLE Soft narrow wale blue serge wi!h red flannel cuffs and collar. Emblem on sleeve uttd trinili.. J with white silk braid. Bti alght Knee Pants. 51*1 Sizes. 3-4-5-61^ / b 7U Other suits at $3.60 to $10.00 QI* P 10 LONG PANTS SUITS AT WEDNESDAY M0RING MAY 31ST ONE-HALF Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, Pres., and Mrs. Collins W. Elkins, Vlce-Pres., presiding. 8:30 to 9- Registration. 9 Call to Order; invocation. Rev. C. L. Dark; community singing. 9:10—Appointment of committee on rules. 9:15 Reports of Officers: Presi­ dent, secretary, corresponding secre­ tary, treasurer, auditor, G.F.W.C. secretary; repoits of standing com­ mittee, Chautauqua, federatiAi ex- tension, Indian welfare, report of credential committee. 11:50—Local announcements. 12—Adjournment. Luncheon served at church head­ quarters. Browns, grays and mix­ tures, all good models and every suit a real value. Some are belted models, some with patch pockets. $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Sults for St II »> »> »> 8 P. M.—Mrs. Ida B. Callahan and Mrs. C. J. Edwards presiding. Music Community singing, Mr. Stewart Wendall Tully, Director. Mrs. Fred Small, pianist; invocation, Rev. Allen McRea. Address of welcome: Hon. S. Moulton, Mayor of Tilla­ mook; Mr. F. C. Baker, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Ha ry E. Tucker, repr* senting Tillamook churches; Mrs. S. W. Conover, Presi­ dent Kill Rare Klub. Music, Ameri­ ca the Beautiful. Response to ad­ dresses of welcome, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Roseburg; greeting of state presi­ dent, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan; music, America; reception, Kill Rare Klub. During the reception the following music numbers will be given: Solo, "Blow Winter Winds,” J. Sargeant and Mr. John Carrol; selection, Or- chestra. $7.50 $9.00 $10.00 $12.50 $15.oo See these suits in our windows Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Many other attractive suits in our stocks Compare our values ENNINGTONS 'ZKf Qutâty 3fore " TILLAMOOK. OREGON * Friday, May 26, 1922 4: 26—Solo, Mrs. Fred Poorman. Violin solo. Sonata in G minor (Tarllssi), Miss Betty Myers. 4:40 — Adjournment. Beach stroll. 6—Dinner served at 1-? e L> - e and Elmore hotels. 6:45— Cars to Tillamooi; . ..... EVENING A proposal that the American Le­ gion be given the uacred trust of caring for graves of Confederate veterans in the South has been made to General Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C., commander of the United National Confederate Vetri ans. headquarters of the Legion, spoil- soring the move, has also made the name roquest of the Grand Army of the Republic. • • "We see your tanks growing very thin, and while there are a few of you yet with the living, the Legion has an ambition to prove Its fidelity to you all by accepting as a sacred trust the privilege of caring for and decorating all of the graves of Amer­ ica's heroic dead, who fought on both sides of that struggle resulting in the re-birth of our nation,'* the gion’s request reads. e e e The Legion asks that It be allowed Maunie its trust on the coming Memorial day. and adds: "An ex our flags ovoi the graves I chang< lour and our dead and a similar yMecorritloti for each and all through ’»'out America will be binding and in- ¡K- iaputable evidence of the unity of our country for ever.’’ $7.50 Suits for «3.75 paper in the doughboy's right ear. he repu ted to the American Legion. The man declared he had inserted the wad while going overseas in 1917, to keep from getting sea-sick. • • • To conibut the robbery of Frank­ lin. Tenn., residence, members of the American Legion have formed vigilante commlty. They have lured three burglars thus far. * • • Trip t< Chee-*’ Facto*ie«. 10—Call •*/ J'116- Ida B' Callahan, pritld'.Jg: imvatlon Mr. Harry E. Tucker; community sing­ ing; club reports; club federation bulletin report; report of committee on revision of constitution: legisla­ tive department. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, presiding; address, “Her Property Rights,” Miss Celia Gavin. City attorney The Dalles; Address, "Women Jurors and their relation to the Oregon Jury System.” Mrs. W. Christian Ahlf, Pres. Southern Ore­ gon Federation of Woman s Clubs. • Endowment Fund, Mrs. Chas. Cast- , ner, presiding: report of crippled children committee. 12—Adjournment. Luncheon—Compliments of Tilla­ mook Chamber of Commerce. Eighteen Frenchmen were digging In a German cemitary this spring for ammunition concealed by Ger­ mans contrary to terms of the ar­ mistice. They found It unexpectedly, according to what Enrico Plana. Ilan consul, told the American glon at Loe Angeles. Cal. Five still alive. East Through California J i THURSDAY AFTERNOON June 1st, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan. Mrs, C. Elkins, presiding. 1:30—Call to Order, Music: prano solo, "Awakening of Spring Mrs. Walter Pettys; club reports. 2:40—Press Ad Publicity, Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, presiding; ad- dress. “Helping the Press to Help the Clubs,” Erick W. Allen. Dean of School of Journalism, University of Oregon. 3:15—Applied Educational De­ partment, Miss Eva B Milan, pre siding; address. “Applied Education Women's Clubs.” by Miss Elizabeth Fox, Dean of Women University of | Oregon; address, "Conservation of Oregon’s Natural Resources,” by I Mrs. J. A. French. Chr. Conservetion Committee. Carlton; address, “Vital­ ising Home Making.” by Mrs. Jessie • B McComb. .State leader and Home Demonstratinon Agent, Extension Service O.A.C. 4:30—Club reports. EVENING Both Phones: Bell 4 3-J P. O. Box 197 Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets On sale May 25 to Aug. 31—Return limit Oct 31—Liberal stopover privilege» I “High Points” on the Way— The Glorious Siskiyous— Majestic Mt. Shasta— The Rugged Sierras— “Pleasure Places” You Must See— San Francisco—World famous city tliM “’tis < hard to leave” Los Angeles—Wonder city and noted tourist center” San Diego—Romantic city ‘ Where Califor- nia began” Three National Parks—Yosemite, Sequoia, General Grant. Scores of charming Seashore and Mountain Resorts. for fares, sleeping car reservations or beauti­ ful folders ask any agent, or write SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt. VIPIRE MILKER Produce strictly sanitary milk 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 tn producing low couni bacteria milk. Clean milk naturally preferred and of a greater market value. Moreover, it places you on a higher standard with your market. theempirf , 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. finest pure-bred dairies use It and know it to be a safe milker. The It Is the dependable milker. Ask any Empire user—thousands of them will gladly tell you that their^mplre Is one of the best paying and most dependable investments they have on their farm. BURCKARD Tillamook, Oregon I ■v PACIFIC ABSTRACT CO Need A New Range L. V. EBERHARDT. Prop. Complete Set of Abstracts of the Records of Tillamook County Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils Paint to Brighten up the Furniture Farming Implements "The opinion of expatriate Amer­ icans Is not needed nor wanted on this question,'' Rep. A B. Rosedale, New- Yotk. hns replied to the state­ ments of Lady Aalor, member of the English Parliament, that adjusted compensation for American service men is all wrong. • • • Following indorsment movement by an American Legion post at Schenectady. N. Y„ which terms the ex-president a "disabled veteran of the world war,” service men of the Empire State have con­ tributed a large sum to the Woodrow Wilson foundation. • • • Great Reductions THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 1ST 8-30—Call to Order; Mrs. Ida B. Callahan. Pres., and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Vlce-Pres., presiding; 1 nvocatlon, Rev John Linenkaemper; community I singing; club repoits; Resolution Committee Report. i0:20—Public Health Department Mrs Sadie Orr-Dunnbar. presiding, address. “Child Welfare.” Dr. Estella Ford Warner. Medical Director. Bu­ reau of Child Hygene, Oregon State WEDNESDAY P. M.. MAY 31 Board of Health. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan. Pres., Mrs. 11:20__ W.C.T.U. Farm Home for Wm. Bell. Vlce-Pres., presiding. Children, Mrs. Wallace Unrah. 1—Cars to Lake Lytle. 11:40— Address.’ “Influence of 2:15—Call to order, community American Women In the Near East,” singing. Rev. J. J- Handsacker, 2:25 to 3:25—Fine Arts Depart­ 1 a—Adjournment. ment. Mrs. C. W. Elkins, presiding. FRIDAY AFTERNOON I Lecture: Notable Writers of Ore- June 2nd ; gon, Mrs. Anne Shannon. Monroe. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, Pres., presld'g. 3:25 to 4:26—American Citizens 1:30—Call to Order.- Duet, “Lad I Department. Mrs. Lee Davenport. die Buck of Mine” (Author, Earnest i presiding. Address; "The Making P. Ball.) by Mrs. Ethel French and of an American Citizen.” by Prof. Mrs. Lloyd Edwards; Final Resolu­ Edward O. Sisson. Professor of Phil­ tion Committee report; club report«. osophy and Education. Reed College. 3—Adjournment. Office: Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ground Floor Profit by 8—Music, piano solo, “Rigo.eUP’ by Liszt. Mrs. Fred Small. Lecture "Looking Forward,” Mr. B F. Irvine Editor Oregon Journal; violin solo, "Feremade" by Dtdla, Mr. Edwin Koch. Adjournment* »r An ex-soldier living in Mississ­ ippi. becoming the proud father of triplets, all girls, asked the Ameri­ can Legion to suggest names for them. On his assertion that he was a “good hand at poker” and there fore willing to "take a chance -on your pick.” It was suggested that the "three queens’’ be named Annie. Maude and Kate. • • • One half of the A. E. F. In France drank it glass of beer In a Coblenz cafe about a month ago. American Legion men have Informed their back home buddles. The other half who stayed bit* k In Paris, was a Quartermaster Corps sergeant. The A. E. F. will soon be reduced to Just one of the pair. • • • While a forest fire was sweeping down upon the sick and wounded •x-soldlers confined in a Lakewood. N. J., hospital. American Legion men rescued their Invalid comrades and parked them In an open field. Then they saved the hospital from de- struct Ion. • • More than 21.000 ex-soldiers asked the American Legion of Mlnneauta to «Just their claims against the Government during 1921. Of these claims. 42 per cent, were for dia ability, eoinpensation, vocational training and medical treatment. • • • While examining an ex-aoldler to find out why he could not hear. an Indianapolis doctor found a wad of ■> See our new and complete line of these articles ALEX McNAIR & CO CAPITAL AND OPPORTUNITIES THE fittest opportunity in the world means nothing to you if you can t take advantage of it. And so often that is con­ tingent on capital. * For the average person the easiest way to acquire that capital Is through a Saving« Account at a bank For there funds are safe while accumulating, and draw semi-annual Interest. The First National offers the facilities of its Savings Depart- ment to w0uld-be capitalists. DIRECTORS John Morgan W. J. Riechers. A. W Bunn B. C. Lamb. Henry Rogers C. J. Edwards. C. A. McGhee Tillamook j The first National Bank I Oregon