Friday, July ;th, iQ;
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Page Eight
Turner to get new $33,000 school.
Portland— $300,000
house planned.
wholesale
Dalles—First unit of higtJ
gymnasium to cost $1500.
Vernonlai—Lumber to be
here
Bend votes $8,000 bond issue to
Portland—Concrete
aid in financing school construction erect 2-story factory. Pipe (
cost I
Wm. Messersmith has been in program.
i convenieneed lately with an infec
St.
for week Helens—Lumber shipnu
Portland—Plans
prepared
tion in his left foot. Mr. Messer
approximately 3,50«,00|
smith was on the committee to dec $100,000 Beth Israel house.
orate the American Legion float in
Roseburg Country club
The Dalles—25 carloads cherries
the parade and his affliction hin
ompleted.
shipped east.
dered him no little.
I
Ontario—Barrows Ordway proper
The two young wild cats that
ty of 400 acres sold for $125,000
were caught in the south part of the
country some time ago and which
The Dalles—Rebuilding of old
now belong to Henry Heisel were
court house planned.
displayed in the window of a local
restaurant during the fourth. Henry
Milton—$22,000 power plant be
intends taking the cats with him
ing installed.
Le-
when he goes to the Ameircan
gion convention at The Dalles this
Hood River—Apple Growers’
month.
sociation to build $150,000 plar.t.
♦
Ray B. Walls, his wife and two
contract
Hood River—$10,000
were
Tillamook
visitors
children
for
new
junior
high
school
awarded
this week, Mr. Walls is well known
as the local manager of the Pacific building.
Telephone & Telegraph company be
Eugene—500 carloads gravel to be
fore the war. He is now in the elec
trical contracting business in Port spread on Elmira-Noti and Elmira-
Frankline road grades.
land.
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
ADDING 59NEW STORES
MAKING 371 STORES
IN THIS
*
We use
CALOLfL> SHBC 01
AND
ZEROLENE
Modem Crankcase Clean,
ing Service help» to
your engine in prime con
(Udon. Safe—thorough-
correct.
STANDARD OIL COMPAer»
(California)
Beaverton—$25,000 moving pic
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Spiker are
visiting relatives in the city. Rev. [ ture studio here will employ 25 per
Spiker is a brother-in-law of David sons.
Kuratli. and is pastor of the Fowler
M. E. Church of Spokane, Wash,
Rev. and Mrs. Spiker are spending
their vacation in a motor tour
western Oregon points.
ALTADA
*
UTA
2
COLO.
i
X
24
Wm Ryan, who lives on the Wil
son river, was in the city Wednes
day.
NATION-WI
J. L. Craven of Cloverdale was in
Tillamook the last part of the week.
Lyle was a member of the old 10th
company of Coast Artillery that left
here in the summer of 1917.
N
I vJSTITUT
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLeod and
their two children of Salem are visit
ing here at the home of Mrs. Me-
Mc ;
Leod’s father, County Judge Mason. \
(
THF nGTmrq ÎND!C?STFTHENUMBFR OFSTOPFSINEACH STATE
Under a Salem date line it is |
learned that the Tillamook In vest
ment company
of Tillamook last I
week filed articles of incorporation,•
showing a capital of $150,000- The
incorporators are F. R Beals. Bird
L. Beals and J. L. Hunt.
N ACORN doe« not grow Into a great, strong, healthy oak tree In a day. The J. C. Penney Company did not
k become an institution of National importance over night Like the growth of the tree, it devel*ned by the
process of time, each year becoming stronger with new branches reaching out in every direction^ Starting
with one small store in Wyoming in 1902, branch stores continued io appear /Ur after year until today—twenty
years later—there are 871 branches extending their influence and serving the people in 29 States. Of
number
59 Department Stores are to be the product of this year, many of which havq already matured. Mr. J. d. Penney, still
active in the affairs of the Company,builded bettor than ho knew when in 1904 he laid the foundation on which
eventually was to rest the
l
“World* Largest Chain Department Store Organizationn
Bnd— Shevlin-Hixon
company
Portland school program to spend
building railroad bridge above Ben $4.000,000 on 7 new buildings.
ham Falls.
Crane—Applicatiop
..
Nortn
Canal Co. for reservoir site r.pproveu.
Medford—$60,000 to be spent on
wing to Crater Lake Lodge.
\
St. Johns to hawe $14,000
Condon authorizes $137,000 bond
J Misiness building.
issue for Water works.
Work started on highway
Harrisburg to* Junction..
from
‘GEM THEATRE
i
I
$
*
T
SUNDAY, JULY 9 \
“THE LANE THAT HAD NO f
TURNING" feat’g Agnes Ayieo
THURSDAY, JULY 13
“THE SEVENTH DAY” feat
uring RICHARD BARTHELMES
You'll say she had—more real adventures rhan
any woman ever had on any primrose path.
Sparkling with luxury and fashion! Cast in
cludes Theodore Koeloff and Mahlen Hamilton.
"Bill and Bob" Animal trapping reel.
"Mutt and Jeff" Cartoon comedy.
A aeep-"«« renonce —of the boy who met and
loved on the first (hry —wkn feWA <■» the sec*
ond dav—and blithely dreamed until "Th»
Seventh Day." It is a different type of story
than “ToFable David”—come and see “The Sev
enth Day" pnt a mark on your calander for
this date and come.
Snub Pollard Cosvdy-“Lose No Time"
MONDAY, JULY 10
“WHATEVER SHE WANTS”
featuring EILEEN PERCY
A merry mix up of sweethearts and wives— a
laugh every minute.
•Ready to Serve’’ Two reel comedy.
TUES, and WED., JULY n-ia
“THE LAST TRAIL" from the
story by ZANE GREY
>
I
Cou've never viewed a picture produced from
a story by lane Grey, that was not a virile,
thrilling, gripping and intensely interesting.
"The l-ast Trail" i* positively the equal of the
Best ones and better thaw-some.
Two nights only ----- Tuesday and Wednesday.
July 11-1$. Cast includes. Maurice Flynn, Eva
Novak. Wallace Berry. Rosemary Thehy. Cha».
K French, sod other*.
• FOX NEWS"
FRIDAY, JULY 14
“DANGEROUS LIES” feat
uring DAVID POWELL
The story of a yon ig wlfea past mistake A
mistake that involved no wrong—until she
kept It silent. A picture that boldly peers be
hind the scene of marriage. Come and see what
"Dangerous Lies" did for this couple
"Pathe Review"—“The Tip" Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
SATURDAY. JULY 15
“THE RAGGED PRINCESS"
featuring SHIRLEY MASON
She was motherless. she was ktdknapped, she
was an ill-paid riald-eervant. but tir e made
all right. She was rich yet sb-’ was poor— a
story in which pathos and humor are mixed
as only ’Shirty can mix them
"The BanutormeV' William Fox Sur.iLine
Comedy
brick
Portland—30 new houses to go up
at University park.
. aar’a —$709 gold
Madan Gulch claim.
s
Mrs. Frank L. Haskin
Eugene, who have been visiting Mrs.
Haskins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Crosby of Rockaway the past two
weeks will return to het home at
Newberg today. Mr. Haskin was
formerly employed in the Southern
Pacific offices here.
elean-up
at
Klamath Falls—1500'men work
ing iiri sawmills and box factory.
Salem*-—State
prison' furniture
factory lb employ 75 men.
cement sidewalks.
*
Salerm Country Club to Bave $10,
000 improvement.
Portland will vote on $3.000.000
1925 expiait ion tax in November.
Wallowa-—Contract
000 school building.
<
let tbr
$42.
Echo schools to have $3500 gym
nast urn.
Silver Lake Salt
prospected.
miuea
being
Riddle—16 farmers to instali el-
etric irrigation plant.
?
LaPine—Work started, on second
saw mitt here.
Bend—Work on Tumalo
to start immediately.
project
Ione to have fireproof warehouse.
Myrtle Point—Lampe road to be
built-cost $11.000.
Baker- New
planned here.
apartment
Eugene—11 brldgw
read Jo be repared.
on
house
Siuslaw
Eugene Work Marts on city pro
jects.
BIG CARAVAN COMING SOON
(Concluded from page 1)
tion of operation costs will be made
in connection with each demonstra
tion of truck, trailer, tractor and
their respective equipment, and up
on conclusion of the several demon-'
strations at each point, there will be (
program for the entire crowd at the
headquarters of each show.
Local business men everywhere
are co-operating with the exhibitors
and their representatives ttìt the
comfort and convenience of the
crowds. The similar affair in West-
ern Washington last year attracted
fully 10.000 persons in some of the
mofe populous sections, and crowds
varying In size from 1000 to 5000
were rommon. and it Is with rhis
fact in hand that arrangemeflts
have been made to avoid confusiian
and discomfort.
The caravan will not confine it
self to the highways and main
traveled roads, but will go into ttie-
back country in order to give tife
more remote sections every possible
opportunit* to witness each dem
onstration!
The itinerary will be announced-
within a few days, but It has been
definitely determined that the cara
van shall proceed under its own
power southward to the California
line, making brief stops en rout*
and withholding actual demonstra
tions until' the caravan reaches its
extreme southern destination at
suit point» as Ashland, Medford
and Grants Pass, fron^whlch points
a return will be made for a huge
show in the vicinity of Portland be
fore leaving for towns and cities
elsewhere in the State.
SUIT BY WIFE TO RECOVER
PROPERTY FILED RECENTLY
A sui» by Edna Blanche Zinn
versus Ralph Glenn Zinn and ridd
en Norris Zinn to recover property
and procure support money has been
filed in the circuit court. Mrs Zinn
charges that cruel and 1 »human
treatment has forced her to separate
from her husband Ralph Zinn and
that her husband and hie father
Fit-Men Norris Zinn had conspired
to defraud her of property The
Zinns live at Garibaldi.
•
MOUNTAIN OTTER INTERESTS
TILLAMOOK PEOPLE THURS
W. B. Smith, who has lived for a
number of yean on the Wilson rlv-
*r’ WM ,n ’*•* «By Thursday with
New shingle mill built at Foster a young mountain otter he had cap
tured
The animal wu »bout ten
Prineville. recently destroyed by ’•«k*/»Id and -eemeu very friendly
fire beine rebuilt
$(»
brick It walked about th «streets and ap
parently did not mind the crowd, of
store going up.
spectator» that gathered tq watah
When ihe Tinker Came Along
Remember when you used to watch the “tinker man”
mend the holes in your mother’s pans? Solder was the
metal used—and solder is a product of lead.
Countless other products of lead add to the comfort
and convenience of your daily life. In your automobile,
for instance, there is lead in the battery, bearings, glass
of the headlight lenses, the rubber tires, the paint, and
in the rubber mat on the step.
But more important than- all these is the use of white-
lead as the principal factor in good paint. The more
white-lead any paint contains, the greater its protective
power and its durability.
We, therefore, use straight “lead-and-oil” paint, made
•f the well-known “tried and true”
Dutch Boy White-Lead
and pure linseed oil—for both interior and exterior
work. Any color desired obtainable.
Now is an ideal time to have that interior or exterior
job done—“Save, the Surface and You Save .All." Let
us estimate on your work—no obligation incurred.
C. L. LEWIS
Mutual Phone
Tillamook, Ore.
LIGHT HOUSEWORK
THIS SUMMER
Household goods I our stock art
selected.' for the service they fk*
under conditions in the arms»
home.
Equip your kitchen now with ■«$
ern appliances so that yon cm t»b
things easy when hot weBl*
coniesi.
Oil Cook Stoves—
For- preparing a quick nresMsM •
a '«curse dinner you’ll find *B ’
stove a most efficient »rvant. “
*aed to heat up the kitchen
the coal range.
Refrigerators—
We have one that rill keep ft
fresh and clean with lout r iinniaf
big ice bills.
Fireless Cookers—
Take the afternoc
will be ready whei
Cooked just right
Your kitchen will
fortable.
off and dim
you com4 M
in the Fire*
e cool and **
Ice Cream Freezers
Pure ice cream foi
be made at home
economically, if yc
freezer.
< hildren
kir. • aaiW
goti
♦
King -Crenshaw
TVTNCHtiïZX fcTORE