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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Page Six A». President * Waves To «TeJdy*s Çr&ndchildfen RAG RUG High grade, well made. Hit and Mis<Rag Rugs, Every home has one or more. Size 27x^4 EACH S’mitk PILLOW SLIPS Size 42 x 36 inch '- PAIR Fi ? years ago this month this store came into existence and became what is now known as SMI lHYS VARIETY STORE. AtiTaratTcw Grandchildren of former President Roosevelt returned to the White House lawn Easter Monday, when the» giarticipated in the annual egg-rolling contest. Shown in the picture are President and Mrs. Harding greeting the kiddies from the White House porch. Insert shows the children of Secretary of Navy Denby and Azs’L Secretary Theodore Roosevelt receiving a salute from the President Through courteous treatment and fair prices this store has made a steady growth what it is; it is your store. We shall endeavor to keep faith with you, and strive to be of greater service to the community in the years to come. NEHALEM CELEBRATION COMMITTEE MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT Mrs. Elwood of Portland is the ' guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Receipts— Klim. Total receipts donated by the merchants ... . .....-......$1,035.00 Mr. and Mrs. Garland took two Goddess of Liberty contest 221.00 1 Mrs. J. M. DeLillies has returned | children to Tillamook Friday last $1,256.00 Total.... . to Tillamook after spending several | and had their tonsils removed, re months visiting with relatives and turning the same day. Both children Expenditures— ,e recove'fng nicely. Goddess of Liberty $ 229.45 j friends in southern California. 380.25 Prizes ____ _ ____ A nine pound hoy was born last Advertising ...... ..... 282.56 | A daughter was born to Mr. ■ ! hursday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Special Police 20-00 [ Mrs. I. W. White Monday morning. Scovoli.. 37.20' Speaker, music, etc 10-00 ) Boys Scouts, damaged goods Mis Flossie Davis of Banks is vis- Red Fire ... -......................... — 21.65 j Mrs. Howard Erskine who has been very sick for the past few weeks ’ting her mother, Mrs. Ross, this Band ....................................... 260.001 week. Sundries, rope, lumber, bunt is reported to be improving. ing, supplies for camp Trolling for salmon is a popular ground, etc......................... A. F. Coates, who was injured by t here now. Many get two or a spar tree falling and hitting him more fine salmon, though some come Total..................... $1,275.90 on the leg, is expected to be out of back reporting nothing more excit Signed: Henry Iielsel, Sec-Treas., the hospital soon. ing than a few mud cats and exten C. H. Coe, chairman; W. M. Pettys, sive sunburns. K. Of P. Band; D. M. Simonsen, Til. Roy Woods of Beaver was trans Baseball Club; A. C. Everson, Til. acting business in the city Tuesday. Ruth Morris of The Dalles is Hose Co.; H. L. Gilham, American spending the summer with her sister Legion. The Vaughn and Larson grocery Mrs. W. H. Thompson. stor has been purchased by the Till Mrs. Marry Morrison whose hus LOCAL MAN IS HONORED amook Mercantile Co. AT DRUGGISTS MEETING band died recently of pneumonia is Mrs. Lucinda Ford returned to leaving this week for Elgin, III. J. S. Lr. ’ ar, who has been attend Tillamook last Friday and will visit where she expects to make her home ing the meeting of the druggists of with her daughter, Mrs. Royal Still with a sister. well during the summer. the state at Roseburg, has been hon Clarence Albert is wearing crutch ored by being elected third vice Mrs. Luella Nelson of Corvallis es in consequence of a severe sprain president of that organization. rutted a week with her sister, Mrs received !n % wrestling match Royal Stillwell. She returned home William “Bill’’ Moore and family 1 Mrs. George Blanchard entertain,- last Sunday. * ed the Ladies Aid Wednesday after of Baker spent Saturday and Sun day at the Cecil Stuller home. Bill Fred Russlng, who has been con noon.. is the owner of a grocery store at ducting milk tests here has returned Baker and he and his family are on A. C. Anderson is mourning the to the farm at Mohler. Mr. Russlng a motor trip in these parts seeing plans attending college this winter, loss of a package containing *150 some real copntry. A croud of former which some sneak thief extracted this winter. Bakerites accompanied Bill and his from the safe during business hours folks over to Netarts Sunday and George DaMetz and family arrived one day last week. No clews have initiated him to clam digging and ! at Happy Camp Sunday where they been attained. crab fishing. The clams were dug' will enjoy camp life the next two but before going out in the boat for W. H. Thompson returned Satur the crabs Bill bought some to make weeks. Mr. DaMetz has been dairy ing near Portland but having recent day evening from attending the sure crabs would be brought back . ly sold his ranch has accepted a Druggists Convention at Roseburg. so as to show the ladles how succes The county rock crushers are busy sful the trip had been. Everything position with a Portland accounting house and will assume his duties on crushing rock near here which is would have come off according to being hauled and distributed on the schedule but his young offspring his return from his vacation. roads. W.F.Caln hopes to get the happened to near unnoticed and— I F. W. Barrett, the printer, visited roads in good shape for the winter nuff sed. before the rains set in. In Salem last Sunday. =-==—= ■ 1 GEM THEATRE /l SUNDAY, JULY 23 $ MARION DAVIES in “THE BRDE’S PLAY” $ « A story of Irish romance. Tense with vivid drama. Set in scenes that glow with beauty and luxury. Mut and Jeff Cartoon Comedy MONDAY. JULY 24 * $ BUCK JONES in “TROOPER O’NEIL” A big rugged outdoor picture—One of BUCK’S beat •’Crowning Torchy" Two Reel Comedy TUES. & WED., JULY 25-26 Extra!— Extra!— Special Feature! “THUNDERCLAP” $ ANITA STEWART in “A QUESTION OF HONOR Thrill follows thrill in this drama of a mans’ gratitude for a girls' devotion. A real life’s story of Just such a girl. "Snub Pollard Comedy'* FRIDAY. JULY 28 $ $ THURSDAY. JULY 27 A big spectacular thrilling feature. Horse races' And all the activities Incidents of the turf. The Greatest Picture of his kind we bars ever offered. It has held thousands spellbound. We can’t tell you all about It— But our “Tip" Is to see it! No Advance In Prirea ♦ &•* ETHEL CLAYTON in “EXIT THE VAMP” Her husband thought she was tame. She was, but when she “stepped out*’ and graduated * from WIFE to WOMAN-—Then the “fireworks’' epa : i ird A marriage romance that gatly “ at ------ out and visits some folks you know. "Pathe Review-’------ “Harold Lloyd Comedy” SATURDAY. JULY 29 MAURICE FLYNN in ’ BUCKING THE LINE” The tto.-y of a small tov.-jj bank clerk who Is ontinted to -just drift alone— until one day •elf—and then hie career I.- fast and furious. A cracker-jack railroad construc tor: story and picture. Atter seeing Maurice Flynn tn “rhe Last Trail*' and , again in ' Sqi.le* are Trumps'* It’s a al neb you’ll waul to see Bucking the Lins'*. “LauiAing Gai“ Two Reel Fox Snath in e Coir.edv You, our friends of the county, have made the store until today it is a fixed trading place of the county. I $ ? ? $ 5 $ $ 1 $ In commemoration of this event we are holding th is sale. Starts Sat., July 22nd; ends Mon., July 31st LADIES! LADIES’ PURSES At a clean up price There are 24 high grade all leather purses in the lot, wholesale cost $145 to $5.65 Price to you Choice Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons House Dresses DISHES Two Plates, Cups, Saucers GOOD HOSE VALUES Each A good everyday stocking, made strongest where wear is hardest, blapk and cord, pr 10c 15c HAND PAINTED Mercerized medium weight fashioned with seam, anti run stitch, an excellent buy black and cord, pair 35c for less than cast of material 95c Aprons, now................... Plates, Cups and Saucers 75c Each $1.15, $1.19, $1.25 $1.49 Apron», nov................. $ I * $ ■ THINGS YOU NEED NOW CUT GLASS » Etched Thin Blown Tumblers, each ... . . IOC Heavy Everyday Tumblers each .......... 6c Jelly Glasses, each........ 5c Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz.. .5c Aluminum Fruit Jar Fillers, each se HANDKERCHIEFS Goblets, Footed Sherbets, Ladies Handkerchiefs values to 13c To close out, each Water Glasses, Pitchers » w^/V* — W’*v LEGION MEETS AT THE DALLES (continuued from page 1.) legion convention in Oregon has been entertained before. The gene ral committee is headed by Francis V. Galloway, district attorney of Wasco county and Pat Foley is com mander of the post. The chairman of the various convention commit tees are Fred H. McNeil, publicity; H. S. Rice, decoration; Simon Cohen entertainment R. M. Weber, parade; J. T. Henry, registration. Men from the Willamette valley and other western Oregon points who do not drive thru are expected to mobilize at Portland on the 26th and come through to The Dalles on a special train. If this train ar rives on the evening the 26th, as anticipated, there will be entertain ment features immediately following the arrival of the visitors. Hanford MacNider. national com mander of the Legion, has just ac cepted an invitation to attend the Oregon convention. He is expected here Friday and Saturday, and special arrangements have been made to entertain him. A number of members of his staff will accom pany him on the westward trip. Local leglonaires are extending special invitations to nearby posts to turn out en-masee for the parade on the 39th. when it is hoped to have 5.000 ex-service men and women jn line. A unique feature of the parade will be the Indians from the Warm Springs reservation who are expected to participate. The parade wUl start at 11 o'clock in the morning, and Commander Lane Giodoll of the state department has announced that he will convene the Reduced Ladies’ 35c vests, now .............. 25c 50c and 55c vests, now. .35c 85c vests, now................ 65c 59c Union suits, now . .49c 75c Union suits, now...65c $1.15 Sealpax, suit ........ 98c 35c * UNDERWEAR 5/V delegatee in final session Immediate ly afterwards for the election of officers and selection of the 1923 meeting place. The convenion here will be staged in the capacious new civic auditor- ium, dedicated this paring, It was constructed from city funds and dedicated to the honor of the men and women of the county who served in tha war. John H. Perry The Man Behind the Gun HAS HAY FOR SALE A letter received by the Chamber I of Commerce from H. Laneus, Haines Garage, Haines, Oregon, stating that I there are about 3000 tons of choice ' first crop alfalfa in that valley, and he is wanting to know whether this | would interest the dairymen of Jil- j ’amook county. The wrltter does not tate what the hay is selling for, but iys better quotations can be ob- | Ined now than later. Eugene—Work progressing - on Clovsrdale highway. rap- ciriph T-’ sNOVNO MENIS ROCKAWAY <y school al 10:00 a. m. ng worship at 11 00. :l; “A New Man.” g sermon at * o’clock. ; “Three Kinds of Control* music morning and even- I I I ..vifBRAY TATE. MINISTER I Editor’s Note: John H Perry, who insists that Country America never will get its fair share of the wealth it produces until it is represented through its pub lishers in the form of a coun try newspaper bloc, is Presi dent of The American Press Association and of The Pub lishers’ Autocaster Service Company. Here is his record in brief: Born in Kentucky ; edu cated in law in University of Virginia. As a State’s Prosecutor won more than 90 per cent, of cases tried. Tried more newspaper cases than any other lawyer in America. Won more than five million dollars in suits without losing a case. Has owned or partly owned several large daily newspa pers. the values of each of which increased from a very small amount to as high as three million dollars for one paper. Made the greatest circula tion record in America by in creasing the Sunday circula tion of one daily from 57,000 to 100,000 in nine months. Is director and CO-controll ing owner of several strong, I prosperous banks. He was raised in the bacco growing Country knows that industry thor oughly. Has never failed in ary en terpriae he has undertaken Has made a fortune by his own efforts. 1