Friday, October i3^
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Admission,
25c.—Adv.
adults
9
children
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, we, the teachers
Tillamook County, have been very
Wm. Eberman, father of Floyd
much benefited and inspired in this
Eberman, and formerly a Tillamook
institute during the past three
dairyman, recently traded his farm
days, therefore, be it,
at Aurora for one at Lebanon. Lynn
Resolved, that we, assembled In j
The J. U. G. Club had its monthly'
Eberman and his brother-in-law
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 11, at the' Institute, wish to express our ap­ I
J ob . Scbriber of Cloverdale trans­ will run the place.
1 borne of Mrs. Elmer Allen, with' preciation and extend our thanks to:
acted business in Tillamook Satur­
Mr. G. B. Lamb, County Superin­
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
B.
'
Mrs. Fritz Beltz assisting.
day.
tendent,
for his painstaking effort
Harris on the morning of October 9.
The club decided to take up the
Mrs. Earl Drumm and Mrs. Ed a son.
study of the U. S. constitution, us­ in selecting speakers and in arrang­
ing so splendid a program; and, to,
Brenner drove to Portland Saturday
Mrs. Ed. Blum spent last week ing modern examples for its mean-' the able instructors for their very |
to spend the weekend.
Ing
and
application.
with her sister at Dundee.
After a lengthy business meeting interesting and inspiring talks, and
Edith Fletcher Is visiting with
Will Turner has been reported ill the afternoon was given over
to to those who participated in furn­
friends In the city.
ishing the excellent music which we
a social time.
this week.
Late in the afternoon a delicious all so much enjoyed;
Born on Wednesday. Oct. 4, to
Mrs. D. M. Neidigh of Idaville was lunch was served. The table was
To the city superintendent and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mapes of Bay in town shopping Wednesday.
his corps of teachers for the many
very
attractively
decorated
with
City, a son. Dr. Boals was the at­
courtesies and hospitalities shown,
tending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Glad and ' Hallowe’en emblems and autumn for the reception and entertain­
daughter, Mildred, returned
the ' boquets. Everyone found an angry ment given in honor of the visiting
Mrs.
Herman TubbeBing and first ot the week from a trip through cat, with a quaint fortune written
teachers and friends;
daughter ot Nehalem were Tilla­ Oregon and Southern Washington. on it, sticking in their desert.
To the school board for the use
mook visitors Thursday and Friday They spent a week in Salem and also j
The guests were Mesdames Rosen­
of the High School building;
of last week.
visited Mr. Glad’s brother I’ete in ( berg and Carl Schultz.
To the business houses for their
• • •
Mrs. Arthur Mapes and son, Clif­ Bush City, Washington.
The Musical History and Har- courtesies shown and for their ex­
ford, of Nehalem, spent several days
Mrs. L. A. Barrick has returned mony Class met at the home of Mrs. pressions of interest in the teach­
last week with Mrs. Erwin Harrison. from a two weeks visit with her J. C. Holden Monday evening,
Oct. er’s work;
To the city pres# for their inter­
parents
in
Salem.
9,
w'ith
18
in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Auer and
est
and for their assistance in fur­
The
evening
was
given
to
the
family went to Salem last week
Frank Epplett returned Friday
thering the success of this instiute;
where they have purchased property from a trip through southern Oregon works of Handel.
To all others who have in any
The following gave
selections
and will make their future home.
including the Josephine Caves and from Handel: Helen Barber, Bessie way contributed to the pleasure
Dr. Smith reports the birth of a Crater Lake.
Burlier, Carolyn Ilaberlach, Laverna and success of this annual gathering
of teachers.
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heisel on
Miss Margaret Suckau has come Holden and Leona Holden.
Be it further resolved that a copy
Oct. 3rd, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. from Portland to nurse in the Bonis
A paper on the life of Handel was
t read by Mrs. J. C. Holden.
of
these resolutions be furnished to
John Zumateli! on Oct. 9th.
hospital.
Refreshments were served, This each of the papers of the county.
Dr. Boals reports the birth of a
J. H. COLLINS,
Faye Brenner returned Sunday class meets each Monday night, The
girl to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Maynurd from a trip to outside points.
MAUD MATTLEY,
next social evening will be held
the twenty-four of September.
MAUDE MILLER,
Ed. Brenner made a trip to Eu Nov. 20. at 7 P. M.
Committee.
The local chapter of the Eastern gene last week returning Sunday.
Star Is planning to give a play
TO THE VOTERS OF TILLAMOOK
E. G. Anderson left Wednesday
some time the latter part of the |
COUNTY.
1011I1 at he High School gymnasium. for Portland to Join Mrs. Andel son.
Sam Vierick, who has been quite
Mrs. Mary Jenck left Wednesday
for her home in Cloverdale accom- ill for some time is gaining strength
panled
by her brother, Frank and is able to be around again.
Berns, Mr. Berns expects to >
re-
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Feldschau and
main with her some time.
Mrs. John Conklin made a trip to
Born, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Syd­ Portland and back last week. Mrs.
ney L. Beals, a son. Dr. Hoy was Margaret Oathout who accompanied
them, remained in Portland and will
the attending physician.
return later.
MI hh Ora Henkle returned from
Dr. Robinson reports the follow­
thç Willamette valley Monday.
ing births: A son to Mr. and M rs.
James F. Houck of Barview on Oct.
Mrs. H. V. Alley of Nehalem was
9; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
a Tillamook shopper Monday.
on
George Wallace of Cloverdale
Pearl Davis left Tuesday tor Oct. 5; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Smith on Oct. 10.
Portland.
Miuion lIopkliiH and wife of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of
town were in town Wednesday.
Blaine wete In the city Saturday.
G. A. Martin's mother and siHter
Mrs. Edith Emerson had the mls-
Mrs. R. M. Fuson were vlsltois at fortune to sprain her ankle
lnst
his home lust week, returning Mon­ week.
day to their home nt Aumsville.
Dr. Boals reports the birth ot a
Ben Powell recently bought the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Turner on the morning of Thursday,
Maine property in Sunnymead,
October 12.
mid Mrs. F. L. Howard mo-
week end in
Sunday, accom-
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred John-
Bay City.
Mis. Grace McNeil went to Port­
Mrs. O D. Spitzmesser is visiting land this week to hear Geraldine
her sister, Mrs. L. T.
'I'. Kilium,
ut Furrar sing. She will 1 eturn Fri­
McMinnville.
day..
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Larson are in
Portland tills week and while gqnu
they will also visit Mrs. Larson's
Kelly Franklin Is spending Home brother, Ed Glud, who is taking
lime in California visiting friends treatments I11 Salam.
und relatives and looking alter hie
Ame Blum and family are moving
w ulnut orc huid there.
Into town this week.
F. B McKinley who has beeu
Leo Morrison .who hue been un
visiting with 11 lends In Cottage
del going treatments in Portland, is
Grove returned Sunday.
getting along nicely, but it will
Mrs. E. G. Anderson left Tues- probably be several weeks before he
day fot a trip to outside points.
will be able to return home. Mrs.
Morrison and Lynn Partridge V ent
Matt Hines made n »hort trip to out to see him Sunday.
his ranch at Galen Cieek returning
Monday.
A party consisting of Mr. and
Mi <. Ed. Winters, Mi and Mrs.
Come to the Pythian Sisters' Hal­ Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
lowe'en party, Tuesday, October 24. Slam of Brighton,
ighton, Mrs. Nettleton.
Curds and lefie Irniente. Admission and Mrs. Leslie Harrison motored
35c. Everybody welcome. Adv.
the
to Astoria Sunday, returning
»alila
day.
K. G. Lanta, who formerly llvffl
here and Hal E. Hoss of Oregon
W. D. Clark, division engineer of
Mr. th# State Highway department, 1» iu
City, were In town Tuesday.
Laut* vas looking ufter business in­ the city this week our" business per­
terests here.
taining to the highways.
Come to the special engagement
T. B. Watt, of Brighton, was In
of Dr. E1111I Enna, composer and the city Wednesday attending court.
pianist, in a lecture unit recital with
Mr Fraukhausi’f Is building
an
the McGhee Orchestra ut the Chris
tian Church, Wednesday, Oct. 18th. addition to the house he recently
nt eight o'clock. Admission, adults bought on eighth street.
5uc, children 25c
Adv.
Mr .and Mrs F. P. Hobson
of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Conover Garibaldi were lu the city Monday.
are now occupying their house at
Mrs. Charles Gross and daughter,
116 W Fifth street, which they re­
Alma, recently returned from a vis-
cently bought from the O’Donnell
Mr.
It with Mn Gross's pill euts.
estate.
and Mr*. J. It. Church of Tigard-
Lynn Partridge, Mr«. Leo Morri­ ville.
son. F. R Nichol” and V. I, White
Charles Kuure and George Loer-
drove to Portland Saturday night in
pabel of Nehalem were lu Tillamook
Mr. Partridge s car. returning Sun­
last Friday.
day.
Mr». John Benson ef Garibaldi
Mrs. Mary Effenbeiger of Nehal­
i, a Tillamook hopper Monday
em spent Friday und Saturday in
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bioiighton
Beaver were in town Saturday.
Tillamook shopplug and
Io business
of
attending
G. A. Multili lumie a business trip
to Portland Monday.
Wm Chiistensen. w ho is connect
An Improvement which I* greatly
ed with the bank at Wheeler W US appreciated by the people in Sunny-I
in Tillamook Wednesday.
mead* 1» th« construction of a ‘con- '
Crete sidewalk on Severn h Street be-1
A new residence I» being coli­
tween Second Avenue and Stillwell.
t meted on Fourth street for li. U
the
Miller.
Mrs. Rose Wilke» spent
with
at Pacific City
«
eek
end
It U etpeeted thaï the special en­
friend*.
gagement of Emil Enua. composer
and pianist in a lecture and con­
Elfreda Tubbceing. who was em­
cert with the McGhee Orchestra at ployed for ■ome time at Vaugh and
the Chrietlan Church. Wednesday. Larson's «tore is now attending the
October 18th. « III be an event t< be State Normal ich 001 I at Mon mouth.
remembered in local musical circles
in
g. G Reed of Nehalem wa*
All Tillamook should Join hands In
making a big auccena of this concert. I tow n Wednesday.
GEM THEATRE
G
REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday School
1
at 10 A. M.
Morning | Worship at 11:00.
Subject: "The Wicked Ilusband-
men.”
At 2 P. M. the pastor will con-
duct services at Mohler, The rite
of baptism will be administered to
a number of children.
to
You are cordially Invited
these services.
W. G. L1ENKAEMPER, Pastor.
• * *
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Mottling Worship, 11 A. M. Sub-
Ject: "The Prize of God."
Evening Worship. 7:30 P. M
Subject: “Deserters.’’
You are more than welcome
our church.
ALLAN A. McREA, Minister.
• * •
UNITED BRETHERN
The "Glad Hand” awaits you at
the U. B. Church.
Sunday School,
10 A. M. Preaching services, 11
and 8 P. M
W. O. WOOLEVER. Pastor.
• « •
METHODIST
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
C-. J. Elwards, Supt.
Morning worship at 11. Subject:
"The Soul Satisfying Revelatitfti of
God.” Evening service at 7:30.
Subject: "Be Not Discouraged.”
You are invited to attend the
Sunday School and to worship with
us. “Come and we will do you
good."
SIMPSON HAMRICK. Pastor.
IN MEMORIUM
Whereas God In His infinite wis­
dom has seen fit to remove from
our midst Sister Walburga Jackobs,
a most faithful member of Fairview
grange, No. 273. and who was be­
loved and respected by all; there
fore be it
Resolved, that the members
thia grange wish "to extend
heartfelt sympathy to the members
of the family of our departed sister
and be it further
Resolved, that n copy of these
1 ’solutions be spread on the minutes
a copy be sent to the relatives of
the deceased, and a copy be sent to
the Grange Bulletin for publication.
BY COMMITTEE:
Marie Schild,
Rachel Weston,
Eula Stillwell.
Ed. Campbell of the Campbell Fire
Apparatus Company of Portland was
In town Monday an dTuesday inter­
view Ing Fire Chief Coates with re­
gat'd to installing a new fire alarm
system, Mrs. Campbell accompanied
him.
Dorothy Phillips in
....in....
Hurricane’s Gal
“Her Husbands
Trademaik”
supported By a cast of celebrated stars, in­
cluding Richard Wayne, Stuart Holmes,
Charles Ogle and others of high standing. A
gorgeous picture of fashion and married life.
Set in New York an dthe bandit haunts of
Mexico.
"FOX NEWS’’
"PATHE REVIEW”
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 15 16
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21
Florence Vidor in
Beyond the Rainbow
The Real Adventure
A picture filled with BEAUTY for 1
and filled with throbs for the heart.
man's picture glowing with romance, gor­
geous gowns that amaze and please, settings
of splendor; a beautiful drama with an un­
forgettable punch. BEFORE marriage
it
was ideal. AFTER marriage it was ordeal.
Then, it became a MIS-DEAL.
“THE REAL ADVENTURE” is the most
elaborate picture of the season.
DON’T
MISS IT. TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
"FOX NEWS
Cargo lumber shipments from
the Columbia river during Septem­
ber set a new high mark for several
years, when a grand total of 79,017,-
733 foot was reached.
JsLTJy'
___________________ _
I POLLYANNA SHOP
I
A Full Line of
I
Needlework & Infants Wear
Millinery and Dresses
S
Mrs. Orpha Eastman
|
This is the fastest card ever presented to the box­
ing fans of Tillamook city.
I
I
MILLS
JOHNSON, 156, Cloverdale, vs. HALLOWELL,
155, Camp Four, 6 Rounds.
?
CRITES, 140, Newberg, vs. J. ANDERSON, 135,
Tillamook, 6 Rounds.
?
DRISCOLL, 120, Tillamook, vs.
Portland, 4 Rounds.
NASH, 118,
Tickets on Sale NOW at Rialto
Reserved Seats $1.50
City Hall Auditorium fif T 1A
Saturday Evening
vl/1. 1“
On the Pacific Coast
from the
CHOICEST HARD
One of our Main
Objects
WHEAT GROWN
in the northwest
HIGHEST patent
MAR ¿WHEAT
Sold by
ALL THE LEADING
COUNTY
.4:
Great Western Transportat’n Co
PORTLAND—TILLAMOOK
Two Trucks Daily
welal r
n he
Rate: 55c per hundred
1- '
have ; first class complete stock of Groceries. When we
that and also make the price» that we do on our good goods
P-titly fulfilling our obli
ions to our customers.
I
NEW CROP ALMONDS ARE NOW IN
AT 30c PER POUND. ALSO FINE NEW
BRAZIL NUTS AND MANCHURIAN
WALNUTS AT 20c POUND.
x 1 ITROX LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL JUST AR-
n,\ ’. .. A
FANCY MONOPOLE CATSUP IN FULL 16 OZ.
BOTTLi. - AT ONLY 30c.
■JL.» .!!— ■■*■
ad bulky commodities
John Mathers, Agt
?
j A Y HOUSER 152, Wheeler, vs. GARDEAU, J48 < !
Boise, 10 Rounds.
QUALITY FLOUR
Milled
VIM
;
Under auspices of the Tillamook Boxing Commis­
sion for the benefit of the American Legion.
The highest
TILLAMOOK
JLXPIOARETTgy
H
The Nehalem Boom Co. may erect
a new sawmill of large capacity on
the Willamette Slough near Port­
land.
IT*S TOASTED
PLUCKY
\ L I strike
"THE STUDIO RUBE”
A two reel Al. St. John Comedy.
A. F. Coats and son, George, made
a trip to Seattle last week returning
Sunday with his family, wlio will
make their home here, having re­
cently purchased the Max Schultz
home.
DEALERS IN
one extra prooosa
whloh give* a
dellolous flavor
Featuring Bilie Dlive, George Fawcett, Mar-
guerite Courtot, Edmund Breese and Charles
Craig. A story dealing with the atmosphere
of a fashionable ball in New York; and the
result of an anonymous note being distribut­
ed generally among the guests by one who
was slighted by an invitation.
It read,
“Consult your conscience. Your secret
is
common gossip.” It surely makes all
of
them wonder and worry; and adds mueff
spice to the theme.
whole will pay this year over
million ($1,000,000 00) in taxes. Is
it not time that something
done to put on the brakes?????
I want the voters of Tillamook
County to know just where I stand
and if you believe as I do, favor me
with your vote at the general elec­
tion on Tuesday, November 7th,
1922. I hereby pledge that I will
keep faith with the people.
Yours very truly,
Adv. 51t4
R. 0. RICHARDS.
2B k . •
1
LORIA SWANSON
A picture of thrills without number. Dor­
othy Phillips as schooner-skipper, as wild as
the oceans. In this picture they have caught
the romance of the blue Pacific; color of
life aboard a smuggling schooner where
Lola, the girl captain, rules by right of will;
the daring of revenue men who watch thé
coast from sea and air. IT’S A 100 PER
CENT PICTURE FROM EVERY ANGLE—
SEE IT!
I
I CHUI1CH f
As I am a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner of Tilla­
mook County in the general elec­
tion to be held on Tuesday, Novem­
ber 7th, 1922, I respectfully solicit
your support and vote at that time
on the following platform and dec-
laration of principles:
I believe that you will all agree
with me that taxes and the cost of
carrying on the county business
should be reduced at least 25 per
cent or more and that this can be
done without Impairing the effiency
of various departments of the coun­
ty. If elected I will devote my
whole time and energy to the af­
fairs of the county as a whole. I
will do all in my power to see that
we secure a dollar in value for ev­
ery dollar expended. I would de­
niand that all county officials ride
in their own cars, buy their own
tires, gas and oil. or walk: for I be-
lieve that this practice is entirely
wrong in furnishing automobiles
for plasure and *'joy riding.”
I
would be County Commissioner for
all the people. I do not believe in
taking on road building projects at
this time that cannot be completed
within the term of office. I be­
lieve hat all road work should be
kept within the appropriations and
confined where necessary to main
trunk highways and in mainten­
ance of intersecting or side roads.
Ihe per capita tax of Tillamook
County is $1(14.52, (he highest of
any county In the state of Oregon.
he per capita tax in 1911 was
$36.14.
Tillamook dairymen in
1920 received over $2.000.000 00
for our famous cheese and our
taxes for 1921 was $805.000-00. In
1921 the Tillamook dairymen re­
ceived $1.500.000.00 and our taxes
for the 1922 payments is over $920.-
000.00- and this in view of the
fact that the income of our dairy­
men had fallen oft approximately
$500.000.00 or fully 25 per cent In
income. Tillamook County as a
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, SEPT. 19-20
SUNDAY-MONDAY. SEPT. 15-16
FINE COMB HONEY AT 25c AND THAT
“BE TILLAMOOK CREAM AND BRICK
CHEESE JUST GETTING GOOD AND
RIPE.
' r
'
erful demand for our famous Linn Butter and
cr cur extra strong pure cider Vinegar.
the satisfaction store
E- G. ANDERSON
The Store without Baits or Rebates
5