Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 20, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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    I
Friday, October 20, ,f)2,
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
CHEESE PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCE
SIXTEEN STUDENTS
MAEE
UP
CAST OF WHIMSICAL
PLAY
SECOND GAME Of YEAR PLAYED TODAY
Date of Debate
Tryout
Has
Been
Changed From October 17
to October 19
The Dramatic Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Heyd, is progress
lug in its play "Professor Pepp.’’
They have been practicing this quite
steadily and they expect to give It
,aome time the first of December.
The following is the cast:
Professor Pepp
Neuh Richards
O. B. Buttonbusfer,
Alfred Gabriel
Howard Green
Gerald Graves
Sim Batty
Joseph Maxwell
Pedler Benson......... ..... Leonard Bules
Noisy Fleming
Henry Himes
Pink Hatcher
Walter Severance
Buster Brown
William Driscoll
Betty Gardner
------ Arline Heyd
Aunt Minerva Boulder, Ruth Gould
Petunia Muggins .....
Mary Lamar
Olgu Stopski
Wanda Haltom
Kitty Clover ....
Roberta Campbell
Vivion Drew
Florence Stranahan
Irene Van Hilt
........... Mary Ward
Caroline Kay ................... Irmu Austin
The debate tryout is changed and
will be held on Thursday, October
19, instead of Tuesday, October 17.
The question for debate this year Is
“Resolved: That the United Stutes
should grant the Phlllipplnea their
Independence." This Is u question
that has been up before the United
States Congress since the Spanish
American War.
The second game pf the seuHon
will he played on Friday. October
20. with the Freshmen of the Paci­
fic University. This will be a good
game and we hope it will make up
for the previous defeat ut the hands
of Astoria.
The Annual staff has been elected
the following being the editors
Editor In chief, Noah Richards: As
■istant
Editor,
Rumona Haltom.
Business editor, .lames Tone; Liter
ary editor, Ruth Gould, Athletic
editor. Jack Driscoll; Snap Shot ed
itor, Lorraine King;
Joke editor,
Buelah Bowers; Local editor. Ro­
berta Campbell; Dramatic und Mu
sic. Mary Lamar
k Alfred Coates favored the student
body with a fine talk on Great Men.
Those Included as great men
were
Prof. Bennett, Jack Driscoll, l’ete
Gabriel and Richard Goyne. lie con
concluded his speech by holding up
a vegetable grater and remarking.
"But this Is the greater." Th
.mark was greeted by a etoiip
ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU
OUR NEW FALL
PIECE GOODS
ARE IN
Silk Wool Goods,
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS AND
MAGAZINES
ARE IN
Cheese prices have again been ad­
vanced, triplets selling at 30 cents,
and Longhorns and Young Americas
£t 31 cents the pound. Wisconsin
markets have also shown an upw-ard
tendency this week, making it ap­
pear that prices will be maintained
without difficulty. Storage holdings
of the Creamery Association
have !
decreased during the week, there
being now less tahn 2800 case» of
cheese held. Up to this time none of
the September make has been stored
Progress is being made with the
new Long Prairie Creamery which
will replace the plant that has been
in use in that district tor many
years. The new factory will be of I
the same character as the buildings
of the South Prairie Creamery Co
and the Three Rivers Assn, and will
add one more strictly modern plant
to those heretofore built. It I is ex­
peeled that the new building will
be completed hy January 1st
On Monday of this week Cai l i
Haberlach visited the "board"
al
Plymouth, Wisconsin, where price;!
of the various styles of Wisconsin
American cheese ure established
from week to week. Mr. Haberlach
also spent Home time in the office«
of the Wisconsin Cheese Producer»'
Federation which has its headquar­
ters in the same city. The Federa
tion control» the output of a large
number of Wisconsin factories, In
1H
volume of business, however, it
only about twice the size of the Tll-
lamook Association.
Trimmings
and New Fancy
Suitings, Braids
1 AUTUMN
B ennington
1
OREGON
TILLAMOOK, OREGOr
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN AUTUMN SALE OF WOMAN’S APPAREL. YOU WILL FIND
HERE SUPERIOR STYLING, EXACTING WORKMANSHIP AND_FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT
MODERATE COST.
~
AUTUMN COATS FOR WOMEN
They’re so autumnly looking that one wants to wear
them instantly into the clear sunshine. In attractive
colors with soft collar of fur or hand-embroidery.
Prices ................................................. $22.50 to $55,00
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
LAND OWNERS OF DOUGHTER
TY SLOUGH DRAINAGE DIS-'
TRICT.
Notice la hereby given
that
Dougherty Slough Drainage Dlstlrct
haw been fully organized and that
the first meeting of the land owner»
in »aid Drainage Di»trict will be
held at th<‘ County Court Room at
the Court House In Tillamook City,
Oregon, at one o’clock, P. M., on the
2nd day of November, 1922, for the
purpose of electing a Board of three
Supervisors.
This notice I» given In accordance
with Section 7260 Oregon Law», and
It I m necessary that the owners of a
majority of the acreage within said
District shall be present ut said
meeting.
Dated 111 lx 18th day of October,
1922.
II 8. BRIM WALL.
2tl
County Clerk of Tillamook
County,Oregon.
DRESSES
with long slender lines, circular or draped skirts and
novel sleeves with or without girdles. In brown, navy
or black. All sizes, for women and misses. Four days
only at this price .................................................. $18.50
WOMEN’S COATS
There’s a decidedly debonair air about these
coats—and it’s hard to decide which style feature is most
responsible. It may be the straight line effect or adjust­
able blouse or the generous collar of fur—but we’re in­
clined to believe that each contributes to make a coat of
distinction. \\ armly interlined. This particular lot in­
cludes our entire stock of Normandy cloth coats in all
colors.................
$39.95
-
HaveYcu Seen the
GOODRICH
FOR A RAINY DAY
ived new Fall umbrellas. Ex­
smart, with handles that are
unusual.. Prices... $5 to $15
BOTTLE SYRINGE
A loufiicün
Syringe and ,r
Water Bottle ■
laughter by the student body.
E. E. KOCH
Let the 11 en <111 g li t classified
work for you.
CM ---*
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Dinner is Served
la
always
Vote 314 x Yes
«omethlng
T here
mighty good waiting for you to
The purpose of the compulsory public school attendance bill is to insure
the Instruction of aM Oregon children of grammar school age in a common
language, a common history and common lie»]». to the end that kmerican
unity shall be promoted. Am«rui>n Ideal» «afeguarded an.l American insti­
tutions perpetuated
eat—tender roasta, dellclou» vegeta­
blea served li! the moat appltliing
way», creamy, fluffy potato»».
piquant salad» knd dainty deaert».
DON T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR MOVING
The City Transfer
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS
INTO YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO
COVER ALL YOUR GOODS
Thia bill is .proposed because Its sir porter» believe that only by universal
education of our children on standard and uniform lines can these thlncs bo
achieved.
Have breakfa»t, lunch or
dinner with us. You'll be
delighted with the excel­
lent food. the quick »er-
cotirteay
vlce, unfailing
and unuaally reasonable
price*.
Thii* bill r-
“
: z no religione restriction»
___ _______
« uuiuhioq no limitation
proposa»
It contemplates
of the right of the parent to teach n-ltgion to hi« child in ¿ÌVow’n way’and
according to hta own belief It raises no issue of religious difference
Thf. blU 1» pur. ly a measure to In.ure that all children by attending the
public school* »hall be taught alike during their grammar achool year* .o
that their outlook may grow to be a unified outlook for the common weal I
and for their country and It» tnstitutloiu.
TOURIST CAFE
To make an all-American nation we-must have all-American Inatructlon
of our children along recognized standard lines
Ignorance of imeriean
Ideal« and Institution» and language is the greatest menace to them because
thote who do not uhdentand them properly do not support th« m.
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto:
Quick service and reasonable rates.
FIX AND FIT SHOP
George J. Burckard, Manager
Sheet Metal and Plumbing Work of all descriptions.
■X
One Flag—One School—One Language
R. T. BOALS. M. D.
P. S. MALCOLM W.
Inspector General la Oreeon.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rit*
(ISWI AJv«rtlMmr<nt)
Surgeon and Ph vainas
I. O O. F. Building
Tillamook
I
Hot \\ ater and Steam Heating
Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces
e Repair Radiators and Do Guarantee Them.
■ QUALITY AND SERVICE” OUR MOTTO