Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, March 30, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
AY, MARCH 30, 1923
-Bl
HEBO NOTES
For Sale
•r
NEARLY NEW
REMINGTON STANDARD
F
TYPEWRITER, NO. io .
IN FINE CONDITION. ' JT‘
ATTRACTIVE PRICE.
INQUIR
/
$
THE HEADLIGHT
Tillamook, Ore
►
ri1
Portland Auto Stage
IVAN DONALDSON, Mgr., Tillamook, Ore.
Change in schedule from Portland to Tillamook effective March
19th as follows:
6:00 p. m.
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:30 a. m.
2 p. m.
and
FROM PORTLAND— 7:50 a. m.
12:00 m. and
12:30 Midnight
This change should please local people as they can spend evenings
in Portland and return on midnight special.
■Bia.'-—'-
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN
M. E. CHURCH
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cross made a
trip to Portland Sunday in their new
I Chevrolet. They returned Wednes-
I day afternoon.
The home of Billy Thomas and fam
ily burned last Friday morning. They
lost everything they had. The home
was not insured.
The ladies sewing club of Hebo
gave a dance for the members and
I their families on March 16. Every-
one had a good time.
H. S. Smith has moved his confec-
tionery store to Beaver.
August Goskey has bought the Clo
verdale confectionery and is doing
' business there now.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Garwood on the 9th of
this month.
The following program will be ren­
dered Sunday morning at the church:
Song, “Lily of the Spring’’ Begin­
ners. Recitation, “Jesus Friend” Bet
ty Ann Faxon. Song, "Hark! O Hear
the Birds,” Juniors. Dialogue, “Eas­
ter Jubilee,” Junior Boys and Girls.
Song, “Hallelujah,” Junior Boys.
Song, Cloyd Dawson, Jr.
“Awake
Glad Soul,” Choir. Prayer. “Why
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?
Easter offering. Song by the Congre­
gation.
Sermon
subject,
‘
"The
Christ Triumphant.” Reception i of
members. Benediction.
REFORMED CHURCH
5
Dallas, Oregon.
24t2 <
BARRICK 4 HALL
CORDWOOD, 16 INCH BODY FIR,
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ $8.50 per cord. Leave orders at
Attorney! at Law
♦ Honey & Heussers Grocery. 9tf
♦
National Building
♦ ESTABLISHED RATES FOR ♦
♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦ CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS Tillamook
♦ Special attention to floral pieces
♦
z
♦ One cent per word per issue, ♦ for funerals. Also early cabbage, N.
Till­ I
♦ with a minimum charge of $ .25 ♦ cauliflower and tomatoes.
♦ Readers are charged at the ♦ I amook Greenhouse, Mutual tele­
24t2 | H. T. Botta
Geo. P. Winslow
♦ same rate. All reading notices ♦ phone.
♦ must have "adv.” attached. No ♦
TWO HOLSTEIN COWS, 6 AND 8
♦ preferred positions.
♦ years old, fresh now. Good heavy
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ milkers and good stock. Call Bell
phone 46-J.
BOTTS 4 WINSLOW
24-t2
Tillamook
FOR SALE
I HAVE A NUMBER OF USED
ears to sell. Call at Ely’s Gar- ;
ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON TYPE-
age, 306 E. 3rd St
24tl ! Z"
writer, used but in excellent con­
R. T. B0AL8. M. D.
dition.
Practically as good as FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA-'
new, price $65. Also one used
Surgeon and Phyúciaa
low. Good location.
Inquire of ;
Remington Portable, good condi­
G. A. Martin, Sunste Garage.22-t4
I. O. O. F. Building
tion, $40. We sell the Reming­
ton Portable; ask to see them. TWO BULL CALVES, 1 MONTH
Tillamook
Headlight Publishing Co.
25tf
old, $40 each; 2 bull calves 8 mos.
old, $70 each; and 1 bull 14 mos. N___________
BULL, SIX YEARS OLD.'SIRE ST.
old, $125. All are pure breds and
Mawes Golden Poppy. Price $80. P.
las three have won prizes. Write I f
T. Fuzzell, McCoy, Ore.
It
John Boeckli, Linnton, Ore.,
or |
DR. J. G. TURNER
see John Zumstein, City.
24t2
I WILL ACCEPT ANY REASON-
able offer for my 160 acres timber SPRUCE LIMBS FOR WOOD IN
Optical and
land. Description S.E. 1-4 Sec. 5, T.
4 foot lengths,
$8.50 per cord
X-Ray Laboratories
3 S R 10 W. A. P. Jorgensen, Ona­
delivered in city. Call E. A.
mia, Minn.
25-4t
Worthingtnn, Mutual phone. 24t2
National Building
LOGGING TEAM, WEIGHT 1700 lb. ¡THREE ROOM COTTAGE ON 2ND
Tillamook, Oregon
don't need good pullers. See them
Avenue; bath. Will take $1000
Office
Phone Main 39
at Yellow Fir Mill. Phone or wn’i
cash and terms on balance. D 120
Residence
12CM
A. M. Matlock, Tillamook Ore 25-2p
care Headlight.
25t4
'N
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11, subject of Easter mes­
sage: “Go Tell His Disciples and Pe­
ter.” At 8 p. m. an Easter program
by the Sunday school, followed by a
pageant of the resurrection entitled
"The First Easter,” will be given by
ROCKAWAY
■s
the Heidelberg League and the choir.
Good Friday service with Holy
Miss Dorris Painton has been at-
I tending school in Salem and is home Communion on Friday at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Special offering for Home
| for a few days.
Missions at ail services. Come and
Dave Curtis arrived home after worship with us.—W. G. Lienkaem-
spending the Winter in Portland.
per, pastor.
Mr. Johnson, the bee man, drove
in and is looking after his cottages
ALFALFA AND CORN
and getting them ready for the sum­
mer season.
An experiment covering a per;., t
M. J. Crosby is in bed, sick with
of six years, conducted by the Uni­
I the grip.
versity Dairy Farm of Illinois skov s SETTING EGGS AND
BABY SUNDQUIST
NORBERG MILL V
The corner of Owens avenue is be- conclusively that no other crops
chicks. The Hollywood Strain of
wood for sale $5 cord delivered.
Lyj
irig improved by a fire proof garage, grown will produce as much milk per
S. c.
C. White Leghorn, the largest
Cord and a half to load. John Ma­
The ladies aid of the Rockaway acre as alfalfa and corn. 6 tons of a.
type of Leghorn. 1 received a
thers, city.
20tf
CHIROPRACTIC
Community church gave a sup; er last falfa, 75 bushels of corn and 30 tens
high producing
cockeral from
THE
BETTER WAY TO
Friday evening in the church, It was of carrots is a fair yield per acre in
Hollywood this spring. Come and
FOR SALE OR TRADE
HEALTH
attended by nearly all of the famr .ies the Burbank Irrigation District. This
see my chickens at any time.
from Manhattan to Watseco. The la­ together with a mild climate, splen
Leone Rupp.
22-4t FORTY ACRES, 20 A. ALFALFA,
with rabbit-proof fence.
Full
dies were well, pleased with what was did transportation facilities an 1 v.ieii
water righ
6 miles from Oukely,
taken in. Twenty-five dolla
was market makes an ideal place for DAIRY WITH 30 COWS, PERFECT
Idaho, 1 mile from school; on
ion double unit milking machine,
donated to the new piano that was dairying. Land prices reasonable and
highway.
Will consider Tillam-
almost new; all dairy equipment.
used for the first time Friday night. terms easy. Write for part» "liars.
Graduate nurse In attendane*
ook property or good ear.
P. O.
Dodge commercial, Ford touring
The Ai l met with Mis. Lillian Schra­ Burbank Irrigation Dist. No. 4, Bur­
box 422, Tillamook.
25t4
211 Tillamook Building
and trailer. Adams and. Lemon
der last Wednesday.
bank. Washington.—Adv.
Both Phones
SPAN OF 7-YEAR OLD GELD-
ings, wt. 1300, with harness. Pract­
ically new 3', inch Milburn wagon.
Delbert Long, Pacific City, Ore.
DR. ELWOOD B. FAXON
FOR RENT
Dr. H. L. Babb
CHIROPRACTOR
HEATRE
GEM
DENTIST
RANCH WITH 35 COWS AND
all necessary equipment. Bn 104,
care Headlight.
■
22tf
A
23 SERIES STUDEBAKER LIGHT-S1X TOURING CAR Î975
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3-4
Judged solely on what you yourself can see—its
beauty of line and finish and its many refinements—
the 23 Series Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car will
merit quick approval.
But go deeper than that. Fine appearance is only
one of the essentials you want. Judge it on its bidden
vital qualities that make for long life, extra service and
certainty of operation.
For example, the crankshaft and connecting rods
are machined on all surfaces. This practice, which is
followed exclusively by Studebaker in the low price
field, virtually eliminates vibration.
The striking body is all steel, even to the framework.
Seats are wide and deep. The one-piece, rain-proof
windshield provides unobstructed view of the read
ahead. The cowl ventilator is opened or closed ir. a
moment. Attractive cowl lights are set in the wind­
shield base—and there are many other features.
The reputation of the Light-Six is firmly estr blished.
One hundred thousand owners have experienced i s
satisfaction in performance, durability, economy, com­
fort and convenience.
WILLIAM POX PRESENTS
Featuring John Gil
bert and Estell Tay
lor. Taken from the
famous story by Al
exander Dumas, dis
playing the three
f strongest passions
known in a lifetime
Love, Hate and Re­
venge. The N. Y.
Herald says: “The
I production is one
of the film achieve-
ments of the hour.”
It has never been
excelled in pictorial
beauty. Don’t miss
1923 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factories
BIG-SIX
7-Pass , 126’ W. B
60 H P.
Tourin g..........
$1750
Roadster (3 Pas«.) . 975 Roadster (2-Pass.)..125O Speedster ( 5-Pass. ) 1835
Coupe (4 Pass.)__ 2400
Coupe-Roadster
(2 Pass.)_______ 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.)____ 1875 Coupe (5-Pass.) —2550
. 2750
„ 2050 Sedan
Sedan ..................... 1550 Sedan ...........
LIGHT-SIX
5-Pasa . 112’ W B.
40 H P
SPECIAL-SIX
5-Pass , 119’ IV B.
50 H P
Tarmi to Meet Your Convenience
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
THISHS
a
STUDEBAKER
ypmeft 4, Fly.
natdfhCanYllla
FOR THAT HURRY UP LUNCH
You can have the finest of canned ..soups, ..meats,
vegetables and fruit at a very reasonable cost.......
We can recommend Heinz baked beans, in all the
different styles; Heinz cooked sour kraut, spaghetti
maccaroni. cream of tomato soup, green pea soup
and Campbell’s and Van Camp’s soups. All of the
above are of the very best and are really cheap.
.For your regular table supply we offer you a good
variety of eatables of the best quality... Tou will
find us constantly striving to safeguard the inter­
ests of our customers in price and quality. We have
not anything in the store that we stick you on to
make up for cheap prices on other things. You will
be satisfied. Let us fill your order for garden seed.,
clover and grass seed and poultry supplies. ............
THE SATISFACTION.STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
Tte Headlight for Fine’.Job Printing
Sunday-Monday, April 1-2
a
ON THE HIGH SEAS”
Featuring Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt. A story «packed with
wild adventure in shipwreck and
storm on the stormswept Pacific.
FOX NEWS-FUN FROM PRESS
Thursday-Friday, April 5-6
i»,
“NO DEFENSE
You ask what this picture is? We
can not tell you now, it might de­
tract from the novelty of it. Who
plays in it? Well we could hardly
tell that, as we would only be ex­
posing the story and theme of the
picture. All we can say it, “come
B
and see it” and we are sure you’ll
be well repaid and perfectly satis­
fied. It’s a secret until we play it
then it will all be exposed.
“SCHOOL DAYS” Larry Semon
Comedy.
Saturday, April 7
“TRUXTON KING
Featuring John Gilbert. (The star
of “Monte Cristo”) Story by Geo.
Barr .McCutcheon. The drama of
an American who saved a throne.
After seeing this picture you’ll
want to read the story, if howev­
er you’ve read the story, then you
will want to see the picture.
“THE SALESMAN” 2-Reel Al St.
John Comedy.
COMING! Tuesday - Wednesday,
April 10-11, “NERO.”
LARGE, FINE NEW STORE
room for rent by T. H. Goyne in
his new concrete building. Rent
17tf
very reasonable.
WANTED
215 216 Tillamook Building
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Both Phones
Hours 9 to 5
if I Lodge
—~
>
Directory
A GOOD STEADY GENTLEMANLY
salesman to handle a Ward’s wa­
gon in Tillamook county. No ex­
perience needed. For full particu­
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18
lars write promptly to Dr. Ward’s
0. E. 8
Medical Company, Winona, Minne­
Stated communications first and
sota. Established 1856.
25-It tnird Thursday« of each month la
k
AN EXPERIENCED
MAN
handle small dairy farm.
Bell phone 3F2.
TO
WANT TO RENT
A
PAIR'
ranch in the vicinity of Tillnmook
cash or on shares. Want a place
with 20 to 30 cows. 1 thoroughly
understand the dairy business and
am financially responsible to un­
dertake th' project. Would he
pleased to hear from the owner of
any ranch who may be interested
G. P. Looney, independence, Oie. ?
Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome.
CORA L. MILLER, Secretary
Marathon Lodge No.
93, Knights of Pyth
las. Regular meeting
Monday evening at
7:45 sharp. By order
of
the Chancelier
Commander.
W. R. c.
Corinth Relief Corps No. 54 Dept.
of Oregon, meet» on flrat and third
LOST AND FOUND
Friday evenings of each month, at
PAIR OF GLASSES. OWNER CAN 8 p. m„ in the W. O. W. hall. Vial-
have same by calling at Headlight tors welcome.
MRS A. D SMITH, Pres.
Office.
It
Elizabeth Conover, Sec'y.
POSITIONS WANTED
CLERKING Corinth Post,No. 35,Dept- of Oregon
BOOKKEEPING OR
Meet* on second and on
Inquire of
work.
Experienced.
fourth Saturdays of each
C 128, Headlight.
month at 1:30 p. .m 1*
W. o. w.
WANTED TO BUY
J. S. DIEHL. Comdr.
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR
sale call Ed. Hadley, Mutual
H. W. SPEAR. Adjt.
phone.
18 tf
WANTED TO BUY CALVES HAR
ry Nielson, Kilchls river. Mutual
phon«'
21-8tp
Johnsoi Chapter No. M
K. A. M.
Stated convocations «vary
second and fourth Fri.
Visitors welcome.
I. «. Ksldson. S m .
DR. WILL J. THOMPSON, PORT-
land Eyesight Specialist, will visit
Tillamook soon and may be consult­
ed at the Tillamook hotel Friday, Tillamook Lodge No. 57, A.F. 4 A If.
Stated Communlcatlo* Me­
April 6. Dr. Thompson will
nu d Wednesday In MM*
pleased to meet both old and
month Vial ting Urathma
patrons, and look after their
welcome.
tical needs while in the city.
Harvey Bblngar, 8 m .
.PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DR. 0. L. nonurauj
TusMay eve., 7:30 p.
Rebekahs Wednesday eternine
Veterinarian
Bell Phone 8F2.
Tillamook
Mutual Phone
Oregon
______ >
X
david
R obinson *
Phyiician and Surgedn
Pollyanna Shop
H guitti tubi tig l()c Yurd
Needlework and Gifts
I l L?¡4 s ’ í aid Ct¡!¿iti.’s Uiii
National Bldg.
Tillamook, Ore.