TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923
COUNTY NEWS
NEIIAI.EM
A. E. Doyle, Portland architect,
I „as among the visitors in town last
I peek.
George Keihm, wife and daughter
Helen, «»<1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mann
aWj daughter spent several hours in
wwn last Sunday,
Edwin M. Tomlinson, who recently
t»m<' here from Indiana, a veteran of
the world war. went cut to Portland
Monday to appear before the exam­
ining board. He wr a member of
the One Hundred Fiftieth Field Ar­
tillery Battery I), Forty Second Di­
vision. and was gassel and otherwise
injured while in the service.
Ernest Kebbe was severely injured
Saturday morning by an explosion
of dynamite with which he was work-
ing at a logging camp at Wakefield.
He was taken out to a Portland hos-
pi tai.
Saturday afternoon, Dave Krake
while working at the new creamery
near Scovell’s received a severe cut
on his right arm which severed one
of the larger blood vessels. He was
taken to Nehalem where Dr. McGee
rendered the necessary surgical treat­
ment.
Winnifred Alley, small daughter of
V Alley met with a painful acci­
dent last Friday morning at the Moh-
|er - hooi, when s: Í. 11 striking her
chin on a ii:-.b”. I).'. McGee was
*.. 1.
calle : and d' sseu ....
fered another stroke last Friday night
and is lying in a critical condition.
The High School play given at the
K. P. Hall last Friday night was well
rendered and much appreciated by a
large audience.
Leona Peregoy who is teaching at
Bay City spent the week eml with her
mother and brother, and returned to
her school Monday morning with Fid
Smith and wife who are making a bus
iness trip to Portland. Mrs. Paraguy
accompanied them.
Charles Atwood and A. L. McCarty
are building a garage on the former’s
property in the north end of town.
ROCKAWAY
A. G. Walling was called to Port-
land on business.
W. E. Anderson has leased his
rooming house and has bought the
Byer’s house.
Jim Robertson has gone to Idaville
to file saws for the Whitney camp.
Mr. Pettigrove of the Whitney Co.,
was a business visitor on Friday.
St. Clair O'Toole of Wheeler was
a business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Kathryn Bennett is in the
Driftwood cottage for a months rest.
Rockaway was deserted somewhat
Saturday night as everybody went to
Garibaldi for the opening picture
show.
The Rockaway Boy Scouts left last
Friday for short Sand beach return­
ing Sunday.
John Johnson is putting up « house ,
i
and garage on his place.
way and Fred Fee ven of Garibaldi
were Oceanside visitors last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Lyons and Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Johnson of Eugene are
occupying the "Gull's Nest" for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peyton and
children are spending a week here,
and occupying the Sunset cottage.
Deputy Sheriff E. W. Holden, wife
and daughter of Tillumook spent
Sunday here.
Floyd Heckathorn, a contractor
from Eugene arrived Saturday \5lih
a crew of men to begin work on the
Hobbs, Swafford and Wells cottages.
Mr. Heckathorn is accompanied by his
wife, mother and son, junior.
Shuldon & Dallas arc building H.
H. Rosenberg’s house on Pacific ave­
nue, and as soon as it is finished,
they will commence another cottage
for Dr. Allen.
Federal game warden R. C. Steele
and wife, of Portland, made Ocean­
side a call Sunday and while here Mr.
Steele apprehended W. R. Purvine of
Salem for shooting sea lions from
near Maxwell Point.
contest will be ready for publication
next week. This contest was just as
satisfactory as the three proceeding
which means that there was a large
number taking part and a large num­
ber receiving grades of merit.
Questions have been sent out for
the eighth grade examinations to be
held May the 10th and 11th.
A USE FOlt OLD TIRES
ALDER SAW MILL HERE
SUPPLYS BIG DEMAND
PERSONAL MENTION
FISH AND SEA FOODS
Fresh and of the best quality
R. B. HAYS
Art Memorial Works
Decoration Day
IVAN DONALDSON. Mgr., Tillamook, Ore
Change in schedule from Portland to Tillamook effective March
as follows:
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:30 a. m.
2 p. m.
and
6310 p. m.
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.
I»,
“EBB TIDE
Heres the greatest South Sea story
ever filmed. Stevenson’s immortal
masterpiece perfectly produced.
With Lila Lee, Jas. Kirkwood, Ray
mond Hatton, Geo. Fawcett, Noah
Berry and Jacqueline Logan as the
all star cast.
Fox News. Felix the Cat, comedy
ECONOMY N GROCERIES
TUES.-WED., MAY 8-9
This storeoffers you true economy in buying your
groceries. This consists in getting only what you
want at a reasonable price in suitable quantities and
guaranteed quality. Never buy more than you need
in groceries no matter how cheap the price. Don t
let a few cut prices influence you; every store has
to get a profit somewhere, somehow.
Now is the time for planting your gardens. Vve
have a good lot of seed potaties of different kin Is,
and lots of garden seed in packages and bulk. Ai.-o
fine clover and grass seed and water glass for eggs.
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
TWO BIG FEATURES IN ONE
PROGRAM
The Pendleton Round-up
The pictures of the Round up are
exceptional, showing all kinds of
trick riding and cowboy stunts rop
ing, racing, bulldogging ’nevery-
thng.
THREE OR FOUR GOOD COWS.
Eugene Atkinson, Sandlake. 30-2t
CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS
Special attention to floral pieces
for funerals. Also early cabbage
cauliflower, and tomatoes. Tilla­
mook Greenhouse, Mutual tele­
phone.
28-tf
A LEASE ON QUARTER SECTION
good bearing orchard, meadows,
barn, 5 roomed house. Also team,
wagon and harness. 10 cows and
household furniture. Priced right
for quick sale. Inquire Rollie W.
Watson, agent, Tillamook, Ore­
gon.
27-4tp
BARKICK & HALL
Attornrys at Law
National Building
Tillamook
Oregon
H. T. Botts
Geo. P. Winslow
BOTTS & WINSLOW
Lawyers
Tillamook
Oregon
R. E. RINGO. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Room 14-15,
Natl. Bldg.
Tillamook,
Ore.
R. T. BOALS, M. D.
Surgeon and Physician
I. O. O. F. Building
Tillamook
Oregon
DAVID ROBINSON
Physician and Surgeon
National Building
Tillamook
Oregon
old. Priced very reasonable at grade
I have purchased J. Merrill Smith's
herd price. L. C. Daniels, Tillamook
calf business and am in the market
Ore.
30-lt.p
for well marked heifer calves. 1 also
pay top price for hides. Let me know SETTING EGGS FROM DARK VEL
what you have.—Paul Disney. Mu­
vet R. I. Reds, full blooded. Chase’s
tual phone, 6 a. m. to 8 a. m., 4 p. m.
on the Kilchis river road. Phone
to 6 p. m. Bell phone 153-J. 29-4t tf
Auto Paint Shop.
26-4t
GEM THEATRE
SUNDAY-MONDAY, MAY 6-7
TWO NEW MODERN ATTRACTIVE
4 and 5 room bungalows, on install­
ments. See 901 1st St.
30-2tp
For sale
CARDS
ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON TYPE-
writer, used but in excellent con­
dition.
Practically as good as
new, price $65. Also one used
Remington Portable, good condi­
tion, $40. We sell the Reming­
ton Portable; ask to see them.
Portland will be in his place,, associa­
Headiight Publishing Co.
25tf
ted with Dr. Sharp.—Adv.
30-41
OR RENT — DAIRY RANCH AT
Blaine, Ore., cows, horses, machin­
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ery, tools, furniture. Upper Nes-
The Board of Directors of School
tucca Cheese factory at place. Alt­
District No. 56 of Rockaway, Ore.,
enburger Bros., Blaine.
29-3t
will receive sealed bids up to May 8,
1923 for excavating and building con­ FINE PIANO FOR SALE AT TILL-
amook. Big saving in price and
crete wall and floor under school
terms as little as $10 monthly to
house.
good people. For particulars write
Sealed bids will be opened May 3rd
Cline Music Co., 701 Wash. St. Port
by the Board at their regular meeting
land.
29-3t I
Plans and specificutlRns” on file at
the Clerk’s office.
TOURING CAR, RUN ONLY 8000!
The Board reserves the right to ac­
miles, First class condition. Cheap
cept or reject any or all bids. Dated
if taken at once. Inquire E. U.
this 19th day of April, 1923.
Wagy at Crystal Laundry.
29-
Wm. D. SHAFER, Clerk,
School District No. 56. $150 VICTROLA WITH 24 REC-
ords for $60 cash. C. C. Reiha,
Rockaway, Ore.
29-2t
Vernonia—New mill to be construct
ed of concrete and steel..
JERSEY BULL FOR SALE. 3 YRS. j
Our work guaran-
Portland Auto Stage
g
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN PROFESSIONAL
her of the state board of health ever
since that body was organized, and
Miss Hatfield is connected with the
♦
Y. W. C. A at Portland. Mr Smith
♦
is a brother of Mrs. Ringo.
ESTABLISHED RATES FOR ♦
Dr. Robinson reports the following
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING «
births: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
♦
Macomber, Fir Mill, Ore., April 22, a
One cent per word per issue, ♦
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wid­
with a minimum charge of $ .25 ♦
mer of the Wilson river section, April
Renders are charged at the ♦
27, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
same rate. All reading notices «
Nichols, Bay City. April 27, a son;
must have "adv.” attached. No *
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Engler of Long
preferred positions.
♦
Prairie, May 1, a daughter; and to
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Steele of Bea
+ *«*♦♦ + + + + + + ♦ ♦
ver, May 1, a son.
Mrs. Chas. Desmond of Pleasant
FOR SALE
Valley is reported by Dr. Boals of this
city as recovering from a severe at­ THOROUGHBRED BARRED ROCK
hatching eggs, $1.25 per setting of
tack of bronchitis.
15. Leave orders at Ed Hadley’s
meat market, phone 3-W. Mrs. E.
W. Petty.
27-4t
In a grocery atore in thia Éity
other day, a clerk was noticed to use
rubber bands to tie up certain par­
cels, which seemed to the reporter to
be an expensive way of doing up
packages. Inquiry brought out the
fact that the bands were not nearly
so expensive as those retailed by sta
tinners and others. It was further
found out that a machine has been
invented in Portland to cut old and
discarded rubber auto tires into bands
such as the grocery man was using.
The machine has a capacity of 40,-
000 bands a day, and it was stated
A mill over on Three rivers, this
by the informant that the industry county, ¡ b sawing alder exclusively
is growing rapidly. Moral: Save your for the Portland market, and is doing
old tires.
well, as there is growing demand for
this wood for the purpose of veneer­
ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ing. The coast section is especially
productive of this wood, and it also
Friday, May 11th is the date aet makes good woodenware, such as chop
for the annual school exhibit and ping bowls, large spoons and a vari-
May Day exorcises in the local schools ty of other woodenware articles. It
.The public is urged to come out and is understood that the lumber, when
see the pupils work. Admission is sawed into the required length and
free. Exhibit from 1 to 2; 3 to 5 in width, brings a good price at the fac­
school houses. May Day exercises tories in Portland.
2 to 8 p. m. at gymnasium.
FOR SALE
These exercises have been growing
in popularity each year, and a large
1 Jersey bull, St. Mawes Campus
attendance is anticipated.
Chief, 1-2 brother to Viva La France.
Price $75. Also two town cows, high
testers, coming fresh in Dec. Prices
reasonable. Call Albert Nelson, Mu­
tual phone.
30-4t
H. T. Botts was a passenger on the
outgoing stage yesterday afternoon
Dr. Allen has given up the prac­
for Portland, where he will attend a tice of dentistry for a few months.
meeting of the state bar association. During his absence Dr. Adams, of
2u.s, L. W. Christensen from Port-
land, spent last week with L. D.
Krake and family and other relatives
in Tillamook.
A birthday party was given at Al-
liert Krake’s home last Friday even­
ing for two of the children. The ev-
uning wua
i.i ;..UuU’ and games,
Refreshments were served.
Those
present were Mrs. Dave Krake and
Mrs. W. II. E van, a lac?; of neatly
family, Mrs. L. W. Christensen, I. D.
60 years living i. ar IV. >■ is ill with a
Krake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Krebs
chronii ailment, but is somewhat ini
'and family. All enjoyed a good time.
OCEANSIDE
Elldee Krake Jr. and Ray Krake
«nd
Nettie Krake left for Dayton,
Case of Portland is visiting
iHr. and Mrs. W. 11. Prunk, ’ Mr. I Ore., Thursday to spend a few days
her daughter Mrs. George BlancbfTrjl
and Mrs. Vie MacKenzie, Miss Le- with friend:, and relatives.
thi- week.
tha Driscoll, of Salem and P. A.
Mr. Arniand LaCxsae is home to vis
Francis Buckles has recently pur­ Watson of Philadelphia spent the
it a few day». He has been working
chased a new Ford car and is pre­ week end in the Driscoll cottage.
I at the Alder Vale cheese factory at
pared for both business and pleas -
Mr. and-Mrs. E. A. McElvain and Nehalem.
ore.
Mrs. Lewis Miller of Salem were
Tom Price and family spent last
David Kuratli of the Tillamook
Mrs. Yohe, mother of Mrs. Henry Sonde” oispnre nt Oceanside.
Sunday in East Beaver.
County bank was a stage passenger
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burk of New­
Hallowell, who has been confined to
to Portland yesterday afternoon.
bed by paralysis since Januaiy, suf- berg, Ed Cline and sister of Rocka-
BAT CITY
The lots in the Lake Lytle beach
After being closed for several resort have lately been restaked
months, the garage is to again open with a view to a number of sales this
for business which will be a great season.
help.
It is reported that the deal has
R. Y. Blalock of near Beaver was
been closed for the old mill, and a in the city today. He is just recover­
new site and that they will start soon. ing from a spell of sickness. Mrs. T.
Also commence work on a new plant. L. Illalock, wife of his brother arriv­
Mkt. Bell 59-J
It is said that two logging camps will ed here recently from Tai An T’u,
Res. Bell 131-W
open to supply logs, for the new com­ Shantung, China, where the hrother
pany.
Fresh Columbia River Chinooks, Halibut, Mackerel, Perch, Clams,
has been a missionary for the past
Crabs, Kippered Salmon.
30 yoars. The brother is now in Fort
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
Worth Texas, and plans visiting R. Y.
and family along the last of the
FRESH SALMON EGGS SATURDAY
Delbert Long, teacher hi District month, rejoining his wife at this place
I No. 55 at Pacific City, l as closed a
1 vary successful term cf chool thi^
Adam Schmelzer, who lives north
.’¿•VE* X7J
1 week.
of Beaver, has a lugging crew at
Mrs. Mae Nestor, Diet ' •! No. 60, work on his place where he is clear­
it Yellow Fir, closed her 19J2-23 term ing up some fine bottom meadow land.
I of sJiuol last Tuesday with a picnic.
W 5312
M c M innville
,s Esther Rebatock of Castle
Dr. and Mis. Chas. J. Smith and
1 Rock, District No. 37, also ended her Mina lela Hatfield of Portland, were
r
Place your orders in time for
of school last week.
guest* of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Iiingo
1 : term
The results of the fourth spelling Sunday. Dr. Smith has been a mem
30 years p aclical knowledge in the tiade.
5
THURS.-FRIDAY, MAY 10-11
KATHERINE McDONALD in
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
The story of a rich wife and a poor
wife, both accused of disloyalty by
their husbands. The lives of the
two women are far removed—but
they touch sympathies in their
troubles and both find justice. One
of the most pleasing pictures of
Miss MacDonald’s career.
LEATHER PUSHERS, round 4.
Have you been enjoying the Leath­
er Pushers? If not, better start
now—they’re good.
SATURDAY MAY 12
JOHN GILBERT in
“HONOR
FIRST’
In this production you’ll see John
Gilbert in a dual role, taking the
parts of two brothers, one a leader
the other a weakling. The charac­
ters are so extremely different that
it is a most difficult piece of work
HARLJE CHAPLIN
to properly portray them, yet John
Gilbert does it in a wonderful man
IN “THE PILGRIM”
ner. If you want to see a picture
Charlie Chaplin's last picture ■ which is intensely interesting
from strut to finish, don’t miss this
The Pilgrim." Don’t miss it.
Fox News. Two nights only. No g CLOTHES and OIL, 2-reel Fox
advance in prices.
Sunshine Comedy
j i ufejrcjpjpjfii/ f? i “ » r
CEDAR POSTS 15c ON ROAD AT
Sundquist & Norberg Mill. Call or
write Rex Rowland, Yellow Fir
Mill.
26-4tp
LODGE DIRECTORY
CORDWOOD, 16 INCH BODY FIR,
$8.50 per cord. Leave orders at
Honey & Heussers Grocery. 9tf Silver Wave Chapter No. 18. O. E. S.
Stated communications first and
SUNDQUIST - NORBERG MILL third Thursdays of each month in
wood for sale $5 cord delivered. Masonic Hall.
Visitors welcome.
Cord and a half to load. John Ma­
CORA L. MILLER, Secty.
thers, city.
20tf
W. R. C.
Corinth Relief Corps No. 54, Dept,
RANCH WITH 35 COWS AND) of Oregon meets on first and third
all necessary equipment. Bn 104, Friday evenings of each month, at
care Headlight.
22tf I 8 o'clock in the W. O. W, hall.
Visitors welcome.
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Pres.
PASTURE. INQUIRE OF M. E.
Elizabeth Conover, Secretary
Gruber,
Trask Lodge, phone 1
2F22.________________________ 27tf j
CORINTH POST NO. 35
Department of Oregon
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE SUITABLE;
for rooming or boarding house. Call I Meets on second and on fourth
Saturdays of each month at 1:30 p.m.
next door Allen House.
29tf.
~ in the W. O. W. hall.
J. S. Diehl, Commander
WANTED
H. W. Spelte, Adjutant
A GOOD STEADY GENTLEMANLY
Johnson Chapter, No. 24
salesman to handle a Ward's wa­
R. A. M.
gon in Tillamook county. No ex­
Stated Communication see-
perience needed. For full particu­
ond and fourth Tuesdays in
lars write promptly to Dr. Ward's
month. Visitors welcome.
Medical Company, Winona. Minne­
I. E. Keidaon, I m .
sota. Established 1856.
25-4t
Tillamook latdge No. 57
GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO LIGHT
A. F. & A. M.
housekeeping in country for family
Stated communication sec-
of two. No objections to woman
each
ond Wednesday in
with children. Apply Headlight of­
month.
Visiting
Bret
hern
fice. F 131.
.
30-
FOR RENT
welcome.
AN EXPERIENCED
MAN
handle small dairy farm.
Bell phone 3F2.
Harvey Ebinger, Sec.
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOB
sale call Ed. Hedley, Mutual
phone.
18 tf
\VANTKD TO BUY CALVES HAH
ry Nielson, Kll< his river. Mutual
phone.
21 8tp
COASTER WAGON. OWNER MAY
by identifying. Wade House, across
from Court House.
30 It
Tuesday Evening, 7:30
Rebekahs Wednesday Evening.
Marathon Lodge No.
93. Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Mon­
day evening at 7:45
sharp. By order of the
Chancellor Commander