eablifltrt
DÄTRWN
TTOFER
A big fir log has drifted across the ■ caught on the floor, the other edge their creation of beautiful effects for
Trask river at the head of Smith is­ of the pipe cutting the third finger stage and screen, and the scenery was
land, and is a bad obstruction to small I of the left hand to the bane, making built by the Edwin H. Flagg Scenic
(Continued from Page 1)
boat
navigation. There is a strong a severe wound.
try, you should get the statistics oi
company of San Francisco.
The planking through the green
the yearly output and sale of the current there, which the presence of
Some of the colorful revues that
the
log
makes
dangerous
to
boatmen.
■ timber on the Netarts road, it is be-
cheese that is produced from the milk
are
offered are “The Fashioned Girls'
I
lieved,
will
be
finished
next
week.
Macy
&
Baird
’
s
comedians
pitched
of these various fine herds of dairy
John Connell of the Hillsboro Trad- Revue,” “Melodyland,” “The Elks
cows, and together with what you their big tent on the vacant lots on 1
have seen and what you have read Third Btreet between Third and I ing Co., was in the city Tuesday, and Revue”, “The Kiddies Fashion Pa­
or heard as to the value of the indus­ Fourth avenues north. Monday last. - while over here made a side trip to rade,” “The Girls of My Dreams Re-
try in dollars and cents annually, you The troupe has a band and orchestra 1 Mohler. Mr Connell handles u large vue,” elc. Many popular song hits
have a concrete example of the pro­ and spent last winter in Salem. The ' quantity of produce, und ships con­ are heard.
The Elks have won an enviable rep
siderable hay and grain to Tillamook
ductiveness of our geratest business. troupe is here for two weeks.
It must be understood, however,
U. B. Willis of this city bought a i each season. He was sheriff of Wash utation for putting over clever en-
tertainments, and a strong show com
that equal milk conditions, do not Studebaker Six jitney in Portland I ington county for several years.
obtain, where you do not find our last week which he brought in Sun­
Orris Fry of Salem, a business man mittee has been appointed to help
splendid bottom lands, and where our day.
of that city, was here the forepart
equable climate is not found. Our
J. A. Bell photographed eleven i of the week.
grass in itself contains elementa that room groups of students in the high 1
E. M. Condit made a trip to Port-
make for an ideal production of milk, school and under grades of the city ’ land last Tuesday.
both in volume and in quality, and add schools last week which are now on
'
Mrs. Harry Gillam of this city v
to this the fact that our winter cli­ display at the Koch drug store.
a Portland visitor Tuesday.
mate is mild compared with outside
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Smith visited 1
The churches of the city will un
sections of the state, and you have
Portland Saturday, returning Sunday in a great union meeting at I
two very good contributing conditions
Christian church Sunday in honor
which are hard to parallel. And it evening.
W. D. Pine, county Agent, had bus­ the H. S. class of 1928. Rev. W. O.
is these conditions that account for
the hundreds of dairy cows, the big iness in Portland Monday, returning ' Woolever will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon.
barns and the prosperous condition Tuesday.
J. M. Taylor and wife of Blaine,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wel-
of the cajiabie dairymen. Another
factor, not to be overlooked, and of were county seat callers last Monday. born, May 12, 1623, a son.
great importance, is the matter of
Ed Hadley is building a new farm
Cecil Knowlton, a workman for A.
good market roads. It is along our house on his ranch about a half mile T. Dolan, was injured last Saturday
best roads that the dairy industry is east of town.
when a piece of heavy pipe struck his
naturally the most prosperous, for
M. J. Fenenga, a professor of his­ left thumb, mangling that member to
much depends upon the ability of the tory and political science in Pacific such an extent that it was alter am­
dairyman to get his milk quickly and university, Forest Grove, was in the putated by Dr. Boles.
cheaply to market. Tillamook county city Friday last.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lane
dairymen have also been prompt to
A. J. Bennett and wife, and Mrs. of Cloverdale, May 12 a daughter,
realize that the better bred his cow
Christina Bennett, his mother, of Sa­ reports Dr. Robinson.
is, the more milk he will get, and the
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rader John­
lem, were over Sunday visitors at
result has been a grat effort upon the
the home of R. W. Bennett and fam­ son this city. May 13 a son.
part of our dairymen to improve the
A marriage license was issued on
ily of th city, A. J. being a brother
milking strains of their herds, and if
the 12th to Sam Parker and Lottie
of
our
Mr.
Bennett.
th stranger who is looking us over,
Cmnie Dye, returned from a trip Oreh, and on the 16th inst, a license
wants to see exhibits of the best dairy
to Portland the latter part of last was issued to Wm. S. Pnillips and
stock in this county, he should by all
week, w.here he bought a lot of log­ Elizabeth T. Zurcher, both of this
means attend that excellent institu­
ging supplies for the firm of Dye & county.
tion. the Tillamook count?' fair, where
Mrs. Adolph Erickson, near this
Lyster, including donkey engines, etc.
he will be made full?' acquainted with
Wanda Haltom was a passenger to city, expects to leave here early to
the fine thoroughbred stock of the
visit her mother, who was reported
Portland by stage last Friday.
county.
L. W. Turnbull, superintendent of as being quite ill at her home in
city schools, was a passenger for Hamburg. Germany. She will be
BUYS BARRETT JOB PLANT
Portland Friday afternoon of last gone several months.
Amos Vaughn and family are plan
week.
Eugene Crosby, of Corvallis, has
Newton Anderson, the laundryman ning to leave here Sunday next for
purchased the job printing office of went to Portland Friday afternoon of a visit to Corvallis and Carlton. Mr.
the late P. W. Barrett, and will op-
Vaughn, while gone, will attend the
last week.
erate the plant at the old stand. Mr.
Bert Rittenhouse of Nehalem wan big Jersey sale at the Carey ranch
Croaby is here now in possession of in the city Friday last.
at Cartion, which occurs next week.
the plant, and expects his family some
Fred Hill, a Nehalem farmer, was Relatives will be visited in Corvallis
time during the present week. Mr. registered in the city Friday.
on this trip.
Crosby lived in Tillamook about a
A government light house tender
R. W. Bennett purchased a new
year and a half, before going to Cor­ light six Studebaker auto of Will­ from Portland arrived in the Lay
vallis.
Tuesday night for the purpose of
iams & Williams last week.
Carl Schultz, superintendent of the erecting some channel buoys.
Eric Gulstrom was fined on the 12
Tillamook saw mill, was a stage pas­
of the month by the City Recorder
senger to Portland last Friday.
C. E. Irish of Brighton was a Till­ for being intoxicated and as this was
the second uffeiuc of the nature, he
amook visitor last Friday.
S. M. Batterson of Mohler, was in paid 100 bucks for the diversion. It
A big lumlw-r barge from Seattle
costs to get intoxicated twice in
was brought in the bay at Garibaldi the city Friday on business.
County Agent Pine made a trip be­ town.
last Sunday by a tug from the above
Wm. Baker, deputy sheriff
city. The tug has returned for an­ yond Cloverdale, last Friday.
Many of the dairy pastures of this Wheeler precinct, was in the city
other barge, and is expected back
soon. These barges will be used by county need to have a lot of unsight­ Tuesday, with business at the court
the Whitney Lumber company to load ly stumps removed. Their removal house. He reports that the Wheeler
hte big steam schooners, Daisy Free­ would add much to the appearance of public school closed on the 10th inBt.
man and Nottingham, which will car­ the otherwise fine dairy farms. Much
CALI. FOR APPLICATIONS
ry lumber to California ports for the more gt>od grass land would also be
company. One of the schooners is made available by the removal of the
The School Board of School District
expected to arrive about the last of stumps.
A big auto van was in the city Mon No. 9. has been authorized to sell the
the week. The Nottingham did not
day from the Bethel Mission associa­ block on which the present grade
arrive on Saturday as scheduled.
tion near Woods, of which Dr. Mont­ school building stands.
Anyone wanting to buy any part
gomery is president. The van is fit­
ted up for camping and light house of the property, including the build­
keeping, and is a rather unique affair. ing. may make application to the
Mrs. Fred Poorman of Garibaldi, Clerk and the same will be consider-
Mrs. S. K. Hoffman of Garibaldi,
visited at the home of her son A. M. was in the city shopping last Tuesday- ed up to May 26th, 1923, at 7 o’clock
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Hoffman ami- family of this city for
Matt Terry was a passenger to P- m.
H.
H.
ROSENBERG,
Chairman
several days, returning home Wed- Portland last Tuesday on business.
I want to rent equipped dairy ranch
C. A. McGHEE, Clerk.
It
T. E. Epplett will operate a store
nesday.
20 cows or more, consider buying lat­
J. W. Brown of Corvallis was here at Oceanside about the first of the
er. Good references. Write H. M. Mac-
this week selling a bunch of work and next month., during the tourist sea TILLAMOOK WILL CELEBRATE
Lean, Cloverdale, Ore.
saddle horses at public sale at the son. While Mr. Epplett was handling
Have a splendid proposition for a
There
will
be
a
4th
of
July
cele
­
Reedy stables.
a new joint of pipe Monday, one end
live
wire agent. Address Box 194, Till
bration in Tillamook under the aus­
82-2t
pices of the Tillamook fire depart­ amook,, Oregon.
Why not have a souvtmr of school
ment. Don’t forget it. —Adv.
days ? Pictures of all grade schools
at Bells Kodak Shop, Kock's Drug
store.
82-2t
Want womn or girl for general house
work. Wages $45 per month. Call Mrs.
T. P. Watt, Brighton, Ore.
It
Tillamook lodge B. P. O. Elks will
Order your flowers for Decoration
break itno the theatrical limelight in day. Tillamook Greenhouse.
82-
June when they will present at the
For sale or trade—Income property
high school auditorium, the lightning at Rockaway. Inquire at Pollyanna
revue of fun, fads and fashions "Pur­ Shop.
82-
ple Flashes," with a cast of sixty
Lost Saturday evening between the
people.
Gem theatre and Clough’s Drug store
The production is a three act musi­ a small brown lather purse contain­
cal comedy, and will be presented on ing small change and laveliar. Finder
Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12. may receive reward by leaving same
It will be given under the personal di­ at the Headlight office.
FOR ANY KIND OF BLASTING
rection of C. J. McNaughton, of the
McNaughton Production company of
MRS. CLIFF HINER
Los Angeles, California, one of the
50 lbs. net weight, sells for........... $750 per case
foremost show producers in th« West.
Mrs. Cliff Hiner, well known in this
No. 7 Caps sells for ....................... $2.00 for 100
Mr. McNaughton has been producing city, where the family lived for many
Double Tape Fuse ............ „..... $1.15 per 100 ft.
for the Elks lodges on the coast for years, died at the Brooten springs
five yearsand comes here highly rec­ last Tuesday night. Funeral services
Carry full line of blasting supplies. Will fur­
ommended. He has just completed were held at the Presbytrian church
nish battery free on small jobs. Order by mail
shows for the Elks at The Dalles and Thursday, followed by interment in
Bend.
or phone 18-M
the Union cemtery at Cloverdale. De­
"Purple Flashes” combines a laugh­ ceased is survived by her husband
able plot, with elaborate singing and and one son. She also leaves a num-
dancing musical revues. Over $5000 ber of relatives in this county.
worth of beautiful scenery and gor­
geous costuming are used to build
Harold Risley, wife and child wen-
the production up tc a high standard. stage passengers to Portland Tues­
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
The costuming for the production was day morning. Mr. Risley has ac­
designed by the Studio Shop of Las cepted a position with a Portland shoe
Angeles, who are well knwon for firm.
make this production the hit of the
season. Rehearsals will be started in
a short time, and the best of the cit­
ies histronic talent will be assem­
bled in the cast.
HI SCHOOL ANNUAL
MAY ENTER CONTEST
O-egon Agricultural College, May
16.—Ramona Haltom, editor of the
Tillamook high school annual, has
been asked to enter their year book
FRIDAY, MAY 1«. 1923
to compete for the 13 inch silver lov­
ing cup otfered by the staff of the
1924 Beaver annual of the Oregon
Agricultural college for the best
high school annual in the stale.
Originality, makeup, and content
will each count 25 per cent in determ­
ining the prize winner; quality of en­
graving and quality of printing each
10 per cent; and the cover 5 per cent.
Honorable mention will be given five
of the publications and consideration
of the size of the school publishing
the book will be given so that all will
have an equal chance. The annuals
entered in the contest are to be in
by June 1 and the results will be an­
nounced by June 10.
The high school year books will be
judged by Frank L. Snow, professor
of industrial journalism; Howard P.
I ajwis . of Mai-hfield, editor of the
1924 Beaver; Wayne K. Duvi., of
Pomeroy, Wash., editor of the 1923
Beaver; Homer L. Roberts, of Cor­
vallis, editoi of the O. A. C. Dully
Barometer, 1923-4; and Lindsey H.
Spight of Hood River, president of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour­
nalistic fraternity.
BIG LUMBER BARGE
ARRIVES IN SUNDAY
PERSONAL MENTION
Trojan
Powder
ELKS’ MUSICAL SHOW
PROMISED ‘HUMMER’
J. N. MARTINDALE
* t
Now Your Victory Liberty Loan
Bonds Are Due
On May 20th your Victory Liberty Loan bonds will be
paid by Uncle Sam. What will you do with them?
Keep up the savings habit you have started. Bring in your
bonds and have them credited on your savings account. If
you have none, make the liberty bond the first deposit.
ONE DOLLAR will open a savings account that will
draw 4 per cent interest compounded semi-annually on
the first days of anuary and July.
For ONE DOLLAR a year you can keep your liberty
bonds and other valuable papers in our steel safe deposit
boxes which are guarded day and night by one of the
most up-to-date burglar alarm systems made.
The First National Bank
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY,