Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 25, 1923, Image 8

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    4*WI
THIS ISSUE,
Villani iwk
8 PAGES
raiiligljt
young companions.
They finally
came to a wide, swift stream, over
which the crickets could make no pro
gross but were carried down stream
by the current. Here the cricket ep
One of the biggest business enter­ isode happily ended.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
Once more n Tillamook cow lias
Arrangements are rapidly being
prises in the county is that of the
There were several Indian scares,
vallis, May 23—George Lienkaemper cone to the i.ont as a winner. We
perfected
for
the
presentation
of
the
Brighton Mills company at Brighton. when the men of the train, watched
of Tillamook, is on the motor trans­ have world reCo -ii cows in this coun­
While not the largest mill in the coun the hills and took due precautions Tillamook Elks’ local production “Pur port wall scaling team that will com­ ty, and now conies a two year old
ty it has established several records against surprise. Bunn remembers pie Flashes," which will hold the pete In the military tournament at O. Guernsey cow, who is entitled to be
that are yet unbroken. Employing hearing some one in the party remark boards at the High school uuditorium A. C. Muy 26. The motor transport called a state leader, The animal in
275 men in the camp and mill, the that "no doubt Indians were watching on Monday and Tuesday, June 11th team will have teams from the in­ question is owned by Ira G. I since
average monthly payroll is $-{0,000. the train from the summits of the and 12th,. Committees have been ap­ fantry, eavalry, field artillery and the of River lawn dairy farm, the well
At present the company is operat­ nearby hills,” and the remark was pointed and C. J. McNaughton, proles engineer units us its opponents. The known Guernsey breeder near this
ing only one camp, Canip 4, near Moh rather disquieting to him at the time, sional show director will arrive in the winner of this contest will he award­ city. This tine little Guernsey closed
ler. A large camp is being construct­ but the train got through without any ’ city on May 27 to take charge of re­ ed points toward the J. K. Partello her year last Octo tier, but it was not
ed at Rector which is expected to be open tight with the Indians, who all hearsals.
“Purple Flashes" will be one of the cup that will he awarded the udit win until a few days ago that Mr. Lance
ready for operation about the first of along the emmigrant trail were es-
got the returns which placed her at
most
pretentious productions staged mng the moat points.
September. In addition to the output pecialy hostile that year.
The
exhibition
will
start
with
a
mil
­
the head of her class in the state. The
of the Brighton camp the mill is us­ The Bunn family settled in Lafay­ here in years. All scenery, costuming itary review by all the R. O. T. C.
and
effects
for
the
show,
which
car
­
ing the output of the Hoevet Log­ ette, Yamhill county, when they ar­
units. Following this h plop game
ging company. Lund & Neville, and rived in the Willamette valley and in ries a cast of sixty people, wore built will be played and the litter bearing,
the Wheelwright Logging company, 1873 the family, consisting of six and designed at a cost of over five tug-of-war, and machine gun cuntests
thousand dollars, and the production
the latter ai Enright.
children and the father and mother,
will take place, A team will be en-
During the last month the average came to the town of Lincoln, now Till­ has been produced with sensational tered by each of the live units in
cut for each eight hours was 177,600 amook, when there were but three success by the Elks in coast cities each contest.
feet, the highest cut for nny day be­ houses in the town. There were set­ from Los Angeles to Seattle.
The Ijjst event will be the present­
One of the onvelty advertising fea­
ing 105,000 feet. Each month for the tlements outside of the town, howev­
ation of sweaters to members of the
last four months this company has er. and some of the curly settlers had tures,of the show will be the publi­ rifle and pistol teams and the award­
shipped more cars of lumber than taken donation land claims, including cation of an eight page humorous ing of the Partello cup. The show will
any other mill in the county and in Trask, Wilson, Vaughn, Quick, Thus, Elks paper, which will be sent free be concluded with a night sham bat­
the month of March they shipped 259 and Captain Stillwell’s father, and pos to five thousand homes within a ra­ tle. All the units will take part in little cow is Imported Country Lawn
cars, which is more tha t has ever sibiy one of twn others. And still dius of thirty miles. It will be full this sham battie to make it one of II, No. 105534, and the returns show
been shipped in a month by any mill other settiers were on homesteads or of jokes and stories on all the Elks the largest ever staged in the north­ that she made 9056 2-10 pounds of
throughout the district, and the show
milk, with an average of 5.29 per
in the county. These cars carried 5,- bought places.
committee says it will outshine “Life” west.
cent,
totaling 511.25 pounds of butter
361,000 feet of lumber, 1,222,000 lath
_______________
*
After staying in Lincoln for sonic or any other humorous paper.
fat for the year, making her stall­
and 920,000 shingles.
time, thé father bought sonic school
Walter F. Nichols, has been appoint
leader of her breed and class in Ore­
land upon the Miami river and the ed chairman of the show committee
gon.
family moved up there.
and will bo glad to hear of any tal­
Imported Country Iaiwn 11 was
lutter Mr. Bunn took up a home­ ent in speaking lines, or in musical
Eugene — Resurfacing of Mohawk sired by Gay Boy VI, of Myrtle Place
stead on the Nestucca river near Bea­ lines. The other members of the com­ valley highway, from Hayden bridge
he by Governor of the Cheene, the
ver, where he lived 35 years continu­ mittee are C. H. Coe, E. E. Koch, to Wendling will cost $30,909.
greatest
bull of the Guernsey breed.
ously. When he went into the Beaver J. R. Patterson. Wm. B. Matthews.
Portland—5-story tireproof apart­ He has 107 A. K. daughters and 26 A.
The annual commencement exer­ section, then was nothing in the way
Tiie Elks have won an enviable rep­ ment building to cost $365,000 to he R. sons; dam Country laiura, she by
cises of all the eighth grades of the of a road, but a trail over which pro- utation for putting over clever en­ built on Flanders between 21st und the Prince of La Croisee, who lias
county, were held in the school pavil­ visions und other goods were packed ( tertainments, so this should be a win­ 22nd.
ten A. R. (laughires..
ion at the county fair grounds last by horses. Mr. Bunn is still active ner
Bend—Contract uwurded for <■<»!>-
Mr. Lance also has two other hei-
Saturday. C. W. Barrick gave an in business, and at present is engaged
struction brick business block.
tors
now on official test, each two
address of welcome. Following a has in the culture of loganberries and is
Rainier to have new sawmill eni- years old, both of whom have more
one
of
the
pioneers
of
this
county
in
ket luncheon that was enjoyed by all
ploying 75 men.
than made their yearly requirements
those present George N. Harness pas the culture of that dependable and
Wullowa—Work starts on Imnuhu for advanced register work in th first
tor of the Christian church, delivered popular berry.
six months of the year’s work. Both
roda.
the graduating address.
County
are running in the double G class.
Reedspot
gets
novelty
wood
work-
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Superintendent of Schools G. B. lamib
Roy Woods of Beaver who has been ing plant employing 30 men.
presented the diplomas, 134 in num­
in a Portland hospital for some time
Mrs. R. W. Bennett will leave for
Notice is hereby given that the past, died Tuesday night and his re­
Reedsport installs electric street
ber, about two-thirds of the gradu­
a visit ut Dallas next Tuesday.
County Superintendent of Tillamook mains were forwarded Wednesday last lights on Schofield Heights..
ates being in the audience.
The eighth grade of the Fairview county, Oregon, will hold the regular to the undertaking parlors at this
St. Helens lumber shipments for
school, presented their teacher, Mrs. examination of applicants for State place, where they were prepared fol­ past week totaled 5,000,000 feet.
Todd, with a cut glass dish, and the Certificates at the Court House as fol­ burial. Interment wan had in the
Linn county to s|>eiid $60,000 this
Tillamook high school orchestra gave lows.: Commencing Wednesday. June Beaver cemetery toduy.
Deceas- yeur on 24 market road projects.
I want to rent equipped dairy ranch I
their instructor, Miss Helen Pettit, a 13, 1923, at 9:00 o’clock a. m„ and eon ed was a son of James Woods and
Vernonia gels sash and door fac­
handsome silver mounted baton. The tinuing until Saturday, June 16, 1923 wife of Blaine. Beside» his widow and tory.
20 cows o. more, consider buying lat- ‘
above organization furnished excel­ at 1:00 p. m
Central Point—Machiery for new er. Good references. Write H. M. Mac- i
two children., he leaves his parents
lent orchestral music for the occa­
Lean, Cloverdale, Ore.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
at Blaine and an uncle, S. C. Woods, clay products plant being installed.
sion, and the junior school band of
U. S. History, Writing. (Penman­ and an aunt Mrs. Kinnaman of this
Garibaldi, consisting of ten or twelve ship), Music, Drawing.
city. Deceased was 33 years of age.
players, gave some creditable band
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
numbers. It was estimated that ful­
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train­
LOST VALLEY
ly 500 people from Tillamook anil ing, Composition, Dr nestic Science,
other points in the county made up Methods in Reading. Course of Study
Earl Ray of Nehalem who has
the audience. The following pro­ for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. moved to Tillamook and Dave Krake
gram was given:
returned Tuesday where they have
THURSDAY FORENOON
Flag Salute by everyone; song, Amer
Arithmetic, History of Education, just completed the Alder Vale cheese
»—and you’ll lind right here the finest stock of
ica, by everyone; music, Garibaldi
Psychology, Methods in Geography, factory at Nehalem.
Junior Band; address of welcome, C.
fishing tackle to be had anywhere.
Amanil
Lacasse
is
now
working
in
Mechirhical Drawing, Domestic Art,
W. Barrick; music, Tillamook school
town with Krake and sons building a
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Split bamboo fly rods, at very moderate pric­
orchestra; reading, Agnes Arney,
house for Mr. Wilks on Eighth street.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
es,
steel rods, reels, lines, leaders. Hies, baskets,
Hemlock school; piarto solo, Dorothy
D.
Krake
spent
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
Cooley, Garibaldi school; charade, Bay
Hy
and tackle books, in fact anything that you
American Literature, Physics, Type­ Sunday with their son and family
City eighth grade; song by four boys,
might
possibly want.
writing, Methods in language, Thesis Dave Krake of this city.
Fairview school; school boy’s essay
Elder Krake Jr., arrived in Tilla-
for Primary Certificate.
on “Bones,” Dolph school; school an­
We feel that our stock is so good and depend­
mook again Sunday evening where
FRIDAY FOIENOON
nual. Helen Barber, Fairview school;
able
that its worth your while to at least see it.
Theory and Practice, Orthography, his father with carpenter work.
music, Garibaldi Junior band; song
Miss Myrtle Earl has been visiting
(spelling)
Physical
Geography,
Eng
­
by four girls, Cloverdale school read­
If you see it we are sure you will buy. Re­
her sister Mrs. Tom Price for the past
lish Literature, Chemistry.
ing, Evelyn High, Cloverdale senooi;
member
we have all the tackle “worth” buying.
week.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
song, Girls of Tillamook Eighth grade
Albert Krake and family jwnt Sun
School law. Geology. Algebra, Civ
music, Tillamook school orchestra; j
day with Mr and Mrs. Emil Kreli
il Government.
noon, luncheon.
and family
SATURDAY FORENOON
1:30 p. m. Music, Tillamook school
Jack Robinson and Roas Beckwith
Geometry and Botany
orchestra; addresdt to graduates, Rev.
have lieen busy getting out a supply
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Harness: music, Garibaldi Junior
of winter wood.
General History, Bookkeeping.
band; Presentation of diplomas, G. B. (
The Rexall Store
M i . and $rs. Toni Price ami family
G. H LAMB, Ci». School Supt.
Lamb.
and
Myrtle
Earl
spent
Sunday
on
G. B. LAMB,
OREGON
TILLAMOOK
33-3t
County School Supt. Trask river.
Paul McCracken was a stage pas­
e., iWWWWJSffflj
senge r te Portland Thursday morning.
Orrie Mapes went to Portland
_____
Thursday.
Born to C. B. Stanley apd wife of
near this city May 21, a daughter re-
ports Dr. Boals.
’I
35 YEARS IN TILLAMOOK
31
SEE ‘PURPLE FLASHES’, LOCAL O.A.C. STUDENT COW OF IRA G. LANCE
HAS STATE RECORD
IS ADVICE OF ELKS IS IN TOURNAMENT
BRIGHTON MILLS CO.
HAS SAWING RECORD I
NOTES OF PROGRESS
8TH GRADE PROGRAM
IS THO’T SUCCESSFUL
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923
Have n splendid proposition for a »tore.
live wire agent. Address Box 194, Till
Order your flowers for Dear«
day. Tillamook Greenhous,
amook,, Oregon.
32-2t
Why not have a souvenir of ichool
Fw sale or tra..’e*—Income pr,,w
days? Pictures of all grade school» at Rockaway. Inquire at Polly.
at Bells Kodak Shop, Kock’s Drug j Shop.
32.
Çmcorporaitd
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
.»» Wool C.udæern
in T.'.rlau Pin__
Pencil Siripc..,
Check« and
Herringbones
Crcjs
5 FC .’.'’.’•5
7c ns
Made with fevr patch pocl ‘s
—hvo pockets witn flaps. Thr» e
iTToupo lioui which to select.
ROY WOODS, BEAVER,
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Underwear for Children
Good Service Values
Our present stock of children’s underwear mus|
Appeal to mothers who want to provide well but
•concmically for the little ones.
Boy»’ Athletic Union Sult»
in a very good quality of nalneook—cool, com­
fortable, serviceable garment»—priced only
GOOD FISHING WEATHER
Chas. I. Clough Co
FLINTS
One of the few living men, who re-
sided in Tillamook county for a half
century, is A. H. Bunn of this city,
who canu- across the plains with his
fathers family in 1865. Mr. Bunn was
then six years of age, and remem­
bers many of the incidents of the trip
during the monotonous trek across
the sagebrush wagon road that led
from the Platte river westward into
the Rockies, and thence down the tor­
tuous Snake river, through the Grand
Ronde country to the Dalles and the
Willamette valley. The elder Bunn,
when a single man had made a pre­
vious trip to Oregon in 1853 return­
ing later to Illinois where he married,
later coming back to the Beaver state
in 1865 with his family.
One incident that was indelibly
stamped upon the juvenile mind of
the young pioneer traveller across the
plains, was when somewhere on the
Snake river road, the train encounter
ed a great army of big fat crickets
that filled the wagon trail, and over
which the wheels crunched. Young
Bunn was barefooted at the time, and
became disgusted with tramping up­
on the wriggling insects, as did his
I
■
Guernseys at Auction
$ I id
$
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
Twenty head, A. R. cows, bred heifers, herd bull and
calves, both sexes. The offering includes every sal­
able Guernsey excepting one cow, owned by A. B.
Flint. Many of the offerings have creditable A, R.
records, made under farm condition. Certainly an
ideal opportunity to secure a foundation herd of
Guernseys or a herd bull. The catalogue now’ being
prepared gives details, send for one. Sale to be held
on the Midvalley farm, at Scholls, about 8 miles
south of Beaverton and 8 miles west of Tigard.
E. A. RIIOTEN, Hale Manager
Salem, Oregon
COL. J. W. HUGHES, Auctioneer
Foresi Grove, Oregon.
A. B. FLINT, Owner
Heaverton, Oregon
I
Trojan
Powder
Boy»* Nainsook Sult«
“Kiddie” waist-button
stylo—« lot of service for
union
fi»
Girl»’ Bloomer Suit»
th« “Kiddie” Bloomer union suits; Indispensable
for romping girls; a splendid value at
r
Spring's Styiizh Ot Äifce«
Of Popular Alkyme SUk Crepe
1 modish, both in materials ¿nd styles I
A showing mat women and trusses will be quick to
appreciate. Exceptional in quality-values. Be one
tb® fiat to make selection from these models!
Lustrous
in Slim,
Long -Lined
FOR ANY KIND OF BLASTING
I
pi
£
50 lbs. net weight, sells for
$7.50 per case
No. 7 Caps sells for
$2.00 for 100
Double Tape Fuse
............$1.15 per 100 ft.
Carry full line of blasting supplies. Will fur-
nish battery free on small jobs. Order by mail
or phone 18-M
J. N. MARTINDALE
TILLAMOOK, ORE
Models of sJl AlHyme Cre«Nt 'pith blouse effect
and side-pleated skirt; Alltyme %md figured Crepe
combinations, smartly distincuve, vrtih fet king trim­
ming on Mouse and sleeves In th smarhut of new
Spring cuiors. Women*- «ux> A iumm ' sizes