Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 08, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 192
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
W W. Conder and E. B. Horning
of Corvallis were in the city Sunday.
Mr. Conder was at one time county
clerk
of this county, and later served
E. J. Claussen was in Portland the
several terms as county judge. Mr.
latter part of last week.
Horning is u well known merchant of
the big college town on the Wiliam
ette.
las Tuesday and was accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. Swenson, who will be the
Mrs. E. Parker of this city went out j
guest of her late visitor in the lat­
to Portland Monday.
ter’» home for a few days.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. F. C. Rodgers who has been
employed by the Whitney Co. at Ida
| ville for some time past went out to
J Portland for a few days, on Monday
Mrs. F. T. Kennedy, who has been
1 last.
visiting her son, David Kennedy, of
Capt. J. E. Shearer is preparing for
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman mid son Jack this city, for a few duys returned t<
the company work at Camp Lewis by
in Portland last Monday.
taking a before-breakfast hike every went to Portland Monday morning to her home
morning of four miles. If Doc invites be gone for several duys.
C. H.
himself to breakfast anywhere along
Miss Grace M. Gibson who has been ployed at
the line. pretend not to hear him, as visiting in this city for some duys time past
he is supposed to take all this exer­ pust returned to her home in Port- in Sheridi
cise on an empty stomach. Water him
hut don't feed him.
farmer, was
on business
C. T. Smith and wife of V
were in Tillamook last Friday
Pat. Fitzpatrick of south of town
returned from tlw metropolis Sunday
children (nr a
Philomath Tues
S. F. Pine of Berkeley, California,
arrived in this city the latter purt of
■ last week to visit for u couple of
months with his son and family, W.
I). Pine, county agent. Mrs. Pine will
come up by train soon from Berkeley.
Mr. Pine, senior, came up by auto,
mid Wm. Haney, u student of the
| University of California, and a friend
of the Pines drove the machine. Mr.
Pine reports n pleasant overland trip
on the big highway thut stretches
from Oregon down to the California
city. The father of the county agent
was n pioneer of Eureka, California,
coming across the plains in lRt>7 and
for 12 years was a supervisor of the
county in which he lived, and was
prominent in the development of
that section
Car! Peterson who has been work­
ing at Mohler for the past few months
left for Portland Sunday on his way
to California.
Mrs. Wm. Martin was a stage pa.
senger to Portland Sunday.
Circuit Judge George R. Bagley and
court reporter Ilanyon arrived in this
city Sunday afternoon to take up their
duties in Circuit Court this week.
Miss Lunetta Pollock returned to
her home at the Gold creek hatchery
last Sunday after spending the week
Miss Elsie Ericksen who recently visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Garretsey
spent a couple of weeks in Portland at Cannon beach.
returned here Saturday She expects
R. Beilis was a stage paseen :
to attend summer school at Mon-
Portlund Monday.
mouth Normal.
John Harter, who used to be a res­
ident of this county, but who now
has his home in California, left for
the latter place Saturday after send­
ing a couple of months in this county
where hi has property interests.
Illanche
guest of
THE ELKS SHOW
PURPLE FLASHES
SHOW DATES, JUNE 11-12
MONDAY AND TUESDAYHIGH
SCHOOL GYM
Dead!
“Dead” oil is damaging thousands of car»
every day. Maybe it’s damaging yours.
You think not, of course. You wouldn’t
have it if you knew. But most oils do be-
come dead before you know it.
SUNOCO
THE DISTILLED OIL'
la different. It isn't compounded of light oil
and “cylinder stock.” It's such oils that quickly
break down and go dead.
Sunoco has a longer lubricating life. It’s the
only oil of six types, each of which is wholly
distilled. It’s pure lubrication. It lasts longer
and makes your car last longer.
Aik your dealer or write us for booklet,
•'Whut’i Happening Inside Your Motor.”’
MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY
Mrs. I., Christenson of Monmouth,
who has been visiting her daughters
Mesdames Wm. and Jessie Wilkes for
some days past, departed for her
home Monday.
SEAT SALE FOR
'
DULUTH
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKANI
PORTLAND
Old Fashioned Revue
$5000 special effects
Girls of My Dreams Revue
Beautiful Costumes
Melodyland Revue
Elaborate Scenery
Kiddies Fashion Parade
Good Orchestra
Elks Clown Brigade
Pretty Girls
NOTHING BUT FUN AND PRETTY GIRLS
SEAT SCALE
DOORS OPEN 7:15
CURTAIN 8:15
THE HIT OF THE SEASON
M. R. Hannenkratt was a stage pas­
senger to Portland Monday, where he
will be treated at a hospital.
Mrs. Fredenborg, who lives north of
town, left on Sunday last for Kelso,
Wash., whither she was called by the
illness of her daughter Mrs. John
Feldschau.
OURING CAR
r I
$975
now
*~w j»
.
...................
z_A floor for .
happy childhood
Add Profitable Land to Your Farm
at Less Expense
OTS of farmers around here cleared stump land last
> year with Pacific Stumping. That land is now put­
ting money in the bank for them. It’s no longer a loss.
They save money on the job, too.
For Pacific Stumping gives you one-half more sticks per
dollar—it has approximately the same strength, stick for
stick, as any standard stumping powder. Non-freezing
and non-headache.
Let us give you full information on Pacific Stumping and
other du Pont explosives for land-clearing and ditching
work. We can give you quick delivery and probably
some helpful advice.
L
11OSEactive youngsters,now here,
— now there; romping, or building
block castles on the nursery floor! Give
them a smooth, clean, sanitary floor
surface on which to play.
Uie Fuller Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Phoenix
Fluor Paint or ‘*'15’ for Floors” Varnish—they
keep the nursery floor brigh* and cheerful. Fuller
Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Phoenix Floor Paint
or “'15’ for Floors” Varnish cover the surface
with a tough, elastic film that u non absorbent and
easy to keep clean and that prevent! reitlenJeel
from ruining your floor 1.
Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller Sc Co.
makes a paint for the purpose. A Fuller dealer in
your vicinity sells them. Sec him, or write our Ser­
vice Department for advice. Our "Home Service”
booklet is free.
Charge that up to vibration.
Vibration causes cars to grow old
prematurely by racking their chassis,
destroying the “metal life” of vital
parts, loosening up their bodies and
causing
id rattles. Frequent,
costly repairs are the result.
The Studebaker Light Six is freer
from vibration than any car of its ap­
proximate size or weight yet produced.
This has been accomplished largely
by a complete machining of the crank­
shaft and connecting rods on all sur­
faces—a practice used by Studebaker
exclusively on cars at this price and
found only on a very few other cars
whose selling prices are from three to
ten times as high as the Light-Six.
There are 61 precision operations in
the manufacture of the crankshaft
alone, 40 of which range in accuracy
from one-quarter thousandth to one
thousandth of an inch.
The Light-Six motor embodies the
most advanced design known to auto­
mobile construction. And no chassis at
any price is built to more exact i ng st and­
arás of materials and workmanship.
Aside from its mecharrtcal excellence
and its consequent long life, the Light-
Six is handsome in design, extremely
comfortable, sturdy, and we believe
the most economical car to buy and
operate ever offered at $975 or any­
where near this figure.
Its substantial all-steel body, one-
piece, rain-proof windshield, ten-inch
cushions upholstered in genuine
leather, cowl lamps —these are among
many features heretofore to be had
only in higher-priced cars.
For 71 years the name Studebaker has
stood for integrity, quality and value.
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b iaetvreoa
S
L4GHT-STX
lir W. B .40 H P.
Touring_______________ $ 975
Roadster <3.P m ».)---------- 975
Coupe Koad«ter<2-PaM.) 1225
Sedan
KING-CRENSHAW HDW. CO
SPBCLAL-SIX
nr w. b . w h p .
Tuurui»
___________ »1275
Roedetñ
_____ 1350
Coupe <5-P— > _
. IV’S
Sedan --------
3OSO
BIG-SIX
/M* W B.,40 H. P.
tà» jdMr» lihn. )
c<ui» orwoe-i
Seden..
_ IMS
asso
17 SO
STUDEBAKER
NON-FREEZING
VARNISHES
STUMPING POWDER
More Cars Shake Themselves to
Pieces Than Ever Wear Out