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FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
E. K. GILBERT
E. K. Gilbert died last Friday at
the family home in Beaver, aged 51
years. Death came as a result of a
long illneaa, and was hastened by a
stroke of paralysis, following a for
mer stroke of the same kind. Funer
al services were held in the city chap
el last Monday, followed by interment
in the Odd Fellows eemetery. Ed
Gilbert, as he was familiarly known
had been a resident of this county for
25 to 30 years past and had a host
of friends. He leaves a wife and one
child to mourn his loss. Deceased was
a member of the Masonic and I. O.O.
F. orders. The Masonic and Knights
Templar orders conducted services at
the grave.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swen
sen of this city, May 17. a daughter,
whose name is Betty Ann. To Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Wersehkul, Clover
dale, May 30, a jon. To Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Lewis, thi< city, May 29, a
daughter, named Majul Jean. To Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Kellow, May 14. a
daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mar
tin, Neskowin, ,Ore„ May 19, a son.
TILLAMOOK BABY CALVES
The Jersey Bulletin and Dairy
World of Indianapolis, Indiana, in its
issue of May 23 contains an illustrat-
ed article by Horace A. Addis of Port
land, entitled "Tillamook Baby Calves
Add to the Revenue of Famoua Coun-
ey’a Dairymen.”
The illustration
shows several crates of pure bred
calves of the three leading cattle
breeds of the county ready for ship
ment to various states in the North
west, and also gives the picture of our
County Agent in the foreground. The
Headlight quotes a couple of para
graphs from the article, which tells
the Indianians and others of stock
activities in the far west:
“Mr. Pine, who has been county ag
riculturist for the past two years,
hoved to extend the co wtesting work
to weed out the non-producers and
make a general improvement of the
herd. More pure bred sires were be
ing purchased and used. But some
dairymen questioned the use of pure
bred sires if the calf had to be sold
when a few days old, for only about
the value of the hide. Then it was
that Mr. Pine had his inspiration, and
the picture tells the result. So he be
gan to advertise calves out of the
cows with cow testin gassociation rec
ords. The price mas made low. and
calves are shipped when a few days
old. Up to April 25, 1923, Mr. Pine
had shipped out 98 Holsteins, 127
Guesrnseys and 127 Jerseys, every
one guaranteed nut of a cow with a
record.. The name of the pure bred
sire was given on a tag attached to
the crate. The 352 calves brought a
total of *4,224 which was just that
much more udded to the income of
Tillamook dairymen. When Mr. Pine
camo to Tillamook there were »00
cows in the testing association. This
year 2,314 cows were tested, and 3,-
900 ure assured for the coming year.
HIS LONGEST TRIP
The biggest trip that Geo Williams,
now one of the leading business men
of Tillamook, ever took wus when he
was two years of age. On that oc
casion he came from Australia to Cal
ifornia, landing samely in San Fran
cisco after three long months spent
on a sailing ship called the Mary
Jane Smith. With him came his par
ents. Naturally, Mr. Williams does
not remember much about that trip,
but even at that tender period of his
life he recalls that he say almost nak
ed brown boys diving from boats into
the water somewhere on the trip and
was afterward told that the incident
took place in the Sundwich islands
when passengers threw pennies and
small silver in the water from the
ship for the sport of watching the lit
tle Kanakas dive for the change. He
does not remember when his parents
embarked from the home town in
Australia for the United States, nor
does he recall anything abut laonding
here. Mr. Williams is now 57 years
of age and has lived continuously in
this coynty for close to 45 yeurs. His
father and mother stopped in Cali-
fornia for about 11 yarn, and the fa
ther mined for a time. The head of
the family, Thus. F. Williams, settled
in this county 44 years ago, on a 240
acre farm on Wilson river, where the
subject of this sketch grew to man
hood’s estate. There were eight child
ren in the family, six boys and two
girls. Of that number both girls are
dead, and two brothers have passed
on, leaving Gorge, William, James and
Joseph Williams as survivors of the
original family, all of whom are resi
dents of this county, the three last
named being well-to-do dairymen of
this county. John, one of the brothers
met his death in Alaska in 1910, when
a slide came down upon a trail which
he was traveling, burying seven of
the party an dhe was one of three
persons who met with death.
“Few people know that 1 was born
in Australia,” said Mr. Williams, one
day this week. “Most of them think
that 1 am a native Oregonian, but I
tirst saw the light of day in the min
ing town of Ballarat, province of Vic
toria, Australia, which place was fa
mous for being the center of great
gold mining activities during the Six
ties, A man has no say where he
shall be born, nor does he know when
he is to go out, bo it is just as well
to be satisfied and do the best one can
in this world. But I am one who be-
lieves that a man should live his life
us near right as he can.” And George
is right in that last declaration.
BELLS KODAK
SHOP
Work left before 9 p. m. will
be ready at 3 p. m. the fol
lowing day. Prints finished
on glossy or dull paper as
you prefer for the same
price.
AT KOCH’S DRUG STORE
Cut up a
Jrye'sDdidouxHam
every bit is useful
W hether you have moved your
household to the lieach or are
staving right at home, you ll hud
that you can solve many of your
warm weather meal problems by
buying a whole F rye s D elicious
H am .
Time
to Re-tire?
(Buy F m A>
waaa
•
V. ;. Hl «•».
YttjH call it real fun to cut up the ham and
plan bow you will use each piece. Its
Seal fun too, because the whole h-m costs
save al cents less per pound than sliced ham,
ou are able to plan ahead because this ham
well.
There will be the tender, in
side slices to broil or fry as ham
steak. ,Bake the thick end or
butt for the picnic dinner. Then
there's still the small end or
shank to hang in your cooler
ready for broiling or frying,
boiling with vegetables, grind
ing for ham loaf or deviled ham.
< »
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT OFFERS
FOR SALE BY
ACKELY & CONDII
.1 sk ' our dealer fot
THE SEINE
Crabs
Fish Clams
/ Delicious
JI Ham
ALL SEA FOODS LN SEA
SON
P
R
3
□
MAIL
AND
EXPRESS ORDERS
SEND FOR PRICE
LIST
R. B. HAYS
BEI L 59-J
This is the first of a series
BARGAIN
THE HEALTH
DAYS
YOU WANT
Watch for them
Y
CAN BE HAD
MAIL YOUR ORDER OR CALL 68
Below are bargains—offerings which are real money
savers. There is a bargain here for every member of
the family. Food, clothing, hardware, auto acces
sories, drugs, toliet articles and many other ways
in which you can save money. Call Main 68 for the
name of the merchant offering the bargain in which
you are interested, or mail your order to Bargain
ASK ABOUT
WHERE ? ? ?
Can I buy a good used
BARGAINS
CHEVROLET
Ladies union suits 65c
S
14 IN. PIPE WRENCH
Girls union suits
65c
Phone 68 or send
the
4-90 model, 1918 for
money to the Headlight.
Phone 68 and find out
Here’s a Real Bargain
ONE PRICE $10
Book Bargains
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Must sell at once. Close in, 7-
loom house corner lot. street
imprvemont in and paid for.
water nnd lights and connected
wih sewer. Price *1700. Don’t
look at this unless you have
*800 cash, balance time.
Burgess and Baileys An
imal stories ‘Billie Whis
kers’ and others.
PHONE 68
Each of the 25 liata are differ
ent, each bear* the distinguish
ed label of a New York creator.
$12.50 to $16 models
THIRD OFF
SPECIAL $1.50
25 Pattern HATS
$250
Childrens hooks, regu
lar 50c to $1.50
Regular price $3.00
“One minute essaya on health
by Dr. H. L. Babb
Uncle Ben
Say»:
Mgr., Headlight, and it will be filled immediately.
Send the price quoted together with copy of the’ ad
to bargain manager Headlight immediately by mail.
Or call Main 68 and ask for the name of the merch
ant offering this bargain; then take the ad to the
store and do your own shopping. Be sure and take a
copy of the ad.
THESE
MAIN 68
Main 68
TILLAMOOK. <»RE.
A GUARANTEE
BATTERY
Oversize rubber case,
for Ford, Chevrolet, El
gin, etc. Friday bar
gain offer
$19.00
F ire, Automobile. Liability
FOR GENERAL INSURANCE
“Experience, Nev
vy, is a big loss
unless you can
sell it for more
than it cost.”
SEE
ROSE J. WILKES, Resident Ajfent
M-6
The Reliance Life Insurance Company
OF PITTSBURGH
If you have suffered from
some disease for so long that
yu doubt whether health will
ever be yours please remem
ber that halth is natural and'
the condition from which
you suffer is unnatural.
LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
C( )LLE(TI()\’S
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
SETTLEMENT MADE THE DAY WE COLLECT
We Sue in Our Own Name.
When by chiropactic spin
al adjustments the spine is
put in good alignment then
evry nerve to every organ of
the body becomes alive and
able to do its work. Then
health is as natural as sun
shine. The health you want
can be had through chiro
practic.
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
Hillsboro
4
1 acre clone in. 6 nice light and
airy rooms, all modern. Good
barn, hen hu»e for 50b. chickens.
Flowers and all kinds of fruit
1-2 acre in strawberries. *4500
Terms to suit. If you see this
you will buy it ... ('all
Phone 68 for name of
Dealer
'll
R
RAI RT 6
SYSTEM
HEALTH FOLLOWS
MAIN 68
I
when
ACTLY 1-2 PRICE
This includes all our every day
and Sunday hats fo> both boys
and girls. Dn't miss thi one..
MAIN 68
h
ACT TODAY
Why
MER TIME HATS EX
mssuot ok spinal
Htrvts IK OrttAStSOf
TMt FOLLOWING 0N6AI1S
THE GROWING BANK
ACCOUNT GETS YOU THERE
I
delay
i
consul-
lation 1« with
1
Tillamook
Chiropractic spinal
justments as given by this
office have restored health in
a number of cases in the past
few weeks. The sufferers
have been made well of dis
eases of the eyes, ears, nose,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels and
lower organs.
cmwwMTK comte rs
CHILDREN’S SUM
TILLAMOOK HOTEL LOBBY
Representing
HIAHT
F turns
Liven
STOMACH
i\ PANCM AS
'X' SPLtlN
\' AIONCVS
\ bowus
APPfNDIX
s SLADDFR
UHII
L. Babb * £
TILLAMOOK BI.DG.
Both Phones. Res. 56 J
Branch office at Garibaldi
Tuesday, Thursday Evening
»
The opening of a bank account at th? Tillamook
County Bank is a splendid start hi the right di
rection, but it’s the GROWIN 4 account that
gets you there.
No matter how small your account, no matter
how small your deposit, KEEP IT GROWING.
Bank accounts are either gaining or losing
ground all the time.
T illamook C ounty R vnk
T illamook . O regon
!