FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
ABOUT THE TOWN
Tom Mullen is preparing to open a
restaurant in Bay City Mr. Mullen
until recently was operating a res-
taurant in this city.
Miss Beatrice Jarvis employed in
the Whitney Mill Co.'s uflnes in Port­
land. came in Friday op business con­
nected with the company and left for
home Saturday morning.
M. Downing of Newberg, who was
in the city a day or two the latter
part of last week visiting his brother
Frank, of this place, the latter being
an engineer in the Coates mill, re­
turned home Saturday.
H. M. Scott of Gaston. E. L. Hobbs
of Cornelius and George Culver of
Gales Creek, left Saturday by stage
for their several homes. They have
bhen employed by the Warren Con­
struction company in this county for
several weeks past.
Gerald Stark of this city arrived
home last Friday night from Cor­
vallis where he has been attending
school, to accompany Co. K. to Camp
Lewis. Young Stark was recently
made a sergeant in Co. K.
Mrs. A. C. E verson is home from
North Bend, Coos county, where her
daughter, Miss Areta has been teach­
ing in the public schools of that city
and both will spend the summer
months in Tillamook.
BESTER-PHILLIPS
Sunday morning, June 10th, at 8:30
o'clock took place the marriage of
John Leland Bester and Miss Eliza­
beth M. Phillips at the Methodist par­
sonage in Tillamook. Rev. Simpson
Hamrick performed the ring cere­
mony that made them husband and
wife. A number of the near relatives
and friends were present. Mr. Arth­
ur Bester, a brother of the groom,
acted as best man and Miss Vera
Clark as bride's maid. The bride and
groom left immediately for Portland
to attend the Rose festival.
Mr. Morgan who attended Mr. Best­
er’s wedding 25 years ago in Califor­
nia happened to come to Tillamook on
business just at the time of his son’s
wedding.
CITY LIBRARY NOTES
Mrs. Geo. Kiger contributes the fol­
lowing interesting notes concerning
the library:
"The librarian reported a circula-
tion of 1446 books and 24 majrazinex
for June which is a very gratifying
report when there were so many oth-
er attractions during the month.
The secretary’ also received a gift
of 112 from the Priscilla club which
was espcially needed at this time as
the book fund is about exhausted and
the children are searching the shelves
for reading. This fund and the gift
of the Musical club has been put into
a small collection for the children to
give them a little new material.
The question of finance is not under
stood by many ano a word of expla-
naion is offered at this time for those
not familiar with the problem of the
board. The library is financed by a
city appropriation which has to b>
budgeted. The librarian's salary and
a certain amount of funds for sup­
plies and janitor must be kept in bank
for the monthly expenses. The bal­
ance of appropriation is put into
books and this year the budget called
for funds to buy {295 worth of books,
but as the book bills for 1923 have
amounted to $260 the remaining pur­
chases will have to be limited to the
if
gifta and extras that may accumulate by Rev. Hamrick of the il. E. church.
from desk receipts after purchasing Lehuiu is the youngest sun of Mr.
magazines and paying the unexpected and Mm. Frank D. Bester, old pion­
bills that develop. For the transient eers of Tillamook. The dinner was
the library affords many new books served under a tine, lod maple on the
but tp the steady reader it is some­ hanks of the creak which runs thru
times quite a problem to find some­ , the Phillips farm. Coffee was made on
thing that has not been read many an open fire and to say that the table
times.
; fairly groaned with good things to
C. J. Edwards resigned, and Mrs. eat would he puttng iti mildly. The
L. W. Turnbull has been appoined to ufternoon was spent in pleasant con­
till the vacancy.
versation in the shade of the maple
As many of the mothers have de­ tree after which many beautiful pres­
sired that a “Story hour" be develop­ ents were given. About twenty five
ed here, the board have made arrange j friends and relatives wen- present.
ments for seating the children, but
Leland is one of Tillamook's young
will have to list the volunteers for teachers and Elizabeth is one of our
story telling who car. make the hour
a success when children assemble.
Those able to do this work will be do­
ing a great service to the community
if they could give of their time to
make it a success.
mo.-1 < .-teemed young lioln .- Follow­
ing are the names of those present: .
Mrs. Wm. Rife and son, Miss Blanche |
Rife, Miss Genevieve Rife, Mrs. Har- I
ry Russell and son Gerald, Mrs. G. j
A. Reeher and daughter Civilla, Miss :
Edith Fletcher, Mrs. C. W. Clement,
Mrs. Burl Clement and son Darrel,
Mrs D. P. Hopkins, Mrs. lullie Hutch­
ins and daughter Eleanor. Miss Inez
Hopkins,. Miss Leona Hopkins, Mrs. I
Earl Porter, Frank Bester and wife,
Mrs. Birdie Large, Miss Hallie Ijirge,
Miss Ruth Erskine, Mrs. Alice Phil­
lips and son Robert, Mrs. Wm. Phil­
lips, Miss Elizabeth Phillips,
Goldsworthy.
ELKS BIG MUSICAL
COMEDY IS SUCCESS
The Elks big show “Purple Flash­
es" was undeniably a success and still
is the talk of the town. It was the
whole thing on June 11 und 12th in
this city, and the seating space of
the High school gym was taxed to
accommodate the audience, Mrs. Hol­
en Ebinger as the leading lad y was
especially fine in her acting; and
other ladies in the east won deserved 1
praise.
Chas. Lamb, Ma Mi Nau­
ghton and Howard Lamar in their re- ’
spective roles were top-notchers, in
fact all the other male characters I
showed apt conceptions of their parts i
and the whole 60 performers in the
play were a credit to the produc­
tion. It was u good place to forget
life’s cares and you had to laugh. I
It was no place for a grouch to ply
his avocation. It was a scream from
Alpha to Omega. The play was
stopped at one stage to allow some
admirers to present John Patterson
with a gorgeous boquet of cabbages
and carrots. The costuming and
scenery were expensive and up to
date and attractive and tne produc­
tion was by far the best thing of its
kind ever placed upon the stage in
Tillamook. As real entertainers the
Tillamook public readily takes off its
hat to the Elks.
SOCIETY EVENTS MANY
On Wednesday*, June 6th, a very
I
pleasant surprise was given i Miss
Elizabeth Phillip- at the home of her
mother Mrs. Alice Phillips, a prom-
inent teacher of this county. Mrn
Phillips home is at Fawcet creek six
miles south of this city and the occa­
sion was a picnic dinner and a show­
er of presents given in honor of Miss
Phillips, who ws married to John Le­
land Bester on the following Sunday
Does the Job at Less Cost .
AND-clearing used to be a long,
hard, expensive job. It’s
cheaper and easier today—with
Pacific Stumping—the latest
du Pont dynamite.
Pacific Stumping gives you one-
half more sticks for each dollar
—with approximately the same
strength, stick for stick, as any
standard stumping powder.
I
You won’t "keep adding”
You know lots of men who buy a quart
of oil with every five or ten gallons of
gas. Trying to liven dead oil with new
oil. It won’t work.
KING-CRENSHAW HDW. CO
\
The best method of lubrication is to
drain your crankcase about every 800
miles and refill with
SUNOCO
ÍÜPONJ
NON-HEADACHE
THE DISTILLED OIL'
Use this new du Pont explosive to
clear your land—costs less—gives
better results, and it’s non-freezing
and non-headache.
This store is headquarters for in­
formation and quick service on
Pacific Stumping and other du Pont
dynamites for land-clearing and
ditching work. Why not let us
help you with that job?
Distilled oil is purer than oils compounded
of “cylinder stock" and light oiL It lasts. It
enables your motor to last. You’ll be proud
of your motor performance.
NON t FREEZINC
A ak your dealer or write ut for booklet,
"What's Happening Inside Your Motor?”
MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY
Dl’LlTH
MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKANE
PORTLAND
These deuZm *eZZ SUNOCO— talk lubrication with them
WILLIAMS A WILLIAMS
Tillamook, (Iregon
C. 8. DKTMKKING. Dayton. Or».
C. 8. HATEMAN. Gal»» Creak. Or».
GRAVVLL’B GARAGE
GarihaMi. Oroaon
WHEEI.EK GARAGE. WkMw, Ora.
J. E HOUK. Mr(»y, (>r«fon
ANDKBSON HROS . Nehalem. Oro.
HOWARD. OW'ENS. ( loverdale. Orc
PEKKYDA1.E IIAKDWAKE & IMP
CO.. I'errydale. Oregoa.
PETER NELSON TIRE SHOP.
MrMinRville. <»rr*nn.
BIMELL HARDWARE CO..
Willamina, Or«*on.
from the
factory
FRESH
THE STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX SEDAN
now IS*
MtMf Mf /
Where Quality Counts Above
Everything Else
Quality is more important in an en­
closed car than in most any other
product in daily use.
Regardless of price, it is not econ­
omy to buy a makeshift job in which
the quality is skimped and cheapened
at every turn. Paint, imitation leather
and fibre board too often cover serious
structural defects and cotton-and-wool
trimming cloths are short lived. The
chances are that the buyer will more
than pay the difference later—-in higher
upkeep cost, frequent repairs and ex­
cessive depreciation.
TYLES in furniture change with
the times, just as do styles in dress.
S
That is why many ingenicws housewives
DIXIE
u
AXPS-8
Dixie Bread
Dixie Fig Bread
Dixie Health Bread
Dixie Pies
Dixie Cakes
Dixie Doughnuts
Dixie Cookies
Delivered Fresh Daily at Your Grocery Store.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
rely on Fuller Enamels and Decoret
Varnish Stains to bring their furniture
up to date.
For refinishing the turfice in imitation of natural
wood «ueb aa Dark Oak, Rosewood and YY a.nut.
Oae Decoret Varnish Stains. The newest color»
when painted furniture is in vogue wiB be found in
Fuller's Art Decorative Enamel. Then there ia
Silkenwhite Glosa or Semi-Gloss Enamel, which
produces an intense white or olden ivory finish for
the woodwork of the room.
Studebaker’s South Bend plants
build more high quality closed bodies
than those of any other automobile
manufacturer and consequently over­
head costs are reduced and the price
to the customer is low.
The in-built quality of the Light-Six
Sedan is evident the moment one gets
behind the wheel, and is appreciated
far more after twenty-five or thirty
thousand miles of service.
The Light-Six Sedan, with its sturdy
four-door body, its improved L-head
motor, and the excellence of its chassis,
The price of the Light-Six Sedan is
the lowest at which it is possible to
combines distinction of appearance
obtain a substantial, high grade hard­
with a reliability of performance, a
wood and steel body, upholstered in
degree of comfort and economy of
mohair, in combination with a chassisof
operation unknown in any other car
proveddepmdability and performance.
at anywhere near its price.
Power in surplus measure to satisfy the moil exacting owner
Aik for Fuller Psinti and Vamiihei, h mtau, st
the local dealer’a. Or write our Service Departroert
for advice. Our "Home Service” booklet ia raaa.
Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co.
make! a paint for the purpose.
w • P • FULLER & CO.
soi Mission Street, Ssn Francisco
Term« to Meet Your Conve nienoe
FAINTS
4
A. ( . À H. ANDERSON
Nehalem, Or er on.
DEBAKER
VARNISHES
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
GEO. W. PHELPS,
Garibaldi, Oregon.
THIS
NELSON « CO Bay Chy, Or
1
IS
A
STUDEBAKER
YEAR)