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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
FRIDAY, JULY 13.19>j TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT ed with a small banner with the name printed upou it. Twin Rocks is shown by two small pebbles. The three Seal A Sunday school rally will be held Rocks opposite Oceanside are shown at Blaine next Sunday, beginning at in the same manner, The whole ten-thirty to whih al) Sunday school scheme is a happy one. and reflect« members in the county are cordially a I i credit upon the designer and make invited. advertisement for the com- I good The program is as follows: Sunday pany managers who are putting on a achool 10:30. 11:15, Talk on Sunday stock sale to increase their capital to school work in North America by Mrs. meet the demands of a business that C. J. Edwards. The Sunday school as is growing by leaps and bound«. s trainer of Community leaders by i John Bozarth. Teacher training by I HA) KNOCKED DOWN Ira G. Lance. Picnic dinner. 2 p. m. Devotional. 2:15. Ho to teach young people in Sunday school by Dr. Rob Considerable damage was done by inson. Adult work by Mr. Jacob the recent rains in this county in the Heyd. Round table. Sermon by Rev matter of wetting standing hay and W. O. Woolever. Music and exercises farmers are complaining about the in from Sunday schools interspersed. jury done to hay already down in Will close about four o’clock. windrows and in shocks. It is be lieved that good weather may be Dr. Adams is back from Victoria, looked for about the 10th to the 15th B. C. and will be associated with Dr. j of this month, as July usually fairs 40-2t ' at about that time. It is estimated Sharp in his oflic* as before. that there are many tons of hay down | in this county, and that some of it VERY LARGE CROWD AT will be ruined. OCEANSIDE JULY FOURTH; SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY NEW BOX FACTORY FIRM Oceanside had a big crowd on Ju ly 4th. The cottages nad camp W. B. Alderman has disposed of grounds were filled with visitors and at automobiles all day. Although the his interest in the Foley Box Co. Garibaldi. The new firm is Lem Par between Tillamook and Ocean- was jammed with cars, there ker and O. R. Steward. Mr. Aider man has been a partner with Parker were no accidents leported during the since the mill was started in 1921. day. Radio reports of the Harding I The factory employs ten men regular speech at Portland and the big fight in Montana were interesting features. ly arid the mill sells boxes all over The dance in the afternoon and even the United States. The new mem- ing was well attended. Fireworks in her of the firm will have charge of the evening occupied an hour of the manufacturing department. time. Maxwell’s Point was the place chosen to make the pyrotechnic dis play, which was full of startling and beautiful effects. BONDSMEN ASK FOR RELEASE Sam Parker, who was arrested on a charge of biganiv some time ago. and who gave bonds for his appear CONCESSIONS AT COUNTY FAIR ance for trial, was re-arrested one day Local people who desire conces sions (eating stands* for the coming s fair should make arrangement» im «I mediately with the secretary. The fair board desire« all local peo ple who wish concessions to have first option but it is necessary you make application before Saturday. July 21. —Adv. B. V. D. PARADE AT CAMP LEW IS On the night of June 29th at Camp Lewis, which was called ''jollification night,” there was an initiation of second lieutenants into the Second Lieutenant's Union. The initiation afforded lota of fun for the superior i officers, but was not quite so funny to the candidates, who wiH get their revenge next year, when the new crop comes in. At this meeting, states Capt. Shearer, Adjutant General White of the 0. N. G., was present and received a fine gold watch and chain from the officers of the O. N. G. which was a token of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow officers. Tin- presentation speech was made by Lt. Col. Gilbert, chaplain of the Ore gon organizations. Following came the B. V. D. parade of the enlisted men about their camp and quarters which lasted for nearly an houi. There were slims and fats and medi um lean and quite lean boys in the parade. Also there was lots of fun. After the parade the boys marched sedately to their quarters. ! I last week, and placed in jail, bondsmen appeared in court asked to be relieved from the bonds which they had signed in the man's behalf. As Parker was unable to give bonds he was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury. LIGHT the sea lion herd, and that it was as big as a big domestic bull. Capt. Hunter was formerly engaged in Coos county by the state to kill sealions, but the state has discontinued the job until it is scientifically settled that that animal does not kill salmon. In the meantime, there are local men who have seen them with salmon in a YF.RS TO GO TO KLAMATH CO. their mouths. Wilkes; judges: T. W. Catton, E. F. Schultz and County Clerk Brimhall. The greased pole climbing feat was won by Norman Burdick, The man who finally captured the greased hog was a stranger in the city but he showed previous experience in hi» his methods. • Fishermen report that the annual run of Chinook salmon is light this year compared with that of last sea- son. A better run is looked for in August. There are about 409 to 500 Chinooks in between the racks at the state hatchery east of town, Fish ermen, however, say lhey are scarce in the bay. Forest Ayers of Cloverdale, who was in the city Thursday last, states that when he finishes the work of rocking the county road between the drawbridge and Neskowin, he will move down to Klamath county where Dunn <£ Baker have several con tracts to complete. He will take his family with him, .but does not con template leaving this county for good, ECHOES OF THE FOURTH by any means. He is a foreman for There were two classes of window the above named firm of public work displays by business men in this city contractors and goes where the work on the Fourth, patriotic and commer takes him. cial. Of the patriotic displays, Hal- tom was 1st, Pennington 2nd and Til I.AMOOKERS FEED FISHES Reeher 3rd. In the commercial dis Capt. Hunter of Garibaldi went out play. the Coast Power company was 1st; King-Crenshaw 2nd, and th* San over the bar Sunday with about 60 itary Market 3rd. Special prize was passengers on his sea-going 60 foot given for the best beach scene, A. C. boat. The boat went in close to Arch Everson. The fraternal float by the Rocks and the light house, and gave Swiss society was a winner as was the people aboard a chance to see the the Pollj-ana float, which won first sea-lion rookeries at close range. The prize also. In the private entry of sea bird colonies were also seen. One autos F. K. Blackadar was 1st. Paul rock was inhabited almost exclusively Todd 2nd. The best riding character by sea-parrots, while others were ten- was John Pohl; best saddle horse rid nanted by other species of wild fowl. er. Mrs Wallin; best marching entry, Some trolling was done, and a few the Boy Scouts. Prizes awarded in the fish were caught, but the principal children's section were as follows: occupation on the part of numerous Best individual character M. Watkins passengers was that of feeding the 1st, Margaret Wiley 2nd: best deco fishes of the briny deep. Many cases rated doll cart, Loll Smith 1st, Glad of sea-sickness were reported and ys Smith 2nd; best decorated wagon, there were cases where individuals Buddie Moulton 1st, Terry children expressed a wish to die, but they did- 2nd; best decorated tricycle. C. L. not. Those who did not suffer from lewis's daughter; Ira Smith's daugh sea sickness, say it was a most inter esting trip. One passenger states ter 2nd. Best saddle pony. that he saw the patriarch and boss of Death to MOTHS Before disposing of wearing apparel for the summer he sure that they are well protected from moths and other pests. Let us suggest that you use tar paper tar bags, gum camphor, moth flakes and moth balls. KOCH & BENNETT Following in the order given are the name of the owner, name of cow, breed, milk, per cent fat and fat: Class A, Mature cows making 75 lbs. of fat: Dürrer & Son, Dot, GJ, 2,184, 4.8, 104.83, Lady, GJ, 1656, 4.8, 79.49. May GJ, 1683, 4.7, 79.10; Neil son Bros. Artis, RE 2537, 3.97, 100.76 Neiger <k- Neiger, No. 1, GH. 2796, 3.4, 95.06; E. J. Gienger, Dot, GH, 2655, 3.3, 87.62; Frank Blaser, Blanch GJ, 1419, 6.1, 86.56; And. Vetsch, No. 54, GG, 1866, 4 4, 82.10; Edgar A Son I.ysta, GJ, 1755, 4.6, 80.73; E. J. Gienger, Kakie, GH, 2235, 3.6, 80.46; Hunt 4- Dürrer, Blindy, GJ, 1506, 5.3 R 79.82; Clyde Kinnaman, lady, GJ, L- H 458, 5.4, 78.62; Boquist Bros. Pearl G I H. 1662, 4.7, 78.11; Donaldson A Veck No. 20, GJ. 1134, 4.4, 76.30. r?. Class B. Cows 4 years old making l’ 60 lbs fat. Homer Mason, Buttercup, RG. 1344, 6.3, 84.67, Linnie RG, 1,- 386 4.6, 63.76; Harry Neilson. Allen GJ, 1761, 4.1, 72.20; John Berns, Net ti* RG, 1404. 4.9, «8.80; Ed Stasek, Brownie, GJ, 1605, 4.1, 65.81; Kiger A Josi, Beauty. RH, 1890, 3.4, «4.26; N. M, Nielsen, No. 87, GH. 1491, 4.2 62.62; Wallace A Hathaway No. 37, GH, 1299, 4.8, 62.35; John Naegeli, No. 39, GG, 1110, 5.6, 62.16; Sam Blas er, Polly, G. Her, 180«, J.4. «1.40 Crabs ALL SEA FOODS IN SEA SON MEMBERS OF FISH AND GAME CLl’B OF TILLA MOOK COUNTY AND ANY INTERESTED CITIZENS 45 lbs of fat. John Beni. 1293, 4.3, 55.60; Josi & I‘< i in, ß GG, 1149, 4.8, 55.15; Jew. 1 R qi ( 5.7, 50.27; Ultra RG, 891, 5.2, 44 Leo Sanders, Polly GG, 1278, 53.68; Dürrer & Son, Stai GG, 4.4, 53.20; Adolph Schild No. 11, 1500, 3.5, 52.50; Harley F.-land, GJ, 1065, 4.9, 52.19, N. M Niels 4, GG. 1107, 4.5, 49.82; Ed Babe GJ, 951, 5.2, 49.45; Homer son, Viola, RG, 948, 6.2, 49.30; A Mills, Betty GJ, 1113, 4.3, 49.15; Bros. No. 44 GH 1293, 3.8, Paul itros. Mildred RJ, 1044. 4.;, 07; Paul Edgar Cramen, GJ, 47.89; Anita, GJ, 900, 5.3, 47.70; i Gieriger, Beulah, GG, 951, Vaughn & Darby, GJ, 951, g Happy, GJ, 795, 5.7, 45.32; E. J. ger, Daisy, GH, 1137, 4.0. 45.48; Jones', Bonny GG, 741, 6.1, 45Jnj HILLSBORO TRADING CO. Tillamook, Oregon Now doing business in the Edmunds building. 141st street, will carry a complete line of DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS PRICES RIGHT CALL AND SEE US WANTED: CASCARA BARK AND EMPTY BAGS CONNELL. FREEMAN & STOUT, Props. Bell Phone 114-J Mutual Phom Af >4f M.f M.1 A V< AVISAI yA1 VV '< >-'1 ’W/WIW 1 THE SEINE Fish Clams MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS FILLED. SEND FOR PRICE * LIST When you have any Cows, Hogs, or I Chickens to sell. Call up the, R. B. HAYS United States Truck Tires are Good Tires CHAS. PANKOH BELL 59-J TILLAMOOK. ORE. Hospital Fees Are High But the Man Wanted to Pay SANITARY MEAT MARKET 'One minute essays on health by Dr. H. L. Babb” Uncle Den If you want to fish in Tillamook County hereaf ter be at the City Hall Monday night, July 16. One of the state game officials will speak on an inter esting subject. COME Both Phones. Says: "Jess because you're from the gauntry Nervy is no excuse for bit ing twice on the same on trame. (X)LLK(TI( >NS NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE nrarararwr '• NOVEL COAST PICT! KF A scene in which sand, blue paste board and small pebbles figure, is at tracting much attention in a show- window of the Coast Power company's office in this city. The picture shows Nehalem. Tillamook and Netarts bays also all the projections and indenta tions along the coast line from Ne halem bay southward to cape Look out, but not inclusive of that prom ontory. The blue cardboard repre sents the ocean and the bays, while the land is represented by sand. The background of mountains is also shown by sand elevations. Begin ning at Tillamook where a miniature power nous»- of the company is shown, and extending northward is the power line, represented by colored thread and small poles. Each town is mark REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSN FOR MONTH OF JUNE ■' 1 ' 1 Rob. Portman, Lizzie GJ, 1158, 5.3, 61. 37; Peter Betschart, No. 3«, GH, 1902 3.2, 60.86; T. J< Hyder, Ringtail GG 1479, 4.1, 60.6* Vaughn & Darby, Ha zel, GJ, 1186, b.l, 60.4«. Class C. Cows 3 years old making 55 lbs of fat. Homer Mason Pride, K G, 1383, 5.2, 71.92; Roena RG, 1290, 4.4, 56.76; John F-.tzpatrick, Babe, G J, 1272, 5.5, 69.96; Lady GJ, #90. 5.8, 57.42; Josi & Perron, Rose, GH, 1182 5.3, 62.65; Paul Edgar, Fay, GJ, 1272 4.7, 59.78; Neiger & Neiger, No. 15, GH, 1476, 4.0, 59.04; Boquist Bros, Spot, GH 1401. 4.2. 58.84, Frank Hed iger, No. 5, GG, 1179, 4.4, 57.77, ( lark Embum, Peggy, GJ, 1251, 4.6, 57.55; E. J. Gienger, Jane, GI9, 1707, 3.3, 56 33; W. B. Vaughn, Mooney GH, 1593. 3.5, 55.76; Dave Fitzpatrick, Cowslip GJ. 1146. 4.8, 55.01. Class D. Cows 3 years old making Millions of Miles Hundreds of thousands of owners have driven millions of miles in Overlands equipped with the present type rear axle. Not a single one of them has reported a broken rear axle. Service records as well as comparative tests and measurements have convinced us that the Overland has the strong» est rear axle under any car sold to day at or near the Overland price. Hospital fees an. nigh but the man wanted to pay. Some thing about the idea of going to the hospital and theer get ting the service of learned specialists and the good care of attentive nurses, made it seem his best chance. So he went and the cost in cluding fees for an intestinal operation was »1200. He knew of chiropractic but had discarded the idea that any thing so simple could reach his "complications.” One year after the operation he tried chiropractic in despera tion—it was his last hope— and found that even the hos pital and the specialist* had no substitute for chirop: tic. He got well. HEALTH FOLLOWS «•■ opmctk («mm rent uh ox smuu ’tnt) m onuses os ACT TODAY tHt FOLLOW i M OHANS when delay consul- tation la with charg" 5-25 STAR GARAGE out. Toledo McMinnville KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO. Hillsboro T1 WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT THE HOTEL NETHERLANDS C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props. No. 8, First St. 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. Why louring SETTLEMENT MADE THE DAY WE COLLECT We Sue in Our Own Name. t- sissr UJXM . live« ST0MMS auKaus seius I MMJ AFMMNR IMBUW L. Babb AGGRESSIVE leadership is a quality that ma institutions. We have striven, t sive methods to gain and hold lei structive banking. As a result, we have attracted to our (to# of patrons who are leaders in their is a close bond between those patron ourselves and we believe that out of this will come great constructive benefits for« community Jh£ TILLAMOOK BLDG. Both Phones. Res. 56 J Branch office at Garibaldi Tuesday, Thursday Ev< ning T illamook C ounty T illamook . O regon
