Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 13, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923
BOYS ATE TILLAMOOK ( HEESE Napa, California, where 1 was born. positor and begged me to help him
When a small boy 1 wanted to be a
The Headlight inadvertently over­ printer; soon the opportunity came,
looked the fact that the Tillamook 1 and I worked on the Gold Dollar and
County Creamery association sent two the Napa Register until I had learn-
cases of fine Tillamook cheese to the 1 ed the “art preservative” and was ac-
officers and men of Company K dur­
ing the late encampment at Camp ■ counted a good tj-pe setter, when the
Lewis. The delivery of the cheese I family came to Oregon. We settled
was delayed for a day or two, when in Nehalem in 1882, and here my sis­
some one not entitled, signed for it. ter, Mrs. Stevens Scoville was born.
but it was later received and much She still resides in this county.
enjoyed by the Tillamook company I i haw been a farmer practically
who have a very kindly feeling for all of my adult life, and am still on
the thoughtful donors.
a farm in the north end of the county
on the road leading through Mohler
to Seaside. How long have I been
BOYS HOME ON El BLOUGH
' county commissioner ’ Let me see. 1
Geo. D. Williams son of Mr. and began service as commissioner in
Mrs. James Williams of near this May, 190” and continued to January,
city, is home on a furtough from his 1, 1913; then came a gap in my ser­
ship the U. S. S. California, now ly vice. as 1 was defeated for re-election
ing at Bremerton, Wash. George will by a narrow margin; but on Septem­
visit in this county until August 1st. ber, 1917, S. G. Reed quit as commis­
He has one more year to serve hav­ sioner and 1 was appointed to fill out
ing enlisted for three, years. An­ the first part of his U«rm; I was then
other sailor now visiting his pa rents re-elected for two more years. I was
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Simmons of South last elected in 1920, and still have
Prairie, is Eugene Simmons, who about one and a half years to serve.
comes from the U. S. S. New Mexico "I was serving once. many years ago,
now at Bremerton, Wash. He has as petit juror in this county; and fre­
been in the navy abofit «nine months quently 1 was on duty, and at other
and is taking electrical engineering. times I had some time at my dispos-
; al. W. F. D. Jones, well known in
He will return in a day or two.
this county, was editor of the Head­
light during this period, and one day
APPROPRIATION ASKED
he somehow found out that I could set
FOR ROAD
type. He was badly in need of a com-
It is understood that an appropria-
ton to finish up the government road
leading from Bayoeean to Cape Mears
light house has been asked for and
probably will be placed in the govern­
ment lighthouse budget for the Ore­
gon coast. It is also believed that
the government has for the present,
at least, abandoned the idea of erect­
ing a light house on cape Lookout,
some miles south of Cape Mears. It
is learned that the government will
soon make a number of improvements
at Cape Mears, looking to that place
as a permanent light station. There
now is a road from Bayocean to the
light house, but the road is not a sur­
faced highway which is desirable for
JlSUling supplies. When the Tilla-
mook-Bayocean road is completed, sup
plies probably will come by rail to
Tillammk and thence go to Bayoeean.
From the latter point supplies will
go forward over the government road
to the light house.,
M-
—------ —--------
LOGANBERRY PICKING NOW ON
F. D. Bester has eight acres of lo­
ganberries that are beginning to rip­
en 2 miles east of town. As the can­
neries in this county will not oper­
ate this year on account of the high
cost of sugar and tin, berry raisers
Will have to depend upon family con­
sumption of this fine fruit.
Mr. Bester says the loganberry got
a black eye in the east because they
were carelessly processed and poorly
canned during the war period and
that they did not look good nor did
they taste good to those who bought
them canned. Another objection was
the high price charged for them when
retailed. These causes have operat­
ed against the loganberry to a con­
siderable extent, but the housewife
out west knows that when properly
canned, the loganberry is a table
fruit delicacy and Oregonians
strong for it.
at the case during unoccupied jury
service«, which I did. One day, how­
ever, 1 was examined as to my quali­
fications to ait as a juror in a trial
in which a man was being tried for
murder. 1 knew of no reasons why 1
should not serve, as I had not read
much about the case, but Tom Hand-
ley. senior, who was for the defense,
after a few questions, excused me,
much to my surprise. Just as 1 start­
ed out uf the room into the hall. 1 met
Tom. “Say, Mr. Alley, Jones needs
you mighty bad over there in the
Headlight office. That's why I ex­
cused you.” Tom was an old news­
paper man himself, and had compas­
sion for the editor who needed a jur­
or for a compositor."
“Well, as to religion, I am a Meth­
odist, and that was the faith of my
parents, and is good enough for me.
Politically I have always been a re­
publican. I ani largely self-educated,
receiving only a common school edu­
cation. My early experience as a
prniter taught me many things that
have since been of value to me, and
I guess that was a sort of an educa­
tion in itself. The rest I have gotten
in the good old school of "Hard
Knocks,” and in every day experi­
ence."
Don’t forget to attend meeting of
Fish and Game Club at City Hall Mon
day evening. July 16.—Adv.
LUMBER FOR
SALE
GOOD USED CARS
Rough Lumber $12
Dressed Lumber $14
GOODzYEAR
Service StAtion
J
IS word is the
best bond that
any honest business
man can put up. We
have given Goodyear
our word tbet every
customer who buys
a Goodyear Tire
from us will get real
Goodyear Service.
We are keeping our
word —and we are
satisfying old cus­
tomers and winning
new ones.
An Goo^veer S«rsH«w Station
DMlerj m »all anW rwrom-
neand the ntu Coodvaar
eaeth tbe bnohd All-
Weather Tread anal back
thane «p urith itandartl
Goodraar Sarrica
SUNSET C.ARAGE
Inquire McCormick, Hem-
36-4tp
lock Store
LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS
Pollyanna Shop
1918 Chevrolet Touring, three new tires, new
battery, only .......................................... $165.00
1918 Chevrolet Touring .............................. $145.00
1921 Velie Six Touring................................ $950.00
1918 Dodj^j Touring......... c........................... $250.00
Hemstitching 10c Yard
Needlework and Gifts
infants* and Children’s Wear
tí
WHY WALK WHEN YOU MAY RIDE
CHEAPLY
CITY TIRE SHOP
Just a few tires and tubes g
on hand. Not all sizes. Sup­
ply future needs now.
BRYSON-LINK MOTOR CO
THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
H HI HI
At A. Hudson Garage
RIDE THE TRAINS AND
PROFIT BY REDUCED FARES
AND
MAGAZINES. NEWSTAPERS
Now’s the time to make that trip to Portland
and return. Excursion tickets will be on sole
all summer long from Tillamook.
WE HAVE FULLY DECIDED
RUBBER WANTED
CASH PAID
The only way we can maintain our credit is
to pay our bills promptly as agreed and we have
further decided that when we open up our new
store in the Beals building we will not extend
further credit on accounts that are 60 days past
due.
FOR
ON SALE DAILY
HIDES. FURS
$7.00, Good for 3 months, not to exceed Oc­
tober 31st
SACKS.
METAL,
ON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Good for 15 days.
CHITTUM BARK,
Inqare
are also on sale to many other places.
about them!
CONOVER & CONOVER
BLOOM FUNRNITDRE CO.
EXCUSION T1CEETS
TILLAMOOK’S BUSIEST GROCERY
Ask
For further particulars ask agents or write
<
4 ♦
JOHN M. SCOTT
DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
MOVING
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
SAFE AND COMFORTABLE
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER*
ALL YOUR GOODS
*
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
i A. W. PLANK,
1
L
J
TILLAMOOK. ORE
Our Motto: “Quick Ser rice and Reasonable Rates.
GOOD CHANCE FOR A JOB
Farmers are said to lack help in
this county in haying and one of the
mills in this county is also short of
mill help, so it is reported. The ber­
ry crop will soon have to be taken
care of also. Here is a good chance
for some of the surplus and unoccu­
pied population of Tillamook to get
busy and take a job. A man who
doesn’t get a job now, can safely be
■et down as one who doesn't want
one.
General line of
United StatesTires
are GoodTires
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Vainishes
and Glass
HE growing number of
Royal Cord Clincher«
yo i see on the reads give«
an .dea of how many car
owner» there are who want
the best tire money can buy.
'j’here weren’t near enough
Ci: ncher Royals to go around
last year.
This year —even with the
pr «auction more than doub*
led —you can best be sure of
them by taking them at the
I pi ^moment.
T
PIONEER ROAD BlTLDER Bl SY
“Speaking or roads, finished and un
finished, and of road improvements,'
said County Commissioner Alley the
other day, "reminds me of the yearn­
ing we used to have for just common
dirt roads in the early days in this
county.”
“You must have been an etfrly set­
tler,” remarked the reporter, scenting
a story of pioneer road making.
"I came to Nehalem when only 15
years old, and at that time there were
no wagon roads up there. The set­
tlers followed the winding Indian
trails for a while, and then began a
system of their own, to shorten dis­
tance*. There were no wagon roads
until 1905, and when we wanted flour,
sugar and such things, we came to
Tillamook close upon the arrival of
a schooner from Portland and brought
our goods up from the boat to Brigh­
ton by pack homes, went across Neha­
lem bay in skiffs and canoes, and then
packed in to our place*. My father
J. M. Alley and my mother left In­
diana in 1H66 at the close of the war,
and crossq0 the Isthmus coming to'
California. My father was a first
lieutenant in the army during the i.iv
il war and had iung had the w< st in
inf, •» a plac<> to live end gro
with the country. He settle!
A W. Plank Hardware
Everywhere-Royal Cords
A lighted match to the wick and your
oil cookstove is instantly ready. It con­
centrates clean, steady heat directly
on the cooking utensil.
No coal or wood to lug, or ashes to
shovel out—a clean, cool kitchen free
from dirt and smoke.
To obtain best results, use Pearl Oil
—the clean-burning, uniform kero­
sene — scientifically refined and re­
refined by a special process.
Mowing Machines, Discs and Harrows
Both Phones
Tillamook Oregon
And Real Service
>
THE BUNGALOW CAFE
Pearl Oil is sold by dealers every­
where. For your own protection order
by name —Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CEMENT
LIME
■California)
PEARL
Where to buy US.il ns
IKEAOIENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
ELY’S GARAGE
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
I
______
28 W
LAMB-SCHRADER CO.