Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
I I1 I f KIDAY. JULY 20, 1923 mES OF PROGRESS to be connected with Moun routes power system. L,® Woman’s club to remodel old plfor club rooms. ^kj^ok, Benton county, to have JJjO feet capacity sawmill. Peninsula shipyards Miami a new lumber schooner. iMhant Third Hull Run pipe line TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 1 coating $3,000,000 to be finished this fall. Grants Pass—Tokay grape crop to reach 35 carloads this year. Noti—New 25,001) foot daily saw mill started here. Siuslaw sawmills tap new timber supply for 50,000 feet daily. Roseburg — $17,715 contract for Mill Creek section of Loon hike road let. Marshfield—New bank costing be- I tween $35,000 and $40,000 to go up. Portland—Plana tiled for $30,000 concrete building on corner Broadway and Yamhill. Roseburg Actual work on Califor nia-Oregon Power company line starts North ltend- Modern baker to be built. Grants Puss plans $37,000 sewer ini pruvements. Klamath Falls- Two-story building costing $33,785 to be built. 4 •' Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car Beet sugar mill assured at Prine ville. Eugene plans $150,000 Junior high school. Salem—Construction starts on boys’ dormitory at Feeble Minded in stitute. Hillsboro—Survey of Wilson river route to Tillamook begins. Forest Grove—Output of cannery to exceed nil previous ye-..«. Albany to sper.i $62,230.58 on im provement projoets. Astoria—Spending $2,025,000 for new buildings. Stayton—Street improvement under way. CONCESSIONS AT COUNTY FAIR Local people who desire conces sions (eating places) for the coming fair should niuke arrangements im- mediately with the secretary. | The fair hoard desires all local pon J I pie who wish concessions to have ti rut option, but it is necessary you make application before Saturday July 21. —Adv. •w We Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who Plans to Pay More Than $500 for a Car We want to tell you something about the Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car. Want you to examine it—and to drive it. Stop in and let us prove what a vast difference there is between the Light-Six and other cars at about the same price—or between the Light- Six and cars of other makes costing several hundred dollars more. To be able to buy a Six, practically free from vibration, for less than $1,000 is an opportunity not dupli cated anywhere in the world. Elim ination of vibration adds immeasur ably to the life of the motor. It is one of the reasons for the universal high resale value of the Light-Six. The Touring Car body is all-steel —even to its framework. Seat cush ions—of genuine leather —are ten •» inches deep and are placed at the most restful angle. The one-piece windshield is hand some and practical because it gives unobstructed view of the road ahead and is rain-proof. The quick-action cowl ventilator and the parking lights are but indications of the quality and completeness of the appointments. No other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six Touring Car. The sav ings resulting from large volume, complete manufacture and the fact that Studebaker's overhead is shared by three distinct models make pos sible its low price and high value. The Light - Six upholds Stude baker's 71-year reputation for honest value. » MODELS AND PRICES— t. o. b. faotory bioeix SPECIAL SIX LIGHT SIX 7-/••» , / J«' W. B. J.Paa. II9'W B * B «0 H P. <910H P. 40 H P Touring>1750 T ou iing .$1.150 Tounng— — Roed «ter ()-PeM.) 975 Rondateti 2-Pa«» ) 1325 Speedster (S*PaM.) 1S35 Coupe Ml (Ì P» m .)UM Coupe ( S-Paaa ) — I97S Coupe (5-Paaa.)— 255» 175'» S-d in 2'>5O Sedan ........ Sedan 1 Terni» ro Your Convintane* DEBAKER WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS THIS I S A STUDEBAKER mSK HAS REW FEATURES Makes It Possible for Officers to Give Orders in Battle Without Removal. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner S I The loganberries on niy place east of this city are now ripe and reudy for picking. Those wishing loganber ries niHy come and pick their own. Ar rangements may be made with me in Tillamook. A. W. Bunn. 40- YEAR Washington. — The chemical war fan» service of the army has devel oped a new gus mask ho constructed us to enable tlie wearer to carry on conversation while using It und thus uuiklng it possible for officer* to give orders in buttle without removing it. Such u mask will be of vital Impor tance In troop operations, and the In vention of the speaking device In tills new type of mask 1* regarded by army experts uh the greatest improvement In gus masks since the clone of the World war They regard It us the most nearly perfect device of its kind In tlie world. Wearer Can Talk. The new mask has a sort of dia phragm attachment somowhut similar In ii|>jw*Hmncv to that unvil on phon»- graphs By means of It the wearer of the mask cun carry on conversation with about HO per cent of the efficien cy of the average speaking voice. American experts had been trying to achieve the same result through a telephone attachment, hnt wtth the de velopment of the diaphragm Idea the attempt to arrange the musk sc ns to provide for telephone conversation has been abandoned. Tlie diaphragm at tachment is less cumbersome, not com plex. und experiments conducted by the army have demonstrated that the liunmn voice is reproduced efficiently through use of the new attachment. :-Wéir?ffi®ia8iaaigWàJâ® PORTLAND-TILLAMOOK STAGE LINE The la-rfei'tlon of the new mask has reached the point where orders have been given for Its production on n con siderable scale nt the Edgewood ar senal. The new mask embodies a number of other recent developments. It contains a new canister which, through the addition of new chemicals, not only protects the wearer against the ordinary gases used In chemical warfare but also against ammonia fumes and the deadly carbon monox- Ide. It Is expected that this tin provement will make tile new musk Invaluable to firemen In grent cities, as well as to mine workers and those who are employed In the fumigation of vessels. Other New Features. There are also features embraced In the construction of the new "all- purpose" canister that lessen air re- slstanee and reduce the distress of breathing to practically n negligible quantity. Tills Improvement Includes elimination of the nose and mouth pieces and has resulted In consider able reduction In the amount of char coal used In the mask. The new mask likewise contains a device for pass Ing dry air from the chemicals over Ila» eyeglasses of the mask. This pre vents collection of moisture and con slderubly Improves the vision. A «po cliil urriingemc- t also enables tile chemical containing case to he enr- rind under the arm Instead of on the chant, ns In other types of masks, and thus provides greater freedom In body movement of the wearer. Experiments are alao being conduct ed with chemiculs that render cloth Impervious to burning gases, hut which will ut the same time permit moisture from tin* liumuu body to es- cape. CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN 12:30 Noon; LSI Mtl.ISHED RATES Folt ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LEAVE PORTLAND 5:10 P. M. 7:50 A. M.; 12:50 P. M.; 1240 Midnight; spend evenings This change should please local people as they can in Portland and return on midnight special. lEJi iHk SUNDAY-MONDAY, JULY 22-23 Till RSDAY-FRIDAY. JULY 26-27 NORMA TALMADGE in POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST SENSATION OF THE SEASON! “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET” H. A. SNOW’S FIRE FIGHTERS, Our Gang Uom edy HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA” EVERLASTING (WITH GUN AND CAMERA) TUESDAY. JULY 24 Selco J'ruit Jars are in stock in pints, quarts and half gallons. These fine glass top jars are the easi est to seal, best for keeping fruit, cheapest by tar to use and cost but little more than the other kinds of jars. Don’t forget that we have a fine stock of sum mer lunch goods, Soups, Sardines, Mackerel, Sal mon, Shrimp, Oysters, Clams, etc., and now have some fine Tillamook cheese that is ripe and aged. FRIDAY IS ALWAYS A BARGAIN DAY HERE FOR OUR GOOD BULK COFFEES THEY ARE REAL VALUE THE SATISFACTION STORE E. G. ANDERSON “THE GIRL OF iw THE GOLDEN WEST Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Btearn er and many other screen artists. Theme of the play "The Old Days of 49. SOLID CONCRETE Larry Semon Comedy—two reels WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 “SHADOWS OF THE SEA” , eaturing Conway Tenrle. The story of a gentleman adventurer and a misguided woman. A powerful drama of the Pacific where ro mance rides on the wings of a hurricane. SUNNY GYM Two Reel Century Comedy ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTY’S LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARHICK < HALL Attorney« at Law FOR SALE National Building YOUNG FRYERS AT 75 CENTS each. Mrs. A. Beebehiser, Bay City Oregon. 41-lt Tillamook BALED HAY, CHOICE OAT AND and vetch hay. I wish to sell direct from field. Call on or address Geo. H. Finney, Sheridan, Ore. 40-4t H. T. Rotta 250 WHITE LEGHORN ONE AND two year old laying hens at reason able prices. Frank K. Strueby, Gar ibalili. 40-2t ìfee. Oregon i. Geo. P. Winslow BOTTS & WINSLOW Lawyern Tillamook Oregon YAMHILL COUNTY CITY DIRECT- ory contains a complete directory of all towns in Yamhill county. By mail 75c. P. O. Box 161, McMinn ville Ore. 40-2t GO ACRES TIMBER LAND, N.E. Qr. Section 26 T. 1 N, R. 10 W. near Ray City, Oregon. Has value for timber, grazing and water rights. Price $2100. A. S. Carswell, Se- bastapol, Calif. 38-tf DOUBLE UNIT SHARPLES MILK- ing machine, also team, wagon and harness. Inquire Headlight. TEAM, WEIGHT ABOUT 2000 LB. Also wagon and harness. George Crimmons, 410 E. First St. 37tf DAVID ROBINSON SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE OR Rent for the season. Cheap. L. H. Nielson, Mutual phone, Bay City 2p ♦ LOST AND FOUND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ♦ ♦ OBLONG SWISS WRIST WATCH One cent per word per issue, ♦ near Haltom’s store Wednesday af with a minimum charge of $ .25 ♦ ternoon. Valued highly as keep Readers arc charged at the ♦ sake. Finder please write Mrs. Pe ter Schuld, Milwaukie, Ore., and mime own reward. 41-lt GEM THEATRE 10:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M.; same rate. All reading noticea ♦ moat have "adv.“ attached. No ♦ preferred positions. ♦| ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦l MY RANCH AT BEAVER OF 28 acres. Ten in berries, Btock, mach * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ inery, etc. Clent King, Tillamook,, ♦ « 35-tf Ore. LEAVE TILLAMOOK 7:30 A. M.; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 3 ACRES ALL CLEARED, HOUSE Physician and Surgeon barn, chicken house, woven wire National Building fence, 7 1-2 miles south on pave Grave Digge Find« 55 Snakae. ment. Price $1(100, 1-2 cash, In 7'illamook Oregon Strattonvllle. Pa.—A nest of 55 gar quire Headlight, 37-M. 37tf ter snnkes was dug tip bore by FruUk Freeman and Anthony Richardson, Jr., 8 REGISTERED TOGGENBERG while they were digging a grave In milch goats. All does. Win Babler, the Methodist cemetery. The grave Pleasant Valley Mutual Phone. 37tf diggers were down about four feet when the wriggling mass of reptiles BRIGHTON-WHEELER- GARIBAL- was unearthed. baldi wood, $5 cord delivered. 5 cords $4.75, 8 cord« $4.50. John Ma thers. 37 World’s Largest Organ. CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS The largest organ In existence Is in Special attention to floral pieces Sydney. New South Wales The erne for funerals. Also early cabbage tlon of tlw great organ In Music hall, cauliflower, and tomatoes. Tilla Uoston, by u German builder, Walck- mook Greenhouse, Mutual tele er, of Württemberg, gave tlie first im phone. 28-tf petus to public interest in the matter Roosevelt of New York and Jardine, GAITED HORSE, ALSO GOOD likewise of New York, soon became driver, weight about 1000 lbs. $35 two of the best known organ builders if taken at once or will trade for In America. Among the largest or Jersey heifer. Johnnie Stewart, 509 gans In America ure the organs of Mb st. w. 3»;-If the Roman Catholic cathedral, Mon treal ; the Onthedral of the Holy Cross. In this city, which possesses CORDWOOD, 16 INCH BODY FIR,, $8.50 per cord. Leave orders at: 83 stops ; Music hall, Cincinnati, with 96 sto|>s and four manuals, and the Honey & Heussers Grocery. 9tf Tremont Temple of this city with ffil FOR SALE OR TRADE stops—Boston Globe. ■ Ivan Donaldson, Manager DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE 5 The story: Nature's immortal "script" the book of life in desert, swamp and jungle, as scen- arized by pluck, persistence and resource of two mighty American hunters and picture tak ers. Two and one half years in the making 1910-1022. Penetrating jungles in the inter ior of Africa which civilized man never before has seen. Impossible to describe it—you’ll have to see it. On this one picture of the season we are forced to charge an advanced price (small to each individual yet making it possible fur us to show pictures of this calibre.) Adults 35c; children 20c. Watch for our big bills on this one. SATURDAY JULY 28 WILLIAM FARNUM in COMMANDMENTS” “BRASS A story . of the big . cattle country, ........ th« ........... 1 hard- ships und risks of the Htan>i>eding siimi storms 3 GUN MAN Sunshine Comedy BLACK, WOMAN’S JACKET WITH embroidery. U nder please leave at Sugar Bowl or Headlight. 4l-2t LODGE DIRECTORY SUITCASE BETWEEN R0CKAWA1 and Barview Wednesday night. Re Silver Wave Chapter No. 18, O. E. S. Stated communications first and turn to Pac. Tel & Tel Co. office at Tillamook and claim reward. It third Thursdays of each month in Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome. FOR RENT CORA L. MILLER. Secty. ROOM FURNISHED APART- W. R. C. ment ut 5 1-2 First street. See Corinth Relief Corps No. 54, Dept, Frank Armentrout, No. 12 Eighth of Oregon meets on first and third St. or Phone 181-R. 40-tf Friday evenings of each month, at DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS 8 o'clock in the W. O. W. hall. 2 blocks from town. 410 4th St. E. Visitors welcome. Mrs. A. D. Smith, Pres. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR Elizabeth Conover, Secretary without board at reasonable rates. CORINTH POST NO. 35 Next door to Allen House. Phom Department of Oregon 164M. Mrs. LaDue. 37-4t Meets on second and on fourth MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, Saturdays of each month at 1:30 p.m. with garden, orchard and barn,, in the W. O. W hall. $15 month. J 134 Headlight. 35-4t I J. S. Diehl, Commander II. W. Spear, Adjutant MODERN 4-R00M HOUSE ON ISt | street, close in, with garage. 33R. PASTURE, Gruber, 2F22. INQUIRE OF M. E. Trask Lodge, phone WANTED CALVES—Dont kill the stragglers. I can use your well marked heifer calves. Call or poone me at Con over’s store. Paul Disney, succes sor to J. Merrell Smith "The Calf Man.” 89tf i LADY COOK AT THE Chapter, No. 24 R. A. M. Stated Communication sec ond and fourth Tuesdays in month. Visitors welcome. 1. E. Keldson, Sec. Johnson Tillamook Ixxige No. 57 A. F. & A. M. Stated communication sec- each ond Wednesday in Visiting Brethern month. welcome. Harvey Ebinger, Sec. LOUVRE restaurant. 41- WOMAN TO PIECE QUILTS AND sew carpet rugs. Phone 133-M. 4-2t AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO handle small dairy farm. Call Bell phone 8F2. 20tf WANTED TO BUY WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR sale call Ed. Hadley, Mutual | phone. 18 tf Tuesday Evening, 7:30 Rebekahs Wednesday Evening. Marathon Lodge No. .93, Knights of Pythias i. Regular meeting Mon- day evening nt 7:45 K sharp. By order of the Chancellor Commander