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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
Icaìiligljt Sillamoolf THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES hearse is a product of the Meteor Cur es. Assisting the veterinarian was a Co., of Piqua, Ohio. Mr. Hetikle hud barber, a county agent, a newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and son it unloaded from the cur in which ft reporter, a tourist and another man visited at the home of Ed Shipley at arrived from the east und then drove who looked like a life insurance num. Notwithstanding the crowd, the vet A. Zimmerman of Wheeler was in Pacific City Wednesday. it to this city. erinarian fixed up the wounded cow the city Tuesday transacting business Mr. and Mrs. A. B. York were visit Harry Ely of Hemlock hud business in good shape. Mrs. Art Rogers returned the first ors in the city from Mohler Saturday. in Tillamook last Tuesday. M. M. Stout made un all around of the week from a visit with a sis Miss Helen Wheeler who has been Don Griswold of Sun Diego, Cui., trip from Tillumook to Hillsboro lust ter in Portland. pianist at the Gem theatre for sever und wife surprised Mr. Griswold's Sunday. He reports hay harvest in Miss Elaine Pangburn is spending al months past, has given up her work sister Mrs. Emil Heusser lust Satur full blust in old Washington, und her vacation at Rockaway. Miss Pang- here and returned to her home at Van day when they arrived at the Heusser along the roud in Yamhill. Many u born was formerly a Tillamook girl couver. Miss Wheeler will be missed home. The brother and sister had not farmer worked in the hay field in this but now makes her home at Oregon here us she was prominent in musicul met before for n period of ll years county lust Sunday with an eye upon City. Mr. Griswold wus chief oleetriciun on the sky. circles in the city. a submarine during the lute war, und Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ileisel are moving Elmer I.. Reese of Woodburn, was Mrs. W. A. High and children were to Garibaldi this week where Mr. Hei- in town last week visiting with her wus in European waters und had in the city Saturday. Mi. Reese is some exciting experiences during that sel has charge of the Ford garage. parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt. Mrs time. He bus charge of the buttery a millwright by trade, and Inis also Mrs. Fred Edwards and children High is from Cloverdale where her station ut the Ford garage and bus been in the suwmill business, lie will remain in this county for some time and Mrs. Guy Grumes and children husband has a drugstore. located permanently in this city. huving business interests in the north visited with Mrs. Metzke at Rocka Mrs. Jefferies recently purchased Rollio Watson and Burl Woods one way Saturday. the millinery store of Miss Patterson day recently took tin automobile trip Jay W. Stevens formerly fire mnr- Mrs. Alice Moffett of Nehalem was and is having the interior refinished. into the Blaine country over one road shal of Portlund, but now with the (hut had not be«*« ’ ‘ «*iiv<*h*d, it is said, in town Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Pennington left by uutomol- ,oi lour years. The Fir«* Pieventiuii Bureau of the Nation Miss Margaret Davies of Rockaway Wednesday morning for an outing on going was cry rough but the trip was nl Board of Fire Underwriters, was in the Kilchis river. was shopping in the city Saturday. the city Saturday, transacting busi made without misImp. ness. He is spending a few days at Miss Una Emerson accompanied her *L. 1.. Hays is moving his family to Ira W. White, city recorder, who Portland this week. Mr. llayes has mother to Forest Grove last week ami lias been in a Portlund hospital for Rockaway beach with his funiily. been employed in the sawmill here after visiting there for a few days re nearly four months suffering with an The Daisy Freeman took out 750,- turned here Friday to resume her for some time. 00(1 feet of lumber for the Whitney injured foot, returned home lust Sat work at the Penney store. urday night and has uaaumed his du mills at Garibaldi the latter part of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King are visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Detje of Port ties as city recorder. John Mathers last week. Her destination was San ing their sons Bert and Clent and daughters Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs. land are visiting at the homes of who Ims been acting as city recorder Pedro, Cal. Los Angeles, 20 miles Mrs. R. W. Mills and Mrs. Blum at during Mr. White’s absence, bus inland from San Pedro is enjoying a H. C. Crenshaw for a short while. tremendous boom in building and Pleasant Valley. moved back to his own office. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher and much of the Tillamook lumber goes Mrs. Chas. Brown of this city is en Prof. Turnbull returned Friday into construction in thut city. daughter and Mrs. Reeher's sister Miss Edith Johnson who is visiting tertaining her mother Mrs. Bartges from Eugene for u couple of days, re Mrs. S. F. Pine, mother of county them from LaCrosse, Kansas, left and Miss Frances Bartges, her sister turning to Eugene Sunday where he agent W. D. Pine of this city, has Tuesday morning for Tacoma to at this week who arrived early this is attending summer school. joined her husband lit this place, and tend the furniture manufacturers ex week. Mrs. Brown will accompany Dp near Haddon on the 15th inst. position. They will also drive to Seat her mother and sister back to Ash James Starr of Mohler bucked into an will remain here until the first of tle to see he Pageant Americanos and land when they return after u few auto owned anil driven by H. T. August, when the father and mother will start buck for their home in duys visit here. to visit relatives. Botts of this city und broke th«* right Berkeley, California. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ben hand fender of Mr. Botts machine, Mrs. Rose Ringwood of Gaston, F. H. Hurudon, wife und duughter Kansas is spending a month with her nett of this city, July 20, a It) pound besides inflicting other damuge. No were in the city Friduy from Astor one wus hurt. brother F. M. Trout who lives east of son. ia. Mr. Hurudon represents the El town. H. Bryans and family left today for H. S. Mann und family returned more estate und while here went down Mrs. Don Ellis was a Garibaldi a two weeks vacation. They will vis Saturday from u trip t o Olympia. to Oretown to look over the Nestucca it Grants Pass, the Oregon caves, Cra Washington, where they visited rela cannery, which is owned by the estate. shopper in the city last week. ter lake and return via Bend and the tives of Mr. Mann. They were gone Mrs. Harry Ditter was in town Mon Deschutes valley to Portland. News was received Iw relatives several days. day from the big mill town on the near this city the latter part of last Tom Webber, a loader at the Coats A fine Jersey cow belonging to Gus week of the death of Mildred Johnson, bay. camp received u broken leg on the Peterson of the Miami Valley dairy, formerly of this county, in Riverside. Mr». Allison visited the last of the 17th inst. He had hooked on to a log cut one of her teats badly Monday week with her brother Chas. McKil- und as the line became taut it threw morning on barb wire und a veterin California of tuberculosis on Tuesday of last week. Deceused wus the dau lip and family at Cloverdale. u pole that it had picked up against arian was called to tuke some stitch- ghter of Lewis Johnson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Erskine spent his leg with the above result. He was Sunday at the W. B- Honey home at brought to the Boats hospital for at tention. Hebo. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert la****** Captain Dodge and family returned July 18, a son. Tuesday from a trip to Portland. John Proctor of Pleasant valley was Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards spent kicked by a horse last Sunday and ren Sunday with relatives at Sandlake. derad unconscious for some time. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrick and son Boals was called and uttended to th« and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morrison and man's injuries ami he is reported as children were Sunday visitors at Oce being out of danger. anside. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. W. Barker is reported as being Emerson of this city received a bad seriously ill at his home. But little cut on the arm while playing one day ISSUES 10, 15, AND 20 PAYMENT LIFE hope is given for his recovery. thjs week which required the service of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. G. I’. Fordney of Bea OR WHOLE LIFE CERTIFICATES verton and daughter Mrs. Will Janin Ray Snyder and family returned and her son Billy of Montana are vis Tuesday from a two weeks trip to val CASH LOANS, PAID I P AND EXTENDED INSURANCE iting at the F. S. Armentrout home ley points. AFTER THREE YEARS in the city. They will spend a few Miss Harriett DeFord left Tues days at Oceanside before returning day for a few days visit in Portland. home. Lee Garrison, who at one time con Mrs. J. F. Latham, who has been for the past two months visiting with ducted a picture show at this place I). C. HERRIN, Grand Recorder her son John Steinbach and family and who recently sold his shows at «15 OREGONIAN BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON left Monday morning for her home in Bay City and Garibaldi was in th«* city one day this week. He leaves Salem. soon for Coos county where he will Henry Crenshaw and family left visit relatives and will later go to last Tuesday for a weeks trip through Los Angeles where he has accepted a western Washington. They will slop position with a large film producing in Seattle for a day or two and will company. enjoy the pleasures of camp life while C. M. Hadley and family left for a on the trip. tour of western Washington one day C T-C MM Velva Carter of this city sustained this week. They expect to be back Tire, Conserve a painful injury one day this week the latter part of this week. The Car when she slid off a load of hay at the R. N. Hankle of this city, funeral .• M Leverich barn. A bone of the forearm was broken near the elbow. She was director went out to Portland Satur taken to the Boats hospital for treat day and returned home Sunday with ment. • a fine new up-to-date hearse. The ABOUT THE TOWN during the early part of August. who have a farm up on the Trask riv company's feed store here and goes er about four miles from town. The back and forth nights and mornings. parents last year rented the farm and Lewis Johnson was up from Beaver I took the daughter to California in the Tuesday. hop«* that it would benefit her health Miss Iva Nelson, of Tillamook, is but the malady was too deep seated visiting at the home of Miss Florine and death resulted. Viers this week.—Polk County Item- Mrs. H. A. Kinnamon and daughter izer. Cecil visited in Portland last week. Tillamook cheese is now advertising Ed Kellow of the Beaver section Tillamook all over the nation, Tilla- sustained a broken leg one day last mook is idso advertising Tillamook week while sawing wood. The log cheese. Both deserve it.—Vernonia got loose and fell upon his leg with Eagle. the above result. He was conveyed to this city where the fracture was at tended to by a local surgeon. FISH AND GAME CLUB Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ken nedy of this city, July I), a daughter. (Continued From Page 1) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hush operate with the fish and game com buck of near thii city, July .3 n mission in securing the best legisla son. tion possible looking to the protection Dr. David Robinson of this city of both game and fish. W. L. Whitman, superintendent of was elected third vice president of the Oregon Medical society at Port- hutcheries stated i na short alk that sooner or later winer fishing would land on Wednesday of last week. have to b<* eliminated as that is the Mrs. A. L. Bowers, who has been natural spawning season of both trout very ill with the flu, is slowly improv and salmon. Supt. Pollock also gave ing. Her husband works in the lleus- some interesting hatchery statistics. ser barber shop and is a brother of Mr. Burgdoff paid a high tribute to Mrs. J. S. Woods of this city. the steelhead, which he said wus big J. F. Matthieu is suffering from a trout and not a salmon. He charac bad carbuncle on the back of the terized it “as the gamest fish in the neck which is being treated by a lo- world,” und asserted that ‘.‘it gave more thrills to the sportsman than cal physician. any other fish angled for.” There are J. W. Connell of Hillsboro and fam now 1,300,(MH) young steelheads in ily are stopping at Rockaway for a the ponds of the Gold creek hatchery. time. J. W. spends the day in the Asked rather tartly by a commer- r n-RD’S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTPMLNT STORE ORGANIZATION cinl fisherman present ul,VaJ sawmill company had aI'- v.«-,; to get in the bay, he stated *^1 had received th«* complaint a^i the local game warden ha<| consecutive days on the hav IJ for dead fish that might have ¡J killed by sawdust, but n* n< discovered. Te told his questioj get him the evidence iq«,), prosecute such a case and tWl would show him whelhet he J fraid to prosecute.” I Personal investigation had cej ed to the contrary. It was up al commercial or other fishermen nish the evidence. He wouljl promptly for the protection of (J game. Considerable time up by the* discussion of various J and even re-forestation was diJj One or two speakers advised that! club get a committee to rr.ap 1 some definite plans for work anta urged concentration upon importance to the club at future J ings. A committee composed of jl Foster, Jess S. Hayes, Clyde C'J E. F. Schultz and W. E. MaJ was appointed to collect dues i.nj J ing an intermission reported $4(1 ceived from old and new memberd the next meeting of the club rfJ will I k * elected. About 75 peJ were present and after the mJ those present enjoyed a crab igj supplemented with sandwiches anij ocuous bottled beer. The sportj believe that the club will n**w tab a new lease of life and become ib tor in its field in this county. < •*.«<* 475DEPARTMENT STORES TILLAMOOK, OREGON REL'. a RI v QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE i he Grand Lodge of Oregon CimffhonWeeH Ancient Order United lVorkmen Of foTÌ Tier Nation-Wide Savings! HAS ASSETS OVER $10(1,(MIO OLDEST IN AMERICA Mrs. F. R. Beals was in the city Tuesday from her summer home at Pacific City. Some Cool Ginghams For Summer Dresses and Apr«>: , > Summer time is gingham time I And here a* e ginghams for every Summer need Gay gin, ha ms a* ! plain ginghams, for rompers, aprons. and «lresst s. Choose front them now at these low puces These Ginghams are serviceable for children's clothing »nd for house dresses. A wide variety of colorings in a uumber of patterns. Yard.. 33-in. H. Q S. Ginghams of superior quality, sold exclusiv ely in the J. C Penney Co. Stores; come in checks and plaids as well as plain shades. Also a range of dainty patterns in Amoskeag Chambray. Yard 23c 32-in. Amoskeag A. F. G Ginghams of fine quality, Woven from selected yarns, in the best checks and plaids as well as plain colors. Yard..33c » 32 and 3 5-in. Tissue Gingham in colorful checks and plaids, some with lustrous silk stripes. Excellent quality. Yard....49c C-1324 Rick-Rack Braid White Mercerized AU sizes ; 4 yd. piece. 12c C-I32O Pen-i-net Hair Net» Strong durable net» nadi of human hair. 8c Organdie Permanent Finish Swiss Organdie of beau tiful quality. 69c Women’s Apron Dresses Percales and Ginghams Clara Mills of this city was mar ried in Portland last Saturday to Earl Hickok, the Rev. Villers of the White Temple Baptist church officiating. Th«* newly weds are spending a few days in Tillamook. Mr. Hickok is on a fur lough from the battleship New York and will sail from Bremerton, Wash., eve Ree d Shocks 1AVY tire inflation passes the road shocks back on the nvitng too much upkeep ex- <•!>■>«• :*n<( ra •• i I’nrectation. BELLS KODAK SHOP 50good cigarettes 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. GENUINE AT KOCH’S DRUG STORE FRIDAY, .JULY 20, 1923 for 10c from one sack of BULL ” DURHAM 7^. TOBACCO C-.-C C ............it. powerfully Hii.lt/ . u..l o b ««i materials to safely carry Ju , less inflation than so long insisted upon for ordinary cord tires. That is why the beautiful custom- >iu" ■ i• io*. ; io>■ c-1-C < ords will f'-'listaiKc intle- ;q,< at far (oircv cost. H. J. NELSON, distributor for Tillamook county. DealerH thruout the county. Columbia Tire Corporation Portland, Oregon. I B These are just the dresses you need during hot weather, something cool and easy to slip on. 1'hey’re comfortable to wear around home and attractive enough for neighborhood wear. And they’re so low priced that you’ll buy several. Percale and Gingham Aprons and Frocks These hot days you’ll want several cool aprons and apron frocks of percales and ging hams Merc are new styles in checks, indigoi-s ami fancy patterns which you will like, especi ally at this low price Some of Better Ginghams Apron dresses of better ginghams come in some at tract: vi styles at