FRIDAY, AUGI ST3,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
1
ties consisting of confetti, serpentine,
horns, hats and balloons. Music by
the famous Brownis seven syncopa-
tors.
Baseball: Saturday mid Sunday.
—
Two more sojourners were sent to Broadacres vs. Mt. Angel in a three
the basement of the court house Tues­ game series, 2 crack symi-pro ball
day mid yet it was not a particularly j clubs.
Tickets to carnival dance will be
unlucky day for most people. But
for the twain who pleaded guilty to sold at usual prices, and will entitle
unlawful possession of so-called li­ the holder to free admission to the
quor, it was a cold, raw day, although i vaudeville performance. Vaudeville
the sun was bravely trying to break perfftrniinu'v will begin nt sharp 8
through and smile. Yes, it was rath­ o’clock, 50c admission for adults, 25c
er tough on Stellar Olson and Erick for children.
Pacific City is Oregon’s premier
Lennart, two tow-headed Swedes from
Brighton, who were caught ill the beach. Here assembled are three
meshes of the city dragnet and haled great natural attractions, ocean, riv­
into the county bastile for safe keep­ er ami buy, uffording boating, canoe­
ing until the morrow. Ay, mid the ing, fishing, bathing in surf mid in
morrow came; and before Judge river; a beautiful townsite, invigor­
Judge Stanley they both confessed ating atmosphere. Do not lose the
to dabbling with the Tillamook hootch opportunity of visiting this delightful
which biteth like a tarrantulu and resort and being royally entertained
stingeth like a nettle weed. The boys this week end.—Adv.
were down from Brighton where they
are “tam guile loggers." Somebody
ANNOUNCEMENT
told them continentally thut the Till­
amook brew had a' kick like a 10
Within the next few days there will
year old mule, mid Stellar admitted be opened in the .Satisfaction store a
that he had been correctly informed nicely appointed, strictly up to date
and so did Erick. The boys were fin­ men market. Tilts will be owned and
ed $50 each 6nd costs and went home operated by L. E. Loll and E. G. An­
derson under the mime of the Satis­
Wednesday.
faction Market and will be under the
TURNS DOWN TILLAMOOK BIDS personal management of Mr. Udi who
is well known to the people of Till­
amook county ns an experienced and
The state highway commission expert meat num.
which met in Portland Tuesday re­
It will b<' the constant endeavor at
jected two bids for two bridges in this market to sell really good meats
Tillamook county, as was a bid for in a clean way, at correct prices, al­
widening shoulder construction of the ways trying to merit your business.
South Prarie-Wilson river section of Workmen are now busy installing a
the Tillamook highway.
c—omplete rferigerating plant and
show cases which will make this one
of the best equipped, most complete
K. OF I’. VISIT NEHALEM
markets to be found anywhere.
The exact day of opening will be an
A team from the local Pythian
nounced
later.—Adv.
lodge and a number of the other niem
bars of the order from this place went
up to visit the Pythian lodge al Ne­ SCHOOL BUILDING ADVANCING
halem last Monday night. The boys
The new $90,000 school hose is ap­
put on the first rank degree. Bozarth
and Barrick made short addresses and proaching completion at a satisfact­
at 12 midnight the boys sat down to a ory rate, states one of the directors
real chicken dinner, returning home H. T. Botts, this week. The plastering
after that event, conscious of having ! is nearly completed and windows are
now being placed in the building. The
had a mighty good time.
roof is also about finished.
A.
T. Dolan has the contract to lay
HENRY HANENKRATT
! about 5,000 feet of cement sidewalks
Henry Hanenkratt was born Dec. 27 about the buildings and on the
in Tuscarawas, Ohio. Here he was grounds and will have the job complet
baptized into the Christian faith and ed in time. The new heating plant
reared in the fear and admonition of has arrived and soon as the floors are
ofe Lord by parents who were mem­ laid it will lie installed together with
bers of the Moravian church witii the plumbing and other inside work.
which he also unitd and of which he
TO TILLAMOOK BAY
always remained a member. In 1882
he came to Wisconsin. There he was
united in marriage to Alwine Base­ i Dear bay, with mountains rising—
green, blue, gray—
mann two years later. To this union
were born ten children, five of whom And sea gulls sailing o’er you tell me
pray
preceded the father in death. In 1900
he came to Oregon where in the vi­ If I enraptured, glimpse a meaning
true
*
cinity of Tillamook he spent the re­
mainder of his life. - For a number Conveyed to those who dream, as I,
o'er you.
of years his health had been failing.
He was subject to paralytic strokes.
To one of these he finally succumbed. At dawn come thoughts of life
bom
He died July 28 at the age of 76 years
7 months and one day. He is surviv­ As tender rays of light adorn your
surface, and endeavor
ed by his widow and the following 4
sons and one daughter: Edwin, Ar-1 Points as the mountain heights
rounding, upward ever!
thur, Rudolph, Lymond and Elsie, al­
so one brother Gottlieb and six grand
children. He was by occupation a Bright sunshine at the noontide hour,
farmer but followed hunting and trap , Shimmering o’er your surface—life
ping, which pursuits had a peculiar } and power, ere shadows fall.
fascination .for him. He was a kind ! But sunset’s gold must follow even as
father a good neighbor, respected by j decay follows full bloom and vig­
ours sway.
his fellowmen and many friends.
He was' buried July 31. The ser- j Yet, Io! the moon has risen, a path­
vices were held at the Reformed : way bright
church in charge of Rev. W. G. Lien- O’er darkened waters leads to light.
—Janette Martin
kaemper. The male quartet sang com
forting hymns.
COUNTY JAIL FULL;
STILL MORE TO COME
WATER PERMITS
ISSUED UP TO JULY
had stoutly declared that they could
not eat another one Mrs. Lyster and
her assistants appeared again on the
scene bearing 3 large cakes and cof­
fee for the crowd. Those cakes like­
wise the coffee soon disappeared and
to say everyone was full is putting it
mildly.
After all had assembled the crowd
hied o U l to an appropriate spot, gath­
ered fuel and built u large bon fire,
When all was in readiness Mrs. Lys­
ter produced a large box of weinies,
also a lurge box of marshmallows.
Soon every body was busy roasting
and toasting them. After every one
About this time Tony Lyster pro­
duced his violin and the crowd, or the
larger part of it, engaged in some real
old fashioned dancing.
About 12 p. m. the crowd began to
say adieu, wish Mr. and Mrs. Lyster
many happy returns of the day and
departed for home. Those present
and Mrs. Connie Dye and fami!
Mamie Dye, Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lyster, Mr
Oren Wallace and family, j(,
Wallace, Mr. Jay Baker »
Charles, Ed Lyster, Jr., Mnj
and family and Tom Lyster
ONE WHO WAS TH
INTEGRITY
Announcement
T he S tudebaker C orporation of A merica is pleased to announce to
its customers, friends, and the public generally, its complete line of new
f
1924 Model Studebaker Cars
Avoiding the superlatives frequently used in automobile advertisements, the
Corporation desires to faithfully state the facts concerning these cars and the
reasons why the public should buy them.
THE CARS
In design, quality of materials, standard of workmanship,
durability, refinements, performance, freedom from repairs,
and price, the Studebaker 1924 Model Cars are distinctly the
greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has ever offered.
Every improvement the safety and practicability of which have
been verified by engineering tests is embodied in these new cars.
The Big-Six
THE BIG-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on
the standard 126-inch chassis with 60 H. P. 3j4 x 5 inch motor:
7-passenger Touring Car - $1750 5-passenger Coupe -$2550
5-passenger Speedster - $1835 7-passenger Sedan - $2750
all prices f. o. b. factory
Refinements und a few minor mechanical changes have been
made in the J3ig-Six, which has established an enviable record
for five years. Our large production accounts for its low price.
11 is a cur of the highest grade, comparable to the best.
The Special-Six
THE SPECIAL-SIX LINE comprises four models mounted
on the standard I 19-inch chussis with 50 H.P. 3 J ax5 inch motor:
2-pussenger Roau ie -
$1325 5-passenger Coupe -$1975
5-passenger Touriu_ Car - $1350 5-passenger Sedan - $2050
all primf. o. b. factory
Radiator, hood, cowl, and body changes have been made in
the Special-Six, with minor mechunical changes and refine­
ments in the chassis. The Special-Six has for five successive
years added luster to the name STUDEBAKER. It is one of
the most satisfactory and finest cars on the market. It is as
good in every respect as the Big-Six. except that it is smaller,
and costs less to produce, and therefore sells for less.
The Light-Six
THE LIGHT-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on
the standard 112-inch chassis with 40 H.P. 3,54x4’ _> inch motor:
3-pusscnger Roadster - $975 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster-$I225
5-passenger Touring Car - $°95 5-passenger Sedan - $1550
all pricaif. o. b. fssctmy
No body or mechanical changes except refinements have
been made in the Light-Six. Over 130.000 Light-Sixes have
been produced in the new, modern $30,000,000 Studebaker
plant at South Bend, Indiana, under most economical and
almost ideal manufacturing conditions. In our judgment, it
stands out as the greatest value and the closest approach to
mechanical perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced.
THE REASONS WHY
With $90,000,000 of actual net assets and $45 000,000 invested
in plants.Studebaker has ample physical facilities to manufac­
ture most economically.
Studebaker's organization of manufacturing executives, en­
gineers, metallurgists, chemists, inspectors, and skilled mechanics
is second to none in the industry. The design of Studebaker
cars and the workmanship upon them conform to the highest
principles of engineering standards and mechanical practice
known to the industry.
Best of Materials Used
Studebaker cars contain the ^finest known grades of iron,
steel, aluminum, tires, electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc.
No better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet
aluminum has but on '-third the tensile strength of sheet steel,
and consequently, Studebaker uses sheet steel for its bodies.
By the manufacture of drop forgings, castings, stampings
and the machining, assembling and fmishirg of motors, axles,
frames, transmissions, bodies, tops, etc., and the consequent
elimination of middlemen’s profits, coupled with lower over­
head factory costs per car arising from quantity production and
low commercial expenses. Studebaker's costs are
at an
economically low point possible of attainment only by manufac­
turers with vast physical and financial resources.
Bodies Unexcelled
The bodies of Studebaker cars are not excelled in quality of
materials and craftsmanship, by any cars on the market. The
Coupe and Sedan closed bodies are magnificent examples of
the coach builder's art.
Merit Win*
The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown
each and every year a progressive increase. 81.880 cars were
sold in the first six months of 1923 as against 60,053 for the
same period last year. Only products of merit can make such
growth.
The Studebaker Corporation of America
LYSTER CELEBRATION
IS HELD WEDNESDAY
A. R. Engine, President
During the months of April, May
A most enjoyable event took place
and June one hundred and thirty one i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
permits for the appropriation of wa­ Lyster of Hemlock on Wednesday eve-
ter from the various streams through ' ning of last week, it being the occa-
out the state of Oregon were issued ; sion of their Kith wedding anniver­
by State Engineer Percy A. Cupper. sary. Mrs. Lyster had planned a
These permits cover the irrigation of surprise on Mr. Lyster who did not
3,163, acres of land, the development know that anything unusual was to
of 15, 929 horsepower, and the use of hapfien until the guests came pouring
water for mining, municipal, domestic into the farm yard gate about 7:30
and various other purposes, The es- . p. m.
timated cost of construction work un
der these permits is approximately
$425,400. During this period, permits
to store a total of 5,639 acre feet of
water in seven reservoirs were is­
«
sued. The estimated cost of the res-
ervors being $21,746.
In Tillamook county permit was is­
sued to R. A. Crawford of Nehalem,
for the appropriation of water from
fou HME roto
Benito creek for domestic purposes.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
COA q ,
The Judge
His Honor Gets Fined
HOW
00 YOU OCT
A WF£A ?
Y Y"' 5)5IR 1
FIVE DOOM*
PACIFIC CITY
has arranged the following week
end program for its patrons and
guests:
Vaudeville: Saturday evening, Aug
4th, including Jerry Ryan, Jazz King.
Betty Bowman latest song hits, Mad
ame Hawkes violinist, Fox and Brox-
ie juvenile acrobats, Honeyboy Hay­
wood a black knight, Dale & Dixon
song and dance artists.
Carnival Dance—Queen to be cho­
sen by popular applause and to re-
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyster and
family. Major and Mrs. McCormick,
Mr. a id Mrs. Max Gauther and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs R. O. Richards and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richard
and daughter Hazel from Kansas, Mrs
Capt. Libby of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lyster and family, Mr.
¿i
( herís row« WM«
WA6£5
Our OF Hi dr
NWER SIR. \ ( Wf i N DID
hire ihm
w
HE Ji/iT
3(
BWJ6H
fl \ V-A2V
D1(,vuil r
I »'
\ r
» ■ ■ ’dM
\
JWv lAPFFf?!