I—■
(
o
From Exchanges
act or thing attempting to place in­
to force ami effect said order, or
from prosecuting or' attempting to
prosecute plaintiff herein, or any oth­
er |>erson similarly situated with
plaintiff, under and by virtue of said
order or the provisions theerof: and
particularly from prosecuting or at­
tempting to prosecute the plaintiff,
or any other person similarly situat­
ed. for hunting within the state qf
Oregon for deer with horns between
the 20h day of August. 1923, and the
10th day of September, 1923, or hav­
ing in possession the meat, hides or
horns of any of said deer killed be­
tween the said dates and it is further
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
said order herein referred to be. and
the same is hereby adjudged and de­
creed to be wholly void.”
Rev. John E. Youell, wife and son
have gone to Vancouver, Wash, where
they will spend a portion of his month
vacation.—Polk County Itemixer.,
♦ ♦ ♦
Mis. F. D. Axtell returned early
this week from Garibaldi beach where
she spent a week. She dug amt canned
a quantity of clams while there.—
Gresham Outlook.
♦ ♦ ♦
3. E. Clayton and family and Mrs.
Dale Bell were in Pacific City and
Tillamook last week.—Polk County It-
emixer.
♦ ♦ ♦
One single insertion of a |>ag< ad­
vertisement in the Saturday Even­
ing Post costs Seven Thousand Dol­
lars. And at that price the Post [»ag­
HOLSTEIN < ! ! B MEETS
es are extensively patronized by xd-
vertisers. Surely this fact should
point the way to real business suc-
The Tillamook Holstein cattle club
cess to some of our small town busi­ held a meeting last Wednesday at the
ness firms that seem to look upon ad­ F. R. Beals place. Judging work was
vertising as a useless expenditure of done by the calf club, and a commit­
money, even when it is available at tee was appointed to look after cat­
sueh a trifling cost in their home town tle ■ xbi';«« at the coming county fair.
newspaper.—Western World.
The rn ■«•ring was well attended, and
♦ ♦ ♦
a dinner was a big social feature of
Miss Gertrude Lienkaemper of Till­ the event.
amook is here visiting wth Miss Flor­
ence Laird, Miss Lienkaemper has
been teaching domestic science in a OFFICIAL GOVERN MENT
Washington high school and is now on
TIDE TABLES
her vacation. She is a graduate of
the Oregon Agricultural college.—
These tide tables were compiled by
Coos Bay Harbor.
the U. S. Government for Astoria. Ore
♦ ♦ ♦
gon, as a standard port of reference.
Warren Dunn is spending a week in To find the exact time tides occur for
Tillamook.—Polk County Itemizer.
the various parts of Tillamook coun­
♦ ♦ ♦
ty make the following subtractions in
G. A. Gilbertson has joined his wife minutes:
at Tillamook where he will spend a
Place
High
Low
two weeks’ vacation. — McMinnville N’estncca Bav
.•?
.30
News-Reporter.
Tillamook Bay .. ........ 3«
.50
♦ ♦ ♦
Nehalem River ... „ .31
.44
Some people drive an automobile
HIGH WATER
like they were operating a corkscrew.
A M.
P. M.
—Roseburg News Review.
Saturday 11 ....
12:42 7.1
♦ ♦ ♦
0:16 8.7 1:21 7.5
W. T. Macy was at Tillamook on Sunday 12 ____
Monday.—McMinnville News-Report- Monday 13 ........ ..... 1:00 8.8- 1:58 ’7.8
Tuesday 14
. .1:43 8.7 2:3(5 8.1
•r.
Wednesday 15
2:30 8.4 3:16 8.3
Thursday 16 .....
3:20 7.8 3:59 8.4
Friday 17 .......... .... 4:167.2
Jit ion- which will lie given to bidder
by Rev. Hamrck.
All bids must be sealed and filed
Mrs. Wm. Crawford of Nehalem,
with Rev. S. Hamrick on or before 6
spent Sunday in this city.
o'clock p. m. Monday, August 20, 192$.
A. M. Ginn returned home Friday
An item recently appeared in the The board reserves the right to reject
evenng after a visit with friends and
Oregonian which intimated that an any or all bids.
relatives in the Willamette valley.
automobile taken from Mi's. Selena 44-2t
G. B. LAMB, Secretary
Small of this city had to do with a
Eighteen members of the local Odd
liquor case, when the fact is that the
Fellows lodge went down to Bay City
auto was taken on a mechanic’s lien, St HOO1.
II I. SOON COMMENCE last Friday night and visited the lodge
which was quickly and satisfactorily
at the latter place. The first degree
adjusted.
was put on at this meeting and a big
supper
was provided by the Rebekahs
Were your children hack
BIDS W ASTED FOR t H l Ht H
ward in then studies last for the occasion.
year? If so, it may be
Notice is hereby given that the due to eye trouble of some kind. Bring
Building committee of the Methodist them to Dr. Turner, National Bldg..
Oregon Fire Relief Assn
Episcopal church of Tillamook will Tillamook and have their eyes exam­
of M c M innville
receive bids for the building of a new ined. If there is trouble he will cor­
IRA G. NELSON
church according to plans and specifi­ rect it and f not he will tell you so
RESIDENT AGENT
cations now on file with th« pastor at frankly. You owe this to your child­
the M. E. parsonage in Tillamook City ren. Dr. Turner has all the latest up-
702 Second Ave E. Corner 7th
where the plans may be seen. Bids to-date instruments and equipment,
will not include the concrete work nor as well as a complete lens grinding
the finishing or putting on the stone plant, and he can grind your lenses
tone exterior finish. All lumber will and deliver them to you the same day
lie furnished by the church under con- they are ordered.
PERSONAL MENTION
BOOZE NO FIGURE
See the West While Earning Money
Western Canada has the biggest crop in its
history. Farm labor is needed to harvest it.
You can visit this wonderful country while
earning money and see the great opportun­
ities it has to offer.
t
SPECIAL LOW FARES
Special arrangements have been made to give han. t help
a very low fare to all points in the Prairie Provinces.
They will be in effect during the harvest season.
For full information call on or write to
L. P. THORNTON
Asst. Supt. of Colonization, Canadian Pacific Railway
208 Railway Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore.
INTIG rUTY
IM
Closing Out
The New Studebaker
Shccial-Six Touring Car
SALE!
For one week Start
Saturday, Aug. 11
on Sulkies and baby buggies
LOW WATER
A. M.
P. M.
Saturday 11
6:35-0.9 6:32 2.2
Sunday 12
7:14 -1.1 7 16 1 8
The several trout streams and
Monday
13
7:51 -1.1 8:00 1.5
lakes of this county are being rein­
8:28 -0.9 8:46 1.1
forced with Cut throat and black-1 Tuesday 14
9:08-0.5 9:3710.9
spotted trout, and the lakes with East Wednesday 15 ....
Thursday
16
9:50 O.u 10:32’0.7
err. brook trout fry. Last Saturday I
Friday 17 ........... .10:35 0.7 11:33 0.6
and Sunday the big state fish truck •
made several visits to the Gold Creek
hatchery and took thousands of trout
fry, ¿rorr. an inch to two inches in
length, and placed the active little fol­
lows in streams of this county. One
load of Cut throats, comprising many
cans, was taken above the upper hat­
chery dam ai^d turned I ch »« and they
will work rapidly to the upper reaches,
and branches of the Trask and grow
to be big gamey fish and thus replen­
ish the river which is now pretty well
fished out. Another load was liberat­
ed in the tributaries of the Tillamook
PROTECTION
PROTECTION
In case tf
river; the latter river having more
in cast if
small incoming branches than any
other river in the county. Still anoth­
er load of the same kind was turned
loose in Fawcett creek—in all five
loads of Cut throats and black spotted
totaling about 50.000 fry. About 30,-
000 Eastern Brook were placed in
Lake Lytle and about »18,000 Silver-
sides were placed in Smith lake.'
which has no visible outlet.
Big Reduction on
Floor Coverings
A-AB.BIoom Fur Co
1 I2i 151. 4 5
PROTECTION
la cbm aj
DEATH
Á
On the 31st <iay of July, the Mari­
on county circuit court rendered a de­
cision in a suit brought before it by
W. C. Winslow of Salem. Oregon to ’
enjoin the members of the state Fish
and Game commission from changing
hunting periods prescribed by law
The court found for the plaintiff Win-1
slow, who is a brother of Attorney
Winslow of this city, and the deci­
sion of the court is given below, and
which is self explanatory. Briefly |
stated, however, the commission now
stands enjoined perpetually from
changing the dates for hunting, as
prescribed by the law now governing I
hunting seasons in this state. Fol­
lowing are the findings of the court:
"W. C. Winslow, vs. I. N. Fleisch-1
ner, James Maloney, R. W. Pierce.
Ben Dorris. Harold Clifford, John H.
Carson and Geo. Neuner. Jr.
“Based upon the findings of fact
and conclusions of law heretofore fil- j
ed herein, it is hereby ordered and
adjudged that defendants, and each
and all of said defendants, their dep- ’
uties, wardens and deputy wardens,
and allother persons acting by, under
and through said defendants or eith-,
er or any of said defendants, be and
they are hereby perpetually enjoined
and restrained from attempting to
put in force and effect that certain
order changing the seasons for hunt­
ing, which said order is dated the
9th day of April, 1923, and a copy
of which is attached to plaintiff's |
amended complaint or from doing any
HELP WANTED TO HARVEST
CANADA’S BIGGEST CROP
IN AUTOMOBILE CASE
STREAMS ENRICHED
BY MANY TROUT FRY
GAME COMMISSION
RECENTLY ENJOINED
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Before you buy any car, see the
STUDEBAKER
1924 MODELS
Studebaker presents its complete
line of 1924 models, announced a week
ago, with the conviction that they will
increase the prestige of the name
Studebaker wl ich, for 71 years, has
stu-: J Tor the best in transportation,
quality and value of product.
Intc. these 1924 cars are built every
proved feature in design that makes
for the comfort, convenience ar d safety
of pas angers, and rr.^ny refinements
th t * rther <• hance the vaiu-- of a
hue of cars t’ready highly perfected.
It is comm .1 knowledge in the steel
indu -~v that Studebaker uses only
tlic ..I.,bust p- r’es of the finest steels.
Ar.d t t si.rr
. true of the electrical
equipment, instruments, bearings, bat-
t'.ries, upho stery. finishing paints,
tires t"j acres«oiies used in Stude­
baker cars.
It is <■ jually «veil known thrt Stude­
baker, with $99,000,000 of actual net
assets, including $45.900.000 of plant
facilities, is unsurpas cd in ability and
resources to manufacture economi-
callyandgivemaximum intrinsic value
for a given price.
Produced under tnese favorable con­
dition.;, the 1924 Stu Tebakers are dis­
tinctly the finest cars and greatest
values Studebaker ever offered.
These are not careless statements.
They are facts that reflect the honesty
and integrity of the manufacturer and
its product just as theyeio the truth
of Studebaker advertising.
The public has placed its confidence
in Studebaker by accepting these facts,
supported by the performance of
Studebaker cars in owners’ use. That’s
why Studebaker sa'es for the past
six years have increased progres­
sively each year and sales for the
first six months of 1923 of 81,880 cars
broke all six months’ records.
Studebaker never cheapens qual­
ity to meet competition. The name
Studebaker stands for satisfaction
and service.
Perfect Protection
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
The Perfecit Protection Policy of West Coast Life contains five feature» that
enable you to face the future without misgivings. These feature« concern
you intimately and vitally. Just a few cents per day gives you this perfect
protection The coupon below will enable you to learn exactly how this
most unusual policy will fit your situation. Mail it today, without obligation.
MODEL.' AND PRICES-/ o. b factory
LIGHT SIX
SPBC1AL SIX
BIG SIX
5-P—a . 1 ' W B
5-/>a.. . 11V W B
7-Pti— , ¡26' W. B.
40 H P.
SC H P
60 H P.
T»«ur.i.»._
$99
R xlrt-r (3 Paw ) »75 RoadatrrU-PaM ) 13M Svrr<tnrt(S Pa». J1S35
Coupe Rd (2 PawJ1225 O pe(5 P« m )
1975 Coupe (5 P.aa.) . 2550
Sedan
1550 Sedan
2VS0 Sedan
2750
Torrn» to Meet Your Convenience
W est C oast L ife
INSURANCE
mom
ornee-i
COMPANY
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
G. C. DA WEH, I>iM Mffr
Tillamook, Ort*.
STUDEBAKER
°«T
The Judge