Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 24, 1923, Image 8

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    IcaMigtjt
THIS ISSUE 12 PAGES
been netted thus far, weighing from
Hallock, Mrs. W. R.
30 pounds down the scale. Buyers are Irving, Mrs. Harold Cohn and Mrs.
paying 8c a pound for the Chinooks Philip Cohn, who are spending the
this season. No reason is assigned
for the slack run by the buyers, but summer season at Rockaway, were
an old fisherman confided to the shopping in the city Thursday.
11. Nash of Newberg has purch- Headlight the other day "that the
E. J. Boost and wife of Forest
the Tillamook bakery of this winds had not been right for a big Grove, were in the city for u short
city. The retiring baker is R. L. run.” Asked to explain, he said:
time Wednesday, en route to the Rock
Thomas who will soon leave for Colo­ "There is an old superstition about
rado on a t ip but states that he will what I’m telling you. 1 have fished away beach.
eventually return to“ this county to for a good many years, and I have
J. E. Shearer returned from a
live. The new proprietor has em­ always had my best luck when we
business
trip to Portland Tuesday
ployed a Portland baker of 15 years hail a west wind. I can’t tell you why
that
brings
the
fish
in
but
it
does,
and
night.
experience to take over the pastry
and other finer parts of the business. you will find a whole lot of fishermen, Born Aug. 19, 1023, to Mr. und Mrs.
who believe that a west wind is a
lucky wind for fish. I know u follow Donald McKenzie, a boy.
who used to be a sailor up at Nehalem
Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence W
and he often tries to whistle the west Arney of Hemlock, August 20th, 1923,
wind up. and sometimes it actually a son.
comes, but say, guy, I don't think
Wells Gilbert, president of the Wil­
the whistling brings it.”
son River Lumber company, of Port­
land, was in Tillamook Wednesday,
B. C. Lamb and C. J. Edwards and
with business nt the court house.
families returned recently from u two
Most of the timber owned by this cor­
week« trip by automobile to Roseburg,
poration, lies between the Wilson and
Coquille, the Oregon caves, Bandon,
Trask rivers, and comprises several
and as far south along the beach as
Crescent City. Mr bidwards, in speak
In the boxing contest under the thousand acres in extent.
ing of the trip down the beach, pro­ auspices of the American Legion last
C. L. Starr, tax attorney for the
nounces it one of great scenic beauty, Saturday night at the city hull, Lewis Wheeler timber interests in this
and says the Roosevelt highway, when Johnson of Cloverdale, in the main county, was in the city from Portland
finished to the California line will be event, knocked out Duke Evans of
Partridge & Morrison left Tuesday
the popular tourist route thru Ore­ Portland, in the 3rd round, with a left
gon. Work on the Roosevelt highway clop to the jaw. Jene Urbanek of night by auto for Portland, immediat­
is progressing in both Coos and Curry Whitney camp got a draw with Art ely after the last show, where they
counties, but a greater showing is be­ Patnoe of Vancouver, but Urbanek did will complete arrangements for open­
ing made in Coos. Some work is be­ all the leading. Pantoe stayed cover­ ing the Coliseum theatre, scheduled
ing done near Gold Beach northward ed during the fight. Clarke Johnson at this time for September 18th.
to the Coos county line. The Oregon of Cloverdale gave Buck Timmins of
F. Reedin who has real estate in­
caves are described as being a wonder Gaston an awful lacing and Timmons
terests in Bay City, was in Tillamook
ful revelation to sight seers.
quit in the third, all in; Ellingsworth Tuesday from Portland, on business
and Leach, local boys, went the limit matters.
of six rounds to a draw. Stephens
Harvey Roland and Alva Williams
and Anderson went four rounds, and
Stephens got the decision; many were among those who got a deer on
thought it should have been a draw. the opening day of the game season.
The Johnson boys showed up in great They found the buck over in the Ne­
halem country.
The Swiss people of this county form and are comers.
held a big picnic at Oceanside last
Fred Berkey scored on a deer the
Sunday. About 140 Swiss citizens I
other day in the Nestucca country and
were present and automobile parking
has a portion of it in cold storage, but
was mighty scarce over there when
the Headlight will not give the cache
the big crowd gathered. Added to
away.
the other people there on that day,
the crowd at Oceanside was immense. -pn JfuiAHq vjodaa q.>Hp.>qny l-IWQ
A live meeting of the W. F. M. S.
A big community dinner was had in vanced the price of cheese this week was held at the Noyes home on the
the grove and games, singing, yodel- as follows: triplets 28c, .longhorns 29c afternoon of August 9th. Much in­
ing and dancing \vere among the fea­ loaf 30c, gems 31c. These prices are terest was manifested in the discuss­
tures of entertainment and amuse­ to the wholesale trade only,
This ion of the lesson and in plans for fut­
ments. The singing and yodeling was price is one cent lower than a year ure study. Several copies of the new
especially pleasing to the crowd. Af­ ago.
book, "Creative Forces In Japan,”
ter dinner was concluded the accord­
The association has very little have been received, and will be used
eon players furnished music for danc­ cheese in storage and it is believed in the September meeting, On ac-
ing which was continued until 4 p. m. that it may be necessary to put in count of the regular time for the next
when many of the Swiss who are dai­ only a portion of the August product­
The contract for plumbing and heat
rymen, left for their home duties. ion. This will be needed next winter
Those present voted the occasion one as it seems now as though most of ing the armory was awarded to Geo.
of the best ever held by that society next winter’s milk would be made in Burckard of this city last week his
in this county. Several Swiss came Tillamook for cheese was received to- bid being 35,362.26. This will include
beating as specified in the plans. The
from the north part of the county.
to the new loaf cheese.
The largest check ever received in type will be steam heat with u Ke­
day, being for six carloads, or 2500 wanee bricked in boiler.
cases, and the check being written on
The Woods pit. driver at Bay City
a Los Angeles bnnk for $51,189.79. has about two weeks more work for
At the prevailing price this would pay the government in driving piling for
for over 100 minimum carloads of mill dolphins, which will be placed along
E. M. Martin and wife came over run.
the channel leading from Garibaldi
from Seattle Monday, and are spend­ The association reports that feed to the sea at the mouth of the bar.
ing their vacation in Mr. Martin's old prices remain the same as last week
(’apt. Is'w Thompson of Hay City,
surroundings of 34 years ago. Thirty with the exception that molasso meal who operates the tug Ix'ster, was
four years ago, he left Tillamook, and is quoted off cars at $39 and Albers over from Bayoceun on the Rustler,,
finally settled on Puget Sound, and is Dairy feed off cars at $34.
Many Tuesday last.
now a resident of Seattle, Wash., farmers have bought their winter re­
where he is a bridge tender. Years quirements of mill run at $25, Till­ J. Sherwood and H. I). Nave, of
Portland, who teach in the Lincoln
ago he came to Tillamook and helped amook.
to build the first Odd Fellow hall, he
Production for the first three weeks high school of that city, ure at the
being a member at that time, and lat­ of August totals 7550 cases against beach for a few days, with head-
They
er become a charter member of the 6023 cases for the same period last quarters at the Netherlands,
new lodge in this place. He was year, showing an increase for the 21 are much impressed with the dairy in
also deputy postmaster under Homer days of 1527 boxes or a litle over 25 tcrests of this county, and will spend
Mason and knew many of the old percent.
Production for the year some time during their vacation
timers, with whom he is having a this far is about 6500 boxes higher looking over various parts of the
county, with a view to eventually
pleasant time during his visit. When than last year.
locating here in the dairy business.
gan to look for the old landmarks,
he arrived here last Monday, he be-
John and Mrs. Miller of Lewis-
but most of them were gone. Then he
town, Ohio, are guests of R. B.
sought for the people he used to know,
Miller and wife of this city this week.
and has found a number of them to
Miss Margaret Coates returned Our Mr. Miller and wife are devoting
date. He is accompaned by his wife,
Wednesday from Los Angeles where time to their cousins, and will show
and says that in the future, his va-
she has been attending summer sch­ them the beaches, the rivers and the
cations will be spent in Tillamook.
ool at the University of Southern Cal cheese factories and fine dairy farm*,
of this part of Tillamook county be­
ifornia.
fore they return to their Ohio home.
There will be a meeting of the Jer­
Harry Miler and Ruth E. Turnbull
sey breeders at Fairview hall Aug­ of Tillamook were married August
ust 30.
16th, 1023, at the M. E. parsonage by
Announcements have been sent out Rev. Simpson Hamrick.
Geo. W. Kiger et als sold this week
for the marriage of Memice Thomas
(’. J. Clement, with his wife and son
to J. L. Lawson, the property on
which the later’s wholesale fruit and of Yamhill and Miss Mabie Anderson of Portland, was in the city Thursday
of Rockaway on August 23.
last. Mr. Clement is a well known
vegetable warehouse and office stand
at the corner of First street and sec­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van l’atten timber cruiser who frequently has
About 15
ond avenue; consideration not made returned Sunday evening from a trip business in this county.
public. Another sale by Mr. Kiger to Portland bringing with them their years ago he cruised the standing
for tax­
and associates, was the lot upon which daughter Mrs. Olson who will visit timber in this county
the Brown service station stands on them here for a short time.
ation purposes.
the corner of First street and Second
Bill Withrow and wife who return­
Mrs. R. E. Camel I was shopping in
avenue across the street, from the
ed
from a trip to California, a few
the
city
Wednesday
from
Rockaway.
property purchased by Mr. Lawson.
Mrs. Lionel Thayer is enjoying a days ago, report a fine trip. In San
Both locations are valuable on account
of their situation on the main business visit, from her mother Mrs. Roy Funk Diego, they met several old Tllla-
mookers, including among others,
avenue of the city. These sales have bf Yamhill.
Bill Chase and family, B. C. Elliot
been brewing for some time past,
M rs. Leora Lang is visiting here and family, Walter Oliver and family,
waiting for the signatures of other with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Edmund Bush and wife, Arthur Still­
parties interested with Mr. Kiger.
Perkins for two weeks.
well and Geo. Cohn, all of whom were
Mrs. A. M. Matlock of Yellow Fir glad to see people from their old
home in Oregon.
was a shopper in the city Monday.
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
SOLD TO J. H. NASH
John F. Mutlieu who returned Sat­
Patterson and wife of Hills­
up by the Dokkie authorities.
Judge states that the convention was urday night from u trip to McMinn­ boro, Oregon, were in the city last Fri
one of the cleanest of its kind ever ville und Wheatland reports that crops day on their way to the Beaches. Mr.
of all kinds look good in the Willam­ Patterson is a business man of Iiills-
held in Portland.
ette vulley.
boro and is taking a short vacation
John Keldsen and wife of Ocean
over
near the salt chuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckett of Kan
Beach, California, are visiting rela
tives and friends in and near this city sas City, Mo., and Mrs. Geo. Farbrow
Frank Astman of Saltair, was in
called by the Illness of Mrs. J. E. Bar. of Depew, Oklahoma, who came out
the city Monday last on business.
ger. I. E. Keldson of the First Nat to atend the funeral of the late J. P.
ional bank is u son of the visiting Worrall, are guests at the Tillamook | Mr. Astman reports lots of people at
Californians.
the beach resorts down his way.
hotel.
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
OLD TIMER RETURNS
AND NOTES CHANGES
PERSONAL MENTION
BUSINESS PROPERTY
IS SOLD THIS WEEK
Fi«
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ATTRACTING FISHES
DONE BY WHISTLING
Judge Stanley of thia city was in
8. M. Wendt and family and Mrs.
A. A. Pennington spent Thursday at Portland last Friday to attend the
ceremonials of the Dokkies at that
The Chinook run which usually is Rockaway.
place. He said that the visiters rep­
good at this time of the year, is quite
Jim Hoover of Wheeler, accom­ resented a high class of citizenship.
light now. say buyers of these fish panied by his mother, Mrs. Emma Two members of the Dokkie band got
in this city. A few big salmon have Hoover were in town Thursday.
drunk, and were immediately locked
Geo. W. Kiger and wife ret trnaf
from an automobile trip to British
Columbia where Mr. Kiger wa t-aly
to look over some timber inti-re
They arrived home Monday iiij
and report a pleasant trip up i
Me Call
Patterns for August
Arc Mow Pci.’y
BOXING CONTESTS
INTERESTING TO FANS
AUGUST 1923 CHEESE
BEATS LAST YEAR
meeting falling on Thursday i.
week, it was voted to change the
to Wednesday September Sth. Tl»
meeting will be with Mrs. Hamrick,
?
WORK PROGRESSING
LOCAL SWISS PICNIC
HELD AT OCEANSIDE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923
^ncorftorciltd
» 475 DEPARTMENT STORES
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
You Who Shop Here
Have Our Pledge
There i» no occasion to-
haggle here over price
and quality. We have but
one price—that fixed upon
a fair margin <W profit
over the prodocef’i price
to us — and that price
alone is for all «1^«
There is no deviation
from that price.
Your dollar will go as
far as your neighbor's
here—no farther.
Only goods of strictly
reliable quality are
sented. “Seconds,’’
lots,” "bankrupt st
and other undesirable
goods are not permitted
in this Store.
You have our pledge of
satisfaction. Should any­
thing bought here prove
differently than repre­
sented we cheerfully and
unhesitatingly
right.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
1
Chappie and Sports Coats
In Attractive Youthful Styles
For sports, for school, for gen
eral wear—nothing could be bett .’
than these Chappie and sports coat
They are so youthful and stnar*
looking I And so practical too 1
These are developed in plaids,
plaid backs, and double faced ma­
terials. Some have collars of opos­
sum or raccoon for added warmth
and smartness. Both raglan and
set-in sleeves are shown with
novelty cuffs which proclaim thci;
newness. There are new belted
effects, and large patch pockets <>r
muff pockets.
The sizes run from 16 to 44, in
a wide variety of colors. You nrc
sure to find one which will suit >oi
exactly, at a real saving. Just not*
how low otir prices are!
Dressmaking Suppiit-
Girls’ School Shoe
Get Ready Now for Fall Sewii j
Your Fall sewing will be much easier if you have a
the necessary
’
— snap fas
fasteners,
buttons, etc., readv before
you begin.
You’ll find 1 t us prepared to supply such needs
_
at a saving to you. ‘ Lvta
’I» supply
‘ of " these now.
[tuple» Safety Pin«, »0
brass, protected cofl.
all sizes .............
Hook» and Eyes,
proof, sizes 0,
black and white;
White Lawn Bias Taq»e,
all sizes; 6 yds. to a
piece ............... .
White Mercerized
Rack Braid,
ity, all sizes
a piece ....
Brass Nickel Ptatad
Thimble», adult sizes;
each ............................
Nickeled Silver
extra fine quality) exJi
Fresh Water Pead Bn
ions, fine»! quality, )
sizes: 12 buttons OU
8 1-2 to 11 1-2 ....
12 to 2 ..................
2 1-2 to 7 ...........
Silk
....... $2.25
....... $2.49
....... $2.98
Hosiery
Lustrous and shimmery; rich appearing!
Black and all stylish colors. Ten strands
of pure thread silk—20-inch boot—4-thread
heel and toe—double sole—lisle garter top
-absolutely first quality! An extraordinary
value at. pair
Mothers know how boys wear out hose, and they’ll be
glad to find some that wear as well as these. They are
the best we can get. made especially to withstand hard
wear, and very iuw priced for the quality,
,
. Don’t spend
so much time mending— •lay
1
in a supply of these hose for
school wear.
Bo»»' Extra
H««vÿ
How made oi tint co» ton
with shaped ank'e and 4
thread kg In black and
Cordovan Sizes « to 11
Crown calfskin shoes. Perfor­
ated tip. Children's sizes have
spring heel; girls* and misses'
sir««- heel as pictured.
..omen’» Full Fashioned
I hese Are Made for Wear
¿3C
A Wide Comfort Last
loaida- Beltinp, white or
black, all size», yd... . 4c
Tea co Sure-Fit Snap
Fastener», tbe »nap
With the hole, black or
white, ail »¡sea; card.. 8c
JMfaat Embroidery
Hoop«, round only, all
sizes
hool Hosiery
Boy»' Heavy Ribbed
Ho»», made of two
ihicads. Exiia wide leg.
In black and Cordovan.
Size. u ^lu 14. Au CJC-
c! i t value. Pair
These printed pattern'
are so simple that any
one can use them Let
them !.<•!;> you in tr.ai.in.
your < dren’s school
clothes now.
Get one of the free
fashion s' eets which shov
some very attractive new
Fall styles for women.
98
This is the first lot
of .n enormous con
tract made by our
Company with a
leading
Pennsyl
vania hosiery mill
We have received a
large allotment.