inAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
lieved that the buildings on the new
grounds would be built under one
roof, and modeled after the Pacific
International stock show, at Portland.
The Headlight recently predicted a
fl,,, »lection pMHsed off quietly in
. county, with about a 35 percent majority of 400 votes for the fair
w out. General Apathy was in the ground tax, while the actual majori­
ty was 255.
ght vote is cast
AT TUESDAY ELECTION
The dxy w«* ,o° ,,n‘‘ ,or m*ny of
farmer« to leave their work, and
Jcrs evidently did not consider the
^ti.m of sufficient importance,
were but two measures on the
Jlot, the income tax referendum,
j the local one mill tax proposi-
t0 raise money for doing the In­
al work of improving the new coun-
fair grounds.
The vote on the
lte income tax received 695 vote«,
nd 766 votes were cast against it.
The county fair tax received 831
ites. with 576 negative votes. The
laiority for the county tax being 255.
he vote was canvassed Wednesday
at by the board, and the election is
>w a closed incident.
The one mill tax was the main
jue, so f“r “s interest was concern-
Nehaleni,
Rockaway, Union,
rheeler, Little Nestucca, Cloverdale,
ri’htiin. and Blaine gave majorities
niiist the one mill tax measure, and
iribalili voted for fair improvement.
Over in Netarts precinct the issue
an, shall stock run at large? The
,ters decided that they should not.
t a vote of 11 to 1.
A total of 1461 votes were cast
iring the election which was about
j per cent of the registered vote of
ie county.
Tillamook and central Tillamook
recincts gave good majorities for
ie mill tax measure.
It is too early to give an idea of
he improvements which the county
ourt may conclude to make, as it
n conjunction with the fair board,
rill have to meet and decide, probably,
ra G. Lance, president of the fair
oard, while pleased with the out­
turn' of the vote on the one mill tax,
ad no statement to make as to any
rntative plans of the board, but be-
J. H. ELLISON
J. H. Ellison died at his home in his
home in this city November 3, after a
protracted illness, aged 79 years, 9
months and 20 days. He was born
in Miller county, Missouri, December
23, 1843. De<'eased is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ellen Ellison, and
one daughter, Mrs E. A. Wright of
San Jose, California.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Harry Tucker of Albany, on
last Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Christ-
ian church. Interment followed in
the Odd Fellows cemetery, under the
auspices of the local Odd Fellow
lodge. Thp funeral was largely at­
tended, and numbered a few old pio­
neers, but many of their descendants,
and other friends and acquaintances.
J. H. Ellison was well and favor­
ably known. He came to Tillamook
in 1875, and settled on the Charley
Kunze place, later removing to Tilla­
mook, where he resided for 47 years
prior to his death.
Deceased was one of the early Odd
Fellows of this city, and county. He
remembered that when he first came
here there were but two post offices
in the county. One at Tillamook, and
the other at South Prairie. In the
Seventies, Mr. Ellison used to pack
goods over the trails to the early
settlements on the Nestucca river.
He even packed knocked-down stoves
on his ponies over the narrow road­
ways hewn out by the settlers. He
used to relate that he had a pony that
knew more about negotiating difficult
trails than a man. For many years
he and his widow were the only sur­
vivors of the old married pioneer
couples who were in the country when there is lack of fund for children and
Danish Sudstrup mangels raised by
the Ellisons came to this county.
Christmas book.
Sam Blaser out south of town on
A very valuable magazine for the black Tillamook river soil. Some of
KM AL POSTAL EXAMINATION parent is ’Child Welfare.’ There are the mangels weighed as high as 26
many books in the library on child­ 1^-pounds, and attracted consider­
The United States Civil Service ren’s care and suggested reading and able attention on account of their size.
Commission announces a Postoffffice as it is not possible to make any dis­ These mangels are said to be fine cow
Clerk examination, to be held on Nov­ play for ‘good book week’ the next feed, and seem to be relished by the
ember 17, 1923, for the purpose of best will be for parents to read these animals.
It is estimated by Mr.
establishing an eligible register from and get one of the free ‘book shelf Blaser that this variety of stock feed
which selections may be made to fill for boys and girls’ to guide in the will go fifty tons to the acre, and
vacancies as they may occur in the selection when gift shopping if buy- that they will materially increase the
position of Clerk Postoffice Service, ing a Christmas book.
proluction of milk, and also save
Tillamook, Oregon, Salary, |14uU peri
grain feeds to a considerable extent.
annum.
From the samples seen, it it believed
All citizens of the United States j
that the soil of Tillamook river bot­
who meet the requirements, both men j
toms is just the place for this kind
and women, may enter this examin-!
of stock feed.
ation; appointing officers, ^wever,
have the legal right to specify the sex
Taking advantage of the enactment
PAUL ERICKSON
desired in requesting certification of of a law by the last legislature which
eligibles. Age limits, 18 to 45 years provides for the cutting up of com­
on the date of the examination. Age munities into small road districts,
Paul Erickson died in San Diego,
limits do not apply to persons entitled 1 with power to vote special road taxes California, October 21th, 1923, after
to preference on account of military | in each district, inrependent of the a short illness. His remains were
or naval service.
annual county levies, a number of forwarded to this city for burial. Fun­
For further information and appli­ communities in this county are ad­ eral services occurred in Henkle’s
cation blank apply to Lee E. Doty, i vertising special elections for the chapel last Friday, Rev. Anderson of
local secretary, board of civil service purpose of voting road taxes within the Presbyterian church officiating.
examiners, at Tillamook, Oregon, or i their districts for improvement of by Interment followed in the Odd Fel­
to the Secretary, Eleventh U. S. Civil I roads out to the main travelled high­ low’s cemetery.
Service District, 303 Postoffice Build- i ways.
Deceased is survived by his widow,
ing, Seattle, Washington.
Road district No. 13 will vote on Mrs. Helen Ericksen, and a son and
the matter of a special road tax on a daughter. Eric Erickson, the son,
LIBRARY NOTES
November 10, the amount to be voted lives on Wilson river ranch with his
not to exceed 10 mills. The money is mother and Mrs. Elikabeth Rapp, the
'Contributed to the Headlisht)
daughter, resides in Seattle, Wash.
The librarian reports a circulation wanted for road improvement in 1924,
Paul Erickson was born in Sweden,
and
the
road
meeting
will
be
held
in
of 1607 items for October which
February 4th, 1860, and came to the
the
school
house
in
district
No.
38.
means many books to handle every
District No. 3 wih meet to vote a
day. In addition to the special cards
issued to school children, 50 names special tax not to exceed $27,000 to
were added to he register for October, be levied for expenditure on roads
during the coming year.
The desk work is necessary, often al­
Road district No. 19 will also meet
most the whole evening is given to
to
vote a special road tax not to ex­
assisting patrons of the library in
search for special material for some ceed $28,000 for improvement
subject being studied. This really roads in that district during 1924.
makes a library valuable to a com­
munity and it is a source of great
regret to board that funds do not
permit enlargement of the reference
collection to meet the growing needs.
The fiction readers are keeping a fair
collection by iheir rentals; some late
At the Anderson grocery last Sat­
titles being added this month; but urday was displayed a number of
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
TO BE THIS MONTH
BOXING
DANCE FLOOR
WAX
Gives smooth, «tid­
ing finish to hard
or soft-wood floor«.
WO ACID, G ILK A SB
or Dm.
Your dru««ist has
IL If not. send us
gtamps. 75c for one-
pound package.
CLARKE,
WOODWARD
DHI G Cow
( ity Hall, 8:30 p. m.
SAT. NOV. 17
:
:
p H
10 Rounds
LONE WOLF, vs. L. Johnson
4 Rounds
PATNOE. Whitney Mill
4 Rounds
DAN HEALY, 120, Whitney Mill
vs
YOUNG BROWN, 120, Portland
WATERS, Tillamook
4 Rounds
HAGGERTY. Bay City
vs
C. JOHNSON, Cloverdale
4 Rounds
THE HALLOWELL KIDS
THE SEINE
FISH AND SEA FOODS. ICE IN SMALL QUANTITIES
Bell 59-J
A. W. Plank Hardware
General line of
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and Glass
Mowing Machines, Discs and Harrows
Both Phonos
MEATS OF QUALITY
Nothing in the line of food is more distasteful than
poor meat. Our constant endeavor is to furnish you
with fresh, government inspected meats, the kind
that you can eat and enjoy.
THE SATISFACTION MARKET
LOUIE LOLL, Butcher
:
LAMARS DRUG STORE
I WILL BUY YOUR
CALVES
at wr t look- to be a
low price, compare
the cost with these
low price» on C ood-
pear Wi r„-fcotTire«:
30x3’4 Cl. Fabric $10.35
30 x 3‘z CL Ccrd. . 611.85
32x4 S. 3. Cord. $19.95
33x4 S.S. Cord. $21.35
34 x ’’ 2 S. S. Cord $35-20
?3x5 S.S Cord $34’85
As Goodyear Service Station
Deid.tr a u/u rell and recom­
mend Goodyear Tire» and
bach *hnm up with atrmdard
Goodyear Sere zca
SUNSET GARAGE
GOODYEAR
— - - - - -
*
- -y ■
BUT 7 ER
No other butter
seems to be quite so
good as the famous
Linn Butter. Cof­
fees; our fine bulk
coffee at 35 and 40c
per lb. are winners;
extra values on Friday. Teas: The best grades of
bulk and package teas are all that we stock. Apples:
This is Apple Week, we have a fine lot at low prices.
Buy a box now. Pears: Only a few boxes left of
those fine D’Anjou pears at only $1.70 per box. New
stock of Citron, Lemon, Orange Peel and Dried
Fruits just received.
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
T-.i rl_ .
HIDES
and
Let me know what you have.
PAUL DISNEY
MUTUAL PHONE
BELL 153-J
4 Rounds
STRINGER. Tillamook
11
HARTZELL. Whitney Mill
4 Rounds
ELLINGWORTH. Tillamook
vs
VIRGIL BETLESON, McMinnville
BELLS KODAK
SHOP
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.
AT KOCH’S DRUG STORE
Thia la the one Gold Seal
—rrmnd and gold colored
— not rightfully oaed by
any other organization.
AUCTIONEER
THE COLISEUM
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOV. 15-16
When you want to convert your entire
holdings into cash by way of auction
Sale, it will be to your advantage to
see me. Plaese ask for a date before
you get out your bills. Call me at
Tillamook Bakery, Phone 101.
Gold Medal Cannery
J. H. NASH
selects Qold Seed Boots!
JACK HOLT in
BETTY COMPSON und CONWAY TEARLE
THE RUSTLE OF SILK
A shimmering, stirring romance in a setting
of silks and satins. Anna Q. Nilsson is in the
c»pt.
ONE CYLINDER LOVE. Mack Sennett two
reel comedy
H
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13-14
-
The MIDNIGHT ALARM
Featuring Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis and
Mi xine Elliott. There is seldom anything
that quickens your pulse as does the siren al­
arm at midnight. The Midnight Alarm is said
to have the most thrilling and sensational sus­
pense in the fire scenes of any picture ever
filmed. Don’t fail to see it—two nights only
THE RACE THAT KILLS fable cartoon com­
edy and INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Tillamook, Oregon
11
NOTE: This card is not definite, but further announcements will be made
next week
SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOV. 11-12
R. B. HAYS, Prop.
STOCK FEED YIELDS
50 TONS TO ACRE
'int-Foor
•
—
United States in 1883. Previous to
Sam Vierlck is seriously ill at his
his death, he had been a resident of home in this city, and Masons and
Tillamook county for 34 years, and Odd Fellows are alternating in assist­
was well and favorably known.
ing during his illness.
A GENTLEMAN OF
LEISURE
A picture of jolly situations and complex con­
jectures as to Who is Who and how they came
to be there. A mixture of Yankee and Eng­
lish comedy.
HANGING AROUND Two reel comedy
SATURDAY, NOV. 17
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
Times Have Changed
A story of the passing generation and the pres
ent in their own younger days, or the old
fashioned girl" and the "modern jazz-flapper
nf todav”. full of comical moments and yet in
a certain degree it’s serious and true to life.
I HK b UNSTOR.M A special 2-reel comedy
Stationeiy
The Kind that appeals
to You
Tj'OUR first awards at world’s fairs
—St. Louis, Portland, Seattle
and San Francisco—have come to
the Union Fishermen's Cooperative
Packing Company of Astoria, Ore­
gon, for the excellence of its canned
Bahi ion.
Thto cannery buys Gold Seal Boots
^or all its employes. A logical choice
■—for Gold Seals are made of the
best pure para* rubber blended with
strong woven textiles. They are
guaranteed to stay free from crack»?
These champion water resisters are favor­
ites throughout the Northwest—from the
campe of the Coeur d’Aleñes to the can­
neries and mines of Alaska. Broad of
Instep, they insure foot comfort and ease
of action. Good Pacific Coast stores can
fit you with tliem. You will also appre­
ciate Gold Seal Oiled Clothing.
We are the only and original Goodyear
Rubber Company. Portland and Sen
Francisco.
•Pom
U i5r /hwa raw rwAfeer h
trop«, al
fore ata and tdantaiiont—never uaed or u*>rked be fore
PRICE
50c to $3.1)0
Goodyear
Gold
Seal
Rubber Footwear
NOTE: We would ask that you notice in the
Portland papers the press comments on If
Winter Comes" scheduled to open November
10th. We have this one scheduled at an early
date.
»