TIIJ.AMOOK HEADLIGHT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MECCA OF BOOSTERS
Next Sunday two of the committee
appointed to go back to Washington.
D. C., for the purpose of securing a
rehearing of the matter of the im­
provement of Tillamook bay water­
ways and channel before the national
board of engineers on December 4th,
will leave this city bound eastward to
the national capital. They are A. F.
Coats, of the Coats lumber company,
and Carl Haberlach, president of the
Tillamook creamery association. They
will be joined by Russel Hawkins of
the Whitney mills, and later will
meet with another member of the
committee already in Washington—
Ralph E. Williams of Portland.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that at a
special election held in Netarts Pre­
cinct in Tillamook County, Oregon,
on November 6th, 1923, a vote was
taken on the question of whether or
not stock should be allowed to run at
large in said precinct, with the fol-
lowing result:
Shall stock at large. Yes 1.
Shall stock run at large, No 11.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that as the result of said vote
at said election it shall be unlawful
for stock to run at large in said pre-
cinct from and after 60 days from
the date of this notice under penalty
of $10 for the first offense and $20
for each and every subsequent off-
enae, to be recovered from the owner
of the stock in a civil action in the
name of the State Of Oregon.
Dated November 23rd, 1923.
H. S. BRIMHALL
County Clerk of Tillamook County,
Oregon.
7-4t
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
TARGET PRACTICE IS AUTHOR­ and in additions to all thia Seaside's
IZED
first orchestra, the organiiation that ”
Capt. J. E. Shearer this week re­
ceived a letter from Adjutant Gener­
al George A. White of Salem, which
contained a copy received from the
Secretary of War at Washington, D.
C,, in which authority is given to
company K, O. N. G. for target prac­
tice. The grounds selected by Capt
Shearer lie about five miles south
of town near Lamb's corner. They
will be placed in condition soon, when
weekly company target practice will
be had. The boys of the company, it
is learned, are “Rarin’ to go.”
furnished this resort’s dance tunes
ROCKAWAY
years ago will again come to the front
in the big gathering. The big musi­
With two holidays, sunshine and
cal feature of the evening will how­
good roads quite u number of the
ever be the offering« of the consoli­
cottages were filled over the week­
dated orchestras of Bungalow Pavil­
Mr Kuhle of Portland opened
ion. Seasides and George Cobban'« end.
his cottage with a jolly crowd of
music makers of Astoria.
young folk«-among them some newly -
A committee of thirty of Seaside's weds.
leading citixens headed by L. C. Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walling had
rys, fire chief, and the present mayor
1 their son and family from Oregon
of the city. Chas. L. Williams, with f
• City over the week-end.
former mayors E. N. Hurd, L. L. H | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and Miss
Paget, Alex Gilbert, Sr., F. H. Leigh­
ton and A. E. Miller, will welcome and > Wood. Chas. Crowthers and wife
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
introduce all visitors attending.
Fred Menard at Idaville.
L. L. Van Northwiek and wife have
left for The Dalles to visit their
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blodget and
(Continued from page 1)
W. B. Shafer o* Eugene visited at
ec 1565 cases. Production now is con­ the home of Wm. D Shafer over the
siderable above last year due to the week-end.
Elsa Wright and wife of McMinn­
fine fall and the fact that the farmer«
feed heavily for milk production. ville opened Wrights I Nu for a few­
The Tillamook creamery is still get­ days wiht visitors.
W. Newbauer and family of Port-
ting about 15,000 lbs. of milk per day
land
drove in to do some improve-
and the other factories in proportion,
although several of the smaller one ments on his beach lots.
Henry Schifler and wife of Port-
have commenced to make cheese ev­
land drove in their new Oldsmobile
ery other day.
The association is now selling al­ sedan.
falfa hay at $22.50 for the best grade.
New Baker creamery turning out
Feed prices remain practically un­
condensed
milk and powdered butter
changed. Molasses is being sold at
$30 the ton or $9 for a 600 lb. barrel milk.
The association now has its tine
new warehouse completed and this is STORE BERN'S AT NESKOWIN
a tine addition to the buildings along
A store building and a stock of
the water front. All are invited to
inspect the new building. It is not merchandise, the latter owned by Mrs.
thought that feed prices will advance, F. M. Sutton, burned about 4 o’clock
in fact, the com prices will decline last Thursday morning at Neskowin.
considerable as soon as the new crop Origin of the fire unknown.
It is said that Mrs. Sutton, the only
can be received.
occupant of the building, barely es­
caped with her life. The rear part
of the store was occupied as a dwell­
ing place. The store building was
owned by W. S. Walton of Salem, who
had a small amount of insurance on
the latter. It is understood the Rollie
Watson agency of this city had about
$1700 on the store contents. The
store was a two-story frame building,
and supplied campers and the ad­
jacent neighborhood with merchan­
dise and groceries.
SEASIDE FIREMEN
WILL GIVE DANCE MILK PRODUCTION BIG
Seaside, Ore., Nov. 21. (Special)—
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of Tillamook and surround-
Thanksgiving night and participate
ing country to come to Seaside
in this city’s biggest civic affair, the
firemen’s ball. The dance is given
under the auspices of the local fire
department and the whole world is
invited to come and join in the fest­
ivities.
Mayor Baker, Fire chief Holden
and Police Chief L. V. Jenkins of
Portland are coming and the citixens
of Warrenton and Astoria are com­
ing in mass, according co present in-
dicatins Invitations have been sent
out to all fire chiefs in the state of
Oregon. State fire marshal Will
Moore of Salem will speak and there
wil' be stunts and entertainment of
various kinds. The finest dance mus­
ic heard in the city for years will be
given Thanksgiving night. Harry-
Andrews of Astoria will sing. The
Seaside band and in all probability
the Warrenton band will be on hand
Holiday Shopping
WILL BE A PLEASURE AT
STORE
John Aschim, Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows of the state of Oregon,
attended the big Muscovite ceremon
heads of the various branches of the
were present at that time all of the
ial at Roseburg last Saturday. There
order, including the grand master,
the grand encampment. Rebecca as­
sembly and canton.
Over 1500 visiting Odd Fellows in
vaded the peaceful city of Roseburg,
and were royally entertained. The
Muscovite ceremonial was a great
success." tates Mr. Aschim. and then
were many initiations and much hil
arity. Mr. Aschim was accompanied
by Rollie Watson of this city.
And SHOES. Buster Brown
and Brown bilt are winners.
Our shoe business has grown
in the short time we have been
serving the people of this com­
munity until we are sure its
volume is second to none.. Its
because our shoes give satis­
faction and are priced as only
a strictly cash store can price
price them.
A GOOD 1>AY
THE FRUIT PALACE
O’Dell & Stornier
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1 «".JB
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If you have a problem in land drainage we will
gladly assist you. Do not put it off any longer
Phone to
TILLAMOOK CLAY
WORKS
Pollyanna Shop
Hemstitching 10c Yard
Needlework and Gifts
Infants and Childrens Wear
8
Keep Your Eyes On
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i I s g : Conovers Stores Specials
s
B : This
Time Its
and lasting one week
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TheBelroheduwi
you the correct
war to lew an the
ngfkiandoagmt
BIG REDUC
TIONS
ON
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Butter
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ALL HATS
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ALWAYS STAPLE—AIM AYS SOMETHING
YOU ( AN USE
:
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:
Our brand at 45c per lb. Hard wheat flour $1.75
per sack, $6.75 per bbl. 15 bars Classic soap
for $1 with 3 cans Sunbrite cleanser free, and 3
packages of seedless raisins for 25c. These are
( ash Store Specials. We also have some more
of those Fancy wrapped Jonathan Apples in
both stores and a full line of Thanksgiving sup­
plies for that Thanksgiving dinner, Plum Pud­
ding, Fruit Cakes, etc.
) ou are not taking chances on quality
prices when you do your trading at the
A beautiful line of hats going at $5.00. Another
line of Sport Hats at $3. Here’s just what you
have been looking for, fishing hats and rainv
day hats at $1 and $2.
Design
No. 7328
In tat 8 yean
thn dren require!
only 2 yard! »/
35-‘nch ¡atin
Eva Jeffers Millinery
Store
in Children’s Clothes
^NoyERSt^'s
Corner of 1st St. and 2nd Ave.
The well-dressed child will grow
into the well-dressed young woman.
Make your children clothes they
will be proud of. Even if you’ve
never sewed l>efore, you can make
either of these dresses by following
The Belrobe, a wonderful dress­
making guide enclosed with the
Standard-Designer Patterns for the
dresses. At our piece-goods counter
you will find satin, crepe de Chine,
taffeta organdy, Canton crepe in
all the new shade*.
Formerly owned by Patterson Staters. Near Brown's Seri. Stn.
r?
Lamar’s Cold Tablets
When a Fellow
Needs a Friend
»
*
A Safe and Reliable Remedy for
Our Cash and Carry Grocery Makes Satisfied Customers.
You Get Good Goods at Reasonable*Prices.
-
Colds and Lagrippe
*
25 Tablets 25/
•s
topped the milk for their coffee and
-Johnnie the skimmilk for his portion.
l-Aicky the lad that gets the milk to drink just
as it comes from the dairy.
i
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IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
-at-
LARSON & HECHTNER
1 1
TILE YOUR FARM
Commencing Saturday Nov. 24
Design
No. 7319
f
THE OLD STAND BUT NEW MANAGEMENT
Ijist Sunday seven members
Tillamook meat co. shot anil got
hundred and seventy-five ducks on
Tillamook bay. The shooters had a
group picture made of the party with
the ducks in the foreground, as mute
evidence of the veracity of the story
Members of the party were:
Joe
Mills, Harry Gilhani. Roy Makinster,
Glen Leach, Carl Leach, Henry
Leach and John Pohl. Other hunters
report good luck, and ducks, mainly
Canvass-backs and sprigs, are said
to bi- numerous on the bay. Roast
duck is beginning to look familiar on
the home bill of fare. Many hunters
from valley towns and cities are at­
tracted to the bay to try their skill
at duck hunting.
THANKSGIVING SALE
OF MILLINERY
Personality and Individuality
Always buy
Standard-
Dtsigntr
Patterns
with Tht
Utlrobt
Let us aid you when you plan your Thanksgfr
ing dinner. The many choice viands which we
have provided for this important occasion af.
ford scores of suggestions that will add to the
enjoyment of those you are entertaining.
Among the good things are choicest celery, let-
tuce and cranberries.
Pelican Bay to have $15,000 Y
C. A. building.
Mens sweaters and sweat­
er vests.
Overcoats, mackinaws, work
pants underwear loggers shirt
water repellant clothing, etc.,
are found at this store at fair
prices.
A Successful Dinner
Quality and durability as well as
fit are guoranteed for the Nu Bone
corsets. Those who are wearing one
will have nothing else. Sold by Eva
Jeffers Millinery store on 1st street
near Brown's Service Station.-—adv.
B
Mens fancy shirts in fibre
and pure silk. Mens wool shirts
at prices that are not dupli­
cated elsewhere.
The best values in mens sox
are to be found here.
; ,wlimn¥T¥T*™wivaracr
THIS
We will give you service—not only in selling, but in selections.. Every line
we handle, every single article we sell is chosen with the most discriminating
care and with your satisfaction always in mind.
The exact importance of cur
values can not be appreciated
from mere ink. A ton of prints
ers ink could not express what
values we have in store for
you.
GRAND MASTER at ROSEBl Rt.
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LAMAR’S DRUG STORE
Corner First St. and Secod Ave, East
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g I
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Both Phones
ERWIN HARRISON, Prop.