Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, November 30, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
MRS. F. B. STRANAHAN
IS REPORTED BETTER
Mrs. Frances Stranhan of this city,
who has been very ill for some weeks
past, is now, it is reported, gaining
rapidly in health, and it is believed
by relatives and friends that she will
soon recover from her illness. Mrs.
Stranhan’s numerous friends in this
city will be gratified to hear of her
improved condition, and all will join
in the hope that she may soon be able
to resume her wonted social and busi­
ness activities.
SOLDIER LODGE IS ONE OF BEST
A lodge of the Knights of Pythias
at Fort Stevens, a government post
on the headlands at the mouth of the
Columbia river, has a ladge composed
entirely of enlisted regular soldiers,
and at present there are nine mem­
bers who remain in the vicinity, many
other members being scattered over
the coast, the east, and in the Phil­
ippines. The lodge is said to be one
of the best in the state in point of
interest and work, and the soldier
lodge is a great favorite with the
rank and file of the order in this
state, who feel proud of the far west
Knights who wear the uniform of
Uncle Sam.
Eugene Baptists planning $110,000
church.
From Exchanges
Tillamook lodge of Odd Fellows,
has been invited to come here on Sat­
urday December 1, to exemplify the
first degree.
A specal amusement
program will also be rendered and a
banquet served.
A fine fraternal
spirit exists between the two lodges
of that order. A large attendance is
expected not only from Tillamook but
from neighboring county lodges as
well. Local Odd Fellows are looking
forward to the coming of the Tilla-
mookers with keen anticipaton.— Mc-
Mnnville News-reporter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of
Tillamook, who were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingram for sev­
eral days, returned to their home
Monday.—Silverton Appeal
♦
♦ ♦
A Ford car owned and driven at a
high rate of speed by John Flakis, of
Blaine, Oregon, came down the High­
way, Saturday morning and when in
front of the Mittie Cockerham place,
in an attempt to go around James
Russell, State
Hghway engineer,
struck the Dodge roadster of Chas,
Gilman, who was coming from the
opposite direction, The front wheel
of the Ford passed over the Dodge’s
fender, removing it and greatly dam­
aging the top. It tore the wheel from
the Ford and threw it on its side, in
which position it skidded about fifty
feet. The windshield was broken in­
to pieces less than'six inches square.
Mr. Flakis and his wife, who accom­
panied him were uninjured save for
a cut on Mr. Flakui’ face.
♦ ♦
visited in Portland and Salem.—Me- Roosevelt Highway Garage
Minnville News-Reporter.
Jos. Le Gault
• ♦ ♦
E. Bloom
O. R. Schultz from Tillamook, a John Weiss ....
lumberman, was transacting business Henry Newberg
Willamina, Tuesday.—Willamina C. Hussey
Times.
Wilbur Broughton
Lple Edwards
Walter Rodgers
P. O. Light
Jas. Bodyfelt
(Continued from page 2)
Clark Johnson
W. B. Sutton
11.97 Lloyd Lane
15.9 6 Cliff Mattoon
Oren Leach
Paul Vanderpool
Clyde Lane
27.01
Paul Vanderpool
S. Beggs
B. Nielson
31.96 Jas. Rodgers
Sam Hoover
31.96 C. Carver
A. Nielson
Frank Everhart
Henry Smith
41.53 Fred Everhart
J. C. Brown
50.39 Curtis Everhart ___
Alvin Steamer
37.U3 Geo. Kellow
Jess Walker
21.33 M. B. Lucas
Ike Moore
M. F. Holman
Ross Chilcott
52.85 Ade l^ane
Koss Chilcott
82.98 Claude Lane
E. E. Snook
Oscar Meyers
Orgon State Highway Com.
Tom Kellow
Geo. J. Burchard
10.40 Len Pierce
Guy Grames
134.73 G. A. Bodyfelt
Fred Edwards
74.85 M. B. Lucas
IL C. Maynard
4 1.91 J. L. Davidson
Geo. C. Smith
15.00 Henry Hanson
Geo. C. Smith
119.73 Floyd I- itch
Alvin Stormer
82.33 W. E. Fitch
John Berns
111.86 Lloyd Wed
E. J. Schelling
1 5‘J 73 F. M. Nelson
Chas. F. Pankow
29.14 J. L. Booth
Sunset Garage
47.88 J. A. Jenck
A. W Plank Hardware
J. M. Switzer
King-Crenshaw Co.
55. 2 Henry Parks
A. T. Dolan
36.00 Lloyd Henry .
Hal tom s
19.95 Oscor Carver
Tillamook Co. Mutual Tel. Co
J. S. Carver
Coast Power Co.
64.78 A. Headinger
Howard-Cooper Corporation
12.61 Otto Wilson
E. Thomas
450.72 Ralph Keister
Lamb-Schrader Co.
1.3 0(1 John Cough ran
A. F Coats Lumber Co.
168.96 Wm. Powell
( )iv< r
L. Martin
Grand Leader
J. O. Anderson
Sundquist Nortberg Lumber
186.83 ( arl White
Tillamook Iron Wrks
50.41 Gus Holgate ......
Oregn State Highway Cm ...
13.77 Henry Ely ....
Sundqust Norberg Lumber
331.42 E. A. Lane ...
Feenaughty Machinery Co. ...
20.80 r rank Nelson
H. S. Brimhall, Clerk
Herman Thiessen
Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck 220.00
Standard Oil Co. .
135.
( JI JÍ JC JC Jt It JC JC Jl Jt
Union Oil Co.
110.17
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.
Oregon State Highway Com.
Southern Pacific Co.
352.35
State Indust. Accident Comm.
28.63
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED
ROAD DISTRICT NO.
State Indust. Accident Comm.
C. Johnson
M. F. Holman
II. C. Maynard
Marion Gaines
W. C. Cheney
L. A. Whitcomb
State Treasurer
Arrow Garage
Virgil M. Kellow
A. C. Anderson
Cloverdale Telephone Co
♦
We understand that he blames
James Russell for the accident. That
Mr. Russell should have been going
fast enough so that it would not have
been necessary for him to turn out to
go by him.—Willamina Times.
♦
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kennedy of Tilla­
mook, were recent visitors at Sheri­
dan and in McMinnville. They also
168.87
38.90
13.96
90.87
62.36
120.00
28.17
1 0 (Hl
21.75
72.00
81.0(1
BIG VALUE
Writing Paper
Special
144.36 Claude Lane
Jack Bonny
Oscar Bennett
30.06 John Weiss Jr
30.42 Jim Krepps
Jim Krepps
118.52 Williams & Williams
154.69
P. D. Ott
106.72
80.15 Adelia Weiss
134.76 L. J. White
150.22 Eu Creecy
133.51 Lloyd Kellow
22.96 Wrennie Kellw
Hudson
S 1.8 1 W
21.22 Clyde Hudson
Solile Eeari
169.19 Ted Lyster
11.77 Clyde Hudson
92.27 A. A. Lane
97.76 Claude Lane
93.78 Lyle Edwards
62.85 W. C. Cheney
47.93 Sunset Garage
53.92 King-Crenshaw Co.
79.34 A. T. Dolin
40.88 Lamb-Schrader Co.
38.40 J. V Martindale
54.26 M. C. Ke low
56.85 Stenbach Iron Works
Tillamook Clay Works
R. F. Zachman
25.43 Tillamook Iron Works
41.87 F Berglund
93.75 L mon Oil Co.
93.74 H. S. Brimhall, Clerk
120.99 Oswald Berglund
136.26 Howard-Cooper Corporation
19.95 \\ llliams & Williams
75.90 Ted Lyster
74.90 Geo. J. Burchard
20 9 Ade Lane
85.88 Standard Oi Co.
16.98 Cloverdale Mercantile Co.
19.97
19.97
12.94
ATTENTION
219.72
206.23
127.58
34.87
285.82
133.59
142.01
144.83
95.40
23.03
13.17
139.95
30.90
27.93
53.86
30.56
128.50
33.66
215.49
99.55
65.00
68.55
42.78
11.90
16.90
15.96
465.60
15.96
55.30
126.30
168.63
COAL—CEMENT
LIME
28-W
market road warrants
ISSUED FOP. THE NOVEM­
BER TERM OF COURT
State Indust. Accident Comm.
Arthur Thompson
Netarts Spiuce Co.
H. A. Bell
Paul Wauske
E. A. Ball
Claud Ball
Bert Rittenhouse
C. M. Morton
Dave McCracken
John Anderson
A. Miler
Francs Buckles
Harry H. Johnson
C. M. Morton
Geo. C. Johnson
Henry Smith
J. C. Brown
Jesse Walker
W. S. Coates
W. E. Anderson
A. H. Gulstrom
C. F. Stranahan
J. O. Dailey
Anderson Bros
A. C. & H. .Anderson
Central Inspection Bureau ....
Peter Newberg
Wheeler Lumber Co.
F. E. Thomas
King-Crenshaw Co.
A. W. Plank Hardware
12.47
10.08
14.5(1
83.76
99.82
43.89
131.81
196.73
51.87
85.76
116.00
159.13
55.41
131.731 :
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
For a Good Meal
And Real Service
16. 82
26.11
53.88
19.95
39.93
10.77
THE BUNGALOW CAFE
17.97
140.00
10.62
131.32
65.33
MOVING
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANÏ
862.68
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER
ALL YOUR GOODS
313.20
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Rates.
15.19
382.60
35 60
7Ü rarajKiwraj
THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND
-'I S|
Music Lovers
159.73
34.95
161.96
New music studio to open
soon.
Enroll now for spring term.
Courses in vocal, piano and har-
mony. Accredited teacher.
further information, address
31.96
A LYSE E. MURRY
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by experienced
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you
enjoy
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
GENUINE
Bolli PHONES
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
Let Us
Print
Them
DURHAM
TOBACCO
rVncient
Order United Workmen
A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY
IT WORKS TO RE-
LEAVE HEALTH
ORGANIZED OCT. 27, 1868
OLDER THAN ANY OF THEM
BETTER THAN MOST OF THEM
“One minute essays on health
by Dr. H. L. Babb
Special cards and envelopes
have been provided in ample
array by the Headlight Pub­
lishing Co. so that all who ap­
preciate the well worth while
pleasure of having Christmas
Cards printed in accord with
their own wishes, may get
them at very moderate prices.
a
fl
Uncle Ben
“The was was ov­
er several years
ago, Nevvy, but
the war tax is
still with us.”
D. C. HERRIN, Grand Recorder
PORTLAND, ORE.
415 OREGONIAN BLDG.
7
COLLECTIONS
WE
V_ GET RESULTO
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
NO CHARGE
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
Headlight Publishing Co
[»»»«□eaeameae«
TAKEtheTRAIN
COMFORT and SAFETY
Photograph
Carry Xmas
Cheer
3:òtì Pl
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL
AMOOK STAGES, Inc
48 Envelopes and 1 pound
of paper
E. E. KOCH
12:50 P. M.
7:50 A. M.
Jt M Jt Ji J
M M X M M M
6:30 P.l
LEAVE PORTLAND
50good cigarettes
129.91
M
2:20 P. M.
7:45 A. M.
891 E. Mam St., Portland Oregon
K
jryjôL'iPfôT^
plus DEPENDABILITY
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
REDUCE COST OF TRAVEL
$9.05
On sale daily
Limit 15 days
40
On sale Fri., Sat. &
Sun., limited to Tue
Anything that makes health
possible for greater numbers
is a benefaction. Chiroprac­
tic has made health possible
for those who were hereto­
fore hopelessly invalids. Why
Because it is different and
does things for the correction
of bodily ailments which can
not be done in any other way
Disease is an interference
with the life impulses that
travel the nerve lines. The
chiropractor removes the ob­
struction and frees the nerv­
es to deliver impulses of nor­
mal force and frequence.
Chiropractic spinal
ad­
justments as given by this
office have restored health in
a number of cases in the past
few weeks. The sufferers
have been made well of dis­
eases of the eyes, ears, nose,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels and
lower organs.
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Tillamook
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
Jno. O. Bozorth
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
a
THE
HOTEL
NETHERLANDS
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
j
RF Nt
I
to PORTLAND
Your friends can buy anything
you can give them EXCEPT
your portrait. It is the ideal gift.
Now is the best time to arrange
for an appointment, free from
confusion of Christmas week.
Ask to see our Christ
mas Specials
GRA VES STUDIO
BOTH
?
PHONES
LINES
I a > w Round Trip Fares to
other points
Roomy, well-heated and ventilated
equipment makes traveling on the Sou­
thern Pacific a pleasure.
You know that irrespective of rain,
fog, snow or other unfavorable condi­
tions. the train can be depended upon—
that efficient and courteous Southern Pa­
cific men will look after your comforts.
Ask agent for a Southern Pacific Time
table and for informatior regarding
fares, etc» or write
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland. Oregon
Southern Pacific Lines
HEALTH FOLLOWS
OraOPSACT;; ¿0MKTJ
ACT TODAY
"hy
when
delay
o»« spiral
ztsv’s is sisusnor
T”ejFOLU>WIZ»CCWSAJ«S:
/SS
consul-
tation is with
out
Fini out.
F SrOMSOf
’‘WStAS
SKtt* /
\ «.owen
II. L. Babb &£.
rh.C
Ill TILLAMOOK BLDG.
Both Phones Res. 56 J
Branch office at Garibaldi
Tuesday. Thuraday Evening
SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS
There’s a deep sense of gratification to feel t>
we are the means through which so rnan/J^L
pie are getting ahead financially. Our sa
Department is savings headquarters tor
who are looking toward the opportunities o
future.
•• «.•'
There’s room here for you, too to learn t «‘
isfving habit of saving. Start an acco^1Ktv
us—you'll soon be surprised at your aDiflv
save.
T ilumook C ol ’ nty R ví K
T illamook .. O regon