FRIDAY,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
this city attending were Arthur Wal day on business in his line, and water, a companion shot it with a dashed over the sea wall and flooded
a fiilled in area. Fallen trees and
lace, Tom Coates, Jr., Harry Bom- made a side trip to Brighton and revolver. Mr. Craven states that the
Big rocks fell into the Columbia high
Wheeler
during
the
day.
river
seemed
to
be
full
of
the
Steel
hoff and I. W. White.
way
and did damage.
On December the 13th in the after
R. E. Ringo moved the first of the heads Sunday. They probably were
L. V. Eberhart left last Wednesday
noon at the Methodist parsonage in
J. H. Woods and son Jesse of Blaine,
headed
for
a
Steelhead
camp
meeting
week
from
his
old
offices
in
the
Na
afternoon for Lincoln county, Mon
Tillamook, Norman L. Steward and
were in town Saturday. Mr. Woods
tana, where he will visit for a week tional building to new quarters in the up the river.
Clara Mae Krumlauf both of Gari
senior
took up a homestead in the
Beals
building
on
Second
avenue.
Miss
Vera
Clark
and
her
sister,
with the old folks at home. His fath
baldi, were united in marriage, Rev.
er is one of the first pioneers of that
Clyde Craven of this city, caught an i Miss Mildred Clark, who is teaching Blaine country over twenty years ago,
Smpson Hamrick of the Methodist
section. Louie took his snow-shoes eighteen pund steelhead in the Nes- school in Rainier, met in Portland re- and later bought the Seth Moon ranch
church officiating.
and camera, and expects to have a tucca river last Sunday, with an ordi i cently and spent the week end with on Moon creek, where he now lives.
Mr. Woods runs a dairy, and lives not
it',
Dr. Thompson wishes to thank pleasant recreation time in the moun nary trout rod, h'.’t b.4 hud «ome fun, lueii _
The Skipanon dike broke and ar- far from the Blaine store. He is an
his many menus and pations tain region of Montana, while away. racing up and down the bank. He
finally tired the big fish out, and when' renton was flooded last week duiing elder brother of S. C. Woods of thi3
for the past years patronage and ex He will return in about ten days.
water
At Astoria w_
— city. Elmer Troutman and Geo. Cas-
tend to all best wishes for A Merry
L. V. Goin has ooened a store in a it began to loaf along the top of the the big storm.
tick of the same neighborhood were
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
part of the Netherland hotel ouild-
in town the same day.
ing, and will handle ready made wool
At the last regular meeting of
Dr. J. E. Shearer—Surgery and
en goods. Miss Glad is clerking in
Fairview Grange, the following offi
Diagnosis. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m —
the store.
cers were elected: Master, Joe Will
Adv.
George J. Burkard has just com
iams; Overseer, Robt. Stillwell; Leet,
Dr. J. E. Shearer—Surgery and
Rose Crawford; Steward, Frank Bes pleted installation of a boiler, and an
Diagnosis. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m.—
Ideal
water
heater,
and
a
180
gallon
ter; Ass’t Steward, John Schild;
Adv.
Chaplain, Almeda Lucas; Treasurer, hot water tank in the new Armory
P. J. Shermer and family were in
building,
and
if
the
roof
is
all
laid
la-ona Rupp; Secretary, Bertie Tinn-
the city from Rector, last Saturday.
erstet; Gate keeper, Ed Weston; by that tme, will have the plant ready
i
Chas. McMillan and wife of Man
Ceres, Marie Schild; Pomona, Lillian for operation by the middle of Jan
hattan, were in the city last Friday,
uary
next,
so
that
the
building
can
be
Williams; Flora, Eula Stillwell; L. A.
on a shopping expedition.
heated.
Minnie Maxwell.
Mrs. P. S. Darnell of Brighton, was
Try Kimball’s ice cream at the El-
There was a very good attendance dee during the holidays.—Adv.
in the city Friday, shopping.
and as a furnace is to be installed
C. A. Johnson and wife, were city
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. White visited
soon so as to have a warm, comfort with relatives of Mrs. White in Port
visitors Saturday.
able room, a greater interest is ex land last Saturday, returning on Sun
Ruth Anderson was in the city from
What could be better as a Christmas present for
pected and a greater crowd. Those day.
Beaver last Saturday.
who are in arrears for dues have
P. Swetkoff of Jetty was a Tilla
the Radio Fan than a Willard Rechargable A or
Geo W. Grayson and wife are here
been asked to pay at once to the from their home in Beilina, Idaho, and
mook visitor, last Saturday, and spent
B Radio battery? Priced from $3.00 up.
secretary or they will be dropped at are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
the day.
the next meeting in January.
Ask
for free booklet “Better Results from
Clarence Snodgrass last Monday
Clark Hadley. Mr. Grayson operated
opened
a shoe repair shop in Bay City,
the
Tillamook
stage
line
and
trans
Radio.”
Larson & Ilechtner have disposed
where
he has permanently located.
ported
the
mail
from
North
Yamhill
of their store of groceries to Conover (
He is a brother of Ernest Snodgrass,
to
Tillamook,
and
return,
for
many
& Conover, and will hereafter confine |
who is in the same business in this
their business to dry goods, The years. They lived at the Trask house
city.
Earl Snodgrass of Bay City
where
Mrs.
Grayson
was
noted
for
change was effected this wee^.
is also a brother.
being one cf the finest cooks in the
STAR GARAGE
Mrs. II. E. Ramage, wife of the country. Mr. Grayson delivered the
Earl Snodgrass and wife were up
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
additional prescription clerk at La- last sack of mail during his contract
from Bay City for a few hours last
mar’s drug store, arrived from Cal- in 1911. He has been busy meeting
Monday. Earl says the bay is hitting
gary, Alberta, on Wednesday of last old time friends since his arrival.
the high spots with heavy swells this
week, with their son, and are now
winter during the storms. Also that
Gustavus A. Henrickson and Anna *
domiciled at the Plasker Court, where Rutgers were married at the parson- r
Bay City people are pleased with the
they have house keeping romos.
age of the Christian church on Dec
prospects of channel improvement to
Dr. R. E. Ringo wishes to announce ember 15, 1923, by Rev. Geo. Harness.
tha little city on the bay shore.
that he has moved his offices from Both reside in Tillamook, where the
the National Building to Suites 1 and bridegroom follows landscape garden
2 of the Beals’ Building.—Adv.
ing.
Gordon A. Hare has on Christmas
Tom Coates, Jr. has accepted a po
If you have a problem in land drainage we will
display a fine Hupmobile, for which sition with Graves & Matthews, of
assist you. Do not put it off any longer,
he is the agent, on First street, near Portland, a prominent accounting
the Todd hotel. His brother Trevor, firm of Portland, and after the first
to
operates the paint shop in the rear. of the year will begin work, with
Veterans of the 162nd Infantry, residence in the above city. He is
who participated in the World war, spending the holidays at home.
held a reunion in Portland last Satur
Capt. Geo. R. Stokes, a deputy state
tW'iiw tw
»w ÍV/ iw »w bw »w»Wbw »w »W»w is
day. Members of that outfit from fire marshal was in the city Wednes-
SEEN ON THE STREETS
■ese'
‘ r,
e<l
R. W. Bennett recently purchased nett and
the Everett Swift house and lot at
1110 Eleventh street, west, which he
will keep for rent income.
NOTI q
Mrs. Christina Bennett and two
I will
not h* ^pow
daughters, and her two sons, Albert debts c-__
by .
and Elmo Bennett of the same town, Linnea contra^
Ericks.
—Jon.
will spend Christmas with R. W. Ben-
bave $2.84
on your Week-End Trip
to Portland by buying a
Round Trip Tid
Week-End Tickets ait|
sale Fridays, Satuik
and Sundays, return k
following Tuesday. 4
15 Day Tickets are cm
daily to stations in O n
Take the Trai
Regardless of weathe
is safe, comfortable ;
dependable.
Willard Service Station
—Ask agent for fam
other information
write _
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Mi
Portland, Oregon
Southern Pacific L
TILE YOUR FARM
TILLAMOOK
CLAY
WORKS
fits that Redi
the Hi^h Cost
of Giving
Why Not Make This An
ELECTRICAL CHRISTM
Electrical Gifts Are a Constant Source of Pleasure and
Satisfaction
FOR WOMEN
INCENSE BURNERS
Hindu Incense
15c TO $4.00
STATIONERY
The largest and best assortment
of gift stationery that we have
ever shown.
50c TO $4.50
BASKETS
All kinds.
50c AND UP
BIRD CAGES
An ornamental and practical
gift that will give added charm to
the home.
$2.50 TO $3.25
VENIDA HAIR NETS
One dozen of any color single or
double mesh, in a beautiful gift
box at
$1.50
I he best and nicest gift for “Her.
Sold in sets or pieces.
MANICURE SETS
$1.50 TO $42.00
VASES. GARDENIERS
Flower bowls with holders. Ori
ental novelties.
50c TO $6.00
FOR CHILDREN
DOLLS
1-4 TO 1-3 OFF
Mama doll, with composition
head, arms and legs, moving eyes,
fully dressed.
REGULARLY PRICED $5.65
SALE PRICED $3.75
All other dolls in proportion.
TOILET SETS
Colgates Florient Sets- $2.00 and
$3.75. Jonteel sets, $3.00 to $7.50.
Cora Nome set, $5.50.
Boquet
Romec set $6.00.
GAMES
Rook, Flinch, Pit, Checkers,
Chess, Blox-o Dominoes. Also
$2.00—$2.50
ERECTOR SETS $1.00 TO $5.00
BREAD OR CAKE BOARDS
With knife to match,
A very
nice and useful gift.
Books ........................... 20c to $3.00
Knives........................
$1.75
Watches........................ $2.00 and up
Eversharp Pencils
Fountain Pens
LAMP SHADES
PRICE $.50
Fancy and decorated
CANDLES
50c AND $1.00
PYRALIN IVORY
Genuine vory Pyraiin in the Du
Barry and conventional patterns.
TINKER TOYS 75c
CHAS. I. CLOUGH
The Rexall Store
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
FOR MEN
STATIONERY
In beautiful gift I ioacs
50c TO $4.50
Or by the pound in various shapes
sizes and tints with envelops to
match.
FOR THE FISHERMAN
Fishing Rods, Reels and tackle.
We have one of the largest and
best assortment of tackle this side
of Portland for you to choose from.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Always welcome.
$1.25 TO $8.50
EVERSHARP PENCILS
$1.00 TO $3.50
SHAVINGJM1RRORS
A large variety to choose from,
instyle, size and shape.
Prices range from
40c TO $6.550
MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES
A good assortment of brushes in
Pyraiin Ivory, natural Ebony and
other solid back brushes.
$1.50 TO $9.00
SMOKING SETS
$1.50 TO $3.75
SMOKING STANDS
$2.50 TO $8.00
COLLAR BOXES
$1.50 TO $3.00
KODAKS
Our Kodak section is full of gifts
for the Kodak enthusiast. Com
plete line of Kodaks and Brownies.
$2.00 TO $6.00
KODAK ALBUMS
25c TO $5.00
TRIPODS
$2.75
•
HEATING PAD
Equipped with three heat control. Especially
desirable for older people for quick relief from
aches and pains.
PRICE $10.00
ROOM HEATER
A small compact yet powerful heater Caa
carried from place to place where heat is
PRICE $5.95
WAFFLE IRON
Bakes a fine crisp waffle nicely browned
PRICE 415.00
COAST POWER
COMPANY
PERCOLATOR
The Electric Percolator makes the
Does not absorb the bitter flavors tha
coffee grounds.
PRICE $6.00-$19-50
I'