r
2
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
-v
NOTES OF PROGRESS
1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.
, The dedica­
tion date will be set soon.
Mr. Booth has offered a prize of
one hundred dollars for the best poem
on the subject of the circuit rider.
The competition rules have been
drawn and limit the contest to the
residents of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
PAPER MILLS
church will present a rogram at the here on Second avenue. The King
mook grade school will be presented j hie, Lois Wilkes, Margaret Grider.
church Friday January 25. Mr. and rooming house was sold by this same
Friday evening, February 1, in the Knights: Jesse Dye, Dwight Langtry,
(Continued from page jj
Millington Pollock, George Hanson, Mrs. Vincent, entertainers, will give dealer to W. B. Scott of Hebo this
high school gymnasium. The vehicle Chester Knowlton, George Evans,
a program of duets, classical music, week.
that this company also has onH
chosen this year is “The Smuggle 1 Arthur Hudson, Gilbert Pye.
banjo and Hawaiian music and chalk
G. Smith, the harpist several other tracts in the
Miss
Alice
Man,” an operetta which teemB with
Horses: Dorothy Brownlee, Beulah talk.—Adv.
who gave a recital with McGhee’s cality.
clever lines, catchy tunes and brilliant I Sorber, Cerline Austin, Barbara Chil-
orchestra,
was a guest of Mrs. J. C.
Victor
Nielson
and
Una
Emerson
In addition to the deals rec
color effects. Those who have seen , cott, Ethel Holden, Carol Schultz, were ma.*ried in Portland January 10. Holden during her stay in this city.
Pearl
Wilkes,
Thelma
Johnson.
the practises say that it will be the I
is
said that there is a crew of J
Mr. Nielson is well known here and
best performance of its kind ever, French Dancers: Everett Nicklaus, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Niel- , Candy making demonstration at (cruisers working under th» diij
presented in Tillamook. The operetta | Emeral Vining, Manon Harney, Mor­ son, while Miss Emerson has been ' “The Palm” Saturday after noon.— ¡of the Northern Pacific railroad]
will be nr'Ier ’he direction of Miss ton Mapes, Mary Harrison, Elna ’employ.».' st the -G r Pw,nv stor*‘l Adv.
¡»ng cr. the WHffpn river
Helen Church, supervisor of music (Hinkle, Myron Kay, ElirttVAÄ 3ic- for seme time, only resigning her.
along Cedar creek, the west fa
W.
P.
Strandborg,
director
of
the
in the Tillamook schools, assisted by Grath.
position recently. The couple expect i Oregon Public Utility information Elk creek and the north fork ;
Scotch
Dancers:
Rip
Smith.
Clarence
Miss McDonald and Miss Bennie with
Burdett, Delores Green, Dorothy Hab- to return Sunday to live here. They I bureau, was in the city from Portland Wilson. This is thought to
the costumes and drills.
are at present on a trip into Wash­ I on business this week.
the purpose of determining the.
The proceeds will be used to pay erlach, Earl Franklyn, Lyle Conover,
of timber for assessments fori
ington.
Betty
Baker,
Nedra
Smith,
Burdett
off the indebtedness remaining on the
The county court expects to go to road building purposes.
'
new piano which was purchased last Nicklaus, Keith Buel, Gean Clough,
H. L. Jensen of Hebo, who is a Hillsboro today to hear a motion
It
has
long
been
a
recogniu
Tana
Blanchard.
prominent farmer of that section argued in the case involving the coun­
fall.
that the timber along the 1
Irish Dancers: Marjorie Finch, Car­ was in the city yesterday.
Reserved seats at Koch’s. Get your
ty timber cruise.
river
would have to be moved i
oline
Haberlach,
Kenneth
Conover,
tickets early.
The Pythian Sisters served the Ki-
Chester Mercer, Mildred Berkey, Hal­
General George A. White, accom­ count of the fire of 1918, whic:|
Characters:
lie Harris, Donald Crenshaw, Chestei wanis dinner Wednesday.
panied by E. B. Hamilton of Dallas, aged a large portion of the tind|
..... Robert Boals Anderson, Maxine Baker, Ellen Hiner,
Sn-.uggleman .
that vicinity.
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
Mrs.
Edna
De
Sart
is
able
to
be
Catherine Lamb Darrel King, Farl Leach.
Fairy Queen .
—
about again after her recent serious
... Bonnie Harris
Singing Fairy
illness.
Sunflower ................ ... Georgia Griffin
♦
Herald ..................... .......... Jesse Dye
Dr. Robinson reports the birth of
Price Hysmith
Toots—a bad boy
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Mrs. Claire Hysmith, Prop.
Opposite Tillamook Hi
Billie—a good bov • Thomas Goync
Thomas of Garibaldi, January 11.
Sam
Ltlooni
who
has
been
visiting
Ruth Beals
Toot’s mother
ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK
in McMinnville for several days re­
L
Thomas Coates was home Sunday
Billie’s mother ...... ..... Ruth Kuratli
turned home Thursday.
Call 162-J for Appointments
Helen
Leonard,
Pupil
and Monday, being called here by the
Solo dancer
be
of Petroffs
Consult Dr. Turner eye and X-ray illness of his father.
specialist
every
Thursday.
—
Adv.
Fairies: Margaret Faxon, Anne
Louise Burley is here on a visit
During past week 125 sawmills re­
porting to West Coast Lumbermen’s
association, manufactured 39,947,343
feet of lumber; sold 88,925,562 feet;
and shipped 68,492,014 feet. Pro­
duction for reporting mills was 54 i
per cent below normal. New busi- 1
ATTENTION !
ness was 123 jier cent above produc- (
non. 3hipmanu wa'. t 23 par cant be-1
Ex-service men and members of
low new business. During 1923, a
the
American Legion.
total of 5 1-2 billion feet of lumber .
Pay your dues to Henry Heisel,
has been produced by the 130 mills
of the West Coast Lumbermen’s as- Post Adjutant. Place: at the First
sociation, according to a report com- National bank, Tillamook, Oregon,
piled by Robert B. Allen, secretary- for Post No. 47.
Your dues are now due for 1924
manager of the company at Seattle,
Increase over 1922 was twenty per and you will receive a copy of the
Pacific Legion magazine which is the
cent.
official publication for Oregon. Now
Portland—Eastern & Western lum­
do not put this off but do it now.
ber company to completely electrify
Our club rooms will be open next
its plant.
month in the Armory. We are going
California-Oregon, Power company to have some time on our opening
completed transmission lines in 1923 night of our club rooms. The Wo­
connecting numerous points in south­ men’s Auxiliary of the American Le­
ern Oregon and northern California gion have agreed to furnish the eats,
filling needs of many new industries. Smokes, and have promised pink tea
For 1924, program is even more ex for everyone. Bob patterson will be
tensive including 4500 h. p. power there with his Jazz Orchestra. John
plant on Link river at cost of half Gibson will do the Highland Fling in
million dollars
his own kilties. Peter Bosma, our
Klamath Falls — Improvements Sgt. at Arms, will keep his eye on
made in irrigation system.
the punch bowl and hand on the dip-
St. Helens loading 1,000,000 feet per, ready to serve you at all times, Burton, Loretta Morrison, Bethel
Leo Morrison was a Portland visit­ to her sister, Mrs. Frank Mills. Miss
lumber for New York and 2,900,000- E. J. Claussen has promised to sing Gould Marvan Baker, Pauline Macy, or from Saturday to Thursday of this Burley is from Newberg.
his favorite solo “Happy Altho Ruth Leonard, Violet Schwere, Mar­ week.
feet cargo for Japan.
Charlie Ray was in from Clover­
Portland issued 886 building per­ Single.” A. H. Gulstrom, our Histor­ garet Boskie, Cherie Brown, Maxinc
Mr. and "Mrs. W. A. High of Clover­ dale Tuesday. Mr. Ray has recently
mits during December totaling »696,- ian, will give you a brief history of Goin, Mary Hamrick, Enid Johnson,
purchased a fine new car of which he
the hard fought battle of dear old Alice Mellinger, Helen Conover, Paul­ dale were in the city Thursday.
175.
is very proud.
Roseburg— 3,000,000 feet govern­ Paree, also the battle of Cognac. Lo­ ine Caten, Mary Jane Richards, Glad­
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt returned
ment owned timber in Douglas, Coos well Moultort, the Legionfs “Gob,” ys Smith, Catherine Faxon, (June Caev- home Wednesday after having visited
With J. L. Ketch acting as agent
will
give
you
an
imitation
of
shaving
ley Ermeleta Idle, Rosetta Burdick.
and Lane counties sold for »76,000 at
the Earl Ray property on Third street
for some time in the valley.
a dough boy aft on a wind jammer
Gnomes: Paul Hamrick, Bruce Caw­
public sale.
west was sold last week to Wm.
It is reported that P. D. Ott has Branson, recently of Amity, Oregon.
More than 10,000 Chinese pheas­ with her nose to the wind Dr. Reedy, ley, Jack Snyder, Roscoe Phelps,
ants were released for Oregon hunt­ the Legion’s physician, will demon­ Harold Loll, Merril Gould James Mel­ sold his geneial merchandise store at Mr. Ketch also sold his farm on the
strate a mule standing at parade rest linger, Oscar Erickson, Lee Hoy, Hebo to A. C. Groskey.
ers in 1923.
Netarts road a short time ago and
Astoria—Plans completed for orn­ under shell fire. Geo. Harness, our Freddie Boone, Arnold Finch, Keith
has opened up a real estate office
The
Ladies
Aid
of
the
Christian
amental street lighting system in Chappie, has agreed to tell us about Jenkins, Fillis Henkle, Donald Rosen­
the beautiful French girls. We have berg, David Coleman, Gordon Adams,
burned area.
Corvallis has over 12 1-2 miles pav­ several other Stars but space wili Jack Hubbard, Stanley Abrams, Arth­
not permit so we must keep them in ur Gruenwald, Freddie Ward, Ken­
ing which cost »830,798.
ra
neth Plank.
râ.
St. Helens—Work started on plant the dark for the pre-sent.
Watch the papers for the date of Jam Boys: Price Hysmith, Thomas
of new Turpenola Products corpora­
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by experienced
our opening of the Club Rooms in the Goyne, James I)ye, Buster Schilling,
tion.
Leland Wright, Harold Craver, Car­
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy
Hood River valley shipped over 3,- Armory.
J. E. SHEARER,
roll Christensen, Junior Holden, Arth­
000 cars apples, 300 cars pears and
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
Commander Tillamook Post No. 47. ur Bowers, Vaughn Adams, Guy Tuck­
71,477 crates strawberries.
6:30 P. M.
2:20 P. M.
er, Gifford Martin, Orvin Rosenberg,
7:45 A. M.
Roseburg— Southern Pacific has —Adv.
Harlan Boals, Elmer Gupton, Ror-
over »100,000 monthly payroll in
LEAVE PORTLAND
CRADE SlIIOOl
OPERETTA
ton Johnson.
Dcuglas county.
3:50 P. M.
12:50 P. M.
7:50
A.
M.
Mothers: Ruth Kuratli, Evelyn
Corvallis—Mountain States Power
The annual musical
Powers, Thelma Stone, Ruth Beals,
company has local plant capable of
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL
Flora Pollock, Erma Todd. Catherine rl
giving light and heat to city three given by the children
AMOOK STAGES, Inc
Anderson, Evelyn Zeller, Mayme Dye
times size of Corvallis.
Grandmothers: Katherine Schultz,
Clackamas county expended »750,-
BOTH PHONES
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
Yvonne Graham, Helen Hadley, Vera
000 on highway work in 1923.
MY
PATIENT
ANDI
Rosenburg, Lois Parrazo, Helen Die-
Marshfield—Western White Cedar
company will ship several million feet
ONLY ARE ON
logs to Japan during next two
months.
TRIAI
Roseburg—New bakery ru*ars com-
"Ono minute essays on health
pletioii.
by Dr. H. L. Babb”
Sail m to improve South 21st St.
from State to Tuner road.
Klamnth Falls National Farm Loan
Th« 1924 Model
Uncle Den
Hays:
*~‘J**~~
association has loaned farmers of
Studubiikcr Light-Six
Klamath county over »320,000. They
w|l
Sedan
“Time
plan to make loans on livestock avail-
wait for no num.
uble to farmers for term of three
Nephew, and
Bl!
f. a. b. ilM.K’ry
sides
that,
years.
you're
late,
Portland— »30,000 concrete build­
are apt
in« to go up at East Seventh and I
caught in
Broadway.
d e r t o w
Salem —Local contractor will build
drown
15 new homes to cost »37,500.
Eugene Large log hotil to I h -
build at niw Odell lake summer re­
ln every case I take, there
sort.
are thee things. First there
jforeat Service to build »72,000
is chiropractic, second there
is the chiropractor and third,
highway fr. m Canyon City to Senoca.
there is the patient. Chi­
Rainier to get »20,000 business
ropractic is not on trial If
block.
has succeeded. Yes. even in
a case like yours
SEEN ON THE STREETS
Í
E
A.W.Plank Hardware Co.:
THE CIKCl'II RIDER
Thee were no mon. self sacrificing I
nor earnest men than the circuit nd-j
era of the Pacific northwest. These ■
rustic pastors served a country that '
has become an empire, and laid the
cultural foundations of three States. ;
but it would seem that their very
names have been buried with them. |
Oregon, Washington and l.l»ho were
settled by stunly, home loving people,
not by adventurers or golilaeekera.I
Sucn |H'<>ple founded homes for their
families, lived righteously and called
their ministers to their aid.
In all thia v'ast area towns were
few and small but each town had its
church, The circuit rider would start
from his home at stated times, and on
hors, back, by canoe or even on foot.
make his roadless way to the settle- I
menta, holdings, and Scattered houses
of the outposts of civilisation. He
carried primarily religion, together I
with advice, admonition and often the
law and physicians service*,
and physicians services.
Through the wet forests of the
coast, to the arid plains of the east,
these min were welcomed or dreaded
as thiir host* were just or unjust '
Many * prominent man of to-da)J
owe* his prominence to the help of
theae pioneer clergymen
Thr fathet of R. A. Booth of Salem,
was a circuit rider. Mr. Hoorn has
commissioned A. i'hirnut. r I‘roete r to i
make a bronce «latee of an equest­
rian circuit rider, in memory of
parent ami the other pioneer mi*,
ríe» The governor ha« srtwp
ffei on the part of thr si«-, .
igned the 'alo. *
,
The only ones on trial are
my patients and myself. I
can lay down the rules that
must be observed, I can ap­
ply the principles of spinal
adjustment with intelligence
and skill, and yet fail, be­
cause the patient has not
given full co-operation. This
is primarily the patient's
fault, but it is also mine.
Come prepared to do your
part.
Chiropractic spinal adjust­
meats have restored heslth
to sufferers from diseases of
the eyes, ears, nose, throat,
lungs, heart, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels and lower
organs.
HEALTH FOLLOWS
as-w*cnc œ»»»çn
ACT TODAY
si ce» uno»
’M rauuwMN .»way
-
By manufacturing complete motors,
transmissions, axles, frames, bodies,
tops, castings, forgings, and stamp­
ings, parts-makers» profits are elim­
inated from costs, and one profit only
Is Included in Studebaker prices.
»fbn
iMtron M with
out
cbarg»
S
«II TILLA knot BLDG.
Ih ih PK.MMW Rue. M j
rtraaafc .ffe at GarthaHi
Tu<»day. n*ir*U; Kwning
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
ery
Tillamook 'ho
Jno. O. Bozorth <
lOUld
Hty
Resolutions
Are the New Year resolutions still in force?
This is about the time when they begin to fa
away a little. Don’t let your resolution to save
get away from you this year—it’s worth toe
much to you to lose.
The Tillamook County Bank can’t impress you
too strongly with the advantages of saving and^M
the splendid results you will achieve by it. Not^l
oniy do you build up a tidy balance, but you^H
build habits that will balance your entire finan-*
cial life.
“
T illamook C ounty B ank
BOXING
Auspices Tillamook Boxing Comm.
American Legion
Ben
8:30 p
6 Rounds
Clark Johnson-Lone Wolf
6 Rounds
Benny Dotson-Dale Freeman
Announced Later
Curtain Raises
STÜDBBAKBR
O'
WE GET RESULTS
NO CHARGE
Lewis Johnson-Steve Haggerty
Williams&Williams
♦
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
4 Rounds
H. L. Bauur’k. i»
Oi
►
Tillamook, Oregon*
Both ’Phones
6 Rounds
Find out
5.
d«
!
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS»
The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-
Six closed cars are quality cars.
Both body and chassis are pro*
duced in Studebaker plants where
painstaking craftsmanship has al­
ways been the rule—and the practice.
4.
st
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnished
and Glass •
;
T illamook - O regon
They are built to endure—to give
lasting satisfaction.
a.
General Line of
THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND
$1485
2.
to
The Hollowell Kids