FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT CUPID IS A BUSY LAD Cupid, that sly little imp, is quite busy over in this section, and is do­ ing some heart shooting that has re­ sulted in a number of marriage lic­ enses, and marriages the past few days. From the clerk’s journal we take the following hymeneal activ­ ities: Lloyd and Olla L. Kinnamon were married on the 12 inat. by Rev. W. 0. W*?u!e,’?,r( ' r th4* U B church. Rudolph Zweifel and Barbara Zwei­ fel were married on the 15th inst. by Rev. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor of the Reformed church in this city, Alvin Blum and Audra C. Rowland were given a license to wed on the 22nd inst. Masons at Tillamook and the Council degrees under Washington Council of Portland. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias of Tillamook. The principles and ideals which in­ spired his membership in church and lodge formed the woof and warp of his being. They determined his act­ ions and dealings with his fellow men. His was a life of service and he leaves a host of friends who though they miss him will be inspired by his lofty idealism. Besides his widow, Fredericka Heyd, he leaves of immediate rela­ tives an aged father Jacob Heyd of Kirksville, Mo., one sister, Mrs. Ho­ mer V. Propst oi Kirksville, Mo., and two brothers, Ora Heyd of Kirksville, Mo., and J. W. Heyd of Tillamook, Oregon.—Contributed. PYTHIAN FRANK HEYD Frank Heyd was born April 2«, 1877 near Kirksville, Mo., and died at Tillamook, Oregon, January 23, 1924 at the age of 46 years 8 months and 28 days. He attended the rural schools and the state normal school at Kirksville, Mo., from which institution he grad­ uated in 1902. After teaching a year he attended the University of Miss­ ouri, lacking only a few hours of graduation when he was forced to leave because of failing health in 1904. He spent about four and a half years with a portrait company, traveling over many states. On Feb- uary 4, 1909 he was united in mar­ riage to Ftedericka Altheide of Ev­ ansville, Iiul. Shortly after he worked with the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., with headquarters at East St. Louis, III. He remained with them until 1910, when he re­ signed and came to Portland, Oregon, where he took up cabinet work and later carpentry. After working about two years in Portland he was sent to Tillamook, Oregon in 1912 to work on the Tillumook Coffnty bank build­ ing, and after a time was made fore­ man of the job, which he carried to completion. From that time on he was actively identified with the build­ ing industry of Tillamook. Many buildings of all kinds in the county and the city testify to his industry Among these are many of the larger concrete buildings in Tillamook. In early manhood he joined the Presbyterian church of Kirksville, Mo. A few years later he was elect­ ed and ordaihed ruling elder of that congregation. About 1905 he was raised to master mason in a Kirksville Lodge of A. F. and A. M. After moving to Tilla­ mook, ho transfered his membership to the local lodge. Here he became an active worker and served his time as Worshipful Master of the local lodge. He also served as Worthy Pa­ tron of the- local Eastern Star. He took the degrees of the Royal Arch LODGE INSTALLED BY G. C. Grand Chancellor of the Oregon Pythians, Claude M. Barrick, per­ formed the rite of installation for the newly elected officers of Mara­ thon Lodge, last Monday night at the hall of that order. It is not often, that two grand lodge heads in the same town or city perform similar installation work in their own lodges during the same week, In fact, the writer never heard of a like occur- rence in the history of fraternal or other orders, There was a large at- tendance of members of the order on the occasion, The list of those inducted into office follows. C. C., Louis M. Andrews; John Zel­ ler, V. C.; George Harness, Pielate; Paul Disney, M. of W; Carl Wilhelm, M. at A; C. H. Coe, K of R. ; M. T. Oathout, M. of F. K. K. K. NOTABLES VISIT HERE Fred L. Gifford, Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of Oregon, and wife, accompanied by Tom Akers, the new editor of the Western /American, the official Klan paper of this state, were in tho city Wednesday night, with headquarters at the Tillamook hotel. Mr. Akers assumes editorial control of the above paper this week, and is said to he- an able newspaper man. Lem Devers, the founder and former editor of the paper, has sold out his interests in the American to accept management of a daily in one of the the southern states. A large number of the Tillamook klan wel- corned the visitors. brought out a large crowd, there be­ ing over fifty served with supper, and there sure were good things to eat. (Continued from page 1) George Sutherland returned home after spending a week in Portland. naturally should excite interest, Leo Clayton has returned to get But the real object of the invita- his cottages built and ready for the tion, likely is in the nature nt a so­ season. He spent his vacation in *- cial “get acquainted with each other" occasion. The club has been active Idaho. G. B. Lamb, school supt., was^ a in the work of aiding bay improve­ The ment, and in view of channel possi­ visitor Monday at the school, pu- school has an enrollment of fifty bilities, probably wishes its social good will for the man who may have. pils, the most in quite awhile. L. 1. Van Nrrthwick has "eld out the above work in charge. Just what his pool hall and confectionery. the Major will talk about, may later Delmar Russell and his Reo car be revealed, but his entertainment, Sea in any event is good propaganda met the S. P. work train on the View crossing. The ear was badly work. damaged but Delmar escaped with­ out a scratch. GUARO COMPANY WINS GAME The Nehalem truck came to the beach Sunday with a crowd of young In a basketball game between Com­ folks from Wheeler and Nehalem. pany K of this city and the Clover­ They had their lunch in the Sea V iew dale Bearcats Wednesday evening at camp grounds. the school gymnasium the soldiers Gladys Stickler of Neodonia was won over their opponents 25-16. The the guest of Martha Painton over guardsmen have not always been so Sunday, fortunate in their basketball games Mrs. Bertha Newcombe and Mr. and this season. Mrs. Dolph Tinnerstett and family of Tillamook were Sunday visitors on the beach. MAJOR MAYO COMING SEEN ON THE STREETS H. A. Bell of Nehalem, transacted business in this city Wednesday. U a ^ do ^P atrol Max Crandall, the well known pub­ lic accountant, was in the city thi. week, on business, Mr. Crandall is one of the best known public account­ ants in the state, and ing home is at Hillsboro. Raymond Johnson, a brother of Mrs. G. A. Reeher of this city, who has been visiting in Tillamook for a month past at the Reeher home. left last Wednesday for his home town in Kansas, with an excellent impression of Tillamook county and people. Mr. Johnson made the trip out here by automobile, and has seen every place of interest in the county since he came jCOMPANY K WINS CUP ! I the (Continued from page success of Company K Sunday morning, and forgot to butter his toast for breakfast, and we have it that he danced the Highland fling, and nearly upset the breakfast table. Asked about the contributing caus­ es to the splendid record made by his company, Capt. Shearer swelled all up, and Jelled: “Contributing ----- •” The boys did it themselves! They deserve all the credit! The officers don’t claim any­ thing along the line. It was a victory by the boys and for the boys. We take a back seat!” Let us have a word, Captain. Com­ pany K is composed of the best ma­ terial in Tillamook county. Many of its privates are Tillamook business men—men of education and pride, and besides the whole company is an organization of morally clean, up­ standing men, full of patriotism and community, and state and national pride, and their hearts are in work, and that’s why they won Simple enough, when you know facts. And we might add that companies in the state if any, the equal of the Tillamook company physically. While General Geo. A. White, com­ mander of the Oregon units, has no pets in nis organization, we believe that down in his heart, he has a nighty warm feeling for company K, and why shouldn't he? The boys made good. Harry Ramage, a prescription drug­ gist at Iaimar’s drug store, anil wife ROCKAWAY epent a couple of days in Portland this week. Mrs. Ramage will visit The Pot luck supper and reception in Portland for a few days after Mr. for Dr. and Mrs. Seeman given at Ramage's return home. the church last Friday evening. tie e Closed car protection and comfort are nowavnilable to every owner of a new aerie* Hupmobile ojven m