f
5
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
'NEW
and 839 boxes loaf in Los Angeles. tion that will occur in this city this
FEED RATES
Most of this is September and Oct summer. They are also planning to FRAND HEYD, BUILDER,
cheese. Production now is down beautify the city for the occasion,
IN EFFECT MONDAY ober
to about 775 eases a week, and there and naturally want the town to look DIED HERE WEDNESDAY
Blew hay rates went into effect
■t inst. Immediately the hay
______ ion alfalfa hay were reduced
by th * association to $20 out of the
, warehouse and $19 off cars, with car-
, loads at $18.50 the ton. Oats and
, vetch p gices have been reduced to $20
, as have those on oats and clover hay.
O auu ciover nave been re-
, duced ¿> > $22 a ton. All feed prices
i remain the same. The association
, haa al large quantity of fine grey
Willamette valley oats, and is grind
ing this with corn and barley, making
> C most excellent dairy feed for the
cows.
The »checks will be out about the
first of the month or shortly there
after.
November cheese has now
been shipped and practically all of it
has bee n i sold. The storage stock is
down tv
_» 899 boxes triplets in San
Fra Ico, and 2330 boxes triplets
=3
will not be much increase until the
first of March. This should enable
all the cheese to be sold up before
new cheese comes on the morket in
large quantities.
Various factories are now having
their annual meetings, and a meeting
or two is going on almost every day,
with six to be held on the 2nd of
F®b’n’»ry, Th? ?pnval
meeting will be held on the third
Wednesday in February.
ENTERTAINMENT FUND
IS BEING PROVIDED
The Elks held a turkey shoot at the
Fair grounds last Sunday. Quite a
crowd was present, and a big crate
full of turkeys were shot for. In
one frame of shooting three shots
won a turkey, but the boys had lots
of fun: The Elks are working for
a fund to entertain the Elks conven
as pretty as possible when the Bills
and their wives invade Tillamook
Frank Heyd died at the family
with their purple banners and hilar residence in this city Wednesday
ity.
morning at 8 o’clock, a. m. after sev
eral months of illness. The end was
not unexpected, but nevertheless his
ANOTHER HAT IN THE RING
passing has occasioned genuine sor
County Clerk Brimhall authorized row among old time friends, and in
the Headlight to announce that he the county business world, where he
Pttiearcd fla bo tn
would sny ms Fedora into ’.ne ling w?.r. vvoJl
as a candidate for renomination in April 26, 1877,’ and is survived by a
the coming primaries for the office of widow, and other relatives. His obi
tuary will be published later. De
county clerk. And still they come.
ceased was at the time of his death
a member of the firm of Merrick,
Be it resolved: wnereas God in Chaffee St Heyd, contractors, but for
His infinate wisdom has seen fit to some time previous to his death, had
remove from our midst Mrs. Frances not been an active member, owing to
B. Stranahan our ex-president and co his illness. The sympathy of the
worker; We the members of the Til community goes out to the survivors.
lamook Parent Teachers association, His funeral will be held at the Mason-
do hereby extend to the family our is hall today at 2 p. m. Deceased
heartfelt sympathy.
was a Mason, and that order will
Be it further resolved that a copy officiate at his funeral.
of these resolutions be extended to
the family and spread upon the min
utes of the association, also that a
copy be sent to each of county papers.
Signed:
MRS. R. LEONARD
MRS. A. PLANK
In a fast, one-sided game last Fri
MR. M. E. JOHNSON
day the local H. S. team defeated
ROOMS AT ARMORY ALTERED Cloverdale H. S. 41-17. Superior team
work and accurate basket shooting
Workmen started this week, under were responsible for the large score.
the direction of the local American The game was the first one T. H. S.
METHODIST CHl’RCH
Legion post, to lay a concrete floor has played against a high school
We are pleased to announce that
in some of the basement rooms in the team this season. A large number
new state armory for kitchen and of substitutes was used by T. H. S., last Sunday we reached -the highest
dining room purposes. The expense and consequently Cloverdale raised mark in attendence that was ever
known in the hostory of the Sunday
of this work will be borne by the her score.
Legion post and the members of Com The combination with Poland, cen school. The Sunday school is graded
pany K. It had been found necessary ter, Mathews and Tippin, forwards, in order to take care of all who come.
to leave certain finishing touches out and Thomas and Abplanalp, guards, We solicit the presence of all who
of the specifications when the armory seemed to be the best scoring aggre would like to attend and have their
contract was let in order to cut down gation. Tippin was high point man children trained in the teaching of
on expenses. The surface flooring with fourteen points to his credit God’s word. Every Sunday morning
for the main drill hall was laid this while Abplanalp came a close second at 10:00 o’clock is the time.
Morning worship at 11:00. Sermon
Jensen from
with thirteen points.
week.
by the pastor, “The Christian Task."
C. H. S. played good ball.
This will be of interest to all Christ
Line-up:
ians.
T. H. S.
C. H. S.
Epworth League at 6:30 in the eve
Pye
Center
Jensen
FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT ON Tippin
R. Fwd. L.
Stott ning. All young people are invited
corner of Third street and 5th ave Foland
L. Fwd. R.
Gilbert to this meeting as it is strictly a
nue West. Barrick and Hall At Thomas
R. Guard L.
Riser young peoples meeting.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
torneys.
16- Abplanalp
L. Guard R.
Ray
Mathews, Himes, Blum, L. Johnson, “The Lord’s Song in a Strange Land.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
C. Larson, of the local firm of Subs.
Larson & Hechtner, js away from
In typing tests for January three ing at 7:30. Read the 7th chapter
the city this week on account of the of the Typing I students won Rem of the Gospel by Matthew.
Choir meeting every Thursday
ilnless of relatives.
ington twenty-five word certificates.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
OVER CLOVERDALE
»
I
The
tar Restaurant
AT THE CHURCHES
ias been bought by Parker and Johnson and will
be operated under this
ew Managern’nt
Opening Monday morning January 28. This
eating place is to be improved and will be opened
to your inspection, kitchen and all. Drop in and
let us feed you once, and see for yourselves.
Come on, empty stomachs
108 1-2 FIRST STREET EAST
Catherine Smith made a net average
of thirty-five words; Pebble Wells,
thirty; and Elsie Beatty, twenty-six.
So far as we know, these are the first
initial certificates won in this school
during the first semester’s work.
There are usually a number of boys
and girls who wish to earn part of
their expenses in high school who
come to the office for assistance in
securing such work. People who wish
help of this nature will confer a favor
by reporting their needs to the Supt.
of school,'-, jl’/cii» 1.50 Tbr aew wrjs-
estei begins January 28.
A large amount of enthusiasm was
shown in the student body elections
last Friday. Those elected were:
President, Archie Pye; vice presi
dent, Florence Stranahan; generar
manager, Arline Heyd; secretary,
Velma Daniels; editors, Veda Smith,
Beatrice Sheldon: yell leader, Irma
Austin; sgt.-at-arms, Charles Thomas.
Mr. Readon, who was once the edi
tor of the O. A. C. Beaver, talked to
the high school last Monday, January
14, about the annual.
The solo dances between acts by
little Miss Helen Leonard promises
to be a delightful attraction of the
evening’^ entertainment.
She has been studying for several
months under the supervision of the
master, M. Petroff, who was brought
to America Pavlowa.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
evening at 7:30. E. B. Faxon direct
or.
♦ ♦ ♦
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Men’s class, city hall, 10 a. m.
Ladies quartet will sing. George
Harness will teach the lesson.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Special music both morning and
evening.
Public inviteu.
♦ ♦ ♦
EUTHERIAN SERVICE
Lutherian service will be held in
the Adventist church next Sunday
morning January 27 at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 10. Come and hear
the message of the crucified Savior.
Rev. W. F. Georg of Portland will
be in charge of the service.
ARMORY NEARLY DONE
(Continued from page 1)
from 400 to 500 people.
The Legion room will contain a big
fire place, with a 9 foot face, and
capable of receiving a four foot log,
and will be finished in pressed brick.
The officers’ room will have a cloak
closet, and will be used as a school
room for non-commissioned officers.
The basement will contain a club
room, kitchen, banquet room, in-door
rifle range, women’s rest room, show
er bath, rifle cleaning room, furnance
and wood room. There is also a 500
gallon heating tank in the basement
which will furnish hot water for bath
ing purposes.
The balcony rising above the
ground floor, extends along the east
and west and south sides of the build
ing, and exit is by two stairways at
the north and south ends. On the
main floor exit is by two large double
doors on the east side and one such
door on the west side of the main
floor, also one extending down into
the basement.
On the main floor is the Legion
room, company’s officer's room, main
lobby, company room, quartermaster’s
room, main drill hall, stage, and
closets.
It was stipulated in the contract
that all finish lumber was to be of
what is known as mill run, but the
contractors are putting in all inter
ior finish with a better class of lum
BIG USED CAR SALE
The first of its kind ever held in Tillamook County.
Now is the time
to get a used car and have it ready for the summer use.
For ten days
only, beginning January 26 we will offer for sale some exceptionaly good
bargains in used cars
PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT WE OFFER
Ti
4
1922 Ford Touring stocks, new tires A1 shape 285
1921 Ford Touring stocks new top
225
1920 Ford Touring stocks good tires
200
1918 Ford Touring new top, new upholstering,
new paint
150
1918 Ford Touring new paint
115
1921 Ford Roadster with Box, New Fenders
and paint
240
2 Ford Bugs, each
100
1920 Ford Roadster with Box, New Fenders
and paint. Just overhauled
1919 Ford Roadster N. S. S. new paint, new
fenders and tires, motor overhauled
1920 Hup. Touring
1920 Buick 4. Good shape
1920 Chevelet Touring Good shape
1920 Chevelet R, like new
1919 good Maxwell
Easy Terms
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
240
140
375
220
175
220
115
ber, and besides are oiling one side
of the material to prevent moisture,
at their own expense, which is a fact
that state, county and city authorities
appreciate.
The work is going ahead under the
contractors at a satisfactory rate,
who are seeking to have the building
completed at the earliest possible op
portunity.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Haberlach said the city was not
in financial condition to appropriate
the amount, and there the matter
rested. It is understood that about
$500 is needed to gravel the road.
The new parking ordinance came
up, and after some discussion, the
matter was deferred to the next
meeting night, pending some changes
in the document.
Attorney Hall stated that one of
the real menaces to beautifying the
city was the menace of dogs that
roam the city in packs by night. In
several cases they have pulled up
bulbs planted in front of residences,
and otherwise prevented public adorn
ment along the streets. Mr. Hall
stated that about 75 per cent of these
canines are untagged, and that their
owners have not provided licenses and
collars. "According to the state law,”
stated the city attorney, “all unlic
ensed animals may be taken and
shot.” He also stated that upon a
petition of twenty householders the
question of “shall dogs be allowed to
run at large or not,” can be placed on
the ballot, and that a majority vote
would result in their being kept up.
He spoke of school children being at
tacked within the city limits by vic
ious dogs, and dramatically wound
op by saying: “And at night they
raise hell!” His statement was not
disputed by any one present.
“The Elks want to beautify the
town for the coming big Elk conven
tion,” said Mr. Hall, “and how are
they to do it, if great packs of curs
are to roam the town at night tearing
up flowers, and scratching up lawns,
and the like?”
The Recorder was instructed to
notify the Elkhorn pool hall pro
prietor, and the restaurant adjoining,
to comply with certain recommenda
tions made by the city health officer,
in the interests of sanitation.