FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
the latter company made objection, I
then the local man got busy, and for
and the matter was dropped for the I
several minutes things were lively
time. It is asserted, however, that
RV QLIFRIFF AQPMIM thereabouts. Finally, a big 15 pound
the Bell company offered to the farm
CLUB CALENDAR
Di oncnirr nOUnllVI ga]mon broke water, and was grad-
ers a charge of 50 cents per month
--------
ually brought in shore and gaffed.
February 4. Merrymakers. Regu- for exchange service. It is further
Tillamook county will be better off | While it was not one of those per-
Jar meeting. 7:30 P. M. Business. understood that a representative of
by the sum of $350, provided Louis |fectly fresh boys that cavort in cov-
February 6. Kensington meets at the Pacific States company is now on
Smith, Jr., pays an old score due thelert.d with sea-lice from the vasty
Mrs. R. E. Ringo and the ground here, in the interest of
county for a bootlegging fine back I deep, yet, it was a fair fish, at that, Masonic hall.
Mrs. M. R. Terry hostesses.
some sort of an arrangement looking
in 1922, which he says he expects to an<j when the local man presented it
February 8. Mrs. C. I. Clough en to an exchange of its country sub
do.
.to the Portlander, the latter was de-
ter tai ns Shakespeare club at tier scribers for the other company’s city
In 1922, Smith was arrested for j lirious with joy.
home.
subscribers. It was urged that such
operating a still up on the Miami,
Said the Portlander: “My wife told
«£• vfo db
an arrangement would be beneficial
1 wouiuu” get a fish, but - 11 make
COLONIA!. TEA
to both companies.
Stanley for violating the prohibition her cat her prediction this time!”
law. He was fitted $300, but gave The line attached to the fish was
Plans are being made by the Mon-
“ OLD TIMER’S DANCE
bonds and appealed the case to the about
feet long, and quite accident day Musical club for the Colonial Tea
circuit court. He was later convicted | ally the hook thrown out caught un which will be given February 22. The
in thé upper court and was fined $500 der the floating line to which the committee in charge is arranging a
An old timer’s dance will be given
and given six months in jail. He fish was hooked, and that’s the way varied musical program for the after at the Fairview hall February 2.
was allowed five days under his bond I the Portlander got his fish, and in noon. Mrs. Dai Steele Ross of Seattle j Music will be furnished by the famous
to raise money, when he would be cidentally, it is believed, escaped will give a Southern program in cos ( Walker orchestra of Forest Grove
paroled as to the jail sentence. But I some caustic remarks from his bet- tume. Little Miss Helen Leonard will , consisting of four pieces. This or-
give “The Swan Dance.”
Smith, however, jumped his bail and : ter half, upon his return home.
j chestra has been playing for the Ore-
The place will be announced later.
disappeared from sight in this neck
: gonian broadcasting station and that
♦ ♦ ♦
of the woods. But Aschim had him
of the Portland Chamber of Com-
SWASTIKA (LIB
on his bad debt sheet.
, merce. It will be a rare opportunity
Recently he came back, and Wed
The Swastika club was entertained | to hear good music. Invitation ex
nesday last was seen on the streets
Committee.—Adv.
by Mrs. David Kuratli January 25. tended to all.
fo this city. He was going east in
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Ten members were present.
The
his auto, when Sheriff Aschim dis
afternoon was spent with fancy work.
covered he was leaving town, and the
W. O. Sims, the Portland lawyer
Mrs. E. E. Koch rendered two vocal
latter got into his auto and gave who is defending Steve Scroggins,
solos which were greatly appreciated.
chase. Smith kept ahead for 40 miles, the Sheridan banker on charges which
At the close of the afternoon the
maneuvering so that the sheriff could caused his indictment in the United
(Continued from page 1)
hostess served a very delicious lunch
not pass him, until the Yamhill line States circuit court, was in the city
eon, the tables being decorated with housing of the big crowd, which by
was passed. Here Aschim arrested Monday on legal business.
Years
| the way, will be no small job of it-
him. Smith objected to Aschim’s ago, a young man by name of Sims pink carnations.
The guests present were Mesdames j self. It is planned to have a tent
jurisdiction under the law. The lat taught school at Sheridan, and while
Hclmes, Reichers, Budd, Stanley and ■ city, with electric lights, water and
ter said: “Well, your’re under ar he taught, he read law, and finally
' other conveniences, within the city
rest, and I can take you to the near- was admitted to practice. He has Lamb.
Mrs. Preston Williams will enter- (during the sojourn of the visitors.
est Yamhill magistrate, If you want made a success in his chosen profes
tain the club in February.
The Elks committee will purchase
to save time you would better agree sion, and now stands well up as an
+ ♦ ♦
about nine hundred pounds of Tilla
to go back with me!” “All right,’’ attorney in Portland. In fact, he is
SUNSHINE CLUB
mook cheese which has been well
said Smith, seeing that Aschim knew said to be one of the coming at
his business, and so back they came. torneys of the state, and his defense
The Sunshine club met at the home ! cured, and give it away to the guests
Smith is now in the county jail, and of Scroggin up to the time of the of Mrs. Stark with Mrs. Griswald in advertisement of Tillamook’s lead-
his case will come up before Judge filing of new charges against the de assistant hostess. Twenty three mem I ing industry.
The Coliseum theatre has donated
Bagley next week, and in the event, fendant, has been masterly. Whether bers were present, also two guests,
(that playheuse to the Elks for the
he pays out, Tillamook county wil! he will clear the Sheridan man on the Mrs. M. Leach and Mrs. Clark.
be ahead $350 bucks of the realm recent charges, remains to be seen.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent night of February 7th, when a show
As a county bad debt collector, Sheriff
in sewing. A story of Abraham Lin will be staged by the Elks in which
Aschim is always on the job.
coln’s life was read by the members local musical talent, and Portland
vocalists of high order, will join in a
followed by a dainty luncheon.
The club meets again on February fine programme, the proceeds to go to
2t> at the home of Mrs. Noyes, as_ ' the Elks entertainment fund.
C. J. McNaughton arrived here
sisted by Mrs. Me Williams and Mrs.
PLEASANT VALLEY
from
Portland Tuesday, to make ar-
Alva Williams.
rangements for the production of the
services
of
the
late
(Crowded out last week)
The funeral
sceond annual musical comedy in the
E. Thomas sold his team of Frank Heyd were held in the Mason
interests of the Elks entertainment
horses to J. H. Proctor.
ic lodge hall in this city last Friday
fund, and it is expected that the com
Mr. and Mrs. John Blum and daugh afternoon. The attendance was large,
edy will be placed on the boards at
ters visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blum and was composed of those who iiad
the armory anywhere from the 15th
at Miami last Sunday.
known the deceased in his lifetime
The primary election in May will of February to the first of March
Mrs. A. Devine and Miss Catherine and who respected him as a man and
next. Those who know Mr. McNaugh
O’Hara of Tillamook visited Mrs. as a neighbor. Rev. Anderson, pastor be for the purpose of nominating
ton,
feel assured that the date finally
Desmond Wednesday.
of the Presbyterian church delivered candidates for the following county
selected for the comedy will bring an
Mr. and Mrs. Viv Lane of Clover- an excellent sermon, in which lie paid offices: Commissioner for road dis.
overflowing house.
dale visited their brother, George, a high eulcgy to the life and char trict; sheriff; county clerk; county
Sunday.
acter of the deceased. This was fol assessor; surveyor; district attorney;
A charvarie crowd called on Mr. lowed by the Masonic funeral service, senator; joint representative; treas
and Mrs. Alvin Blum Jr. the newly which was impressive in its character urer; and superintendent of schools.
The election will be held in Novem
weds, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and scope.
Arthur Donaldson Tuesday evening.
On Saturday last the remains were ber and the successful candidates will
After enjoying the generous treats prepar'd for forwarding to the old take office the first of January 1925.
and extending congratulations, all de home town of the deceased in Kirks
parted for their homes.
ville, Mo., where interment will be PLAN TO SWAP SUBSCRIBERS
Pleasant Valley Grange at their had, it is presumed under the direct
A conference was held in Portland
regular meeting Saturday installed ion of the Masonic lodge, to which
the following officers. Dolph Tinner- the late brother belonged before com last week by representatives of the
County Telephone company and the
stett of Fairview acting as install ing to Tillamook.
ing -officer. I. H. Moore, master;
The remains were accompanied by Pacific States Telegraph and Tele-
Nora Blum, overseer; Anna C. Graf, Mrs. Heyd, the widow and by Jacob phone company in which the matter
secretary; Harold Proctor, steward; Heyd, the father of deceased, Both of exchanging subscribers to the two
Charlie R. Moore, A. S; Lola Bradley, the latter will return to Tillamook in companies was discussed, The Paci-
chaplain; Margaret Moore, treasurer; the near future.
tie States company, it is said, made a
Ruth Desmond, secretary; Ben Turn
proposition to swap its country sub
er, I. K. Gaynelle Woods, C; Hallie
Dr. Robinson reports the birth of scribers for the city subscribers to
Thomas, P; Della McWilliam, F; Mary a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
the County Telephone company, but
Blum, L. A. 8.
it is understood that subscribers te
Holden January 23.
Morse and Ellis store building is
nearly complete.
IN REALM OF SOCIETY
___
i
BAD DEBT COLLECTED
FORMER SHERIDAN MAN
RATES HIGH IN LAW
PREPARE FOR ELK HERD
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
F. HEYD FUNERAL
HELD BY MASONS
PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR COUNTY PLACES
FATHER OF MERCHANT
DIED AT SEATTLE, WN.
(). Larson, father of ('. Larson of
the flrm of Larson & Hechtner, mer
chants of this city, died in Seattle,
Washington, on Thursday, January
24, while un a visit to his daughter
in that city. His son, C. Larson went
immediately upon receipt of the news,
and Mrs. Istrson followed later. The
funeral occurred last Tuesday the
29th inst. Deceased is survived by
his widow, and one son, C. Larson of
Tillamook, and one daughter in Se
attle, and another one in Akron. Ohio.
Deceased was between sixty and sev
enty years of age, and prior to his
death, had purchased property in Til
lamook U|H>n which he expected to
build in the spring, with the idea of
making this city his permanent home.
The Larson & liechtiwr store was
led here on last Tuesday, the date
the funeral
FISH WAS CAUGHT
ON ANOTHERS LINE
down on the Nestucca last Sum
states that the river »•»» lim'd »
Portland fishermen. Some were lu<
but the Tillamooker noticed one ]
chap who seemed discouraged,
had been fishing nearly all day,
had not a fin to th - . '
*
fellow asked the Tillamook* i
his salr.ion rod and try ft. Tf
complied, apd pretty soon b
»mething It proved tv be so
body’s else line Tillr.mooker fc mid
the loose end of the line and be 'Iran
to wind it up, when there came a tug
the unseen end of the line and
To the Live
About the Dead
;
s
CT
:
s
;
“Tut” for short.
When “Tut” reached the DANGEROUS AGE, and finally succeeded in
producing the “Staycomb'’ effect with his somewhat luxuriant locks, he up
and died. Dying was one of the leading indoor sports then, and “Tut’s” death
was a Major League event. They proceeded to (w)rap him as per custom in £
series of layers and finally deposited the remains in a tomb in the Valley of
Departed Kings.
- --
. .
Three thousand years later, a party of Anti-Volsteaders while, exploring
for a fit spot for “still’ development work, dug up ‘Tut’s’ tomb with all the
medieval relics buried with him. Then the advertising men stepped in and
took charge, and in a few weeks gave ‘Tut’ a reputation which shades CHAR-
LIE CHAPLIN, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and MARY PICKFORD into ob
LtX VWI
livion by comparison.
Dead three thousand years! Forgotten! Lost! Then‘BANG’—adver
tised, and the whole world clamored for more news of ‘Tut’.
If advertising can put that much life into something dead for three thou
sand years, what will it do for a LIVE SUBJECT or PRODUCT? For a
LIVE BUSINESS? OUR BUSINESS?
They might have dug up a hundred ‘Tuts’, and if they kept the news to
themselves, only a few bookworms and historians would have ever heard of it.
Moral: You might have the best product in the world, but unless you
TELL them about it, your business will slumber peacefully to death.
And that is why we advertise to you folks in Tillamook County. We want
you to know that we have a science that REALLY and ACTUALLY Adjusts
the causes of such trouble as paralysis, heart trouble, diabetes, high blood
pressure, tonsilitis, pneumonia, neuritis, tuberculosis, fevers, mumps, deaf
ness and every other affliction you have ever heard of. When you stop to
think of it wouldn’t it be about the most suicidal business policy to spend real
money on these advertisements to tell you these things if we couldn’t make
good on what they say. The reason PACKARD, CHICKERING, TIFFANY
and VICTROLA spent real money to advertise is because they have the best
in the world in their particular line. So have We. We practice the most near
ly perfect cure in the world for all disease. Bar NONE.
H. L. Babb, Chiropractor,
Member Universal Chiropractors’ Association
Licensed by the State of Oregon.
factory
Will play an important part next summer in
carrying Uncle Sam’s giant dirigible across the
North Pole. “Hot Air” may have the “lift” in a
balloon, but applied to selling Used cars it wont
lift a single dollar from the sensible man's pock
et. Discriminate buyers ask for facts—discrimi
nate buyers “Ask the Envelope" because thoy
know this to be the source of dependable inform
ation about our Used Cars. Let’s talk facts and
let Uncle Sam’s balloonists have the “hot air.
WHEREVER YOU GET IT
5 Fords— $100.00 up
Ford Coupe. Just like new.
1920—Buick—Painted and Overhauled
1918—Buick—Pointed and Overhauled
1922— Chevorlet—A Bargain
1923— Dodge—A real car
1922—I lodge—A snap
Hudson Bug—Lots of Pep
TERMS
SUNSET
GARAGE
♦ :
*
♦
**
Everything for your Auto
DODGE BROTHERS
BUICK
h<i^#Lwiwi wlli<iT iff[»i iiiitfiTiai»iaiu!uiMrwT»TUTrrOTn»!w n?
Century
Three thousand years ago lived an Egyptian King named TUT-ANKH-
AMEN. The n?me sounded like a stutter, so fellow Luxorites called "him
HOT AIR
M
Twentieth
c
Just two things have made It possible for us to give
you this 20% reduction on Tuxedo:
1. A reduction in the cost of Kentucky Burley
tobacco and In package materials, as well.
2. The consolidation of three of our big plants
into one. (Mr. Ford may not be in the
tobacco business but he is right about
consolidation.)
You know that it is the desire and policy of The
American Tobacco Co. to extend to its customers the
maximum of service.
Reducing the price of a great favorite like Tuxedo is
our idea of delivering this service.
Tuxedo is always FRESH. Every package is—
/?
Guarantee,
M\J1S J'TVVJLsri
REDUCTIO