--------------
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, j
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
tough on papa
the local unit of the National Guard,
meeting to be held on Monday, Feb­ Mrs. Bertha Hansen.
”
My
pa,
he likes ketchup on most
has
decided
to
issue
passes
to
the
♦ ♦ ♦
ruary 11th:
men
of
Company
K,
which
will
al
­
everything
he eats,” said one Tilla­
Piano solo, Miss Catherine Lamb;
KENSINGTON CLUB
low them fret access to the new state mook boy to another.
Abraham Lincoln, Rev. Harness; Vo­
armory at any time.
This means
“Huh, that’s nothin’!” replied the
cal solo, Miss Raysdale; Readings,
Kensington club was entertained that all entertainments which take other boy, “my old man kin drink
Mrs. Mellinger; Violin solo. Miss
Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic place there will be open to the citi­ more lemon extract in one day than
Washington, D. C., Jan.—Secretary Cole.
hall by Mrs. R. E. Ringo and Mrs. zen soldiers, and is expected to be a your old man can eat bottles of ket­
Mellon has failed to consider in his
M. R. Terry. Mrs. R. A. Leonard move heartily welcomed by the men. chup, in a whole week!”
RECITALS
estimates of anticipated revenue the
The issuing of these passes is ex­
presided over the business meeting
sum of approximately $166,000,000 an-
pected Fy Csrtain Sh'-erer to stimu­
Jne
to
th.
absence
of
the
president,
Tre following ru'/Js >1 fin. .7. C. Mrs. Freda lieyd. Tne club decided late interest and raise morale among
nually iiccri'.ing as interest, on t.he
British war debt, twice as much as Holden will give two recitals at her to purchase a lamp for the piano, the men of his command, and every­
is needed to pay the Adjusted Com­ home. One to be held on Saturday, which will be presented to the East­ thing possible is being done to make
pensation Bill, according to John R. February 9 and one February 16 at ern Star lodge Thursday evening. the lot of the local National Guards­
Quinn, National Commander of the 7:30 in the evening:
After the business meeting the host­ men easy.
George Sharp, Aleen Diehl, Leland
American Legion.
esses served refreshments in the din­
♦ ♦ ♦
Terry,
Fred
Boon,
Margaret
Coats,
In making this declaration, Com­
ing room. Place cards and other
mander Quinn added that Secretary Ruth Coats, Mary Schnal, Geraldine table decorations were suggestive of DANCE AT NEW STATE ARMORY
Mellon had also failed to take into and Florrine Freeman, Ruth Erskine, Valentine’s day.
account the estimated savings of Helen and Bessie Barber, Helen Had­
While the actual dedication of the
♦ * *
1220,000,000 to $250,000,000 which ec­ ley, Eleanor Diehl, Floyd Rosenberg,
new state armory is not expected to
The Tuesday Five-Hundred club take place until some time next
onomies of national administration Burdette Nichlaus, Kathryn Lamb,
’ Lois Wilks, Buelah Sorber, Elmo met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. month, the first affair to be held in
will produce.
The statements were made at the "'heeler, Glen and Oren ^”’en*,er^’ G. Anderson Tuesday evening, Mr. the building will be a dance given by
all-day session of Legion's National i Corrine Stranahan, Merril Maxwell, and Mrs. H. A. Franklin won the Company K tomorrow evening. The
Legislature Committee held at the Harlan and Robert Boals, Dorothy high score and Mr. and Mrs. John proceeds from this dance will be used
Rereshments to help complete the building and to
hotel Washington when plans for a Haberlach, Ruth Mahan, Helen and Mathers, consolation.
nation-wide demonstration by ex-ser­ Frances Peck, Darrel King, Ella were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Quite a number >f events have
Smith, Neva Fletcher, Melba Russel, Anderson and Mrs. J. A. Langtry.
vice men were laid.
been scheduled for the new I uileing
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. buy furnishings for the place,
“The Secretary of the Treasury is Evelyn Powell, Hallie Harris, Daphne
the greatest enemy of the ex-service Harmon, Evelyn Sporup, Liona and W. B. Aiderman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. within the next few weexs.
men in this country,” Commander Lavant Holden, Ellen Norberg, Pearl Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Franklin,
Quinn told the delegates from forty- Anderson, Rosa Mayer, La Velle Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Case, Mr. and iRirWfraigfiaiagpriairiffjp!..
eight states. if 'Here stands a great Baker, Ethel Anderson, Lee Stephens Mrs. II. H. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy j g
administration official of the Govern- j and Junior Holden.
Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathers,1'’
ment persistently lobbying to defeat
* , T
a specific measure of legislation—al
MONDAY Ml Sl< Al. < LI B
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langtry and Mr.
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by experienced
and Mrs. E. G Anderson.
measure which the majority of duly
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy
Mrs.
Harvey
Ebinger
and
Mrs.
♦ ♦ +
elected legislators repeatedly have de­
Robt.
H.
McGrath
will
entertain
the
clared «hold be enacted into law. “He
g
COLONIAL BENEFIT
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
has consistenly altered the estimated Monday Musical club February 11,
pl
6:30 P. M.
2:20 P. M.
7:45 A. M.
cost of meeting adjusted compensa­ at the home of Mrs. E. E. Koch. The
Colonial
Benefit
for
the
public
A
program
for
the
day
is
as
follows:
tion, but even his greatest estimates
LEAVE PORTLAND
can be met out of the interest on the Current Events, Mrs. Fred Small; library will be given at the Guild
3:50 P. M.
12:50 P. M.
7:50
A.
M.
British war debt and the economics Carissimi, Mrs. David Kuratli; Scar- hall on the evening of Febraury 29, I
of
the
Monday
under
the
auspices
letti,
Mrs.
Alfred
Anderson:
Music,
pi PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL
effected in administration.”
Ci-
“There is about $160,000,000 a year selected; Composers of Opera Dur­ Musical club.
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
■^1
*
+
ing
the
First
Half
of
the
18th
Cen­
paid on the debt and Mellon's latest
GUARD
MEN
GET
BOTH PHONES
cost estimate is $475,000,000 for the tury, Mrs. L. W. Turnbull; Music,
g DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
first four years, an average of a little Amen and Pergolesi’s Stabat Mater,
UBsaeiaa'.
Capt J. E. Shearer, commanding
less than $119,000,000 a year. It will Mrs. J. C. Holden; and Discussion,
not cost that much as Mellon un­
doubtedly knows, but meeting him on
his own ground we have more than
enough to pay the cost without in­
flicting hardships on any class of
people, and without hindering tax re­
duction. It can be seen that taxes
can be reduced. I want them to be
reduced and so does the Legion. And
Mellon is insulting our intelligence
when he says that there can be no
tax reduction if the Adjusted Com­
pensation Bill is paid.’
The vanguard of the Legion's leg­
islature forces which have been aug­
mented daily by such men as Gov­
We spend $600,000 yearly to ma­
most talked-ebout car«
build quality car« as Studebaker
ernor James Scrugham of Nevada, re­
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
among fine cars are th« Stud«-
Engineering—$500,000 yearly
JL haker Sixes — nt $975 and up.
ceived reports of the mass meetings
just as in Liberty Airplane Moton.
which are being held in all parts of
That is the reason for that perfect
We created an engineering depart
Sale, haw almost trebled in the
the country. Thousands of pamphlets
balance, that absence of vibration.
ment which costs $500,000 yearly.
past three year« The demand for
detailing Mellon’s "billion dollar er­
There are 125 skilled men there
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
these cars, growiug by leap« .pd
ror,” together with the true figures
who devote their time to studying
equipped. The Special-Six and the
bounds, has been Motordom's chief
on adjusted compensation costs will
betterments in cars. They make
Big-Six have more Timken bearingi
sensation.
be distributed in every state.
500,000 tests yearly.
than
any car selling under $5.600 in
Over $200,0003)00 was last year
The committee declared itself in
There is a department of Methods
America. The Light-Six more than
spent
for
Studebaker
models.
the fight, “ to the finish."
and Standards. They decide and fix
any competitive car within $1,000 of
Now wc wish to explain, to all
Commander Quinn and John Thom­
every standard in these cars.
its price.
who art interested, the
as Taylor conferred with Senator
Open cars have real
reasons for that sireceas. -
Curtis of the Finance Committee.
leather upholstery. They
Etach legion Committeeman paid a
cost $25 more per car
Studebaker luw
visit to the senators and representa­
than imitation leather.
Learn
why
145,162
bought
always led
tives from his district.
Our dosed cars have
Studebakers in 1923
Donald Strachan, National Execu­
ty. ,2
th^
Chase Mohair uphol­
I
tive Committeeman from New York,
Stuaeb.-ker has stoo3 for
stery. This is made
Studebakers hold the top place in the fine
introduced a resolution, which declar­
quality and class.
from the soft fleece of
car
field
today.
ed that adjusted compensation was a
Studebaker equipages,
Angora goats. And a
constitutional question, n right and
in the carriage days, held
In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000
Sedan requires from 15
debt owing to ex-service men under
premier place. The White
for 39,350 Studebaker cars.
to
18 yards.
House owned them in
the constitution.
In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000
i
the
days
of
Grant
and
Velour
for this uphol­
The resolution follows: Where»«,
I
i
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of
Harrison.
stery would save us up
the motives of the ex-service men of
31% over 1919.
Now we make motor
to $100 per car.
the United States in approving the
cars only. But the Stude­
proposal of Congress to adjust war
In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000
Note the finish of every
baker name, in this mod­
pay have been misconstrued, and!
detail. Mark the infinite
for 66.643 Studebaker cal's, an increase of
ern field, simply bad to
maligned, and Whereas, we are aware*
care. They add 25% to
29% over 1920.
maintain its prestige.
that when proparty is taken by the
labor cost on luxurious
In
1922,
the
public
paid
over
$155,000,000
•
•
•
government under constitutional prin­
closed bodies.
for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of
ciples, compensation is required to be
We had the money, we
Note the completeness
66% over 1921.
made therefor, and Whereas, it is
had the incentive — w«
of our larger closed cars.
who now control, And
the duty of this American la'gion to
In 1923. the public paid over $201,000.000
The nickel-pleted bump­
our one ambition bu
express the sentiments of the ex-ser­
for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of
ers, the extra disc w
vice men.
been to maintain the
32% over 1922.
and cord tires, the
Studebaker
place.
Now Therefore, He It Resolved, that
trunk, the courtesy light,
In 1924, business has opened with Stude­
we consider adjusted compensation a
etc
Think what they
$90,000,000
cissets
baker
as
never
before.
constitution question, recognizing the
would cost you, bought
Mund
us
Learn why all these buyers preferred
great constitutional principle that the
as extras.
Studebakers
duty to defend the United States in
Studebakc assets are
Thus we uave made
time of war rests equally upon all
$90.000,000.
We have
the Studebaker the leader
citizens and that neither a man's
$50,000,000 in modern
of quality cars. We have
plants and equipment.
property nor his time (his life) can
built a demand exceed-
Not old plants re-adapted. We have
be taken without adequate compensa­
Our factories employ 1,200 inspec­
ing 145.000 cars per year.
•pent $.'2.000,000 in new plants in
tion—as a fullment of the promise of
tors, to make 30,000 inspections on
Learn the results of these efforts,
five years. We have equipped them
the Declaration of Independence that
all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few
m fairness to yvursstf. Don’t buy a
with 12,500 t> to-date machines.
all citizens are equally entitled as in­
mistakes can escape them. That, we
car at $1,000 or over without know­
Over $8,0003)00 was spent on drop
alienable rights to life, liberty and
believe, is the finest organization
ing what we offer.
property.
forge plants
, Another $10,000,-
•ver devoted to motor car IxiiKfing.
Compare the parts and details,
000 on bodv plants, to maintain our
The Legion commit tee men in ses-
Mark the advantages we offer «e
prestige
c.ach building.
aion included John R McQuigg, Ohio;
The price of quality
Wr‘ 1
scores on scores. O ut experience Is
O E. Cain, New Hampshire; Albert
' ' t. t no other plant in
On some steel alloys for vital parts
that 95% of thoee who do that buy a
the .■■
f •: so well equipped to
Greenlaw, Maine; Donald Strachan,
we pay 15% extra to get them exact.
Studebaker car.
New York; Edgar B Dunlap, Georgia;
R J. laird, Iowa; J Danforth Bush,
I
L I G H T - S > X
Delaware; Dr. E. F. Barrett, Wiscon­
s P E C I A L . S I X
B I G
s I X
sin; Maco Stewart. Texas; J lx>o
5-P»M. I llî' W B 40 H. P
Collins, Penneylavania; Mrs. W. B. j
S-Paas.
119'
W.
B.
Í0
H.
P.
Tour in.
f-P*» tW W B 60 H. P
- 3 995.00
Beals, Seattle. Mrs. Beals represents’
Rcodsur tJ-Pa«.) -
_1_ •
•
•
• »iisaoc
J0®*1*................................. 317KM»
973.00
Coupe 1
Mcr (2 P. m .)
the American Ix-gion Auxiliary which !
1195«
132340
t{ii>*Mu (S-Paa») ... 1835.00
Ccupe (S-pasa.)
has joined the l egion in pushing the 1
139840
Onap-fí-^M.)
.
.
.
189340
Sedan
leeAOo
fight to a conclusion.
198340
SECRETARY MELLON
AGAINST EX-SOLDIERS
NEW
dairymen
Alfalfa hay $17 to $19 off cars.
£ Willamette valley hay $15 to $19
BIG PACKAGE
I
ha gj
off cars
1
■
Can furnish any quality or quantity. Come in
and get our idea of the hay situation before buy.
ing your spring supply
STANDARD
FEEDCOMP’NY
THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND
♦
♦-
♦
♦ '
♦
♦ <
♦ i
♦ I
♦ 1
♦ <
i
Crunchy-Crust
DOUGHNUTS
Try Them
A Story of Success
IN REALM OF SOCIETY
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING
The following pr.«ram will be
render.! at the Parent-Teachers1
!
«vase* gnor
»
Wdliams & Williams
The World’, Uf„,, Prod..., ./ Q,.h„ Aat.rn.MI.«
of tl
by £
that
TILLAMOOK BAKERY
(Under new management)
SMITH & SON
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Claire Hysmith, Prop.
'f
r
Opposite Tillamook Hotel
ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK
Call 162-J for Appointments
r
A.W.Plank Hardware C
General Line of
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and Glass
MOWING MACHINES. DISCS and HARROWS®
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Orei
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
WE GET RESULTS
NO CHARGE
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
Tillamook
J no. O. Bozortk
At Christmas time you gave your youngster a
savings account as an incentive for him to be­
come thrifty and industrious. Your duty did
not end there for you should give him an op­
portunity to make that account grow by givinf
him a chance to earn.
F ¡nd little jobs around the home and your plact
ot business by which he can pick up a dollar or
................................. 2685.08
k ,
>1
1
<
I
« ♦
They are made at the
How Studebaker Cars became leaders
145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for them
•
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
account with the Tillamook County Bank "ill
soon become a real source of pleasure and sat-
isfaction to him.
TnJLAMOOK (k>CNTY BWK