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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
AY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924
'A nest, and You,” “Other Lips” and | attorney was instructed to prosecute
Dn,.L Also
AMM A Ago.
ewzv »» ’r • »
• •'
-
•>.
[ RU
“Bring Back
the Songs zx-F
of T Long
the case to a conclusion in circuit
The Elks show committee compos­ court.
ed of Howard Lamar, W. F. Nichols,
As to the stability of the building
HUI UN HLKt SUUN John R. Patterson, E. E. Koch and since
repairs were made, favorable
a large tract of timber land adjacent
C. H. Coe, all say this will be the j
iter recently came across a to the plant, recently acquired.
Tillamook Lodge No. 1437, B. P. O. best show ever presented by the lo-| i evidence was given by Councilman
The matter of the payment of a
to him 25 years ago by
Elks, will stage their annual show cal lodge. The advance sale of tick­ Merrick and Chief of Police White,
Minto of Salem, Oregon, part of the wages due from Matlock at the high school gymnasium c~ ets opens at Lamar’s drug store next ' who deemed the building to be per­
on Friday, February 15 at 10 a. m.
fectly safe for ordinary crowds. They
, who was a well-known to the men, was brought about
ar.J Tc.efiday, f’ecruaij' IS
believed however, that it was unwise
to overcrowd the hall on any occas-
and 19, and from all reports this will
REEDY WINS SUIT IN COURT ion.
be one of the hits of the amusement
On motion the city recorder was
season.
* • Ei» I
The case of Fred Wheeler vs. J. E. instructed to secure, if possible, the
The production, which is classed a
lightning revue of fun, fads and fash­ Reedy, a suit for alleged breach of services of Max Crandall the account­
ions, and is called “Ten Thousand contract in which the value of a cow ant, to expert the books of the city,
Dollars”, will carry a cast of fifty and calf were involved, was occupied and mainly to ascertain the status of
local people, under the direction of most of Tuesday in circuit court. liens against property where improve­
I u : » IC-M «) IT 11 ' k
C-I ) JI V 1
C. J. McNaughtan, of Los ngeles, who The trial was by jury. After a short ments had not been paid within the
» B om M
m I
o ^^B<»■
produced the last successful Elks deliberation the jury returned a ver­ alloted time, or where property own­
dict for the defendant.
ers had failed to make improvements,
show “Purple Flashes.”
as ordered by the council.
The three act musical comedy car­
«^ bm ^ b » A l IT a ? i ’ T i
, tu ries a laughable story, which is in­
The finance committee audited the
bills for the previous month, and on
.
Bi
y-, ÉV • terspersed with many colorful and
motion the bills were allowed.
elaborate musical revues.
Nifty
Councilman Frank Conover made a
dancing, catchy song numbers and
good Mayor pro tern, and with the aid
pretty girls will go far towards mak­
(Continued from page 1)
of the councilmen, promoted a short
ing “Ten Thousand Dollars” an in­
teresting entertainment.
The pro- 1 hall for Arnold Gruenenwald. Council - but business-like session.
| duction has been staged with great • man Merrick stated that construction
No matter what you are paying
success by Elks lodges at Eugene, of the proposed building would begin
News
of
the
sudden
death
in
Port-
for insurance Ira G. Nelson will save
hiess
The
build
­
Ashland,
Bend
and
other
Oregon
about
March
first
next,
land of F. M. Lamb, a well known
!
Mail
C l BT i ^M 8 A Hl ^BoJ I Tillamook pioneer, on Wednesday last, cities,
and comes here
highly ing will run north and south 90 feet, you from 20 to 30 per cent on any
with a width of 26 feet fronting on class of insurance. Office next door
recomended.
was received in this city by relatives
Third street. The matter was taken to the Harris Jewelry store on sec­
There
will
be
special
scenery,
beau
­
— W
on the afternoon of that day.
under
advisement, and will come up ond street.
tiful
costumes,
a
jazz
orchestra
and
______ _____________
Mr. Lamb had lived in Portland
tour of observation during which he for the past four years, but previous many other features. Clever comed­ later, pending investigation of the
had been up to the base of Mt. Jeff­ to his removal to Portland had been a ians, dainty kiddies, an Elks Jazz wall and other matters connected
erson, on the east side of the valley, citizen of this county since 1866. His Pony chorus, gorgeous models an with it.
came through Champoeg. He also age at the time of his death was 76 Elks guartet, blackface entertainers, The matter of the injunction filed by
“Out- Fad completed a trip to the Tillamook years.
and talented soloists will all be there Partridge & Morrison of the Coliseum
n the sfounirj®that year. He spent some
theatre, to restrain the city from
He was born in Iowa in 1847 and to help it the event of the season.
BAD BREATH
'antic days on (Tillamook bay, and talked came to this state in 1864, arriving
The production is being presented renting the auditorium in the city
K««p* mouth,
e.L W’th the Indians, who were under in Tillamook two years later. He is by the local Elks as a means to com­ hall to shows and like entertainments
«••tfl
1
leadership of a chief named “Kal­
where
a
fee
is
charged,
came
up
for
plete
their
fund
for
the
Elks
Con
­
survived by his widow, and five sons,
_ ches,” an, who treated him in a to wit: Geo. B. Lamb and Melvin vention which will be held here in discussion. City attorney Hall made
^^^■manner The chief asked Lamb of Tillamook; Lyman Lamb August, and is of general community a statement of the status of the case.
^Mmany “Bostons” there were and Dr. H. Stanley Lamb of Port­ interest. Backed by the Elks, and The demurrer to the injunction which
<G in
theHUlahce” over the mountains. land, Dr. Ernest Lamb of Klamath with the endorsement of the Kiwanis was filed by the city he stated, was
Bd, he shook his head, as Falls, and an adopted sister, Mrs. club, an eight page Elks newspaper overruled by Judge Bagley in cir-^,
■mate that the Dr. had ex- Gladys Trout of Portland, and three will be circulated a few days before cult court, on the ground that the
|d the number. _ I ...
heard the grand-children.
Deceased was a the show, with a complete program building was unsafe, as alleged by
'| that he . rode over lands prominent member of the Masonic of the show.
the complaint supporting the injunc­
■ay to Tillamook where the lodge in Tillamook.
Some of the song numbers that will tion.
■ached to his saddle bow.
Funeral services will be held in the be heard in the production are: “No,1 It was decided by the council that
Bll, a large drove of cattle new Methodist church in this city on No, Nora,” “Carolina Mammy,” “Pack the present was a good time to as­
■n through the Tillamook Saturday afternoon, with interment Me Up in Your Heart,” “Remember­ certain just what were the rights of
■nd up the coast to Clatsop following in the Odd Fellows ceme­ ing,” “Cow Bells,”
“Annabelle,” the city in the matter of the control
■st and south of Astoria.”
“Indiana Moon,” “Down In Maryland,” of city property, and upon motion
tery, near this city.
Ito show how right you are
“That Old Gang of Mine,” “The West, by Councilman Haberlach, the city
■rvation of old settler’s recol-
|and that it is unsafe, as a
depend upon the memory as
*DO n V l ETTHE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
last events, I have been talk­
MOVING
ROCKAWAY
lie venerable old missionary,
Irish, relative to your article
Ire of 1845. My own mem­
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray have gone
pat the fall of 1848 was a to Yamhill for a two weeks visit
Bason, but Mr. Parrish says with their daughter,
In 1847. He remembers it
Mrs. Laurie, of Oregon City, is
®se the smoke was so dense here looking after her property in
^■ot lost while seeking Silver- Elmore Park.
irform a. marriage cere-
Dale Miller is home to visit his
mother, Mrs. T. P. Miller. This will
, Wil
18 PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
lect that what you had to be his first visit in five years.
ttabltM
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER
the danger to coast navi-
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyers of Port­
occur in 1845. Ships lay land were in looking over some prop­
ALL YOUR GOODS
outside the breakers off erty here for a summer home.
CALL
US DAY OR NIGHT
ains, their crews suffering
Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Rates.”
extent from lack of food
NOTICE
that on« boat load of sail-
eir lives while attempting
I will not be responsible for any
the breakers. I thing that debts contracted by my wife, Dor-
ar when the most extensive
othy M. Hoover.
l occurred on the coastward
V. W. HOOVER
»st range mountains.”
ere must have been great
of timber in 1848, for I
nber that lights had to be
e legislative halls at Salem
V
any pioneer—man or wo-
ious to 1846, could tell a
irivation for lack of food,
i very different one, doubt-
would fill the present weff
tion of Oregon with wond-
y.”
twenty-five years ago, I
losing my life in a forest
the Salmon river beach,
iestucca river, although the
•t cover a scope of over a
le. I was on horseback.
tram
ftw
factory
same season, a party of
:s from Salem got into the
the tide flats of the same
order to save themselves
erce forest fire that came
AdiiRtVER YOU GET IT
ward them. Evidently, it
et out by Indians, who used
le brush in the timber, so
could more easily hunt deer
game.”
foreclosed the mortgage on the
OREGON DAYS [ ' who
plant, will operate the mill and camp B.P.O.ELKS HI JINKS
himself within a short time, and that
to increase production.
ELATED IN LEHER ■ he It is will also aim
understood that Everett has
I
vimm
CITY ALDERMEN MEET
DIED IN PORTLAND
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
THE
HOTEL
NETHERLANDS
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
f Service
iaht
HEROES
It is a great thing for a nation to
have heroes. Let us, this month, be
grateful that we Americans have
before us, helping us to shape our
ideals of character and devotion, the
two great and inspiring figures of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln.
Lincoln's Birthday
February 12
Washington's Birthday
February 22
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
I
NOTICE TO
FARMERS
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
COAL—CEMENT
LIME
28-W
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
We are still handling the fa
mous Moline farm implements and
machinery. Anticipate your wants
d
along this line and ca and see us
)
and get our prices before buying
We can save you money. Try the
Moline plan and let us convince
you
ILL WORKMEN
HALF OF WAGES
rorkmen who were thrown
iployment by the failure of
L Matlock saw mill and log-
np last fall, have received
their attorney, C. R. Chapin,
by. a settlement of fifty cents
iollar of the amount owed
hridual by Matlock. The fo­
unt disbursed to the men
a settlement with Fremont
>f Portland, who had a mort-
the standing timber and ma-
of the Matlock company
to about 14500. which re-
been placed in circulation
>rkmen.
ated that Fremont Everett
WILLIAMS &
WILLIAMS
I___ I