TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 2 GAME COMMISSION TO BUILD HATCHERY teacher, Jas. S. Goin, entertained about thirty-five of their friends last Friday night in the Endeavor room. There were games and music in The State game commission has no hatchcry of its own in this county. which all heartily joined. About 11:00 It is understool that this commission o’clock the greatest feature of the will bring trout from the hatchery evening took place when the bell call­ at Necanicum, when large enough, for ed them in the basement to a table distribution in the streams of this groaning with good things to eat. county, this summer, or, at least until The refreshments consisted of sand- a hatchery can be built in this county, wches, cake coffte and chocolate. The rrom was beautifully decorated where trout eggs can be handled. ‘This however, iu not unicia'., aiCnuugh in terns, ivy and little red natehets in a member of the board last fall was honor of Washington’s birthday. Ev­ heard to say that it was probable that eryone who could prove their honesty the game commission would build a and truthfulness during the evening hatchery in Tillamook county in 1924. were entitled to a hatchet but we are It is believed by many persons in­ sorry to report that some had to for­ terested in the work of the game feit them before the evening was commission, that either Wilson river over. Much credit is due the chairman of or the Nestucca will be chosen for the site of the new hatchery. Both arc­ the entertainment committee, Miss good for the purpose, and are streams Reta Evans, for the able manner in in which should afford small fish a which she conducted the games. Ev­ having lateral small streams flowing eryone seemed to enjoy themselves in which should, afford small fish a I and were hoping these parties would chance to grow and mature, and at.uccur oftener. the same time be safe from the can-1 ♦ ♦ ♦ nibalism of other predatorw species I The Wabbegwanne club met on in the larger streams. It is believed i Monday evening February 25, at the that just as soon as a suitable site ‘ home of Mrs. Harry Thomas, with can be selected, that the work of buy- ( Mrs. John Burkhart assisting. Plans ing a location and of erecting proper for furnishing a room at Pythian buildings, ponds, dams, etc. will be , home were discussed. Fourteen mem- proceded with. The heavy raids made( bers answered roll call as follows: upon game fish each year is causing Aiderman, Berkey, Burkhart, Christ- the commission to enlarge its scope ensen, Coe, Ford, Hanslmair, Keesee, of work, in order to keep pace with Larson, Oathout, Rusk, Smith, Thom­ the demands made upon the present as, and Winslow. Two visitors were supply. Fishing is no longer the present, Mrs. Qrpha Eastman and easy pastime it used to be, for the Miss Marian Larson. A dainty lunch­ reason that the game-hog, and the eon was served. The club adjourned tourist and others, have worked over­ to meet with Mrs. Guy Ford and Mrs. time in depleting the rivers of game George Larson on its next meeting. fish. ♦ ♦ ♦ SWASTIKA CLUB Miss Helen Case visited her parents The Swastika club met at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Case over the week end. Miss Case is t mpluyed in of Mrs Preston Williams on Feb- the internal revenue department at the custom house in Portland. AT THE CHURCHES U. B. CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning sermon 1 a. m. Subject: "What Some Tillamookers Miss.” Big Sing 7:30 p. m. Sermon 8 p. in. Subject: “Why Every 100 per cent American Should go to Church.” There is a comfortable pew waiting for you. Home! Rome! Kome! ♦ ♦ ♦ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Louis M. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday school begins 9:45. Orches­ tra plays. Pastor preaches to the children 10:45 » on “Lilies of the Field.” Morning service at 11:00 o'clock subject: "In His Steps.” Evening service 7:30 o’clock, Theme: “In Chains." Wednesday evening 7:30 subject of study Life of Christ. ♦ ♦ ♦ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH GEO. NELSON HARNESS, Pastor. Morning und communion 11 a. m. “Th< Man Who Laughs." Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sub­ ject: A Shameless Jew.” Endeavor meeting, 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ('heir rehearsal every Friday, 7:30 p. m. The Every Man’s class will serve a banquet to the members and their ladies sometime next Week, the date being announced later. ♦ ♦ ♦ EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO VISIT TILLAMOOK The date of Archdeacon J. C. Black's next visit to Tillamook has been changed to March 1(1, when Bishop W. T. Sumner of the Episco­ pal church of Oregon. will make his second visit to this city. There will be a class for confirmation and Bishop Sumner will be the celebrant at the early holy communion service, and will preach at the morning and evening sei vices. As the bishop is quite an interesting speaker, a large 1 number of perrons heard him speak when he paid his first visit to the city and no doubt, a much larger gather­ ing of citixens will be glad to hear him again on Sunday, March 16. Bishop Sumner is a broad minded churchman, the kind that the average citixens appreciate and tak< pleas ye in hearing speak. ruary 22. The annual election of officers was held, which resulted in the following being elected. President, Mrs. Hab- erlach; vice president, Mrs. Kuratli; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Burge. Members then drew the month for entertaining the coming year. The hostess served a most delicious luncheon, the table decorations were very effective, being suggestive of George Washington’s time. ùuesU of the altetT.ocn we.e Mes­ dames George Williams, Bales, Hyd­ er, Alva Williams, and Art Case. mook, and contained seventy-eight sons and their wives, and small candles in honor of the father s of grand-children, the en­ anniversary day. The senior Talbott numbering seventeen per­ birthday cake was present- is hale and hearty and bids fair to Ather vears to his life. SAFE For sale at reasonable price. Used about two years. See H-158 Headlight for par­ ticulars. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY F. W. Talbott and family of this city returned the other day from a visit to the former’s family home in Sheridan, whither they went to cele­ brate she 78th birthday of F. A. Tal­ bott, a citizen of Sheridan for the past fifty years. There were present on this occasion under the family THROUGH STAGES TO PORT Modern 22-passenger cars operated by drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will NEW OU « 2:20 P. M. 7:45 A. M. 6: JOE LEAVE PORTLAND BIG PACKAGE 12:50 P. M. 7:50 A. M. PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, AMOOK STAGES, Inc. DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE cou 8. of BOTH PH< !'2j£j£j2jQ.T Cigarettes M ./ÌW4ÌW SW SWj Are We Extravagant? Here are some costs on Studebaker cars Would you have us cut them down ? E are lavish on Studebaker cars. For some features we pay three and four Jimes what they need cost. Here are some of those costs which affect you. Tell us—would you want any one reduced? Our prices on high-grade Sixes run from $975 to $2685. They stand at bottom in the fine-car field, despite these extra costs. All because the de­ mand requires 150,000 cars per year. But they could be lower if we cut these costs. Would you have us do it? W 15% to the maker, Just to get our formulas exact. We could save that extra on “commercial runs.” We machine the entire surface of crank shafts, as was done on Liberty Airplane Motors. The extra cost is $600,000 per year. But the results are that perfect balance, that ab­ sence of vibration. Every Studebaker car is Timken- equipped. The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in America. The Lignt-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of its price. S-F im . Hi* W B 40 K i i P È ç i 4 u - S 1 X i-t>m 1W >. » i. fr. Crunchy-Crust DOUGHNUTS Try Them ♦ ♦ bi ny th tea They are made at the TILLAMOOK BAKER!! (Under new management) SMITH & SON bought them. The nickel-plated bumpers, the extra disc wheels and cord tires, the steel trunk, the Cour­ tesy light, etc. a of at t A ■ Extras to our men We pay th* highest labor scale. Then we add »xtras to it. Men who a^e with us five years or over get ¡0% of their year’s wage* iq an anniversary check. Those an­ niversary ck«cks last year coSt us $1,300,000. After two years all employes get * Engineering—$500,000 week of vacation with pay. That cost us last year $225,000. Our engineering departments cost us $500,000 yearly. Old employes who re- Our Department of Re­ tire get pensions. Ouf search and Experiment co-operative department employs 125 skilled men. costs us $2,000,000 per Don 7 Buy a Fine Car .year. It spends vast sums in analyses and tests. until you see the leaders All this to keep men Our Bureau of Meth­ with us while they grow ods and Standards fixes more and more efficient Studebakers hold the top place in the every formula, every re­ To make them happy, *6 fine-car field today. quirement. It makes they do their best. Last year, 145,000 people chose them 500,000 tests per year to This is all paid by peo­ against all rivals. They paid $200,000,000 maintain our high stand­ ple who buy Studebaker ards. for them. cars. But we figure that We make 30,000 in­ For 72 years the Studebaker name has each such dollar saves us spections on every Stude­ five dollars. Don’t you stood for the utmost in quality. It will baker car during manu­ agree with us? never stand for less. facture before it goes out Today there are assets of $90,000,000 of the factory. We em­ The utmost in ploy 1,200 men to do that. staked on the Studebaker cars. car value Those are heavy costs. Don’t pay $1,000 or more for a car with­ But remember how they out knowing what Studebaker offers. You The object is to give are divided — by 150,000 you the utmost in car will find here some scores of advantages. cars per year. They form value. You will find we Learn what they mean to you. but a trifle per car. do that if you make com­ parisons. In any Stude­ $50,000,000lnplants baker model, you will We have Invested $50,- find scores of ways in 000,000 in modern plants and equip­ Other costly extras which It excels any rival car. ment. $8,000,000 in drop forge plants. Our bodies are finished with 18 That is why, in the fine-car field, $10,000,000 in body plants —as the operations, including 15 coats Of the Studebaker leads. The demand only way to do Studebaker coach paint and varnish. has almost trebled in the past three work. We use real leather upholstery. years. These cars have become the These plants are equipped with The coat Is about $25 pet car over sensation of Motordom. On soma 12,500 up-to-date machines, many of Imitation leather. pf these models we have never yet them very expensive. That Chase Mohair upholstery tn be«n able to mset the demand. But consider the alternative. closed cars Is made fror “ soft am the Profits to other makers. We save We spend money lavishly. We fleece of Angora goats. A A velour or Up to $200 on some bodies by build­ Worsted upholstery would I eave us Ip build without regard to coat. But, ing tnem ourselves. to 1100 per ctf. to our quantity production, we still • e • bring costs to bottom. 15% extra on steel The many extras on our large You should learn what these things On some steels we pay a bonus of closed car* Would cost much u you mean to you before you buy a car. £ 1 nt Ç • $ I 1 rt illiams & Williams T'- -"WUP’S enjo LEAVE TILLAMOOK MERRYMAKERS DANCE The Merrymakers club will give a dance at the new armory Saturday, March 1. The affair will be in the nature of a Leap Year dance. Wil­ kins orchestra will provide the music ♦ ♦ ♦ The members of the Philathea class of the Christian church with their FIREPROOF ♦ ♦ ♦ FATHER L I G H T - S I X IN REALM OF SOCIETY roof, four a number tire party sons. The k AEQRST PRODUCER Of OVALITY automobili Mrs. Claire Hysnuth, Prop. Opposite Tillamook ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Call 162-J for Appointments A. W .Plank Hardware General Line of lave Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varniste** and Glass MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROW Both ’Phones Tillamook, COLLECTIONS WE NEVER QUIT NO COLLECTION WE GET RESUL NO CHAM KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY McMinnville J. I. Knight Hillsboro J. J. Stangcl HY YOU SHOULD PAY BY CHECK 2 ESTABLISHES YOUR CREDIT STANDS Every man wants to have his credit as good gold. There are many times that he is not at to pay for purchases at the time he buys—h at the time payment is due he can meet promptly. A checking account at the Tillamook Co® Bank will build up your reserve and