TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
A Bush, Principles of electrical engin-
icering; Cockaday, Radio-telephony
Mrs. R. C. Magerral gives party I for everyone; Harper’s indoor book
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Perkin’s for boys; Hall,. Home-made games;
83rd birthday.
About 15 women I Burnham, Building your own busi-
gathered at their pleasant home in iness; Maiden, Making Yourself; Dry-
1 der, Poultry breeding and manage-
this city last Monday evening.
■ Hogan,
”
...
. -
■ The decorations were daffodils and. ment{
all
of the
Hen. The
green; the color scheme was contin-! library also lends the reports of the
ued by the refreshments in the I various experiment stations and re­
pretty cakes oranges and ice cream' ports of the state boards. Many in­
arranged to bring out the effect beau-I teresting suggestions regarding prun­
ing and spray materials are given in
tifully.
The afternoon passed all too rapid-! the report of Horticulture board for
IN REALM OF SOCIETY
songs. The guests wished Mrs. Per­
kins many more birthdays She is
as young at 83 as most are at 50
years of age.—Contributed.
♦ ♦ ♦
FIR LUMBER MARKET
STILL HOLDING WELL •
On Saturday afternoon at about
The Atlantic seaboard still, contin­ .
two o’clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank D. Bester a very pleasant ues to demand Douglass fir from the .
surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Oregon forests, and while there has
William S. Phillips and Mrs. .J. Leland been a slight depression in demand [
Bester. Many friends were present by foreign markets, the change in the
and many beautiful and appropriate markets as a whole, has been light.
A delightful It is believed that there will be a big
gifts were received,
lunch was served after which the production by the mills of Oregon and
Washington this year.
guests departed for their homes.
Conditions in this county are good
♦ ♦ ♦
say those who are in touch with the
ROBINSON-MILLS
At the parsonage of the United utput forces. * While the first two
Bretheren church, March 0, 1924, by months of the year have been rather
Rev. W. O. Woolever, pastor, Wm. F. quiet, owing to readjustment of
Robinson and Beatrice Ida Mills were camps, the building of new tracks to
united in marriage, both of this coun- new bodies of timber, the mills have
kept sawing, with a slightly smaller
ty.
force, but indications now are that
♦ ♦ ♦
The L. D. Club met at the home of production will be speeded up to a
Mrs. L. L. Hoy Friday with Mrs. high notch, and kept there. The mar­
Breeden assisting. Meeting wan <>p- ket for other kinds of Oregon woods
ened by the president, Mrs. Ander­ are in good condition; and it is said
son.
The following members an­ that this county will soon see much
swered the roll call: Anderson, Arm production in hemlock and spruce
eatrout, Bunn, Breeden, Frisbie, Gab- lengths by the big Oregon City paper
rel, Henkle, Hosley, Hoy, Moulton, company which recently bought a
Clarence Gabriel, Davis, Gruenenwold, large acreage of timber in this coun­
ty, not far from this city.
Brown, Boone, and Leach.
A good time was had by all' and
lovely refreshments were served at
the usual time. The club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Frisbie, "vith Mrs.
Stiles assisting, March 21.—Contri­
buted.
PRIZES FOR REPORTS
ARE OFFERED PUPILS
—------
The Tillamook county cow test­
ing association has offered three priz­
es aggregating $10, for the best
written report of the lecture to be
given on by J. A. Scoilard next
Tuesday night at the city hall, The
prizes arc divided into three parts,
$5 lot the 1st, $3 for the 2nd, and
$2 for the 3rd. The report will be
published.
NEW OREGON HISTORY
HAS BEEN PUBLISHED
The Headlight i> in receipt of a
new history of thÍH state entitled “A
Short History of Oregon,” written
by John B. Horner, well known for
his historical research in the North­
west. The book is published by the
J. K Gill company of Portland and
contains many authentic dates and
instances with profuse illustrations
LOCAL EPISCOPALS
WILL MEET SUNDAY
The Episcopal bishop of Oregon,
the Kight Rev. Walter Taylor Sum­
ner, will be in Tillamook city next
Sunday minting when the people of I
this city and county will be given*
another opportunity to hear the dis­
tinguished churchman preach at the
Masonic hall. Owing to other engage­
ments the bishop will not In able to
remain for the evening service, which
will be conducted by Archdeacon J.
C. Black. The services will commence
at eight o'clock with holy communion. |
the bishop being the celebrant and .
at ten o’clock he will give instruction j
to a confirmation class. The morn- .
ing service will be at eleven o’clock, '
Bishop Sumner being the preacher j
and will confirm a class prepared by
the archdeacon. The bishop is a most
interesting speaker, and the people
of this city and county are earnestly
invited to participate in the services
next Sunday morning at the Masonic
hall, it is expected that the Episco­
pal mission will build a small hall in
the near future, a lot having been |
bought for that purpose.
LIBRARY CIRCULATION
REPORTED GROWING
The librarian reported an average
daily circulation of 71 books and
magazines for February; many oth-
em enjoying the reading loom with-
out taking reading matter from
room.
.
The Woman’s club presented
board with check for I UR.46 thus
• bitag them to add a very good
lection to the children’s room immedi­
ately. A few books were added by
gifts and the following were purchas
ad: Pyke’s encyclopedia for the auto­
mobile and gasoline engine; Timber
CANADA PULPWOOD
GONE IN 20 YEARS
Canada’s forest resources are not
nearly so vast as popularity imagined,
Dominion will be exhausted in twenty
years, according to George E. Teed,
and the entire pupwood supply of the
pulpwood dealer of Montreal, who
gave evidence before the members of
the royal commission on pulpwood.
Whether an embargo is ordered or
k*
If „411 „nt
slightest difference in the consump­
tion of pulpwood for, he argued, if
the United States mills are moved to
Canada just as mauy trees will be
Mr. Teed said there is over produc­
tion at the present time, and that
felled and no saving will be effected.
wood can be bought very cheaply.
There is little demand from the
United States.
“How long do you think our forests
can last?” he was asked.
“Within twenty years,” he Baid,
“there will not be any more pulpwood
in Canada for anybody. Many peo­
ple have the idea that Canada has
immense forest resources. If you go
up north you will find only scrub,
from a certain point and there is only
a strip, three hundred miles wide
from coast to coast, covered with
forests.”
OREGON MINERALS
OF GREAT VARITY
Oregon’s mineral resources are of
a wide variety. Chief among those
that have reached a commercial im­
portance are gold, silver, copper, lead
platinum and quicksilver. Of the
total output of precious metals in
e plan is tbis-that the public
Oregon about seventy-five per cent , ■ ,b ,,4s ^orporr.. rei^ms
has been taken from placers. Billions tion in their curriculums, giving
g
?
• r do foi
of dollars of metals in vein and lode cr- ilits for same just a- they
■
deposits still remain, according to the geography, physiology, etc., but tha
Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology the churches furnish trained t^
to instruct the pupils belonging W
Systematic prospecting during the
their respective denominations,
last two years shows that there exists pupils being sent to the churches at
within twenty-five miles of Portland stated periods for instruction.
bodies of iron ore of workable size in
Hundreds of children in the large
a number of places. The following cities are receiving religious instruc
economic metals and minerals have tion in this way this year, and it is
been found in Oregon: Antimony. ar­ believed that the churcb.es in the
DIS- ­ DCUCVVU
senic, asbestos, asphalt, barium, coal,
bis
smaller places will soon be able to
muth, borax, chromium, clays, <
u s.' ------ for
.... ♦bp»’’ children tn
...,— I
coDall, cujipcr, CtMDUUUlu, . ........... the rear future—Contributed.
ceous earth feldspar, Fuller's earth,
gold, silver, garnet, granite, graphite,
gypsum, iridium, iron, lead, nickel,
H. Dixon Broughton, secretary of
limestone, magnesite, manganese,
Philomath
college was in the city
mica, molybdenum, monazite, natural
gas, osmium, phosphate rock, plati­ Tuesday and spoke in the U. B.
num, precious stones, quartz, quick­ church that evening in the interest.-
silver. salt strontium, sulphur, tail >f the college.
and soapstone, tellurium, titanium,
Frank Owens of near Beaver was a
tungsten, zinc, zirconium.
county seat visitor Wednesday.
■
THROUGH STAGES TO PORT
Modern 22-pasM»nger cars operated by ex|
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
V’
6:45 A. M.
10:30 A. N.
I
I
12:50 P. M.
7:50 A.M.
ru vrw
» nnnoaiTP CRM THEATRE
|R Q II
duo .
i'
28 ROUNDS OF
BOXING
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
IS THEME OF MEETING
BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION
AT NEW ARMORY
An event of some moment in the
Sunday school world occurred last
Friday evening in Portland when
about thirty-five of the officers, trus­
tees and educational committee of
the state council of religious educa­
tion gathered round the festive board
as the request of A. A. Morse, one
of Oregon’s pioneers in Sunday school
work.
At the close of the banquet the host
called on State School Supt. Churchill,
who opened a discussion oil the great
new movement of the day, that of
week day education in religion; and
a number of other speakers developed
points along this line.
♦
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♦
♦
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♦ 1
SAT., MARCH 15
10 ROUNDS
CLARK JOHNSON vs BURNS
8 ROUNDS
JOHNSON vs TOMMY McCAR
6 ROUNDS
OTIS STRINGER vs BRICK CO
4 ROUNDS
HARRY SOO vs NOT DECIDED
»\MW4W fw
W
HE Studebaker name guaran­
the only makers of cars at our prices
Where savings come
tees to you the utmost in tine­
who do this.
Then how do the Studebakers so
car construction. For 72 years
It means careful inspection. With
fur undersell any comparable cars?
it has stood for quality, for honest
us it means 30,000 inspections in the
workmanship, for square dealing.
manufacture of each Studebaker car.
because we build so many. The
fixed costs are divided by enormous
It has always stood for style and
' Luxury and beauty
output—150,000 cars per year.
class. Remember Studebaker car­
rials — supreme examples of fine
Because we build our own bodies.
It means a car to be proud of.
coach building.
The saving to you on some types is
Our body finish includes 15 coats
up to $330 per car.
of paint and varnish
Consider our facilities—mark what
because we make our own forg­
we have at stake. 5,90.000,003 in as­
Chnse Mohair is used to upholster
ings, saving another profit there.
sets, $50.000,000 in plants and equip­
our closed bodies — mt de iror.i the
ment, $10,000,000 in body plants
soft fleece of Angora gi ats.
1 ncau ■;; our plants are modern and
alone.
We offer much extra equipment.
efficient. We have spent $38,000,000
Note our multiplying
on them in the past five
sales — the sensatic n of ------------
years.
Motordom.
Because we keep our
It i 'ait* to ;_ yume that
men, make them part­
we can anu do build the
ners, pay them large
finest cars and at Stude­
bonuses to stay. Chang-
baker price j .
i ’g men is expensive.
Because we conduct this
What is a ¡me car:
business in every way on
A fine car means the
the best modern lines.
best material.! any cost
can buy. Wtu _• 35 for­
Studebaker is now the world’s largest
What buyers saw
mulas for steels, each
builder
of
quality
automobiles.
known to be best for its
The Studebaker Light-
Last year. 145,167 fine-car buyers paid
purpose. We pay a pre­
Six Touring Car sells for
$201,000,000 for them.
mium of 15% on som.- to
$1,045 Under ordinary
get the formulas exact.
manufacturing condi­
There are 13 models.
All Studebaker models
tions it would cost you
Prices begin at $1,025.
are equipped with Tim­
fre.n $200 to $400 more.
ken bearings. There are
Go see the reasons for this trend. See why
On our Special-Six the
few cars in America, re­
difference might be $400
sales
have almost trebled in three years.
gardless of price, which
to $700.
Why these cars have become the sensation
equal ours on this point.
On our Big-Six type
of Motordom.
In our Light-Six, for in­
the difference may run
stance. we put more
You owe that to yourself before you buy
into thousands, depend­
Timken bearings than
a fine car.
ing on the number pro­
are used in any competi­
duced. For this car com­
tive car, within $1,500 of
pares only with the high­
its price.
est-priced cars in Europe
♦
♦
•
and America.
Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance,
A fine car means fine engineering.
* * *
have two nickel-plated hampers, one
We spend $500,000 yearly on that de­
You
will
respect
the Studebaker
or two extra disc wheels with cord
partment, employing 125 able men.
methods when you come to know
tires,
a
courtesy
light,
a
motometer,
. It means careful construction. We
them. You will admire the cars they
steel trunk, etc.
have 12,500 up-to-date machines.
create You will delight in the values.
1,120 of our operations are exact to
This factory, remember, is the
Remember that last year 145,167
1H000 of an inch. 360 are exact to
ancient home of fine coach work.
fine-car
buyers, after comparisons,
one-half of P1000 of an inch.
a a a
chose the Studebaker models. So
It means infinite pains. For in­
A fine car must be enduring. A
many people could not be wrong.
stance, we machine all surfaces of
Studebaker Big-Six. built in 1918,
Learn why they did so before you
our crankshafts as was done in
has so far run 475.000 miles That
buy a car at $1 000 or over. You owe
Liberty Airplane Motors. We are
means 80 years of ordinary service.
that to yourself.
T
40 H. P.
»1045
S- Passenger 119 ta. W B
Touring
. . .
Roadster (J-Pasa.)
Coupe (5-Pass.) .
Sedan
50 H. P.
.
. 11425
Williams & Williams
7-Passenger i26-in. W. B. 60 '1 P
Touring
...............................
51'50
Speedster (5 Pass.) ,
Coupe (5-Pass.) . .
Sedan
i
»
i
■
Opposite Tillamook
Call 162-J for Appointments
A.W .Plank Hardware
General Line of
Ha rdwa re, Pa in ts, OiIs, Va rn is
and Glass
See
SPECIAL- SIX
»
ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK
Why Studebak- Leads
L l G H T . S I X
4.
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Claire Hysmith, Prop.
1
Go ci nd
NO TAX
SEATS 81.25 $1.50 $2.00
The finest of cars can be sold at these prices
Sedan
11:50 P.£
4:30 P.M.
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
Yes-it can be done
5-Pasa«ngar 112-ta. W. B.
Touring
....
Roadster (3-Pass.)
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pasa)
Coupe (S-Psss.) . . .
6:30 p. M
2:30 I*. M.
LEAVE PORTLAND
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARR
Tillamook, Oregi ÎLt-
=====
Both ’Phones
it
. J
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT
McMinnville
. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
-h
WE GET RESULTSKgfl
N0 OIARGEIM
COMPANY H
Till»««!
J no. O
c
that
no
on fc
on ▼
MY OWN HOME
Have you ever been asked how much rentyo’
pa} . And hasn't it been a wonderful pleasurt
to say “I pay no rent. I own my own home."
it was well worth it to go without many plea?
tires, some necessities, and sacrifices of other,
iiuis, wasn't it? There are many other peop^
"ho* could be in your place, too, if they wow
to save regularly just as you did.
savmgs account here at the Tillamook
Bank was well worth while, wasn’t it?
T illamook C ounty EhXK
tie?