£
Í
FRIDAY, MARCH j !
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
2
HOWARD LAMAR BETTER
■ BUTTER CHAMPIONS
LISTED AS HOLSTEIN IS REPORT THIS WEEK
public. It is roomy, safe and central­
ly located. One thing that the pub­
lic should take into consideration, is
this: That every performance at that
place will help to further fix up the
HUBERT MONROE JOHNSON
Three new state butter producing
armory, as a portion pf all proceeds
champion Holstein cows for Oregon
go
to
the
armory
improvement
fund.
Hubert Monroe Johnson was born,
are announced by the advanced regis­
in Waitsburg, Ill., in 1853. Ht was Considerable yet remains to be done. try department of The Holstein-Frie-
The
interior
needs
many
things
in
the
the seventh son in a family of ten
sian association of America.
children, eight of whom were boys way of furniture, decorating and tint­
Lucy Freela Pontiac 3d is the new
and two girls. Ti.i- family moved to ing, and other additions to make it state leader for production in one
cosy
and
comfortable,
and
up-to-date,
Walla Walla, Wash., when he was
year as a senior two-year-oiu w*Lu «.
r.'vl.t ytais olu. *.
\curs later i so mat we need not be ashamed for record of 19,625.6 pounds milk and
the
visiting
public
from
other
cities
they ieturned euolward settling in
697.52 pounds butterfat—equal to
Kansas, where in Dodge City ht was to give it close scrutiny regarding its 871.9 pounds butter. She is owned
appointments.
Every
dollar
contri
­
married to Josephine Glass in 1884. i
by Max Arp at Eugene.
With bis wife and three sons he camel buted to shows, dances, or other
With a record of 15,787 pounds
to Raymond, Wash., Ta 1914. Seven amusements held there, is just that milk containing 588.02 pounds butter­
much
money
for
the
fund
for
making
years since he arrived in Bay City,
fat, equivalent to 725 pounds butter,
with his family residing there till his the armory the leading entertainment Bessie Princess Crown of the J. A.
house
of
the
city
and
county.
death on March 4, 1924. He is Bur-
Lindow herd at Portland is now the
vived by his wife and three sons:
state’s highest record senior four-
Leonard E., Aubrey H. and Clifford
year-old for ten months’ production.
B., and by Mrs. P. D. Morris, a sister
Another cow of this herd, Enid Gold
living in Ogden, Utah; Joseph E
Dust Crown 2d, a senior two-year-old,
Johnson, resident in Kansas, and C. R.
produced in ten months 12,830.5
Johnson of Ketchikan, Alaska, broth­
Ralph Bacon, a travelling man, well pounds milk and 407.61 pounds but­
ers of the deceased. The interment
terfat—equal to 509.5 pounds butter,
was in the Oddfellows cemetery. Bay known in Tillamook, and who was in­ which makes her also a state leader.
jured
in
a
wreck
near
Albany
last
City, Sunday March 9.—Contributed.
week, when his car was struck by an
♦ ♦ ♦
electric train, died in an Albany hos­
C. E. WALKER
pital last Saturday morning. Deceas­
Mrs. C. E. Walker of Pleasant val- ed was at one time in the grocery
W.1B
ley who died last Wednesday
business in this city, and had many
buried Friday at 2 p. m. from the friends in this county.
United Brethren church in this city,
D. O. Spitzmesser, for some time
following services at the above church
past manager of the A. A. Penning-
conducted by Rev. W. O. Wolever.
ton store, has resigned his position
Her obituary wHI appear next week.
at the above place, and hereafter
♦ ♦ ♦
will be with the Headlight in the ad­
AMANDA VIRGINIA SPEACE
vertising department.
Mr. Spitz-
Mrs. A. V. Speace, who died last
The two Stormer brothers, Alvin messer has made many friends since
Friday in this city, was buried at the and Wesley, this week purchased the coming here, and is an active business
Odd Fellows cemetery last Tuesday at interests of Hubert O’Dell in the man, whose energy and skill as
1 p. m., following funeral services in Fruit Palace, Mr. O’Dell retiring. The a solicitor, has already been produc­
the U. B. church conducted by Rev. latter expects to remain in this city tive of added business for this paper.
W. O. Woolever, pastor.
Amanda for some time at least, and may enter
Virginia Stover, daughter of Mr. and other business. The firm formerly
Gresham—Bull Run pipe line work
Mrs. E. G. Stover, was born in the was O’Dell & Stormer.
is commenced.
Shenandoah vailey, Pa., June 24, 1874
She came with her husband, Wm. Ros­
ter Speace to Oregon about ten years
ago. She eudured the rigors of a
pioneer life but through it all she
was happy and contented, as with her
husband, they wrested a home from
the wilderness.
Her husband, Wm. Roster Speace,
and four sons, Wm. Lyonel, Virgil T.
and Rudolph Rodney, all of whom are
present, survive her. Her father is
a U. B. minister and in early life she
gave her heart to God and she lived a
consistent faithful Christian until
I
the Saviour said it is enough, come up
higher.--W. O. W.
OBITUARY
RALPH BACON DIED
AT ALBANY HOSPITAL
I
HEADLIGHT STAFF
ADDS SPITZMESSER
FRUIT STORE FIRM
SOLD TO BROTHERS
I
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS REDWINE
Elizabeth Jane Darby was horn in I
Spartenburg county. S. C. February
21, 1848. She was married to C. F.
Redwine of Tenn, in 1873.
They
moved to Oregon in I88t>, and settled
in the Willamette valley, where Mr.
Redwine died in 1894 Mrs. Redwine
and her son moved to Tillamook coun­
ty soon after her husband's death,
and settled near Cloverdale, where
she and her son have lived most of
the time until her death, which oc­
curred March 14th 1914. She was
76 years , one month and 22 days old.
She professed religion when a girl
and joined the Baptist church and
lived a consistent Christian life until
her death. She leaves to mourn their
loss, one son .1. H. Redwine, of Clover-
daye, Oregon; a sister. Mrs. J. J.
Hudson of Cloverdale, and one sister
in Tennessee, beside many relatives
and friends.
She was laid to rest in the Union
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Elder
R. Y. Blalock of Beaver, Ore. conduct­
ing the funeral services.—Contributed.
OBITl ARA OF
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS. ROY SAVAGE DEAD
Mrs. Roy Savage died Friday morn­
ing at her home in Portland of pleu­
risy and meningitis. She leaves a
husband, a daughter Melva Bell,
three sistsre and one brother. In­
terment was at Salem Monday, March
17. Deeeaaed was well known In
this community having made her
home heir from 1917 to 1921.
Our first guess is because she came
here to choose her seeds. Every pack­
et we sell carries our unqualified guar­
antee of your satisfaction. Also ferti­
lizer for roots and the tops of plants.
MARGARINE IS SCORED
(Continued from page 1)
the danger of the displacement of
the dairy cow by use of the cocoanut
oils in butter substitutes, and saw a
grave danger not only to our dairy
industry, and cheese production, but
to the public health as well, should
the people quit butter and adopt but­
ter substititutes. He showed how
scientific investigation had proven
that many of the terrible diseases of
the Orient are directly a result of
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.
The Rexall Store
SPECIAL -SIX
5-Paa*. lli4a.W. B. 40 H P
Touring
. . .
•IMS
Roadsttr (3 P« m )
Coup«- Roadsttr (2
Coup* (S-P« m ) .
iod*a
5-Pasa 119-in. WB 50 H. P.
Touring.......................................... •1425
Roadster (2-Paaa.)........................
Coupe (5-Pae*.)
........................
Sedan.......................
T wm to amt yovr
ARMORY IS COMMUNITY CENTER
Williams & Williams
The value of the armory as a com­
munity center ia being made ptacti-
cally more and more apparent to
PRODUCER
THROUGH STAGES TO POR
z-F
** »
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by ex
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
10:30 A. M.
6:45 A. M.
T
L 1 Ç H T • S I X
OREGOlj
TILLAMOOK
All Studebaker models ar«
great opportunity for economies and
HERE are 23,000 of us build­
ing Studebaker cars. Most of
savings.
equipped with Timken bearings.
us are partners in the busi­
There are few cars in America, re­
We have a $10,009 000 body plant,
ness. Thousands of us are stockhold
gardless of price, which equal ours
to ­ maintain the Studebaker standard
ers. All of us, after a certain time,
on this point. In our Light-Six, for
of coach work. There sons, fathers
get dividends on wages.
and grandfathers are working to­
instance, we put more Timken bear­
gether, to build such bodies as Stude­
ings than are used in any competitive
All of us, after two years, get vaca­
baker always built.
car, within $1,500 of its price.
tions with pay. All of us, after one
year, get dividends on wages. After
Those bodies at e finished by manv
We ojvn unusual equipment. On
five years, that annual dividend adds
operations, including 15 reals c.
some }? ,
models, for instance,
10% to our earnings.
paint and varnish.
W€ ? ci. ce two nickel-plated bump­
The company spends vast sums
ers, one er tv’O extra disc wheels
The open bodies are upholstered
on co-operative work
with cord tires, a courtesy
3ith us. When we re-
light, a motometer, steel
re, we get pensions.
tr.nk, etc.
>
So Studebaker cars
See how Studebahsr
H mv we do this
represent the best that
gained top place
we, in combination, know
V.’
-i you these ex­
how to offer you.
tra values through quan-
145,167 people last year paid $201 000,0.)
* * *
titt production. We
for
Studebaker cars.
uuhd 150,000 cars per
Some of us belong to
;■ " — tr.rre than any
management. If we do
The sales have almost trebled ..i the past
"’her fine-car builder.
better than expected, we
three years. Studebai-er growth
¿..e
Our large expenses are
get 10% of the excess.
is the marvel of this industry.
ed by that enormous
So every man among
Go see the reasons. Sec the scores of extra
output.
us does his best to make
values Studebaker offers.
Vr? .’<? it by building
Studebaker cars supreme.
our owr. bodies, our own
There are 13 models. Prices start at $102*
p<u cs. rhu.> we save out-
Ow fine hackinji
They go to the highest price a fin 2 err
Jdt- prefits.
to cost.
Behind us is an hon­
We do it because we
ored name. For 72 years
Don’t buy a car for years to come without
vc up-to-date plants,
Studebaker has been the
will:
terms of modern
knowing
how
Studebaker
gained
its
ame
leader in quality and
equipment.
popularity.
class.
♦ ♦ »
We have $90,000,000 of
The results are these:
assets. We have $50.000,-
Beav.ty, quality and
000 in model plants. We have 12,500
in real leather. The closed bodies in
luxury such as no maker can surpass.
up-to-date machines. So Studebaker
Chase Mobair. That ia mat from
Prices far below the usual. Our
cars are built by modern and efficient
the silky fleece of Angora goats.
Light-Six, built by ordinary methods,
methods.
We pay for those extras — and
would sell for from $200 to $400
others—out of savings. Building our
We have an engineering depart-
mote. Our Big-Six can be compared
own bodies saves you on some types
fient which costs $500.000 yearly,
only with the highest-priced cars in
up
to
$300
per
car.
hat to maintain and develop Stude­
the world.
baker standards.
We never etint
Here are 13 models, from $1,025 to
We subject Studebaker cars to
The rule here is to give the utmost
$2.685 Each of them offers scores
30.000 inspections. That requires
in every part and detail.
of advantages over any comparable
1,200 men. All told over 70,000 ma­
We have 35 formulas for steel.
car. They offer such values that the
chine and hand operations are per­
Each has been demonstrated best for
trend toward Studebakers has be­
formed In manufacture of a Stude­
its purpose. On some of these steels
come overwhelming.
baker car. In ao many operations,
we pay 15% premium to get the for­
Go analyze the reasons before you
though each one is small, there is a
mulas exact.
buy a quality car.
1 Ail priow f. o A. faotorg.
therein will appear in a paajfc
general distribution as a
document.
Why Does Your Garden Grow)
Present you the utmost in fine cars
Henry A. Ely, of Pleasant valley,
died in this city March 18 1924. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral ser­
vices were held in the Christian
church last Thursday, followed by in­
terment in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Henry Ely came to this county in
the early Eighty's and took a home-
stead in Pleasant Valley where he
lived up to the time of his death. His
homestead vas on Beaver creek.
T. H. Goyne of this city, in his
younger days, worked in a black­
smith shop in Gowan, Pa-, with Hen
ry Ely Later Mr. Ely eame to Ore­
gon. and wrote to his friends that he
was pleased with the country and
upon his advice Frank Goyne, a bro­
ther of the county attorney came out
to this county from Pa with deceaseds
father anil step-mother. Later T. H.
Goyne came out and took up a home­
stead on Beaver creek, near that of
his old Pennsylvania friend, who has
now pasted on to a new country
ers present, and the matter^
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,
We 23,000 Men
♦ + ♦
HENRY A. EM
who took down the talks of th/'
the general use of the ingredients aginative persons present.
The meeting was closed by Mr.
that compose oleo products.
He
Scollard who concluded his address
predicted that by use of the same when Aber had finished his word
foods, we might expect those diseases picture.
Two stenographers were present
to appear here. In the United States
Howard Lamar, who is perhaps one $29,000,1)00 is invested in agriculture,
of the best known of the young busi­ vet 4,000,000 pounds of oleo aie so i .K)tK
ness men of this city, was taken to annually in th.s country. Seventy-six
the Boals hospital this week, and his per cent of cocoanut oil is contained
spine x-rayed. It was found that in the oleo butters.
Lawrence Aber, recently a land
the vertebrae which had been sep­ owner in the Philippines, who special­
arated by action uf u-oc«...*., *-**-
’ ized in the production or vucouo-
knitted together, and after lying in a trees, and sold copra, took the aud­
plaster cast for some months past, ience on a trip to an island tn the
there is a mighty good chance that Sulu archipeligo, and to his planta­
he will soon be able to walk and be tion. He graphically sketched con­
around. First , however, he must ditions over there in the gathing and
wear another plaster cast for a short preparation of copra for shipment to
time, after which he will be per­ this country, that no doubt made
mitted to get up. Howard and his many people in the audience resolve
friends are therefore much pleased. mentally, never to eat anything but
He has shown remarkable patince, cow butter on their bread. The stench
and his visits from friends have run of the decaying cora, the swarms of
into hundreds during his enforced flies and other repulsive insects,
confinement to the Lamar home.
formed a word picture that was not
good for weak .stomachs or over im-
Oakridge to have new theater build­
ing.
Contract for Corvallis-Albany high­
way paving let at $231,622.
Roseburg— Umpqua Savings and
Loan association to double its capital.
B I G • S I X
7-Pass. 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P.
Touring
.
Speed ft er (S-Pan.)
Coupe (5-Pa«*.)
Sedan
2:30 P. M.
LEAVE PORTLAND
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
4:30 P.M.
11:50 1*. M.
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVlLLE,
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
Ro
tin
in
Ml
I»
alM
to
wi
DOTH
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
A.W.Plank Hardware Col
General Line of
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnish®,
and Glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Orep
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
to
i ’•
WE GET RESULTS
NO CH )RG8
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
J. I. Knight
Hillsboro
J. J. St angel
Tillaaat
J no. O. Iloior"
PRIDE IN OUR COMMUNITi
We are alJ naturally proud of Tillamook &
the surrounding country for the success it
made. And when we look back on the k**
-times, we know that this success has been d®|
to the concentrated effort of all who have I’M
a part in it.
But let us not quit striving. There is nn^l
here yet to be done. Anyway that the TM
mook County Bank may help yoi ’
gress, feel free to call on us. We
to serving.you and the community.
Wi
inc!
disc