FRIDAY,
*
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
10
Oe
lumber from Portland during month Peace Lutheran church.
of February, totaled 35,732,423 feet.
Tigard—American RailwM
Gmits Pass votes »61,000 bond to build »110,000 plant
issu for new high school.
Salem Steam Laundry to,
Citizens of Oakridge considering 000 concrete building.
incorp. Bion 1 ‘h ’ . illage as. muni
Vernonia to have new
cipality, also .isiderinj organization
Grants Pass—« school disi
of chamber of commei.’.
for union Consolidated high
North Bend—Construction will be
Cove to erect »8,000 c
I started soon by Mountain State Pow
Newport to spend »50,000 on im er company of 6,700 h. p. steam gene hall.
provements in streets, sewers and ¡ rating station here, to provide for
steadily growing power needs of
water works.
Klamath Falls—Three units of gov territory served by Coos Bay division
ernment timber located on Klamath of the company.
Indian reservation bring offered for
Sellwood—Worsted mills here in
Homer Bannister of Shei
sale.
stalling carload new machinery.
in the city on business the
Sheridan farmers contemplating Portland—Oregon Brass W< rks sell of this week.
building cheese factory in near future. ing trolley wheels nationally.
Mr. Ketch, local real
H o od River— Improvements o f
Bend—Columbia Valley Power Co. visited McMinnville early ia^
Farmers’ Irrigating Co. for year will boring for construction of immense on business.
cost »10,000.
Deschutes river power plant.
Mrs. Wm. Kannel of
Portland—Tentative plans for tun Pendleton—Contract let for $16,685
visiting Tillamook, this .
nel through Portland Heights show
that cost will be between 3,000 and
»4,000,000.
Ladies Guild in guild hall.
ing to see the small amount of in
rrmaj
_ ,.
Friday 6:30 Supper
in guild hall
■ • — I
terest that thus far has been taken.” and annual congregational
meeting.
"Summer will soon be here; and it
will then be too late for planting
^■ÄConsult Dr. J. G. Turner, eye
flowers. It will then be time for them
x-ray specialist, National
v'-‘t«-«l
to bloom, and look inviting to our
19tf
building,
Thursdays
only.
coming guests.
Tell the people
through the paper to get busy, and let
each individual clean up, level, and
get his premises in shape!”
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskina spent the two years, but the last half will
the week-end with the Hoskins sisters, swell the receipts later on.
Mrs. L. E. Hammer and Mrs. Wayne
D. M. O’Donnell was down to this Phelps of Amity, returning Sunday
STOLEN ALTO FOUND IN
city from Schofield last Friday, on evening.
SEA TTLE
business.
M. Kundson of Nehalem came
The beach road leading out from down to the county seat on Tuesday
An auto stolen from the logging
Netarts to Oceanside, which was bad last.
camp of Connie Dye out on the Tilla
Al Boon, a Mohler business man, mook river, near this city last Sat
ly washed out by the winter storms
and the high tides that then prevailed, was down from the Swiss town last urday night, was traced to Seattle
is being repaired by the county. A Tuesday, on business.
T»y Sheriff Aschim, and Seattle police
F. E. Dodge, better known as Cap succeeded in finding the car in a city MAYOR SMITH ILL WITH GRIPPE
force of men were working there last
Friday. This road connects with the tain Dodge, is harbored at the Perkins garage, but the driver was not dis
hill road from Netarts to Oceanside. during his town visit from Tillamook. covered. 'i he car belongs to T. J.
Mayor J. Merle Smith is reported
E. H. Pinney of Newberg has ac Four years Captain Dodge was skip Wallin, of this city, and the man who as being confined to his home with a
cepted a position with the Economy per on coastal vessels, but retired took it is believed to be one who work severe attack of grip or influenzt.
Cleaning and Pressing parlors, and from the sea some time ago. He still ed out at the camp recently, and who He is expected to b. out, however,
will move his family here as soon keeps in touch with maritime matters, left suddenly, at the same time the in a few days.
as he can get a house to move into. however, for he has charge of the car disappeared. The fact that the
Frank Blaser was in town Monday station lights at Tillamook bay.—Ore man professed to have come from
Seattle, enabled the sheriff to make
last, and drove home a new Willys- gonian.
Attention farmers: Come to the a guess and notify the Seattle people,
Knight auto.
auction hay sale April 3rd, 1 p. m. in
U. B. CHURCH
John Krebs of Rockaway was in the Armentbout building, opposite Neth- with good results.
Sunday school 10 a m. Classes
city Monday, and rode home in a erland hotel, Tillamook, Oregon. J.
for all ages.
brand new Willys-Knight car.
E. Reedy, auctioneer.
Brownsville WORK OF BEAUTIFYING CITY
Preaching service b<th morning and
SLOW
Mr. Swanson, one of the mill offi Warehouse, Charles Sterling, owner.—
evening.
cials at Brighton mills, was here Mon Adv.
There is a comfortable pew wailing
day, and drove to his home town in
A member of the committee ap-
Mrs. Fred Feldschau accidently fell
for you. Come!
a Willys-Knight de luxe.
from the back porch of her residence pointed to make Tillamook “beautiful”
W. 0 WOOLEVER Pastor.
Frank Combes of Beaver was seen in this city, last Tuesday afternoon, j anent the coming of the two big
llalsey—Plans for community house
on the streets Monday last.
in line with those over county, be
and received very severe bruises. Dr. conventions this summer, was asked
PRESBYTERIAN < III RCH
Adam Smeltzer of Beaver .trans Smith was called, but is of the opinion concerning progress, one day this
ing discussed here.
Louis
M. Anderson Ph. D., Pastor.
acted business in town Monday.
I
week.
Here
’
s
what
he
said:
that no bones were broken. Mrs. Feld
Eugene—New bridge across North
George Smith of Nehalem, was here schau I b quite ill, but there are hopes
9:45 Sunday school.
“There are a number of places in
10:45 Sermon to children “All Fork of Siuslaw above Portage will
the latter part of last week.
that her injuries are not serious. She this city that should be cleaned up,
be built this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hess of Dallas is well along toward sixty years of and rubbish that cumbers the ground Fools day.”
11:00 Preaching service; theme:
spent the week-end in this city and age.
I should be hauled away, and the
Florence—Work begins on North
at the beaches. Several camper carts
Mrs. H. A. Ely left this week for 1 ground levelled and planted to flowers. “Out-Running Peter.”
Fork
road.
7:80 Evening service; subject: "Ov
attached to autos, were seen to pass an extended visit to relatives and But who is going to do it ? Evidently,
through town Monday.
30,950
acres ir. Lake county open
er
the
Top.
”
the
public
believes
that
the
committee
friends in Vancouver, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Leary o Beaver,
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. church night to homestead entry.
Frank Armentrout was called to appointed will do all the work, which
were in the city last Friday.
Forest Grove this week by the death [ should be done by individual owners service.
Portland— Foreign shipments of
M. Iasndschen and J. Hansen, manu of his mother, who passed away at of property. It is rather discourag-
Thursday 2:30 p. m. meeting of the
facturing jewelers of Portland, were the above place early in the week.
over here and spent the week-end
J. S. Woods, familiarly known to
fishing in coastal streams near this his old friends as “Monk” Woods, and
city.
who is one of the oldest clerks for
Frank Bester took his son and two Conover Bros., of this city, has been
other boys to McMinnville, last Mon seriously sick for a few days past,
day, on their way back to school at but at last accounts was showing
the Oregon Agricultural college.
signs of improvement. His many
Dr. Shearer reports that he operat friends will be glad to hear of his
ed on Mrs. Wm. Withrow for the re improvement.
5
moval of tonsils last Monday, The
Mrs. Lynn Partridge and children
same operation was done for Alex. left the fore part of the week to visit
Ocking of this city.
relatives in Nebraska. Mr. Partridge
,z
Clint Kin)? is reported quite sick accompanied his family as far as
.;.#i
with grippe this week, A number of Portland. Mrs. Partridge and child
1
j-
citizens of this city are likewise ren will remain for some weeks in
■ « -
£
AT
A-
affected.
the old home state, before returning
•<$
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. . Redmond and home.
Mrs. R. A. Bland of
< McMinnville
N. W. Phelps, of Amity, Oregon,
spent a couple of days last week at was in .the city last Tuesday, and
the home of their brother, A. A. Pen stopped with George Hoskins and
nington.
family while in the city. Formerly
Miss Agnes Coates returned to Mr. Phelps was a Methodist minister
Eugene last Monday after spending at Bay City in this county, and is a
a few days with relatives in this city platform speaker of much ability
at the home of her father, Thomas He has a farm near Amity, and also
Coates. Miss Coates is a student in publishes a monthly magazine devot
the University of Oregon.
ed to Americanism, churclf work and
Ed Woods was in the city Tues the higher aspects of culture. Mr.
day, and stated that the story re Phelps is a brother of Guy Fitch
garding the panther last week, in Phelps, also a Methodist minister, and
which he was mentioned, was all true an author and poet of no mean pre
except that he does not work for the tensions. The latter is now in Wash
mill company, but was driving home ington I). C. where he is engaged in
in his own Ford. He is quite sure church work, with frequent excur
that the anima) he saw by the road sions in the lecture field, Both are
side, was a cougar, as he has seen brainy men of the true American
them before.
type.
Mrs. Orpha Eastman who recently
bought the cottage erected at Ocean
Skill combined with ex
side last year by her son-in-law, A.
perience assure scientific
W. French, now at Pacific University
The Idea that “eastern” motor ofls-merely because they cost more-
eye examination, proper
as physical director, will soon make lenses and the correct adjustment of
are in some mysterious way “better” is just as baseless as Hie super
still further improvements in the these to the eye. Consult Dr. Thomp
stition about the black cat crossing the road, illustrated above.
coast cottage, and either occupy or son on his next regular visit—Wed
rent it during the coming beach sea- nesday, April 9, Tillan.ook betel. 25-2t
Automotive engineers have long recognized that the most suitable
•on.
An auto collision took place here DELINQUENT BEAT CURRENT
crude petroleum so far discovered from which to manufacture a motor
last Monday noon, when Ralph Chil-
TAXES
oil is produced on the Pacific Coast It is Naphthenic Base Crude.
cott’s car collided with Commissioner
R. O. Richards auto. Mr Richards
"Although ihinning out more rapidly, the
The delinquent taxes still lead the
“Thinning Dow "an Advantage
street next to the court house into current taxes, or those for 1923, ac- ,
(western) oil does not show any greater
The motor oil (Zerolene) which is refined
was just pulling out from the side cording to Sheriff Aschim, who made
breaking down under high working tem
Third avenue, whei. he was struck n turn-over to the county treasurer
peratures than the I eastern) oil, nor was
from this crude has characteristics some
there any greater deposit of carbon. Nei
by Chilcott. Both were going north, last Tuesday. On that date, the de
what different from those of eastern
ther did the viscosity after use increase or
Richards having the right of way. linquent taxes collected for this year
paraffine bast oils. It “thins down’ more
decrease anymore in the case of one than
The latter’s car had the running board amounted to »67,500, and the 1923 (
in the other.”
rapidly for one thing, and this fact is oft
smashed, and the door was bent by taxes totalled »61,000, showing a lead
the fender of Chilcott’s car. The lat of a few thousands for the delinquent
en dted against it. But this is really an
A better Oil Even if It Does Cost l^ss
ter was not injured.
taxes, thus far. Many of the payers
advantage instead of a defect. Because Zerolene, because we employ only se
Hugh Welch and wife of Beaver, are getting receipts for only one-half
it thins down more rapidly, it reaches an
were in the city last Tuesday on a of their local taxes, which may ex-1
lected crude and hold the patents on
effective lubricating body sooner, and fol
shopping trip.
plain the difference in the totals for
our high-vacuum refining process, is,
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS
notes of progress
AT THE CHURCHES
pay tribute. _
a Superstition /
lows more closely the changing bearing
clearances of the engine as it warms up.
Highrvav Commission Finds the Faits
3-BIG NIGHTS OF
VAUDEVILLE
Some time «go the engineers of the Cali-
’ fomia State Highway Commission de
cided to Subject this anti-westem bogie
to the brutal test of actual comparison.
Read the summary of these tests, printed
in the 1921 Biennial Report of the Cali
fornia State Highway Commission:
COLISEUM
■
♦
MONDAY-TUESDAY-
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 31-APR1L 1 and 2
«
♦
we are convinced, one of the most care
fully manufactured oils on the market,
whether of eastern or western origin.
Yet it costs about one-third less than
eastern oil.
In seven years the sales of Zero!
have increased seven-fold. The nuire
experienced the motorist, the less likely
be is to pay tribute to a superstition.
He insists on Zerolene ever, if it
does cost less.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CAUFoaraA)
LOCAL NEWS I
How do You Stand
Financially?
Save 50 per cent by taking advantageo
Pennington’s Specials this week.
They will help you financially, BECAUSE ya
can buy BETTER merchandise at 1-2 the reguli
nrice
Our
specials are
always new, useful am! I
P
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
Special Easter Coat Sale
SATURDAY AND MONDAY, March 29 and31
PLAIN, PLAIDS AND STRIPES WANTED COLORS LATESt
STYLES
85.00 Coats
82.50. Coats
25.00 Coats
22.50 Coats
19.95 Coats
15.00 Coats
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
Special
at
at
at
at
at
at
Î29J5
$25»
Î1935
»17.»
I16J5
111»
ALL SPRING COATS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
Ladies, Childrens Dresses
Figured, self plaid
Children’s Dresses
KNIT SILK
IRISH LINEN
Ladies
Special
Dresses
$15.00
Sizes 8 to 14
Special $6 and $6j|
SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies and Misses Pumps
$4.00 the Pair
Two Tone
$7.50 Values
CHILDREN’S
STOCKINGS
2 pr. for 35c
All Sizes, black
SILK
BLOUSES
Special $5.00 each
Values to »12.00
TISSUE GINGHAMS IMPORTED RATINE
65c yd.
$1.00 yd.
Will not fade
Novelty patterns
Dress Linens $1.25 Yd.
BLUE, PEACH, ROSE PURE LINEN
The New Home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothing
Suits at $25 to $50
HATS
CAPS
New Assortment
De Luxe Special
toecial $2.00 and
THE (OSMO MINSTRELS FEATl RING
Eugene De Belle
Is
Late Star of Al G. Fields Greatest Minstrels
Don’t forget the dates
Comdy—Singing—Dancing—Black
Jokes
• »
ADULTS lue
CHILDREN 10c
9
tarait
ÌENNINGTON
'Tfe Quaüty .Store'
TILLAMOOK. OREö°N