Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 04, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, APRIL 4
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
•
STATE HIGHWAY WANTS ROAD heart to Christ in early girlhood, and
MATERIAL
was a faithful Christian throughout
her entire life. Deceased was a mem­
The state highway commission now ber of the O. E. S. Services were at
has Charge of the upkeep of the the Christian church, in this city, by
Roosevelt highway through this coun­ Rev. Chas. Gross, last Sunday March
ty where surfaced and macadam roads 30, 1914, with interment at the Odd
have been placed, and turned over to | Fellows cemetery.—(Contributed.)
it by the county. Ten thousand
yards of maintenance material is
wanted by .the state highway commis­ OSWALD’S SERENADERS ARE
COMING
sion near Cloverdale in this county.
On April 8th next, Oswald’s Ser­
enades, one of the classiest orches­
tras on the c&ast will furnish music
for the Elks dance at Elk hall, the
proceeds to go to the Elk entertain­
ment fund now being raised to take
care of the Elks grand lodge which
meets here next summer. . Several
thousand dollars worth of instru­
ments; none of the ten men is over
23 years of age—all University men—
playing over 259 popular numbers.
Complete singing band. Admission
25 cents. Jitney dances. Do not miss
this musical treat.
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES MON.
Circuit court for Tillamook will
convene at this place next Monday,
with Judge Bagley on the bench. The
court docket is given in another
column, and while not unusually
large, it is believed that it will oc­
cupy considerable of the coming week.
The grand jury was in session this
week at times, and additional work
may be brought out by its returns.
Lebanon plans to widen Oak Street
from Main to city limits.
VIOLET IRENE TURNER
MATHER’S TRUCK SERVICE
Violet Irene Turner was born in
Tillamook, Oregon, October 12," 1922
and died in Tillamook, Oregon March
19, 1924 at the age of 1 year, 5
months, and 7 days, She leaves a
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Turner and sister Ruby and grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rey­
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Turner, and
great grandmother, Mrs. Darnielle and
many other friends and relatives to
mourn her departure.
The funeral was held Friday at 2:39
P. M. at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Simpson Hamrick
preaching the funeral sermon from
the text, Mark 10; 14. Interment
took place in the I. O. O. F. cemetery,
to await the summons at the resurrec­
tion morning.
John Mathers of this city has es­
tablished a truck service between
Tillamook and Portland, daily except
Sundays. The service began last Mon­
day. Trucks leave Portland at 5 p. m.
and arrive in Tillamook at 6 a. m.
MRS. SARAH SHEARER
There are no stops. The Pye com­ this city is considered a wise pro­
pany of this city is building a new I vision.
van for the truck company which
I The source of the city's supply is
wil. be 12 feet long, and 12 feet high
from the roadbed, giving ample room 1 from Killam creek, one of the finest
for large furniture loads. Portland | pure-water mountain streams in the
office 49 N. Front street; 1091 Second
avenue, east, Tillamook. Merchants
and others will get quick and reliable
service.
Furniture removal a spe­
cialty.— Adv.
26-lt
TO GET WATER SYSTEM
(Continued from page 1)
line will enter at the east boundary
of the city, for certain reasons.”
In any event, Tillamook is to have
a water system second to no town of
its size in the state, say those who
know.
—
Asked as to the probable cost of
the new pipe installation, superinten­
dent Hoag, thought the cost of
four miles would amount to
new pipe line would amount to
tween $69,000 and $70,000.
It ¡8 understood that the enlarge­
ment of the pipe line will not only
materially reduce the present cost of
[fire insurance in the city, but wilt
also give the fire department a great­
er flow of water with which to over­
come fires. As the city is growing,
and will continue to grow, the pro-,
posed addition to the water supply of j
PRICE STILL
Mrs. Sarah Shearer, the oldest
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latimei,
was born Feb. 7, 1864, in Kansas.
She was brought across the Plains
at the age of six months, and to
Tillamook when but two years of age.
Iler parents settled on Wilson river,
near Tillamook, where she lived until
her marriage to Marion Sheater in
1884. After spending one year in
the state of Washington, they return­
ed to Tillamook and bought a farm
near the Latimer place on Wilson
river, They lived on this farm until
about twenty years ago, when they
moved to Garibaldi, where she lived
at the time of her death, March 28th,
1924, being 69 years and 21 days old.
She is survived by three children and
three grandchildren, three brothers
and two sisters. In her parents’ home
she was a devoted helper of her moth­
er in caring for her brothers and sis­
ters. To her own children, she was
a loving and tender mother, deem­
ing no sacrifice too great for their
comfort and happiness. She gave her
$635.00
How long it will continue we do not know
WARNING
BUY NOW
LINK MOTOR CO. Inc
With its smart steel disc wheels, nickled
adiator, and aluminum deck protectors, it is a
reation of beauty finished in either radio blue
r maroon with top and curtains in olive green,
vhich harmonize with the body colors, and com-
ortable seat cushions upholstered in black high
Uster, long-grain leather.
First car to cross the American continent in high
gear!
Driven from New York to Los Angeles in 12(4
days by “Cannon Ball” Baker, holder of numer­
ous road records.
(Regular stock touring car with standard gear
ratio used. All gears except high removed from
transmission.)
Car traveled 3,674 miles—rain, snow, mul, rock-
strewn passes and washed-out roads were en­
countered.
Only minor adjustments made—and no recourse
to the emergency kit.
In spite of conditions, car averaged 28.7 miles a
gallon of gasoline.
On arrival at Los Angeles, car was driven 68
miles an hour on speedway before authorized
witnesses, and then driven to San Francisco—480
miles—in 10 hours 45 minutes. All this without
servicing except oil, gasoline and water.
See this wonderful Oldsmobile Six at our show-
’ rooms
J. Merrel Smith
$793 F. O. B. Tillamook
STAR, DURANT FLINT CARS—MASON ROAD KING TRUCK
HONEST SERVICE
THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND
I
Modern 22-passengei- cars operated by experienced
drivers. A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
10:30 A. M.
6:45 A. M.
6:30 P. M.
2:30 P. M.
LEAVE PORTLAND
7:50 A.M.
12:50 P.M.
4:30 P.M.
11:50 P.M.
s
PORTLAND, NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
s
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
BOTH PHONE8
Sales and Service
Full line of Accessories
General Line of
Tillamook, Ore
CROWN FLOUR
0
oI
Û
O
<)
Star Sport Roadster
A.W.Plank Hardware Co.
Store 121
0
Talk About Flex
ibility and
Stamina!
“The Home of Service”
saving
Bbl. ( I bags)
county, and one whose waters are not,
nor can they well be contaminated,
for the reason that there are no set­
tlements above the dam or reservoir
from which the water is taken.
$6.89
10 tall cans Federal milk 98c
9 lb. bag Rolled Oats . .. 45c
Idaho Pure, ('lover Honey
Strained. 10 lb. pail $1.58
5 lb. pail
83c
6 lbs. Irg. Italian Prunes 19c
No. 5 l»ox Perfection soda
Crackers
45c
No. 5 box Graham Crackers
4 pint bottles Del Monte
98c
cans No. 2'» standard
Tomatoes
98c
FREE
49 lb. bag
LTHOUGH its high
standard of design
has resulted in
copying, the rarity
of genuine Chippendale
furniture has limited its
iiossession to a scattered
ew. Not so with gas'
oline. “Red Crown,” the
standard of all motor
fuels, is available every'
where. And every gallon
has the same unvarying
power and extra mileage I
Hardware, Pa in ts, Oils, Varn ishes
and Glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS
Both ’Phones
COLLECTIONS
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
Hillsboro
J. J. St angel
Tillamook
J no. O. Bozorth
$1.78
THE SPIRIT WITHIN
Ham Sandwiches
Saturday April 5th at our store Cudahy Packing Co.’s dem­
onstrator, Mrs. Holmes, will serve
All day—Everyone cordially invited— “The Taste Tells.
WE GET RESULTS
NO CHARGE
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
/. I. Knight
6 cans No. 21'» solid pack
Tomatoes ..................... 98c
5 cans No. 2 Del Monte»Sugar
Peas
93c
5 cans med. Van ('amp Pork
and Beans .............
55c
5 lbs. bulk Sunmaid Seedless
Raisins.......................
49c
New crop Walnut Meats .....
39c lb.
Fancy Irg. Florida Grape­
fruit
5 for 55c
3 doz. med. size Sunkist
Oranges
50c
PURITAN BAKED HAM SANDWICHES
Tillamook, Oregon
STANDARD
of QUALITY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALirOKNlA)
I
1
The walls of the Tillamook County Bank do
not shelter on interior that is cold and for­
bidding, which is characteristic of some
banks. Instead, you will find in every de­
partment a friendly interest in you and
your needs.
It’s the spirit within that counts. We take
a great pleasure in serving you, and you
will find this same pleasure reflected in the
actions of every officer and employee. It is
\OUR bank and your interests are our.
Come in and get acquainted.
T iixamook . C ounty B ank
TuLOtDOK-ORBCCTf
*