Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 11, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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    FRIDAY, APRIL lr
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8
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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9th, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Landolt April 9th.
W. L. Dallas is constructing a
bungalow on his property on Eleventh
John Edwards, one of the old resi- .
street between 1st and 2nd avenue
dents of this county, returned recent-1 east.
ly from a trip to California.
His j
Miss Carrie Galwith left Thursday
home is at Idaville.
morning fur Portland after spending
Ross Johnson is building a large a week in the city visiting her sister
barn at his farm out south of this Mrs. John Lamar. Miss Galwith
formerly made her home, here and
city.
has many friends in the community.
The last week was a very busy one
Alfred Gabriel is able to be about
for the sheriff’s office, on account again after his recent illness.
of the closeness of the date for the
W. J. Gilbert was in town Wednes­
final first payment of taxes, and the day from Beaver.
clerks and sheriff were kept on the
M. W. Harrison who has been in
jump to wait on the taxpayers who the city for a few days attending to
crowded in on that date.
business drove to his farm at Daytor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Valdyke and Thursday morning.
Mrs. Fred Poorman was in the city
on spent a few days last week in
Astoria. Mr. Valdyke is employed from Garibaldi Thursday.
Mr. Gould of the Van Wei studios
with the Tillamook Spruce company.
at Portland was in town Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pye and Mrs. negotiating with the management of
Philip Buslach drove to Portland last the Colisium for further improve­
Wednesday. Archie Pye went out ments in the theater.
Saturday and returned with them
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hiatt and fam­
Sunday.
ily of Forest Grove have been visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F .8.
The train was delayed several hours
Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. And­
Monday by a freight train wreck.
erson and Mr. and Mrs. J. T» Davis, in
J. B. Stam was in the city this the city for the past week.
Mrs. Henry Leach underwent a
week. Mr. Stam was formerly with
the Brighton Mills company at camp goiter operation Thursday morning.
Four, but is now travelling for the J. E. Shearer was the surgeon. Last
Monday Dr. Shearer attended a sur­
Clyde Equipment company.
gical clinic in Portland.
F. L. Howard of Portland spent
the week end in the city meeting | NEW BUILDING BEING ERECTED
friends and incidentally trying his
A new garage building is being
luck at fishing in the streams near erected on Second avenue for the *
here
Link Motor company as a garage and
automobile
show room, at a cost of
George N. Self was in town on busi­
between eight and ten thousand doll­
ness Tuesday from Portland.
ars. Merrick & Chaffee are the con­
Mrs. Harry Thomas was a Portland tractors. The building will be 54 by
visitor from Friday of last week until 105 feet and of concrete. Facilities
Sunday.
for fifty cars will be provided ill the
show room.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ebinger return
ed Sunday night after a week’s stay TEN NEW COTTAGES TO GO UP
in Portland.
HERE
PERSONAL MENTION
is pleased with Tillamook county, and
nai. faith in its future.
Circulation for March averaged 76
CHIMNEY FIRE CAUSES PHONE
volumes a day; the reference work
CALL
used in room being also very heavy.
A chimney fire, which did not cause It i^as been found impossible for the
a general alarm, however, was phoned librarian to do the work as well as
in at about 8 o'clock Friday night, to she should when ha- this amount of
which the tire company responded.
The fire occurred at the home of Al­ material to handle in the limited
fred Gabriel just across from the hours library is open. It was very
high school gymnasium building, but gratifying, states the board, to see
no real damage resulted. The high in the vote conducted by International
school play was about to begin, and Book Review a to best books publish­
Fifth street was well lined up with ed since 1900 that the Tillamook pub­
automobiles at the time, which caused lic library has seven of the books re­
the firemen some delay. One loaded ceiving the highest vote and also has
truck blanketed the engine, which had some of the writings of the eight
to wait until the truck got out of the authors having the highest vote dur­
ing same period. Good suggestions
road.
H. J. Graves of Ovo studio has
rented his old location to W. B. Scott
for a rooming house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munson spent the
week end in Portland.
•
L. R. Elder, manager of the motor
department of the General Electric
company will give illustrated lecture
on the uses of electric motors at the
Guild hall today, This is intended to
be an educational treatise.
Ed and Frank Hurner of Carlton
were here Saturday visiting friends,
and called on the A M. Hoffman fam­
ily. The Hurners own the Advance
farm at Carlton.
As Mrs. Lloyd Blanchaid was driv-
ing down first street this week she
discovered that her automobile was
afire from a short circuit. She kept
her head and drove on to a service
station a few blocks away, where the
fire was extinguished. Later on the
same day the car, after being repair­
ed, caught fire again from the same
cause.
Take advantage of this.
Our truck will call at your
residence any time day or
night to pick up packages,
trunks any kind of freight,
baggage or express.
Ike Labowitch of Portland is here
insisting his brother Louie in the dry
goods store. Mr. Iarbowitch brought
H. G. Schiller, a window dresser, with
him.
A A. McCluskey of Ney York city
is here visiting with his sister. Mrs. |
Alex McNair. Mr. McCluskey is the
father of Henry Burr, well known
phonograph singer.
Henry and Eddie Helsel made a
flying trip to Montesano, Washing-1
ton, last week to visit their parents [
there.
E. O. Hodges was in the city this
week to remove his family to Burns, i
Oregon where he has purchased a
power plant. Mr. Hodges states that
a new railroad is in prospect for
Burns and that everyone there con­
siders business good and is talking
prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Killam and son,
Gordon, of McMinnville, and Mr. Kil-
lam's father of Duluth, Minnesota,
were in Tillamook last week-end.
While here the Killams spent the time
with the D. O. SpitzmsSers.
Orval Bodie, partner in the Nelson ,
store at Bay City, closed the big sale (
there Saturday and reports that wond-'
erful result« were obtained in dispos­
ing of surplus merchandise.
C. W. Stinger, assistant general
passenger agent for the S. P. lines,
was in the city from Portland yester­
day
Dr. J. E. Shearer, office hours 1 to
4 p m. Evenings by apoint nient
Adv.
Dr. J. E. Shearer, office hours 1 to
4 p m. Evenings by npointment.—
Adv.
Dr Robinson reports the birth of a
•on to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dowell
of Riverdale on Wednesday April
Safe delivery guaranteed.
We are governed by the Pub­
lic Service commission of
Oregon and each truck car­
ries heavy liability and cargo
insurance.
Dallas prune growers hay.
009 acres in pool.
“
Consult Dr. J. Q. T
x-ray
specialist,
building, Thursdays only.
Lucky
Birthday
Prize Contest
Fast Freight, Ex
press, Baggage
Fverv child under 15 years of age whose birthday falls
on ^The Lucky Date” will receive a cash pnze-maybe
LEAVES PORTLAND EVERY NIGHT AT 5
O’CLOCK
BIG EASTER SALE
ii BUSTER BROWN
SHOES
LOW RATES—QUICK SERVICE
The Butler Real Estate company
of Bay City, which has connections
with an eastern loan and building
company, will soon begin the erection
of from five to ten new bungalows
and cottages in this city, states Henry
Butler, manager of the above com­
pany, who was in the city last Friday.
Mr. Butler has purchased the E. T.
Haltom lots on Stillwell avenue, near
the new public school building, and
announces that the contemplated
buildings will cost from $2,000 to $.3,-
500 each. Just as soon as bids are
accepted, it is expected that the suc­
cessful contractors will begin work.
While Mr. Butler would not make any
statement to the effect, it is believed |
that the company which he represents
will have more to do with Tillamook
building programs in the future. Mr.
Buller is recently from the "ast, and
MATHERS
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TRUCK SERVICE
This store is offering real values in all kinds of children’s
shoes. You do not have to buy in order to enter the con­
test—but you will want to take advantage of the remark­
able bargains here offered. Bring in the children and
have them REGISTER TODAY.
INSURED CARRIERS
PORTLAND:
TILLAMOOK:
4» N. FRONT ST.
Tel. Broadway 8420
20»SECOND AVE. E.
Tel. 65 W and Mutual
Night Phone UR
P
SEE THE NEW HOLLYWOOD SAN
DALS IN OUR WINDOW
Larson &
Hechtner
ennington
Mrs. C. E. Modlin, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is visiting with Mrs. E. G.
Green.
Trio:
Cavatine .................
PaBse-Pied ............... ’ '—>
Dr. Faxon, Mr. Bowers M;"
Baritone:
’ ***’
Sylvia ...........
I Am Thy Harp
W,
Fulfillment ...........
Minor and Major
Program begins at 8 00
day, April 11. Admi^A'
Contributed
—
-- —
»
INSURED CAR­
RIER
Free Delivery and
Pick up Service for
Tillamook, City
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T. D. Loop of Loop Bros, store at
Garibaldi was in town shopping
the medium of her symathetic piano
as to best plays and films are given accompaniment
in the Bookman each month.
Miss Eunice Swenson will play a
piano solo, and a new combination of
MUSICALE TONIGHT
local talent, composed of I- B. taxon,
violin, Arthur Bowers, eel o and Miss
Ira D. Morgan, baritone, of Port­ Esther Munson, pian»’ wil) niake lts
land, will sing in public concert to­ initial bow The program follows:
night at the new Methodist church in
Trio:
Zamcenik
Tillamook. Mr. Morgan is well known Swing Song .................
Mascagni
in Portland, where in addition to re­ Intermezzo Sinfonico
cital appearances he has sung for the Dr. Faxon, Mr. Bowers, Miss Munson
Rotary club, Kiwanis club, churches
Baritone:
and other organizations. He is a She Never Told Her Love ... Haydn
member of the Apollo club. Audienc- In the Time of Roses ...... Reichardt
..... Tours
es hearing Mr. Morgan are invariably
o’ Mine
enthusiastic in appreciation of his
Mr. Morgan
artistry; his programs admirably re­
Piano Solo:
.
vealing the richness of a voice of ap­ Norwegian Bridal Procession .... (.neg
pealing resonance. Catherine Miller
Miss Swenson
Morgan affords able support through
g
g
Quaûty <5 Yore”
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
SPECIALS-MONEY SAVERS-SPECIALS
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Ladies—Misses—Children’s
Children’s Wash Dresses
All colors—6 to 14. Saturday— one
day only. Special
$4.50 each
Pumps Sandals nd Oxfords
Suede—Patent—Satin—Gray—Tan
Beige—Brown—Black
$5.00 to $8.00
The New Home of
6
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING $30-$50
Latest and Popular Styles
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,1
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READY TO WEAR
New Assortment—Coats and Flannel Dresses.
Silk
Jersey
Special
Silk
Yama Crepe
Silk Ribbed
Silk Blouses
Jersey
Special
Spedai
$2.75 yd.
$5.00 each
Spedai
$3.75 yd.
$1.39 yd.
Cravenette’s
$15 to $40
Men’s Suits
Latest models
Springs popular top coat
$25.00 each
$32.50 to $45.00 each
Knit Suits
Wash Blouses
Just in
Misses sizes
$2.25 each
$4.50 each
Children’s
Stockings
2 pr. for 35c
Men’s
Boy’s
Vests
Trousers
Atheletic
Shoes
Slip Overs
Late arrivals for
Spring
$6.50 each
to
Men’s
Stylish
Powders
Spedai
All Colors
% off
25c can
■-*
g
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We Have Been Dis
appointed
In our collections—Too many customers are
not paying their bills—Too many are only
making part payments— WE PROMISED
"tn it editors to meet their terms promptly
and we are going to keep our promise.
Listen—Watch this space next week. We
aie going to pull the most unheard of
GROCERY SALE
NOrnnnJ™CASH ONLY—
* <r / °*
H AROED during this sale—
stocTu^v’11011^' Come t0 our sale and
inducement tT'J'6 need money and as an
we will ill ° - ean UP Pa.st due accounts
Daid in c ii rk * ’' er Cen^ d’s' on ad account
paid in full that are 60 days past due.
Conover’s Stores
L®-—_ ^<S W<
Oleomargarine
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