WAY, APRIL 18, J924
5
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
LL PROTECT GAME
ington fish and game club.
A representation of Netarts mem
bers was present who asked the club
(Continued from page 1)
to take a stand against commercial
that adopted by the Wash- fishing for crabs and clams on Ne-
tarts bay. The idea was that those
sea foods should not be taken and
hauled away from the bay for com
mercial purposes, but that persons
sh. uld be allowed to take enough for
CONOVERS STORE
CASH RAISING
This is not a closing out sale, nor a cleaning up sale, but we must raise $15 000
in (’ash at once. All of our money is on our books. We secured a heavy loan
in January, for which we pledged our entire assets, expecting to collect on
our accounts in time to meet our obligations. We have been disappointed, too
many have passed us up. We must sacrifice our stock in order to make good
our promise. We have decided to place our
Entire $18,000 Stock on Sale at 10 per cent Discount
You know our prices. We are not offering baits or leaders to fool the public,
ome in, buy anything you want, all you want. Stock up! No limit.
We Will Discount the Bill 10 per cent
ou have never heard of a Grocery Sale of this kind before, but necessity forc-
to it.
Our Loss Is Your Gain
Ve have new goods coming daily and our stock will always be complete. We
fill continue this sale until we raise the desired amount. No credit during
his sale, hut we will make
their individual needs while over here. in the 363rd Field Hospital Company, | racks, and Sergeant Raymond Ram-1 for the first-half payments than any
The matter was referred to the execu 91 Division U. S.- A.
sey of Portland.
¡collection made for the first-half, in
tive committee for action.
He was sent to Camp Lewis for1 After the inspection Colonel How-’the history of the county, and tax
The late contest for membership training, afterwards going over seas ell gave a talk to the assembled spec money is still flowing in, but with
was canvassed. It was found that in July 1918. After the signing of tators on the citizens’ military train- penalties added, since the expiring
Captain Terry had secured 115 mem the Armistice he returned in 1919 I ing camps, and the importance in date of the first collection period.
bers,
and that his opponent, Captain to Portland, Ore. with his Company, ! keeping these institutions before the
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Schelling, had secured 114 members, and was mustered out, returning to I people.
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA
making a total new membership of Tillamook.
I
229 in the county. Terry was ad
After returning he became active F. M. PARRISH DIES AT DALLAS
The high school operetta, “The
judged to be the winner, but Schelling > in buiness being one of the founders
Gypsy Rover,” was given in the high
has no cause to feel discouraged, as of the Tillamook-Portland Stage I F. M. Parrish, a well known conduc school gymnasium, Friday evening
he made a gallant fight, and only Line, severing his connection with f tor on the Southern Pacific system for April 4. This operetta was a produc
lacked one vote of tying the score. that company a short time ago. He 26 years, died suddenly of heart tion of both the boys and girls glee
The losers will B«t ud a banauet for was engaged by the Brighton mill in trnnhlg of Dnllaa Anrd
Ha io cluuA u * the Tillamook high 3ehoc*>
the winners In the near future.
the lumber business where he met survived by a widow, Mary Hoham Under the capable leadership of Miss
A committee was appointed by the death.
Parrish, and two sons, F. M. and Helen Church a very creditable per
president to arrange for a contest for
He was married March 16, 1924 to George. His widow is suffering from formance was presented to the Tilla
the largest fish caught on tackle to Luta Donaldson, who with six sisters cancer, and is vary low. Deceased mook ublic.
be later designated, and for prizes for and four brothers mourn his sudden was a brother of Mrs. H. G. Guild of
A clever plot together with attrac-
same. So, look out for some real big demise.
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Guild attend tive costumes and good stage techin-
His moral character was above re ed the funeral at Dallas last Wednes que made the operetta an enjoyable
proach. Was honest in all his deal day.
one. Finished chorus work with more
OBITUARY OF IVAN DONALDSON ings and believed in a prepared life
than the usual solo work showed that
for a hereafter.
MR SPITZMESSERS SISTER DIES good progress had been made by the
As one said in recommending him
Ivan Donaldson was born in Tilla
musical organizations in high school
mook May 19, 1887 and died in Bright to the public, “He is honest, sober,
D. O. Spitznicsser received word this year. With this excellent be
on camp at Rector Station, Ore. April and industrious and is thoroughly re last week of the death of his sister, ginning great things should be ex
14, 1924. He was just coming into liable in all things.”
j Mrs. Erwin Ball of La Mesa, Calif- pected from the glee clubs next year.
The ex-mayor of Forest Grove in
the prime and vigor of manhood, be
| ornia, which occurred on April 10th, —Contributed.
ing 36 yearsr 10 months and 25 days recommending him said, “I have al 1924. Mr. Spitzmesser’s mother of
old. He attended school at Fairview ways found him straight forward and Summitville, Indiana, was present at
MEMORIAL FUND IS STARTED
and Tillamook and later entered Paci to be depended upon. His moral the bedside of her daughter when the
fic University at Forest Grove, Ore character was above reproach.”
latter passed away.
The remains
The Woman’s club committee of
gon graduating with honors.
were taken back to the old home cem which Mrs. Eva N. McGee is chair
Two days after graduation he heard
etery in Indiana for burial.
ANNUAL INSPECTION FOR
man, is receiving subscriptions for
his country’s call for men to defend
GUARD
the
monument to be erected in this
the flag of this nation and enlisted
SELLS FIVE AUTOS IN ONE DAY city to the memory of the Tillamook
county soldier dead—the young men
Why Wash when you can have i Last Monday evening the loca! unit
J. Merrel Smith went up to Wheeler who made the supreme sacrifice for
your clothes laundered at a
of the Oregon National Guard was
HOME LAUNDRY
inspected by federal officers, in ac last Friday, and though Friday is sup their country during the world war.
for less than you could do it your cordance to a part of the government posed to be an unlucky day, he sold
While disappointed in not securing
self. If mending is necessary we law which provides for a federal sta- five Oldsmobiles in that town, in time the triangle on Third street as a loca
will do it. We eadd for and de
to take the train for home. The ma tion for the monument, the club is
tus for state troops.
liver.
chine he drove up was fancied by a seeking a new location, and hopes to
The
inspection
was
conducted
by
ERNEST D. JOHNSON Colonel Thiley Howell,
Captain Rob- I local man, who bought it. The Mayor have it in the near future, so that the
412 E. 4th St.
Bell Phone
ert O. Poage, both of Vancouver bar- | now declares that Friday is a lucky work may go <9n, as outlined in prev
<lay—for him.
ious issues of this paper.
Following is a list of the men who
.incKjcKjcitMTi jcinarir
COUNTY MAKES TAX RECORD made the great sacrifice from this
county, so far as the club committee
The time for collection of the first has been able to ascertain. If tnere
part of taxes without a penalty, has should be others, the Woman’s club
passed, and Sheriff Aschim believes would esteem it a favor to learn who
that the county has made a record they are in order that their names
for collecting on the initial half, in may be added to the list of those
this county. The receipts in taxes names will be inscribed upon the mem
since the first of January up to the memorial stone:
time just closed when taxes could no
Tillamook county boys who made
longer be collected without the usual the supreme sacrifice in the World
penalty, are as follows:
Wur, and post-offices from which they
Collected on the 1923 roll since Jan hailed:
uary 1st, $420,138.78; on the 1922 roll,
Lloyd Williams, Herbert H. Edgar,
$26,631.00.
Delinquent taxes for Howard B. Millis, Harry R. Ackley,
other years past, $52,621.99. Total John Neilsen, Tillamook city; Donald
amount of first-half taxes for 1923, B. McKimens, Guy Loerpabel, Mohler;
and delinquent for all past years, Harry Mitchell, Garibaldi; Tom Bair,
$472,760.77.
Bay City; Peter Easton, Bruce Ross,
Flowers are truly emblematic of Easter. As
This showing is said to be better Perry O. Gray, Tillamook.
J
EASTER FLOWERS
C. O. D. Deliveries Once Each Day
a gift to a loved one, or as a decorative note in
your own home, they breathe the spirit of Easter
to one and all.
We have a larger and better assortment of
Lilies than ever. 50c per bud and bloom.
Also some wonderfully colored fancy French
Hydrangeas at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
And don’t forget our engraved Easter
Greeting cards—just a token of remembrance to
friends and loved ones.
SALE STARTS
ATURDAY APR. 9
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO
Remember the Place and Date! Tell A Friend!
The Rexall Store
TILLAMOOK
es! We have No Oleomargarine.
'
1
’f ' .‘f 1 '1 / 'f 'Af 1 '1
OREGON
"
HE COLISEUM
THURSDAY APRIL 21
SUNDAY APRIL 20
PLEASURE MAD
lapted for the screen from Blanche Uprights’
vel, “The Valley of Content.” ' A vivid story of
' Age <>f Jazztime and divorce. Starring MARY
-DEN, HUNTLY GORDON, WM. COLLIER,
, and others.
“THE GREAT OUTDOORS” Comedy
E. G. Anderson
Featuring OWEN MOORE, SYLVIA BREAM-
ER VIRGINIA BROWN FAIR, TULLY MAR
SHALL and ROBERT McKIM. Some cast? A
roaring adventure of an American masquerading
as a Chinese Lord, saving from the Harem Hor
rors a white girl kidnapped by the yellow bandits.
“DO YOU TAKE?" Comedy
Add Califor ma
FRIDAY APRIL 25
to your Eastern trip
Double the pleasure almost without cost
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., in
DR. JACK
he Way of. Man
ipter two. One night only.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY APRIL 22-23
THE ARIZONA
EXPRESS
’lov'i- Lincoln J. Carte!-, starring PAULINE
AKKF. ar.d DAVID 3UTLER. A chapter in
two people, one, a U. S. Mail Clerk
Arizona Express,” the other, a girl from
ail Western way station. Two nights only—
STEPHEN STEPS
OUT
For you who are ptannlng an
Eastern trip. Southern Pacific
men have a message.
Call at any Southern Pacific ticket
office and learn how you may go
through California, with liberal
stopovers at intereating points,
at little or no additional coat.
Go to California over the in
comparable Shasta Route.
Then go East over the Southern
Pacific. You have three routes
a veteran. A
His first picture and he does it like
regular chip off the old block. He and Theodore
Roberts sure make some team in this number.
“Comedy”
SATURDAY APRIL 26
SHEEP.” Fahl« and
TIONAL NEWS”
“INTERNA
Easter Millinery Just
Arrived
to choose from, all rurpa—Inglj
Interesting.
And on every train you find
Southern Pacific Service. Pas
sengers ars counted as honored
guests.
AU of our trans-continental
trains carry diners which offer a
remarkable fine service at prices
which are low compared to
those of like service elsewhere.
GLEN HUNTER in
GRIT
•>< '»• und.,.»rM.
to,' £> iSjtaU«. -I ■ »«>'
"rt-
Southern Pacific
<»
“THE RIDING MASTER” Comedy
«
On Groceries for steady, all the year dealing, for
we always give you quality along with price;—
both are right.
Honey—Fancy, extra heavy cakes, 35c—3
for $1.00.
Honey—Finest strained honey—pint jars 40c
each.
Butter—The Famous Linn Brand—now only
45c lb.
Eggs—Ordinary 20c per doz. Satisfaction
Kind 25c
Tea—Schillings Best—1-2 lb. pkgs. 30c—1 lb.
58c
Tru Blu Graham Crax, very fine, 3 lb. box
50c.
Branola Health Gems—per pkg. 15c.
Bulk Coffee—30, 40 and 45c per lb.
Seed for your Flower and Vegetable garden
and Dairy Crops.
Our Seed business is constantly increasing
due to good quality at saving prices.
Satisfaction Store-Market
THUNDERGATE
ANOTHER NIGHT OF VAUDEVILLE
MONDAY APRIL 21
return engagement of HAROLD LLOYD’S
®t comedÿ,
NOBODY SKINS US
EVA JEFFERS
Cor. 1 st St. and 2nd Ave.
Afternoon matinee »nd evening
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