FRIDAY, APRiyy^
TMÆAMOOK HEADLIGHT
6
“It is generally felt that by a one
hundred per cent cooperation the di­
sease can be stamped out very quick­
ly. On account of these permits it
is very difficult to transact business,
and the effect of this situation is be­
ing felt generally. In motoring say
from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, when
you reach the Orange county line just
beyond Whittier, before you can enter
Orange county your machine has to
be driven through about fifty feet
of shavings thoroughly saturated
with a strong diaènfectant. Cats and
dogs runnirg loose on the street and
not on the owner’s premises are shot
on sight. They do not contract the
disease, as you know, but do trans­
port the virus.
"We certainly hope that the State
of Oregon escapes this malady. We
have no doubt but what your organ­
ization are on guard. From what we
'read in the newspapers, if authorities
continue to be as diligent from now
on as they have been in the past
three or four days, the disease will
be stamped out and all bans lifted by
the first of May.”
It is recommended that the farmers
of Tillamook do not employ any
milkers or other help from Califoife
because such milkers are apt to bring
th virus or germs in their clothing.
Should this dread disease strike Til­
lamook, it would mean an awful blow
to this county and it would take years
to overcome it. Consequently, ever^-
body should do everythi|7^3
to ward off the disease, by rJ/j
such things from Calif,,, nia
carry the germs and by not
help from that state at this ti J
the dairies in several instant.' **
closed down, it would be nattaLij*
the milkers would come north ”*
summer time. Tillamook pe0-)|In
not be too cautious in this * **
and it would be better to err'd
side of being too careful then ”
of being tcc eau’.'
un
Several of the factories are J
getting almost as much milk u
were at the flush of the geaM.r1
year. The Tillamook creamery i. 3
getting 34,000 pounds of milk,’?
and the others in proportion.
1
on the banks of the above water • tors was unable to effect prompt de-1 The prospects for the future of
Durant are considered in Wall Street
course, a roaring mountain stream, > liveries, and lost business thereby.
to be better than any motor car man­
that heads up at the summit, and
C. W. Nash, president of the Nash
flows into the Nehalem. The logs are Motors, says that the automobile in­ ufacturer excepting Henry Ford and
hauled down to the coast and a large dustry looks to the future with con-i some of the smart traders are quietly
force is employed at Rector in getting fide nee but that the industry itself i picking up Durant securities.
(By High School Reporter)
them out. The type of cottages at ' will grow through those manufactur- !
Marie Messersmith, '25, won the
the camp attracts the attention of ers best qualified to serve the de­
first place in Tillamook county orator­
those who pass on the trains, as they mands of the public. Mr. Nash says j
ical contest. The prize was twenty-
are painted and modern in type, and that he sees a process of elimination 1
five dollars. T. H. S. students are
the premises are kept neat and clean. ' in the automobile industry and that.
(Continued from page 1)
immensely proud of Marie and feel
The natural surroundings lend charm only the fittest will survive.
confident that she will win at the
to the location, and the hustle and
The real view by the so-called “wise '
next contest which determines the
b-->tk of th:
gives a pleasiag ones’ of Wall Street Is that the mast ' like manner, the counties surrounding
district championhip and which Is to
impression to the traveller. Rector is er hand of W. C. Durant, president I Los Angeles will allow nothing to be
be held at Seaside this Saturday. Til-’
the last outpost from the coast, go­ of Durant Motors corporation, is seen shipped into their territory, except
lamookers should be interested enough
ing eastward, and combines the coast virtually in control of this gigantic. goods that are for human consump­
to go just for the inspiration toward
tion, and even then a permit is neces­
and mountain in a realistic yet pleas­ industry.
patriotism they cannot help getting
sary. This applies to even such art­
ing blend.
Wall Street has come to the realiz-1 icles as rice and bean.
from Marie’s oration “The Constitu­
ation that Durant has made good and j
tion.”
The county oratorical contest was SEASIDE UNDERTAKER MOVES that his companies are in a better.
HERE
position today to supply a line of cars
held in the assembly last Friday eve­
designed to serve the most exacting
ning.
W. O. Woolever served as
Victor J. Minon, who formerly was demands in the transportation field
chairman and regaled the audience
with funny stories while waiting for in the undertaking business at Sea­ than any others. It is pointed out that
the decision of the judges. Rowena side has moved his equipment to this General Motors pays W. C. Durant
Hanson played two piano solos and city, to engage in that business here. and his associates a profit on every
Katheryn McIntyre sang a solo en­ Minnon had a mortuary establishment car they build.
It is well known that Mr. Durant
titled, “Oh Dry Those Tears.” Those in Seaside for about eight months.
holds large blocks of preferred and
delivering orations were: Miss Hatch,
common stock in the General Motors
DURANT FUTURE BRIGHT
Cloverdale’s representative; Miss
corporation, jn Fisher Body, Hayes
Kyle, Wheeler’s representative; Miss
Irate contradictions, explanations, I Wheel and other industrial concerns 1
Messersmith, Tillamook’s representa­
tive. The orations were all interesting and hastily prepared comment by • supplying products for the automotive
automobile executives mainly purport­ time Hayes rnaks a wheel, Durarg
and well received.
T. H. S. debaters suffered their ing to show that there would be no industry.
It has been discovered that every ■
first defeat at Warrington last week. curtailment in spring production was
a
—absolute safety—for you and your family under all driving conditions.
The coach, Miss Mixter; the negative the big topic in Wall street today. makes a profit; every time Fisher;
J
7
.»SAFETY
—The adoption of four-wheel brakes by the Star Car is a master
team, Catherine Smith and Willian Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of the builds a body. Durant makes a profit; I
stroke
of
engineering genius, for you. SAFETY —It brings to the family of
Lucas and the affirmative team, Row­ General Motors corporation, in speak­ every time General Motors builds and
sells
a
car
Durant
makes
a
profit.
Itj
ing
conditions
as
seecially
indicated
modest income a completely
ena Hanson and Archie Pye, went to
by General Motors, is quoted as ad­ has also been pointed out that every j
Warrington.
equipped, high grade car at a
The senior girls, after much contro­ mitting that General Motors had prediction regarding the automobile |
versy, have decided to wear white about 10 days current production on industry that Durant has made in the |
price that reflects the highest
A
TOURING CAR
dreses for graduation. This decision hand unsold and that cars in dealers’ past 20 years has come true.
Durant Motors annual financial (
motive of Star service—
with
comes as a relief to most parents hands are in excess of the correspond­
FFour Wheel Brakes
who are glad to hear that their girls ing time last year. He explained that statement will be given to the public
SAFETY
—
The
lowest
priced,
this condition was sought in view of in the near future and the company is
like pure and simple things.
the fact that last year General Mo- known to have made money.
high grade car with four-
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
LOSE AT WARRENTON
COW DISEASE RAMPANT
The Lowest Priced Car in the World
with
FOUR WHEEL
BRAKES
\/| fi fi B
ANOTHER STAGE LINE
WILL OPERATE HERE
Last Tuesday a fine new Pierce-
Arrow twenty-two passenger bus ar­
rived in this city, from Portland. It
was driven in by L. Wallin, munager
of a new bus line which will operate
in here in a short time from Portland,
via McMinnville to Tillamook on a
regular schedule. The new bus is a
handsome one, and Mr. Wallin states
that it cost $10,000. Just as soon as
terminal facilities can be arranged,
the new bus line will begin to operate
on' a regular daily scherule. Two
stages will be used, and later it is
expected that a total of five cars will
be operated on the route above men­
tioned. Mr. Wallin will appear before
the council at its next meeting to ar­
range to meet the city’s requirements
in the matter of a terminal.
LOGGING TOWN IS GROWING
*
Located up the Salmonberry on the
S. P. R. R. is the little logging town
of Rector, which is prettily located
FREE VACATION FOR
NAMES
We want appropriate names for our four­
teen new cottages at the Tourist Camp on Ne­
tarts beach and are offering local people a chance
to get a week’s free rent for submitting an accep­
table list of names for these cottages.
Get your thinking apparatus to working;
maybe you will be the lucky one to get the vaca­
tion this summer.
Rules for the contest are:
F. O. B. TILLAMOOK
All Models with or without
Four Wheel Brakes for im­
mediate delivery.
Four Wheel Brakes
Martiny-Crotzer Motor Company, Inc.
STAR. DURANT. FLINT CARS, MASON ROAD KING TRUCK
1. List of names must be in our hands by May 15.
2. The fourteen names must be legibly written on one sheet of
paper.
3. List of names must be mailed to M. R. Terry, Netarts, Oregon,
before the date mention«! above.
4. Only one contestant will be given the prize of a week’s rent.
B ennington
TOURIST CAMP
NETARTS. OREGON
Quââty Store”
1
Steel Body
Truck
$667
wheel brakes in the world.
$667 F. O. B. Tillamook. The
new cars with 4-Wheel Brakes
will be on our Floor April 20th
for your Inspection.
TILLAMOOK,
Pre-Easter Specials Never Equaled
ASu
to’hand bright for EASTER MORNING.
Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Wash Waists, Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals, in Patent, Suede, Buck and Kid.
Easter Dress Fashions
Easter Suits and Hats
Newest styles and fabrics. Large range to choose
from.
Just received large assortment of latest designs.
$25, $28.50 $45
Why Commercial Users
Prefer the Ford
There is much significance in the fact that more than 75% of all
commercial cam of one-ton capacity or less in the United States
are Fords.
This overwhelming preference lor Ford haulage unite has its basis
in the low cost of Ford transportation, the rugged construction of
the truck itself, and its unusual adaptability to every line of industry
Mechanical excellence, simplicity of design and ample power are
further factors that have contributed to the popularity of the Ford
One-Ton Worm Drive Truck.
The Ford One-Ton Truck equipped with an all-steel body and cab is
now available as a complete unit, priced at $4M0 f.Otb. Detroit. Screen
aides and canopy roof that may be easily fitted to this unit are supplied
at small additional cost
Detroit. Michigan
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
mu
$25, $35, $50
SPRING SUITINGS
CHECK SUITINGS
SPECIAL SKIRTINGS
SILVERTONE SUITING
69c yd.
$1.19 yd.
48 inch $2.98 yd.
$2.49 yd.
New Spring Coats, special at..................... $18.95 ea.
Children’s 2 piece dresses at
..$ 7.50 ea.
Houses Dresses, special at......................
.93 ea
Ladies Suits, special at ................ $20 and $25'00 ea
Ladies Sport Pumps and Oxfords............$ 4.00 pr.
UMBRELLAS—Prepare for a rainy day—The new
sturdy combine to make our umbrellas excellent values
erent, moderately priced at $1.75 each. eXCeUent Wlues
ama Silk Crepes, special at...................... $ 3.75 yd.
Silk Jersey, special at.................................. $ 1.39 yd.
( hildren’s Stockings, 2 pairs for
-35
2 piece Knit Suits, special at
$ 4.50 suit
Dress assortment, special at....................... $ 8.95 ea.
best ^
quality
silk coverings,
coverings, ana
and
•»/ «11 handle
Sf r styles,
r
ualltY silk
at
Ladies CANES, new and something diff-
THE NEW HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER a ~\ i n>\ ,t
........... ....................... “....... ~
~.......... ........& MARX CLOTHING AND STETSON HATS
MEN’S SHIRTS
MEN’S VESTS
B0Y S Rl °LSES MEN’S PAJAMAS
Broadcloth
F ancy
$1.00 ea.
$5 and $6.50
Fancy
$1.00 ea.
Fancy
t
Special for Easter Men’s Kangaroo and patent Oxford s, at
Special. Roys Shoes, brown, calf, extra value at
HOLLYWOOD
SANDALS
SUEDE PUHI’S
SATIN PUMPS
$7.50 pr-
$2.50 pr-
SPORT OXFORDS
$6.00 pr.
$6.00 pr.
$5.00 pr,
$6.50 pr
URGE UNB
on
iiii.i.REN
s
pumps
‘
"nriAm
’
n
______
1
HF IO LM’APTVIX inn „
..,2!A,n JANES FOR EASTER,
PATENT PUMPS
MODERATELY’ PRICED