Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 25, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    I RIDAY. APRIL
T5LLAM00K HEADLIGHT
6
PRESBYTERI kN CHURCH
9:45 Sunday school. 10:45 Miss
McLennan from Portland will ¿.peak.
11:45 Morning worship. Sermon: The
Magic Touch. 8:00 Stereopticon lec­
ture.
8:00 Wednesday evening Church
night.
Thursday afternoon ladies guild at
the hall.
8:00 Friday choir practice.
i
1ÄU5.ML
THE CHARGE HERE IS
THAT YOU HAVE YlEE-H
&ELLI Hq WORT HUE 53
OIL STOCK
DID
'ÎÛÜ'f THEM THIS is a gase oer or >
Kf jüü IT WAS
WORTHLESS tUHEH I
UJRPTE THEIE -FBDPlw
OVER TO EITHER JUDGE DR0*>H
JÜDCÆ CARR
THE
YEDERAL COURT.
BECAV5F » LOO)
ÖV
¿000
(
CARR ) |
OVER TO
u/HATDO YOU
CAEAH ?
thjs I
STOCK TO
WElL-TCO HAD better
WT I DIDN'T
1I
/WHUDOYÔÜ
JUDGE
I MEAH I diLL HAVE TO TURHYOU
I
AUDGE DW
KILL RARE KLUB MEET*
r
I
<
d
He Should Ask For a Change of Venue
“The
*
I
The April meeting of the Kill Rare
Klub was held at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Rosenberg, with Mrs. H. H.
Rosenberg assisting.
The decorations and favors were
suggestive of Easter.
Mrs. Franklin was elected a dele­
gate to the convention, at Oregon
City, in May, Mrs. Case alternate.
Mrs. Haberlach is the president’s ap­
pointee. A number of Americaniza­
tion questions were studied. The host­ I J. C. Penney, whose name this great
ess served a very dainty luncheon. nation-wide institution bears, was
The following guests were present, born in Hamilton where after the
Mesdames Condit, Hechtner, Stein­ usual public school training, he se­
cured his first mercantile experience
bach and Ira Smith.
in the same building and the very
FISHERMEN CUT OUT MIDDLE room where he now is opening store
No. BOO in the great chain.
MEN
Associated with Mr. Penny in the
Twenty-five gill fishermen of Ne­ ownership of the Hamilton store, are
halem bay have organized the Sun­ fourteen men all of whom were born
set Cooperative Fish company, and in this Missourian town and are now
have bought the Bryant & McConnell connected with the company as stock­
building on the Wheeler dock at holders and managers in other places.
The store opening was the occasion
Wheeler, and will pack and ship their
of
an enthusiastic home-coming and
own fish this season, and thus rid
themselves of the fellows who sit in was attended by Mr. Penny, Mr. J.
swivel chairs in Portland and try to M. McDonald and others of the com­
buy the salmon of the hard-working pany.
Announcement is made that nearly
fisherman for next to nothing per fish.
The fishermen may add a cold storage one hundred additiona stores will be
plant later on. Officers of the new added to this organization during the
company are: Herman Tubbesing, present year.
Another interesting arnounc-
Jack Wilton, Otto Effenberger and
men
t was that mad
George Archibald.
other day by Manager
Esch of the local store, to the
HONORED BY GRAND LODGE
effect that recently the company drew
OFFICE
its check for over $2,000,000 to the
Edgar F. Allen and wife arrived order of a single manufacturer of
here Thursday of last week. Mr. shoes. This colossal payment indi­
Allen came over to visit the new A. O. cates something of the quantity
U. W. lodg< which he organized here different lines of goods required
last fall. He also attended the grand this large combination of retail
lodge at Portland on the 15th tablishments.
inst., and was elected Grand Outside
Watchman of the state organization.
T. H. S. NOTES
He left Thursday of this week for
Bend, where he has been for some
(By High School Reporter)
time past, to put the finishing touch­
Marie Messersmith, Tillamook coun­
es to a new lodge of Workmen in that
city, the organization to occur soon. ty oratorical contest winner, won
Mr. Allen made many friends here third place in the state contest at Sea­
who will be glad to hear of his activ- side last Friday. Incidentally, this
ities, and elevation to the grand honor included a prize of ten dollars.
T. H. S. Students are certainly proud
lodge.
of Marie and only wish she could have
ELINOR GLYN DEFENDS HER won first place.
A pleasant Good Friday program
"THREE WEEKS”
was given in the assembly Friday
Elinor Glyn makes an interesting afternoon. The Misses Church and
reply to thise critics who have at­ Phillipi sang an Easter duet entitled
tacked her novel “Three Weeks,” the “Mary Magdalene” and Miss Phillipi
film version of which will be presented sang a solo, “Christ is Risen.” These
by Goldwyn at the Liberty theatre on numbers were very much enjoyed.
Several records were played; among
May 8, 9, 10. Mme. Glyn states:
them
were “Lamb of God,” by Caruso
“I have often been condemned as
an immoral writer. Now this not and “Christ Has Risen."
The freshmen held a weenie roast
American justice. I challenge anyone
carefully to read carefully to read out near Jim William’s place Friday
every word of ‘Three Weeks’ with an night. Some Of the brilliant upper
open mind, not with the determined classmen attempted a raid, in other
ida to search for sensualities, and words tried to steal “de grub,” but
then see if he can find a single sen­ failed to carry their plans into execu­
tence taken with its context and tion. They merely succeeded in tying
meaning, which can degrade—a single the key to Conover’s truck on to one
place where the Lady's words were I of the wheels. The poor little fresh-
not to elevate Paul’s brain, and his I men were,.very much excited ’till one
soul, and turn him, as they did into bright little girl found it. All present
a thinking, responsible being of use enjoyed "theirselves” as the fresh­
men would say.
to his country.”
The Philokalon society members re­
“Three Weeks” was adapted from
ceived
their pins Monday. They (the
Mrs. Glyn’s famous novel by Carey
Wilson, associate editor of the stud­ pins) are very clever affairs and are
ios, working in connection with the being gazed on with envy by those
who are not fortunate or industrious
authoress.—Adv.
enough to belong to this society.
CARD Ob’ THANKS
COUNCIL PASSES STAGE ORDI­
The family and relatives of the
NANCE
late Mrs. F. M. Trout gratefully ack-
nowledge the kind thoughts and ex-
Last Tuesday night at a special
pressions of sympathy following her
meeting of the city council, that body
death.
passed a stage ordinance, numbered
F. M. TROUT
443. which governs stage terminals
ROY TROUT
I in this city, and specially governs in
HOWARD TROUT
MRS. J. A. ILLINGWORTH the matter of sanitary equipment,
safety, and provides that two or more
MRS. FRANK CLARK
companies
may upon agreement, oc­
MRS. OREN LUCAS
cupy the same terminal. It also has
MRS. T B. HANDI EY
reference to stage traffic on narrow
streets, and cover» ether necessary
CELEBRATES 22«i ANNIVERSARY
previsions.
It is believed that Tillamook will
Twenty-two yenrs of service to the
soon
have two Portland-Tillamook
public was completed by the J. C.
Penny company on April 12. The stage lines. Representatives of both
company was founded in 1902 at a i lines were pi esent Monday night, and
small mining camp in Wyoming and I the new company was represented by
has grown to the indisputable posi­ nn attorney, who objected to the
tion of the world's largest chain de­ ordinance which was passed Tuesda •
night, as being discriminative, al­
partment store organization.
though
the ordinance passed was a
It was fitting that the company
should give recognition to its birth­ I copy of one in general use in Port-
day in some way and de-ided that the i land and most of the valley towns.
better way was to give another com­
munity the advan age and pleasure of
economical shopping which this and
several hundred oth ■r communities
have been enjoying.
(Continued from pare 1)
Hamilton, .Missouri, was decided up­
on to be the home of :he new store. of the building. At something after
It is interesting to -note that Mr. six o'clock the fire was all out
FIRE IS FANNED BY WIND
1
The Dawson & Dunn building was in the fire, with an estimated total
practically wrecked; the Palm con loss of about $5,000.
fectionery roof was badly scorched in
Dawson
Dunn had -»oOO on stock
places; the roof of the Plasker song'end $700 on fixtures. Charles Barnes
shop was burned to some extent; the of the Palm had $2500 on stock and
Tourist restaurant was not greatly $500 on fixtures. Th. T-jzrist car
damaged. A counter and some goods; was covered by $1,004» of insurance
were saved from the Dunn & Dawson Jeff. Wallace, owner of the Dunn &
grocery by the crowd who carried it Dawson building carried no insurance,
into the street.
The Plask?" Song shop, owned by
There was a total of $10,200 insur- John Plasker carried no insurance
ance on all of the buildings involved. Loss here was slight. Outside of the
fire spread.
y store, th.,
The crim confectionery building is
from water to si
owned
by Mrs. John Steinbach. ___
agency cove’. »1 >
stock loss.
It is believed that the 3-e ■ -hich
TILE YOUR FARM
originated in the grocery stor? : tic. (
was from defective wiring or f" ■ n a ASK THE MAN
WHO HAS TILED
spark from some other building. The,
fire was first noticed when a vertical1
TILLAMOOK CLAY
column of flame seemed to burst from
the roof of the grocery store and shoot J
WORKS
high in the air. Then followed the i
F. J. PYE & SON
Fully equiped to draft plan
any building no matter how smt]
and nothing too large. Glad tc
talk it over with you any time and
specialize in ph asing you.
Install “Check” Seal Laundry Equipment
It cuts “blue” Monday
out of your week
imr j O ïjgs
L«t»hlï|l Mfhl'
PACIFIC
IN üm in
better e
cal service,
the “Electr
which describee
trates the latest
■ffic^eiu method«
PUT the full burden of washday on electricity. It is
strong, capable and willing.
But electricity must have the right equipment if it
is to do its work well. There must be convenient
electrical oudets and the appliances must be trouble»
free and easy to operate.
That’s why you should employ a “Check" Seal con­
tractor to electrify your laundry. He will put outlets
where you need them. He uses wiring devices that
have been inspected. He does his work well and
charges you a fair price for it
Then let him install a Hurley Thor electric washer
and ironer—the machines that more than 800.000
women use. After that there will be no more “Blue*
Mondays in your week.
Look for the “Check" Seal! Patronize “Check" Seal
X 'tri I
reta^er9’They stand for standard
electrical equipment properly installed.
Staio
«**
IW flp// direct to yew but fa
Cal amtnetert ana rtíailen,
I bat bam intprettd and
Stato EZtorir
’¡¡'ontb'Pacfa Coast Tbit Compaq
free
PACIFIC STATES
■ft* FRANO300
Log ANGELES
COMPANY
CAIUan
UftKlAND
PORTLAND
SEATTLE
Go to any electrical contractor or retailer who display, the “Check" Seal
VOKAKl