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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1924)
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924 palfclub members hold big gathering One hundred and forty calf club ' absrs and their parents gathered r the Fairview grange hall batur- L April 26, for a joint meeting and TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT on business Monday. Roseburg- Salmon and trout F ' The hauling of the machinery front Portland —17,000 boxes apples left Portland for the J. Embody Lumber hatcheries on North Umpqua and J this city for Great Britain and the company mill on Foley creek, has just Rock Creek to be improved I Continent on March 19. been completed. An extra force is to be started at once. At present work FAIR MEETING ON MAY THIRD ing about twenty men. Wonderful On Saturday May 3rd, the fair equipment. board will hold a meeting at the A. G. Beals and Wm. Maxwell re re- . office of County Agent. County Agent turned Sunday from a trip to Port- Pine states that the board will be land. glad to have persons who are opposed Frank Long died Saturday morn- to having a fair this year, or improve- ing at Yellow Fir. Burial services ! ment of the new fair grounds, to be were held Sundry afternoon; Rev. present and voice their views. On Woolever officiating. the other hand, those whe are inter Mrs. Paul Petri will give a lec ested in a fair, are asked to offer ture-recital to the members of the suggestions for the betterment of the Monday Musical club and their hus fair, should they have any. The meet bands on the evening of May 12, at ing will occur at 2 p. m. the E. E. Koch home. Mrs. Claire Hysmith bought an Oldsmobile sedan from J. Merrel IT STARTS Smith this week. HERE Mrs. Jack Bellinger returned home Friday after spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNair. FAIR BOARD MEETING CALLED TOMORROW Boy of Mine f\base-ball game in which the . rn8ey calf club played against ¿he Lmbined Holstein and Jersey mem- r started things in the morning. C ea.ne *»’ close *’lh Be,ker 1,1 L box for the Jersey and Hohlfeld Ltehing. Kenneth Williams pitched f the fawn and white with Emmen- Lr catching. The final score was Ito 11 in favor of the Jersey-Holstein Lbination. [ At noon lunch was served to ninety L-ry boys and girls, their parents kiting because of lack of table space, ht two o’clock the meeting was Lied to order. L. J. Allen, state Lestock club leader talked on club Lrk. prizes to be given at the state L and the Pacific International. |r' mglebritsen, representative of K. 1». DISTRICT CONVENTION L Portland flouring mills gave a Knights of Pythias and Pythian Ik on the Sperry silver cup which „ be presented by the firm at the Sisters of the district which includes kunty fair this fall. This silver cup the Seaside, Nehalem and Tillamook Lich is 12 inches high and mounted lodges will hold a convention at Ne L an ebony base will be presented halem Saturday. Several grand lodge I ,he boy or girl calf club member officers will be present. A large gathering is anticipated L keeps the best record and who Les the highest in the showman- Deputy Grand Chancellor Horace Keys iP contest. Seventy-five percent is is making arrangements for trans be scored on showmanship and portation to Nehalem. The local lodge of Pythian Sisters Lnty-five percent on final report. Lmie Peterson of Garibaldi was pre- will exemplify tht work for the other Lted to the members as winner of lodges present. L. cup given last year by this firm. L N. Algen, field man for the Ore- n Farmer, gave a very interesting bk on his experiences with club work Lughout Oregon and Washington. [Robert Williams, president of the (Continued from page 1) plamook Guernsey calf club, spoke tire Tillamook fire department was on | the prospects of a successful club the scene. The Whitney mill at Gari lar for 1924. Mrs. Phillip Buslack baldi also rendered considerable as jd a few words in behalf of the sistance. The plant closed down as lernsey cattle club. A song, “Tilla- soon as the alarm was received and bok, My Tillamook,” was sung by fifty men were dispatched with hose f girl club members present. And- lines, shovels and other equipment. kr Lagler of Nehalem acted as The loss to the Oregon Silver bkesman for the Holstein-Freisian Spruce company, which is a subsid If club members. E. D. Davis of iary of the Oregon Box company of tfialem spoke of the interest of Hol- Portland, has not been officially made kin breeders in calf club work. Al- known. The mill was partly covered l Krake, president of the Jersey by insurance. Mr. Thompson car If club told what the Jersey ment ried some insurance on his home. O preserve the natural is expected to accomplish this year, Other losses were sustained by C. beauties of thet great jrrison Mills talked from the Jer- Dye, whose log towing boat was de- f breeder’s standpoint and endorsed stroyed. routes of travel of the I calf clubs very strongly. A Mr. Bowman lost a fish boat, An Pacific Coast, we have Calf club leaders present were Mrs. automobile belonging to a Southern mes Williams, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Pacific section forman went up in removed all of these signs, Jlie Smith, and Andrew Lagler. flames. The Coast Power company 1200 in number, from the loss in transmission amounted to be highways. tween $800 and $1000, covered by in surance. A gasoline boat with 50 gallons of fuel in a tank was saved. Had it Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schnal and exploded, it would have created ad lighter Mary went to Portland Sun- ditional hazard for homes nearby. [CALIFORNIA] The spruce mill had beer, running |t, returning home Tuesday. Don Meldrum of Portland was in at 60,000 feet capacity cut. I city on business last Friday. the Woman’s Foreign Missionary pety will meet at the home of Mrs. las Olson Thursday May 8th with B. C. J. Edwards leader. L J. Leovitt, real estate broker of wberg was in the city last week on ■MB. I J. Neet and family of Portland I stopping at the Todd. “■ J. Tohl was a business visitor m the Sand Lake district Monday. “■ E. Smith, special agent for the hnsylvania Fire Insurance company Philadelphia was in town last week. I- L Ketch sold a six room house Stillwell avenue belonging to A. I Beals to G. A. Perkins, consider- W $2000. In exchange is reported from the L Ketch office between M. R. Mag- Ill and D. H. Frankhauser involv- I the Frankhauser cottage at Rock- •i and a house on Third street. »r and Mrs. Geo. L. Hubbard re- Pcd Friday from Spokane, Wash., pre they have been spending the w’t*1 tke’r daughter, Mrs. W. [Ulrich. Mrs. Hubbard stated that • 's glad to be back in Tillamook, W« she enjoyed her stay in The owner of a Fordor Sedan enjoy, complete driving comfort Wane. i jfZes of the year and in all kind, of weather and Mrs. W. D. Hubbard who « made their home in this city dur- Ith* winter, have left for Bend. am Bl°orn came home Monday C ’Pending the past week at Mc- pvtll« assisting at the Bloom store »at place. [' Angell and family will spend I *eek end at the new beach resort, FUrnore, at Netarts. Mr. Angell Lif <l’str*ct traffic superintendent * Pacific Telephone and Tele- —Detroit, Michigan p™ company. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Fr »nd Mrs. George Edgar are the ^ Parents of twins, a boy and girl! L D*’day evening. The young- r »«ilfhed seven and a half and F,n „-nds respectively. L **d’n*er of Cloverdale was in P »nd brought two calves for the relation. F" Mathers of the local Mathers |p er and storage company, went I or and on a business trip the E 'nd returned May 1. L • Foster of the Foster Lumber I *' Grand Ronde was in town May 14 at » It*« the biggest reason for using Southern Pacific Local Service Coliseum Business men use Southern Pacific ser vice for short trips as well as for long ones. It costs so much less than any other form of transportation. Compare it yourself with Other ways to go. You’ll find that a ticket overthi Paci fic cost one half to one tenth what other kinds of trans portation coats. And yet Southern Paci fic service is the most dependable of all. It’s fast and comfortable, too. In other words, it’s Southern Pacific Ser» vice and that means much to those who have traveled widely. Take advantage of this saving. Stopover al lowed on fifteen-day flfteen- round trip tick .ets. That’s a new feai iture for your conveniei :ence. Southern Pacific RAY GRATE, Local Agent BAY CITY FIRE SWEPT STANDARD OIL COMPANY r Every Convenience tor Year Round Use CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTOILS MTi M K K ìtTt MTCTfìOt JCJt ìt M H K )( !( )( SUGAR Our price this week is $9.25 per sack for Cash only DRIED FRUITS—All. the very best grade. PEACHES—20c lb., Apricots 25c, Pears 30c. PRUNES—10c and Dates 20c per lb. RICE—Fancy Blue Rose Rice—8 lbs for $1.00. COCOA—Best bulk Cocoa—10c per lb. COCOAUT—Finest grade Shredded Cocoanut, 30c lb. HOMINY GRITS—9 lb. bags only 45c. Pure Jellies, Jams andPeanut Butter in small pails—35c each. Seed Seed Seed Garden Flower Root Crops F. J. PYE & SON Fully equiped to draft plan for any building no matter how small and nothing too large. Glad to talk it over with you any time and specialize in pleasing you. TILE YOUR FARM ASK THE MAN WHO HAS TILED TILLAMOOK CLAY WORKS Know what you pay—Know what You get Why Wash when you can have your clothes laundered at a Satisfaction Store-Market HOME LAUNDRY for less than you could do it your self. If mending is necessary we will do it. We cadd for and de liver. E. G. Anderson ERNEST D. JOHNSON 412 E. 4th St. Bell Phone THE COLISEUM hold you and keep you guessing! Two Reel Comedy SUNDAY MAY 4 WESLEY BARRY in WEDNESDAY MAY 8 THE PRINTER’S DEVIL THE ACQUIT AL A really riotous reel comedy romance. UNCLE BIM’S GIFT—Two reel Andy Gump Comedy A master mystery play. You can’t (ell who is who until the very end of the picture; even the police department in Portland could not guess it. NORMAN KERRY and CLAIRE WINDSOR are starred. Don't miss it! LEATHER PUSHERS • HE LOOPS TO CONQUER," Round No. 2 MONDAY MAY 5 THE SHEPHERD KING FRIDAY MAY 9 THOMAS MEIGHAN in A real special production; showing in conjunc tion with the local I. O. O. F. Lodge. “THE WAY OF A MAN”—No. 4 WOMAN PROOF A George Ade story. A picture without a flaw; another “BACK HOME AND BROKE.’’ “THE MISFIT”—Comedy. TUESDAY, MAY 6 OUR HOSPITALITY SATURDAY MAY 10 JACK HOXIE in RUGGLES OF RED GAP THE PHANTOM HORSEMAN Starring LOIS WILSON, CHARLES OGLE and a strong supporting cast. You’ll jolly well have the time of your life, don’t y’ know. Cawn’t help it—it’s simply rippin’. Bunter Keaton’s latest feature length comedy and positively one of his best. Don’t miss it! A snappy, fast action western. One that will 7 »V /1 I “THE WEAKLING” Comedy It X.X.X.H X .X X X ItX .X .X .M .X .H .X .X .X .X .X .X .X >.t.3C.3.t.JC.3C.3.(.3.t.X.>. f j PERSONAL MENTION arettes It T ONE ELEVEN