FRIDAY, MAY 18,1924 TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 3 x n Independent Weekly Paper Published Every Friday by the Rudh'ht Publishing Company Tillamook, Oregon (AN IT nun ft ? Manager ^^^Tas^econd class mail matter 5OME 5ERMC& I^olie Harrison in the U. S. postoftice at Tillamook, Oregon ___________________ SUBSCRIPTION KATES )ne Year, By Mail........................$2.00 lii Months, By Mail, ............ $1.00 kree Months By Mail ............... $ .75 Payable in advance Telephone Pacific States, Main 68 ♦ ♦♦ OUR editorial policy 1. To i advocate. aid and sup- port any measure« that will bring the most gvod to the most people 2. To encourage industries to establish in Tillamook county. 3. To urge the improvement of a port for Tillamook City. 4. To insist on an American standard of labor. 5. To be politically indepen­ dent, but to support the can­ didates for public office who will bring the most good to the people of Tillamook county and of the State of Oregon. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 A DUTY AND PRIVILEGE Clerno and Belle Wilson. Four bridge tables were filled, Miss Myrtle Wallin of honor to the queen are Wanda Hal- winning high score and the consola­ tom and Inez Hamrick. The queen’s tion being awarded to Miss Antonia attendants are Helen Kiem, Lula Grey. At a late hour the hostesses Thurman, Irma Austin, Lavelle Baker, winning high score and the conso­ Catherine Smith, Pebble Wells Edna lation being awarded Miss Antonia Wright Ruth Mathews and Nellie Various -other characters served dainty* refreshments. Mem- I Gupton. will be Indians, settlers and sailors. | bers and guests present were: the Misses Myrtle Wallin, Antonia Grey, Eighteen boys from the high school Edna Mills, Mae McDonald, Elizabeth will do a Woodsman’s drill. The pub­ Coates, Margaret Coates, Marion Han­ lic is welcome and cordially invited sen, Margaret Armentrout, Helen De­ to attend this interesting production. Armand, Josephine Heffley, Helen Church, Edith Larson, Gladys Endi- eott, Dorothy Bennie, Esmer Mixter, I Mary Cole and the hostesses. j I menta in burned district. Portland— 6,350,612 feet lumber valued at $159,215 leaves for New York. Eugene—Grading of Five Rivers- Deadwood road to start at once. Springfield—Many new homes un- Cascadia has new sawmill. Albany— North Albany market road under construction. Eugene to build new 400,00-gallon water reservoir. Harrisburg—Linn county graveling river road to border of Lane county. Astoria—New Astoria building will cost $300,000 and will house theater, stores and offices. Estacada—M a s o n s planning to build $19,000 home. Cottage Grove freight shipments | der construction. Garibaldi—Foley Box company lets contract for 300,000 feet spruce for boxes. Astoria—Pac. Pr. & Lt. to install new 5,000 k. w. turbo-generator at Youngs Bay plant. For a Good Meal And Real Service BUNGALOW CAFE A STRONG BANK WILLING TO SERVE How Banks Work Together Under The Federal Reserve R oofing ♦ ♦ ♦ TILLICUM CLUB ♦ who will be Joe Champion; Corinne Marshfield—3-mile logging railroad Tillicum club was entertained Wed­ ♦ Baker, the spirit of many waters and being built. nesday evening by the Misses Mae ♦ Nadine Williams, the Sun. The maids Todsy the voters of Oregon will go the polls and cast their ballots for e candidates for nominees to vari- i important public offices. The primary election may be con- iered extremely imortant for it ually decides the final results, even fore the general election which foi­ l’s. Therefore it behooves all reg- ered voters, and every person of ting age and ability should regis- ’, and put in a ballot for his favor-| THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB s for public office . Mrs. Harvey Ebinger and Mrs. L. tee should realize the seriousness his vote when he goes into the vot- W. Turnbull entertained the Thursday [ booth, and spend some time in Bridge club May 1, at Mrs. Ebinger’s ious thinking prior to marking the home. Guests for the afternoon were lot. Sympathy, sentimentalism, or Mesdames Case, Morrison and Robin­ iue political pressure should not be son, the latter winning high score. De­ wed to interfere with what he lightful refreshments were served by the hostesses. ws is right and just. vow, as at any other time, honesty I efficiency in office is what is look­ PRISCILLA CLUB er in candidates and nothing else Mrs. Sam Greene was hostess to old be considered in marking a the Priscilla club at her home last Fri­ lot. _ __ _ ' day. Guests and members present were: Mrs. Harvey Ebinger, Mrs. iow you can dump all that collec- Fred Mellinger, Mrs. Emmett Bales, J of candidates cards out of your Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Walter ikets; the season is over for awhile. Nichols, Mrs. Arthur Case, Mrs. Stan­ ley Coates, Mrs. Everett Condit, Mrs. W. J. Reichers, Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Albert Plank, Mrs. Leo Morrison, Mrs. Hen­ ry Nelson, and Mrs. Frank Hadley. U. B. CHURCH The time was pleasantly spent with uiday school 10 a. m. Classes for ages. Preaching services both fancy work and the hostess served re­ refreshments. tning and evening, lorring subject: The Sky Line, ring: Tillamook’s Best Service F. O. Burns, manager of Skaggs lion. All car owners invited, grocery No. 121 of this city, with his here is a comfortable pew wait- wife and boy, took a ten days plea­ for you. Come! sure trip. He stopped off in Portland W. 0. WOOLEVER, Pastor. on business and left his wife and boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ♦ ♦ ♦ Skaggs. Himself and M. B. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Skaggs went on a fishing trip in 45, Sunday school; 9:45, Sermort •hildre-n; 11:00 Morning worship, Washington. They stopped at Shep­ "Faith Influencing Conduct.” ard Springs hotel resort and spent 00 Evening service, sermon: “Our most of the time fishing in Wind riv­ er. M. B. Skaggs is president nd gen­ 30 Wedne-day evening, church eral manager of the Skaggs chain stores. t serrieea. Sessivi meeting. 0. Friday evening, choir practice. T. H. S. NOTES (By High School Reporter) CT. ALBANS WILL BUILD Friday, Mr. Fred Kennedy sang be­ fore the assembly, “Open the Gates of wording to the preliminary an- «ment made is the Headlight the Temple” and “Invictus.” He was •wks ago, St. Albans Parish of accompanied by Miss Esther Munson. Episcopal church has formally As an encore Mr. Kennedy sang definitely decided ts go ahead' “Mother Machree." These songs were I it* building program. This de- very much enjoyed by everyone. The Senior class put on a very 1 I was w>. made — at a Parish meeting *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. clever stunt before the assembly Fri­ ’ Schultz last Friday evening, day. Eugene Hamrick read the class ’ ’he chai-manship of Archdea- statistics which were enlightening to Nack wh., ived that afternoon, say the least. These statistics were irchitec . ,n, as shown in the supplemented by some clever remarks Victor ’ liMed. This is located at the poem on said classmate. iVm ■ f the gifts were terribly appropriate. avenue, E. and Sixth »nd rather embarrassing. Prof. Ben- I nett received the most lasting gift, I —«iing committee was appoint- l»wting of F. A. Beltz, F. C. an all-day-sucker. The high school pageant which de-, ’» A. Adams, E. V. Eber- w Stanley Coates, Oscar picts the history of Tillamook county will be given May 16 at 10 A. M. on 1 »nd Paul Disney. *t»rr.o-, have been made for the Liberty school grounds. The May W »bout half the rest of the I Queen, Libby Tucker was elected by ■it of the building outside of the student body. Other important •A. A campaign will be begun! characters are: Noah Richards, who will be Captain Gray; Kenneth Elliot • T*1»* the rest. will be Chief Kilches; As berry Minor AT THE CHURCHES show 50 per cent increase in last three years. Arlington to improve water system. Roseburg—Forest service to spend $14,000 this summer in completing Diamond Lake Big Camas section North Umpqua highway. Baker— Grande Rounde Lumber company purchases 9,000 acres tim­ ber land on Catherine creek contain­ ing 100,000,000 feet Oregon pine. Astoria has exports valued at $855,- 582 during March. Grants Pass— Council purchases new city dump. Creswell lets $6,376.55 contract for paving on Oregon avenue. Cottage Grove has 1600 feet of hose and 35 hydrants for fire fighting. Astoria—New county club house completed. Vernonia to get new 30-room fire­ proof hotel. Marshfield—Coos and Curry Veneer company, new $50,000 corporation, to construct plant. Eugene hospital establishing emerg­ ency hospital at McCredie springs to care for employes of S. P. Natron cut-off. Corvallis gets improved mail ser­ vice to Albany. Astoria—Pac. Te. & Tel. making rapid progress on $6,000 improve- There is such a thing as false economy in roof­ ing and many people practice it unwittingly. We will save you the expense and inconven­ ience of making a mis­ take if you buy your roofing here. When many men deposit their money at a bank, the money can be dis­ tributed in such a way as to stimulate business in the community, and each of the depositors benefits by the bet­ terment of conditions. Similarly, the nearly 10,000 banks, which compose the Federal Reserve System have brought into existence a great reserve fund which can be distributed wher eneeded to the ben­ efit of the whole nation. The First National Bank is able to serve you and Tillamook better be­ cause of its Federal Reserve member- LAMB- SCHRADER CO. (Better C. Lamb) Phone 28W National Bank Tlllairjook, Òr» Member Federal Reserve System Weed». All-rteel body. One-pkce voindshield. Luxuriout, genuine leather cuthiom, IO tncher dtefi. Coiai light*. Standard •kid cord Uree. TRAVEL WITH SAFE MONEY Of course you are going to take a trip this sum­ mer. But have you thought of whtit kind of money you are going to carry—money that is safe and cashable anywhere? Change your currency into A. B. A. Traveler’s Cheques before you start. You will find them convenient, safe and issued in denominations to fit your need. You can procure th^m here at the Tillamook County Bank. T illamook C ounty R wk TODAY Ride in this world-famous Six Furniture Specials « —the outstanding car in the $1000 field OWER, luxurious roominess, low up­ keep and long life at low price! . , . , beauty, comfort, roominess, upholstery, for obvious refinements. a world-famous Six, the outstanding sensa­ Compare it, too, for ease of handling, flexi­ tion of motordom today at $1045. bility, power, quietness and lack of vibration, Now ride in it. Feel the thrill of its power­ Don’t take anyone’s word that this car or ful six-cylinder L-head motor. Note that it that car at its price is “just as good.” Find embodies features found only in the most out for yourself. P Just received new shipment of Fur­ niture. This consignment was bought at prices you can’t afford to miss. Slight­ ly used, as good as new, can be bought at second hand prices. Let us show you as follows: Bed steads, Chairs, Matt­ resses. Springs Rockers, Stoves and Tables, Complete line of other furni­ ture new and second hand. One extra good, special, the well known Kelly Ax and handles at a special for one week SI.75 ar J $2 CO. expensive cars. Consider that it is a product of a $90,000,000 company with 72 years of fine vehicle making to its credit. Compare it with competitive cars at near its price; then with cars that sell for several hundred dollars more. Compare it for Studebaker will place a Light-Six at youg disposal for this purpose any time you name. Being the world’s largest producer of quality automobiles, Studebaker is thus in 4 position to give the utmost for the least. Buy no car at $500 or more without mak­ ing this test. Don’t buy blindfolded. / Allan Page’s Furniture Store New and Second Hand Agent for CHARTER OAK Stove* Range« and Furnace« 103 Second Street Ea«t > V i ’4 Williams & Williams STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX i I ? * 1045