TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
4
JOEL HIAL MAPES
Joel Hial Mapes was born in Nobel
County, Indiana, Nov. 13, 1854. Moved
with his parents to Wisconsin in
childhood later living in Kansas a
number of years. He was united in
marriage to Frances Bell Bromley in
Norton County, Kansas in 1880.
They came to Oregon in 1883 and
have since made their home in Tilla
mook County. To them were born
seven children five of whom survive.
Albert J. of Bay City, Halleck H. of
Hobsonville. Frank M. aiul Rodney
H. of Salem, Oregon and Mrs. Erwin
Harrison of this city, Roy M. and.
Arthur L. having preceeded their
father in death. He leaves besides
his widow and children, one sister
Mrs. W. B. Aiderman of this city
and seventeen grandchildren also
other relatives and many friends. He
was a loving faithful husband, a kind
considerate father, an honest upright
citizen, loved and respected by all
who knew him. He passed away May
13th at his home in Bay City and
will be laid to rest near his parents
and brother in the Bay City ceme
tery.
C ô L léctiô N s -------------
WE GET RESULTS
NO CHARGE
WE NEVER QUIT
NO COLLECTION
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
McMinnville
J. L. Knight
Tillamook
Jno. O. Bozorht
Hillsboro
J. J. Stangel
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
THE HOTEL NETHERLANDS
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
Added Features
for your vacation wherever you
plan to spend it
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The low summer roundtrip fares, effective May
22 over th* Southern Pacific Lineti, enable you
to add much to your vacation trip.
For instance, if you are going East you may
visit California’s famous cities and resorts at
an additional cost that is trifling.
Days of rare fun and interest, scenes of unusual
beauty — doubled vacation pleasures, in fact,
*rs yours for very little cost.
Or if you plan to visit any of the resorts
in Oregon — Tillamook and Newport Beaches,
charming mountain resorts, Crater Lake, Ore
gon Caves, etc. — the low uummer fares will
make it more than ever easy.
fky enable you to visit two or three places
Instead of only one as you protwibly planned
to do.
And Southern Pacific service mshe? your trip
<Jelij;htfiii at every stage.
Fine train service, a courteous, thoughtful per
sonnel and Diners of unusual excellence op the
trains where Diners are a convenience.
Plan your trip for the fullest enjoyment. Our
agents will gladly help you In many valuable
ways.
LEGION CIRCUS
What is said to be the biggest show
that has ever been given in Tillamook
will be staged at the Armory for
three days starting yesterday by Til
lamook Post No. 47 of the American
Legion.
Tillamook has a very fine armory
but it needs the finishing touches to
make it one of the finest in the state
and it is with this end in view that
the American Legion Post is stag
ing their big circus. All the moneys
derived from the circus wffl be utiliz
ed in completing the decorations on
the outside and inside of the Armory.
In order to insure the success of
this venture the Legion has secured
J the services of C. J. Reiley, of a Port
land amusement company to produce
and manage their circus. Mr. Reiley
has had considerable experience in
this line, having successfully staged
affairs of this sort in the principal
cities throughout the northwest.
The show, which is said to be one
of the largest and best that has ever
visited Tillamook, consists of eight
big circus acts, including several acts
| from the D. O. O. K. circus of Port
land. Sensational aerial acts, tumb
ling clowns, native Hawaiians, danc
ing girls, jazz singers and novelty
musical acts are some of the features
of the big show. “Days of ’49” car
nival, dancing and side shows are also
included in the entertainment.
A queen’s contest is being prepared
and every woman or girl resident of
Tillamook county is eligible as a con
testant. A diamond ring, which will
be on display at Bennett’s jewelry
store, will be given to the one secur
ing the largest amount of votes for
queen. Door prizes are to be given
away each night consisting of valu
able merchandise donated by the mer
chants of Tillamook. A brand new
automobile is also included as one
of the door prizes. Tonight election
returns will be read from the stage
the Armory.
I The Appersons will remain for some
Hamrick; annual manager, Marion , time to complete their new summer
Lamb; H. S. editors, Octavia Ware
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and Marie Messersir.ith; yell leader, I home.
Gladys Endicott of Portland, and
Warren Dunn; sergeant-at-arms, John
Gertrude Imus of Newberg spent Sat
Gienger.
urday and Sunday on the beach.
A student body picnic was held up
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Garrison, Mrs. J.
the Kilches river last Saturday. Prof.
Bennett and Mr. Turnbull chaperoned M. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Mar
the small gathering Joe Maxwell, nile, and R. E. Garrison and wife of
Inez Hamrick, Velma Daniels, Irma tin, Orlo and Ethel Mizer of McMinn-
Austin, Verner Abplanalp, Veda Smith Moscow, Idaho, spent the week end
and Archie Pye constituted a com at Oceanside.
F. S. Otis and wife drove in from
mittee which looked after entertain
Newberg Saturday. A new cottage is
ment, eats and transportation.
The members of the senior class re being built for Mr. Otis.
F. V. Alexander and family of Port
ceived their persons! cards Wednes
day morning. These cards had been land spent Sunday and Monday at
ordered some time before from a firm this resort. Mr. Alexander is a dep
in California. When at last they ar I uty sheriff of Multnomah county.
rived the young men and women were
Campers in the grove this week are:
very much excited.
First period Mrs. A. W. Meek; Mrs. I. A. Lyons;
classes were delayed while they ran , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Yyons; Mr. and
madly up and down the aisle by the I Mildred Hough and Cecil Lyons; of
window collecting cards and hoarsly ■ Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Janies
whispering “Gimme your card and of Portland.
you can have mine.”
The Philakalon society held their MRS. PETRI HEARD IN LECTURE
last regular meeting for this semester
RECITAL
at the home of Beatrice Sheldon. Af
ter playing Mah Jong, singing and
Members of the Monday Musical
eating, the bunch went serenading ¡club and the’ir husbands enjoyed an
their dear ex-teacher.
They were unusual musical treat Monday even-
cruelly disappointed to hear her snore I ing when Mrs. Paul Petri, state presi
peacefully all through their songs.
dent of the musical association, gave
The Philakalon society held their ' a lecture recital at the home of Mrs.
nic at Neah-Kah-Nie the last Satur- 1 E. E. Koch.
day in this month.
Before playing a number Mrs. Petri
gave an explanation of it, not, as she
OCEANSIDE
said to the musicians but to the
music lover, which enhanced the en
s. A. Mulkey and wife and Miss I joyment by the audience greatly
Zelma McClelland of Portland were ■ Her description and rendition of Mac-
Dowell’s “To a Water Lily” was par
over Sunday, visitors at the beach.
L. G. Apperson and family, Mr. and ticularly pleasing. Much laughter
Mrs. H. Apperson, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Davidson of Portland occupied
Sunset cottage over the week end.
STAGES
To
BADBR8ATH
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Portland-McMinnville
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
Corvallis-Salem
Engene-Roseburg
and Willamette Valley
Points
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By High School Reporter)
The following student body officers
have been elected for next semester:
President Asberry Minor; Vice-
president, Charles Thomas; secretary,
Catherine Smith; general manager,
Kenneth Mahan; annual editor, Inez
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Southern Pacific
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:15 A. M.
10:30 A. M.‘
2:30 P. M.
6:30 P. M.‘
‘Holds for arrival of Manhattan
Stage
‘Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
LEAVE PORTLAND
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
7:30 A. M.
12:30 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
11:50 P. M.
For arrivals-departures an con
nections call
DENA-HANSEN
GIFT-SHOP
UNION STAGE
TERMINAL
Tiny Things for Little Tots
Useful Articles for Baby
Anything in Fancy Work—Hemstitching
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave. East
Both Phones
Portland - Newberg - Mc
Minnville-Tillamook
Stages
Inc.
Across from Tillamook Hotel
EN horses were
in fashion, men se
lected Arabians for
speed, Percherons for
strength—the two ac
cepted equine standards.
Speed and strength —
motorists find both these
Dualities combined in Red
rown, motordom’s ac
cepted standard for gasolina.
Liberty Theatre
SATURDAY MAY 17
The Last Moment
A thrill story of the High Seas.
ROUND NO. 3 OF FIGHTING BLOOD
Matinee 2:15
QOOP,
Comedy “ FELIX IN THE SWIM”
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MAY 20-21
Dancer of the Nile
With CARMEL MYERS and an all star cast
See the secrets of Egypt's Pharaohs brought to
life on the screen. A story of the days of King
Tut. ( Not a Shiek picture.)
Comedy “A Hl MYERTRAVELAUGH”
The Eternal Three
LI
lY. A
STANDARD
of QUALITY
TILLAMOOK’S FUNERAL HOME
Calls answered in any part of County
Phone 183—301-East 5th Street—Mutual
KXÍO.O
Dawson & Dunn
GROCERS
Will be at our present location for about 3 weeks
yet and as a special inducement .to get you to see
us we offer one big special, extra quality milk 9c
quart.
Netherland Hotel Building
First Street
M.W.1.C
The 27 Feature Car
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STRAIGHT FRONT AXLES. The
principle behind the “I” beam axle in
the Star is similar to that used in the
steel girders in building construction.
Strenght is gained without additional
weight. Star front axles are strong
er per pound of car than those of any
other light car on the market today.
This means safety.
We have 26 other Reasons why the
Star should become a part of your
family.
Martiny-Crotzer Motor
If elected will servt'best <iu«lifled candidate for the
J.me« ’.V.iHam, f L„
‘"dustnes of Tillamook county faithful and impartially-
F- F Conover, Mercham
v°rg?n’ Jarmer.
Gus Wicklund,
P- R T.nr.eratet, F.™"r
cl Farmer-
Henry White. Chief <rf
J
R upp . Farmer
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F«rmer and Tillamook.
G A. Reeher, Merchant
u m r“re«"n
—
T. W. I.yster. Earner-
.
.1 ham Maxwell, Farfaet. Emil Heuaaer, Barber.
C CAIUOKKIA)
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Attenda^
MINNON’S MORTUARY
READ WINSLOW’S INDORSEMENT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
GET THE LIBERTY HABIT
FRED
Winslow favors the continuance of
the workman’s compensation act.
His opponent opposes this act and
has rejected the provisions of the
act for the Whitney Company, and
not one laborer for the Whitney
Company is allowed the benefit
thereof.
Winslow has been a Bona Fide tax
payer and resident of this county
for the past eleven years and •
resident of the State all his life.
His opponent paid no taxes to W'
lamook County for the year 1923,
The Whitney Company paid the».
Winslow’s interest is here in Til»'
mook County. His opponent’s in
terests is to serve the residents
the State of Michigan.
Winslow’s opponent has always
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fought the interests of the farm-
Do
a7 fiarmer on the ,ower Kilchis about this.
Tdlam Jl r a lawyer t0 "present you whose interests are all»
? i d
'T r?/ 3 h’i’ed man of a Mi<*igan Corporation *1»
Paid no taxes to Tillamook County for the year 1923.
The biggest screen novelty of the year. Dram
atic revelations of the life of a beautiful model.
Marshall Neilan’s Frank Drama of Modern Life.
It is daring but truthful. Don’t miss it.
( omedy ’’DOOMED AT NOON
VICTOR J- MINNON
"^Mortician
State Representative
Nellie the Beautiful
Cloak Model
THURSDAY-FRIDAY MAY 22-23
gave a piano number which
many compliments. puncll **
era were served, with Mii/n.
Esch and Miss Ruth Kuratlj **
over the punch bowls.
ELECT WINSLO
SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 18-19
This is one of our Big Specials and a
Picture you should see.
during which M l ,.
STAR
IT S1AW1S
HE IU
^STSTbythe ultra-modern music
she played using the new tone clust
ers, and discords in which Mrs. Petn
stated she could discern nothing beau
tiful.
A social time followed the program
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