FRIDAY,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
8
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Satisfaction guaranteed. A. J. been saved the state that have been
Neet, mutual phone, c¡o Churcji spent for timber cruisse.
ranch.—Adv.
Tillamook county alone has expend
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketch and son ed $100,000.00 in procuring cruises,
left Saturday for Vancouver, Wash., could, in the judgment of Mr. Beals,
on business and pleasure. They will been avoided, had this bill been enact
ed into law.
return Friday of this week.
The Headlight wishes to say, that
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
in view of the fact that Mr. Beals has
The services at the Nazarene church resided in this county for over thirty-
are proving exceedingly interesting. three years and has every dollar he
The preaching is of an unusually has in the world invested here, no one
high order. Mr. Suffield is surpass need have any fears that he will not
ing himself. Mrs. Suflield is a master at all times work for the best inter
hand at the piano, and Mr. Turner’s ests and upbuilding of the county.
singing is capturing the people.
During this long period of time he
The services will continue over the has been actively engaged in dairying
25th of May. Services are being held an4 lumbering, the two most import-
at 2:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday, .ani industries i of the county and this
Thursday and Friday as well as each exfk'jence with
wii his sound judgment,
evening at 7:30.
splenAl business ability, honor and
integrity should commend him to the
voters of this district.
PIANO RECITAL
i ed.
J. I. Wilson and wife of Eilenburg,
Wash., are visiting their daughters
Mrs. Clarence Larson and Mrs. II. R.
Hecbtner. They plan to be here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Earl Blanchard of Bay City
was in town Saturday on a shopping
trip.
Miss Rowena Hanson, daughter of
Mrs. H. C. Hanson will be heard in a
piano recital at the Methodist church
this evening.
Mrs. Arthur Wallace and sisters,
Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Southworth,
came in from Portland Saturday and
were guests of Jeff Wallace and Mrs.
Ralph Himes until Monday when they
returned to their homes.
Miss Erna Doering, bookkeeper at
Conovers' store, left for Portland Sun
day for a few days vacation.
POLITICAL WINDUP
DUE
•
(Continued from page 1)
when timber affairs are talked about,
John Mathers, who was confined to still quite a bit of suspicion is direct
his home all of last week by illness ed againBt any one connected with
was seen back at his business Sat the timber business.
urday.
A. G. Beals has just returned from
a tour of this senatorial district and
Miss Madge DeFord visited in Port- brings back a very favorable report
' nd and Corvallis last week.
as to his candidacy for joint senator.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reddeway and He states that the only opposition he
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stam all of finds is from the timber interests.
Brighton were shopping in the city
He expressed himself as being very
Saturday evening.
much surprised at this opposition, as
Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeFord of Carl dustry is a great industry in this dis-
ton are here visiting relatives for a he recognizes that the lumber in-
short time. They are accompanied by trict, and it is far from his intention
if he were to be elected to the state
their daughter and her husband.
legislature, to do anything other than
E. E. Allen was in from Sandlake further this great industry in every
Monday. Mr. Allen states that the honorable way. He states, however,
road to Sandlake is now being gravel that if the opposition is due to the
ed and will soon be in good shape for fact that he favors a just and equit
travel. This road has been one of able distribution of the tax burden in
the worst in the county and the farm this county he has no apologies to
ers in that section are well pleased at make.
Mr. BealB has served three terms in
having it improved.
the legislature and was the author
Dick Crane employed by the Sun- of and introduced the measure known
quist-Norberg mill, had the good for as The Beals Timber Assessment
tune to escape uninjured when the Bill. This bill provided that the own
small coupe which he was driving ers of timberland be required to fur
turned over in the ditch when he was nish a cruise or list of their timber as
returning from Corvallis Sunday eve a basis for taxation.
ning.
The farmer undbr the existing law,
is compelled to furnish such a list,
Dr. J. E. Shearer and V. L. White subjecting his property to taxation,
went to Aurora late Saturday and even to the chickens and dog upon the
brought back Mr. White’s mother, farm. He says, therefore, that he
Mrs. W. L. White for treatment here. sees no reason why the existing law
Miss Elfreida Tubbesing, teacher in as applied to farmers should not be
the Blaine school, was in the city Sat applied to timberlands.
urday.
His bill passed the house with only
three dissenting votes and was beat
Mrs. Lee Lyster was shopping in
en in the senate, due to vigorous op
town Tuesday from Hemlock.
position by a powerful timber lobby,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoeet were in by only two votes. The Oregonian in
from Wheeler Tuesday. Mr. Hoevet summing up the legislation for the
is a logging contractor and came down 1909 session of the legislature editor
ially said, “the Beals Assessment Bill
to transact business.
was one of the seven most meritorious
Mrs. Orpha Eastman returned Mon measures introduced at that session
day from Forest Grove where she had of the Legislature.”
been for several days visiting her
Mr. Beals states, that had this bill,
daughter, Mrs. A. W. French. She that was beaten by so small a mar
states that Mr. French is in a very gin, been enacted into law, hundreds
serious condition, no hope being held of thousands of dollars would have
out for his recovery.
The pupils of Mrs. J. C. Holden
will be presented in two piano re
citals to be given May 19, and June
2 at 8 p. m. A varied and interest
ing program is promised. The pro
gram includes duets, double duets, 2
pianos, trios and the Mendelsohn
Concerto in G minor. This will be I
the first time a Concerto has been
given in Tillamook and will be play
ed by Pearl Anderson and LaVelle
Baker.
The pupils will be assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Ebinger.
The public is cordially invited
attend.
BASE BALL GAME
Garibaldi team played our local Tilla
mook garage team Tuesday evening
Tuesday.
May 13 at the home of her son, And
rew Anderson. Deceased was 80
years, 6 months, 16 days. Funeral
at Andrew Anderson residence Thurs
day, May 16th, 1:00 P. M.
A. Bloom purchased a new Stude
baker this week from the Williams
garage and made a trip to Portland
Monday to try it out.
Robert Goodwin, wife and daughter
Dorothy were Oceanside visitors Sun
day. The tide being unusually low a
number of the rocks and caves were
easily accessible.
The Pleasant Valley 1 Julies Aid of
the U. B. church spent a very enjoy
able afternoon with Mrs. Woolever,!
doing sewing and fancy work, after
which refreshments were served.
Ted Fritz motored to Forest Grove i
and returned Sunday where he visit-,
ed with his sister, Mrs. Archie French
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berns drove
to Portland Sunday taking Mrs. S. S.
Johnson home after a visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. W. F. Edwards, son and
daughter, of Portland visited Satur
day and Sunday at the C. J. Edwards
home.
•
Hear Woolever at the U. B. church
Sunday, 8 p. m.—Adv.
The cooking school held at the
Presbyterian Guild hall under the
direction of Miss Grace Bogue for the
Coast Power company is being well
received It will continue until Sat
urday night
An auctioneer of 20 years experi
ence, a part of your patronage solicit-
Mrs. G. E. Hart and Mrs~ u
Thomas were elected alter,/,
gates to attend the conven«? *
Mrs. Stanley Coates read tL
surer’s annual report and M ”
Harrison gave a condensed 2’ **
the club for the year.
,
Roseburg strawberry
21 to 23 gives $1500 in
‘
Eugene building permit, this
exceed million-dollar mark
’
Silverton sawmill shipped a
000 feet March and April.
Speaking of Shoes”
We sell those new stylish ones that you see
worn and wonder where they have been purchased.
United States Senator
New. styles are arriving every few days and are
being shown here first. The style, price and quality
are the talk of the county
' V ■
Hollywood Sandals $5.00
In black patent leather and airdale—sizes 81-2 childrens to size 8^womens.
All solid leather, the kind that wear. Priced at a cash price, $5.00 the pair
down.
Some new arrivals in our store.
M
A beautiful assortment of pongee and Crepe de Chine over blouses. New
novelty sweaters, with or without sleeves, silk or wool. See them.
Blankets Sepcial for Friday and Saturday.
$7.95
All wool Indian Blankets in a wide range of beautiful patterns just the
thing for the auto and on outing trip.
Friday and Saturday only $7.95 each.
C has . L. M c N ary
Special Friday & Saturday only
IT PAYS to PAY CASH at
Republican for Renomination
WHAT HE HAS DONE
Larson & Hechtner
During his seven years in the Senate he has secured—
$31,020,269 for Oregon Development
$ 9,808,000 for Reclamation and Power
$ 9,255,762 for Rivers and Harbors
$11,138,107 for Public Roads
$ 507,900 for Agriculture
$ 310,500 for Forest Protection
n
This is more than has been secured by any other Western
Senator in the same priod.
Dis powerful committee assignments and his prestige in the
Senate equips him to accomplish even greater things for the con
tinued development of Oregon's Resources and industries.
It would take years for a new man to atain his present position
of prominence and influence.
OREGON NEEDS HIM
His slogan:
Vote 66 For State Representative
“For Oregon: Its People and Their Welfare.”
Primary Election Friday, May 16.
(Paid Adv.)
Russell Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolbert drove
in Tuesday from Woodland, Wash.
They visited for a short while at the
A. K. Stanley home.
Mrs. John Benson and Mrs. Don
Ellis were Garibaldi shoppers in town
Mrs. Lars Anderson died Tuesday,
nesday afternoon at the club room in
the city hall. Those elected were:
Mrs. W. B. Aiderman, president; Mrs.
C. I. Winneck, 1st vice-president; Mrs.
Arthur Beals, 2nd viee-presideffi ; Mrs.
C. F. Pankow, secretary; and Mrs. W.
J Hill, treasurer.
It was decided to take up the man
agement of the city’s camp ground
which was offered to the club by he
WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS ELEC mayor. The club plans to put the
TION
camp in shape and by charging a
small admittance fee keep it in good
The Tillamook Woman’s club held condition and maintain a caretaker.
their annual election of officers Wed-
at fair grounds. The visiting team
combed off the honors. Quite a few
signs of real baseball talent were dis
played on both sides. With a little
more practice, we will see some rea
baseball in and around Tillamook this
season. Score: Garibaldi 13; Tilla
mook 2; 7 innings.
M ay ,.,,
Used Car Week
Is it a political crime to create payrolls?
Is it a political crime to secure home dwellers?
Is it a political crime to be in business?
May 17 to 24
Is it a political crime to be a producer?
»
Is it a political crime to secure deep water?
Is it a political crime to aid Tillamook County?
In order to make room for a new shipment of cars
Is it a Republican crime to be square?
we will offer our entire stock of used cars at cost.
Read carefully the pledge of Russell Hawkins.
Here They Are
1 Ford Bug, 1923 motor, starter etc.
1 Ford Touring.......................................
1 Chevrolet Touring..............................
1 Chevrolet Touring..............................
1 1923_Chevrolet Touring....................
l”T923’Ford Roadster, newly painted
*
2 Ford Chassis for bugs......................
• an you imasine even an idiot destroying the eoniidenee of his
friends by unfair acts at Salem?
Was — Now
$275.00—$235.00
100.00— 50.00
100.00— 50.00
200.00— 175.00
500.00— 475.00
365.00— 335.00
. 75.00— 50.00
NO - NO. NO - NO - OF COURSE NOT,
R ii
H »k ns has taith in the common sense and fairness of
a >d^h 7?
bleS’ em~and °f the Farmers- tha businessmen
aod the lishermen of Tillamook County.
Elec t 66 for State Representative
Buy From a Respectable Dealer
Russell Hawkins
Link Motor Co
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
House of Service
.1