FRIDAY, MAY^.1 q
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
8
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. George Vaughn of Bay City
was a Tillamook visitor this week.
Ivan Ludtke of Nehalem was in
town Friday of last week.
Orval Fowler of Beaver made a trip
to Tillamook lust Saturday.
M. C. James and son of Dolph were
in the city Tuesday of this week.
F. R. Bingham, division supervisor
of directories, Pacific Telephone and
Telephone, of Portland was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mae Parks returned home
from Portland last Friday where she
had her nose operated on by Dr.
Higgs, Wednesday, at the Emanuel
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Claussen of
Wheeler were Tillamook visitors
Tuesday.
Dr. J. E. Shearer, office hours 1 to 4.
Evenings by appointment.—Adv.
Miss Alice Baxter, teacher of the
South Prairie school returned to her
home in Kelso, Wn., the former part
of the week.
L. C. Garrison, manager of the
Liberty theatre, accompanied by Earl
W. Blanchard of Bay City, made a two
day business trip to Portland the first
part of this week.
Mrs. Earl King from Otis, Oregon
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Graves the first part of this
week, Mr. Graves accompanied her
on her return home.
Mrs. A. W. Wallace of Beaver was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Hathaway went to Port­
land Tuesday for a stay of ten days.
J. L. Ketch reports the sale of a
half acre tract in Hathaway Mead to
W. E. Willis of Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Naldrett of Beaverton
are here this week visiting the beach­
es. Mr. Naldrett is connected with the
F. C. & F. Film company with studios
at Beaverton and those who saw the
production, “Driftwood,” which was
filmed on the Tillamook beaches, much
of it at Bar View will remember him
as the priest in the cast. Mr. Naldrett
is also the man who staged the Round
Up at Columbia beach not long ago.
L. J. Ruble, representing the Union
Savings and Loan association of Port­
land, is in town for a few days look­
ing after the interests of his company
and arranging several building loans
thru the local agent, J. L. Ketch.
L. S. Hopfield, field man for the
Pacific States Fire association, is in
town after an extended visit in Cal­
ifornia.
H. L. Babb, chiropractor, office
hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings 7
to 8:30.—Adv.
J. E. Downey and family of Oregon
City were visiting relatives here sev-
ral days this week.
W. L. Hembree, democratic candi­
date for secretary of state, and Robert
Doak, both of McMinnville, were
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mead were
down from Nehalem Monday com­
pleting arrangements for the opening
of the tract east of town which will
be known as “Hathaway Mead” and
which was placed on the market this
week by the office of J. L. Ketch.
Dr. J. E. Shearer, office hours 1 to 4.
Evenings by appointment.—Adv.
W. E. Willis and family of Vernonia
arrived in town last week.
Mr.
Willis will take over the management
of the camp ground at Netarts owned
by J. L. Ketch. The camp which
called “Shadybrook' will hereafter
Jcnown as “Silver Sands.”
H. L. Babb has opened offices
< loverdale for his chiropractic prac-
tice, and will be at that place on Mon­
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvie Keldson are
spending a few days in Tacoma visit­
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joy, and
are expected back soon.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of McMinn­
ville was looking the trout over in the
Tillamook streams Saturday and Sun­
day last week.
John (Pat) Patterson, recent pro­
prietor of the Louvre cafe, was ac­
cepted a position as manager of the
“chow” house at Rector, Oregon.
D. II. Frankhauser, who formerly
lived here but who moved to Rock­
away some time ago, is now back to
Tillamook. Mr. Frankhauser is a
carpetweaver.
Williams & Williams garage have
taken the agency for the Gray car,
and in the future will sell it with
their other lines.
R. A. McInnis and wife spent the
week end in this city with his mother
and friends.
R. O. Richards, county commission­
er, was the first lucky holder of com­
plete set of letters given out by the
Star garage in their unique prize con­
tests for free gasoline. It is also
stated that Fred Small has a com­
plete set also which he will bring in
as soon as his gas plays out.
John Berns recently sold four head
of purebred guernsey cattle to Martin
Jenck.
Pius Christian, farmer of Nehalem,
was in the city Tuesday.
J. N. Shaw, county veterinarian,
drove to Portland Tuesday returning
the following day accompanied by
Mrs. Shaw who has been visiting
there.
Walter Mengel of the Whitney!
camp at Idaville is in the Boals hos­
pital with a crushed foot received
while working on the cross heads of1
an engine.
Miss Marian Umphlett of Amity
was a guest of Lucia Wiley Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Reddaway and Miss Beek­
man drove in from Brighton Saturday
and spent the afternoon shopping.
Tom Wilson was in town
Cloverdale Tuesday.
A fall while working at the Sun-
quist Norberg lumber company caus-
ed A. S. Wright to be taken to the
Boals hospital this week with several
broken ribs.
Mrs. Pete Brown underwent a
major operation at the Boals hospital
this week. She is doing as well as
expected.
W. D. Rose experienced shoe man of
Spokane has accepted a position at
the Pennington store.
W. M. Heaston who has been ser­
iously ill or the past week is report­
ed by Dr. Shearer as somewhat im­
proved.
E. J. Rhoades is the new manager
of the Skaggs grocery. F. O. Burns
former manager has been promated
to district manager with headquarters
at Tacoma. Mr. Rhoades has been
with the Skaggs grocery or the past
two years.
Miss Lula Thurman has accepted a
A timely examination of your
^^pyeyes may save you much care
and trouble in the future Consult Dr.
Thompson and have a thorough ex­
amination next visit. Thursday, June
5, Tillamook hotel.
33-12
position as stenographer for Rose J.
Wilkes, insurance agent.
While working in a planer at the
Whitney mill James James caught
one hand in the machinery causing
the tendons to be severed. He is
under the care of Dr. Boals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Matthews who
have been vacationing in southern
California for the past six months
have returned to their home. Mr.
Matthew states that business condi­
tions in California are at present poor
owing to the quarantine restrictions.
M. A. Draper, assistant manager of
the Wheeler lumber company was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henricson took
a vacation trip last week to Hood
River, Portland and several places in
Washington.
Mrs. H. P. Franklin of Cloverdale
is at the Tillamook general hospital
under the care of Dr. J. E. Shearer.
She is suffering from pleural compli­
cations of pneumonia.
Mrs. P. E. Whirry and son Donald
of Portland are spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rasmussen
at Rockaway.
Toledo auto park being improved.
J. Merrel11 Smith and family and J
Marshfield— Work progressing
. ... on
E. Reedy spent Tuesday in Portland
story office and store building.
on business.
Rainier ‘ to get modern $60,000
Joe Hollett, a dairyman of Blaine
hotel.
was in the city Thursday.
V bland—Work starts on new cowl-
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spencer will niuni-y house in Lithia Park auto
spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. camp.
—
D. O. Spitzmesser. Mr. Spencer is a
broker with the Overbeck and Cook
firm of Portland.
Henry Nelson made a trip to Port­
land Monday returning the following
In Harmony With
Memorial Day Spirit
LOTION
A m to pnvtM «nd
gtw pwimj
“
all Uruagi^s^
Millinery
One Week Specials
$3.50
Beautiful trimmed Hats
$ .50
1.00
Childrens Sun Hats
Ladies Garden Hats
Burge Grocery
Eva Jeffers
Quality and Price
Southerlm—Sutherlin Oil
now has some 5,000 acres
Baker man endeavoring to a
cate 5,000 huckleberry bush.
Port Orford- Extensiv/'
operations under way.
Toledo—New bridge to
Yaquina river.
Store Closed All Dau
Corner 1st St. and 2nd Ave.
Go Hand in Hand Here
Every man, women and child who
desires economy and does not wish to
sacrifice quality for price, will profit by
buying here.
New Arrivals— Some new arrivals
this week are a childs patent trellis strap
patent sandal and a womens high grade,
Spanish heel dress sandal in black patent
leather widths A to C.
The newest in- shoes are always
found here.
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
n order that we may particpate in
the memorial exercises and to show the
respect due, this store will be closed all
day Decoration day, May 30th.
It
to
at
Larson & Hechtner
k '*] It IT
«
Such popularity must
be deserved
TP DE 8ln«led out for public
t. honor.’a man must have proved
quality. And to be chosen by
°QS’ 7en a «Frette must
have made good.”
So Chesterfield’» »wjft rise to
popularity Is more than a meas»
ure of success. It is proof port-
five of finer tobaccos — which
means better taste.
And better taste is the sole reason
for Chesterfield’s huge sales.
Chesterfield
millions!
/