J
FRIDAY,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
8
W
COMING
COMING
COMING
Coliseum Theatre—Tillamook—Wed. June
I
18th
ELS
ALL
WHITE
Featuring Maxine Milo--America’s Premier Saxophone Soloist
BAND and ORCHESTRA
All
Scenery
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE VISIT
TILLAMOOK
E. P. French and wife of Long
Beach, California, have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. French’s brother,
Clyde Craver for the past week. They
report that the authorities are gain
ing control of the hoof and mouth
disease in the southern state, but
they were subject to the fumigation
laws at two different points on their
trip north. Tillamook’s green grass,
vast forests, and anglers’ paradises
appealed to them, as did the other
natural resources of this section.
Clifford Foster, brother of the local
postmaster is renewing old acquaint
ances in Tillamook. He lived here
several years ago, but is now living
in Han Francisco. He is very en
thusiastic over the growth of Tilla
mook and notes a deflded contrast
between our green fields and the
drouth-stricken areas of California.
FIRE
DEPARTMENT ANSWERS
FALSE ALARM
At about 2:30 Monday morning the
fire department was called to answer
an alarm from the Coates Lumber
company’s sawmill. It proved to be
a false alarm, but it also proved the
efficiency of department, as they' were
on the scene within five minutes after
the alarm started.
MI LTNOM A II < OM MISSION ER
NOT GUILTY
Dow V. Walker, ex-county commis
sioner of Multnomah county, who was
indicted on a bribery charge in con
nection with Portland bridge scandal,
has been found not guilty.
Planning to spend the summer at
Monmouth where he will attend the
stale normal chool, W. S. Buel left
Wednesday morning, lie was accom
panied by his wife and two sons.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Thomas of Pleasant Valley,
Saturday June 7. The young man
has been named Gerald Clifford. Dr.
Boals was the attending physician.
No Moving Pictures
MONDAY MUSICAL
CLUB MEETS
The Monday Musical club met Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Koch. This was the regular
election of officers and the following
were elected: Mrs. Koch president;
Mrs. J. C. Holden, vice-president;
Miss Marie Holden, secretary and
Mrs. Roy Makinster, treasurer.
Mrs. Salina Small favored with
special music which was greatly ap
preciated.
Mrs. Garret Ward and Mrs. Small
were hostesses and served refresh
ments following the meeting.
TILLAMOOK ELKS ATTEND C1R-
eus at M c M innville
Several of the Elks from Tillamook
Lodge Number 1437 visited McMinn
ville last Friday evening, to attend
the circus that was playing in that
city for the benefit of the McMinn
ville Elks.
Leaving Tillamook about six
o’clock in a down-pour of rain they
found that the farther they got from
Tillamook the lighter the rainfall,
until, at Sheridan there was no sign
of rain at all. At McMinnville the
Tillamook men were glad to sec Dr.
J. G. Turner, formerly of this place
but recently of Salem. After enjoy
ing the circus and the concert after
ward the cheese-eaters returned home
arriving about daylight. Those mak
ing the trip were: N. Anderson, Tom
Armstrong, C. W. Baldreth, Ed Bren
ner, Clarence Coe, Harry Ditter,
Harvey Ebinger, Lloyd Jones, Ed
Heise), Charles Lamb Jr., Eugene
Page, M. L. Smith, Ray Snyder, Clar
ence Stanley and Ira White. The
puipose of the circus was to raise
funds to aid in the State Convention
that is to be held in Tillamook in
August.
A $150,OIK) fire at Kalama, Wash
ington, on the lower Columbia, wiped
out a portion of the business section
of the town last Monday. About 20
families are left homeless. Cause of
the fire has not been determined.
Citizens of Manhattan are petition
ing the county court for the construc
Miss Marie Holden left Thursday
tion of a railroad crossing in their for Berkeley, California, where she
newly plotted town site.
will study music at the University of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. DeGroote of California for six weeks. She will
South Bend, Indiana is here visiting resume her teaching on her return.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tom I-amm met with an accident
H. Matthews on 9th street.
at the Whitney camp Wednesday and
was brought to the Boats hospital
with several deep lacerations on his
right leg.
AUCTION SALE NOTICE
AUCTION SALE FAVORED WITH
instructions from Mr. Hugh I* Mc
Fadden, of Eugene, 1 will sell by
Public Auction on his dairy farm,
three miles due west of the City
Hall, on the Crow Stage road. His
entire herd high grade Jersey Cows
Wednesday, June 18, Sale to com
mence at 1:30 sharp. 45 head Jer
sey Cows and Heifers. 31 Al Milk
Cows, age 3 to 7 years old—some
fresh and some to be fresh by date
of sale— balance to be fresh in
early fall. 5 coming 3 year-old
Heifers, heavy with calf. 8 Year
ling Heifers. 1 Jersey Bull, eight
months. Note—The above cows
and heifers have all been bred to
pure-bred Jersey bulls and are T.
B. tested by Dr. J. A. Flanigan
Terms—Thiee to six months' cred
it will be given on bankable notes
bearing 8 per cent from date.
HUGH L. McFADDEN. Owner.
U. 3. National Bank of Eugene,
Clerk. Billy Dillion.. Auctioneer,
630 Willamette Street
36-tl
Mrs. Vivian Craig visited Mrs. A.
A. Pennington over the week end.
Mrs. Craig is • school teacher in her
home town of Kamiah, Idaho, and ia
a girlhood'friend of Mrs. Pennington
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phelps
of Tillamook, a baby boy at 7:30 a. m.
Wednesday, June 11, weighing 10 1-2
pounds. Mother and baby doing fine.
Alfred James Phelps is the name of
the new baby.
Herb Whyte, of the Riggs optical
wholesale company of Portland, ac
companied by Mr. Niveson, passed
through Tillamook last Sunday on a
pleasure trip over the Portland-Sea-
side-Tillamook loop.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE SALEM FLUFF RUG CO.
renovates mattresses, feathers, car
pets, and weaves rugs. I also rep
resent the Northwest Poultry
Journal Pacific Homestead and the
Kirstin Filler and Gas Gage. E. J.
Potts. 907, 6th Ave.
36-tlp
THE STRAWBERRY IS ABOUT
GONE
There is a letup in strawberry of
ferings and prices are firmer and
higher. It is not expected that straw
berries will again sell at low prices
this season, the bulk of the crop hav
ing already been picked.
Extremely low sugar prices are be
ing quoted by retailers as a result of
continued dropping of values by refin
ing interests. Just when the low point
of the season will be reached experts
disagree. In fact most of them are
today holding high priced sugar they
bought when they thought the mar
ket was really low
Raspberries are being offered in a
limited way. Within six days the
season is expected to be well on.
Banana bargains are being offered
by some of the retail shops,
fruit is ripe. Consumers will
the mottled or speckled banana
best. Green to yellow stock is
ripe.
Cherry offerings are increasing
the price is dropping. The better
quality varieties are now available.
It will soon be time for currants.
A few boxes have already reached the
market and are selling at 10 and 15
cents each.
Prices--Adults 6Oc; Children-30c
Two Hours Attraction
A. W. Plank Hardware Co,
WE CAN GIVE
REAL INSURANCE SERVICE
Prompt Adjustments of Claims
ROSE J. WILKES
Fire, Automobile
and Liability
Public Stenography-
Notary Public
Reliance Life
“Perfect Protection”
Hotel Tillamook
Phone Main 6
General Line of
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish®
and glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROW
Both’Phones
Tillamook, On
GROCERYSTORE RE-OPENS
The grocery store of Dawsop and
Dunn re-opened for business Satur
day morning in the Wallace building
which they occupied prior to the fire
which partially destroyed three build
ings in that block on April 20.
A portion of the rear of the build
ing has been torn down and the rest
re-roofed and put in good condition.
Fresh paint ami paper brighten
interior of the store.
KENSINGTON CIA B
O. E. S. Kensington club was
tertained Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. E. G. Anderson and Mrs. H. L.
Babb. Invited guests were Mrs. W.
Thomas Coates, Mrs. Floyd Wilson
and Mrs. I’helps. At the business
meeting it was decided to havo a
fancy work booth at the county fair.
The hostesses served delightful re
freshments.
L. L. Boyer of Portland was arrest
ed last Friday for having a wrong
license number on his automobile.
Justice of the Peace E. W .Stanley
imposed a fine of $23.50.
La Grande to drill test well for
water supply.
uch popularity must be deserved
Rtr?IOi~iSWeeping the coun-
It can’t just happen—it must be
deserved.
Chesterfield has come up fast
fff”® men know, by Chester«
fields better taste, that here is
real superiority—of tobaccos and
of new
gaininK thousands
ot new smokers everyday. Such
popularity is never an aceidSt
_
—u
mena i
Chesterfield
cigarettes
j
millions!