Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 27, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    924
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Elks are to give pre-convention
| USE ’EM AT THE NEXT WEDDING musical. This promises to be a real
treat The Lyric Musical Comedy
Two of Tillamook’s young ladies Revue from the Baker Theater of
A recent communication from David
His plane plunging earthward from i
an altitude of 5000 feet directly over ' H. Kennedy, county club agent, con- who are engaged in commercial per­ Portland have been engaged for two)
A good single horse
the business district of Dayton, Ohio, , tains a program of classes and ses- suits in two of the prominent estab­ nights, July 2nd and 3rd. _
I
Lieutenant John A. McReady, hero i sions that the twenty-one Tillamook lishments of the city wanted to spend
One feature that is going to be
Price very Reasonable if
of the first non-stop flight across the i county boys and girls are attending their money in another town, and big is the Men’s Trio songs, dances
At Once
continent, averted a disastrous acci­ at Corvallis. The work is being given since they were not free to leave acting and thrills. The famous musi­ I
dent late last night when he walked by the Oregon agricultural college their work wthout jeopardizing theii cal actors, girl’s chorus, six charm­
Inquire Geo. Zjrr
calmly out on the wing of his hurtling and the United States department of good standing with their present em­ ing girls singing and dancing.
ployers,
they
chose
to
order
shoes
Box
310 R. F. I). No. 1
agriculture,
which
two
organizations
ship and stepped off into space, sup­
Leave it to the Elks to get the
ported only by his emergency para­ are cooperating in giving extension from a store in McMinnville. After good numbers.
Don’t miss seeing
work in agriculture and horn eecon­ a thorough description of the brand this show’. Something new, some­
chute.
Then, as he sailed with the breeze, omics. These are separate programs and size of the contemplated pave­ thing different. Do you want to
Mac Ready watched the ship he had for girls and boys. The program for ment-pounders was communicated to laugh ? If so, come out July 2 and 3.—
left fall to earth and explode just out- girls includes sewing, cooking, can­ the McMinnville merchant, the young Adv.
Mac Ready’s parachute landed in ning, laundering, not book trimming, ladies waited the arrival of the ful­
F. J. PYE i. SON
flowers, house decorations, food hab­ filment of their order. Thursday
side of the city limits.
Eugene—Tourist map of Lane coun­
the tree tops on the brink of a ravine its and birds, with instructions and morning they received a voluminous ty and Oregon with statistical in­ Fully equiped to draft plan ,
and after several calls he succeeded contests in bread making. The pro­ package containing sixteen pairs of formation has been published by any building no matter how
in arousing two men who lived near­ gram for boys includes all the differ­ shoes of assorted styles and sizes. Chamber of Commerce for distribu­ and nothing too large. Glad tn
by and they came and cut him down. ent prases of farm mechanics, testing, The office dog says he’d rather not
talk it over with you any time »nd
tion.
The famous pilot was returning to sanitation, bacteriology, soils, leg­ be obliged to buy their shoes for
Hood River—75 per cent of Pac. specialize In pleasing y00
McCook field here from Columbus in umes, potatoes, corn, gardening, the rest of his life.
Pr. & Lt. company employees either
an airways ship at 11 p. m. when fruits, poultry, birds, dairying and
own
or are buying preferred stock of
Eugene holds special election July
something went wrong with his motor live-stock judging. There are sev­
company.
2
on
six
bond
issues,
$620,000.
eral tours mapped out in the differ­
high above Dayton.
Realizing his life depended on glid­ ent classes so that the boys may take
TILE YOUR FARM
ing toward the outskirts of the city . advantage of practical observation.
ASK
THE MAN
and leaping out in his parachute, ■ This section of the summer school
WHO HAS TILED
MacReady steered his plane north closes with a stock-judging contest
and when it came over an open space today, Friday, June 27. Each mem­
TILLAMOOK CLAY
he stepped . out of the cockpit to ber is given a list of general rules
that includes schedule of daily activ­
jump off.
WORKS
Something caught and he had to ities and puts each student on his
honor, also gives him a part in the
climb back.
By this time the plane was plung- upkeep of the campus and in the wel­
ing at a terrific rate,
MacReady fare of the summer school session.
Tillamook
Portland
Those attending from Tillamook
walked out on the wing of the un-
209 1-2 Second Ave. E.
guided plane, jumped off, counted two county are: Tillamook, Jack Mowery,
49 No. Front St.
and then pulled the ring which open­ Donald Crenshaw, Lenhart Gienger,
Bryan Morgan, Cecil Dye, Kenneth
ed the parachute.
Williams, Robert Williams, Allen
Krake, Eula Krake, Marjorie Krake,
THE MISSING SPARK PLUG
COLLECTIONS
Otto Hohfeld, Maxine Baker, Lauren
To
WE NEVER QUIT
WE GET RESULTS
Buel, Keith Buel, Norman Burdick,
CORRECT
Portland-McMinnville
NO COLLECTION
NO CHARGE
Teacher: “Children, can any of you Darrel King and Adolph Benscheidt;
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
tell me what is the most dangerous from Rockaway, Pauline Thompson;
McMinnville
Hillsboro
Tillamook
Corvallis-Salem
from Garibaldi, Alvah Foote from
part of a motor car?”
J, L. Knight
J. J. St angel
J no. O. Bozorht
Eugene-Roseburg
Tommy (shrilly): “Yes, Miss, I Beaver, Evelyn Gharst and Vera Sap­
pington.
and Willamette Valley
can! It’s the driver!"
Points
♦ ♦ ♦
WARNICK-HARRIS
Warden—“Who are you and what
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:15 A.M.
10:30 A. M?
are you charged with?”
The home of A. H. Harris was the
2:30 P. M.
6:30 p, J[.«
Prisoner—“My name’s Spark,
I
scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday
♦Holds for arrival of Manhattan
am an electrician, and I’m charged
Stage
evening when, Miss Blanche Harris
with battery.”
•Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
became the bride of Irving Warnick.
Warden—“Jailer, put this man in a
LEAVE PORTLAND
The ceremony was performed by the
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
dry cell.”—Exchange.
Rev. George Harness at 8:30 o’clock
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
Tillamook, Nehalem and Seaside.
♦ ♦ ♦
in the presence of a few relatives and
4:30 P.M.
11:50 P.M.
School Teacher (to little boy): "If friends. The bride was charmingly
For arrivals-departures an con­
a farmer raised 1700 bushels of wheat gowned in blue and the rooms were
nections call
and sold it for $1.17 a bushel, what decorated with ferns and pink roses
UNION
STAGE
will he get?”
Miss Jane Harris was flower girl and
Leave
stage
depot
at
Tillamook,
9
a.
m;
leave
TERMINAL
Little Boy: “Automobile.”— Oak­ the wedding march was played by
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave. East
land Co. Motorist.
A wedding supper was served at
stage depot, Seaside, 3 p. m.
Both Phones
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Gwendolyn Harris,
Portland
- Newberg - Mc­
The reason some men have such a nine o’clock.
COAST STAGES
Minnville-Tillamook
profound longing for the Open Road
Those present beside immediate
Geo. Smith, Mgr.
is that they know they can make 65 relatves were Miss Lula Thurman,
Stages
miles an hour on it.—Motor News.
Miss Libbie Tucker and George Par­
Inc.
sons.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Warnick left the
WHAT ABOUT THE DOG?
Herbert (finding a piece of rubber same evening for Lake Lytle. They
in his hash): “There’s no doubt about will make their home in Portland
it, the auto is displacing the horse where Mr. Warnick is employed.
evei ywhere.”—Lampoon.
WHEAT FOR CALIFORNIA
♦ ♦ ♦
Another reason why the motor car
Due to crop shortages in California
is gaining on the steam and electric
caused by the long drought this year,
railroads as a means of travel is that
an almost unprecendented movement
a road map is a durn sight easier to
of wheat, flour and feed from Port­
read than a timetable,
land to San Francisco and Los Ange­
♦ ♦ ♦
les is expected to begin early in July
Thompson—Do you know how to and continue for an extended period,
run a motor car?
according to a prominent coastwise
Jackson—Why, I thought I did un- steamship operator here.
til I had a short conversation with a
In view of the slack in the coast­
policeman yesterday.
wise steamship trade during the past
♦ ♦ ♦
several months, this increase in busi­
Horse-power has been sufficiently ness will be most welcome to the ope­
developed in the motor, What we rators. A large number of lumber
need is the development of a little schooners are now tied up while many
horse sense in the driver.—Northain- vessels that were kept on the route
ton Motorist
have been moving with light cargoes.
California ordinarily produces about
♦ ♦ ♦
16,000,000 bushels of wheat but crop
WHOA!
An old resident of Alaska had reports now available show that the
never seen a motor car. One day he yield will not exceed 3,000,000 bushels
was astonished to see one go by, but Almost the same proportions apply to
was dumfounded when it was follow­ barley. The state has turned to the
Northwest and already considerable
ed by a motorcycle.
Gee. whiz!” he said, “Who’d’a buying has been done and space taken I
s-posed that thing had a colt!”—Ex- well through the month of July. It
the demand is too much for the shir
change.
now in service, the lines will be ab! j
♦ ♦ ♦
off when 1 niber and some other com
Secretary of Insurance Company—
to draw upon the idle tonnage knocked
"Just one moment—what make of car
mtxiities drop;wd.
Some old c -p
do you drive?”
wheat of low ;ra.ie has moved
Applicant for insurance policy—
fee«l purposes but the real volur.:.
"Why, I don’t drive.”
the movement will not begin until me
Secretary—"Well, I’m sorry—but
FEDDERS RADIATOR. A Star Car
our company no longer takes the risk milling wheat is cn the mai ket. Cer­
tain other commodities which begin
of insuring pedestrians.”—Punch.
never
"boils.” After your demonstra­
to move at this time of year have al­
♦ ♦ ♦
ready added some volume to the coast
tion, ask the Salesman to idle the
THIS LOOKS SERIOUS
wise trade.
motor Place your hand on the radi-
Judge—“What’s this man charge«!
Another element has entered into the
a or. It s cool. The 8-quart capacity,
with, officer?”
coastwise trade of late and has aided
honeycomb. Fedders Radiator: the 16-
Cop—“Careless walkin’, yer honor. in arousing a more optimistic spirit
>nch fan with 4 blades; and the cir-
He bumped into a truck and bent both It is the summer increase in passen­
for*thi!
W,<ter PUn'P arC resP°ns*hie
I fenders and the radiator,”
ger trade.
Passenger carriers running to and
♦ ♦ ♦
from Portland are now getting bette:
lists than they have at any time since
ONE ON DAD
“Willie, let me hear you count up late last summer. Th«> Admiral Fiske
Distributors Till**** 3
of the Pacific 8 eamship company
to ten.”
sailed
with
a
full
list
W.biesday
County
"One. two, th ee. five, six, eight,
morning for the first time this year. I
nine ten.”
e
The Ros« City is gefing go . 1 trade J
"Wrong! You skipped two num­
1
7.
the
Cuba
is
carry
ng
large
lists
and
I
bets.”
“Well, that's the way father the steam schoon. rs that carry pas-1
senge s are being booked ftill.
counts.”
“Is your father an «Xpert account-
There May Be Just What You Want
¡ant ?”
in the Classified Ad Column
“No’m! He sells gasoline.”—Judge.
I.EAI’S 5000 FEET FROM FLANE
DENA-HANSEN
GIFT-SHOP
Tiny Things for Little Tots
Useful Articles for Baby
Anything in Fancy Work—Hemstitching
Across from Tillamook Hotel
Now is the Time You Need
FRUIT JARS—we have the old time Mason Jars, the Glass Top
and Economy Jars, also all kinds of Jar Tops, the very best Rub­
bers, Jelly Glasses, etc. Our prices on these things are absolutely
right.
SEED—Our seed business this year has been the largest we have
ever done. Our prices have been right, with no stickers and our
trade has appreciated that fact. There is still time for Turnips,
Rhutabagas and Beets and late Garden Stuff.
POULTRY SUPPLIES—We can tell you what to feed your hens
and growing chickens to get results and we have the feed.
FRUIT—Strawberries and Cherries now at their best, also Cur-
rants and Raspberries.
FONTANA’S MACARONI and other pastes; we sell them at 3
pkgs, for 25c. The quality is there.
TEA—Our good bulk Teas regular 60c lb. special this week 47c.
BUTTER—Always that good Linn Butter.
Satisfaction Store-Market
E. G. Anderson
pay friiute to a superstition?
ZEROLENE-
LUBRICATED CARS
WIN SIX OUT OF SEVEN
YOSEMITE
ECONOMY RUN
TROPHIES
Does Zerolene “stand up”? The
drivers of the four cars that won six
of the seven trophies in the 1924
Los Angeles-Camp Curry (Yosem­
ite) Economy Run say so.
Of the five Zerolene-lubricated
cars entered in the race, four carried
off prizes, including the sweepstakes
won by the Overland, model 92. Six
of the seven trophies offered went
to cars using Zerolene. And inci­
dentally,the oil consumption record­
ed by the official checks was re­
markably small.
The sweepstakes winner writes:
"In spite of th* intense heat to which
the motor was subjected, when the ulti­
mate check was made I found greatly
to my surprise that the gauge showed
absolutely no use of oil whatsoever. I
attribute my success in winning ths
1924 Yosemite Economy Sweepstakes
greatly to the use of Zerolene in the
motor and Red Crown gasoline in the
tank."—Joe Bozzani.
Isn’t it time to dismiss forever the
superstition that there is something
mysteriously “better” about eastern
oils, merely because they coot more
and are made in the East? Experi­
enced drivers, out to make economy
records, don’t share that super­
stition why should you?
Insist on Zerolene — a better oil­
even if it does cost less.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Califucnia)
CLUB NOTES FROM
O. A. C.
For Sale
MATHER’S
TRUCK SERVICE
STAGES
COAST STAGES
Daily
STAR CAR
Leads in sales of it’s par­
ticular class in Tilla­
mook County, also six
other counties for month
of May. There are 27 rea­
sons why. Come in and
let us explain.
The 27 Feature Car
No. 9
fe «'»"»> »by 11»
Star should become
a part of your
taniilv.
nelson
Electric Co.
W:
TIRES C/TtfStS