Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 18, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    FRIDAY, JUJ.T
TILLAMOOK HEADL1GH
with its huge organ.
The Mormons
extensive
church-going nabita
inat
LITTLE TROUBLE EXPERIENCED concert at the large Mormon temple prevail in the middle west, where
there are few beaches, mountain
IN AUTOMOBILE TOUR
ation for the stranger by obtaining
Nelson’s Hairbobbing and Beauty
Shoppe
Special attention given to children’s haircutting
Balcony of Haltom’s Store
Marcelling .............................................................
$-75
Reset.................................................................................................................. 35
Haircutting .................................................................................................... 50
'hone 147-W for Appointments
COAST STAGES
streams and so forth to attract the
displayed their reputable consider-
The three ladies, Mrs. A. C. Ever­ choice seats for the visitors
Taken from the Early Files of the
At Sabbath day idler.
son, her daughter Areta and Miss Chicago the ladies have attended the
Headlight Thirty-five Years Ago
The trip as a whole was very en­
Belle Wilson, who left Tillamook last magnificent First Presbyterian church joyable all the way, good luck, good
month on a motor trip for Chicago hearing an immense choir sing to a
35 YEARS AGO
arrived there on Monday, July 7. congregation that filled the auditor­ weather and geniality being the chief
Theo. Steinhilber, Editor.
They were immediately directed to ium. This congregation typified the elements that made it so.
conveniently located apartments near
July 19, 1889
the Gregg school of shorthand where
Bay City has been made a post­ the two younger ladies expect to at­
office and Mr. O. Young appointed tend the six weeks summer session,
postmaster.
which commenced on the 14th. They
There is reported to be 2 corps of had arrived in Chicago in sufficient
surveyors in the field, both working time to look through portions of great
for the Astoria and South Coast, be­ merchantile establishments such as
tween Albany and Astoria.
Marshall Fields company. The last
C. F. Lincecum, Prop.
The contract for cutting the lumber few hundred miles of the trip was
for the new M. E. church has been necessarily over detours through
awarded to Barker and Smith, the Iowa and Illinois. These extra miles
mill men, who will start in cutting were traveled in order to avoid the
Wholesale and Retail
right away.
storm areas that were effected re­
cently in that section. All the bad
storms that did so much damage in
25 YEARS AGO
the middle west were dodged by the
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
Tillamookers, and through a detour
between Grand Island and Omaha
July 20, 1899.
Work on the U. B. church is dis­ the only bad roads and mud were en­
countered. These extra miles braufkt
continued until after haying.
The ball game between the county the total mileage up to 2850. How­
Breast or veal, (Pocket Roast) per lb............. 15c
and city officials is set for Friday, ever, some of the side roads were in
perfect condition and in south east­
Roiling Meat, nice and tender, per lb. --■■■■■■ 10c
July 28, at 1 p. m.
At the local institute on Saturday, ern Iowa and Illinois they found the
Pot Roast, (meaty)......“................. •".......
15c
the teachers formed a County Teach­ roads well rocked and paved. The
Prime
Ribs
of
Beef
Roast,
rolled
and
boneless,
party
averaged
240
miles
per
day
on
ers’ association with County Superin­
H .............................................. . .......... 25c
tendent G. B. Lamb as the presiding the last part of the trip in order to
per lb
officer and Miss Mamie Means as sec­ reach their destination on scheduled
Pork Steak, (lean) per lb
20c; two for
35c
time. One pleasant feature brought
retary.
about by the detouring was passing
Best Young Pork Roast, per lb......................... 18c
through Galesburg, Illinois, the old
15 YEARS AGO
Picnic Shoulder Hams, per lb.......................... -J8C
home of Mr. Everson, where the mo-
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
Pure
Lard, 5 lb. buckets, 75c; 10 lbs. at....... $1.45
torists visited acquaintances.
The trip had been made with very
Our own make Frankfort sausage, per lb....... 20c
July 15, 1909
little car trouble, only one puncture
Dr. Henry E. Morris returned to having occurred. A total of 186 gal­
Two lbs................................
35c
the city and is now located in Eugene lons of gas were consumed at a cost
Young
Milk
Fed
Chickens,
per
lb
......................
¿«c
Jenkins’ store.
•
of about forty six dollars. Additional
W. M. Heaston, who recently came cost on the car amounted to thirty
to this city from the East, will open seven dollars. The party was equip­
a new barber shop next to this office. ped to camp on the way and most
The NEW MARKET stands for modern merch­
Mayor Thomas Coates left this of the meals were taken in camp
andising methods, with the best goods at the
morning for Portland, and while out­ style. Over the mountain sections the
lowest possible prices. A clean, sanitary, invit­
side will take a trip with Engineer temperature was a little too low to
ing market. Let us serve you at 304 East Third
Davis on the other end of the rail­ warrant comfortable camping out. In
road.
these areas they were accommodated
street, Tillamook.
at hotels. The trip, was made about
a month too early to get the best re­
All previous cash or charge accounts will be handled with the
sults from the auto camps along the
same courtesy as before.
way but no great inconvenience was
The following are guests at the
We deliver,
experienced.
Bell Phone 3-W and Mutual Phone
Tourist Camp, Netarts, Oregon:
Letters to A. C. Everson state that
Paul W. Brown, Dallas; J. F^ Welch, the most enjoyable sight from the
We respectfully solicit your patronage
Mrs. M. McPhelps, Portland, Mr. standpoint of cultivated landscape
and Mrs. D. R. Surgart, Portland; B. was seen while approaching Salt Lake
Successors to Hadley’s Meat Market
Benson, Portland; Dan J. Williamson, City from this side. At this city the
St John,; Robert Schuffbauer, Port­ trio arrived in time to attend the noon
land; Mrs. F. M. Pratt, Portland;
Mayme Campbell, Portland; A. W.
Baltimiller, Ridgefield; E. W. Garn­
er, Silverton; Dave Entz, Dallas; W.
J. Kicknapp, Portland; H. W. Cook,
Newberg; W. T. Bailey, Gaston; E.
Abplanalp, Portland; W. D. Reans,
Canby; F. F. Foster, Stayton; O.
Sandahi, Silverton; H. K. Cauthorn,
Salem; A. B. Zweifel, Independence;
Harry Dofkins, Redmond; Virgil M.
Beckwith, Redmond; V. DeGrace,
Grand Ronde; M. E. Shurte, Portland;
Fred Morgan, Washuga, Wn.; N.
Thill, Portland; F. Ot erson, Inde­
pendence; W. W. Roberts, Wallace,
Independence; A. P. Hardenpye, Gas­
ton; F. R. Bennett, Klamath Falls; H
Kroger, Hillsboro; H. Wlliamson,
Oregon City; H. Harriss, Oregon
City; B. E. Thompson, Portladn; A.
D. Elder, Shedd; C. H. Jennings, At­
Firestone Leads on Speedway Firestone for years has been first to develop tire»
water, Cal.; H. R. Marquardt, Port­
and nms complete which would meet the heavy
with Five Record Breakers
trucking loads, great strains and demand far trac-
land; M. C. Rutledge, Littlerock, Wn.;
When the race driver »elects his tires he does so cm 1' By originating and carrying forward the
Jas. French, Silverton; Fred Stell,
realizing that hia life and chances for success de­ bmp by Truck movement, and establishing ghlp
Brush Prairie, Wash.; G. H. Baker,
pend upon them. It is significant that all of the by Truck bureaus in al] large cities, Firestone
ten money winners in the Indianapolis race were helped to speed up highway transportation and
Bend; C. S. Davis, Portland; V. Roth,
Firestone shod. Firestone, using gum-dipping reduce costs.
Portland
Hall, Oakgrove; J.
and other special processes, has developed tires
A. Dowty, Milwaukie Mr. and Mrs.
high degree of efficiency that at Indian-
Balloon Tire LeadoroMp
T. M. Wilson Portland; L. Mishler,
apoln, May 30th, the following drivers broke the
aestone
s latest contribution to motoring
ths
world a record for 500 miles over thi brick track
Salem F. L. Cludas, Buhl, Idaho.
icw air pressure or Balloon Tire. This, the
making many rounds at over 100 miles per hour
anginal full-size Balloon, was made practical by
Never before were tires put to such gruelling
-he special Firestone Gum-Dipping process. In­
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrvice, where it was necessary for every ounce sulating every fibre of each cord adding ¿rest
of rubber and every fibre of fabric to work h
strength and stamina. Firestone has also simpli­
Mrs. Hilda Willman of Portland is
perfect unison with every other part.
fied the application of full-size Balloon tires to
visiting Mrs. John Graf.
your present car by designing a special unit coo-
Driver
Time
pnv
‘t* “re3’ tubes’ riras and «Pokes applied by
Mrs. Blanche Moore and daughter
any
dealer at a very low cost
Joe
Boyer
—
L.
L.
Corum
5:05:33:3
are visiting relatives in Salem this
Karl Cooper ...............
5:06:47:18
week.
Jimmy Murphy.................3:i;»:25-39
Against British
Mrs. Henry Ditze and daughter of
Harry Hartz _.....................:10:44:28
Bennett Hill ....................... 1:11:07:00
Restriction Act
Portland are visiting relatives in this
't.ack.r
_____ _
,n< the unsound allu
and unctono
uneconomic character
vacinity.
BLlt.3h Rubber
Restriction
Act
limiting
Harold Smart of Salem is visiting
,
---------
-
—
Act
Unutinff
the exportation
—— .t_
vs
«
exportation of
of Htkka».
rubber x from
the Far
East ®
his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
stone w
arge
facturej’
wa a . s s th-
the one
one i lar
8e tir(;
tir'- manu
manufacturer
kA “
P the
-he Cause
the car
er. 5
i Moore.
up
cause for
for the
car own
owner.
Soon
liter the ! CT“ — rr C started • f°r America to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner visited
produce
rubber
under
its
own
control
I their daughter, Mrs. Fred Blum on
the cost
■, lu 'u rvbber was reduced and 1 •e prices
Long Prairie last Sunday.
□rought back to normal.
The Misses Bessie Hunter and
; Ethel Ray of Cloverdale visited Mrs,
Through
Hallie Thomas last Tuesday.
new market
Meats Fish and poultry
Tillamook, Nehalem and Seaside.
Daily
Leave stage depot at Tillamook, 9 a. m; leave
SPECIALS
stage depot, Seaside, 3 p. m.
COAST STAGES
Geo. Smith, Mgr.
? i RE
1*1^
ABOUT THE COUNTY
ITAVIftS
„„
SPRUCE
beveled sm
A
A
good grade 1-2x6,
j
1
Rowell, Brown &
good cheap grade,
Portland, Oreg«
Phone or write
Exclusive Tillamook 0»
Agent
Rockaway, Oreg«
IIHIIIIflltlllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii
lllllllllllllllltlinillliiiiiiiiuMiHii
INSURANCE
is one of the things than
with safety be put off till!
row. The time to take ot
perty insurance ia the mini
realize you are running a j
of property damage or loo.
Whether you want insmi
home, automobile and pi
possessions, or on the stock.«
ment and activities of ywl
ness, we can give you dep«
protection—at once.
GILHAM-WHTH
Insurance Agency
209 Second Ave. I
VICTORIES
that build
L£ALER8;I1P
Leadership
Rubber
The Young Business Man
The confidential relationship between the Tilla­
mook County Bank and our patrons has made
their banking connection with us more enjoy­
able and more profitable. We should like to
number you among our friends.
T illamook C ounty B* nk
T ìllamook . O regon
Dealer Leadership
Tlk'e Quality and Service
| William J. Anderson, age 26 yeais,
j of Wheeler died at the Boals hospital
in this city Wednesday evening after
a short illness of a complication of
j pulmonary diseases.
He and his
wife were living at Wheeler, where
I Mr. Anderson was working with the
railroad company, at the time of his
. taking sick, Tuesday July 8. The
young man is survived by his wife.,
mother, father, sister and brother,
who live in Portland. He had spent
18 months in service over-seas in the
engineering corps, and was a mem­
ber of the Elks lodge at McMinnville.
The funeral services will be held Sat­
urday at the Holman undertaking
parlors in Portland.
Through Firestone dealers you can obtain or.
- •■•i: service and the soundest values on th»
mar et whether you need a Ford 30 a 3V, Fabric.
: Mh'ScW“”
-«is»
PER DOLLAR
TILLAMOOK GARAGE, Tillamook, Ore
BAKER & McLEOD, Mohler, Oregon
ANDERSON BROS., Nehalem, Oregon
The UNIVERSITY of ORK
contains:
The College oi Literatui«. Sa
and the Art» with 22 <kt»rB
The professional school» oi A
lecture and Allied Arts—ba
Administration—Educetarv
uate Study—Journ»li»«i-b
Medicine—Music—Phy*0'
cation—Sociology—E»W*
For a catalogue or ang rnffH
Write The Regirtror. Uni**
Oregon. Eugene. Oregon
The 49th Yew Opens