FRIDAY, AUGUST ljUo,.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
OLD-TIME TILLAMOOK
35 Years ago. August 16, 1889
Tillamook now has from two to
five stages a day running over the
Mountains.
Mr. Hathaway's schooner has made
two successful trips to Netarts city
and return, and the citizens of that
thriving burg are consequently jubi­
lant.
Bay City is soon to have a brick yard.
Mr Provost, a practical brick maker
X Portland is the enterprising pro­
prietor, and as neither Astoria or
Portland have good yards he ought
to have a good trade in both places.
Mr. Harris, Sr. did a little house
Bloving Tuesday, the house was an
Old one that stood in the Court house
Hock and as it and our new Court
Bouse did not match the commission­
ers had it transferred to an adjacent
lot.
The postoffice business of Tilla­
mook has doubled jg the last year,
and postmaster Mason is already con­
sidering the necessity of a clerk if
it keeps on at this rate.
f
ftp
♦ ♦ ♦
25 Yaers Ago, August 17, 1899
How we did pity the campers this
week battling with Tillamook dew
drops.
Mr and Mrs. A. Watt left on Tues­
day for a short visit to Eugene, going
out by the Grand Round road.
Mr. D. Case and Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Case and three children from
Chicago, came in today to settle in
Tillamook county, being relatives of
W. E. Page.
• The North Yamhill stage broke
down Wednesday at the zig zag and
the mail was brought in that evening
on horse back. The passengers were
taken to the tollgate and brought to
the city today.
The band boys will give a social en­
tertainment Friday evening of next
week. As the band boys have afford­
ed a good deal of free amusement to
the citizens, it is hoped that this en­
tertainment will be liberally patron­
ized.
♦ ♦ ♦
15 Years Ago, August 12, 1909
Sheriff Crenshaw left Tuesday
morning for Slab Creek.
Joe Effenberger was down from Ne-
halem on Tuesday.
Mayor Thomas Coates returned
from a business trip to Portland Wed­
nesday.
The steamer Argo brought in a
large quantity of iron casing for the
oil well.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Moore returned
to the city after spending their
honeymoon.
A large number of persons who had
arranged to spend Sunday on Gari­
baldi beach, were disappointed when
the Frolic failed to put in an appear­
ance.
Gasoline is a scarce article in town
and the automobile* are having
trouble in obtaining enough to keep
them supplied. As a number of ma­
chines are expected to come in from
Portland the next few days will cause
a greater demand for gasoline.
POULTRYMEN
PLAN
A
/T
Gentleman of the Royal Purple
out the state. Disease control q
prevention of epidemics am ths *
serious problems in sn egg 2?*
contest. Disease hss been
, unknowingly in all contests nt*
cessarily by diseased birds’
as well. The college staion Vu .J*
birds that are known as
to provide a poultry vet«rin*ri?T
Pendleton—1«,000 bridge to u
built across Umatilla river on r.u?
bls rfvw highway
C*h®-
JoseDhine county scheoh haw ui
ance of *61,414.01 to start Bew «Z
year.
11
C. G. Boggie,
Lebanon, Ore.
WORLD
WIDE BGG LAYING CONTEST
BOGGIE &
LAGLER
A world-wide egg laying contest
in Oregon, equal to the best anywhere
was voted by the Oregon Poultry­
men’s association at a session at Cor­
vallis last Thursday.
November 1,
1925, was the date given for the open­
ing of the contest The financing of
the contest, and the location, were
left to a committee of five, authorized
to proceed with all phases of the mat­
er necessary to establish the contest
The incoming president will appoint
this committee.
A good deal of argument was made
over the question of location, a strong
bid was made by the spokesmen from
Canby, Clackamas county, for its lo­
cation there. Other poultry centers in­
sisted that the location be left to the
committee. The college campus was
favored by many persons as the lo­
cation. That the college was not a
contender for the location was point­
ed out. A committee has been ap­
pointed by the association to consult
with President Kerr concerning the
location.
Supervision of the contest by men
who would give standing to contest
announcements is an important factor
in the location of the contest. Super­
vision will probably be by an experi­
ment station staff member, which sen­
timent seemed to favor. A special
meeting of the committee will be call­
ed for a report October 1.
Valley
Willamette
Dealers Is
Hay, Grain, Straw and
all Kinds of Mill Feed
Office* at
Lebanon, Ore.
Ort,
COLISEUM
SUNDAY AUGUST 17
RAMON NAVARRO and ALICE TERRY in
THE ARAB
Based on Edgar Selwyn’s play.
"DERBY DAY”—Pathe Comedy.
Mileage Costs
MONDAY AUGUST 18
EXCITEMENT
t
Starring LAURA IA PLANTE
Everything in this one for a first-rate entertainment.
“PEG O’THE MOUNTED”—Comedy
i
J.u
TUESDAY AUGUST 19
CORINNE GRIFFITH and ( OfjWAY TEARLE in
A startling revelation of the secret of youth and beauty.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS” and "AESOP’S FABLE”Comed.v.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20
LET’S
GO
Starring RICHARD ' TAI.MADGE
Here is one that will more than please you. A snappy fast
comedy-drama of “The Hottentot” calibre.
TOMAI.-O" -Comedy
tires—with extraordinary miletf®»
the toughest of treads, a perfect
non-skid grip end an unparalleled
strength and resiliency which per­
mits reasonably low inflation to
make riding easier and "conserve
the car”.
There is also a C-T-C hand-bailt Bal­
loon tire for extreme low inflatien.
which fits any «tanda.d wheel and run.
OXEN
BLACK
You soon forget the few dol­
lars saved on “cheap” tires,
but not those extra thousands
of miles gained on good tires.
These big oversize C-T-C hand-
built low inflation cords we'
carry are the belt of ihe good
The Dalles, Woodburn, and Forest
Grove were other towns mentioned as'
suitable locations for the contest.
Suggestions made for the financing
of the contest were that the poultry­
men should back the proposition and
that the state development fund
might be used in part
The Oregon Cooperative Marketing
association was indorsed by the con-truthful advertising. Complaints of I crease the membership of the asso­
vention in a resolution adopted. The violation of accepted rules will be re­ ciation.
convention also pledged aid in getting ceived by the editor of a poultry jour-1 Plans for accrediting hatcheries
100 per cent of the poultry producers nal to be named later. The executive , under the supervision of the college
committee of the association will hear extension service will be investigated
as members.
The “eat more eggs” campaign now the complaints, with power to expel. and developed by a committee of
under way will be aided by the asso­ Ten membership cards will be taken three. The college poultry depart­
ciation. It sponsored the movement by each member of the association to ment was asked to report on ways
for better business methods and enlist all neighboring poultry growers' and means of accrediting poultry
as members, in a campaign to in- demonstration farms scattered thru-
C-T-C
add ■tore to almaat asy
NELSON
Electric Co.
Distributors Tillamook
County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST 21-22
The King of Wild Horses
To every lover of horses, this will have special appeal, showing
as it does the “wildest” of wild horses; the un-tamed leader of
the herd. It’s the greatest thriller of the year.
"WEST OF THE WATER HIl'KE’l’”—JACK DEMPSEY
another fast action fight picture.
SATURDAY AUGUST 23
:
STAR ©
The 27 Feature
Her Temporary Husband
Featuring
OWEN MOORE, SYNDEY CHAPLIN, SYLVIA
BREAMER, TUl.I.Y MARSHALL
and a strong supporting cast. One of the lightest, peppiest and
cleanest comedies for many a month. It’s a riot, a roar from
start to finish.
'I' V Illi: Itl’X I KVV ' m.l a two-reel SUNSHINE CO V! E D Y
Welcome B.P.O.E
Don’t Fail To See “The Covered Wagon"* At The
< oliseum—Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aug­
ust 11, 1."» and 16. The Picture Brought In As A
Special Attraction For The B. P. (). E. Conven­
tion. Admission Prices Are 50c For Adults and
25c for Children. You'll Never Have An Oppor­
tunity To See This One For Less—You’ve Wait­
ed A Long Time To See It At These Prices Which
Are Regulated By The Producers As A Minimum
Price.
No
PRESSED STEEL OIL SUMP
under pan is used on the Star Car.
For better cooling purposes, the oil
pump is of pressed steel and the oil
is kept at a low temperature by thus
coming in contact with the air rush­
ing under the car. Oil loses its lub-
ricating value when hea’ed. A motor
should use cool oil.
We have 26 other reasons why the
Star should be a part of your family.
Martiny-Crotzer Motor
Welcome B.P.O.E
ONE PACKAGE
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES
FREE
This Week
With Purchase Of
1 PKG. KELLOGG’S BRAN
.25
1 PKG. KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES
1 PKG. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES
All For Only 50c
I eaches to can—Buy them now, don’t delav.
Crab-apples—Now on for Jelly and Pre­
serves.
Nalley s Mayonaisse—Very tine and cheap at
50c the pint jar.
Fontana's Macaroni. Spaghetti and Noodles,
3 packages for 25c
And always that fine Linn Butter.
Satisfaction Store-Market
E. G. Anderson
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