¡FRIDAY, AUGUST1 29,1924 RIEF PERSONAL NEWS filter Schamber of Los Angeles Luting at the home of E. E. Koch L week. Ljjs Elizabeth Coates is returning L_e from Denver, Colorado, where L,ttendeil summer school at the Lenity of Colorado. On her way Jlillllllllilllli TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 3 ' ?me she 8Pent » week in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Coe returned home Sun­ ‘ i V and is now in Boise, Idaho where day by way of Seaside. Sh* wil! stay for two weeks Mrs. Earl McNeil and son, Earl ing home. David, left here Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coe were relatives in McMinnville for a short «¡led to Portland Friday to attend while. the funeral ot a niece of Mrs. Coe. On account of the inclement weath­ The child was the 15 months old er on August 17 the bathing beauty daughter of Mrs. E. J. Kennedy and contest and other stunts which were JJ^__^eiy__suddenly of meningitis. to have been held at Rockaway were postponed until Sunday August 31. '■Illllllllllllllllllllllmilttll; I The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will serve meals at their booth ¡at the fair grounds during the fair__ 1 Adv ; k 47-t2 All Ready7 f SCHOOL? You Bet We Are! Mr. «nd Mrs. t-atu Disney, Kent and Thelma Stone left Tuesdav morn­ ing August 26th, for Rupert, Idaho ' to visit their people, and they will be gone until Oc ober. Mr. Disney’s tather is one of the pioneer merch- ants of Minnidoka county. Paul pur- chased the calf business from J. Quarters will be assigned to the men CARI» OF THANKS C \RD OF THANKS Merrel Smith, known Smith the and provisions made for the rationing • We want to express our thanks and Calf Man. and reports a favo; Table al"l training of the troops until they i thank our friends for appreciation to the many friends, es­ business for tfie time, and expects | are ordered to join their regiment. and sympathy in our A ..’.tally, a couple of hundred men] pecially the Oddfellows, who so kind­ ’ their bigger returns for next •ea> n. He nent and also for the will b«? enlisted for one day only, a ly assisted us during he illi:. ■< un i expects to look up all his former | I week from Friday and will be called death of our brother an uncle, Ma i. beautiful flowers. customers and also get some new 1 into service for about two hours1 Walling. MRS. GEORGE ZIRR JOSEPH ZIRR business back in his home state. Friday evening a seven thirty. The; J. E. WALLING PETER ZIRR N. S. WALLING Conditions in Idaho are much better organization will be formed at the AGNES ZIRR MRS. JOHN TEWS now and quite a few ranchei s are ■ armory at that time and will leave 1 GEORGE ZIRR MRS. WILLIAM NORMOYLE taking up the dairy business and al­ | for the fair grounds where they will BERTHA ZIRR MRS. GEORGE RIGGINS ready there is a big demand for , arrive about eight thirty and listen MR. and MRS. R. E. BARKER calves. Several cheese factories are ! to an address by B. F. Irvine, editor I MR. and MRS. F. M. GOULD 1 Hood River oavinar Oak «tre-*- «Ireadj operating; that it I of the Oregon Journal, Then they ¡will he dismissed present. z Jjliffi Wall specializes i tn piano tun- j These one-day recruits witl tn- at-1 wÇ. i E. E.Koch’s tached to Company K for administra- I „ Leave your order at i tion and control. drug store.—Adv. Mrs. B. J. Garman is visiting at | Enlistment papers are now being the home of Mrs. A. J. Anderson this : circulated to obtain the enlistments week. Mrs. Garman’s home is in Ab­ which will till Company K to war I erdeen, Wn. She was accompanied i time strength. Bathing Beauty Contest CASH PRIZES MUCH With a larger and more varied assortment of school supplies than ever. Notice these Specials 1 doz. 5c Pencil Tablets......................................... 25c 1 doz. 5c Pencil Tablets..................................... 35c Fountain Pens from $1.00 up. Typewriter practice paper 65c per ream 220 Pages Pencil Tablets 10c Eversharp pencils at I/3 off Come early if you can and avoid the rush. | Mail orders carefully and promptly filled Chas. I. Clough Co Tillamook FREE! FREE! FREE! here by her daughters, the Misses Marie and Carrie Garman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason and son Watch Airplane—Every' Envelope Dropped of Monmouth were visitors here over (Continued from page one) the week end at the home of Dan Means Something of Value to You. Fletche . Mrs. Mason is a sister of ing five rooms each the combined cost Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Roy Smith. of the houses is $4000. Both houses They also visited with other relatives, were rented before completion. Í* Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford and Mrs. The foundations are ready for con­ Ethel Davis, while here, On their struction of a home for F.W. Christ­ return home Monday they took with ensen on Third street west. them Mrs. Mason’s father. Will Hathaway Mead Acres east of town Hyatt, who will make his home with is the scene of considerable building them in Monmouth for a while. activity. Those who are biulding on ne buy the best cement Bathing Beauty contest at one P. M. 1 piano needs tunning, John their property are Joel Atkinson, and keep it in the best Wall, expert piano tuner, will get cost $2000; Roy Phelps, cost $2000; condition. You cannot your order at Koch’s drug store.— John Engle, cost $2500; Hardy Lilly, buy hard, lumpy or old Adv. cost $1750, and Harry Russell $1200. cement from us. Our Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyle and two Edgar Cline and S. J. Potter are also stock is kept fresh be­ children are visiting at the home of building small houses and Alfred cause it moves quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stark this week. Gulstrom is building a good sized After spending a week in the city ! bungalow. LAMB- Others who have the on business, F. S. Whitehouse return­ J lumber ordered and plan to begin SCHRADER CO. ed Saturday to his home in Forest building immediately are Harold Grove. Brandt, A. J. Loyd, A. E. Hall, J. P. (Better C. Lamb) Mr, and Mrs. Lee Doty made d trip Montgomery, J. R. Collins, Frank 28W to Portland and return Saturday to J Lilly and H.'O. Carter. attend to business. BUI LDING Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg is in the MATERIAL Boals hospital. Infection which set in following a carbuncle caused ery-1 sipelas, and though she has been (Continued from page one) * suffering a great deal, she is reported ing for a time in the hollow of one as recovering. of the great Tillamook trees. F. A. Beltz, president of the Ki- The early settlers experienced wanians here and a delegate to the 1 hardships, because of their isolation district convention at Walla Walla and difficulty in clearing out the A beautiful floor which we recom- me.nd ’<■ 13-16x2 1-4 Clear Plain was accompanied on the trip by his 1 great trees and heavy growth of Red Oak. To cover a rOxtz loom 1 d daughter, Mary Margaret, brush and in protecting their live­ with this grade. Wall expert piano tuner -will | Costs _ 121.60 1 be in town after September 1st. stock against bears and other wild animals. The early days of trapping Leave your order at Koch’s drug were followed by days of livestock SPRUCE Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils, Ever- store.—Adv. production, the only market being BEVELED SIDING reached by ocean ships to San Fran good grade 1-2x6, $40. OO » I sharp Pencils cisco at the south, or Portland to h<- «« good cheap grade, $30.00 north and east. Rowell, Brown & Co. Then came a period of butter mak ­ f Portland, Oregon ing. The butter, packed in buckets (Continued from page one) i and tubs and shipped out only a few Phone or write is for defense purposes. And that i H. J. Rasmussen why September 12 has been named as times a year, was marketed mostly - in San Francisco. Some of this but­ Exclusive Tillamook County Sales . Defense Day. Agent In theory a war strength company ter was carried by horses and mules Rockaway, Oregon Corner First street and Second Avenue, East. I of infantry will be recruited, officered | across the coast mountains to Port­ trained here in Tillamook city. I land and Willamette valley markets. HHiHHiniiiiiHimmiiiHiiminiiitiimiiiiiiHniniiiiHiiiiiiHWiwiiiitmv and Tillamook Oregon ———————————————- With the development of cream­ eries, fresh creamery butter gradu­ ally became more popular than Tilla- | mook farm packed butter. Cream­ eries also were built in Tillamook ; county, hut because of uncertain General Line of ! transportation, the shipments o f I 4 ■ creamery butter often would de- i 3 ; M I teriorate 25 per cent in value before d they could be placed upon the ulti- I mate market. ; Because of these discouragements i in the marketing of butter. Tillamook j MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS | dairymen gradually grew into the It is better to employ means which will inspire manufacture of cheese. The first Both ’Phones Tillamook, Ore. and not discourage, will interest, not weary. cheese factory of the county was a Accredited teacher for high school pupils. Ad­ transformed creamery, established in ■ vanced classes in Harmony and History«. the early !>0’s. This cheese factory I was not owned by the farmers. One I m N* t month the milk checks were delayed,■ and the farmers got the impression that they were not gel ting “a square deal.” With payments delayed, it was told around that the owners of I iHmtimiiiHitH IHlIHItttHHIHIIHNIIHtltltlHIt the private cheese factory were using • the milk money to speculate in butter, i This story stirred up such a whirl- i BUILDING NOW SUNDAY, AUG. 31 Rockaway Beach Tillamook Schools Start September 1st. HISTORY OF We Carry a Complete Stock of Gram CHEESE mar and High School Books ZEROLENE OAK and FLOORING SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEFENSE leads in sales r Zerolene “F” for Fords, the Standard Oil Company’s new oil for Ford cars, was for the first time drawn from the pumps at garages and at Standard Oil Company Ser­ vice Stations and offered to the pub­ lic about the middle of last December. The response of the motoring public was immediate and over­ whelming. Today Zerolene F” for Fords is the most popular oil on the market for Ford lub­ rication. Lubricates better—Costs Less The verdict of users verifies the claims of our Research Engineers—that Zerolene “F” for Fords meets the special recuire- ments of the Ford lubricating system better than any other oil. Yet it costs not more but less than any of the special Ford oils on the market. A Longer Life for Your Ford We believe that ^ero/ene F for Fords will increase gasoline mileage, reduce carbon removal operations, and lengthen the working life of every Ford in which it is used. A Ford is an A-l transportation investment. Protect your investment by proper lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 100% Æ DAY PLANS LAMAR’S DRUG STORE A. W. Plank Hardware Co. The DUNNING System Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes and glass I $ Improved Music Study Mrs. J. C. Holden 610E. HtSt. I 38-W Mutual wind that the farmers decided to To Portland Low round trip fares f to Portland and return. Sold cheese company was started. During the several years follow­ ing. other factories were constructed , and these factories began to gain I public confidence. The success of these early co-operative factories ' brought on a contest between the “Co-op.s” as they were called, and I ' the original private cheese making i corporation, which at ‘hat time was J operating seven chec-e factories. The I private company gambled in the cheese market, in an attempt to con- , trol it against the eight co-opera Live cheese factories then operating | But the manager of the corporation guessed wrong. He found himself1 I loaded up with 13 cent cheese, for which he could collect only 7 to 81 , cants. The corporation failed, and j ’ since that day. now shout fifteen ' years ago, co-operative cheese fac- . , lories have been supreme in Tilla- I I mook county. 1 BLANCHARD FIRE PLACE HEATER If yon have a fire place that is not giving satisfaction call and let us tell you of our Blan­ chard Eire Place Heater. We install them and guarantee them to give satisfaction. It can’t do anything else but heat, \nyone appreciating the cheerfulness of the op*-n Eire Place will I m * interested in the Intense Eire Place Heater, which promotes Health, Comfort and Happiness of the family by producing a perfectly warm and congenial atmosphere throughout the room. I a H us demonstrate. Mill ‘Anything made of wood’ Plans work FRED J PYE&SONdrawn