PAGE 2
TILLAMOOK
Henry Simmons and a crew of men ly, collector of internal rvenue, in a
are excavating the ground for a new statement issued today, “These re
sawmill.
turns must be filed not later than
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson left July 31, each year, but this year, on
(Marie Messersmith, Reporter)
Tuesday to attend the state fair.
account of the enactment of the new
The Ellis brothers have completed revenue law, the Bureau will accept
Constitution day was observed last
Friday afternoon with a short pro the new play shed and gave the school without penalty all returns received
house a new coat of paint.
not later than September 30.
gram.
Mrs. Fred Robitsch spent the week
“Every corporation in Oregon has
The high school assembly sang
America as the opening number. This j end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. had blanks and instructions for more
than two months, and those who have
was followed by’ a patriotic selection I Frazier in Portland.
F. E. Thomas returned Monday not yet attended to this important
sung by the teacher’s quartette. An
matter are urged to prepare and file
interesting part of the program were : from Estacada.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones are the their returns by Septembr 30, after
several readings on the constitution
by the following niembers of Mrs. J proud parents of a baby girl that which date heavy penalties may be
imposed.”
Hanson’s Civics and American his [ arrived Monday September 15.
The infant daughter of Mrs. Frank
---------- ♦----------
tory classes: Inez Hamrick, Catherine
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Smith, Olga Tucker, Octavia Wate, Ixmg of Yellow Fir, is quite sick at
the Boals hospital in Tillamook.
Marion Lamb and Kenneth Mahan.
Sunday October 5 is home coming
The Ladies Aid will meet with day for the Christian church. We in
Mr. Turnbull spoke to the students
of the need and importance of con Mrs. Vina Simmons next Thursday vite every one to come back to their
afternoon.
stitution week.
church home and find their place in
Mrs. Jap Raines of Vernonia visit the work.
“America the Beautiful,” sung by
everyon present under the leadership ed her daughter, Msr. Riley Simmons
Bible school 10 a. m.
of Miss Church, concluded the pro last week.
Morning worship and communion
gram.
11 a. m.
ADDED FORCE TO PREVENT
♦ ♦ ♦
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
SMUGGLING OF ALIENS
Evening worship 8 p. m.
The New Library Books
Prayer meeting every Thursday
Forty three new books have been
Washington, D. C. September 26, night.
added to the high school library.
1924—The Civil Service Commission
Rev. George Harness will preach
Among these a number are for the
has announced an examination to be next Sunday both morning and eve
American history class, several are
held on October 8 to fill positions of ning.
reading books for the English class
immigration patrol inspector for duty
Morning subject: Christ is Coming.
es, some are on athletics and debat
along the Mexican and Canadian
Evening subject: The White Fields.
ing, while others are for the music
borders.
There will be a solo in the morning
department.
Appointees will be required to per by Mrs. Dunn.
Miss Church has loaned several of
form duty along the two international
The public invited and strangers
her copies of books on operas and
boundary lines for the purpose of de
---------- ♦---------
composers to the high school library
tecting and preventing the illegal en
ST. ALBANS GUILD
to be given out in the same manner
try of aliens into the United States.
St. Albans Guild of the Episcopal
as those books which belong .to the
The conditions under which this church met Tuesday afternoon at the
school. Twelve pictures of composers
work is carried on are closely com home of Mrs. O. A. Schultz.
have been posted in the library and
parable in nature and requirements
Mrs. Wallace, who has spent fifteen
would doubtless be of interest to the to the duties of a soldier under actual
years
in Japan and other countries
students who are interested in music
field conditions.
Applicants must in the orient as a missionary for the
even, though they are not enrolled in
have had at last two years’ experi church was present and gave a most
*he music classes
ence as a law enforcement officer, or interesting talk on her experience«
Twenty-six dooms nave Deen loaned
---------- e----------
at least six months’ experience in a
the high school by the state library.
combatant branch of the Army, Navy
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The majority of these are for the
or Marine Corps, or at least six
Morning service will be conducted
outside reading which is done by the
months’ experience in a state terri by Dr. G. Wallace in the Masonic
English classes, and a few are for
torial, or foreign police organization Temple.
the American history class.
comparable in rank to such forces as
---------- ♦----------
♦ ♦ ♦
the Texas Rangers, Pennsylvania
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Girl’s Glee Club Organized
State Constabulary, New York State
Glee club practise began Monday Constabulary, Royal Northwest Rev. Louis Anderson, Ph. D., pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
with about forty girls. Miss Church Mounted Police, etc.
10:45 Children sermon.
Subject:
is very enthusiastic over the large
The entrance salary is $1,680 a “Seaside Lodgings.”
membership and believes that T. H. year.
11:00 a. m. Morning srvice. Ser
S. will have an even better Glee club
Full information and application mon: “Immanuel.”
than last year.
blanks may be obtained from the
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ser
The officers elected for this sem United States Civil Service Commis
ester are: Rowena Hanson, president; sion, Washington, D. C., or from the mon: “In-as-much as ye did it.”
7:30 p. m. Wednesday church night
and Octavia Ware, secretary and secretary of the local board of civil-
service.
treasurer.
service examiners at the post office
Thursday afternoon Ladies Guild
Freshmen Enjoy Hath in Trask River or custom house in any city.
meet in the Guild hall. Mrs. Robert
The annual Sophomore—Frosh tug-
---------- ♦----------
of-war occurred south of town near CORPORATIONS MUST FILE RE McGrath and Mrs. Mabel Parker,
hostesses.
the Trask river school house, Friday
TURNS THIS MONTH
7:30 p. m. Friday, choir practice.
afternoon.
The entire assembly
The Presbyterian church is under
gathered to witness the struggle be
Portland, Or., Sept. 23—Every cor going extensive repairs and improve
tween the two classes. For five min
utes each team pulled with all its poration, whether or not engaged aet- ments. The entire basement is being
might, but their strength resulted in ively in business, is required to file a excavated. Cement foundation will
capital stock ’ax return annually be added amj Sunday school rooms
a tie.
According to the rules, if at the with the collector of internal revenue. will be built to care for the classes,
“Ordinarily,” said Clyde G. Hunt- and the young peoples work.
end of five minutes work neither team
had been pulled into the river, the
Freshies must enter the water.
Coach Sheeley blew the whistle and
the Freshmen took the plunge amid
much cheering from the rest of the
high school.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dramatic Club Organizes
The T. H. S. dramatic club has been
organized and the play has been se
lected and will be given some time
before Christmas.
Miss Larson is director again this
year and the following officers have
been chosen: Warren Dunn, manager; j
Leonard Bales, property man; Olga
Tucker, property girl, and Wanda
Haltom, treasurer.
The play selected is “The Lion and
The Mouse” an interesting little
r7^HERE’S no denying the fact. Take
comedy.
Professor Bennett and Mrs. Ben-1
* a look at some of the homes and
nett enjoyed a week-end trip with
buildings in your locality and you 11 ad
their father at Philomath.
They
were accompanied as far as Corvallis^
mit that repair costs wo'ild be far
by Miss Mae McDonald, who spent
an interesting time visiting with col
greater than the cost of many coats of
lege friends.
paint.
Dorothy Easom returned to school
Tuesday after a week’s absence at
Paint saves material and labor bills.
the Pendleton Round-Up.
Miss Agnes Arney departed for the
Paint saves worry.
State Fair at Salem Wednesday. This
trip was the rewa -d for winning the
It’s cheaper to paint than to repair.
blue ribbon for sewing at the Tilla
mook county fair.
Rasmussen Pure Paint gives you the fullest surface
Michael Miller, a former Tillamook
protection. We have it, and other Rasmussen prod
football hero, returned Monday to
ucts, too.
high school af’er a year’s absence.
He entered the Jufiior claws.
- ■■ -—♦—------
High School Notes
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER^ 10ni
HEADLIGHT
REFORMED CHURCH
W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at 11 a. m. Sub
ject; “The Missionary Work of Our
Denomination.” Annual Missionary
Sunday.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Mis
sionary Pageant by the young people.
Special music by ’he choir and
male quartette.
2 p. m. Sunday school in the Trask
school house.
——♦--------
SOME DIFFERENCE
European telephone experts met at
Paris some weeks ago to discuss the
establishment of an international ad
visory committee on long-distance
telephony in Europe.
From a technical standpoint there
is no reason why long-distance tele
phone communication should not be
made as easy and universal in Europe
as it is in North America; but the
financial anil political difficulties of
co-ordinating the telephone systems
of a dozen different countries are
considerable.
This is in striking contrast to the
American system which enables a
telephone subscriber to use any Bell
phone whether in farm house or city
office to speak to practically any
point in this nation.
Telephoning in this country is as
much a matter of daily routine as
eating.
ENDEAVOR ELECTS OFFICERS
The high school endeavor of the
Christian church elected officers Sun
day evening to serve until the begin
ning of the new year. Catherine Gab
riel was elected president, Elizabeth
Mowry, vice-president. Luella Hollett,
secretary, treasurer and Mabel Harri
son, pianist.
They will hold a home coming so
cial Friday evening at the home of
Sheldon Johnson. A home coming
program will be given at the church
- ■
All
the first Sunday in October,
young people of high school age are
cordially invited.
—------- ♦---------
AMERICAN LEGION ENDORSES
REFORESTATION
The annual convention of the Am
erican Legion of the state of Wash
ington, held at Walla Walla in Aug
ust, went on record strongly endors
ing reforestation as a national policy,
the district forester at Portland,
Oregon, has just been informed.
This resolution was presented to
the convention by the Cashmere, W n.,
post, and so far as known is the
first time in its history that any
state convention of the legion has ex
pressed itself on a national forest
policy. The state convention is now
in session at Saint Paul, Minn.
This resolution has had an inter
esting course. It originated with the
forestry committee of the Cashmere
post of the American Legion during
forest protection week last April. In
August it was passed by the ninth
district legion conference at Entiat,
Wash., later being endorsed by the
state convention at Walla Walla, and
now has gone to the national con
vention. Foresters state that it is
peculiarly fitting that such a resolu
tion should come from Washington,
a state that has led now for several
years all other states of the Union
in the total of lumber produced.
The Washington resolution reads:
Whereas, our timber supply is be
ing used up four times faster than it
is being grown, and as two thirds of
our forest producing lands have al
ready been burned, culled, or cut-
over, and
Whereas, we as American citizens
residing within the last great stand
of timber, now being rapidly deplet
ed, realizing our duty as custodians
pre ;_ ’ent «Til
of the forests which belong to the be instructed to p-
tion to our national
future generations, and
--1 ‘•■onventioj fo,
Whereas, the Clarke-McNery Act action.
passed by the last congress is a
L. b. CLUB
great step in advance in the form
ation of a national forestry policy,
The L. D. club met Friday
Be It Resolved that we commend ber 19 at the home of Mrs p1**“
the federal congress and urge upon Armentrout with Mrs. E Gt
the coming legislature of the state son as assisting hostess. Af, *
of Washington
election vi
of viucers
officers for «.? Ur th*
01
vvasnuigwn to
vw take the
— necessary
- w.wwv.w»
ine COQlim
action to cooperate with the federal 1 _ year, the afternoon
---- —— .I W&S nl
”
government in carrying out the pro and profitably spent by all
visions of the Clarke-McNary Act,
The new officers are: Mrs H *
Boone, president; Mrs. Frank A*
and
Ee It Further Resolved that copies trout, vice president and Mm wt
of this resolution be transmitted to Gabriel, secretary and treasurer. *
the governor of the state, the state
Sprinfield— F
supervisor of Forestry, the lieutenant
Reservoir ol 100|W
,tV to be »acted Ï
governor, the speaker of the house of gallons capacity
representatives, and the editor of the Mountain States Power
Cottage Grove-Westera“'’?’^,
American Legion Weekly, and
id F.xnnrt
—
Be It Further Resolved that ourand
Export company
sawmill to
delegate to our national conventionopen October 1st with 80 men ° »
98 HEAD OF CATTLE
AT AUCTION SALE
One Mile North of St. Johns, PORTLAND, OREGON
Close to Terminal No. 4, Place known as the “Gatton Ranch "
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1924,
s«,eso‘°
„
57 COWS, 39 HEAD YOUNG STOCK T “
Mostly Holstein and Durham. A lot of them fresh; more to freshen sum
All big young cows and in good order. Cattle are all tuberculine twoJ
Cows are also tested by the Columbia County Testing Association and »
we have a record of every cow. One cow in the herd was the high herdh
July and August in the testing association. This is one of the best herd»
ever was put on an Auction Sale.
One 3-year old registered Holstein Bull. Two teams of Horses weirL
ing about 2900 pounds each team. One Saddle Pony. One Kohler Automitt
Power Light Plant. One Milwaukee Air Power Water System. One 1 it
Horse Power Gas Engine. One 1 ton Republic Truck. One Bull Trut«
One John Deer Tractor-Plow, good as new. Three 3 1-2 inch Wagons. (£
Manure Spreader. One Hay Tedder. One Rake. One Mower. One 6 ¡nek
Grain Drill. One Double Disc. Two 2 horse Cultivator. One Roller 0 m
5 shovel Cultivator. One Ensilage Cutter with blower. Two 14 inch Plow
One Spring-tooth Harrow. Harrows. One Feed Grinder. One Draesiw
One 6 h. p. Boiler. One Milk Cooler. Two Milk Tanks. Milk Pails. T»i
Hay Hoisting Outfit. Ropes and Cables. One 500 lb. Platform Scale Tvi
Wheelbarrows. One Heavy Double Harness. One Light Double Harm»
One Saddle. Forks, Hose and many other tools too numerous to mention
TERMS: 50 per cent Cash, thirty days to six months on the balance via
acceptable security. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
“
WIDMER DAIRY, INC., Owners
COL. J. W. HUGHES, Auction«
SINCLAIR A. WILSON, Clerk.
Forest Grove, Oreg«
President of First National Bank of Linnton.
Cheaper to
paint than to repair
About the County
Pl EARANT V \l.l EV
Edd Moran of Yoncalla, visited Mr. ,
and Mrs. Chas. Desmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and children
of Dallas were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Marrison and
daughter. Mias Jennie Marrison. left
Thursday for their home in Chicago,
after ‘spending a couple of months i
visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleck are the
proud parents of a baby girl that ar-1
rived at their home Friday.
The Aid society met at the home
of Mrs Jim Simmons Thursday
A. W. Plank Hdwe. Company
Tillamook, Oregon
AtTHUIk
Lint
Out in front
can
stop 'em !
1
/
Such popularity
niust be deserved
V
* 1
VV7HEN the favorite re dly
T bit-his tr-de.it’sallovcr
but the shouting. And in a
race fot sales it’s the same
story.
,
¿Vol?ths a8°» Ches.
tertielJs hu their stride. And
they have kept up a record-
*
breaking pace ever since-
gaining over 1000 mor«
smokers every day.
A cigarette of such hinh
qualify, such untiring good
taste,certainly deserves to win.
And Chester' ’ids are win»
ning— nothing can stop ent’
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES