Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 26, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE
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8
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BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS
Johnson.
Sheldon and Dallas have WHAT HAS HAPPENED
the contract. Mr. Kendrick is a mem­
SHERIFF ASCHIM?
ber of the Skaggs staff.
TO
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aiderman and
Considerable doubt was felt re­
Mrs. Geo. Learn and Miss Marg­
Mrs. Francis Mapes motored to Sa­
aret Learn of McMinnville spent Sun­ garding the heretofore unquestioned
lem Thursday where they will visit day with friends in the city.
integrity of Sheriff Aschim, when
a letter was received from Jackson­
the state fair. They will also visit
Albeit Marolf has just completed ville, Florida, this week, enclosing the
relatives there.
a tine dairy barn on his ranch east sheriff’s railroad ticket.
Henry Heisel is on a two weeks va- of town at a cost of more than $4500.
It seems that a gentleman of
cation from his work a. the bank, It is 42x100 feet and modern in every African extraction found the slip of
He left the latter part of last week particular.
cardboard and turned it in to a ticket
with his wife and father and mother
It is reported that J. W. Heyd, local agent at the Florida own, who sent
for a motor trip to Eugene and other
contractor, will leave netp 'week for it on to Tillamook.
parts of Oregon.
his home town in Missouri where he • Now the associates of the Tilla­
Mrs. Earl Blanchard was a shopper will re-enter the teaching profession. mook county sheriff are wondering
what kind of company their superior
in the city Tuesday from Bay Ci. y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbach and could have fallen into that he reached
I. Labowitch made a business trip
son left Thursday evening for Salem such a condition that he would lose
to Portland Wedngfcday of last week
where they visit Mr. Steinbach’s his railroad ticket.
Skagg’s grocery has a new clerk
mother for a day and also transact
Sheriff Aschim, who is head of the
in the person of L. R. Larson who re­
some business.
Oddfellows in this state, was on his
cently came to this state from Minne­
way to a national convention of the
apolis.
Visiting friends at Junction City
lodge in Atlanta.
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Scalp and hair disorders disappear
People are wondering; that’s all.
Lednicky.
-------- «--------
after a few applications of Lucky
Tiger Hair Remedy, according to mil­
Neil Hiner is in from Cottage
Don Gilbert is the new proprietor
lions of users, Ask your barber or Grove and has started fisning on the ¡of the Blaine store, formerly man-
druggist about the money back guar- Kilehis river.
aged by Earl Ayer, Don is the son
antee.—Adv.
of W. J. Gilbert, proprietor of the
C. S. Dye is spending the week at
store at Beaver.
Don is making
Miss Elizabeth Coates returned the state fair.
many new and attractive improve-
home Friday after having spent the
Homer Hason and wife motored to ments. ' The outlook is for a bigger
summer in Denver attending summer
Salem
early in the week and are and better business for this fall.
school at the university, Miss Coates
Earl Ayer is building a new store
is at present working at the Tilla- visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. B.
building
just across the road from
McLeod
and
also
taking
in
the
fair.
mook County bank.
the Blaine school and expects to be
Lem Raines received a broken arm back in business in a very short time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Daniels left
here Monday bound for the state fair while cranking his car at Bar View.
Blaine is taking on the appearance of
at Salem. They will return home
While R. S. Hord was working a real live village.
Thursday.
---------- ♦----------
about some machinery this week, a
large
iron
bar
fell,
striking
FAMOUS
COW DIES
his
head
Mrs. W. Thomas Coates is enjoy-
and
causing
a
severe
cut
•ng a visit from her mother, Mrs. H.
St. Mawes Pretty Lady, famous
C. Paulsen who came in Saturday
Henry Hanenkrat is laid up with a
from her home at Mulino to visit here broken leg as a result of an accident world record Jersey cow owned by L.
for two weeks.
C. Daniels of this county, died this
while working on his farm.
week from inflamation of the bowels.
W. D. Pine, county agricultural
John Mutch of Rector has a badly She had been sick for about two days.
agent went to Salem Wednesday to bruised hip which will keep him away
This animal had made two world
be present at the state fair. Tilla­ from work for some time.
records and is well known by dairy
mook county is not having the usual
breeders.
Dr. George Wallace and wife are
exhibit this year on account of the
It is said that Mr. Daniels carried
robbery at the county fair spoiling in the city on an outing. The Rev. no inurance on the animal.
Mr.
Wallace,
who
is
a
minister
in
the
the exhibits. Mr. Pine was accom­
-------- ♦----------
panied to Salem by his wife and Episcopal church and has spent the
NEW
ARRIVALS
past fifteen years as a missionery to
daughter.
Japan and the Orient, is spending a
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan are
Nate Stanley of near Modesta, Cal- great of his time while here in fish­
ifornia is in Tillamook for a visit ing in the famous Tillamook streams. the proud parents of a baby girl born
September 20. Mother and baby are |
with his brother, Judge Stanley. At
John Morgan and wife are attend­ fine and latest reports are that Rich­
present he is staying at the home
of Clyde Craver as the judfce is out ing the state fair this week. It was ard will be okeh.
A son was bo:n to Mr. and Mrs. E.
of town this week attending the state their son Byron who was one of the
W. Hatfield of Cloverdale on Septem­
winners on the calf club team.
fair at Salem.
ber 21.
To attend the golden wedding an­
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffee of
niversary of Mrs. Anderson’s mother HOME-GROWN FURNITURE FOR Cloverdale have a baby son born at
NORTH CAROLINA
and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. And­
Cloverdale September 23.
erson left here Sunday morning for
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Portland. From there they drove to
Home-grown lumber t o supply Mrs. Charles Fleck at Pleasant Valley
Salem, attending the state fair be­ North Carolint’s important furniture on September 19.
fore returning home.
industry is one of the state’s greatest
needs, according to Director E. H.
Miss Gladys Edner is on a two
Frothingham of the Appalachian For­
weeks vacation which she is spending
est experiment station. “This lead­
on a motor trip through Washington ing industry of the state,” declared
ANNA H. HENRIKSON
and into Canada.
Mr. Frothingham recently, “makes
Anna Henrietta Wagevoort was
The county clerk issued a marriage demands upon the forest for high­ boin May 4, 1862, at Twelo Holland,
license on Thursday to J. II. Cannon, grade lumber not called for by any and was married September 11, 1885
28, of Bay City, and Nellie Meyer, 30, other local wood-using industry. to Derk Rutgers. Immigrated to
and ano'her on Saturday to Alvin II. Where 15 years ago practically all of America September 3, 1890 to Hum­
Minier. 51, of Garibaldi and Anna E. this lumber was grown within the boldt county, Califo, nia.
state, today- as much as a third
Speelmon, 56.
To this union seven children were
comes from outside, mainly from the born, three who preceeded her to the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Branson left Mississippi Valley.
Great Beyond. She was married to
this week for Elma, Wn. where they
“The furniture industry of North
will spend the winter, Mr. Branson Carolina has grown tremendously of G. A. Henrikson December 15, 1923.
Surviving are the husband, G. A.
has employment wiih the Schafer late years. In the decade 1909-1919
Logging company there, Their house the value of manufactured furniture Henrikson of Tillamook; Mrs. O. W.
Bodyfelt, of Beaver, Oregon; Dick
on 3rd street has been purchased by increased nearly four-fold.
North Rutgers of Port Renfew. Canada;
Mr. Hoffman of Garibaldi.
Carolina is one of -he leading furni­ Mrs J. S. Lourance, Roseburg, Ore­
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Frankhauser ture manufacturing states in the gon; Mrs. W. L. Dallas, Tillamook.
Mrs. Henrikson had resided in
who came here recently from Rock­ union, far outranking any of the oth­
away have exchanged their home on er Southern States in consumption of Tillamook county for the past six­
West 3rd street for property in New­ law material, value of finished pro­ teen yea s. She was a member of
berg and will leave shortly to make duct, number of plants, and number the following organizations: Rebekah
of wage earners engaged. But the lodge, Relief Corps and the Auxiliary
their home there.
continuance of this wealth-producing of the American Legion.
Mi. and Mrs. G. W. Daley arrived resource of the State depends vitally
She died at Tillamook Septembe.
■Satuiday from Willamina to take on the question of timber supply.”
22, 1924, after a short illness.—Con- |
possession of their new home in the
Mr. Frothingham believes that the tributed
Kilehis valley. Mr. Daley purchased Mississippi \ alley supplies, drawn up­
thi Wallace Ha ha way place in July. on as they are by »ther states than
Mm. Derby of McMinnville passed North Carolina, possibly in increas­
through Tillamook last week on his ing amoun s, can not be counted upon
way to the beaches.
for much more than 20 or 2;> years
Abong many interesting things en-
longer. When labo. and transport- I countered in a recent field trip thru
M 1 s. Geori
•tion costs of impoited timb- are also, Oregon and Washington in search of
Harry Thoma*
considered, the urgency of maintain | pure stands of Douglas fir of even
lams left this
ing and increusing the local timber I | age. Junior Forester R. E. McArdle
where hev wi
supplies is obvious. The forest cr of the Pacific Northwe
Forest ex-
Henry Nelson returned Wei vice experts are confident that North i périment station ells of coming
from Washington where sii. Carolina can grow ample domes ic | across a portable saw-mill in the
timbe supplies if there is sufficient I midst of a 13-year Id stand of Doug-
Yakima. On her trip public interest in setting a wot k las fir. In this timber that had at-
ks ago .«he was accom- present idl timbeilatius within me i .. i.eu ap. .»xiiuat- ’y but one-third of
1 its full grow h the mill operators
sister, Mrs. Bert Talgo. state.
♦----------
.were making a profitable cutting of
visiting here for sev
Gresham —City proposes to issue I ties and side lumber.
weeks.
$20,000 bonds for purchase of 24-ac e
The field trip through this region .
J. L. Ketch reports the sale of city park.
lis the first advance of he new Pacific
three pieces of property this week:
Grsn s Pass- State highway com­ Northwest station toward getting
Lots 9 and 10 in Block 1 in Hathaway mission calls for bids on first section complete information of the timber
Mead to L. G. Woodward and J. H. of Redwood highway.. Believed whole yield that can be expected from
Cochran respectively. Also the south I project will be included in 1925 bud­ Douglas fir in pure, even-aged stands
55 fee: of Lot 5, Block 1, Goodapeeds 1 get.
a- different ages. This will follow up
Addition, to C, J. Kendrick.
Reedsport—Contract let for con­ and ampliwy the work of the old
L. G. Woodward and J. H. Cochran, J st: uction of Mill Creek bridge, to be Wind River forest experiment sta­
both of McMinnville, were in town I built at once. Con ract being 4.000 tion at Stabler. Oregon, and will con­
below estimated cost, balance will be sist of establishing sample study
one day last week on business.
spent on road.
plots in trees of all age classes from
C. J. Kendrick ia planning tha erec
Reedsport— Umpqua mill reopens 40 to 140 years, on every variety •>f
tion of a Ave room houaa on tha prop­ for lumber cutting after two-montha soil and in every climatic region .if
erty ha purchased recently of M. E shut-down.
western Oregon and Washing-on.
OBITUARY
■S
Friday, Sept. 2
oratory method
' he conduct of
the Crusade. It will be installed in
“Working for Dear Life” is the only a few schools where h • teach­
title of a film produced by the Met­ ers are especially interested in health
work, and carried on intensively with
ropolitan Lif Insurance company.
the assistance of the nurses.
■This film in.erestingly tells the story
Shortly before the close of school
of the average man who scoffs at the
announcement was made by the Na­
idea of a periodical health examina­
tional Tuberculosis association of the
tion until he is forced by circum­
awards made in the national tourna­
stances to take fhe opposite point of ment.
Oregon Crusaders received
view. The picture was booked in
for making hundred
four
pennants
several places in the state during the
The victorious Cru-
per
cen
records,
month of June, and proved to be very
to the following
saders
belonged
succssful as it is entertaining as well
schools: Berlin, Linn county. Mrs.
as instructive.
Laura J. Blume, teacher; Ione, Mor-
A number of requests have come
row county, Miss Juanitu Rietmann,
in from other counties for the use of !
the film, and arrangements are being Umapine, Umatilla county, Miss
Gladys C. Anderson; Wilsonville,
made whereby i will be in the state
during the entire month of Novem­ Clackamas county, Miss Menga Bat-
ber. There are no charges for its use algia.
Any grade, or school with more
except the payment of transporta­
than
seven pupils, may enter the Na­
tion. It is extremely difficult to route
a film withou overlapping of dates: tional Tournament and by mak;ng an
this can only be avoided by early re­ hundred per cent record—that is,
servations, and any county health as­ each child performing 54 or mo e
sociation planning to use this picture, chores each week for a period of
twelve weeks—will receive a pennant.
should make application at once.
A total of almost ten thousand With so many schools beginning their
chore records has been sent out dur­ Crusade early in the year, Oregon
ing .the past week. for the Health ought to win more than four pen­
Crusade.
Mrs. Bertha L. Denton, nants this year.
New pamphlets and other supplies
school nurse, has installed the Cru­
have been added to the health educa­
sade in all the Medford schools.
Miss Alice Marquardt was invited tion material, and complete lists of
by the superintendent of schools to his may be obtained from the office.
An unusually good outline of an
present he subject of the Crusade
before a meeting of the teachres and, health education program that might
as a result, it is to be taken up by be carried out in any school was pre­
the schools in La Grande and Elgin. pared by Miss Jean Melvin in her uni­
Instead of awarding the pins, a com­ I versity work last year, and based up­
petitive scheme will be followed; on her experience in a rural school.
every room having an hundred per It is very suggestive and shows the
cent Crusade rccor< fo* - month will many possibilities for constructive
receive a large gold star, At the health work that lie in the average
end of the year a banner will be school, if they are properly evaluated
awarded by this association to the and developed. This report will be
room having the greatest number of issued in the October number of the
“Crusade Lance and Shield;” extra
stars.
Clackamas county, under the di- copies will, be available if ordered in
rection of Miss Pearson and Miss advance.
Later in the year the bulletin will
Howard, is planning to pursue a “lab-
HEALTH EDUCATION NOTES
Every Butter Brown
Shoe
contain the program of health teach-
ing carried out by Miss Anne Simp-
Miss
son at the Buckman school.
Simpson was awarded the $500 schol-
aiship given by the American Child
Health association for excellence in
health teaching. Her outline shows
how physical education, nutrition, and
raining in health habits may be suc­
cessfully correlated, not only with
each other, but with all studies in
the curriculum as well.
For full time school nurse service,
Miss Maude Agnes Covalt has been
chosen to work in the city of Klamath
Falls. Miss Coval comes from Aug­
usta, Kansas, and asumed her duties
about September 1st in preparation
for the opening classes.
The Eugene Parent-Teacher coun­
cil is very much interested in institut­
ing a goitre prevention program in
he schools there. A petition was
presented to the scholo board recent­
ly asking for the employment of a
school nurse, as a part of the pre-
vention program.
----------♦----------
Prineville— Ochoco Timber com-
party considers buying yellow pine
timber sufficient to build large mill
here.
Waldport—Percen' age of deposits
being paid by defunct local bank.
Federal power commission grants
Oregon company license (
two hydo-eleriric plant8
'*
Hver. Portland alone
need 40,000 addition.,
within five years.
150 cars green —
from Douglas county thi"” *
Eugene—Widening
**’1*
Pearl street neatly finish *' ■
Coquille—Sheer w.ii
river, 517 feet long a„d 'n
Mw built
¿»J
open river passage of
of logs in Middle Fork. W'°°’
Roseburg—\ew
*23-000 Lone
bridge on Norh Um
completed.
Albany College t.
t0 . st*rt con,
tion of one of series of
in September.
ne* btlik
Pendleton-$f,000 in buiWi
provements being added to m r
nual Round-Up more impress^,
care for growing attend.««
Klamath Falls-P]an8 for\
Irrigation Congress and ¡ q .
Products Show to be held her,'
' ember 6-9 completed. With
tion of Klamath-Eugene railroad
by Southern Pacific company
rich territory opened up offers a
ited opportunities for settlers
Klamath Falls—Building w
issued for 3 days recently total i
000.
’
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
!
:
I
SEE
The New and
Beautiful
Easy Washer
regardless of price
first class in every way.
IN FRONT
They are without doubt
the best known child-
ren’s shoe made.
OF OUR
STORE
You can buy them here. They are macle over
perfect fitting lasts and in neat patterns and
can be purchased here at popular prices. Every
shoe is made of solid leather. Each shoe is
guaranteed to satisfy.
A pencil tab- ^J.
let given free
with each pair of
Busier Brown
Shoes
The volume in our ready-to-wear department
s growing by leaps and bounds. New Coats
arrive to take the place of those sold. They are
reasonably priced and quality considered you
can save by buying your coat here.
It Pays to Pay Cash
at
Larson & Flechtner
The All’round Dependable Store of
Tillamook
This washer will wash
perfectly without dam­
aging the clothes, ana
will la& forever.
COAST
POWER
COMPANY
P.S. If you need an eledne sweep*
er don’t forget our special offer on
the PREMIER DUPLEX