FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
PAGE
6
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
' evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB
Mrs. Brenner plan» to »pend the win
The Monday Musical club held its Carlysle Stranahan and Mr. and Mrs.
ter there but Mr. Brenner will re-
MlillWtHlllllllllllinilllUIIUllllllllllIHlUUUiUMtnHIMIUlUUlUIUliRnililllllllllH. turn to Tillamook, They were ac-
October meeting Monday afternoon Ernest Ford.
There were five tables of 500 and
(Marie Messersmith, Reporter)
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Koch.
companied south by Miss Grace Cran-
J. U. G. CLUB
the hostess served a dainty lunch
Judging by the interest already dall who has been employed with a
Mrs. Clarence Stanley and Mrs. W.
Owing to the absence of Mrs. Koch,
shown, the annual this year bids fair firm here.
C. Foster entertained the J. U. G. the president, Mrs. J. C. Holden pre after the games.
to excel the outputs of previous
Those present were the honor
Frank Fisher was severely injured club Wednesday at the home of the sided over the meeting.
years.
Wednesday while working at the former. With the exception of two,
Mrs. Robert McGrath read a num guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stranahan and
The following staff has begun work Whitney mill at Garibaldi when a all members were present.
Mrs. ber of current events followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. and Mrs.
on the ’25 Kilchis :
pile of lumber fell on him. He was Webb McCracken, Mrs. Sherman Con paper on the life of Donizetti, by F. A. Beltz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Editor-in-Chief .............Inez Hamrick brought to Boals hospital for treat- over and Mrs. Clarence Gabriel were
Mrs. David Kuratli.
Mrs. A. F. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ford, Mr.
Assistant editor.........Louis Anderson ment.
guests.
Coats read a paper on the life of and Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. Alfred
Manager ........................... Marion Lamb ! J. E. Shearer and wife made a
The rooms were tastefully decor Bellini. A phonograph record of the Anderson and daughter Pearl, Mrs.
Assistant manager....Charles Thomas trip to Portland Monday where Dr. ated to denote the Hallowe’en season “Daughter of the Regiment” was George Kiehm and daughter Helen,
Local editor...................... Pebble Wells Shearer was present at an x-ray di- and a most delicious lunch was serv
played. The story of the opera Miss Mary Cole, Miss Corinne Stran
Society editor.............. Camille Haltom agnosis meeting. He also attended to ed.
“Norma” was given by Mrs. Bertha ahan, Henry Anderson and Mr. and
Snapshot editor........... Warren Dunn business matters pertaining to the
Mrs. Oscar Schultz.
The usual business session was Hanson and Mrs. J. C. Holden rend
Literary editor..............Wanda Haltom national guard at Salem on his re
ered
a
piano
number
from
the
same
----------♦---------
followed by a pleasant hour spent with
Dramatic editor.....................Joe Heyd turn Tuesday.
opera.
Albert
Lea
music lovers again had
needle
work.
Music editor................ Rowena Hanson
Mrs. W. L. White who has been
the
opportunity
of hearing an artist
The
entire
program
was
exceeding
Mrs. Alvin Wicklund will entertain
Joke editor...................... Caroll Smith visiting here for some time with her
careful of the first rank when Mr. Dumesnil,
ly
interesting
and
showed
north
of
in
November
at
her
home
Athletic editor..............Ford Watkins sons, Victor and Ira W. returned to
town with Mrs. Clent King assistant study and thought on the part of the French pianist, played for the
Art editor...................... Corinne Baker her home in Aurora Monday.
Beethoven Club for the second time
each one.
Cartoon Editor.......... Harold Erickson
The four year old daughter of hostess.
At the business meeting it was de Monday, Oct. 16.
---------- ♦----------
Debate editor............ Catherine Smith Fred Robinson underwent a minor
Mr. Dumesnil has the rather ex-
cided to subscribe to two musical
Girls athletic editor, Nadine Williams operation at the Boals hospital Wed
PRISCILLA CLUB MEETS
magazines,
“
Music
and
the
Musician
1
I
ceptional
ability of creating an at-
nesday
morning.
Tillamook’s 6-0 victory over Sea
The Priscilla club spent pleasant
j i mosphere, getting in personal touch
Mrs. Tom Armstrong is opening a afternoon Friday, October 3, at the and “Musical America.”
side last Friday was celebrated with
r
maternity hospital at 16 Fourth home of Mrs. Leo Morrison.
The club was pleased to welcome 1 with and holding his listeners under
a big bonfire Friday night.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, OCTOBER 19-20
i
the
spell
of
his
art
so
that
they
see
Faxon,
T. H. S. is proud of her football street west which she has named the
Guests of the club were Mrs. B. C. as new members, Mrs. E. B.
boys this year, and the students have Stork,s Nest. Mrs. Armstrong states I>amb, Mrs. E. T. Haltom, Mrs. Dur Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Mrs. Carl Haber- : ' and feel as he must, the calm beauty
shown evidences of their pep this that there has long been a need for and, Mrs. Fred Burton, Mrs. C. W. lach and Mrs. F. A. Beltz.
ESTELLE TAYLOR and ANTONIO MORENO in
week by practising new yells under such an institution in the city.
A delightful luncheon was served
Barrick, Mrs. Lester Phelps and Mrs.
A story of love and thrills ’mid the hills of old Spain. A splendid
George
Harness
returned
to
the
the leadership of Warren Dunn. Both
by the hostesses Mrs. Fred Burton
picturization of the famous play and opera “The Wildcat’’—pro-
A. A. Hall.
duced by the man who made “The Shiek”
students and team are prepared to city the first of the week to conclude
and Mrs. Roy Makinster.
Dainty
refreshments
were
served
“SMILE PLEASE,”—Comedy
give Astoria a good fight next Sat some business matters before taking |
---------- ♦---------
which were enjoyed by all and the
urday afternoon at the fair grounds. up his new work.
Mrs. Oscar Schultz entertained at
Regular Sunday Organ Concert, Leon F. Drews,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt of Wat- club adjourned to meet again in Nov
The Sophomores, in their enthusi
a 500 party at her home Monday
ember.
Organist
asm, have been collecting boxes and seco were in town Thursday.
♦
---------
To
planks for a big bonfire Friday COOPERATIVE BUGS AND A
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21-22
Portland-McMinnville
night, previous to the Astoria game.
GIANT FIR
Mr. Ketch donated a truck to haul
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
the material.
Corvallis-Salem
ex-
Portland, Oregon—One of the
Presenting VIRGINIA VALLI, WALLACE BEERY, ROCK-
Helen Hoover, Corinne Baker, Jim pensive processes in paper making is
Eugene-Roseburg
I.IFFE FELLOWS and FRANKIE DARROW in the greatest
Harrison, Joe Heyd, Louis Anderson barking the logs, for no bark should
railroad romance ever filmed. Full of incidents and scenes that
and Willamette Valley
and Otis Wright became members of get into the wood pulp.
will bring vou to the edge of your seat. It’s a dandy—See It'
Director
Points
the Philokolan society Monday after
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS” and “AESOP’S FABLE,’’-Cartoon
Thornton T. Munger of the Pacific
noon when they repeated the Philo northwest forest experiment station
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
i----- ------------ ' —
—~~~~~~~~------ —
7:15 A. M.
10:30 A. M.*
kolan pledge after the president,
THURSDAY-FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 23-24
has recently been informed by Dr. F.
s
2:30 P. M.
6:30 P. M.*
Muriel Wiley, before the assembly.
a
C. Craighead, of the bureau of ento
•Holds for arrival of Manhattan
Tuesday night these new members,
Stage
mology of the department of agricul
together with the old ones met at ture, that bugs can sometimes be per
•Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
A slice from real life; “Bread” is cut from the hearts of every
Mrs. Heyd’s home, where they were suaded to perform this work for the
LEAVE PORTLAND
day people—a deep, swift moving, thrilling story of modern con
(Park
and
Yamhill
Streets)
initiated into the society.
ditions; of people who are neither rich nor poor, but who are
paper companies for nothing.
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
The first part of the evening was
struggling in an intense fight for a decent existence; of men and
One southern lumber company gets
4:30 P. M.
11:50 P. M.
women who depend on salaries. It’s a photoplay that hits Home!
given over to the election of officers
the bugs to work, Mr. Munger was
For arrivals-departures an con
“THE MAN WHO SMILED.”
and discussion of plans for the liter
nections call
told, by girdling close to the ground
ary work of the society. The officers
The Novelty Revue (See display elsewhere)
the pine to be cut for pulpwood. If
UNION STAGE
elected were: Veda Smith, president;
this is done in the late summer, a
TERMINAL
Walter Severance, vice-president;
multitude of bark borers and other
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave- East
Corinne Baker, secretary; Joe Heyd,
beetles are attracted to the trees and
Both Phones
treasurer; Otis Wright, journalist;
in a few weeks have the bark so
Portland - Newberg - Mc
Muriel Wiley and Thelma Hoover,
completely loosened that it can eaily
Starring LAURA LA PLANTE. A clean, snappy comedy drama.
curators; . and Marie Messersmith,
Minnville-Tillamook
be slipped off when the trees are felled.
It’s new, it’s a whirlwind of romance, love, and pretty girls......
parliamentarian.
Stages
“STAY SINGLE,” Comedy and PATHE “SPORTLIGHTS.”
At this point, however, the truce be
The remainder of the evening was
tween beetle and forester is at an '
spent in having a social good time,
end, for logging during the winter,
after which refreshments were served
=
following destroys the insects harbor
by Mabel Harrison and Thelma Hoov
ed in the bark, and this one abundant
er, hostesses.
feast is their last.
Thelma Ayer, is a new student of
Junior forester McArdle of the ex- . =
T. IL S. entered from Yreka, Califor
periment station recently measured a . i
nia.
sizable Douglas fir standing near! =
Chief Coates, of the Tillamook fire ,
Mineral, Washington, and found the
a
department, spoke to the student1
diameter at breast height to be 15
body last Thursday on fire preven
feet I inches. In spite of a broken I
tion
I
( op, the tree is about 225 feet high
s
( Hq explained the “why” of some and over 100 feet to the first limb. 1
chimney fires, and urged the students, Nearby firs six or seven feet through
among other things, never to hesitate look like second growth in compari- |
to turn in a fire alarm however in son. Mr. McArdle is wondering if he
IlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllllfUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllillllllllimilll
significant the fire may seem when has found the record Douglas fir. ,
he sees it.
Reserve District No. 12 [
Although vandals have burned a hole, Charter No. 8574
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Coach Sheeley has been explaining eight feet deep into the base of the
football science to the students this tree, it still stands apparently as hale
week by a series of talks on the and hearty as it has been throughout ,
different plays of the game, which he its many centuries.
illustrated by diagram»!
AT TILLAMOOK IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF
—
♦----------
BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 10TH, 1924
Forest Grove — Applications for
P1IYTHIAN sisters
RESOURCES
corporate limit extensions may ad<| I
Let’s all go to the Pythian Sisters’ 1,000 to city population and (five Wa- 1. a Loan» and discounts, including rediscounts, accentancM of
Is the unanimous first choice of the jury of awards.
other banks, and foreign bill» of exchange or drafts »old
card party, given at the K. P. hall, ter and utility service to units not
with indorsement of this bank ..............................
$
The winning slogan, “Tomorrow’s Car Today,” was
October 21, at 8 o’clock. Admission pow served.
Overdrafts, unsecured, ...................................................................
35c. Refreshments.—Adv.
U. S. Government securities owned:
suggested
by George L. Hammond, East 2919 Thirty
Salem
—
Campaign
begins
for
$200,-
---------------------- 4----------------------
Total ..................................................................................
000 Y. M. C. A. building.
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: ...........................................
fourth Avenue, Spokane, Washington, and by Evo
Furniture and fixtures ..........................................................-.......
DeConcini, 1301 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona.
7. .. Real estate owned other than banking house ..............................
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
.................
|t|||||||HII)IHIIIIIIIII|llltlllllllllHIIIIUIIIIIUIItllll'llttlllllllllllUIHIIHIIItlllllHI<tlH
Each as an individual entry in the contest.
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ...............
Charles Stevens was in town Wed
11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies
nesday from Mohler, Mr. Stevens !
in the United States (other! han included in Items 8, 9,
As both suggested the same
“Tomorrow’s Car Today,”
and 10 ...................................................................................
has been confined to his bi>d since I
slogan, in the judgment of
1
13.
Checks
on
other
banks
in
the
same
city
or
town
as
reporting
the
winning slogan, exactly
early in the year part of the time in
j i i K
11,016.41
bank
......................................................
-
...............................
the
jury
both
are
entitled
to
expresses
the advanced en
a plaster cast and his many friends
14. b Miscellaneous cash items
3,936.29
and were awarded a Special
here are pleased to see him able to
gineering features of the
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
1,250.00
Treasurer .........
—
be out again though he is walking |
Sport Star Touring Car.
New Star Car. The New
Other assets, if any ........... . ...... ................................. .......-.....
313.49
with crutches.
Star
Car is so far in advance
Josephine Johnson, daughter of Mr. j
To. al
$1,559,827.58
The
double
first
award
elim
of
its
competitors that there
and Mrs. E. D. Johnson is critically
LIABILITIES
inates the second prize, and
is really no comparison. As
ill with neuphritis at the Vidito hos
Capital stock paid in ....................................................................
50,000.00
the third prize of Fifty Dol
18. Surplus fund
35,000.00
an example, today the Star
pital. Dr. Shearer has charge of her
19. Undivided profits
lars in Gold is awarded to
case.
Car offers as one of its many
c Loss current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
28,196.45
Don Meldrum was in the city Fri
Clarence W. Cooke. Hotel
20. Circulating notes outstanding
25.000.00
exclusive features a smooth,
1,746.31
day. Mr. Meldrum is a represent»
Sash for Enclosing Pars he« 22. Amount due to national banks
Portland, Portland, Oregon,
easy-working Disc Clutch.
Amount
due
to
S
ate
banks,
bankers,
and
trust
companies
in
23
tive of the Hawley paper company
who suggested the slogan,
theUnited States and foreign countries (other than includ
No other car in its class has
which recently purchased a large; W hether it’s a sleeping porch, Sack
ed in Items 21 or 22)
29,071.24
“Successful from the Start.”
per squire
a Disc Clutch today.
tract of timber in the north of the | or front, you'll find at
24, Certified checks outstanding
370.00
county between the beaches and the | foot an investment in comfort and
25. Cashier's checks outstanding
11.488.21
extra room space that is indispensable
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve
The executives of the Star Motor Company of California and
Miami river.
(deposits payable within 30 days):
The ladies of the Presbyterian guild
the jury of awards take this means of extending their thanks
2«. . Individual deposits subject to cheek
69 f.598.1«
O. B. Williams Sash
will serve a Harvest Home dinner on I
27. . Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
to the entrants in the contest for their interest and enthu
I* made of selected kiln-dned fir anc
Thursday. October 23, 1924. at the
money borrowed)
24,396.07
siasm.
!S . State, county, or other municipal deposi s secured by pledge
fine
quality
glass.
Figure
the
price
on
Guild hall—6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Every- 1
of
assets
of
this
bank
or
surety
bond
112.811.07
a basis of 25/ per square foot. For
body invited.—Adv.
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or
were caref«Hy examined and checked, and
instance, sash 2 feet wide by 5 feet
Mark December 5 on your calendar:
subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings):
high equals 10 square feet, cost Jr . so
winnf5 ° P’Ck,nS th* w^nner was not an easy one. The
High school Dramatic club will then
32. Cer ifi.cr.te» of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
43.712.69
34. Other time deposits
give “The Lion and the Mouse.”—Adv.. O. B. Williams Co. is th<- larges:
502.977.70
r\1 la,v we^ feel proud in their distinction. But. in
35. Postal savings deposits............
.......................................
3,459.68
Mrs. Hugh Barber is in Boals’ hos
mill in the West selling dit et to
vwvM ° tLOse wh° did not win, the decisions were close,
pital with a broken arm received as
users at factory prices.
very close, between many contestants.
Total
___
$1,559.8 .5«
a result of a fall down a lligh' of I Satisfaction guaranteed. C<ltdlC)(f State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, ss:
I, C. A. McGhee. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
stairs at the Barber home near Fair-
Send foe 64-page illua-
that the above statement is rue to the best of my knowledge and belief.
view. The accident happened Wed-
(rated catalog of factory
—
C. A. McGHEE, Cashier
priced, fine quality, sash, , fl
nesday.
Subscribed »nd sworn to before me this 16th day of October, 1924
of CALIFORNIA
doors and mill work.
Victor J. Minnon is attending the
LOUIS V. EBERHARDT. NoUry Public for Oregon.
Commission Expires Septembei 18. 1925.
undertaker's convention in Portland
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
CORRECT—Attest:
this week. He will return home Sat
C. J. EDWARDS
urday.
W. J. RIECHERS
E. A. Brenner and wife left here
____________
B- C. LAMB, Director._________
1*7$ First Are. 8.. Seattle W*.
High School News
COLISEUM
TIGER LOVE
STAGES
REEHER FURNITURE
COMPANY
THE SIGNAL TOWER
Headquarters for quality Furniture
at Lower Prices
Sold on Easy Terms
Use your Credit
BREAD
English Breakfast Table
Round or Square
For $2.25
The Dangerous Blonde
Compare prices with others
I
2 inch continuous Post-Bed with
springs
Walnut or Ivory finish
This is regular Simmon’s steel bed
and all steel Simmon’s fabric spring
Buy the two for- $15.95
Round Dining Table 42 in. top 6 foot
Extension for $11.75
Announcing the WINNERS
in the Star Car Slogan Contest
i
First National Bank
“Tomorrow’s Car
Today”
| Personal Items
I p
r_
the star motor company
QB.WlUlAMS
Sash and Doors
last week for San Diego, California.
1924
of twilight, touched with the melody guarded our labor and indum^
of the thrush; the invigorating effects a protective tariff. Su"?Ua,n‘« by
of the huntsman; the infinite loneli keeps out most of the
cheap foreign labor and’^* *
ness of the wind-blown grave.
to do our own work, givjn, “ “ "•
--------- ♦---------
people full employment at’» ”s
OUR HOME MARKET
Every country on the face of the in advance of those of ..*’*'*
ny otW
earth looks in wonder and envy at the I country.
We buy from each other n.
inestimable market of the United
States with its annual purchasing to each other. Our foreign
power of $60,000,000,000. Every year amounts to only 5 pw ce’ *
we spend this amount for food and value of our home trade.
clothes and shelter and the many ne
It’s a pretty good system-
cessaries and comforts and luxuries American sytem. We have tried'i
of life. What a fabulous amount it un-American plan a few time, b»
is, all gained by the work of our peo always resulted in disaster and
ple and measured in wages and in- After each such experiment we’
comes.
been restored to prosperity by ,
This is the American policy of pro turn to the American policy 0;
tection, because we have most of the tection. . This home market ide.
time, for one hundred years, safe- ours make» us inter-dependent