About the County |
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. J. C. Foster who suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Saturday, is
very ill at her home in Cloverdale.
Dr. Work who is in attendance offers
no hope for her recovery.
Mr. Mead, owner of the Cloverdale
Light and Power company, expects
to give a 24-hour service to the town
within ten days. 125-volt storage
batteries will be installed which, sup­
plementing the increased power from
the new dam, should afford an excel­
lent lighting system, with possibil­
ities of an extension in the future.
Mr. Mudge of the Cloverdale Tele­
phone company announces the com­
pletion of the telephone line from
Woods to Sand Lake with all new
equipment. This service should be of
the best.
Mrs. Lloyd Todd, who with her
new baby daughter has been visiting
at the home of her parents, M-. and
Mrs. Frank Owens, returned to her
home at Blaine Tuesday.
A surprise party was given Miss
Mildred McKillop on her birthday last
Monday evening by her Sunday school
class. Games were played until late
in the evening when ice cream and
cake was served.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the five-hundred
party given by the Cloverdale Com­
munity club last Thursday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall. A short mus­
ical program consisting of character
songs by Miss Pearl Ray and Miss
Margaret Foster as accompanist and
piano solos by Mrs. Elma Johnson
was given after which twelve tables
of five hundred were started
Mrs.
E. L. McCabe won a beauLiful Flor­
entine vase, the woman’s first prize;
Claude Stott carried away the
silk socks while the boobies were cap­
turd by Ennis Turner and M's. Fer­
guson. Sandwiches and coffee were
served at the close of the evening. to repeat the performance.
deer hunting last Friday, but failed this neighborhood this week.
Another party of this kind will be
A huge slide which occurred early to score.
The silver tea met with
last Monday morning on the high­
Walter Walker and wife and Mrs. George Lane Thursday.
given November 20.
Miss Lucy Tooley from Camas, way near Homschuch’s mill on Three Helen Anderson visited Oceanide Sun­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum motor­
Washington, is staying with Mr. and Rivers, stopped traffic for awhile, but day.
ed up from Miami Wednesday to taka
Emil Anderson attended the meet­ Mr. Blum’s mother Grandma Blum,
Mrs. Merle Holman and attending Mr. Russel's crew soon had the road
cleared again.
ing of the Oregon Motor Stage as­ home with him to spend the week-end.
high school here.
“Subscribe for the Headlight and sociation in Portland Tuesday of this
Dr. H. L. Babb, Chiropractor, will
Leonard Simmons is under the
be at Cloverdale office Tuesday and boost the community," is the slogan week. Mrs. Anderson accompanied
doctor
’s care with a scalded ankle,
in Cloverdale.
Thursday evenings at 7.—Adv.
him on the trip.
♦
Grandma
Blum was a visitor with
Mrs. D. C. Edmunds of Pacific City
A large crowd consisting of par-
day this week.
PLEASANT VALLEY
is confined to her home with an ab-
j ents and pupils of the schools in the Mrs. George Lane one
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner and Mrs.
Simmons and
cessed knee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jim
north end of the county, attended a
The Whoop-em-up club gave one of Norman Christensen left Saturday reception given to the teachers at John Simmons were at the Henry
its old-fashioned dance parties at the for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. the K. of P. hall last Friday evening. Simmons home Sunday visiting with
grange hall last Friday night, which John Turner at Yakima, Wn.
After a short, but interesting pro­ their sister, Mrs. Mary Martin who
Walter William and Mr. Larsen of
was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd
gram, consisting of music and speak­ was in from Brooks.
Portland, were the guests of Mr. and
present.
ing, all present were invited to par­
John Blum is on the sick list this
The Clove, dale Community club Mrs. John Graf Wednesday evening. take of a luncheon of cake and coffee. week.
Charlie Moore and Cicero Proctor
has entered the name of Mrs. Claude
The remainder of the evening was
F. S. Yorks shut down this week
Stott, in the Headlight subscription went to Skookum Lake Friday.
spent in getting acquainted of teach­ for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren of
contst.
ers and parents, which will no doubt
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Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Otis were Portland were the week end guests of work for the betterment of the
CHILD
FIRE PREVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Simmons.
Cloverdale visitors last week.
schools.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rob
Watt
of
Bay
Mrs. Harpo met with a serious ac­
A. L. Thompson and wife who are
If all the people of our country
cident Saturday night when she cut City spent the week end with Mr. and residents of Rockaway were Nehalem
were to learn by heart the rules re-
Mrs.
I.
H.
Moore.
her arm badly in a glass dor. Dr.
gardig fire prevention which Fire
O. J. Wiscer is building a 30 foot visitors Monday.
Work sewed up the wound and she is
Forest Larsen recently purchased Commissioner Drennan of New York
addition
to
his
barn.
now on the road to recovery.
Earl Pruett has his new residence the property of J. W. Tohl and ex­ City, has suggested for memoriza­
The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
pects to make his home here. Mr. tion by the school children of that
almost
completed.
gave a social evening including a
Tohl will move into another house city, so that what these rules require
Mrs.
Claude
Lane
and
Mrs.
Leu-
supper for their families and friends
he owns near the Methodist church, becomes instinctive, we would see a
last Saturday evening at Odd Fellows allea of Hebo visited Mrs. George for the winter. He will probably
material decrease in our $.>00,000,000
Lane
Saturday.
hall.
annual fire loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blum and daugh­ build soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shortridge re­
August Scholmeyer is having a new
The rules which the fire commis-
turned from a visit to Salem Tuesday ter of Yellow Fir visited Mr. and Mrs. house built just west of town which
John Blum Sunday.
sioner suggests do not ask for more
afternoon.
his mother and sisters will occupy
than ordinary care, He suggests that
---------- ♦----------
The Cloverdale poeple are a unit in
when completed.
matches be kept always in metal con-
NEHALEM
trying to win the Buick six, or one of
Mrs. Cook, an elderly woman who tainers; he warns against throwing
E. J. West visited the county seat
the other handsome prizes the Head­
has been living alone near Mohler, remnants of lighted matches, cigars
light will give away free Decembr 6. Saturday on business.
was taken to Tillamook Saturday by and cigarettes away without seeing
J.
W.
Thompson
and
J.
S.
Walker
The Woman’s Physical Culture club
Commissioner Alley where she will where they fall; h" tells one not to
which meets in Cloverdale hall every motored to Monmouth Saturday after­ be cared for by the county.
try to start fires with kerosene, nor to
noon
and
remained
there
till
Monday.
Monday evening is growing rapidly
♦----------
go into dark closets, bedrooms or cell­
W. J. Mead and wife were business
under the comptent instruction of
FAWCETT CREEK
ars with lighted candles or matches
Miss Evonokeva and Miss Woodruff. visitors in Portland last Week.
Mrs. Mary Martin was visiting and not use lighted candles on Christ­
Bert Reese is putting a new floor
The club expects to give a fine en­
in the Nehalem hotel office for the with her brother, Henry Simmons on mas trees; he further cautions
tertainment later in the season.
Sunday.
against keeping gasoline, naphtha or
With basket ball season approaching owner, H. J. Tohl, this week.
Jim Simmons has completed his benzine in the house, and ends the
John Anderson is putting in a new
the boys and girls teams of the high
list of twenty-one rules with the
school have started work in earnest. sidewalk in front of A. C. and H. garage.
Mrs. Ike Moore and Mrs. Charles commandment: “Do not look for gas
The Bear Cats, who also made Clov­ Anderson’s store.
Sidney Smith and Bert Reese went Desmond were business visitors in leaks with a lighted match or candle.’’
erdale proud of them last year, intend
THE CONSTITUTION TINKERS
th. time, were evil, W.shi,^’/'
ed all day and united with hia co«»,
At the 150th anniversary celebra­ tryroen in prayer for light and guit
tion of the meeting of the First Con­ ance. It was in this »pint that th.,
laid th. foundation, of th. con«,^
tinental Congress, at VaHey Forge,
Pa., Senator George Wharton Pepper tion Some of our modem reform«-
on the basis of three square
said:
“When things go wrong, in ninety- day and the noisy proclamation nr
nine eases out of a hundred it is we their own self-sufficiency, Wwt u
who are at fault—not our constitu­ blow the foundations from under th
My brethren, th2
tional system. Our job is not to chop constitution.
things
ought
not
so to be.'
the Constitution to pieces to fit our
abnormalities but to make ourselves
---------- ♦---------
worthy to live under our constitution
(■resham—Asphalt paving
laid on Powell street, to join count!
as it is.
’
“We are reminded here that when road system.
WE KNOW--YOU KNOW
/
We know that if you are sick your sickness
is caused by nerve pressure, and that if that
pressure is relieved by Chiropractic Adjust­
ments, given with the bare hands alone, you will
get well. When a Neurocalometer is applied to
your spine and a certain pressure is registered,
YOU KNOW the cause has been located. When,
after taking an adjustment, the Neurocalometer
is again applied to the same spot and you, with
your own eyes see that the pressure has been re­
duced several degrees, possibly to zero, YOU
KNOW that Chiropractic is right.
The Neurocalmeter is a scientific instru­
ment which does not treat (Chiropractors never
treat), but which shows both YOU and the chir­
opractor the location of your nerve pressure and
also tbp results AFTER the adjustment
The Babb Chiropractic Health Service
213 Tillamook Building
(Over King & Crenshaw)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI
This Is
Republican Year
)
Support the Entire Party Ticket
IT’S COOLIDGE—
adaikfr
Stormy ,
night/
And Ohl ho* wekottM
Make It Unaminous
Every indication shows overwhelming sentiment for Cool­
idge. The Literary Digest straw vote, both in this state and the
nation, shows him at this writing leading his nearest opponent
by more than two to one.
In urging votes for Coolidge, we ask Oregon citizens to elect
to the congress men who will aid the President in carrying out
his policies, men who acknowledge party responsibility, men
who will keep faith with the people in carrying out the platform
pledges.
f
Pearl Oil's cocnfy warin th!
Pearl Oil—because it keep*
the air sweet and clean—
and no ona need budge to
keep up the efficient lit th
flame. Sum vannek for
ftemgavom, bath, haD-
anywhere steady, chaae-
To Nwarv btft rtMtto
say "Pearl OiT-copy.
righted for your prote*-
YOU WILL FIND THOSE MEN ON THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Senator McNary deserves reelection. He has accomplished
much for Oregon. Congressmen Hawley and Sinnott should be
returned because of service to their state. Maurice E. Crum­
packer, candidate for the seat of the democratic incumbent in
the third district, should receive the votes of al) republicans.
RESTORE THIS STAT?: TO CONTROL OF
THE DOMINANT PARTY
It is important that all good citizens vote for Sam A. Kozer,
candidate for reelection as secretary of state, and Thomas B.
Kay, candidate for state treasurer, because their election will
reetore the affairs of Oregon, a strongly republican state, to
republican control.
Only the good ones
Through the accident of death, the governor has named his
own state treasurer. This is an elective office and the people
had elected a republican treasurer. By the appointment. Gov­
ernor Pierce seized power not his by right and thereby domin­
ates the state board of conrol. The balance will be restored by
election of Kozer and Kay.
come through
OTHER CANDIDATES, TOO, ARE WORTHY
OF VOTERS’ SUPPORT
Judge Harry H. Belt, of Polk county, and Judge Percy R.
Kelly, of Linn county, are both able jurists and candidates of
the party for justices of the supreme court. Judge Kelly being
a candidate to sueeaed the late John McCourt. Both are eminent­
ly qualified.
I. H. VanWinkle, candidate for reelection as attorney-gen­
eral; H. H. Corey, candidate for reelection as public service
commissioner; Edward Ostrander, candidate for public service
commissioner; and J. D. Mickle, candidate for reelection as state
dairy and food commissioner, as well as the complete legisla­
tive and full county tickets, vouched for by the republican party,
are worthy of support and deserve your votes.
Make Sure You Vote November 4th
Republican State Central Committee;
I. L. Patterson, Chairman.
John W. Cochran. Secretary.
(Paid Adv.)
hether ir,
Such popularity
must be deserved
V
M cj
___ «rettes or anything else,
popuuntv is nd stroke of luck.
I.
i ct'*mP,on «ver held his
laurels except by making good.
No cigarette ever held popular
except by deserving
W
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
7^ £^rmiUions!