Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, November 07, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
PAGE 2
TIIXAMOOK
Mrs. Robinson and family of Hills- Monday morning, and plunged over a
bank almost demolishing itself. For­
boro.
IIHIIIMNUIUlllllUlllllllllUUiillllllllllllllilllllllllllimillllllllllllllllltllU
W. C. Kester of Portland visited tunately Dick was not in the car
CLOVERDALE
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. when it deserted him.
Alex Fraser of Meda who is travel­ Kester of Meda Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Commons is on the sick
ing in Europe is at present in London.
Mrs. Parker of Meda has been re­ list this week.
Mr. Fraser expects to visit his old ported ill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar of the Clover­
home in Scotland before his return.
Archie Mattoon, a former Clover­ dale Lumber company motored to
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner were dale boy, spent several days last week i Portland to be there over election day.
given a pleasant surprise by their with his cousin Orel Ray, of Meda.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, Jr., Mr.
friends in Meda Sunday night, which
Daryl Lamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Woodard, Mr. and Mrs.
took the form of a household shower. James Lamson of Cloverdale, was \ John Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lane
Many pretty and useful gifts were married last week in Los Angeles. and Mrs. Albert Wade from Clover-
given the young people. The even­ >'he name of the fortunate young 1 dale attended the dance at Pleasant
ing was spent in games and after re­ woman has not ye' been learned.
Valley Saturday night and reported
freshments were served the jolly
Wade Arstiil, one of our former j a splendid time.
crowd departed for home.
The Grange Hallow’een party at
residents who is now residing in
Richard Miles of Oregon City is Hornbrook, California, dropped in on the hall drew a good crowd and a
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Cloverdale friends for a few days happy evening was spent in games
A. Miles of Woods.
and Hallow’een pranks.
visit last week.
Ennis Turner and wife had as
The Cloverdale high school is giv-
Dick Payne’s
in spite of its
week end visitors, Mr. Turner’s moth­ familiarity with
mill road above ing a basket social November 15 at
er, Mrs. L. H. Turner and his sister Cloverdale lost
bearings, early the school. The students who are
anxious to raise money to pay for
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their new victrola have prepared a
program for the occasion as well as
other interesting stunts.
3
The Omega Woman’s club met
Chiropractic offers a reasonable, logical
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred
i Reusser with Mrs. Crocker as assist­
method of maintaining or regaining one’s health.
ant hostess. Eighteen women were
Particularly is this true among women who are
present. Visitors were Mrs. Wilson,
constantly faced with the fear of nervous col­
Mrs. John Fleck, .Mrs. Harold Sutton,
lapse or a surgical operation. The Chiropractor
Miss Reusser, Miss Edna Reusser,
concerns himself particularly with placing the
Mrs. A. Reusser, Miss Anderson and
Edith Owens. Two new members
body in such condition that the nervous system
were added to the club’s roster.
may function normally. He does this without the
The Presbyterian Sunday school
use of drugs, electricity or massage. It is accom­
held a convention at the Cloverdale
-
plished through adjusting the small segments
Presbyterian chureh Wenesday after­
which comprise the spine and in many, many
noon and evening.
The next Community club party
thousands of cases he has proven without ques­
will be held at the Oddfellow’s hall
tion of doubt that women can be safely restored
November 20. Everyone is looking
to normality through Chiropractic Adjustments.
i forward to the event with interest.
If you do not realize that you owe a physical well­
A baby boy arrived at the home of
being to yourself, certainly you cannot deny that
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson of
1 Rose Lodge, November 5, twenty-one
you owe it to your family. Call at my office and
years and one day too late to vote,
permit me to examine your spine and advise you
I at this election.
as to whether or not I can be of service in your
Cloverdale is loyal to its Headlight
I
particular case.
contestant. A good many votes are
Remember we have the only Neurocalometer
coming in and we hope to make a
=
in the county.
showing we will not need to be
3
ashamed of. Save your coupons and
mail them at High’s drug store.
Mr. Mead of the Cloverdale Light
I and Power company has decided o
211 Tillamook Bldg.
(Over King & Crenshaw)
further improve his plant by install-
bout the County |
ing a 25-horse power Diesel engine
within the next few days. Every
thing is being done to give the town a
line of
first-class service. A good
„
new globes and fixtures are on hand
at the company’s office.
The death of Mr. Bligh on the Tilla­
mook road last Monday morning came
as a shock to the business people of
Cloverdale where he had made friends
in his short stay here. He was a
man we shall be sorry to lose as a
future resident of the valley. Mr.
Bligh was just completing a home at
Neskowin.
NEHALEM
Mrs. Jackson who came here re-
cently from Vancouver, B. C., pur­
chased the residence of H. A. Bell
this week and will live here with her
grandson. The Bell family will move
I
Chiropractic For Women
EEADLIGET
The Babb Chiropractic Health Service
Election news was received here at Rector last Sunday.
to Portland or some place on the
over wireless Tuesday night by Radio
Dr. H. C. Randall who practiced
Columbia river.
medicine at Nehalem »cme ei ,
station No. 7WW.
Dale, the young son of Roy Don
had the misfortune to receive a frac-
1_ ___ nrhlla
ture of an arm Sunday evening
while
cranking a car. Dr. McGee attended
the injujred lad who is doing nicely.
Mrs. James Walker returned Mon­
day from a »holt visit with her
brother, Oscar Steele who lives near
Beaver.
Mesdames Andrew Klein, Mary Ef-
fenberger, and Clara J. Peregoy vis­
ited the county seat Monday. Will­
iam Peregoy acted as chauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan wel­
comed the arrival of an eight pound
boy at their home early Sunday morn­
ing.
The work of excavating for the new
school building was begun Wednes
day.
A fruit vender from the valley last
week accused one of our most prom­
inent citizens of appropriating a box
of apples. Only a small sentence of
the English language was needed to
convince that his premise was wrong
and consequently he had made a mis­
take.
Dr. McGee was a business visitor
ten years ago, .nd who later accept^
a poaition with the government ¡n
Alaska, was a visitor here 8everJ
days last week.
The Nehalem restaurant has r
cently installed a new range in
kitchen.
The purchase was nZ
from Bannister brothers of Wheel
/
mm___
(C ontinued
on page 3)
a
COLISEUM
r
SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 910
CLARA BOW, FORREST STANLEY, MYRTLE STEDMAN,
HUNTLEY GORDON, ROBERT AGNEW, WALTER LONG in
Wine
A powerful and peppy story. A picture of high speed exhileration
“ZEB vs. PAPRIKA,” f-.au Laurel Comedy
Rare, Old Cheese
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12
It’s just now getting fine for those whose
taste runs to ripe, mellow, old cheese. Get some
now before our supply is gone. We also have
Tillamook Cream Brick Cheese, Limburgher
and Prim Ost, and Pimento and Kraft cheese in
small tins.
BUTTER—The Famous Linn. You can get
some butter cheaper but none better.
COFFEE—We still have that good Satisfac­
tion bulk Coffee at 40c per lb.
TEA—The best grades at saving prices.
Drink More Tea.
POULTRY SUPPLIES—Grit, Bone, Shell,
Charcoal, Egg Producer and whatever you need
for good Poultry keeping.
BARN BROOMS—For the Dairymen $1.40
each.
BROOMS and BASKETS of all kinds for the
housewife.
THOMAS MEIGHAN in JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S
The Alaskan
Here is just the picture you’ve been waiting for! Here is a real
“he-man” story of the Far North—an epic of Alaska. Never
a better combination for a wonderful picture and we say “this
is the ONE.” Don’t miss it.
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 88” and “AESOP’S FABLE”
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13-14
FRED THOMPSON in
Thundering Hoofs
A story of the cowpuncher days. With Thompson and his horse
“Silver King” at their best.
JACK DEMPSEY in “ FIGHT AND WIN”
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
VIOLA DANA, WALTER HIERS, TULLY MARSHALL, RAY­
MOND McKEE, VICTOR POTEL and GALE HENRY in
Along Came Ruth
“The Satisfaction Store
Another one of our highly pleasing, mirth-provoking programs.
It’s a crackerjack—you’ll like!
“LONESOME,”—Comedy. “PATHE REVIEW”
E. G. Anderson
► DEPENDABILITY <
Armistice Day
November 11
32 PIECE SET
CHINAWARE
A. B. BLOOM
Bell Pattern
While they last
Hardware & Furniture
New and Second-Hand
$5.45 The set
Here’s to the Patriot—who is always
ready to give his all for the sake of his
Country, but who, by his own sanity, his
own judgment, his own understanding
and sympathy, helps to build up a world­
wide sanity which will make wars im­
possible!
$20.00
Ivory Dresser 06x24 Mirror
4 drawers. Reduced to sell.
Yours for $16.50
Card Tables
$2.85
Unpainted Breakfast Tables
Your choice while they last
$2.50
<
<
Grass Rugs
8x10 Special
$3.85
9x12 Special
$4.75
SINCE 1898
A DEPENDABLE
PLACE TO TRADE
Congoleum
SANITARY MARKET
25c
18c
10c
Gold Seal Rugs
9x12 and 9x10*4
Pahcolin Rugs all sizes
Money raising sale price
$12.50
(Extra Sperisi)
Gold Brand
Front Quarter Beef
Hind Quarter Beef ...............
Morrell’s Skinned Ham
Cups & Saucers
6 cups 6 saucers.
(Erunomical)
Oregon Rose Butter, 45c: 2 lbs.
Saur Kraut, Qt.
(llomr Made)
Red Rock Cheese, I’t.......
Chickens, Grain Fattened
GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONNIER FANCY
MIRROR
5 DRAWERS, BIG VALUE AT $16.50
This beautiful set is Gold
Band with dainty engraving
88c
20c
20c
25c
$1.40
GENUINE LEATHER ROCKING CHAIRS
CHOICE-■--$24.75
MOHAIR DAVENPORT
Don’t forget to look this up it is only $125.00. Day or night
Davenport golden oak finish this is a special at
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $40.00
Monarch Stoves
COMBINATION
Coal - Wood - Electric
LINOLEUM
m
,,’in0!<'um «10 square vd.
_Linoleum 95c square yd.
NEW SANITARY PILLOWS
( loth Table Covers, and oilcloth at a
;el our price.
Mattresses
42 PIECE SET
CHINAWARE
Assorted Patterns
One big special at
$8.65
^lecinEIasTMixind
Bowls 65c
For set of 6
6 piece set Water Glasses
Set 30c
Granite Dish Pans and med­
ium. Your choice
45/ Each
pair
’
* special sating.
42 PIECE SET CHINAWARE
Aborted patterns. Reenlarl, pricwl at $,m
Our entire stock of
Are to be reduced to sell.
As a Special inducement we
offer good soft Fluffy Mat­
tress at
SOLID OAK CHAIRS
This is another extra special, $2.85 each.
Golden Oak Rocking chairs $6.85 each
Sewing Rocking chairs. $4.00 each
Felt covered
Juicy T Bone Steaks
Ix*an Pork Roasts
Tender Pot Roasts
Short Ribs Boiling ....
With large pitcher. Special
IVORY DRESSER
24x28 Mirror, 4 drawers
$22.50 values
May this Nation, which wielded the
sword so bravely in the Great War, con­
tinue to be a leader in promoting Peace
among all the peoples of the world.
MEMBER FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM
Water Sets of 6
Glasses
Now
2 in. post double size
IVORY BEDS
Don’t overlook this one
Double deck steel coi
springs. Priced during th»
sale at
$14.35
’f