FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1924
TILLAMOOK
7
COMMENT
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Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
of the club were 5ks. Ralph w„;-
ClaA
’ r?' W‘130n and Mrs Frank
Independent Weekly Paper
The club has a rapidly grow-
published Every Friday by the
>ng membership, anJ ig dcing 3ome
Headlight
Publishing
Company
interesting work.
Tillamook, Oregon
Mrs. Rich Allen left Tuesday for
Leslie Harrison,
Manager an extended visit with friends in
bort Worth, Texas.
published and Entered «t the U. a.
Mrs. Charles Hogan of Tillamook is
Poatoffice at Tillamook, Oregon,
a guest at the home of J. J. Hudson.
May 2, 1888
1 he Cloverdale grange held a spe­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cial meeting at the grange hall last
One Year, By Mail ---------------- 12.00 night to initiate the following mem­
Six Month«, By Mail ..j............ |1.00 bers: Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.
Three Month«, By Mail ---------- $ .75 and Mrs. Raleigh Holman, Mr. and
Payable in advance
Mrs. Claude Hussy, Mr. Grotsky, Mr.
Adams,
Elma Johnson and Mr. and
Telephone
Mrs. Frank Cross. An excellent sup-
Pacific States, Main 68
per completed
----- the
_3 program for the
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ evening.
♦ Wayne Franklin and family have
OUR EDITORIAL POLICY ♦ moved to Cloverdale and are domicil-
♦ ed in the Wilson house.
1. To advocate a aid and sup­ ♦
The colony at the Cloverdale lum­
port any measures that will ♦ ber company has added to its numbers
♦ bring the most good to the « Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Portland.
♦ The Meda Woman’s club will meet
most people
♦ 2. To encourage industries ♦ at the home of Mrs. Lyle Craven
♦ to establish in Tillamook ♦ Thursday afternoon, November 20.
♦ Mrs. Merle Holman has been re­
♦ county.
♦ 3. To urge the improvement ♦ ported quite ill.
♦ of a port for Tillamook City. ♦ One of the first dances of the sea­
4. To insist on an American ♦ son will be given at Cloverdale hall
* Saturday night. Dick Payne’s orches­
* standard of labor.
♦ 5. To be politically indepen­ ♦ tra will furnish music for the oc­
♦ dent, but to support the can­ ♦ casion. From all indications a record
* didates for public office who « attendance is predicted.
Jack Hayes of Portland is visiting
* will bring the most good to «
♦ the people of 'Tillamook ♦ at the home of Elbert Hayes.
county and of the State of ♦
Mrs. A. A. Compton left Tuesday
♦ for Los Angeles where she has been
♦ Oregon.
♦ called by the illness of her sister,
♦
♦ +♦ + 0 V ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Mrs. Mathews. She was accompanied
as far as Salem by her daughter, Mrs.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
Ray Hushbeck.
William Keltler of new Boston is
HONOR THE PIONEER
a visitor at the Al Learned home.
We of today can scarcely realize
Ed Webb and Mrs. Hushbeck of
the untold hardships suffered and the
Tillamook were guests of the Ray
tremendous amount of work neces-
Hushbeck’s over Sunday with whom
sary to make a new country fit for
they motored to Devil’s Lake over
coming generations to live in.
the Roosevelt highway. The party
The story now being told of the
reports the roads in good condition.
early settlement of Tillamook county
Al Boone and P. D. Ott, live wire
is the Headlight by one of the coun­
insurance men have been familiar
ty’s first settlers is of intense interest
figures in our streets recently. They
to all residents of this county at the report business in Salmon river excel­
present time.
lent but complain a good deal about
Warren N. Vaughn passed to his the unsatisfactory janitor service in
reward several years ago, but the the district schoolhouses. In some
personal account he left of his party’s cases they found it necessary to both
adventures when they attempted to chop wood and sweep in addition to
establishment a settlement in Tilla­ their insurance work. However hik­
mook county will live forever, It is ing and wood chopping have put the
one of the few authentic first hand genial gentlemen both in the best of
records made of this vicinity at that health.
time.
Mrs. Henry Senior has been on the
sick list lately.
Mr. Simon and family of Portland
It is not too early to begin thinking
about Christmas presents, and inci- have moved to Pacific City, where Mr.
dently shopping around a bit to get Simon expects to regain his health.
Mrs. Cleve Owens and Mr. and Mrs.
in before the last minute rush.
Carl Commons of Oretown, visited
We feel perfectly safe in predict­ Saturday with Mrs. A. M. Commons
ing that the weather next week will who has been ill.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
either be dry or rainy.
Mrs. Earl Porter, November 8.
Mrs. Fred Haynes and her son-in-
wHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllHllllllllllilluuiiniiiiiiiiioi"»«' ------ .............----------
law, Everett Nash are visiting with
I
Mack Traxler, her brothei-in-law.
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Mrs. W. Kester left for Pomona,
CLOVERDALE
California Monday to be with her
Mrs. A. M. Commons who has been sister who is very ill.
ill for some time is much improved
The Community club’s 500 party
and able to be about again.
at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night
The Omega Woman’s club met will draw a good crowd.
Wednesday afternoon at the Clover­
♦ ♦ ♦
dale hotel with Mrs. Lucy and Mrs.
HEBO
0. A. Erickson as hostesses. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. David Walker we-
Ennis Turner and Mrs. John Fleck -ailed to Portland Thursday by he
were elected new members. Guests illness of Mrs. Walker’s broiher-in-
About the County |
parents who recently arrived from the
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Groskey and
East, and the lanes called on Mr.
baby Glenda were Tillamook visitors
and Mrs. Dutch Ott.
Tuesday.
A holiday suggestion may be found
The general committee on the ba­
at the Hebo store where the Christ­ zaar which the club expects
to hold
mas goods is arriving and being un­ December 5th, met with Mrs. Frank
packed.
Cross Tuesday afternoon. The wo­
E. E. Cross and son Harold Cross men are working hard to make the
returned from a trip to Portland.
bazaar a success and they hope to
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Payne and son have a large attendance.
Raymond have rented their ranch on
--------- ------------
Three Rivers and moved to McMinn­ ASSOCIATION MONTHLY REPORT
ville to live.
Word has been received that Irma
Tillamook No. 1, association; Oct­
Bills of Portland has been ill.
ober 1924; G. A. Peters, tester; Paul
Hazel Adams missed school Tues- Fitzpatrick, secretary.
day on account of illness.
Number of cows on test 1646; avg.
Jessie Hall was a shopper in Tilla­ production: milk 624; fat, 28.36.
mook Saturday.
Three high purebred herds are: Own-
The Woman’s Social club met with er, Homer Mason; breed, RG; no. of
Mrs. Claud Lewallen Wednesday af­ cows, 14; avg. lbs. milk, 788; avg. lbs.
ternoon. Twenty members were pres­ fat, 45.97.
ent and on new member was taken
Three high grade herds are: Own­
in. Names were drawn for the an­ ers, Hunt & Durrer, Neiger & Neig-
nual Christmas tree held by the club. er, N. M. Neilson; breeds, GG, GH,
Refreshments were served.
Mixed; No. of cows, 28, 23, 24; avg.
A fine concert was enjoyed Satur­ lbs. milk, 851, 1100, 914; avg. lbs. fat,
day evening in the Hebo store over 43. 26, 41. 59, 41.09.
Mr. Hudson’s radio.
High purebred cow is: Evangline
Mrs. Sappington and Mrs. Vander- name of cow; Louie Weber, owner;
wal called on the Ward Sappington 1584, lbs. milk; 80.78, lbs. fat; M, age.
family Sunday afternoon.
High grade cow is: Daisy, name of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods and Miss cow; Dave Fitzpatrick, owner; 1172,
Nancy Lane attended the dance Sat­ lbs. milk; 85.79, lbs. fat; M, age.
urday night.
“Boarders” detected and slaughter­
All the rooms at the Tourist Tavern ed: Ten bulls were sent to the butch­
were taken Saturday night. Sunday er. Two cows dies, and five cows
callers on Mrs. Watson were Mrs. were purchased for dairy purposes.
Lewis and Mrs. Riehl whose husbands Four purebred holstein heifers were
are car inspectors on the P. R. and N. purchased by member of the associ­
railway. Mr. and Mrs. Milas of< t|ie ation.
Roll of Honor Cows
Goodyear shoe store in Tillamook
Number of cows producing over 40
were also Sunday visitors.
Miss Endicott who teaches in the lbs. fat, 216. The following are the
Tillamook schools spen; the week end records of cows producing more than
with Miss Brown. They visited Sun­ 70 pounds fat during the month of
1 October, 1924.
day at Pacific City.
W hether it’s a sleeping porch, badc
Or front, you’ll find at 2}< per squsre
foot an investment in comfort and
extra room space that is indispensable.
TOO LATEJOCLASSIFY
FEATURES
are you going to give this Xmas?
Your friends can buy anything
you can give them except your
Photograph
♦
12 Photos
12 Worries Over
=
i
Make your appointments early
I
GRAVES STUDIO
■I
Both Phones
Beals Bldg.
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The Garment
formerly
THE LA FRANCE FUR MFC. Ctt
Now located 175 Park,
Corner Yamhill, kitty-corner Stage
Terminal.
WE SPECIALIZE in
REMODELING OF FURS
RAW SKINS TANNED, DRESS­
ED, PLUCKED AND DYED
h:!
Let Us Be Thankful
for being able to live in the land of “Cheese,
Trees and Ocean Breeze.” Let us help you in
furnishing that good Thanksgiving Dinner. We
have everything you will need from Soup to Pie
and Cheese, Coffee and Cigars.
PRICES—Our general prices are as low as
any and the quality as good as the best.
BUTTER—We want you to use our Famous
Linn Butter, now only 45c per ib.
RICE—New, Fancy Heady Rice, 10c per Ib.
SODA—Arm and Hammer, 3 for 25c.
RY KRISP—The great Health Bread, 40c
per pkg.
CHEESE—Fine, old Tillamook cheese, nice
and ripe.
OYSTERS—Diamond W big and juicy, 35c
per can.
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP—
Cheaper than ever, pints 55c; quarts $1.00; 1-2
gallon $1.80.
PURE STRAINED HONEY—5 pounds
95c; KI pounds for $1.90; 60 pound pails at 15c lb
SATISFACTION EGGS—Relieve that un
certain feeling as to quality in Eggs.
"I
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COLISEUM
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SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23-24
The Red Lilly
Featuring ENID BENNETT, RAMON NOVARRO. WALLACE
BEERY, ROSEMARY THEBY »nd MITCHELL LEWIS. A story
of Brittany and Paria; of thrilling crime and enduring love.
“THE GOOFY AGE,”—Comedy
I1"'
1
11
-1
1
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25-26
Tess Of The
D’urbervilles
STAGES
Tn
Portland-McMinnvIIe
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
Corvallis-Salem
Eugene-Roseburg and
Willamette Valley Points
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:15 A. M.
10:30 A.M.«
2:30 A. M.«
6:80 P. M.
«Holds for arrival of Manhattan
Stage
«Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
LEAVE PORTLAND
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M
4:30 P. M.
11:50 P. M.
For arrivals-departures and con­
nections call
a
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27-2«
THE SEA HAWK
A special Thanksgiving program, featuring MILTON SII.LS,
ENID BENNETT, LLOYD HUGHES and WALLACE BEERY.
A glamorous romance of the Barbary Coast and of pirates who
roamed the Seven Seas: “The Sea Hawk” is acclaimed as even
a greater picture than "The Covered Wagon." Watch for de­
tailed publicity in the papers and hand bills.
r-1 1 ■ ■ "
1 ■
— - —
BIG TIMBER
Portland - Newberg - Mc­
Minnville-Tillamook
Stages
Inc.
E. G. Anderson
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS" and “AESOP'S FABLE”
r
WILLIAM DESMOND in
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave East
Both Phones
The Satisfaction Store
Starring BLANCHE SWEET, CON. AD NAGLE, STUART
HOLMES and GEORGE FAWCETT. The heart of all humanity
has thrilled to the story of “Tess.” It’s real without being sor­
did; tragic without being morbid; it’s a masterpiece of the screen!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29
UNION STAGE
TERMINAL
A tremendous story of the big Giant Pine Country. A thrilling,
realistic story of fights and forest fires among the Big Timber.
“BUSSY BUDDIES,Comedy.
“PATIIE REVIEW”
Eighteen Months
To Pay
FOR A CHEVROLET
Why Walk?
We have made recent arrangements whereby we
can oiler you eighteen months time to pay for the
balance on a new Chevrolet.
«
O. B. Williams Sash
b made of selected kiln-dried fir and
the Quality gUs*- Figure the price on
a basis of 25/ per square foot, ror
instance, sash 2 feet wide by 5 feet
on'saturday, November», < the
Dawson -nd Dunn groc. y -to-
I
high equals 10 square feet, cost £2.50
™.r
O. B. Williams Co. is the largest
mill in the West selling direct to
users at factory priors.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for 64 page illus-
traced catalog of factory
priced, fine quality, sash,
.
,
QB.W1U1AMS Gft
Sash and Doors
**•
rteNo^íí2L^^
Tnouire S. P-
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World’s Most Economical
Transportation
*" ’"ïï
LOST-BLACK
h[j 1
doors and mill werk.
1972 First Av< 8-
f"'
20-J, mutual phon«------------------
____ ______
I
What
Mattoon.
.
.
Miss Opal Ward accompanied Mrs.
Edward Fogg to church at Cloverdale
Sunday morning.
,
Lois George was a Hebo visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Fox of Willamina was a gues-
of Anna Myer Thursday and Friday
William Nelson of Sheridan
was accidentally shot last week has
many friends in Hebo where he fre-
quently came on fishing trips.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Adams. Hazel,
and Mr. and Mrs Cl.ude mo or-
ed to Portland and return Sunday
The Adams went to see Mr Adams
■
Owner of cow. name of cow. breed, Josi & Perrin, Minnie, GG, 822, 46.03. ■ 5, GH, 930, 51.15. Phil Buslach,
lbs. milk, lbs. fat is given in the fol­ Hunt & Dürrer, Lillian, GG, 958, ¡■Sophie, GG, 1163, 50.01.
Neiger &
lowing:
45.98.
Neiger,
Queen,
R1I,
130«,
47.09.
Alf-
Dave Fitzpatrick, Daisy, GJ, 1172,
Class C; 3 year old making 40 lbs.
Louis fat: Phil Bulsach, B Cup, GG, 1094, Zwald Dora, GJ, 781, 47.64. Tip»
85.79; Pet GJ, 1221, 70.82.
Weber, Evangline, PBJ, 1584, 80.7«. 57.98. Josi & Perrin, Bailie. GG, 1168, pin * Son, Alice, GJ, 753, 45.93. Hunt
An. Vetsch. No. 1, GG, 1285 TO TO. 54.66. Adolph Erickson, Kate, GJ, & Durrer Beauty. GG, 1070, 46.01.
Josi & Perrin, Lady, RG, 1606, 73.39; 1108, 53.18.
E. J. Geinger, Queen, Josi & Perrin, Fannie GG, 682, 41.60.
Nestle, RG, 1336,60.52; Eva GG, 1296, GH, 1063, 53.15. N. M. Neilson, No.*
(Continued on page 6)
60.91. Hunt & Durrer, Blindy, GJ,
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1194, 72.82; Bo Peep, GJ, 967, 64.74;
Bonita, GG, 1442, 67.77; Bessie, GG,
1063, 62.72.
Class A: Mature cows making over1
60 pounds fat: Williams & Beals,
Jeanette, RH. 2117, 74.10; Blacky, GH,
1128, 62.04; Florence, GH, 1504, 60.16.
Tippin & Son, Marie, RJ, 1364, 68.20;
Josie, GJ, 1215, 66.83. Homer Mason,
Evangline, RG, 946, 66.22; Bessie,
RG, 924, 65.60; Linnie, RG, 977, 65.46.
Jake Steiger, Durham, GD, 977, 64.48.
Boquist Bros., Peggy, GH, 1550 63.55.
Class B: 4 year old making 45 lbs.
fat: Adolph Erickson, Annie, GG,
1457, 70.04. Tippin .& Son, Helen, GJ,
1262, 68.15. N. M. Neilson, No. 36,
GG, 1085, 53.17; No. 39. GG, 887, 47.-
90. Neiger & Neiger, No. 15, GH,
1231, 46.78; No. 4, GH, 1864, 45.01.
law.
Cliff Mattoon and family of Beaver
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Sdsh for Enclosing Porches
PAGE 5
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Tillamook fteahligrfjt
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HEADLIGHT
Link Motor Co. Inc.
“The House of Service“
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