__________ PAGE 5
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
COUNTY WELL REPRESENTEB
Events tn the Lives of Little Men
AT STATE COLLEGE
CHEESE SELLS FASTER
(Continued from page one)
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ small advance in the hay market.
vallis, December 15—Tillamook coun­ Hay prices are apt to be from $28
ty is represented at O. A. C. this year to $30 by next spring, if much of a
by 20 students. Ten come from Til­ winter is experienced in eastern Ore­
lamook—five men and five women. gon and Washington. Very little
Cloverdale is represented by three, Willamette valley hay is offered of
Garibaldi by one, Wheeler one, Nes­ the 1923 crop, although there is con­
kowin one, Nehalem one, Barview siderable of the 1922 crop still in
one, and Brighton one.
farmers’ hands.
Vera Rogers of Tillamook is a
Cheese production for the year will
junior in vocational education, spe­ be approximately 7,350,000 pounds,
cializing in physcal education. Miss or about five percent greater than the
Rogers is a members of pi Beta Phi previous year.
sorority.
Nothing definite has been decided
Other women from Tillamook are
upon regarding the butter plant, but
Irma Austin, Pauline Gienger, Eliza­
several sites have been offered and
beth Heyd, and Hallie Large. Miss
no doubt one of them will be se-
Austin, Miss Large, and Miss Gienger
lcted by the directors at the next
are home economics students and monthly meeting to be held on Jan­
Miss Heyd is a freshman in com­
uary 7.
merce. Miss Large and Miss Gienger
---- - •»-------
are sophomores and Miss Heyd and
Eugene—Stock subscribed locally
Miss Austin are freshmen.
The men from Tillamook are Jo­ for pottery and floor tiling factory.
Brownsville—Historic Brownsville
seph Maxwell, freshman in mechan­
ical engineering, Hubert Mathews, woolen mills running to capacity, two
sophomore in mining engineering, Or­ shifts.
Portland—Work to begin at once on
mand Mathews, freshman in civil eng­
ineering, Theodore Powers, freshman
in civil engineering, and Frank Best­
er, sophomore in civil engineering.
All men are registered in this school,
which is one of the largest schools in
the college.
Maxwell and Hubert Mathews are
Special Excursion Fares
among the prominent men on the
campus from Tillamook. Mathews is
active in athletics, being a member of
the varsity basketball squad. Max­
his
death
he
developed
Tetanus
caus
­
wood-consuming industries of the
well is a member of the Beaver
country.
Newspapers, periodicals, ing lockjaw from which cause he Knights, an organization for instruct­
railroads, builders, architects, forest- died.
ing the freshmen in the traditions of
Although his suffering was great
erp, forest schools, and the general
the college and for disciplining them.
he
bore
it
uncomplainingly
and
re
­
public will be represented. Secre­
Take advantage of these low
tary Wallace will issue his invitations mained concious until the last. He
fares in going away for your
to the conference as soon as possible was layed to rest in the Jason Lee
holiday—to San Francisco
after receiving the responses to the cemetery at Salem, Rev. W. W. Rose-
bnugh a friend of the family, per­
(Continued from page one)
and intermediate stations.
letters he mailed today.
forming the burial service.
Watson, which was moved into the
In his letter the secretary said:
For
example—
He leaves besides friends two broth­ center of sixth street during the con­
“As you know, the question of tim­
ers and six sisters all of whom were struction of the Watson building, be
San Francisco... $
ber supply is becoming more acute
present at the funeral except two removed from its present location in
year by year. We are studying it'
Sacramento .... $
the middle of the street.
sisters.
from three angles; first, how to pro­
Thurm, as he was generally known,
Fire
chief
Coates
was
instructed
to
On sale—for Christmas—Dec.
tect the timber, we have from fire, was of a good hearted genial disposi­
19-25, inc. On sale—for New
insect pests and plant diseases; sec­ tion. He was unmarried.— Con­ inspect the rear of the Plasker prop­
erty on Second avenue east to de­
Year’s—Dec. 30-Jan. 1. Return
ond, how to encourage the growing of
tributed.
termine whether instructions given
limit on each—Jan. 5, 1925.
more timber, both on national forests
♦ ♦ ♦
the owners following the fire there last
and private forests; third, how to cut MRS. LILLIAN A. GOODSPEED
And you’ll like Southern Pa­
summer had been carried out.
the waste in the manufacture and use
cific dining car service— high­
The water commisison was asked
Mrs. Lillian A. Goodspeed died at
of wood.
est quality food deliciously
to
remove
the
materials
and
ob
­
“We belive that by better ways of the family home in this city December
prepared and served at your
structions
which
have
been
left
from
manufacture and use the drain on our1 13, 1924. Funeral services were held
accustomed meal time.
the laying of the new mains at the
forests can be reduced by at least1 at 1:30 o'clock Monday.
earliest
possible
moment.
Mrs. Goodspeed was born July 8,
For train schedules and further
one-fourth. This problem has not re­
------- ♦——
ceived the attention it should have. 1857, at Amity, Oregon and was a
information, ask
Roseburg — Douglas county jail
We need more facts than we have as daughter of George W. Miller and prisoners are being employed on road
the basis for a workable program. Augusta A. Miller, Oregon pioneers. work.
She was, with the exception of
After considering the whole matter
St. Helens—Piling is being driven
carefully, I have decided to call a about one year in Illinois, a resident for foundation for Portland shingle
national conference on wood wastes, of Oregon, and of Tillamook fifty-nine mill here.
to be held in Washington, November years.
Falls City—Cannery here has pack-
She was united in marriage with
19 and 20, in the hope that such a
e 28,553 cases apples, two carloads
conference may be able to work out H. F. Goodspeed December 10, 1878, going to England.
RAY GRATE,
a plan of joint action by federal, and is survived by her husband and
The Dalles—Two great food plants
Local Agent.
state, and industrial agencies. The one sister, Mrs. Emily B. Stewart, of running to capacity with dehydrator
responsibility is a joint one in which Tillamook.
working three shifts on dried apples.
----------*---------
the public and the industries alike
Albany—New $75,000 Albany Col­
Freewater—First carload of head
have a vital interest.
lettuce shipped from here to New lege building will be built largely by
“The thought is to invite represent­
student labor.
atives of all the associations and in­ York.
dustries financially interested in the
manufacture and use of forest pro­
ducts, as well as the representatives
of state forest organizations, the
trade and general press and public
interest and educational groups. I
am hoping that you and several oth­
r
ers will come from your own associ­
SUNDAY-MONDAY, DECEMBER 21-22
ation, and I am asking if you will
suggest the names of individuals who
will take a live interest in the sub­
BETTY COMPSON. South African adventure and
Starring
ject and to whom I can send person­
romance.
al invitations. I believe the purpose
“HALFBACK OF NOTRE DAME”—Comedy
of the conference is sufficiently im­
portant to justify the time and ex­
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23-24
pense consumed in attending it.”
$1,000,000 mausoleum in Mt. Scott
Park cemetery.
St. Helens—Pulp and paper com-
pany incorporates for $100,000, to
start $2,000,000 plant.
Silverton—Great Silver Falls Tim­
ber company mill operating on two
shifts.
Falls City—Brown-Mathers sawmill
opens after long close-down, with 25
men.
Baker—Eight cars of cattle for Port­
land and 10 for Seattle left here in
one day.
Molalla—Five camps already built
and three others to follow, on Eastern
■& Western timber tract.
20-mile
railroad to be built and 20 years log­
ging in sight.
Bend—Two principal sawmills now
running double shifts. Shevlin-Hixon
plant employs 1350 men. Brooks-
Scanlon mill, 1100.
Eugene—Telephone company clos-
innual Christmas program was
Friday, with Santa Claus., a
tas tree and presents for every
lie Zetas, who were responsible
program, gave an appropriate
The Joys of Christmas,” and
ir classes in high school each
uteil a little skit as their part,
k Johnson made a jolly Santa
and distributed the gifts which
purchased earlier in the week by
Bdents for the person whose
they drew on Tuesday.
grade school operetta which
given Thursday night in the
ssium was unusually good. The
of the “Christmas at Grand-
was cleverly acted and together
the scenery and and beautiful
nes was very interesting. The
u of the visit of “The Three
Men,” given by high school stu-
deserves special mention as a
of the evenings entertainment
eial credit is due Miss Church,
rector, and Miss Bennie, as ass-
, The costumes were design-
Miss McDonald and made by
wing girls.
»1 closes on Friday with two
ito enjoy the Christmas holidays
looming back to school to finish
Kmaining two weeks of this
ler.
i Zeta party and initiation was
lost Friday at the home of Row­
linson, who is their now presi-
- - - - ♦—
REDUCE drain on forest
'better ways of manufacture and
fee drain on the country’s for-
an be reduced at least one-
i. Secretary Wallace states in
fetter to 150 representatives of
•«sing industries, consumers, the
feg crafts, and the general pub-
bo have been asked to name 2,-
•en and women to whom invita-
to attend the conference should
wbermen and timber owners of
ln and Washington should be
I interested in this conference
* fully represented, for with
states having approximate-
i-third of the remaining stand-
“ber, the public is looking more
>ore to the Pacific Northwest
«ir lumber supply, but what is
important, will look to Pacific
lumbermen and loggers to effect
•tibie reduction in waste, both
1 woods and in the mill,” said
ü Forester Cecil, in comment-
1 Secretary Wallace’s call. The
: Northwest lumbermen has
•a interest in fire prevention,
inning to become interested in
’t»tion; but in the problem of
t down the waste of timber,
1 k»s been little or no general
interest shown to date, foresters
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
Southern
Pacific
COLISEUM
OBITUARY I
G. T. COULSON
G. T. Coulson was born in Morgan
County Ohio February 28, 1877 and
died at the Salem hospital December
9, 1924. He moved with his parents
from Ohio to Beaver, Tillamook coun­
ty, Oregon in June 1895 and made
this county his home for the greater
part of the time since then.
A few months ago he went to Sa­
lem, Oregon, and for the past few
weeks was employed at the Elks Tem­
ple now being built in that city.
About three weeks ago he met with
an accident, mashing the last two
fingers of his right hand, one finger
was so seriously injured that it had
■ planned to have the two-day to be removed. Later the wound be­
attended by representatives came infected and three days before
the wood-manufacturing and
|
Our Trade Is Increasing
every day—the customers come to get some of
®ur home made pastries. The service i-
.
thing one could ask for.
American Cafe
Mrs. George Crimmins____
Roseburg—Commandant of old sol­
dier’s home shows savings of $4,500
a year.
Salem—New Salem hotel, building
costing over $100,000, opened for ser­
vice.
Albany—Public utilities pay tax on
$3,684,072 investment in Linn county:
Southern Pacific on $1,500,292; Moun­
tain States Power company on $383,-
952.67; and Oregon Electric on $352,-
596.
Wallowa—Foothills irrigation pro­
ject will be carried on, to add 1500
acres of irrigated lands, increase pres­
ent water supply and furnish city
water.
NEW MARKET
C. F. LINCECUM, Prop.
MEATS, FISH & POULTRY
Christmas &
iinuVcars
h School News
ing 1924 program of $100,000 im­
provements here.
Mt. Angel—Eight carloads hops
and four cars canned goods shipped
from here in one day. Hops are con­
signed to Europe.
Wholesale and Retail
Very Special
Hind Quarters of Beef, per lb.... 7c
5
... 10c
12'/2c
... 17c
... 18c
.... 18c
... 20c
... 25c
.... 28c
Steer Beef Boiling, per lb.
Steer Beef Roasts.............. ...
Pork Roast, 4 to 6 lb. pieces
Pork Steaks.........................
Bacon Jowis.........................
T Bone and Short Cuts......
Bacon Backs, (sugar cure)
Bacon, (very mild).............
28c
NEW MARKET HAMS
25c)
(Fresh Pig Feet, per lb. 10c; 3 lbs......
A full assortment of meats, fancy turkeys, geese,
ducks, large fat hens and chickens for your
Christmas dinner. Make your selections early.
We deliver
Both phones
That Good Home Made
Cream Nut Taffy
Buy it by the pound—All flavors, any quantity over one pound.
By mail only—Send check or money order.
E. V. Stewart, Box 383, Tillamook
I have made candy four years nt Tillamook County Fair—Always
1925 License Free
THE FEMALE
On all our used cars sold from now until the first
of the year. Why wait until the first when you
can have that car for Christmas. Remember this
offer does not apply after January 1st, 1925.
THE RIDING KID
FROM POWDER RIVER
Make Your Choice
Starring HOOT GIBSON. Western action production.
"INTERNATIONAL NEWS” and “AESOP’S FABLE”
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25-2«
A
SELF-MADE
FAILURE
Christmas Special.
Starring BEN ALEXANDER, LLOYD
HAMILTON, MATT MOORE, MARY CARR, VICTOR POTEL,
DAN MASON and many celebrated screen artists. A clean-cut
comedy for the whole family.
"JONAH JONES ’—Comedy
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27
DARING A western,
CHANCES
cowboy rodeo and stunt
Ford Bug,a racer............ $ 90.00
Ford Touring ’23 ............ 275.00
Chevrolet Coupe repainted,
overhauled .................. 650.00
Ford Milk delivery....... 75.00
Chevrolet Milk delivery .. 125.00
Caddillac 7-passenger tour­
ing ............. .................... 250.00
Ford Truck, 3 speed trans­
mission .......................... 225.00
Ford Coupe...................... 275.00
Chevrolet Touring re­
painted .......................... 125.00
Buick Six 7-passenger .... 375.00
Chevrolet Sedan, balloon
tires .............................. 785.00
Chevrolet Touring, repaint­
ed, overhauled ............. 225.00
Chevrolet Bug................. 175.00
Ford Touring, starter..... 185.00
Oakland Touring ............ 150.00
Starring JACK HOXIE.
picture.
"DANDY LIONS”—Comody
Don't say Ship by Truck
Specify
Mather’s Truck Service
Portland
Tillamook
20911 Second Ave. E
We take your car in Trade and give Terms on
Balance
Link Motor Co., Inc
“The House of Service“