Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 29, 1914, Image 2

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    Tillamook Headlight, October 29. 1014
How do the New Orleans health
I Maddux,, forwards, Marie Holden,
authorities know that that mouse
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
1 center. Belle Bailey and Helen Stam,
died of the plague? It may have died
of heart desease.
Dr. Clifton L Hodge, of the Uni­ guards. Gertrude Ebinger and Mar-
______
The
Kansas City electors may a.«k
versity of Oregon, spoke at the high garet Coates, forwards, Mabie Lance,
center,
Lizzie
Coates
and
Fay
Harris
the
courts
to enjoin women from tak­
school Friday evening October 27,
guards.
ing
snapshots
of them during regis­
on "Disease and Eugenics in Relation
The boys team, Howard Lamar
tration, divers millionaires having
to School Life.” Dr. Hodge is well
been granted similar relief.
known for his "Swat the Fly” cam­ and Arthur Wallace forwards, Lalen
It is time to pay a tribute to French
paign. His talk was very valuable and Maddux, center, Don Newman and
I ' Alfred Boquist, guards. Lloyd Jones
arms. What we can see is that they
interesting to his large audience.
i
are restoring, or rather maintaining
“We don’t know what’s eating us,' »♦ and Albert Crimmons, forward. For­
the old glories of the name. The Lon­
was brought out forcibly by Dr. est Erickson, center, Alfred Fletcher
don censorship has failed, we fear,
Hodge, we spend one billion dollars a ; and Lowell Moulton, guards.
More games will be played in the
from the first, to do justice to the
year trying to cure diseases which are
bravery and efficiency of the French
preventable. This is the real cause for future, which promises to be very ex­
troops. Had we not been all advised
the high cost of living. The school citing, as the boys and girls both have
that the French outnumbered the
children should be taught the dangers very good material and the teams
British in the allied ranks at a ratio
of flics, rats, mosquitos, ets. the value will be well matched. Of course each
higher than ten to one, we might have
of birds which destroy the insects. class thinks its team is the best.
The eighth grade will meet at the
They should also learn the effect of
had to conclude that the British
alcohol on the progeny. He conclud­ old school house Saturday evening to
troops were in the majority, if wc
ed his speech with the statement, that organize their class, also the boys
should judge from the manner in
"we should all live together so that and girls basket ball teams. After the
which they are made to figure at
we may know how to live together.” business is transacted a general good
every critical point in every engage­
Mrs. A. B. Haney, Mrs. D. Mac­ time will be enjoyed, only for the
ment.
Kenzie, Miss Mabie Goyne, and sev- class pupils.
The agriculture class has interest­
ral of the high school girls, rendered
a delightful musical program before ing talks by County Agriculturist
Dr. Hodge gave his talk. After the Jones. He has given two on soil and
lecture Miss Ueland assisted by the drainage and fertilizers. The talks
Sophmore girls, served coffee and were appreciated by all the pupils, as
it made the subjects much more in­
doughnuts.
The eighth grade girls had a candy teresting. County Surveyor Jackson
4
t
sale at the high school, Friday even­ will speak on good roads.
Congressman
W.
C.
Hawley
has
ing, the proceeds of which are to buy
sent to the school a large number of
a basket ball.
Statements published yesterday by ■j U. G. Holt, manager of the logging
Saturday, October 24, the eighth "Farmer’s Bulletins” and other pub­ the “Taxpayers and Wage Eamrs' < departmnt, Spaulding Logging Com­
grade organized its class. Margaret lications of the department of agric­
pany: "Plant will run full force all
Follet was elected president of class ulture. These are being bound in in­ League” that Salem and Oregon City winter. More men have been taken on
A and Leslie Conover of class B, The dividual binders and will be part of are not prosprous are denounced in 1 since January 1, when the town went
eighth grade colors decided upon are the library. The library is now being those cities as a tissue of lies.
dry. The local demand (city sales)
orange and black. The basket ball catalogued and, classified as a stand- [ Lading citizens of Oregon City are 1 for material is 10 per cent heavier, with the problem of buying Harness
teams were also organized. Margaret ard library, Many of the books are
j showing the Salem dry has meant you will find it distinctly advanta­
geous to come and do your select
Follet and Denna Curry were chosen now in use and the rest will soon be today preparing an answer to the lat­ more building and better business. ’
I ing here. You will get the best
est efforts of the brewers.
captains of the two girl’s teams. The available.
Officers of the Capital National qualities, the most thorough and
boy’s team was
also organized.
Regarding Salem, Joseph H. Al­ Bank and Salem Bank of Commerce conscientious workmanship and be
War.
Games were played and a general
charged the most reasonable prices.
bert, cashier of the Capital National | say bank deposits have increased.
We can supply single or double
good time was enjoyed by all till ten
Banker Says Trade Good.
Sets or any single article that you
Take not up the sword. They that Bank, says: “I do not know of a city
o’clock. Mrs. Stockham was assisted
1
_
may be in need of.
by Mrs. Curry throughout the even­ take up thc sword shall perish by the anywhere where business is as good Joseph H. Albert, cashier Capital
sword.
—
Jesus.
National
Bank,
says:
“
I
do
not
know
' as it is in Salem”.
W.A, Williams A: Cc.
ing. The eighth grade social club will
a city anywhere where business is as
Whenever there is war the devil
meet at the old building on Saturday
| The Committee of One Hundred 1 good as it is in Salem today. As a
evening, November 7, and every makes hell larger.-German proverb.
has obtained from E. B. Lockhart, , banker I am in a position to know.” Watchtower Apartments
O
war,
thou
son
of
hell.
—
Shakes
­
other week attar that.
I city editor of the Salm Statesman, an 1 ! Mr. Turner says none of the Cher- MRS. ALICE HEITSMAN,
Dr. J. Olson spoke to the high peare.
War is a brain spattering, windpipe­ answer to the Turner statement, , . rians are prohibitionists. The facts
school physiology class Thursday at
1, 2, 3 Room Apartments,
,|:jo on "Care of Teeth,” It was very slitting art.—Lord Bacon.
1 which is published herewith. Turner .1 of the case are a number of them
Furnished or Unfurnished,
worked hard to put the city dry and
War is thc devil's gambling game.—
interesting and instructive as he
| was manager and secretary of the wet
$1 to $5.00 PER WEEK.
, are doing the same to put the state
brought various teeth to show the George Fox.
organization
in
the
recent
fight
to
Free
Phones, Water and Light.
' dry because it will mean better busi-
students.
There never was a good war or a
1 make Salem dry.
First St and 4th Aye. East,
1 ness all around. One of them, when
bad peace.—Benjamin Franklin.
—□—
A *
he read Mr. Turner’s statement, was T illamook .................
War never decided any question of
This was crowded out last week for
O regon
so indignant that he used language
want of space.
right or wrong.—Thoma, Jefferson.
By E. B. Lockhart.
With the end of the first six weeks
War is thc trade of barbarism.— City Editor of the Salem Statesman. that would not look well in print,
When Mr. Turner gives the school
of work this year the students receiv­ Napoleon Bonaparte.
— o-----
j attendance figures he evidently had a
A good man never makes a good
ed their report cards. The grades on
John D Turner sacrifices the fair
. brainstorm.
the whole were rather low, especially soldier. The worst man always makes
EAT VIERECK’S
; reputation of Salem on the altar of
for the underclassmen. The teachers the best soldier. Th soldier is noth­ i the drinkshop.
School Attendance Better.
say this is due partly to poor study ing but a hired, legalized murderer.—
BREAD,
Bankers, merchants and business 1 The attendance this year in excess
habits and partly to a general raising Napoleon Bonaparte.
j of last y ear has broken all records,
of the standard of grading, [.
The military profession is a damn­ men are today denouncing thm man
In the
i The statement of the principal of the TILLAMOOK BAKERY,
past qo per cent or even t above has able profession.-The Duke of Well­ who deliberately states what he
high school is that the attendance
knows
are
not
facts.
meat only about average work, but ington.
John D. Turner is associate3 with there is tremendous for a city of this
Nepolean was a great gambler,
under the present grading system S,
size.
from 00 per cent to 95 per cent means whose game was empires, whose Carson & Brown, attorneys for the
Two more teachers have been ad­
At All Grocers.
wets
in
the
several
cases
brought
i*ito
superior woik. They say also that the stakes were thrones, whose table,
ded
this year. Student enrollment in­
work has been improving markedly earth, whose dice were human bones. the courts here to keep Salem we.‘-
John D. Turner w'.s the manager and creased over last year 136. Enroll- ■ ’• ■ *
■ ■'
since the first of the year, an indica­ —Lord Byron.
.ment October 17, 1913. 2715; on Oct-! J
tion that those who receive low
War is the statesman's game, the I secretary of the wet organization,
1
Sidney
E.
Henderson,
Pres.,
grades this time have a good chance lawyer’s jest, the hired assassin's which was supported almost entirely otrer 19. iQt-t, 295, an increase of 236. ■
W Surveyor.
The
school
board
is
now
picking
out
.
3
by the brewers, saloon keepers and
to raise them before the end of the trade.—Shelley.
a site for a new building of eight if J°hn Lela“d Henderson, Sec-
next period.
My greatest regret is that I have allied intertsW.
g retary Treas , Attoiney-at-
rooms to accommodate 300 pupils in
The high school singing class, un­ been thc author of three wars in 1
g Law, Notrary Public.
Saieiv. is Indignant.
South Salem.
der direction of Mrs. MacKenzie, which thousands of lives were lost.— 1
"Several of the best buildings in I Tillamook Title and
consists of about twentw-five stu­ Prince Bismarck.
| Which giws an interesting light on
dents. The song book which arrived
I hey should beat their swords into ' why Mr. Turner chooses tomalign town have their windows boarded up •
Abstract co.
the city in which he lives. Indigna­ to serve as billboards,” says Mr.
1
this week will make the work more plow-shears
------ .1 and
their spears Into!
tion
h.tre
is
so
general
at
this
cam-
Law,
Abstracts,
Real Estate, ■
Turner.
interesting and valuable.
pruning hooks. Nation shall tiot rise
......................
I
paig'A ......................
of misrepresentation
that —
the -
Surveying,
Insurance.
s
The school library is indebted to against nation, nor shall men
This is not true. One has. It was
learn Turmer iai*statements probably r cost
cost
•
Both Phones.
_
‘Senator Chamberlain for a number of war any more.—Isaiah.
formerly
a
s
loon.
The
owner
had
I thk brewers severa’. hundreds of vote-
TILLAMOOK
-
-
OREGON.
■
valuable government
publications.
an opportun ity to rent the building.
—San Francisco Star* I in Salem and Marion County.
Among them are thet9i4 census re­
john D. Turner, attorney and mart­ He is r.ow in Germany. A concern *1 ■
ports, congressional record fer the
was anxious to move to the capital I
Christian Church.
T
'ager for the saloon interests’ organ • city a
year 1910, different publications is-
nd pnt in a $50.000 stock, but ’
, t ization of Salem during the campaign
sued by the Bureau of Education, arid j j Large audiences are in l
the owner prefered to board up the 1
attendan''
e
*
that
made
Salena
dry,
states:
"Bank
Land Office map of the United States each night and deep nterest L
building. Both daily newspapers have ;
These are being made a part of the manifested in the services. 1 On ** b' |llg deposits show a. decrease of $309.942 spent thousands of dollars on im- !
after
library and the people of the district dred and fifty heard the serme lr , hun- ( since the town went dry, even
provements. Better business is the ’
n Wed- allowing for th e $485,000 deposited reason.
may use these when not in use by the nesday night on the "Parti*
in
ig of the this year from the sale of bonds
students.
Ways” Tonight, (Thursd*
I
Saloons Are Occupied.
The Webster Club met Tuesday . jeet is, "The runaway. * >y) the sub­ . Boston.”
Mr.
Turner
says:
"All
the
buildings
This is misi eading and untrue. as
evening, the topic for debate was• be a combination see Boy” this will
On your front porch can be lit
occupied a year ago by saloons are
mon and song, are most of Use other statemnts.
every night until midnight
"Resolved, that a certain amount of | something differ,.
vacant
except
six."
and register not over
physical training should be required Church Serv'te. ”* in the wav of a
Bank Deports Increase.
fifty cents per month
This is a lie. All but four are occu­
of every high school student.” The I sponded to the J 4 have thus far re-
on the meter.
Instead of decrcasii'K>
•oUl de- pied with other businesses, some with
affirmative won unanimously. Affirm­ mothers comin ’’ <vita.tion, fathers and
posits in Salem banks h.'*e increased. the expenditure of thousands of dol­
together to take
ative. Erwin Schneulle, lee Doty, their stand
Elizabeth W hitehouse, Negative Her­ I Bairds ar»1, with ’the church. The On August 9, 1913, the da.’« of ,he lars. These four probably will be oc­ COAST POWER COMPANY.
furnishir ig us with splend- I official published statement, •*** to‘ cupied this year.
bert Siam, Brooks Lucas, Areta Ever­ id muz',
,
‘
c
,
Mrs.
Baii.d is an expert at tat deposits in the Salem bank'' werc
son. The
next
be me
the , i the
— —
— meeting will
wm uv
Mr. Turner claims there are more
Piano and is a treat worth while $64,201,164; on September 12, *9*4. than 500 modern dwelling houses va­
first Tuesday in November. Debator, I
Baird
have been selected, and others wi'', I •o hear her
... play,
. " 1 |r. ™
’“ lejids the the Clearest official call within 1 'ne cant. A real estate man from Port­
entertain with
’* and
of one
witn reading
rraaing and
an<i mu
mr «.-J.
». .1 h
<i>u gr,ce
sweoi
ont yea» of the former date, the total de * land informed me there is or.e vacant
parsits were $4,318,762.00, showing an
numbers. The public is invited to at "
"nder*u,,,
*s 1 ...
he art of singing.
singing,
_____
h ->use in Salem to five in Portland.
Friday night’s tl.terne will be
1 he increase of $117,597.
fend these meeting, The cup lha, ,hr
pol «land is wet; Salem is dry.
To show a decrease Mr. Turner had
Shakespeare club offers for debating conversion of art Indidel,’’ you ate
Dili <nt red e,,a,e »Rftns tell me
corAtally
invited.
to
juggle thc figures by taking the
<s expected to stimulate rivslry
» Fifty young metti oS the I.oval Sons bank statements of late in the Fall not
..... one - rood house is vacant in Sal-
• hat activity.
”>• thc sch°o1
I he Board of Directors of the Vllv rlass of the Christian church are go­ of 1913 after the crops had been sold em. Incide.
attendance
si.
Mr
’
Turn£r U far
and
thc
proceeds
deposited
in
the
hbrary have decided to loan bo>,k, to ing to give a Hallowe’en 'upper in
the school library. These bock, wm the dining room of the church, l'e8'n‘ banks, and compared with the Sep­ from the truth.
ning at 6 p in. Saturday night, t ’*nd" tember statements made this year bc-
Building permits'
less
with’tl’ bV ’thr
wtclies,
coffee, pumpkin pie. doug , fore crops were disposed of and the than they were a yt *r
That ,s
uitn their classes, and in
any wav
the same the country ovcr- ^r-
«hat will help the student,, This will nuts and other food* will be served. proceeds were deposited.
The l ank deposits in the city of ner says they are $120,. XX1 lc,s’
enable them to do better work as i A real Hallowe'en, lunch. "Spooks”
will serve you
the table. Go up Portland during the same period bish the correct figure is v'«’000 '*»»•
«hey will have a larger variety
and there for your ‘lunch it won’t take as H Hich showed an increase of $117,697
number of books with which to work
And so it goes on, every statement
jn Salem showed a decrease of $2,- is untrue; evry satement garl'k’d-
halltLf
X ern,nK •“he b»"<* long as to ges home. Orchestra music. 069,8 \-
h«H the boy, and girl, both had a
Mr. Turner’s article is a ju.,'b 'e ol
9 -IL
- J
I
business: I prefer to accept
The cessai ion of fighting on ac-1 As t
practice backet ball gamr. The Senior
words
—silly, silly words—and m« *'nc
Hoy V«- the Junior Sophomorv boy. count of tht rain would indicate that ! thc stat tments of responsible bu»i- knows it better than he. His "ar
”
» to those
of a young attor-
The game was very exciting, the I the European troops are not equipped ness men
ments’’—but why dignify them wi.
has
been
here
but
a few
ney who
•core was 23-ij jn f,vor of the I with umbrellas.
that title?
Senior,^ The girl’, game Was inter- I 1 he English rioters who have been years.
Buainess
Bette*
.
J list let his remarks go as a jok
Salem
«•■ng. but the score was not kept a, destroying German shops in London
The Myers 1 ^»Pattment Store <iyr:l and a very ill-timed one at that.
• here were only temporary teams
may I h - rivcii an opportunity io dis­
Jiris /ylphia Switzer, and Neva play their patriotism by enlisttsg in •‘Business is 10 . w ctn‘
‘1 oi
Paid advertisement, Tillamook
»htiarmy^.
a t_______
year.”
4
a-
.J Civic League.
4
TRADE BETTER IN DRY
SALEM
SAYS EDITOR
Turner Statement is Ridiculed
in that City.
r* ALVIN R. WORK AU
LAWYER,
BUSINESS COUNSELOR, TITLES,
ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY
PUBLIC.
25 yeare experience Consultation
Free.
Commercial Club Bld . Tillamcok.
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
R. ELMER ALLEN
(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
THE MERCHANTS ARE QUOTED.
E. B. Lockhart, [City Editor of Salem
DENTIST.
Commercial Building,
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Tillamook - Oregon’
He Calls Lies by Wet Attorney.
/Ji
i
I
A15 Watt Mazda
Lamp
Tillamook
J^R. JACK OLSEN,
Statesman, Tears to Pieces What
I
Oregon.
HAWK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bay City
....
Oregon
^ARL HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
T illamook B eock
Tillamook
*-
Oregon
GOYNE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office: O pposite C ourt H ouse ,
Tillamook .... Oregon.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY
AND
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook -
-
-
- Oregon.
ROOM NO. 261.
J. CLAUSSEN,
LAWYER,
DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
213 T illamook B lock
Oregon
Tillamook -
p T. BOALS, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON
Surgeon S.P. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg )
Tillamook .... Oregon
J
E. REEDY, D.V M.,
U «
VETERINARY.
Both Phones.
Tillamook ...
- Oregon
R. E. E, DANIELS.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Local Office in the Commercial
Building.
- ORE
TILLAMOOK
E. HEWITT,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OBSTETRICAL SPECIALIST.
Beth Phonet
L.
Residence and Office in Whitehouse
Residence.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
T. Bona
pj
’ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook .... Oregon
Both Phones.
w
G. MCGEE,
PHYSICIAN
&
M D.
SURGEON
^Office : Next door to Star
Theatre
Q^RORGE WILLETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
T illamook C ommercial B ciu » ino
Tillamook .... Oregon
£)R-
GEORGE
J. PETERSEN,
DENTIST,
Successor to D». Perkins.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.