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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
I Tillamook Headlight, December 1O, Î014 ADVERTISING RATES. Legal Advertisement*. First Insertion, per lint $ . io Each subsequent insertion, line. •°5 Rusines, and professional card* one month .............................. i 00 Homestead Notice, ................... 5.00 Timber Claim, .......................... 1 10 00 Local, per line each insertion. ■OS Display advertisement, an inch, one month ................................ 5” All Resolution, of Condolence and Lodge Notices, per line . .oc Card, of Thanks, per line......... •°5 Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen etc., minimum rate, not ex ceeding five line*................... »5 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Strictly in Advance.) One year ..................................... $1.50 Six month, .........................................75 Three month,..................................... 50 Get your Coupons “in the Millinery Department.’’ We will Give Away a Beautiful Italian Ma Combination Drawing Room Damp. _______ TO THE PUBLIC ! When the “Headlight” Reaches you we will have put in action The Greatest Sale of New Mid-Winter Trimmed Millinery, Entered a, second class mail mat ter July, 1888, at the postoffice at Tillamook, Ore., under the act of March J, 1879. THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. Editorial Snap Shota. Vote, came high in Wilson precinct to say nothing of tha cost of ballots, only five vote, were cast in this pre- cinct, it taking $18.65 to pay the jrdge, and clerks of election in this precinct. o----- There is this to be said about the road to Bayocean, the Bayocean peo- pie are not asking one cent of the tax payers’ money to improve the roads in that seaside resort. All it wants is a road to the Bayocean property. Eavocean ha. gone ahead and con structed it, own roads, having already eight mile, of hard surface road, and many mile, of graded roads. ----- o----- It will be interesting to know that Xamhill County has appropriated $iS,ooo for the Grand Ronde road This is good now, for Tillamook County, for with that part of the road improved, and $15,000 expended next year on the road at Dolph by this county, this long delayed improve ment will be a great benefit to both counties and the auto travel into this county will greatly increase. The Tillamook County Pomona Grarge wrestled with the counts budget in a session that lasted ali day and all night, with the result that the hudget, a, prepared by the advis orv committee and the county court, was approved, with the exception of a few small item,. Thi», practically, in jHJrse, the action of the advisory committee and the county court, and it i, pleasing to know that the budget thi, year is meeting with general ap proval. — -O' ■■ We were asked not lonk since why the people of Tillamook county dis- criminateed against Bayocean in not giving it a way out. hy one of th< large taxpayer,, who is not interested in that place. One reason is became the Bayocean people were not on hand and did not demand their right' at the right time. and. probably, be cause they did not have the “pnir other places had. and was placed or the "watchful waiting' li,t. But is nr use to complain now. if rhe people o* this county will give Bavocean r square deal and a way out in the neat future Bavocean ia entitled to that after waiting for so many years. Con sidering that Bavocean ha, improved it, own roads and put down miles o* ha-d surfaced road», at its own ex pense. and at no expense of the tax payers of the coun’v, that alone otigh' to convince every fair minded persor that Bavocean ha, not had a "square deal.” Etc., at Less than Wholesale Prices All must go. We are the only shop showing strictly New Mid-Winter Modes now in fashion “REFORM YOUR LIVING EXPENSES »> The Stillwell Store Positively Going Out of Business brings to you Great Christmas Savings. Wonderful Sales throughout the Store “that will Astonish and Surprise,” to show you what this Store can do. ALL NEW GOODS ! Holiday Opportunities Never Before Presented, for its a season of Practical Gifts. It’s a necessary Closing Out Sale-Real, Absolutely Genuine. STILLWELL'S, Tillamook W. H. H !.< U1 r .''.iiitl- í - formerly ■with* x â ..:: z Meyer & Frank Co . Portland; Mana- Helena, ’Lun ’ ---- •! - ooper Co., Chicago ; ß. Altman C II. C F Kvch Ac Ce . New Y . rk City. etc. I * hems. lute, if they wiil do - n her time and not at rhe -axpaver, pense. While we have -hi, -uatt» OOBt der discussion, we mgnt us» u ■fie axparers. vent our feeling« a little -note ce up to 'he show the dear taxpayers hew ma i enta rd are made to "cough up.” Josi 9° se county be through the school laws and ■ - f one school everything is ,0 fixed tha: • 1 3.H- non »nd equal datory on the official, to provtd raft of the money specified, and no matter fighting mad the taxpayers ma about the increase in taxation Quest.^ns ry Mr. P-ncact. have to dig up aud kick—or grin and bear it, for thev have no rec : ourse There is a quesnoa which sight to whatever AH thi* wa, brought ; scout ie .sired and answered, growing out by log rolling at Salem on the part ot Mr. Pinchoc's swan song for the the activity of teacher,’ institutes. i ragressrve party It does not grow By way of an illustration, when there out of hr, saying that the party plat are ho school iistnet, m a county it form for 1912 was made to include ev * mandatory that a lupervisor be erything that anybody, anywhere, pposwted. whether it is neee««arv or might want, and pledge the Federal tot. but the dear people ’hat are iup- Government to give it to them. While >o*ed to rule in <>regon. haven t a Mr Pinchot was keeping silence on word to say but are forced to pay for that point it was said that 90 per cent t Another little point we .want to vent of what was demanded could only be inr feeling, about. A school di,met reached through legislation by the •mplovs a «chool teacher for the various states, and that constitutions »hole term. If the teacher want, to can be amended whenever it is made luit. he or rite can do so by giving plain that there is a public opinion me month,' notice, but if a district nemanding their amendment—and rants to get rid of a teacher that is not before. tot up to "snuff the district must All of that is att old story. Mr. ’cough up” the whole of the money Pinchot raises a new question in sav- for the time contracted for The ing that Col. Roosevelt ran more as Lachers have been unusually success- the candidate of Mr. George W. Per If the snap «hot man had his was ul in having their interests well look kins than for the Progressive party. he would "swat" one item in the bud ed after by the state legislature in We have at times wondered whether get. It is a small item, only a few ■ron clad law,. Although the office of Mr. Roosevelt returned from the hundred dollar«, hut a, a matter o' ■ounty superintendent should be op African hunt witfi the purpose of run principle we are opposed to it. It i< en to every aspirant for the office, ning for a third cf.p of coffee. Some the item for teacher,’ institutes. W< the iron clad law states that no per times we have gv;n thought it possi have criticised teacher,' institutes and son shall be eligible to the office who ble that, but far. the urging of Mr. have been criticised by teacher, fo> doe, not hold a first grade certificate, Perkins and otl ters in that group, doing so Put th* item i, in the bud i stat* diploma, or a state certificate, which Mr. Pimchot denominates the get because the law wa, so fixed that ind having taught nine months "protrust” gr«oup. he never would the County Court has to provide school. Wasn’t that a slick move, for have considered to break the pledge money to hold the annual teacher, pedagogue, to monopolize this office? voulntarilv rauric The Colonel is but institute This is our contention. The We say it is time to put a stop to this human. He has his weak side, and state spends large sums of monev for kind of legislature which is the cause when this vm, assailed hy the adroit educating and preparing person, tc of ,0 much complaint about high tax flatterie, ot,' accomplished politicians. teach in our public schools, and they ation. Let us relate a little incident h< may have yielded all of the better should be prepared to do so without that took place in this county about a inclinations which' had remained with a_^y,tem of "coaching.” For instance. dosen year, rince. G. B. Lamb wa, him thr Mighout his dealings with A few week, after the schools get county school superintendent and the 1 he,’lion and the tiger, too, started in thi/ coqgiy a county teach- I County Court called him on the car- I he elephant and the kangaroo. ers’ institute is called to last thrg* net sad told him thev wanted him to I Ws suppose thi, 'to have been days. Instructors are employed and visit th» «chool, of the counts and the can*. What, then, was the reason the taxpayers have to pav them for hold teachers’ institute*, and they » hvAhe persuasiveness \ of Mr. Per their service* and every teacher in the would raise hi, salary to $aio a vear kins, and the other trust magnates county is expected to be present, but He did so and paid his own expenses] should have sought to p<evail upon draw their pav a, usual And while ind the Saturday institute he held in him. to become a candidate against the teachers are "talking shop” and different part, of the countv didn’t ^r- Taft, known to be a cam didate for having a good time the pupil, are left cost the taxpayer, a bean And they ’he renomination to which he was in itflene,« and deprived of three day, were enjoyable affair, too. Political fai’Iy entitled by all rules *'t party education The snap shot man ha, no pull and log rolling at the state legi,- precedence and practice’ '-peak.'ng of objection to teachers holding insti- lature, as the taxpayers can see for Mr. Taft, that much ma-^inderii "d s txrsrepresested man. it -eurerns-ered that he had mortal?. attended the “protrust” : azt’ . vice tie uumber of govern ment suits against trust* were rougte taring -.he four years of the - att adauuatntiaa is were brought in he seven years of Roosevelt. More tecierai actions tinder the Sherman law were instituted under Taft than were instituted during ail of the years •etween the enactmentof that law and the -egmning of the Taft administra tion One 01 these suits was against Mr. Perkins’ Harvester trust, an ac tion which has since been sustained by the Supreme Court, as have others of the Taft suits against trusts. Of the eighty-nine antitrust actions un- icr Taft, forty-six were indictments for violation of the criminal section of the Sherman law. The trusts were afraid of Taft. They were anxious for his defeat. The question in the case is: Did they use Mr. Roosevelt in hope of electing him, or to make sure of Taft s defeat through dividing his party’—Ex. Woman s Civic League Meeting club. The next meeting will be Saturday, ’an. 2, 1915, at 2:30 in the high school building. It is desired that each mem ber make an earnest effort to add to the membership on that date. Pretty Wedding at Bay City. One of the most beautiful weddings that has ever occurred in Bay City took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Salon Schiffmann Wednesday evening at eight o’clock Dec. 2. 1914, when the second daughter Esther Florence was united in marriage to Archie Bcebehiser son to Mr. and Mr,. Jule Bcebehiser. The home was beautifully decorated in evergreen, ferns and white garl ands. Promptly at eight o’clock Miss Maud Moon began playing the wed ding march "Mendelsohn” when the bridal party entered the parlor and took their places under the beautiful decorated arch from which a white w edding bell was suspended. Little Delma Schiffmann, sister of the bride, acted as ring bearer, Zelpha Schiffmann also a sister of the bride, bridesmaid. Mr. Harley Witt as groomsman. • The bride wore a pretty gown _ of ivory satin and shadow lace trimmed with silver spangel trimming and carried a boquet of white chrysan themums, the bridesmaid wore a gown of white shadow lace over pink, the groom and groomsman were both attired in the conventional black. Rev D. Julian Becker the new pas tor of the Union Church of Bay City officiated. The ring ceremony was beautiful and impressive. After they had been pronounced husband and wife they were given hearty congratulation, by their r>- latives and many friends. ’■oilowing the congratulation, thi guest, were invited into the beautiful decorated dining room to 1 bountiful supper. After supper the guest, were shown the many pretty and useful »»resents a testimonial of affection, of then n any friends, who wish them hap pine,, and godspeed in their lovely new home in Bay City, Oregon.—Bay < •ty ity Examiner. Examiner The attendance at the second meet ing of the Woman’, Civic Improve ment Club, was evidence of keen in terest and appreciation of opportun ity by the women of Tillamook and vicinity. Owing to the lecture by Dr. Stuart, only a short session was held and no business transacted excepting the adoption of the Constitution and elec- tion of a treasurer and three director, Mr. Botts was chosen treasurer. Mrs. Whitehouse director to serve three years. Mrs. Schultz two years and Mrs. Terry one year. The directors, with the other officers form an Ex ecutive Committee of seven. More than forty women signed as members and an organization was perfected which will be a great factor for im provement in the city and county It is in no sense to be a local matter, the object, as stated in the constitu tion. being the civtc improvement of Tillamook city and countv. The peculiar location of Tillamook county, shut away so completely from neighboring counties, make it a, ‘ one big community. and commui iiwsm should be the motto. Waht benefit, * 1 the city, benefits the country and vica toe. Xmii Rargain Sala. ioc . versa, and with this in mind this or ganization propose, to work. Artisans and friend* bring a sur- It 1« hoped that every women in the pri,e package and come to the Arti county will feel that «he may be and san Hall, Monday evening Ifecember really ought to be a member of the I High School Jottings. Dr.. Bertha M. Stuart’s lecture Fri day evening, Dec. 4, to the parcn, Teacher’s Association, was on th* subject of “Physical Training Girls." The following is a brief sen- mary of her talk. There is a tradition that a girl docs not need the exercise which a boy needs, and as a result, the girls’ body is not nearly so well developed as it should be. At the age of eleven a girl usually stops playing for feA’t o( being called a “tom-boy”, and she be gins to wear clothing which binders greatly her natural movements Is it any wonder that she becomes f|at chested, stoopshouldered and has nerves ? She has no occupation to develop her muscles or to stimulate her imagination. What does she do with the leisure time? At recess sh* walks around, giggles, and chews gum. After school she does about the same. In the evening she goes to the movies or to a dance hall. We should look out for the girls’ leisure time and should really con- struct her reaction. She should be giv en what she wants under the hast possible conditions. And what does she want? She wants exercise, and therefore, we should give her exercise Ot course, she should have as much » out-door exercise as possible, but in a rainy country this is not always pos sible, and the next best thing should be done. Some place where the girl can take exercise should be provided. A gymnasium is what is needed for the girls. Besides the regular physical exercise she would correct her pos ture, etc. She would gain much bene fit from team game, as basket ball, valley ball, etc. Such games have a ■ great mental value, for they teach one to exercise judgment and to think • quickly. The moral value of such games is also very great, for they teach courage, self control and fair play. Then there is a social value in such games, for there is taught a feel ing of co-operation, loyalty to the team, unselfishness, and a desire for • the good of the whole. A girl must take her place in the social world as well as a boy. How can she fill this position well if she has not a healthy body? Her mental and moral qualities depend upon her physical being. Therefore, as we wish a girl to grow up healthy in order to take her place among her fellow citi zens, she should look after her physi cal welfare. On Saturday afternoon at two- thirty Dr. Stuart talked to the girls of the high school and eighth grade. Her topic was physical hygiene deal ing with manner, conduct, morals and. ideals of young girls. She interested them immensely in out-of-door sports and created a great deal of enthu siasm regarding the formation of an “Oregon Trail Society” in Tillamook 1 his is a local organization similar to the national “Camp Fire Girls". A branch of the “Oregon Trail Girl," will probable be formed in Tillamook. Following her talk to the girls, Dr. Stuart addressed the "Womens' Civic League,” her topic was “The care of the girl,” one of the principal point, emphasized was that the girl should have a reasonable amount of exercise, out of doors if possible; otherwise in a well equipped gymnasium. She de clared that of all school buildings the gymnasium was the most important and should be first to be built. Near the close of her speech she spoke on matters of dress, advising mother, to clothe their daughters simple, appro priately and above all comfortably, maintaining that school girls dresses should be loose, convenient, and should allow freedom of move ment. Dr. Stuart closed with a few re marks regarding the girls’ social life. Young people demand society and allowed a reasonable should be amount providing it is not of harmful nature, which the mother should closely watch, guarding against late hours, banquets with rich indijeriible food, and other evils. She concluded that it was the mothers’ place to see that the girl had the right social idea, and if in doubt, to chaperon her daughter and ascertain for herself with what sort of young people ,he associate, and how she conduct, herself. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the Webster Club meets at eight-thirty in the morning to study the railroad question. Material ha, already arrived ind more is expected. The tryouts will be held immediately after Christ mas. The Parent Teachers’ Associatjon will have a dime social next Friday night and their usually interesting program will be the means of enter tainment. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades and the high school will participate After the entertain ment refreshment, will be served a, usual. Those on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Crenshaw and Mr,. B. E. King. ,«
