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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
Tillamoolc Headlight, January 44. Report of the condition of T <<»• 'IILI.AMOOK GOSSIP. LEADING Now that the women folk have started out to beautify the city, they iiiip .I ni.akt good or the men folk will have the laugh at them. It they •siiccicd, w< move that the city he placed under petticoat government foi mo-i oi the men folk know that it is a pretty good government to be un • «L t Prospettive grooms had better kie¡ > .their weather eyes open when they apph for a marriage license ami not allow the county c lurk to pill one over on them by is suing a stud hoi '.u license. Bro. I rombh y can prove that Democratic tree trade is successful by the staganation in business, the large niimln r of men out of employ ■ imnt and empty houses in this city. li there were as many desertions from lhe I'm<»]><•;in armies as there are from tin Bull Moose party the w;u w i/uld soon < nd. AND FASHIONABLE OREGON, JAN. 14, year. I he timber men folk have been saying they favor good roads and good chord-, but my neighbor, 1 oin .'.iiitli, who is one of those grouchy fcllov.s, was as mad as a bear with a sore head when I told him what we women folk were going to du to get a permanent highway through the county. All the women folk in the county arc going to join the movement and we'll show those men folk, who keep shooting off their mouths about hard surfaced roads how to get them in a few years. The grouchy men folk who oppose this movement will be pickled in one of Butcher 1.each's pork barrels and sold for fertilizer, which is the best way we women folk know of getting rid of the grouchy men folk. Rivals for a Rich Buxom Widow. (By Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass.)___ I hear that Calvin Worrall has a matrimonial bee buzzing in Lis bon net. I hat is not exactly the right wav to put it. A buxom, rich widow is stuck on him and Calvin is ready to throw hinisilf.it the foot of cupid. \\ e hear however, that the editor of the Gossip is a rival of Mr. Worrall, ior he requires a tub widow to fi nance the Gossip. He ll.as already started for Texas to be first on the job. I tie chances are the editor of the Gossip will win the rich widow and bring her back to Tillamook as a trophy of matrimonial warfare "There Was Nothing Eair About : It. I his was a -------------- remark by _____ one _____ of onr 1 --------------- --------- -j leading citizens and heavy taxpayer- w ho attended lhe taxpayt rs’ meet ing to Inar lhe discussion on the budget. There was nothing fair in the timbcrmcri trying to fool the people by having <1 s-ction of law iea<l winch had nothing to do with the proceedings. There was nothing i.iit in the timhermcii going there, ------ o------- I lie (O -sin has been d< mbtfnl primed and cocked with a resolution to accept the budget and choke off . bout the world growing better. Now, however, that < )rcgon hits lost discus don. There was nothing fair its freak, spectacular, political gov hi forcing those present to v?t" on the budget as a whole and the 11.it- ernor, we believe the world, and Oregon in particular, is growing bet- ter of a survey for a State Hit-liv 1/ tit llii -..line time. There was nothing tair in not giving the taxpayers and -o------- those who came in from Portland goini? to advocate an o| portunity to lie heard. And ci.il st’S'ioii ol the Slate I .eg there arc many other citizens and ire for the purpose of rcpeali taxpayers who think exactly as this a wii'tlt lot of useless laws. t txpaycr docs about the meeting —-— o—— tb t was called to give everybody a Have von swore «iff anv b.id hah fair - hal e to express their opinion or ai you hanging unto theni li and point out to the County Court grim (h ath ? wlttie other roads were in need of some i tipi in enii-nl which had been \\ onldn’t that jar you. The prop- overlooked in making up the work erty owners in the I’ vicinity of B.n- to be done in each district. If the ocean arc paying $7,ooo annually in same system is to be carried on in taxation, and the ! X' halem Reporter future budget meetings there is noth fellow who runs th.it sheet don’t ing to prevent a large delegation front pay a cent ol taxation, but is Niltalein coining down, and making “knocking” this long delà veil im a dicker with the other two road provcmc’it. \\ ho should I • ve the districts, and vote for the full ten most lo say in this matter, a person mill road lax. This, under the Ore who don’t pay taxes or those who gon Si s|( nt, would lie the sovereign will of tin people and the County- Court would have to abide by it. tature lo do is t capital to lilla, resi nl.itix e T II. I 'or tland. Ihi ( I ( Saleiuil< s are k hogs,” bul llir pet ibis nrek of thu to be < •II..I •’l ili ít <»iil I • 111, thure’ show when th< grerdy pulitic.il h< c seem ic Gl1‘. > chief k citi adtnin- “Wets” and "Drys.” illy Mis IL linda Sourgrass ) I was invited to some of the social fun ciions at Fail i iew , w In 1 e lhe women folk I. v-ar I I hap- ' nr the pants. pants pined to hear a bevy of men 1 folk talking "wet" and "dry". Of . course I I1.1 1 lo tint in- bottled up feelings on this subject so I just laid down the law lo those men folk More I talked more they snikered, when one smart-Alex dnmfonnded me completely, He said: Madam, we were talking about 'wet' and 'dry' cow- I haVe been as mad as a "wet” lien ever since. ------- o------- Infant Industry. —— o—— I \\ o '-iltt.'Bs ip town had appe.tranci this week. I A Wise Suggestion. (By Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass) " • " •■•»><•»» folk arc not Roi„K to Maud for nnj more monci being fooled iwai maintaining tb the high- wax lliiough the count, with ■ •1 eruslî- u eravel, and this is to give '"K notic, that we women gome to reeommenrl a ten 1 " anothet irai H1,l that “ "" '' 6’1 hard.surfacing Illy next time the to ride in y line at iv in the NEWSPAPER. "Sav Bill, , they've started - --^ . - ...... an in- f un indu-.lix over in Tillamook." I I1.1t in. Ike \\ hat is it ?" "Why, tin' Democratic plague h ive ’made money and work so si ire,-, the. are going to have a re- < li election every month." "Well that won’t put money into 1 i' dilation, w ill it ?" 'Acs -lire, those wise Tillaniookets knows bow to figure out the amount of butter fat there is in a rccall < lection. They have it down pat in fixrwrrs at about $1.200, and 12 re- call elections in a year means ♦ 14.- p>o placed in circulation." "But they have to put up the mon- cv themselves." "That's where you're fooled, They only pay 20 per cent of it and I the other 80 per cent conics from non- residents It’s a!1 new tnonev and these recall elections open up a w iv to put that much more money tn «irculatiotl.” 1915. “Say, Ike, these Tillamook people are pretty wise folk when they can start up an infantry industry like that.” “You bet they are.” ------- o------- Pull I Pull!! Pull!!! There’s going to be a scramble to get on the next advisory coin- mittee. For this reason: The “pul!" of the Fairview delegate obtained more hard surface pavement than was at first planned, the “pull" of the W liecler-Garibaldi road booster obtained a good big wad,the “pull for a bridge across the river at Woods succeeded in its "puli’; the "pull" for the Loerpabel and the Dean’s point roads, etc., all cut a figure, Bayocean didn’t get a chance to “pull” because it had no represen tation on the advisory committee to “pull" for it. Fashionable Gowns. (By Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass.) As I have been appointed critic on the staff of the Gossip, it was natur al that I should have becoming duds to fill that important position with due dignity, so I hiked off to Hal- tom's January Clearance Sale. \\ ell I bought several of the lovliest gowns in the store, and when I showed them to my neighbor, Mrs. Smith, she said as soon as I wrapped myself up in them they would have to L ive a government stamp on them to prove that they were the latest fashioned gowns, and tint 1 had bet ter look out for the war tax collector. If any of those fellows cante around when I’m lucked away between the sheets in my new gowns to ascer tain whether the government stamps are attached there is going to be trouble. full of roses; with eyes that would dim the lustre of a Colorado sky and with a voice that would make lhe song of an angel seem discordant, and she says, as she comes to the door. ., “I can’t go for a few minutes, I ve got to help mother with the dishes. Don't give her up. Stick to her like a burr to a mule's tail. Just sit dow.i on the doorstep and wait. It she joins vou in two or three minutes, so much'the better; but if you have to stay there on the door step for a hall hour, you just wait for her. It you don't somebody else will and in time you’ll be sorry. For you’ll realize I I M ■ V, lost. . ■> - • ■ , what you » have Wait tor for her boy. She s w worth orth it. —Ex. Wait for Her. Boys! I he girl w ho is unkind to her mother isn’t worth a tinker’s dog- gone 1 his isn't written in anv part of the Bilde. but it’s written in the history of thousands and thousands ol misfit homes. If one of you bovs ever run across a girl with her face Bethmann Hollwig '”’stry in the manner of his finding Great Btitian responsible (of the present war in Europe It Russia hail not hern fortifie,1 with the iiitsii alliance, lie said to the corre«- cndcnl uf tllv Associaied Press, she onld not bave committed the overt ts uhhh forred thr kaiser <* And tu dut lare war. 1 hi* is probubly an a vcu rah* estimau oi th< fortes at work in Fu- îo | d »n dq.lutnarv durinç some weeks prccediiig the opening „( hostilities. ■ t is not ittdilu l\ • hat. without the ritiah allianee, the czar would have burn nuich less ht llicosi The Rus sians hâve I h ' vii seeking an opportu nity f* »or _ wiping out the Japan« se <le- Î< il. ‘ but -I ti.itur.illi ivould have bwn slow to enter upon a war 1 with Germany and Austria, even 1 with Fi »nee as their ally, if unable • to count, also, upon British aid. \ na- •ion aiming at the wiping out of tin tain of one defeat with the glorv of a victorious w ar, must calculate care | fully against the chance of deepening and widening the first stain with an- ■otlu r $270,053.86 1,066.43 7,604.23 411.81 40.750.00 6,000 00 5,247.47 815.82 27.129.75 169.79 216.52 17,034.52 15.00 . $376,515,20 The Waist Line. If your the woman whose form in clines to plumpness—not to say em bonpoint—here's a style tip and a warning for you. Woman’s waist line is to be seen again next spring—well defined and with a pointed front. Milady won’t be able to cheat fash ion with the moveable waist line that may be anywhere between her shoulders and her knees when jihe purchi -.es her Easter frocks, The wcil-dcfined waist line has come and come to stay, says the Fashion Art l eague. The women who is fashion able but fleshy must diet—or lace— accordingly. “Among the other events schedul ed for 1915,” said the league’s bulle tin, issued yesterday, “is the reap pearance of the waist line. It is com ing back to the place where it be longs. Recently this very erratic line has gone up and down the figure from bust to hips and back again, and has seldom been seen in its normal location. “The well-defined waist line with tendency to pointed front will be the accepted fashion for day street cos tumes this spring, the line slightly- nipped at center, front and sides This is an influence of military dress that can hardly be escaped, even with dislike of masculinity for war like uniforms for women.” State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS. I, Erwin Harrison, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief—Erwin Harrison, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Jan uary, 1915—C. A. McGhee, Notary Public. Correct Attest— M. W. II arrison, II. T. Hotts, Directors. E OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Oregon. PURPOSE : The training of Teachers for pro fessional work. FACULTY : Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS : For fitting Elementary Teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES : Professional, Supervisera, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS : Comple tion of twoyears’high school work or its equivalent. GRADUATION : Completion of Elementary or Standard Courses leading t o State Certificates without examination I E_RMS BEGIN: Regular, February 4 ; Short, April 5 ; Summer, June 21. INFORMATION : For further information write to Registrar. I The new District Attorney T. H. Goyne, is going to give his best ser vices to that office, and the Gossip believes he will pinch every violator of the law he comes across. Correspondence Cards For Short Azote s. Few people use a sheet of paper i.i writing short notes nowadays—the corr-espondenc« card is the popular way. More popular still is f|le correspondence card with your initial in tbe upper left corne.”. . have a line correspondence card, neatly ini- i.tiled tn gold good stiappy stock which is proving very popular f which we have marked ¡it an attractive price B. C. Lamb’s coal sacks diminish ed awfully fast during the cold spell. It isn’t often that this gentleman prays, but he is praying ever since for cold weather because it helps the coal business. ------- o— I here’s that • Tillamook Booster Band roaming over the country with out a muscot. Mrs. Belinda Sour- grass offers her sweet service, and when the band goes to San Francis co, she will guarantee to sec that all are kept in the straight and narrow path it they will give the mascot the time of her life w hile in that gay old town down in California. Tha witl moi situ F jud| the the 40c. per Box, 24 CARDS ASI) 24 ENVELOPES Sold only by C. I. CLOUGH, Vegetable Lore. f’c ’ike a cabbage-get a head— 1 hough on small celery The Reliable Druggist Lettuce all be up and doing- Hungs don t turnip when we wait b we use a httle pepper *’ Wi can beet decree of fate Be »» patunt as a wormwood- I ry to cast dull care awav- ’ I I ■VOU'11 scc ,he rad’ of a brighter day, American Florist. | to triple ententes, triple alliances, or I so!vinS ">e bonds of matrimonv whatever new names diplomacy may invent for such things in future. I i kuntitf of his coita anil T Musical Announcement Ç 4 ' To the Lovers of Music of Tillamook Conn I beg to annomice that I have opened up with a con'.plete line of Musical In strumental and Sheet Music and Ac- cesories ir, Mt irrison’s Confectionary, near Po8toff\ce Summons. '»cm meet, nght »nd equitable. 1 his summons is served upon ’ you Inn! >Cr" u th,reof bv °rd'r of'the ' Honorable Homer r- . .'oilgc of lillatnook County’ Orcgo!' Beh T T' °r ,f;e Honorable H ‘ ' Hilt. Judge of the Circuit c ’bote named, which said -ourt latcd the 12th day of J»- order is ' an>' the date of the r ouarv, iqi ; hereof is the 14«*- ->rat publication ' and the dat' . ' day of Ian., tore 1 hy'‘ci. and th” t'aJ J’** Publication " ich voU ar, ‘ dale on or before this summon« i« ti?U,re<L t0 an*wer ruary ?o,5°"S' ** ,ht --’‘h day of Feb- •id this I.nh Jay of Janttary, 1915. Geo. P. Winslow. In Ore ■“c! Oregon’s School for Oregon Teachers. I defenuve compacts, and so put an end I In the ( ircuit Court of the State of 1 i'l’r»" fl’r Ti|lantook County, ’vtt O Matney, plaintiff, vs. But holding Great Bntian responsi ble for the war because one of her I i.yic Matney, defendant . ' I .zz.e Matney, the above named u lus forced it, on thr strength of the defendant; all iance, is casuistry, unles- thr chan I" til. name of the State of Oregon ; erllor lias evidence showing that Bru von are hereby repuired to appear 1 ish .diplomacy urged Russian temerity and answer the complaint filed again , st you in the above entitled court and into taking the action which forced I the German declaration But casuis- cause on or before the is: day of th- ' tunc prt scribed in the order for «*• trv or even worse things, would be service of summons bv dii ’'1: ...■ ‘ e | we!»omt could they enlarge all na herein, and it vou fail .1 A ”Ca,,on »he plai.mff wi|| a|;t ’,7 tions' srn-e of moral responsibility for the relief lemahle. in"‘hr the) .‘»siimc in nuking ofjenai- - und C ’’Pla.-t, namely, fvr . dec . ” 4 fenC 1911 and $376 515.20 Total Hugo Effenberger has been having a good time by the looks of some divorce papers recently filed in this city. ------- o------- Attorney J. E. Claussen is down on his dumps. The cook he was stuck on has quit him and left the city. dish'"1' Total Capital stock paid iti ........................................................ $ 75.000.00 6,500. CO Surplus fund.......................................................................... 5,315.59 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid • • ■ 657.69 Postal saving's bank deposits ........................................ 5,000 00 Deposits due state treasurer............................................ 184,203.82 Individual deposits subject to check............................ 6,086.23 Denut nd certificates of deposit........................................ 532.00 Certified checks ... ■ . .............................................................. 35,168.63 Time certificates of deposit.............................................. 58 05 .24 Savings deposits................................................................ Suppose! Suppose that Fairview was five or six miles from Tillamook and it took over one hour to reach the city bi water; and, suppose, Bayocean had a good macadam road, would it be right and just to hard surface the road to Bayocean and not give the Eairviewites a way out? Suppose we figure this out, so as to enlighten the taxpayers some. How would the Personals. Eairviewites feel if $4,000 had been Burr Beals, Jr., is now under pet expended on one mile of road, out ticoat government. if which they had contributed $2,000. The remaining $2,000 was paid in Representative Handly has gone to this wax Outside capital contributed $1.600 of this, and the other taxpay Salem to legislate for the “drys”. er-- residents of the county—con His Honor, Mayor Brodhead, is tributed the enormous sum of $400! If the Eairviewites were suffering expected to do some Red Men stunts for a way out wouldn't they be jus when the Red Men convene in this tified in becoming indignant and ■ city. coining to (lie citv and shaking the liver out of those who treated them To get even with Bro. Hamilton, so unjustly? Bro. Rankin is an aspirant for May or of Nehalem and Bro. Wellington for mayor of Bay City. Fast. (Bv Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass.) Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass had a re markable conversation with a learn ed Frenchman who couldn't under stand why we English speaking peo- ple could apply the word fast to so many things. Well, 1 told him the in. n folk at Bay. City were always bedfast in the morning, and they made their wives get the breakfast; the horse that was tied fast and the horse that ran fast was the same ani- mal; the fast train that runs be- tween Tillamook and Portland at a fast gait of 15 miles an ; ..... .............. hour; the fast auto trucks that are fast ruining the good roads between Cloverdale and lillamook; the unemployed who have to fast every day of the week as a result of free trade; the fast men folk who take rooms at hotels and pass the night with fast women folk, and the fast young men and th«* fast young women who arc leading fast lives; and it rained faster in Tillamook than in other place of the *-—■ •• ■ we |KU] fagj United States; that autos, fast running streams, fast milkers, fast eaters who don’t R .,v Rive their food time to digest, fast drink ers who can't walk straight, in fact. I. Mrs. Belinda Sourgrass, found so many fast things to talk about, and so fast, that my store teeth wouldn’t hold fast and fell out on the sidewalk and before I had time to pick them up thex had froze fast to the pave ment The Frenchman went off more perplexed than ever, and did not stop to help me out of my dilemma. Loans and discounts........................... " " Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants.................................. Stocks and other securities .................. Banking house........................................... Furniture and fixtures .......................... 'other real estate owned............................ Due from banks (not reserve banks) i Due from approved reserve banks Checks and other cash items................ Exchanges for clearing house................ Cash on hand............................................... Other resources ........................................ LIABILITIES. 1 Straining a Peint. von of Oretfon, at the close of business At Tillamook, in the State December 31 1914 kesovkces III.I.AMOOK, Editorials. u's mission if to c lire the jtrs, who arc cont linually ;.t Ikj ■ it • • • ¡1 . I. I b.ick I Jling other I people, it’s a terrible disease, more cofii’iifHi with tiie women folk than w itli mm h-Ik. \ n I it isn’t confined ' > . <• riy ny one class, cla-sS, for some of our idy, gooc !y, folk need a lot of cur In loit tin v can break away from tin k i l, un-Christian habit of speak ing ill and saying .all manner of bad things about other people. ------ o------- SOCIETY The Tillamook County Bank, » I Attorney for Plaintiff I 1 CA \ l in and get acquainted . 1 expect to make Tillamook my future home. Expert Pi ano Tuning and Instrument Repair Work, etc. R. P. WHITAKER, The Musical Man At MorrAson’s Confectionary. Agent for Slterm an de Clay & Co.’s Pianos. * $