Tillamook headlight., June 22, 1916, Image 1

H ra ÙI i nljt.
No. 2
Vol. XXVII.
|i.50 PER YEAR.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. JUNE 22, 1916.
4th JULY CELEBRATIONS
In Tillamook County
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Preparations Made for Big Patriotic Gatherings in
Tillamook City and other places
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.
Jack Simpson’s Leg Crushed at the
County Crusher at Garibaldi.
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Jack Simpson, a man about 50 years
of age. was another victim to be ad­
ded to the fatal accidents that have
taken place in Tillamook County re­
cently, this being the third one in
that number of weeks. Simpson was
working at the county rock crusher
at Garibaldi, and a cable that hauled
the car with the rock to the çhusher
broke, and decending rapidly down
the rail caught Simpson before he
I could get out of the way, badly crush­
ing the right leg. The unfortunate
man was brought to Dr. Boals’ hos­
pital, where the leg was immediately
amputated, but he did not survive the
operation._________________
Annual Scho°l Meeting.
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inis is an appeal to the red blooded, whole-hearted patriots of
Tillamook County, those who vibrate in every fiber of their being
when the flag is unfurled and the band begins to play a patriotic air
A flood of patriotism is now sweeping over our country and in
Tillamook County as well.
Millions have marched or are marching in preparedness parad­
es in our large cities. Up to this time our small towns have been as
silent as the tombs, not because patriotism is lacking, for it will be
remembered that the men who fired the shots heard around the
world were from small towns, but because an appropriate occasion
for giving public expressions to the identical emotions that thrill
all Americans, had not arrived. A preparedness parade around one
block wouldn’t be an overly impressive affair.
Why not make the Fourth of July celebration for the small
towns what the preparedness parade has been to the city? That is
the way the Fourth of July Committee of Tillamook regard the
matter. This is no time for provincialism. Let every town cele­
brate. Some of the boldest pages of history are being written to­
day. Only yesterday the mailed fist of Mexico shook the door of
every American home. Only the simpleton talks about "my town
or no town’’ nowadays. Its "my country or no country.” that’s the
issue.
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Everybody is Going to Cele
brate This Year.
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We understand that Fairview is to celebrate. Good for Fairview.
Wealso understand that Cloverdale is to celebrate. Hurrah for
Cloverdale. Nehalem is to celebrate. Bully for Nehalem. Come now
what other towns will step up. All together.-------------- hurrah!
One thing is sure we’re going to celebrate in Tillamook. We're
going to have a Portland brass band of 15 to 20 pieces. They are
coming here with tons of music. They're going to have all kinds of
glad stuff and it will be the greatest musical feast that ever hit this
neck of the woods.
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Circuit Judge H. H. Belt is going to give one of his masterly
addresses.
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A New Survey of Oregon.
Bié Bàli Game
The fast Harriman baseball team of Portland or some other
fast aggregation is going up against a Millis aggregation, and, be­
lieve us, it’s going to be some baseball. Millis knows baseball and
when he says its going to be some game, believe us you can get
readyfor thrillers. He has the fastest aggregation of talent all lined
up, most of them professional players with a record and full of pep.
Its a case of an "irrestible force meeting an immovable object. ’ If
you can figure that out, and that means some clash.
The new City Hall of Tillamook will be dedicated with appro-1
priate ceremonies on the Fourth.
Then there’s going to be all kinds of contests from the fire
brigade down to the fat man’s race. The committee is working on
the details now and its sure going to be a hummer,
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Never before have the business and professional men donated
so generously to a Fourth of July Celebration. Every American
down deep in his heart knows the answer. If you're not: otherwise
enp-a^ed. come with us and have the BES
BEST 1 TLME OF\OUR
engaged,
LIFE. !
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The annual meeting of the school
district was held on Monday at the
high school building, there being a
good attendance of taxpayers and
patrons. Mrs. A. C. Everson, chair­
man of the board, presided. The first
business was the election of a school
director and clerk. Mrs. Everson and
C. J. Edwards were voted upon for
school, director, the former winning
by a vote of two to one. Mrs. George
Willett and Ira C. Smith were nom­
inated for clerk and the latter was
elected. Fred C. Baker and T. H.
Goyne were appointed to audit the
accounts of the clerk. R. W. Watson
made a plea for a central heating
plant for the two school buildings,
and emphasized on the danger of fire
from the-pr.csent heating plants and
the danger from explosion from the
boilers. F. J. Stranahan and Mrs.
Stranahan and R. F. Zachman also
advocated the same, Mr. Zächman
estimating the cost of about $6,000.
FrecLC. Baker stated that as the
schools were costing over $20,000
annually, these matters should be
considered from a taxpayer’s point of
view, and as it was something new
sprung on the meeting, he asked the
board whether it was necessary. H. T.
Botts said it was not absolutely nec­
essary, but it would be a fine thing,
but in estimating the cost it generally
exceeded the amount. R. W. Watson
then made a motion that the board
make an investigation and report in
one month the cost of a central heat­
ing plant. There were over 50 per­
sons present and on a vote being
called the chair was in doubt, and on
a rising vote 12 votes for and 7
against the resolution.
Mr. Watson made a pertinent re­
mark that it was those who had no
children attending the school who
voted against it, to which Fred C.
Baker took exceptions. Fred Minich,
the janitor, knocked the argument out
of those who had contended that one
boiler was dangerous and liable to ex­
plode, when he stated it was in good
condition, had stood a water pressure
of 75 pounds and al) the pressure that
was needed for heating was 10
pounds. _________________
See Next Week's Headlight
for Full Particulars.
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One of the most pressing needs of
Oregon today, in the way of general
information of importance to all of
us, is an adequate survey of the state.
It is almost astonishing to learn
that in our entire history, there has
never been produced a single map
made by Oregon engineers of Ore­
gon geography. All maps or surveys
nave come to us from eastern pub­
lishers, and to any one at all familiar
with the actual facts as to the politi­
cal and natural features of the com­
monwealth, these outside surveys are
hopelessly grotesque.
As an instance of the service we
have been receiving, the common
maps show not less than fourteen of
our thirty-five county boundaries,
grossly incorrect. The last new coun­
ty is not shown at all. No indication
of the great settlement of lands in
Central and Eastern Oregon is to be
found.
We have six great featured state
highways, like the Columbia and Pa­
cific, but none are even hinted at. We
have a great agricultural development
throughout the Willamette valley and
elsewhere, with a network of county
roads pointing to it, yet no roads are
to be seen. Our sixty live, operating
logging roads, representing our first
and chief industry in the state are
scattered over the coast, but not one
can be found on the map. And these
are but few of the many things we
peed to have shown on an adequate
survey.
We were greatly interested this
week to learn that at last this matter
has been taken in hand by some
of our Oregon engineers, and that a
state map has been prepared that is
both accurate and adequate.
The map is made in Portland, where
access is easy to all government and
state records, and is as accurate and
complete as it is possible to obtain.
It features in a very striking way, the
six Great Stale Highways and the
main county roads connecting with
them; gives the loggong yoads; forest
trails; correct county boundaries, all
towns and postoffices up to May 1st,
and all other details of importance to
any citizen of the state. It contains
fully one thousand more points of in­
formation than any survey yet pro­
duced and this is just one hundred per
cent increase in this respect. This is a
map every citizen of the state may
well be proud of, and should possess.
We have been delighted to secure
one for ourselves, and advise you to
do the same.
Jchnson-Hall.
Married on Friday June 16. 1916,
at the home of the bride, Miss Marie
Hall and Mr. Frank Johnson. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hall, well known residents of
Hemlock, Ore. The groom for the
past two and one halt years has been
sawyer and general manager of the
Yellow Fir Mill.
At high noon the bridal couple, pre­
ceded by the twins, Eunice Hall as
flower girl and Eugene Hall as ring
bearer, entered the parlor and stood
beneath an arch of ceder and white
roses, where Rev. Pearson united
them using the ring ceremony.
lhe room was decorated with cedar
and white roses. The bride was dress­
ed in white voile, with a wreath of
w hite roses, and carried a bouquet of
the same. The groom wore the busi­
ness suit ot dark brown.
After the ceremony and reception
of congratukaions from the family
and few invited friends present all
sat down to a wedding dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. McGrover,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pearson, Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Nelson, Mrs. E. R. Garner,
Mrs. Ed Blum, Misses Frances Nel­
son, Evelyn and Unicc Hall, Grace
and Edna Blum, and Masters Lau-
rence and Curtis Garner, Lloyd,
Eugene and Elten Hall and Teddy
Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on Sat­
urday for Portland where they will
spend their honeymoon, after which
they will reside at Hemlock, Ore.
Auto Trip to the East.
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Mr. Chas D. Grout and family of
Bay City, left Beaver, Oregon June
14th, by auto, for an extended trip
east. They w'ere accompanied by
Mrs. S. G. Bettes mother of Mr.
Grout, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Sailing of
Beaver, and also by Mrs. S. E. Pct-
teys, of Bay City, mother of Mrs.
Grout, who will visit her sister. Mrs.
H. J. Hewett, of Hubbard, Ore., and
her son Will, who is principal of one
of the Portland city schools. Mrs.
Petteys will leave the party in Port­
land. The party will be joined in
Portland by Rev. S. G. Bettes, who
will accompany them east. During the
past winter, Mr. and Mrs. Bettes
toured Montana, in evangelistic and
prohibition work. They will engage
in the same work on their trip East.
Enroute the party will visit the Yel­
lowstone National park and other
points of interest and will spend sev­
eral weeks with friends and relatives
in Michigan.
Tillamook Rifle Club.
The Tillamook rifle club which was
recently organized in this city under
the auspices of the National Rifle
Association of the War Department,
received 33 rifles and 12,0UU rounds
of ball cartridges on Wednesday
The rifle range is on the Hanenkratt
place, with a range from 200 to 800
yards.
The officers of the club arc Ray
Wails, president; L. V. Eberhardt,
secretary; Rollie W. Watson, treas­
urer; Dr. J. E. Reedy has charge of
the range. There are several army
ind navy men in the club, and the
membership includes R. C. Jones, J.
E. Reedy, E. M Condit, N. I. Myers.
F. W. Christensen, Eugene Jenkins,
Rollie W. Watson, L. V. Eberhardt,
Ray B Walls. E. J. Schilling, W. J.
Hill, Harley Poland, G. F. Chaphe,
S. A. Moulton, G. E. Leach, W. L.
Campbell, E. J Claussen, W. E. An­
derson, R T. Boats, Otis Frisbe, S. S.
Johnson, R. B Driscoll, Ray Grate,
Edgar A. Munson, Fred Poorman,
lack Olson, B D. Lamar, A. H. Har­
ris, R. N. Henkle F D. Small, I
Merrel Smith, A. E. Williams, E. B
'•’Neel. C. E. Trombley and Frank
Hanenkratt.
TILLAMOOKERS
ATTENTION.
We Need Your Support.
All signs point to some mighty
good baseball in Tillamook this sea­
son. The fans have arranged with
some semi-professionals as well as
some professionals who have stepped
with the best to come to Tillamook
County for the season. They are
gentlemen in every sense of the word,
clean-cut chaps and we are very anx­
ious to arrange work for some of the
boys and hope that all Tillamookers
will co-operate to the extent of help­
ing us find some kind of employment
for these players in order that we can
boast of having the fastest amateur
team in lhe northwest. Any work you
have in mind al the present or in the
near future will be considered a big
favor bv notifying H. Millis or the
Headlight office. The boys are entitl­
ed to the moral and financial support
of all people who love the great
American game. When Mr. Millis*
name is attached to the management
we all know that it means real base­
ball—the classy kind that's worth
looking at. Lets all get behind the
fans and boost and help locate jobs
for the players who are coming to
help give Tillamook a winning team.
NOTICE.
Meeting of Business Men is Called
for Friday Evening.
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A meeting of business men is called
for Friday evening, June 23, at the
Citv Hall, at 8 o’clock, for the pur­
pose of organizing and planning for
the Fourth of July celebration in
this city. Every loyal and patriotic
business man should be present and
lend their assistance.
PAVING PLANS DISCUSSED.
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Sheridan Residents Urge Hard-Sur­
facing Tillamo°k Highway.
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Sheridan, Ore., June 20.—Plans for
the construction of three miles of
hard surface road in Yamhill County
were discussed with the county court
tonight at a mass meeting of farmers
and citizens of Sheridan. One and
one half miles of pavement would be
laid on the Portland Tillamook high­
way and steps were discussed to
bring about the pavement of the en­
tire road from Portland to Tillamook.
The farmers have obtained pledges
to cover their third of the expense.
The remainder would be paid equally
by the county and the state. Esti­
mates are yet to be obtained for the
work and construction probably will
not be started until next year.
Watt-Larson.
Robert J. W'att and Miss Lora Lar-
•on, both of this city, were united iu
marriage at the residence of the min­
ister, Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, at IV am, Fri­
day, June 16, 1916, in the presence of
the parents of the bride aid groom,
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Larson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt, and the lit­
tle sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt left on the 11 a.
m. train for Willamette Valley points
for a wedding trip and visit among
relatives and friends, and upon their
return they expect to be at home to
heir many friends in this community
where they arc so well and favorably
known.
Notice of Completed Contract.
Notice is hereby Riven that R L.
Shreve, County Surveyor of Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, has filed in
.l.is office his certificate for the com-
pletion of the contract of A. A. Ars-
rill on the W. S. Cone County Road
00 to Station
from Station 77 plus
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102 plus 00 and any person, firm or
corporation having objections to file
to the completion of said road may
do so within two weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 20th day of June, 1916.
J. C. Holden, County Clerk
By K. Milis, Deputy.
First publication June 22, 1916.
Last Publication June 27 1916.
Sunday at M. E. Church, June 2Ath.
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Sunday school, 10 o'clock, W. E.
Noyes Supt, Five Minute Sermon,
10:45.
o'clock.
Morning
worship
11
theme
of sermon
"The Soldier”
Class meeting 12 in., W. M. Heaston,
leader.
Epworth League Service at 715.
No preaching service in evening.
Edward Gittins, Pastor
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