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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 6, 1916. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal Advertisements. First Insertion per line ............ $ .10 Each subsequent insertion, line. •OS Business and Professional cards one month..................................... 1.00 Locals per line each insertion... 05 Display advertisements, an inch one month................................... ■SO All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices, per line , .05 Notices, lost, strayed or stolen etc., minimum rate, not ex ,2< ceeding five tines ................... RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION (Strictly tn Advance.) One Year ....... ... ti.50 Six Months ... .................................... 75 Three Months .................................... 50 THE TILLAMAAK HEADLIGHT. Editorial Snap Shots Was Dr. Reedy just fooling when he gave out the announcement that he was contemplating enlisting? It’s up to him to make good. Did it ever occur to the taxpayers, in depriving Bayocean of a road, that there is more or less danger to the traveling public in reaching that place 111 small overcrowded launches. Ji the road to that place was coin- pletcd the transfer would be frem city by autos. appears to us that as there dispute between the contractor the two county courts, as to what is owing on the Sour Gras* road, it would have been better to have agreed unon some competent, person to figure it out, instead of going to law. It requires someone who knows how to do so, which will have to be done, anyway. The snap shot man predicts that, before many years, Germany will ad opt a republican form of government, that is the people of that country wiU do so at the first opportunity. News reports from Berlin last week stated that a Socialist had been convicted of treason for taking part in peace meet ings. Incidents like that will do more to bring about a change of govern ment and undermine the iron rule of the Kaiser. A lady suggested, that as other cities have names to distinguish them, that Tillamook take the name of "Chi esearians." That is not a bad idea, but what is a suitable dress? We offer this suggestion, if the above name is chosen, that the Cheesarians be dressed as dairymen, somewhat after this fashion; White cloth cap with yellow band with "Tillamook” printed on it, a long white smock with yellow band and white shoes. ------- o------- We do not know whether this is another Ford pun or a genuine receipt for killing gophers. Anyway, as a large number of our dairymen are driving tin sissys, they can try it. This is what we clipped from one of our exchanges: “Over in Colorado they use Ford automobiles to kill the gopher*—What? Yes sir. They locate the gopher’s house, slip a piece of hose over the Ford’s nose (exhaust) and just set it to snorting. After the Ford has blown his breath into the hole for fifteen minutes the gopher is glad to die. That is one thing ad ditional to the Ford's glory. Its going some when you can utilize a ma- chine's breath for economic purpos- ------ o----- Those who have made the remark that they did not know what Mr. Hughes stood for have very short memories. Mr, Hughes twice carried the Stale of New \ ork for Governor, the second time against the bitter opposition of most of the disorderly elements because of his enforcement ol the anti-gambling law. It may be a pretty good bluff to tell people out West that no one knows what Hughes stands for, but it wont work in lite state of New \ ork, for every body there know s his opinion on pub lic questions. It is sate to say that Hughes will carry New York by a big majority, because the people in tnat state know what he stands for. With the loss of New York and lnd- iana, W ilson cannot be elected. \\r arc going to remind our sub tenbers that quite a number are now delinquent ami we want them to help us out, for we have bought new ma- ciiinely for the purpose of enlarging the Headlight. We need several hun dred dollars to pay for it. and we <kuow that our subscribers will renew their subscriptions right away, and will do so gladly. The cost of mater ial have greatly advanced in produc ing a newspaper, so much so that it is somewhat like th* feed question in this county last year, when the dairy men were paying »25.00 a ton for hay, for printing materials have jumped in price at the same propor tion. But oblige the snapshot man by renewing your subscription at once and heltr u* out, for we need the money to pay for the new printing press. ----- o— The lot owners of Bayocean, espec ially those who are wanting to erect bungalows as soon as a road to that place is built, have formed what is called the Bayocean Lot Buysr’s As sociation. One of the argument* put forth by these property oSvncrs is that they are taxed too high and that their taxes should be reduced, and they should be refunded for excess paid in the past, if they cannot obtain a way out. This is getting down to real business. County Judge A. M. Hare knows that these lot owners are taxed too high, and should the matter be taken into court the coun ty would have to own up to the fact. The county have spent thousand* of dollars on macadam roads and is now replacing some of them with concrete while a place like Bayocean is de prived of even a way out. That is not treating Bayocean right, and the lot owners are . justified in asking the county to give them a way out as soon as possible or reduce their taxes. ------ o Tillamooktr's turned out in large numbers on Tuesday to celebrate the Fourth, and the large crowds at each of the celebrations in the county, especially in this city, showed tl ✓ the people were in a patriotic mood and favored holding these celebra tions. Never before in the history of the county have so many persons at tended Fourth of July celebrations, as this year. Some few persons had an idea that Tillamook, City should nut have celebrated, but we think it was a right thing to celebrate in all part* of the county, so as to give everybody an opportunity to attend them. Had there been no celebration in this city hundreds of persons and childien, who live in the city and vicinity would not have attended cele brations elsewhere. We have a very poor opining of anyone who under takes to knock holding celebrations, for no one person or place have a monopoly on them. The big crowd that assembled in the city showed that they thoroughly appreciated the efforts of those who planned it and carried it through to success, for it was what they wanted. And we are glad to say that celebrations in other parts of the county were just as much appreciated and enjoyed, and those who had the management of them are deserving a word of commendation from the snap shot man. Hand-Picked. (The Oregonian.) A thousand odd delegates assembl- ed at St. Louis ten days ago from all parts of the United States, including Alaska, Porto Rico and the P?iilip- pines, to nominate a presidenr and to adopt a platform. It was a useless for mality, for, when they arrived, they found that the job had been done for them. The convention needed a temporary chairman who should be an official keynoter. Woodrow Wilson hand- picked him. The convention needed a perman ent chairman who should also be an administration spellbinder, and who should listen to his master's voice and see that the delegates also listen ed and heeded. Woodrow Wilson hand-picked him. The convention bad to have a reso lutions committee which should say the discreet things and leave unsaid the risky things, and a chairman who would take orders. Woodrow Wilson hand-picked him. The convention was expected to adopt a platform which should be the fruit of discussion, conference, com promise and agreement of a thousand delegates. Woodrow Wilson wrote it. The convention had to have a pro gram of procedure, a schedule of per formances. Woodrow Wilson pre pared it. The national committee, consisting of more than fifty members, was to elect a new chairman. Woodrow Wil son elected him. The convention, besides nominating a president, was to choose a candidate for vice president. They were both hand-picked by Woodrow Wilson. Talk about your controlled, desci- plined, docile, yoke-wearing, leg- shackled, mouth-padlocked, neck-en chained, soul-prisoned conventions of other days and other places. They were untrampled bodies of free thought and independent action be side this sorry St.Louis affair. There never was another knee-crawling na tional convention like it. Hand-picked! From first to last, from center to circumference it was hand-picked and big-sticked. Is there a Democratic party? Or is there only a Wilson party? Have our Democratic friends noth ing to say about the outrage at St. I.ouis perpetrated by the biggest boss in politics? HIGH SCHOOL KNOCKED OUT. WISE Result of High School Election at Beaver and Cl°verdale. Beaver and five adjoining districts and Cloverdale and seven neighbor ing districts voted on the question of establishing Union High ¡schools at the two named places at the Annual School Meeting elections. I he Dis trict Boundary Board canvassed the returns of the elections last week, and found the vote stood as follows: To establish a school at Beaver, for High School, Yes, 46; No, 38. It car ried in two districts, and failed to carry in four districts. To establish a school at Cloverdale: for High School, Yes, 84; No, 46. It carried in four districts, and lost in three.districts. One district did not vote. 1 he decision of the Boundary Hoard was that the question had lost in both instances because it failed to carry a majority of the districts. The law provides that this question must carry by majority of all votes cast, and also it must carry in a majority of the districts. W. S. Buel, Sec. Dist. Boundary Board. MASSEY, DENTISTS, DR. H M MASSEY a College Graduate in Dentistry, registered in Ore Ron. and ha» had several years experience, and ha# come to Tillamook County to make it hi» future home. Bar View Tent City We have Dental Offices in Tillamook. Bay City. Bar Viezv and andare DC"'a‘ lit?, Work as good as it can be done anywhere. LAfiV* ------------ . What we Cannot Guarantee, We Do Not Do. Dr. Massey guarantees all his work and can be consulted at any time. Call us by Telephone. BASE BALL SEASON OPENS, Tillamook Losing two out of Three With Knights of Columbus. The base ball season opened in Till amook Sunday, July 2nd, when the local tossers crossed batts with the Knights of Columbus, of Portland, winning one out of the series, which is not a bad showing as on account of weather conditions the local team nad not appeared together this season and Sunday was the first game that most of the players had taken part in this season, with a little practice and some good team work Tillamook will have a strong aggrtgation. After getting 1 hits off Parker on Monday losing by 7. to 5 the local boys ran out of ammunition on Tues day, and retreated to the music of an 8 toO defeat at the hands of Gunner Blake. And Blake, without such able as sistance from the umpires as figured so conspicuously in Tillamooks de feat of the previous day, slathered the whitewash over the home team with out the relieving color of a base hit. He struck out twelve men and gave no bases on balls. Eight hits and four healthy errors by Dodson produced eight runs for the visitors. In the sixth, after Hughes walked, Hershler slammed one into deep left good for a two- bagger, Hugties scored and Hershler took third on the throw-in, and then it was discovered that he had failed to locate the keystone sack on the way around, he was declared out at second, his hit only going for a single. • 1 he game ended a scrappy and ex citing series the Knikhts of Columbus winning two out of three. Batteries—Knights of Columbus, Blake and Flystinger: Tillamook, Parrish , Millis and Armbruster. Stolen bases, Tauscher, Hughes, Holmes. Two base hits. Powers, Hughes, Bases on balls, off Parrish 2 Struck out by Parish 10, Blake left on bases Tillamook 3, K. C. 6. ie the anm«*| I»r practiced dentistry in Tilla mook County it lew years ago. aud will 1»t pleased to again wait on those who desire his profession». ser vice. and owners of fi Q ¡H1 OTR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are in terchangeable at will with out removing from the m onth. t Dr. Wise has 1>a<l thirty yenrs experience in plate work 5 FREE PAINLESS EXTRA CTING When Plates or Bridge Work is Ordered. â SEE THAT soft lipi FLATE8 WITH FLEX t 111.E SUCTIO The very best unit latest in nnxleriidcntistry. No more falling plates. If you arc having plate trouble get Dr. Wise s advice as to what should be done and the eost of dolt g it ERBE. We can exiract youA teeth abs iutely without pain—free where plate budge work is ordered. Four Lecturers of Renown to Appear on Big Chautauqua Program Every Lecturer on 1916 Program to Give Worth While and Interesting Lectures City Hall Formally Opened. The formal opening of the city hall, which is a credit to the city as well as permanent improvement, took place on the Fourth, immediate ly alter the patriotic exercises at the court house. There was a good at- tendance. Rev. J. E. Youel was the master of ceremonies and he called upon the president of the Wotflen's Civic Im- provement League, to make a pre- HAUTAUQUA patrons are to bear some "real" lecturer!«—men and women who have “snap" nnil present their sentation to the city. subjects In a way that makes yon sit up and take notice. Of the galaxy of lecturers to be on the weeks Mrs. C. J. Edwards in making the ,.._w............... . are typical of the character of " men and " women on the ’ proi »gram. El program the .......................... four tn the above . group presentation of a silver cup won by liott A. Boyl and Arthur A. Franske are inspirational lecturers, and you will not forget their message fot Tillamook City at the National Dah many a day. Mrs. Harriett* Gunn Roberson is a contributor to a number of young people's magazines and period lia Show in Fortland, for the best display outside of Fortland, stated icals and in her second tour of the west will undoubtedly make a greater success than ever. Frederick Vining the County 'Fair Board and the Fisher, formerly head of the bureau of lecturers cf the Panama-Pacific international Exposition, has gained a wide SOUTHERN PACIFIC GENER that Women's Civic Improvement League reputation on the platform. These four men aud women are but n purt of one of the greatest Chautauqua pro OUS. had arranged to make the display, but ---- o------ grams ever brought to the west at the last moment this fell through, Continues Pay of Employes who En and she had induced several of those listed in Army Service. who had grown dahlias to make an exhibit, which they did, the result of Tillam°ok Water Permits. Notice to Water Users. The Southern Pacific Co. announc which they had won the splendid cup BIG MORTGAGE DEED FILED. es that those of its employes who she was authorized to present to the During the quarter ending June 30, Hours for sprinkling are from 5 to were members on June 17, 1916, of city. Those who had contributed dah C°vers Property Owned by Crown Wihamette PaPer Company. 1916, State Engineet John E. Lewis 8 a.tn. and from & to 9 p.m.. the National Guard of any state its lias were Mr. and Mrs Dunstan, Fred issued 127 permits for the appro Water will be shut off where this lines traverse, and who are called out C. Baker, Mrs. D. Billings and Mrs. What is undoubtedly the largest priation of water, including 6 for the rule is violated. for army service are granted leave of C. B. Wiley. Mrs. Edwards thought Season rate $2.00. absence with the understanding that that as they had been so successful, mortgage or trust deed ever recorded construction of reservoirs. According John Aschitn, Supt. they will retain their promotion right without much effort in cultivating in Folk county is that of the Crown to these permits it is proposed to ir and they can resume their positions the dahlias for show purposes, they Willamette Paper Co. to the Conti rigate 7,616 acres of land, store 1440 with the company when the govern could accomplish a great deal more nental Savings bank of San Francisco acre feet of watch and develop at a For Sale. ment relieves them from service. if they devoted more attention to it. which was presented to the clerk on number of small individual power Saturday morning at 8 o'clock by plants for private use. While such employes arc serving in She strongly advocated making Tilla- A fine ranch on Tillamook River, Three permits were issued in Tilla 2)4 miles from center of Tillamook the army in response to the call of tnook the dahlia city because that Sibley & Eakin for the interested parties. The document contains 161 mook County during the past quarter. the government, the company will al flower did so well in this climate and City, containing 100 acres, more • or -- C. B. Mcasor, Irrigation and domes less. One half or more, bottom land, so allow, until September 30tb of this she urged all to help to beautify the printed pages, containing approxi mately 64,000 words, and secures an tic supply, 20 acres, diverting water year, to enlisted men, whether non city. The Women's Civic Improve and nearly all open and in marsh commissioned officers or privates: To ment League was working to that authorized issue of 16,000,000 bonds from unnamed stream and springs in grass. Deep water on river, over half of the paper companv. The mortgage Sec.. 30, T. 3 S.. R. 8 W. those married full pay. To those un end. Mrs. Edwards then pesented the mile front. Price $100 per acre. Geo. Loerpabel, of Mohler, for de North half can be sold separately for married, with families dependent up cup to the city and in a few appro will be filed in several counties of the state, where the company has landed velopment of 4 horse power, includ on them for support, three-quarters priate remarks Mayor S. A. Brod interests. The cost of filing the docu- ing domestic supply, diverting water •iOdays at $80.00 per acre. No build to full pay, according to controlling head accepted the same. • ment in this county, exclusive oi from unnamed stream in Sec. 25, T. ings or stock. Enquire of Tillamook circumstances. To those unmarried, Mr. H. T. Botts was then called Title and Abstract Co., Tillamook, 3 N„ R. 10 W. without dependent families, half pay. upon for the principal address, who | stamps was I us.—Observer. H. H. Tubbesing, of Nehalem, for Oregon. The company will allow to commis based his remarks on preparedness development of 4 horse power, in sioned officers above and including and local government.. The new city Notice. Ionian Serenaderä. «..w-.-r. wwsvos.av cluding domestic supply, TH diverting the grade of second lieutenant: To hall was the people's meeting place ------- water 1------------ from unnamed ’ stream in See. those married the difference between and it belongs to them and was the Four delectable girls are going to company and government pay, when place for them to express their senti I This is to notify the public that on 24, T. 3 N., R 10 W. enliven the opening day of Chautau government pay is less. To those un ments on public questions pertaining ’ the 22nd of May 1 bought the office qua with a galaxy of captivating per married with dependent families, to city affairs. The erection of the equipment and good will of Dr. Dan For Sale. formances that will lend a winged three-quarter* full pay, but with gov new city hall showed that the city iels, and will continue the office and ■ ■ o zest to the occasion which flits mer ernment pay added thereto, not to was progressing and preparing for practice of Chiropractic in my name. Small tract containing 1%. acres rily throughout the six snappy days Dr. C. W.' Miller. exceed regular salary. To those un the future. He was glad that the I with house, barn, one hog. 1 cow. of Chautauqua—good time week for married without dependent families, citizens had sanctioned its erection garden tools, household . t .-------- goods. "— ane all. These girls arc known as the one-half full pay. hut, with govern and felt proud that the city had such Notice to Creditor* and one halt miles north of Tillamook Ionian Serenaders doubtless because ment pay added thereto, not to ex- a fine building which he formally on Wilson river—Inquire of Mrs S. of their inimitable mastery of the cecd regular salary. Notice is hereby given, that the un Olson on place. * accordion, a favorite instrument with dedicated that day. .Misses Mabel Coyne a nd Irma dersigned has tween appointed execu the romantic daughters of sunny Italy trix by the Coufity Court of Tilla There is more Catarrh in this section of Sumerlin rendered a'vocol deut at the Owner* of Dogs. Equally proficient at the piano, on the country than all other disense« put commencement of the proceedings mook County.Ofcgon, of the estate of the violin and cello, delightful in both together «nd until the last few year* and Miss Packer closed it with a vo Henry Zurflueh, deceased, and all wa» supposed to be incurable For a great You are hereby notified that Ordi solo and orchestral ensemble—their against said many years doctors uronounced it a local cal solo, both of which were applaud persons holding claims program sparkling with inter disease and prescribed local remedies, and ed. estate are hereby requested to present nance No. 275 provides that owners whole ________________ keepers of dogs shall secure a ludes of readings, pantomincs and bv constantly falling to cure with local the same to said executrix, duly veri or treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci license for each dog kept within the impersonations, the Ionian» and their fied as required by law, within six limits ence ha« proven CatArrh to I mp a con»ti- i CALF HIDES WANTED. of Tillamook City, and that on colonel costumes seem to mingle the tutional di»ea»e, and therefore requires months from the date of this notice constitutional treatment. H r H’« t'atnrrh and after July 15th, 1916, parties old lavender charm of romance with at the office of George P. Winslow, who have not complied with all the Cure, manufucturml by F. J Cheney the snap of the best in refined gait.''H GRANT THAYER WILL PAY Attorney at Law, Tillamook City, Co., Toledo. Ohio, 1» the only Constitu provisions contained in this ordinance i The battle hymn of the “Talent tional cure on the market It i» taken In 1» CENTS FOR CALF HIDES. Oregon. ternally in doses from IO drops to a ten- will be subject to a fine as provided following S. Flatt Jones, who appe-ir’ Dated this May 25th, tgt6. spoonful It nets directly on the blood in this Ordinance. on the opening night is: "Keeping up Hilf! mucous surfaces of the system They Lonsia Zurflueh. <»Her oue hundred dollars for any case it [ By order of the Common Council, with Jones" but those on the inside Jitney Service: Auto for hire at all Executrix of the Estate fails to cure Send for cirenlnrs and tes > dated this 19th day of lune, 1916. know that Mr. Ione* goes himself Day—154J night tlmonials. I hours, rhone $jJ ofHenry Zurfleuh, de one in “ -• Keeping up with the Ira C. Smith, ---- better —. ••• — Address F J. (KINKY A CO., Toledo, p. ceased. Lee Sly ter. • Take Hall's Family PUls for constipation c City Recorder, i Ionian*'' who prccecd him.
