Vol. XXVII
TILLAMOOK. OREGON, OCTOBER
Said
CERTAIN
MAN
“ I will save and get
ready and maybemy
chance will come.”
YOUR CHANCE
W ill C ome
I his certain man, whose name is Legion, had very little
chance, you would say, to acquire a competence. But he was de-
tcnniuiKl to save and succeed. “Some day” he said, “My chance
will come.” So he saved and got ready. And his chance did come
\ our chance will come. Some day you’ll be considering an
investment. If you’re ready you can take it up. And you can get
ready no matter if your salary is small. It’s what you save that
counts, not what you make.
If you really want to better yourself, begin now by
putting
away regularly a little money in this bank and a year hence you
will be surprised at the amount saved.
Tillamook County Bank
Tillamook Jottings.
Smile, just try it once, now smile
Cheer up and stop secreting bile.
Don’t look as if you were on your
last mile.
Turn your mouth corners up for a
while;
Forget the grouches you’ve placed on
file;
Don’t be the bluest pill in the pile.
Tickle yourself if you have to, but
smile!
It’s “ketchin' ” too, a smile—and al-
ways in style—
So smile, you son of a gun, SMILE!
------ o------
W. A. Wise, dentist.
Dr. C. W. Miller, chriopractor.
*
Dr. W. A. Wise is going East on a
visit
Wanted: Hemlock and Alder wood,
See Shrode.
*
Born on Sunday to the wife of Lee
Lyster, a son.
Ralph Bacon and wife returned
Monday from a vacation.
Wanted, a girl to do house work.
Apply at the Headlight office.
Mrs. Chandler is now making cor-
sets at Miss Johnson's millinery store
Those who wish to see Dr. Wise
before lie goes East will please do so
at once.
Dr. W. A. Wise is at his Tillamook
office to remain a few days or as long
as kept busy.
Will pay you to see Everson for a
safe investment in city property or
fafm lands.
For Sale, six lots in Tillamook City
or address
for <1,100.00 cash. Call
1
*
Mrs. C. N. Drew.
Wood Sawed—Call E. W. Knight
on the Mutual phone, Prompt service
and careful work.
Why not be insured in the best fire
insurance company, it costs no more.
See Everson.
Mark V. Weatherford addressed a
Democratic meeting at the city hall
on Friday, there being about 50 per­
sons present.
1 o rent—-The Watchtower building,
furn*she<l. 20 rooms and rent
<20.00 per month. Enquire of Rollie
,W. Watson.
Attorney C. W, Talmage and wife
came in on Wednesday from Selma,
Ore., where he has been located for
some time.
H. B. Spencer and E. E. Spencer
vs. F. D. Small, D. C. Urie and James
Burk is a transcript filed in the cir­
cuit court.
The Fairview Birthday Club met
today at the home of Mrs. Lucas, as­
sisted by Mesdair.es John and Henry
Shield.
Dr. and Mrs. Wise will leave for
Ohio soon to visit his mother and
will be absent from Tillamook Coun­
ty about two months.
For sale, horse, will drive single or
double, also two good young cows,
will freshen the 1st of February. Will
•
Goeres, Long Prairie.
Money to loan on farm lands, from
<500 up. Good terms. Reasonable rate
of interest. Wc want your business.
See Everson.
*
Fred Horton, chief bridge builder
on the P. R. & N., was brought to
this city Monday with a broken arm
while working at Cochran.
W. J. _ Bogart left Tuesday for
Vader, Wash., where he bought prop­
erty two years ago. Wagner Bros,
have taken over his business
Dr. Shearer, Internal Medicine and
Generay Surgery—Commercial Bldg.,
over Ray & Co. Store. Office hours 1
to 4, Evenings by appointment.
♦
Married on Wednesday, October
11, in this city Roy Sailing and Bes­
sie L. Payne, both of Beaver, Mrs.
C. C. Curtis, wife of Rev. Curtis, per­
forming the ceremony.
For Sale—Twin cylinder motor­
cycle, in perfect condition, will sell at
a bargain. Terms given to responsible
I am in the market at all times for party. Address Box 431t Tillamook,
•
your baby calves—Smith “The Calf Oregon.
Man,”—Both Phones.
Mrs. Howard Shearer, of Portland,
returned on Monday after visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Shearer.
Mrs. Rose Donahue, of Newberg,
is visiting at the home of her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Geo. Sanders.
Found a galvanized ' iron block.
Call at T. R. Turney’s place on the
slough.
A full line of standard spark plugs,
also other automobile accessories at
W. A. Williams Harness Shop.
Wanted—To rent dairy ranch with
itock, One that will carry from ten to
fourteen cows.—Call at this office.
Friday night at the Gem Theatre
Lillian Tucker and Edwin August in
a "World” feature picture Evidence.
Good bottom land farm for rent.
Stock for sale. Place will carry about
25 cows. Apply at F. R. Beal s office.
W A. Williams carries a full line of
Flash Lightsand batteries. It will pay
you to look over his stock when *in
need.
For Sale—One 4% year old mare,
drive single or double; one buggy, al­
so pole; one wagon, single and dmible
harness, also tools. All for »«0.00.
Must leave for Washington Address
Mrs. M. J. Halpin, Garibaldi. Ore.
Now is the time to look after your
Fire Insurance on all your property.
It will surprise you how cheaply you
can get a 3 or 5 year policy.—Rollie
W’. Watson.
The Shakespeare Club held its
monthly meeting on Friday afternoon
when Mrs. W. J. Reichers was the
lady who entertained the club which
proved to be another enjoyable affair.
The hostess made elaborate decora­
tions with artistic effect, featuring
halloween. An excellent lunch was
served and the invited guests were
Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. J. C. Holden,
Mrs. Jannery, Mrs. Geo Chaphe, Mrs.
E. E. Koch and Mrs. E. T . Haltom.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lamb.
The Sunnymead Birthday Club met
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Main on
Friday afternoon. A very social time
was enjoyed. Fancy work, music and
recitals were the features of the af-
ernoon. Some of the other features
were a song rendered by Mrs.
Blanche Broughton and a piano solo
by Mrs. Reba White. Those present
were Mesdames Berry, Smith, Sapp,
White, W. Powell, Broughton, Wil­
son, Blanchard. Knight, Reynolds,
Gusten, Chaffee, Nelson, Coburn, R.
Powell, Feeny, Beddig, Ktnnaman,
Mayhan, Buffen, E. Main, Heaston,
Doty, Shartell, R. Main. A fine lunch­
eon was served Mrs. Ida Main and
Mrs. Alice Buffen assisted the hos-
less.
Sarah A. Clark vs. B. S. Clark is a
divorce suit filed in the circuit court.
These parties were married in the
South part of Tillamook County, on
the 15th of August, 1909, and it is al­
leged in the complaint that defend­
ant, who had been domociled in a
home furnished by the plaintiff, left
the same on September 1, 1915, with
the announced intention of deserting
the plaintiff, and removed to Taft, in
Lincoln county, where he now resides
On the day of the desertion defend­
ant said to plaintiff "1 am going to
leave you.” Since then the plaintin has
not seen the defendant. At the time
of the marriage plaintiff was a widow
of mature years with seven grown
children, whose father was dead.
Plaintiff asks that the marriage con­
tract be dissolved and that she resume
her former name, Sarah A. Hushbeck.
W. G. Tait President of Medford
First National Bank.
The board of directors of the First
National Bank announces to its pat­
rons and friends what it considers a
valuable addition to its executive staff
and to Medford's financial circels,
■ William G. Tait, a banker of some
twenty years’ experience, the last ten
in Washington and Oregon, has pur­
chased a substantial interest in the
institution, and has been elected pres­
ident and manager.
This addition to the bank's already
efficient force—'M. L. Alford as cash­
ier, Oris. Crawford and H. S. Deuel
assistant cashiers— the board feels,
gives the banking house a force of
unusual strength and efficiency. Mr.
Tait is thoroughly
______
_______
familiar
with
banking in all its details and untU
t . ”
about one year ago was »resident and
principal owner of the First National
Bank of Tillamook, Oregon.—Med­
ford Mail.
Death of an Old Settler.
l.ars Jensen was born in Denmark,
March 26, 1843.
On November 24, 1866 he was
married to Marn bophia Hansgn. To
tills union were born six children,
lour daughters and two sons. Two
■ laughters died tn infancy. With his
wile and two sons lie left his native
country in the year 1872 and ca^ne to
the United States. They settled in
Middlesex county, New Jersey, where
they remained until the year 1876,
h hen they moved to Kern County,
California, where they remained un­
til April, 18 is, when they left for
Oregon, landing in Tillamook County
May 6th, 18 7S, when the county was
a wilderness and where he has resid­
ed ever since.
His wile died- on June 15, 1915.
1 he children who are left to mourn
the loss oi the father are H. L. Jen
sen, of Beaver; C. C. Jensen, of Hebo.
Millie Sappington, of Cloverdale, and
.Marie Barlin
of Meda, Tillamook
1 ounty, Oregon. He died at the Boals
hospital, J 11 la i nook, on October 16th,
1916, being 73 years, 6 months, 20
days old at the Hine of hi* death.
He was buried Oct. 17, near his
home at Hebo, Rev. Dora Young,
pastor of the U. B. Church, at Beaver,
conducting the services, using as text
Job. 16 chapter and 22nd verse. She
was assisted by Revs. Montgomery
a rd Northup.
"Dorin’s Divorce” Don’t fail to see
Lionel Barrymore and Grace Valen­
tine in the Metro photo play "Dorans
R. W. Kirk, the superintendent of
Divorce” at the Gem Theatre Satur­ our city schools, received very favor­
able mention in the last issue of the
day and Sunday nights.
Journal of Education, published in
The ladies of the Presbyterian Boston and edited by Dr. A. E. Win­
Guild will give a supper on November ship, the widly known educator, writ­
3rd in the Guild Hall, which will be er, and lecturer. He says in one place:
a novelty social. Look for future no­ "Superintendent R. W. Kirk, of Cor­
tices next week.
vallis, who has a record for progress
Protect your valuable papers from unsurpassed in the Pacific Northwest
Christian Church.
i he unexpected fire by renting »tie >f is succeeded by Mr. Powers, of Seat­
tle, formerly of Salem. Mr. Kirk
our safe deposit boxes. Only one goes to Tillamook as superintendent.'
Bible School, 10 a.m. Communion
dollar per year.
Tillamook County In another place this educational and preaching, 11 a.m. Theme: "Fol­
Rank.
*
magazine says: "Superintendent On- lowers of Christ." Christian Endeav­
Coming Theda Bara in the wonder­ thank of Tillamook has become pri­ or 6:30 p.m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm..
ful Fox Feature picture “Under Two vate secretary to President Campbell
Flags,” at the Gem Theatre Thursday of the State University and Superin­ Evening theme. “How God Call*
October 26. Remember the date and tendent R. W. Kirk succeeds him at Men.”
■ Tillamook. Tillamook ha* had a man
We have a graded Bible school, ful­
tell your friends to see this one.
. of exceptional ability and the new ly organized and thoroughly equip­
I have a number of store
buildii
>re buildings,
man has a national reputation for ci­ ped If your children are not in school
house* and office room* to
I rent. Also fjâency."
send them to us and we iyill give
can give desirable ground lease in
them the very be»t attention possible.
Last
Friday
evening
Mr.
and
Mrs.
various parts of the city desirable to
Our adult department is strong and
Fred
Poorman
entertained
a
number
almost any needs. See me also for
we would be pleased for you to come
city property on payments to suit of their friends with rook. The home along with the children, and come
was
most
tastily
decorated
with
au
­
your income.—Rollie W. Watson.
tumn leaves, which made a very prepared to remain to the morning
pleasing background for the assembl­ service.
C. C. Curti», Binister.
ed guests, Mr*. Ammer won first
w* ..MV”
honors. Music was also a special
FOR RENT.
feature. Mr*. Kock presiding at the
piano and Mr. Kock on the violin.
144 acre ranch, 40 acres cleared,
The hostess had prepared dainty re­
freshments and the following guests ' good pasture, large barn, room for 20
all voted another one of those pleas­ | cow's, a 5 room house, 17 cows, team
.....
......_____________
____ R C. of horses, wagon, hay making tools,
ant ........
evenings:
Mr. and
...
- -- Mrs
- -
Jones, Mr. and Mr*. E. M. Bales, Mr etc. Can be rented either with or
and Mrs. A. Amrrier, Mr. and Mr*. W * without stock. This place is one half
B. Aiderman, Mr. and Mr*. Ray mile from city and has city milk
Walls, Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Miller; j route. Can be rented from 1 to 5
Sec Ben Kuppenbender,
I Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Kock, Mr. and I year*.
Nehalem Oregon.
■VO Mr*. Carl Haberlach, Mr. and Mr*. I
? URMRR’S VARIETY STORE
I
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holden, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hill, Mr. Eberhardt and
Miss Blanch McNair.
Dr. Turner the well known eye
specialist, of Portland, will be
l in Tillamook again Friday and Sats
' urday, Oct. 27-28, at Jenkins Jewels
’ store. Underlying certain symptoms
I of eye trouble may be grave distur-
: bances of the general health, of men,
i women and children. A speedy and
] accurate examination will reveal to
For Sale—Registered Jersey Bull, the eye of the trained eye specialist
3 years old. Grand Son of Gertie Lad. ! what the causes are. Glasses may not
Dam is a granddaughter of Governor be needed at all in some cases, while
Marigold. Gtntle to handle and sure io others, the proper glasses will cure
breeder. Price 1100 crated and trans- headaches and nerve strain. Dr.
ferred. Apply to John Woder, R. F. Turner ma|ces a specialty of the use
D. 2, Aurora, Oregon.
* of the Opthatinoscope and Retine­
scope, having acquired a thorough,
Capt. S. S. _ Johnson, . in
... company
___ ,
with First Sergeant Leslie Harrison, practical and technical knowledge- ot
Q. M. Sergeant E. J. Schilling and 1. their application, and you will make
J. Higgins left on Sunday for Clack­ no mistake in consulting him. If you
amas to attend the State Rifle Shoot. do not need glasses. Dr. Turner most
Everett Wells will also participate in positively will not recommend them.
the shoot with Co. A. of McMinnville One charge covers entire cost ofex-
aminatiou frames and lenses. Con-
of which company he is a member.
suit him. Don’t forget the date.
A good attendanse is desired at the
Dr. Turner will be in Cloverdale,
next meeting of the K. P, Lodge Thursday, Oct., 26th.
next Monday night. Work in the
For anything in the concrete line,
Second Rank will be transacted. Con­ call up Joe Delsman, Mutual Phone,*
siderable work is being done by the
lodge these days. The membership is
Notice.
being increased and considerable in­
terest renewed.
On November 1, 1916, the under­
Exchange for Tillamook improved signed will form a co-partnership for
or unimproved Tillamook County the practice of law, with offices in
land, 10% acres fruit orcherd, near the 1. O. O. F. Building.
electric line between Walla Walla
S. S. Johnson,
and Milton, mostly in Italian prunes.
T. B. Handley.
Rich soil, free water right. A fine
place for some one wishing a dryer
“Ole Olson Jr.”
climate . Value <6,500.00.—Address
------o------
G. A. Wehrung, Hillsboro, Oregon. ♦
The dramatic club is preparing this
offered at the Gem
C. T. Starr, who represents some of play to be
Monday and
the timber owners, was in the city on Theatre two nights,
Wednesday. Mr. Starr is one of those Tuesday, October 30 and 31st. Never
who believe that the school system has there been a play offered to the
of every coutity should be in the theatre loving public that has caused
hands of one school board, and that more hearty laughs than this one. It
the tax for schools should be uniform makes you forget your troubles, for­
all over a county. This is what the give your enemies, and even look up­
Headlight has often advocated, for it on the future with more satisfaction.
is unfair to make the taxpayers in It is a jolly evening’s entertainment
conjested districts pay more for ed- that relieves that tired feeling. See
ucation than in other parts of thc this play. Singing, dancing, and mu­
sical specialties that please.
county.
I. S. Stephens i Co.—Agent for
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, North
VVest School Furniture Co, and
Notary Public. Both phones. Office
Room 1, Commercial Building. Tilla­
mook. Oregon.
tnook,
♦
' Don’t forget those busted castings,
Can be welded for half. Goods sent
by parcel post and express promptly
returned. Hiner t Reed, Tillamook.
•
Oregon.
A Certain Man When Poor,
I.OO.F. BLD.,
“Drop in and book Around “
£
I1.50 PER YEAR.
19
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus, $30,000.00
Member Federal Reserve Bank
OFFICERS :
B. C. LAMB, l’résilient.
W. J. k’lEi HERS, Cashier.
J. C. HOLDEN, \ ice President,
L E. KELD8ON, Assistant Cnshier(
DIRECTORS :
C. J. E dwards .
P eter H eisei ..
A. W. Bi NN.
J. c. H oi den .
»■
W. J. k’lEl HERS.
B. C. L amb .
Careful Attention Given to all Banking
Business Placed in Our Hands.
Odd Fellows Bld. TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
ClOUgh’S
GIANT BLUEING
I OR THE LAUNDRY
The Strongest, Brightest, Clearest and
Best Blueing Made.
$
This nrticle han «to superior for Laundry use. We
warrant it to give entire satistnetion. It is cheaper than
Indigo, and does not spot or streak the clothes. By its
use that peculiar whiteness of the clothes is secured, < .
which cannot be attained by any other article.
*
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.
Manufacturing Pharmacists,
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
Water Permits.
state and local government from land
'alone, anil stop all investments, in
property in Oregon.
The state would be the universal
landlord and tile universal tax collec­
tor and it would collect all taxes from
lands, exempting all else.
1 The pioneers hold their grants from
the federal government for their
labors, for shedding their blood figbt-
■ ing Indians.
I They are to be dispossessed, they
| and their children, to try and experi­
ment which the promoters them-
I selves might abandon as soon as
enacted.
Oregon people should stamp out
the last shred* of political experi-
I mentation for th • sake of experiment,
i ing, and ask tile irresponsible ex­
perimenters with the Oregon system
to take a walk.
During the quarter ending Septem­
ber 30th, 1916, State Engineer John
H. Lewis, issued 1« permits for the
appropriation of water, including 9
lor the construction of reservoirs.
According to these permits it is pro.
posed to irrigate 8,354 acres of land,
store 4,129 acre feet of water and de­
velop 7 20 horsepower.
1 lie following permits were issued
in Tillamook County:
George Watt, of Portland, for the
irrigation of 20 acres, and domestic
supply, diverting water from Cedar
Creek in Sec. 8. T. 1 N„ R. 10 W.
T h in Rocks Land Co, of Portland,
for domestic supply, diverting water
from an unnamed creek in Sec. 5, T.
1 N„ R. 10 W.
Harry Smith, of Beaver, for the ir­
rigation of 60 acres, and domestic
supply, diverting water from an un­ No Interests to serve but the
named creek in Sec. 25, T. 3 S., R.
intersets.—Hawley.
W.
W. R. Simmons, of Tillamook, for
the irrigation of 30 acres, diverting
water from Simmons Creek in Sec.
20, T. 2 S., R. 9 W.
public
Novel Military Rook Party
A Military Rook I’arty of a novel
interesting
was given
and ________
„ character
__
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E.
E. Koch and Mrs. Albert flyers al
the home of the former.
Six tables representing the coun-
England,
tries Germany, Autria,
France, Russia, and Italy c om t>e ted
for the prizes.four hand-painted Bon
Bon Servers—Mesdame* W. J. Reich­
ers, G. Winslow B. Hays and Carl
Schultz, Germany’s defenders, being
the successful participants.
Partners wire found by matching
small satin flags representing the
countries competing.
The decorations were carried out in
red. white and blue, with ivey, roses
and clematis.
At the conclusion of the game re­
freshments were served the table* be­
ing decorated with international Flag
Tabic centers and roses. T he individ­
ual favors consisted of nut cases in
red white and blue conforming with
the decorative scheme.
The invited guests were Mesdames
A. C. Animer W. B. Aiderman, F. C.
Baker, E Bales. H. T. Botts, W. L.
Campbell, C. 1. Clough, C. J. Ed­
wards, John Groat, B. Hayes, E. D.
Hall, E. Harrison, W. Holmes, J. C.
Holden, F. Hadley, C. Hatierlach, E.
T. Haltom. W. R. Kirk. R. A. Leon­
ard, C. W Miller, W J. Reichers, O.
A. Schultz Ira Smith, G, Winslow
and J. E. Youel.
Shall Lands Bear the Burden?
W C. HAWLEY.
Republican and Progressive
Primary Nominee for
Direct
CONGRESS.
---------Q
,
A vote for Representative Hawley
is one for a Faithful, Honest, Clean,
Capable and Successful Public Ser-
vant who has won for himself and
State a position of influence and
standing in Congress.
Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho
voices the sentiment* of his collea-
gtu-s when lie say*:—"Mr. Hawley is
a most faithful and vigilent and cap­
able member of Congress. He holds
the respect and confidence of hi* as­
sociate» and colleague* because of
his sound judgment, hi* courage and
his faithfulness to duty.”
—--o------
For further information please read
the phamplct sent to every registered
voter by Secretary of State.
The People’s Land and Loan Bill
docs not strike at land monopoly but
vest, ownership in the state, the big­
gest possible land monopoly.
It, adoption would defeat the op­
eration of the State Rural Credit and
hamper the operation of the Federal
Farm Loan* act in this state.
Land monopoly and land specula­
For sale—one team of horse* and
tion are the greatest obstacle* to de­
velopment of any «late, but a state hand made wagon for 1100.00 cash.
monopoly would be worse.
Horses will weigh about 800 tt>*.
It would wring all the revenue* for each. Phone Sub. 34 F5.
I