Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 03, 1919, Image 5

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JULY 3, 1919.
GEM
THEATRE
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FRIDAY, July 4th.-Jane and Katherine Lee in Smiles
Show open all day. A Klever Komedy that is full
of Comedy. See It.
TUESDAY, July 8th--Enid Bennett in “In Pursuit of
of Polly.” Pathe News.
THURSDAY, July 10th.-Tom Mix in “HELL ROAR
ING REFORM.” “Once a Mason.”
1 hese three offerings are in a distinct class by themselves.
Don’t tniss any one of them.
We’ll expect to see yon on these date.
TILLAMOOK HIGH GRADUATION fathers and mothers of -the present EIGHTY FOUR INITIATED
EXERCISES ARE IMPRESSIVE. , class to see that their children do not
INTO D. 0. K. K. SATURDAY
I become work oxen, but go into the
End of Four Years Study Marked by class of trained minds. No machine
can ever be invented to take the Picnic, Dance, Eat and Have a Gen­
Simple, Dignified Ceremony.
| place of trained brains of doctors
eral Good Time.
orchestra was, with a large canvas,
stretched across the room, with tall
waving palms in front. From a
stand behind the palms, Mrs. Alice
ihare Clark, a prominent Portland
contralto, and a former Tillamook
1
lawkers,
inventers,
and
editors,
as
-------
o
-------
*
Nineteen students of the Tillamook
girl, sang during the late evening, at
High School graduating class of |tile machines are taking the places
iwo hundred guests there were to first a solo, then the dancers joined
take care of. and Tillamook can well in at her signal and danced, singing
1919, received their diplomas with i or the toilers who are untrained.
“Thirty out of 100 who start in the be proud of the way her D. O. K. K.’s the while. The people flocked in to
fitting ceremonies at the Christian
Church, last Friday night. The even­ ' first grade finish the grammar did it, for the Dramatic Order of the dance so that it was difficult to move
ing was a thorough success in the 1 grades, 12 out of this thirty finish Knights of Korassan, of K. of P. kept around, but merriment
reigned,
smooth and quiet manner in which high school, and but two out of the the guests well fed, amused, and where dance suffered.
the events followed one another, I twelve, or two percent of the 100 continually speaking of the fine time i Tom Handley, one of the
Salvation
quite aside from the interesting talk, ( finish a college course. Six cases out they were having. Every man or Army workers announced that the
given by the principal speaker of the of ten, this deplorable dropping from woman interviewed liked the meals. drive was short, and $108 was
___ rais-
evening, Dean John otraub, of the ' school is the i fault of parents, who piked the people and liked Tillamook,' ed then and there by contribution.
discourage their children, when they -I which the others represented.
University of Oregon.
At 11 o’clock the dance closed with a
or initiates, song, “Good Night Ladies.” What
As the class marched into the desire to continue school,” said Dr. . | Eighty four tyros,
church, the girls all in white, with Straub. “The parent who says, “I’ve i | were taken into the D. O. K. K. Sat­ I followed that is a part of the mystery
gay bouquets on their arms, or pinn­ sent my boy through the grades, now- in day night, and with a celebration |Of th^ Dokeys, only Sunday they
ed to their dresses, the audience let him send himself the rest of the fitting to one of Tillamook’s-strong­ ¡said. “If I had to go through another
burst into applause, and then sat way thhrough school,” is doing gross est lodges, and the largest order of such night!” so something terrible
silent, impressed by the dignity of injustice to a son only fourteen years K. of P. outside of Portland In the must have happened.
etate.
the young men and women, who had old.” he averred.
Sunday five or six big trucks and
"Parents too often let their chil­
Saturday afternoon at two o’clock a score of automobiles transferred
completed one lap of their life’s
dren
inn
the
home,
”
said
Dean
the
special
train,
bearing
the
offi
­
course.
the K. of P. and D. O. K. K., and
'Straub, quoting the following poem, cial» i nd delegates from Portland ar­ their friends and others to Netarts,
The class salutatorian, Miss Hazel
Klinehan, chose for her address, I "Many a boy might have left his rived at the depot and was met with where the morning and early after­
some sixty or seventy of Tillamook’s noon were spent on the beach by
footprints.
“The League of Nations,” explaining, i
hospitable auto drivers with their over a thousand and in the dance
Times eternal sands to grace,
“I do not attempt to draw conclu­
machines. The wives of the visitors hall. Music by a three piece orches-
Had
he
felt
his
mother
’
s
slipper,
sions, when our president and states­
were taken into the machines and tra was furnished for the fifty or
At
th«
propc
'
■
time
and
place.
”
men have not solved the problem, but
The child is not capable of know­ driven up town, while the lodgemen sixty couples that chose to dance.
merely lay the need and facts be­
paraded up the street to the Guild Many others lay out In the sands,
fore you.” This statement showed a ing what he wants to do, yet is let
Hail where an appetizing luncheon not the “burning sands”, and slept.
do
what
it
thinks
it
wants
to
do,
and
great deal of good judgment on the
had been prepared, and was served to At a little after noon, lunch was
young lady’s part, and is a compli­ may regret its earlier actions in after them.
served, and then the Jollification was
ment to her education, as many stu­ years, said Dean Straub, but then it
This is a description of the lunch­ over. The special train was to leave
dents would have attempted in a is too late.
eon obtained from one of the lady at four, so the visitors left for the
short speech to tell more thaji
“God,” the speaker said, “made visitors "Oh, they had crabs, um— depot at Tillamook.
statesmen with years of experience men with an intellect, the other an-
and salad and cheese—real cheese;
The programs read, "dance and
could tell. Her thought was well ex­ Imais h< gave brute strength. God
and pickles, olives, coffee and crack­
pressed in the oration, and her gave each animal its realm—the ers;-—Gee, I’m full, and let’s see— frolic,” but they did not need to say
so. The merry D. O. K. K.’s _ and
pleasant voice was good to listen to. birds the air, the fish the sea, ani- there was beans and
cakes, such friends just naturally up and frolick.
Music by the orchestra, a selection nials the earth, and then to man he cakes, home made, you
know, and ed and danced, whether told to or
by the Glee Club, a song by the gave a brain, and with it, the power Tillamook women sure
can cook; not. The two days were a constant
ladies’ quartette, and a solo by Mrs. to conquor each element, but the ' anyhow I don’t feel like
I wanted to round of pleasure that will long be
Curl Swenson, was woven into the power was in an embryo state, not I eat again for a week.”
remembered by all.
evening’s program in a way to vary to be discovered until man was cap­
And this impression of the good
The visiting Portland officials
the speeches. Mrs. Swenson in her able of using the power. Throughout ¡things at the banquet was expressed
solo was charming, with her rich all th? ages, man has had the speed (everywhere. After the lunch the out­ present were: W. J. H. Clark, master
contralto, and the clear high notes, of the horse, the wings of the bird, siders were assigned to their rooms of ceremonies; Frank Payne, royal
she reached with seeming ease, and and the gilld of the fish waiting for and the hotels were full to the limit, vizier: Walter Gleqson, grand keep­
held so easily. The ladies’ quartett him to discover that he can invent four in a room being not at all un­ er of the records ai:J seal of the K.
have voices that harmonize and something for himself that would usual. Beside the hotel rooms, private of P.; “Happy” Harry Hunter, drum
major, and in charge of the parade;
c|iord sweetly, and were listened to be an improvement over them.”
houses were thrown open to the vis­ Theodore Freiborg, head of the Bri­
with more than ordinary interest.
“Man at present is just at the be­ itors, and adequate quarters provid­ gands; Frank Maughan, leader of
The orchestra, under the direction of ginning of
his conquests,” Dr, ed for all.
the band; Ed Mayer, ceremonies;
C. A. McGhee, rhythmically played a Straub said, “and fathers and moth­
One of the big amusement features Martin C. Larsen, royal vizier of
selection.
ers, I appeal to you for that boy and : of Saturday afternoon was the big temple Abd-uhl-atef, number 117.
Carl Anderson gave the class val­
girl in your home, make a sacrifice i auto truck labeled, “Tyros Defense
edictory, speaking on the use of the
to give them a chance, and that League.” This truck with some of the
submarines in the war. The High
D. 0. K. K.’s scurried Committee Promises Big Time the
chance i is in part a college educa- would.be
School Glee Club sung after the
around, and gatherel in and arrested
Fourth.
tion.
”
seniors marched in, and was heartily
Supt. o. V. White spoke briefly in the members of long-standing. Gentle
applauded.
ant manner on the difficul- fights to general free-for-alls, took | Between the jollification at the D.
Then the main speak.of the even-* Ills plea
ties
the
class
has encountered dur- place among the jailersand those to O. K. K.’s initiation and the Fourth
’ Ing, Dr. John Straub, dean of the
ing
their
career
at high school, and ' be jailed, leading to a great deal of of July celebration, Tillamook seems
college of Liberal Ari.-, and Dean of
said
it
gave
him
pleasure to recom­ ¡hooting and yelling. The city was, to be holding its breath, watching to
Men at the University of Oregon,
mend
them
for
the
diplomas about to ihowevei, in need of no yelling from ¡see what will happen next, or happen
Dean
Eugene, was
introduced.
be presented. The diplomas were then ' these, as yells, screams, horns and the loudest!
Straub is said by the people who presented by a member of the board, i sirens kept up a constant hubbub
The Merry-go-round is started up
I
know him to have a memory for
the corner of Third St and Fourth
i <
J. Merrill Smith, to the following from twe in the afternoon till eleven ¡at
names that would make an etficiency
.Avenue, stores are filling with bunt­
at
night.
•
expert feel ashamed of comparison. students:
Later in theafternoon the D. O. K. ing, and, with a long whoop from
Hazel Klinehan, Edna Anderson,
No mattei where he goes, be greets
K.’s captured the truck from the Ty­ saved up breath and expectation,
Carl
Anderson,
Arthur
Bester,
Ella
the student by first name, tells where
ro gang, and repainted the legend on Tillamook and all America will cele­
he lived and when he went to col­ Glad, Beverly Daniels, Faye Harris, it to read, “Tyro Welcome League,— brate the signing of the peace treaty
lege. This process has continued for Ozella Hart, W. G. Wilmot, Laura Bolsheviki.” And they proceeded to at the close of the greatest war ever
forty-one years,
causing
Dean Leach. Glenr. Leach, James R. May, capture and jail Tyros to suit their known to the world.
Straub to be one of the most widely Maude Miller, Joseph Schnal, Elaine pleasure. Up town at this timeVine
Not only will the celebration be
Todd. Eugenia Smith, Mayme La- I
known and liked men in Oregon.
discovered many of the visitors in the peppy, according to the committee,
Follett,
Bernice
Ripley
and
Esther
Dr. Straub layed special emphasis,
drug stores buying, of course, sou- but just to make a real joy in the
in his lecture, on the fact that a Heusser.
hearts of somg, from other reasons
venir post cards!
The
church
was
beautifully
decor
­
college education was no longer a
usually brings,
"Latein the afternoon the D. O. K. than the Fourth
luxury, but a necessity that should ated with white roses, and green ivy.
prizes amounting to several hundred
The ivy being twined around the pil­ K. band began playing on the street
not be denied to young men and
dollars will be given. Foot races,
lars and walls in long streamers. So corner before the Tillamook Hotel,
young women by their parents.
horse races and log rollers, will all
many bouquets were brought for the and dancing began and lasted for an
Not only convincing put entertain
be in on the money. Twenty five
.graduates, that the
altar of the hour, until the parade. A banquet
ing as a speaker is Dr. Straub, and
dollar prizes go to the winners of
church looked like a carpet of roses was served the visitors at the Guild
the audience laughed heartily at his
several of the
events, and many
and carnations, and every graduate Itall tito. The food was so good,
humorous tales, as it intently listen­
that sone of the Dokeys grabbed the prizes of five dollars will be given.
was laden down with flowers.
ed to his strong arguments for send­
For the amusement of the crowd,
chef, Mr. Cardiff, took him to head­
fat men’s races, and ladies handi-
ing the young men and women of the
quarters and signed him up as a
cap caces will be held, Prizes will
state to a school of higher education, Tillamook Ccfnty Bank Now Under brother, to be initiated that night.
also be given to the best decorated
which he said was a duty a parent
The
evening
parade
could
truly
be
New Management,
owed his children.
called r. “thing of beauty and a joy floats in the morning j parade, the
“Neither human nor animal mus­
forever.” The drill team, The Bri­ Fourth. The parade should be one of
The Tillamook County Bank elect­
cle, unless controlled by a human
gands, of Portland, were clad in their the biggest ever, as Tillamook has
mind,’ever amounts to anything in ed the following named officers, on gorgeous Oriental
costumes, and enough automobiles to make a par­
a constructive way,” he said. “ 1 hese Monday evening last: Hon Ralph E. headed the procession. As a contrast ade a city twice its size could be
intelligent minds are in the boys and Williams, president; David Kuratll, to their rich colors and striking ap­ proud of.
Saturday the iiaseboll game with
girls here, but they must be cultivat­ Vice President; Walter Williams, a pearance were the Tyros. They were
ed, and colleges and universities are brother of the president, cashier; and garbed in all of the cast off dish Nehalem promises to be exciting,
the places where the best cultivation Burr Beals, Jr., assistant Cashier. rags, mother hubbards, pajamas, the members of Tillaptook’s team,
is given. Nature will give us other The rest of the directors remain the moth eaten skirts, and hopeless look­ promising Nehalem a run for their
powers when we lose most of our same. This news will be of interest ing clothes that the well-intentioned money. Nehalem is bringing down
faculties; better ears if we go blind, to the people of the county.
brethern could gather together. And all ths good men they can find in
When the Bank opened up for a little bird whispered 'that the the mills and campR of their neigh­
better memory if we go deaf, the
strength of two arms in one, if we business Tuesday morning, it was Methodist minister from one our borhood and a real game is promised.
lose one arm; but if the mind is dull­ under its new management, All of neighboring cities was that “ruf” Dancing Saturday night will be in
ed, or impaired, nature stands back those officers named, are men of looking woman, who vamped your the armory, with catchy music by a
long time banking experience in this husband, and danced so riotously in good orchestra. Friday street danc­
aghast and helpless.”
ing will be a feature. For those from
Three million trained minds earn state.
the street dance after the parade.
Mr. Ralph E. Williams the presi­
the valley any place where dancing
three times the amount that 36,-
The women with the red skirt, green
u;.:. ,..>n..or.-.bl/ couly, will
000,000 physical workers earn in dent. Jias large interests in this waist, and peek-a-boo red gloves ...j
pl . int.
this country, according to govern­ county, other than the bank. He is you rerfiember! She also had red
ment statistics, and of the three mil­ an officer and heavy stockholder in socks and fell down once, on the
lion, one thousand control the gov­ the railroad now building this way pavement.
The Allied Church.
ernment of the country. Fermany had over the Wilson river route, and has
After playing for the dance on the
highly trained minds to run her af­ large timber holdings here as well.
Presents for your consideration
All of those mentioned are inter­ street for a while, the band became
fairs during the war. and if it had not
ambitious and started to march, fol­ subjects of 20th century interest at
been fol the superior trained minds ested in the upbuilding of the re­
lowed by a throng of dancer«, danc­ both the 11 a m. and 8 p.ni. services.
of Americans, Germany would prob­ sources of this county, and will un­
ing as they followed. Then the band
Sunday School at 10 a.m.—Prof.
dertake
to
see
that
the
Tillamook
ably have won the world wai. Dr.
dspersed and the crowd flocked to
Straub pointed out that there ate County Bank, does its share in every the armory, which was beautifully O. V. White, Supv
Prayer service« will be held every
way of encouraging and
bound to be people that will be wore ilegitímate
i
where the Wednesday evening.
oxen, and it was the duty o
e | fostering every resource to that end. decorated at the end
>rlum” into
i he is seek-
tlitan ideas,
‘motion. He
ad then the
t happened
nfair to re*
•resentation
ported by
n players,
ane Novak,
Matthews.
ASSURED
evelt Road
aintenance
III . It11 "
More Pork
With Less Corn
Hogs get all the com when fed
on a concrete feeding floor.
Which gets your corn, tEte
hogs or the mud?
A Concrete Feeding Floor
cheap and you cari very soon
save enough on com alone to
pay for it.
Learn how easy it is to build one.
Call for your free copy of descriptive plans.
LAMB-SCHRAPER co .
Cement, Coal and Building Material.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE. MAIN 3
MUTUAL PHONE
WHE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan ii the favorite family car. seats five
comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top,
it has large windows, and may in a minute be chaged to
a most delightful open car with always a top protecting
against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car.
dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered
Equipped with electric starting and lighting system. A
real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all
the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price,
small cost of operation and maintenance. Won’t you
come in and see us about it.
TILLAMOOK OARAGE'
Tillamook • • - Oregon.
egon must
'hway law
Ppropriate
ction. The
1 will not
highways^
istruction.
nee clause
there is a
Roosevelt
I " in the
“ McArthur,
the past
, eeu bom-
o citizens
use every
congres-
s Roose-
take this
•hese mes-
Jssary, for
’‘e project
ossible to
'¡red end.
with the
proposed
traveled
the Col­
on foot,
times,
stteh a
benefit
W nation-
11 have an
'1 y di ffl­
ore the
triatlon
place,
Iged to
od will
an lm-
aw for
iation
of the
» tied,
les of
noney
ithor-
5 nec-
1 be
vley’s
now
-i on
‘ring
. iB oí
pro­
mt a
It is