Volume 32
Tillamook, Oregon, Thursday, November 18, 1920.
ATTACKER IS ROUTED Cheese r'" is ‘” Victor
n°2‘¡MUCH ADVICE
W PLIICff «SS
Tillamook cheese again
record.
sets
a
A cheese made by Hugh Barbar
A woman's nerve, a revolver and at the Holstein Creamery, a mile and
fire alarm saved Mrs. Robert Dris- a half ea. t of Tilluinook scored
coll, night operator at the switch- , highest from Oregon in the national
board ot the Pacific Telephone and dairy show at Chicago last week
Telegraph company's office in Tilla and received a silver medal as the
mook, from being the victim of a award for merit.
vicious attack by an unidentified as
The same cheese also scored third
sailant Saturday night.
I highest in the nation, taking se-
While alone on duty at about cond place only to Wisconsin, The
11:45 o’clock, the man, a stranger, score of the Tillamook cheese was
stepped out from an adjoining room, 97 per cent, while first place went
where he had apparently been in to a Wisconsin cheese with a score
hiding, He seized 51rs. Driscoll. She . of 97% per cent and second to in
leaped to her feet and endeavor?d • other Wisconsin cheese with a score
to brehk from his grasp,
He i of 97% per cent. For this merit
strengthened his grasp and she pull the Tillamook cheese receive^ an
ed and tugged to break his grip, award of a bronze medal.
Furniture was overturned in the
fight, but the sound attracted
no (TILLAMOOK HOLSTEINS
help for Mrs. Driscoll.
VICTORS AT STOCK SHOW
The man finally dragged her into '
a room in the rear, used as a sleep- j
Word was received In Tillamook
ing room for night operators, Itere . as The Headlight went to press that
he threw her on a couch. Almost the Tillamook Holsteins at the Pa
exhausted, it is sai.d, she renewed cific-International Stock Show
at
her fighting.
I Portland had captured nearly all of
“All right, I’ll Ax you,” the man the prizes there.
They are said to have outclassed
is reported as saying, and holding
her down he attempted to set the ! anything else in the exhibit from
, Oregon and ranked high with all
couch afire.
Mrs. Driscoll’s coat was hanging comers.
near and in it was a revolver. The I
• Faced by Drunks
In order to curb the desire to im
bibe too freely of the flowing bpwl
in Tillamook the city ordinance re
garding the penalties for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct will be
made more strict.
It is proposed to have the amend
ment raise the maximum penalty to
$150 or 60 days in jail, or both.
Instructions to the city attorney
to draw up this amendment were
given by the city council at its meet
ing Monday night.
IS Sf ÏEARS ÜLD
Number 3
Inch and Half
Cut Off Bridge
CROSS IS URGED
Through a mathematical error <n
computing the length of the new
bridge across the Kelchis river on
Thirty-two friends and relatives the Bay City road about three and a
Fred C. Baker, chairman of thy
of Captain W. D. Stillwell gathered half miles from Tillamook, the steel
Tlllangpok county chapter, Anie-ican
I
at his home Tuesday to celebrate his span was found to be just one and
Red Cross, has made the following
96th birthday. A large dinner was a half inches too long when the
statement In regard to the present
spread, the cheif feature of which bridge builders went to put the span
drive for membership in the R<1
was a huge birthday cake with 96 in place last week.
Cross:
After
comparing
the
costs
of
cut
candles.
“The people of Tillamook county
Captain Stillwell came to the Till- ting off the extra amount by chisel
are
deserving of a great deal of cred
amook country in 1870 and cont- ing or using an acetylene torch, it
it for what they did during the war
was
decided
to
use
the
latter.
To
do
menced farming, He laid out »lie
to help the American Red Cross, for
part of Tillamook known as Still- this W. C. Cheney, a welder of Till
they responded nobly to every call
well’s addition and there is a 3treet amook, was employed and after I 1 that was made both in money and
about
three
and
a
half
hours
of
(
in the west part ot town named af
1 commendable work.
ter him. In 1847 Mr. Stillwell en work completed slicing off the inch
"When peace came it was thought
listed in Company D, First Oregon and a half of steel.
there would be little for the local
In
order
to
sever
the
girders
and
Regiment, serving under Captain
braces as they stood Mr. Cheney was Chapter to do, but those who thought
Philip Thompson and Colonel Gil
forced to work in many tight places. that way, had not given the matter
liam for six months. In the cam
In one place he had scarcely a foot careful consideration. It was soon
paign against the Indians he -was
made plain that an active organiza
and a half crevice in which to cut.
wounded by an arrow in the left
The cutting down the entire end tion was needed, and the local organ
hip and. while still suffering from
of the bridge was accomplished sue- j ization devoted its energies to the
this wound he took part in what has
cessfully and the completion of the ex-service men who were entitled to
since been known as the battle of bridge can now go on.
vocational training, back pay. Insur
Sandy Hollows. He also took part
and many other things that re-
Had the cut not been made tlie ance
1
in the battle of Stag Hollow. He was
heat expansion in the summer would • qu,red adjusting, The large num-
discharged from service and enlisted
have resulted In a buckling an,l . ber ot mses that the local
---- chapter
— f''-*
in Company C, Ankeny Recruiting
springing of the bolts, since the I successfully handled plainly show
Battalion, in which he saw service abutment is of concrete and the steel (ei’ tllc need of such an organization
in the Yakima Indian War.
On would have been compelled
to give ' In behalf of the ex-service men. I
one occasion he rode 225 miles for way to the concrete.
am glad to say that Tillamook was
ammunition, which he accomplished
in a position to give every case prop
in the space of 48 hours.
er and prompt attention.
LAW LICENSING JITNEY
I
Mr. Stillwell still carries in Ills
“In making out papers for the ex
DRIVERS TO BE ENFORCED
hip the heads of Indian arrows. He
-service men It was highly important
is well known all over Oregon and
The ordinance passed last fall for that they be made correctly and in
Washington for the part he took in the licensing of Jitney drivers and a
business-like
manner, which
the Indian wars.
providing for penalties in case of 1 avo*ded unnecessary delay, for they
infraction Ims been ordered enforc- ( liad to be passed upon by army offi
ed by the city council. This ordin- cers. It is pleasing to know that the
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE
|
OF SCHOOL 50 PER CENT ance was introduced by the jitney local Chapter isas highly commend
drivers themselves but had never ed for the excellent manner in which
these papers reached them. For the
A record of better than 50 per been enforced.
information
ot the public It is well
cent in attendance was maintained
It is now necessary for anyone
by the pupils of the Maple Leaf operating a motor vehicle for hire to mention that in all cases handled
school according to a report issued in Tillamook to take out a license I by ths Red Cross, they are treated
by the principal for the month end costing $25 for the privilege of op privately.
"When the funds of the local
ing November 5. There are 44 pu erating such vehicle and in case of
pils in the school. Of these 2 4 were the driver committing any offense Chapter were about depleted, owing
against the law he is to lose his 11-jt0 - the Otfluenza
epidemics,
-
------ : 1 thought
neither absent nor tardy.
Those on the honor roll are as fol cense to operate for the calendar1 it unwise to make an appeal for fur
ther assistance from the people of
lows: Florence Zuercher, Nadin- year.
Tillamook County, who had so lib
Williams, Josephine Johnson, Mary
erally responded in previous yeariT;
Johnson, Earnest Zuercher, Cecil SUMMER HOTEL AT LAKE
Diversity of opinion was the par
amount featuie of the hearing of the
city council Monday night of resi
dents and property owners along
Wesjt Third street who met by invi
tation to give their views as to what
should be done to the parking in the
center of the street.
There was a large representation
of the residents along the street,
and a petition was presented to the
council to have the parking strips SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
improved and kept in order.
HELD DECEMBER 6TH
As to what the nature of the im
provement should be there was no
The special election for the per
agreement.
Some persons wanted pose of granting authority to lite
nothing but lawn. Others suggest county court to purchase the tract
ed roses. Still others wanted trees. of land east ot town for a fair
Among those who proposed trees ground site will be held Monday.
were a few who believed that maples December 6.
The Chamber of Commerce has
would be the best. But maples met
with the objection that they caused offered to see that the six precincts
in the city are handled by election
too much refuse in the fall.
Property owners front other parts boards free of charge. It is suggest-
of the city who attended the hear ed lhat if the election boards of the
ing made strenuous objections to other precincts of the county will
the city paying the costs of iniprov- do likewise it will cut down the elec-
ing the parking.
Their argument tion expenses, which would other-
was that the city was paying for wise amount to about $1000.
Probably the same election boards
the improvement of other persons’
property out of the city funds to will be used that handled the general
which all property owners contri election this month.
1
bute.
man’s attention was occupied in his COATS MILL TO CLOSE
The
council
deferred
making
a
READING FOR CHILDREN
attempt to fire the couch. She wrest
DOWN SOON. IS REPORT
decision and tabled the matter for
v.
SUGGESTED BY LIBRARY
ed herself free and seized the re
It is reported the Coats Mill will future consideration.
volver, Covering the man with the
As the library has at present sev
Fire Chief Coates was present at
firearm she ordered him to gel out. close down some time after Thanks
eral
catalogs of children’s books
the
hearing
and
warned
the
resi-
giving
on
account
of
the
slump
in
As he retreated through the door
tow ard the back way she tired, the the lumber market and the difficul dents of West Third street against which are recommended by eastern
bullet lodging in the wood work. ty in getting transportation for maintaining any obstructions in the librarians and by Miss Marvin of the
She then rushed to the switchboard their product. The market is at street that might interfere
with state librarv, as tlie only safe books
and threw in the switch connected
the fire engine. “The street is very to place in hands of children, those
a standstill.
with the power plant which auto
|
Nothing is being bought except narrow on account of the parking planning oil adding to children’s li-
matically registers a fire alarm.
braries will find profit in calling at
what
is absolutely necessary and strips,” he pointed out.
When the lire department arrived
the Tillamook library and inspeet-
Mrs. Driscoll was found in a state many lines of industry have quit
ing th,ese lists. The library also has
of hysterics and unable to give a producing.
MILL HAS SMALL FIRE
coherent statement of what had
’ EARLY MONDAY MORNING a monthly magazine of recent pub
happened, Later she recovered and NEW PLAN OF CLEANING
lications in all classes that makes it
described her assailant as a person
STREETS WILL BE TRIED
Friction of one of the large con possible for any one to estimate tlie
about five feet, six inches in height,
weighing about 140 pounds, 30 | The city has decided to try a new veyors at the Coats mill in Tilla value of the newer books. Ask the
years old and dressed in rough method of cleaning the streets of mook started a fire at about 1:45 librarian for these helps if you are
clothing. She said he had a several the city, The city is owner of a
o’clock Monday morning. Aided by interested.
days’ growth of beard and his cheek water wagon and it is proposed to
It has been suggested that those
bones were prominent.
give this wagon a tryout some time some oil the blaze gained headway
A fire who buy late publications but who
Police and men from the sheriff’s in the near future. This wagon before being discovered.
LYTLE BEING REMODELED und when thls wus ^»cussed with
office were notified and after a »ur was tried several years ago but alarm was sent in but the fire had are not caring to keep the book after Krake, Lester Krake, John Krake,
I Uto Executive Secretary, Mrs. A. C.
vey of the office they decided tile deemed a failure, but no one seemed been extinguished by the use of fire reading would be glad to help in Nils Farmstrom, Glenn Zuercher.
I Everson, and the Board, It was de-
man must have been inside the to know Just what the trouble was. extinguishers before the depnrtnien'
Harold
Glad,
Freida
Erickson.
Ethel
The
Brighton
Mills
company
lias
ease the books in the circulation
[ elded to advise the Northwestern Di
There is no apparent reason for arrived and it was unnecessary to
building some time before the at-
department by gift to library aft ■! Farnstrom, Marcella Krake. Thayne tak u ov. , the Outlook Inn at Lake vision at Seattle of the financial con-
tack as Mrs. Driscoll had locked 1 all the flushing system not working as bring the engine into play.
Ellen Pinkstaff, Freddie Lytle and is i repairing and remodel- dltion of the local Chapter. A quick
With Smith.
they have finished reading.
The damage was small.
the doors and windows before she it is being constantly used in other
of Quercher, Lee Krake, Robert Wil- ing the inn inio a first class stitn- response came with sufficient funds
the present prices and quality
had gone on duty at 10 o'clock and towns of about the same size as Till
I
there was no possible way, it is said amook, councilmen declare.
NOAH COULSON PASSES
books, the library funds do not sup- Hams, Irene Bufftun, Robert Cul- I mer hotel. Davo Myers, the con- to carry on the work for several
i
AT HOME IN WOODBURN ply all the Action demanded.
for him to gain entrance without i
berson. Everet Glad, Stanley Qll r- tractor, has a ctew of eight or ten months, the Division being well
pleased with the work that
was
making so much noise that it would E. KUPPENBENDER AND
Katie
Becker.
men on the Job and the work is go- 1
Books added this week: Baden-
Noah (Grandfather) Coulson, pio-
done in Tillamook for ex-service men
not have failed to attract attention. I
MISS OPAL BROWN MARRIED
Ing ahead rapidly.
The building and during the flu epidemic.
Colver,
neer of Beaver and founder of the Powell, Scoutmastership;
It is believed the man was some one
church at that Babs at College; Dewey, Letters
will have a concrete wall around it.
"I certainly hope that the people
Miss Opal Brown and E. Kuppen- I United Bicttie
.1 CCST OF PAVING MILLER
who was familiar with the building.
AVENUE SET AT $40,000 and concrete piers for foundations. of Tillamook County will renew their
Sunday posses were organized a.id bender were married Tuesday at a place, died ,itu day at the home of China and Japan. Edelman, E:.(■■••i-
memberships in the Red Cross, for
several suspects were rounded up i pretty wedding ceremony ' in the his daughter, Mrs. M. D. Swabb, at mcntal Wireless Station; Hunter,
Woodburn.
tills Is an organization of national
i
and taken before Mrs. Driscoll but Catholic church, Only immediate
City Engineer Sappington ha t
When I Wits a Boy in Scotland;
PRICE OF BREAD DROPS
Mr. Coulson was born
Importance and entitled to support.
Following
she failed to identify any one of relatives were present,
submitted
an
stimate
to
the
city
for
Hocking, i’as.'lon for Life; Hillis,
ONE CENT IN TILLAMOOK ■'Not only is It a very important nn-
the ceremony a wedding dinner i ville, Ohio. January 30,
them as the man.
Hie paving
¡“tier improvement
itional organization but the people ot
Considerable feeling was aroused was served at the home of the 1860 he was married to Mi . Edith Rebuilding Europe; Jewett, 1)’ ■ i>-
Mills. To this unijn was bora 13
of Miller avenue from the south line
in Tillamook by the attack and there bride’s parents.
The price of bread in Tillamook Tillamook County should take some
haven; McIntyre, Cave Boy; Seei_-y,
pride in having a Red Cross Chap
The bride wore a white satin dress children of whom nine are living.
of First street south to the city lim dropped one cent on Monday,
were murmurings of taking drastic
ac-
Story of the Earth.
action against the man should he with a tulle overdrape and carried | They are E. T. Coulson of St. Johns,
its.
According to Mr. Sappington cording to announcement of the Till ter in this county with the national
organization at its back to meet
a boquet of pink and white earna- P. R. Coulson of Salem. G. T. Coul
be found.
this work would entail considerable amook bakery. Another drop of one special emergencies, epidemics and
■ tions. The bridesmaid wore a dress son of Beaver, Mrs. Della Smallwood
L. E. Garwood, in charge of the
and Mrs. John Yarnell of Salem, forestry reserves of this district, was grading through the swamp south cent in the near future is forecast other things that need prompt and
of pink georgette crepe.
FARMERS TO USE POWER
Mrs. M. D. Swabb of Woodburn, Mrs.
Dinner
guests
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of (he city, making the total cost by Mrs. Freldenberg, of the bakery, urgent attention.
TO REDUCE LABOR COST
in town Monday getting some ma-
"There should be a membership
M. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuppen Ira Tomlinson, Tillamook, Mrs. R. C.
more than $40,000.
making the loaf ten cents.
storc
terials for a new office and
in Tillamook County of 4,000, which
The Coast Power Company is ex bender. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brown, Richards, Beaver, Mrs. W. H. Pen
The
council
has
accepted
the
en
This bakery turns out from to,- will enable the local Chapter to
building
that the department is
tending its lines southeast from the .Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuppenbender and nell. Columbus,0.
000 to 15,000 loaves a month.
In 1895 Mr. Coulson took up a building at Three Rivers. Mr. Gar tiniate of the engineer.
function for many months. Tho
Erwin Harrison place to supply the children Alice. Edwin and Florence, j
I
membership fee of $1.00 is divided
ranch homes of Mr. Gienger, Mr. Rev. Father Martin, Samuel Downs, ' homestead at Beaver At this place wood's domain -extends to the Sile'z
Erwin Harrison, proprietor of
one half going to the parent organ 1::-
Burton, Mr. Durrer, Mr. Hunt and Miss Hazel Morgan.and Miss Gladys | he resided nine yeaiHr
CITY TO PREPARE DITCH
i
:
»(p neral services were conducted river and comprises several thousand Golden Rod Dairy farm. left
ation, the other half to the local
12 others. In all there will be about Brown.
Portland
Wednesday
to
attend
FOR FIRE ENGINE USE chapter.
__________ rr--------
I at Woodburn and the body interred acres.
two miles of lines. There are sev
stock show.
Inspector Linebatigh of this dis-1 at Beaver. At the cemetery Rev.
j
“As the war work Is almost com-
eral of the farmers in that section
C. H. Bender of Portland, who han
T. B. Turney, who has occupied pleted with the local Chapter, it is
who contemplate putting in electric trict. was here from his headquar- , Dora Young read a tribute to his life, WOMAN CHARGES ATTACK
been connected with the First Na
the intention to commence a new lino
---- -------------
milking machines and other electric ters at Seattle the first of the week j
BY CAFE PROPRIETOR tional Film company for the la<t the building at the foot of First av of work, including that of Public
aids as soon as the power is in- surveying the affairs of th^ Tilla- i TENTATIVE CITY BUDGET
three
or
four
years,
has
rented
the
enue, West, for the last 17 years,
Saturday night Jim Mullen, pro
Health
Work,
especially among
mook postoffice.
T”r' BY COUNCIL
IS ACCEPTED
stalled.
prietor of th£ Sunset Cafe, was ar show building owned by Sam Downs moved Into a building on First Htr-,:t the children attending school, An-
A
tentative
city
budget
has
be<-n
ha»
An
appeal
from
judgment
of
the
power
lines
The extension
and
will
operate
a
moving
picture
rested on charge of assault
and
last week. The city has taken over nouncement of the plun of work wlll
has been of great value to those w ho been filed in the Circuit Court in the presented for the year 1921. It calls
battery on “Ted” Haas, a waitress house there to be known as
the property and will tear It down be made later.
formerly depended upon hired help case of M. J. Maddox vs. Jay Hau for an expenditure of $21,425. Sev
theater.
I
in the cafe. It is alleged that Mul
“What we want Is to make • ho
to get their work done. Wages have ser. The amount is $135.50 with in eral items that were on last year’s
He will run a line of First Natlon- to make way for a ditch which Is membership
len was in the kitchen and had the
4000 In Tillamook
been high and labor hard to get at terest from July 4, 1920, and ’he budget are to be changed if the pro
woman by the throat choking her al, Palhe, Vitagraph and Univer tl ti^beTised for fire purposes. There County.”
any price, but the electric machines costs and disbursements of the ac posed budget goes through.
film».
Miss
Edna
Morrison
will
han
when Arthur Fledscbliu, who was in
has been pavement laid down to the
will solve the problem to some ex- tion. In the answer the plaintiff al
Mr. McChesney of Lawrence
& the cafe, interfered. He struck Mul dle the exchange in Portland for the city limits below Bettscher's mjil
leges that on or about the 16th day
tent, it 1s believed.
and the ditch will b< dug In such
Notice to Subscribers
| of June. 1920. and the 4th day of McChesney, the contractors on the len in the eye. It is said, but Mullen new concern.
W. A. Armstrong has tented the a way that the fire engine can dump
new school house at Bay City, was procured a butcher knife and chas
July,
1920.
he
performed
services
With the change in manage
PRICE OF CHEESE RAISED
Its Intake pipe Into the water from
in town Wednesday and stated that ed Feldschau out the back door. Miss place next to the Downs Theater
ment of The Headlight the pol
TO 30 AND 31 CENTS and furnished materials in the re the work was going along In a satis Haas charged that Mullen has beat building and will open a shooting Hoquarton slough. In an emergency
I
pair of an automobile then in poses-
icy has been adopted that the
water could be suplled for the north
factory manner and that they ex en her up before. Mullen was ic.- gallery.
subscription Hat must be paid
Carl Haberlach reports having sion of the defendant and that the pected to complete the building leased on $50 bail.
On
November
13
u
girl
was
born
biisin
ess
district
from
thiH
ditch.
defendant promised to pay for the
up. Beginning December 1 all
raised the price of triplets to 30
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter.
about the first of the year. The
subsc
rlbers who are not paid
cents this week. Longhorns and same, which it is alleged he has not Bay City school will be a large sized
A
boy
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
The Harlequin club met nt the
W. F. Baker expects to leave for
• Wk
_______
up will be dropped front t ho
Americas to 31 cents. This done.
Young
Portland Saturday where he will at- Harry 8i ..¡nons of Hemlock Novem home of Mis. George Winston Tins
steam
heated
building
and
will
be
Mi.-.
J
P.
Williams,
of
Portlaiia.
list.
is within one cent of the high price
day. Mrs. Alva Williams was i.s-
modern throughout. It is expected tend a convention of the Oregon- ber 16.
DoeH this Include you?
this fall and is two cents under last a sister of Mrs.’McGrath, passed the
Special
mimic
has
been
ai'tin
od
Histant
hostess.
Mrs.
Paul
8ke'.
’
l>
Washington
league
of
Collector-
weekend here. Mrs.
McGrath is to cost around $45.000.
Till- policy is made
mude 1 neces
year's prices at this time.
for
the
Methodist
church
Sunday.
In
The
convention
headquarters
will
be
was
the
winner
of
the
first
prize
in
Extensive alterations are being
To November 1 this year 82,369 rapidly improving from her recent
sary both a. a matter of busi
maae in the Palm Confectionery, at the Multnomah hotel and the bus- the morning Mrs. E. E. Koch will the peanut contest, while the con-
operation,
according
to
report.
ness and the fact that the ris
boxes of cheese were made.
Mr«,
M. D. Ackley of Ackley & Miller, owned by F. L. Eberman. Mr. Eber- ienss session will start Monday. Sun sing a solo and in the evening a male solation prize was won by
22 ________
during the same time in 1919
ing costs of newspaper mater
'<
quartet
composed
of
Bob
Coleman.
Ingram.
After
the
day
the
delegates
will
take
a
trip
ov-
games
retresh-
man
is
putting
a
kitchen
in
the
rear
ials makes It prohibitive Tor
and 66.295 in 1918. Total for last reports that they have .sold a Buick of the establishment which will be •er the Columbia Highway.
C. L. Dark, T. H Goyne and
O. ments were served, '1 he next nie».”-
Six touring car to Ander»on Broth-
the publisher being tilt ben<
year. 84,’3OO boxes. Figured on that
Dawson
will
sing.
ing will be held December 14 at the
Dr. and Mrs. Wise left last Friday
operated by Mrs. Eva Davidson, who
factor he was In other days,
basis it would mean tha» 91 per cent ers of Nehalem.
W.
B.
Vaughn
was
in
from
Ills
home
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
Williams.
for
their
Portland
home
where
they
Mrs.
Davidson
will
serve
lunches,
Vitou
and
F.
J.
Pul-
Dr. Benjamin
It will be the endeavor of
of the 1920 cheese had been sold.
Mrs. Jessie Ward, who is a pa
has been conducting a lunch room will remain a few days and then dairy farm near Bay City Monday
The Headlight to give the bet’
This should mean a good market fot^ iin of Portland who passed the last
Whilq
paying
hl
s
subscription
tient
ut
the
Eastman
Hospital.
Is
re
leave
for
California
for
the
winter.
in
in the building next to the Gem
of a service to the subscribers
Tillamook cheese the balance of summer season at Bayocean, were
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harrison left advance Mr. Vaughn remarked that ported as slightly improved.
theater for several months past.
and advertisers, and one of tho
1920 and the first few months of taken with the place that they have
Andy Heater of Cloverdale, under
N. E M< ¡choir was arrested Sat Sunday for their home in Portland his father had subscribed for the
purchased cottages there for their
prerequisite» of this is a paid-
1921.
.
..
went
an
operation
at
the
Bastman
after
several
days
visit
with
rela
firs*
Headlight
published
in
Tilla
urday
night
in
a
house
in
the
w
-t
I
up subscription list.
Tillamook dairymen chould con- permanent homes.
hospital
recently
and
Is
reported
as
tives
in
Tillamook.
mook
and
the
paper
had
been
with
H. L. King and his mother left part of the <iiy charged with drunk
I
You may make your re
elder that they are in good position
getting
along
well.
Mrs.
J.
8.
Turnbull
and
daughter,
the
family
ever
since
32
years
to
enness and disorderly conduct. He
ruittance
by mall or otherwise.
when compared to other dairy sec (Tuesday for their home at Bayocean
Mrs. H. 8. Brimhall, who under
was released without bail.
The ar Mrs. C. W. Allen, were in Tillamook be exact.
It will be appreciated it ail
tions pnd grain farmers. Conden- to be there several weeks. -Mr. King
I
from
Bar
View
Tuesday
looking
af
The
matter
of
havifig
license
tags
went
an
operation
at
the
Eastman
rest
was
made
by
Deputy
Sheriff
the
only
drawback
to
llv-
subscribtlons are paid up by
sors are paying only $2 per 100 | states that
ter their apples on their ranch east made for the teams and trucks us*J hospital some time ago, Is reported I
! ing at Bay Oeean is the poor tran»- Perkins.
the end of November.
pounds for milk, while Til amook
by
the
transfer
and
dray
companies
well
on
the
road
to
health.
of
the
city.
Marriage licenses Issued this week
However. he says, it the
Headlight Publishing Co.
dairymen are gettingnearly $ n,p ® portation.
Peter
Helsel,
formerly
one
of
Till
was brought up before the cLy
A sounding of th« Nehalem bar
than that price. Taking It all Ini all county court will see It’s way clear were: O. F. Turner and Anna L. amook’s dairymen but now of Mon- council Monday and the recorder In was taken this week and It
P. 8.
The Headlight Is $2
wni
Conner on November 13; Ewald
to
jmt
through
th»
new
road
before
a year.
Tillamook county 1« fortunate tha
foot
teaaao.
Wash.,
arrived
here
Monday
structed
to
o>
’
er
a
sufficient
number
found
that
there
was
at
least
25
Kuppenbender
and
Opal
Brown
on
it has the reputation It ha* for Ha summer they will not have to depend
tor a visit of se.eral da/a.
Io. ¡his purpose.
,of water there at low tide.
November 15.
on the ferry very much longer.
cheeae.