Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
ÏMBMBâX IWtt tL 1*81- THB TILLAMOOK HKADUOHT == es =3 äshss -=----. num soy Inez Hopkin«. A Canning club wm organ!«« on July l«th under the leederahip of Mias Marie Gienger. Marion Sever ance la president, Mabel Harrwoa, vice president, Muriel rwiley. eecre- tary and other members are Ltic^a Miss Wifey and Marjorie Tucker. "* Cowgill, assisant state club leader •*/. was present. The girls meet on Tues das. , . ... AL. VIERICK FURNISHSES KICK’ The Tillamook Sewing club will TO STOREKEEPER AND POLICE meet on Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Muriel Wiley. The Sewing club at Beaver me* on Wednesday afternoon at the school house. The Tillamook Holstein-Frie, an V Calf club will hold a meeting on Thursday, July 28th. County Agent Explanations Reveal Peaceful Intent I Pine will assist with demonstration / and livestock judging work. The story of a Tillamook boy’s plight when he visited the city Is WHERE WAS THE MOTION told in a Portland dally of yesterday • v PICTURE PRODUCER? Albert Vierick left Sunday for Port land to visit his uncle living there and his reception is recounted by Had a film producer been in Tilla the Oregonian: mook the latter part of last week, be "A holdup alarm last night sent might have secured a thrilling two- two automobiles loaded with detec het motion picture without having tives and four motorcycle, each > to pay a salary to the main actors. carrying two police officers, schreech > The picture involved the owners of a ing across the Burn^de street bridge house and a tenant and finally spec at a speed which caused streetcars tators, who regret that they arrived automobiles and pedestrians to halt. too late to see the whole show. In the vicinity of East jdixth and Ì O. A. Schultz was given legal no Burnside streets police saw the pop tice to vacate premises owned by ulace out to the last mffn and his / Tom Armstrong in thlB city. When r ’ M* while women In shawls and *Cñe Most Beautiful Car in/bnerioa the notice had run its legal time, dog, girls In silks peered from windows Mrs. Armstrong went over to > the caaitiously, and mothers screaetued house to take possession, but Mr. for their playing progeny. Schultz was there calmly oozing on The center of attraction was fur as tenant and refused to be moved. Watching her opportunity, Mrs. ther up the street and the police Armstrong rushed inside and took crept toward a man who crouched possession of her domicile according beside a building at East Eighth and -passengi Even before the price reduction on June 7th, our five-passenger to the statute in such cases made Burnside streets, beckoning to the and provided. Mr. Schultz, accord officers. He pointed to three men “Glenbrook” moael was conceded to be the greatest dollar-tor- ing to the narrative undertook to leaning against a lamp post, a tele dollar value of all light six motor cars. eject the owner, and a fight ensued, phone pole and a tree. He informed In which Schultz was mussed up the first detective that he was E. L. about the face, and Mrs. Armstrong Whiddon, a storekeeper at 481 East Now—with the price reduced to $1635—it must be evident that was knocked into the bathroom. Oak street, and that one of the men opportunity is knocking at the door of every man who knows an Emerging, she again attacked the re —the fat one—was plotting to hold fractory tenant, and next found her up his store. unusual investment when he sees it. self propelled into a bedroom, when The crowd followed the officers. Schultz, it is stated, locked the door. The bandit had two guns and he The new price is amazingly low. It will appear absurd after you Frantic cries, and much beating on meant business. Two six-foot of the door failed to obtain her release, ficers fearlessly approached the des have had one ride behind the motor that accelerates from five to until her husband, hero-like, arriv perado. The bandit was Albert Ver- ed, and in spite oil threatened guu ick, scarcely 20 as to age and almcst twenty-five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. play on the part of Schultz, who un- 60 as to girth. Albert is a baker’s dramatlcally lacked the gun at the boy at Tillamook and he came to 9 And remember, please, the “Glenbrook” is a distinctly new pro time, finally rescued the heroine at Portland Sunday to visit his uncle, the proper psychological juncture, Fred ~ ’ duct—not an old model repainted and re-christened with a 1921 Verick, 495 Pine street. Uncle making the act snappy and realistic. Fred happened to be away when Al- label. It is a splendid investment now and will be a splendid Both parties hurried up town to bert arrived and Albert parked his have each other arrested, but sever grip on the front porch and nt investment one year from now. al lawyers scenting a badly mixed up down to wait, Waiting was tire- affair, either went fishing or took pome and presently he walked PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan refuge in their inner sanctuaries, for around and looked at the buildings. Manufacturer» of Paige Motor Care and Motor Truck» news travels fast in a coast town, He stood in front of Mr. Whiddon’s and legally the owner of the house grocery store and, having nothing teemed to have an edge on the ten- else to do, inspected it from every ant. angle. Then he returned to the » The heroine, however, talks of porch and waited some more. Mr« having Schultz arrested for assault Whiddon had witnessed the thor and battery. The last act shows ough examination of the properly. Schultz in full retreat out~towards "Presently he slept where he sat. Un Juneau, Oregon, and Mrs. Armstrong cle Fred returned, but instead of in triumphant possession of hei using the front door he entered at home. Some budding scenario writ the side and did not see his nephew. er might make a fortune by using The moon waned and the night chill of the soil. Farmers who expect to the story as the plot for a cinema awoke the sleeping boy. The house PENDLETON ROUNDUP use lime this fall should order their triumph. ; was dark and apparently the uncle New world’s records In the events lime within the next five or elx had not yet returned, so the boy Thousands will go weeks if they expect to get it in time which make the Pendleton Roundup found a hotel. But Mrs. Whiddon for fall use.—0. A. C. Experiment famous the world over are expected saw the bulky figure slouch by in station. at the 1921 show which will be the darkness. staged here September 22, 23 and 24 Nephew met uncle yesterday morn Fast relay strings, wild young JUDGE BAGLEY RECALLS ing and all went well. But the steers and bucking "brooks" whoso HOW WHISKERS DISGUISE neighborhood was not exciting; hasty temper and uncertain dispose CAPTAIN WILLIAM STARR there was very little to do last eve Died in Tillamook, Oregon, July ning but stand around and look. The Judge Bagley sat in the Circuit tion will give the cowboys a chance Court room one day tnis week, wait to show their skill In the bucking 15th, at the residence of David Mar- boy looked over the grocery «tore ing for the lawyers to get their cas contests, -are promised for the great tiny, Captain William Starr aged 65 again and again was observed. Pres this summer because of the es ready for an adjourned term. The out-door drama. The steer bulldog years. ently he bethought a purchase end Captain Starr had been in poor entered. Mrs. Whiddon tended shop Judge was in a reminiscent mood, ging gives indication of being a most spectacular event, for Ray Mc health for some time, and camo The look she gave him was discon and related how he and Court Re porter Runyon, District -Attorney Carroll and Frank McCarroll£ two down from Astoria with his wife to certing, and the stranger, a bashful Burke Tongue of Washington coun brothers, are vieing for the cham visit the Martinys and had been here youth, hesitated before he spoke, un ty, and three or four other Oregon pionship. Frank McCarroll recently but a-short time when a recurrence consciously pushing back his coat lawyers made up a party for a hunt broke all records when he bull of his illness proved fatal. and placing both hands on his ample Captain Starr, so far as known, hips This was enough; he was ing and fishing trip in the Cascade dogged in 7 3-5 seconds, but his brother, Ray, succeeded a few days had no near blood relatives in the reaching for a gun. Mrs. Whiddcn range a few years ago. The party left Eugene, equipped with fishing ago in clipping two-fifths of a sec United States. Deceased was born hurried to her husband in the back i in England, February 18, 1856 and room; husband hurried out the back and hunting outfits, and hired a ond oft this time. One of the features of the show is held a Captain’s papers at the time door; and Albert, contused at his re pack train and a guide somewhere up the McKinzie river and then, for the speed with which events are giv of his death. In 1874 deceased came ception, wandered out and*Joiaed his nearly a month, camped, fished and en. The big panorama of events be to the United States where he icl- uncle and a mutual mend. offered by the big croBs-contineut railroad hunted in the reaches of the Cas gins each day exactly at 1:30 p. m. Jowed the occupation of sea captfiln The crowd was not noticed nni 1 cades. One of the party took along and continues without pause during for many years. the stern arm of the law fell up n At one time he piloted the scho'.e _____ a razor, but he was not permitted to the afternoon. Never is the slogan the broad shoulder of the baker't shave, with the result that beards De "Something Doing Every Minute." er Alpha between Tillamook and As- boy from Tillamook. Surprise de better exemplified than at the Round 'toria and continued on that run un gan to sprout rapidly on the faces til the schooner was wrecked. He- layed explanations. Mr. Whiddon of the party. That the lawyers had Up. was adrift on the ocean for nearly a accused and gave “facts” while the a good time, goes without saying, al Serving the taansportaaion needs of the whole week, until picked up, suffer detectives listened. Uncle Fred could though the Judge forgot to say whe WAR ON SEA LIONS ing untold hardships, which impair give some tacts, too, and presently ther there was anything "on any Great Pacific Northwest Sea lions and seals are doing con ed his health in after life. He also the crowd dispersed—and the six one's hip," nor does it matter for we motorcycles, two automobiles and 20 and giving through service via the popular direct routes to happen to know that the Judge is siderable damage to salmon, so fish was captain of the Rosie Olsen and officers returned to headquarters.’ Salt bake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, Min a tetotaler. ermen report. Local fishermen are A. B. Field, which ran between As Albert returned Wednesday, evi neapolis, and Chicago On these two strictly first class trains. In due time, when the party had anxious for the official sea lion toria and Ilwaco for twenty years or dently disgusted with people who at * become surfeited with outdoor life, hunter to come up along the Tilla more, tempt to land him in the calaboose “Oregon-Washington” and “Continental Limited” it wended it's way back to ¿iviliza mook coast and exterminate a few In 1886 deceased waB married to tlon, and when they got to Eugene, hundred of the pests. The Game Miss Letitia Duncan at Astoria for being a bandit. they were a "wild and wooly” ap commission, which is not to be cor. where they lived until a short time pearing crowd. Their clothes were fused with the Fish and G^me War prior to his death. The widow sur TO HELP DISABLED VETERANS Until and inluding August 15th. dirty and smelled evilly of campfire den's office and duties, has employed vives. He is also survived by three “KEEP STIFF UPPER UP” their whiskers hid their faces with Wm. Hunter of Coos Bay to kill off brothers-in-law: W. B. Duncan, Dai Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 31st abundant brush, and hermit-like as many of sea lions as possible, and ry and Food Inspector at Salem Ore- hair hung uncombed down the back be is paid according to the number B. E. Duncan of Shell, Ore.; and J. Chicago $113.65 Memphis $116.46 Pueblo $ 8425 WASHINGTON, July 13—An ap of their necks—in fact they were all he slays. Hunter has a good sea H. Duncan of Astoria; also a sis*er- Cenver 84.25 Mihneapolls 94.46 St. Paul 94.46 so well disguised that no one knew worthy boat, and usually haB a crew in-law, Mrs. R. J Tanner of Sumas, propriation of $175,n00 has been made by National Headquarters ct Kansas City 94.46 Omaha 94.45 St. Louis 108.26 them, and there was much specula of six to seven men, and is said to be Wash. the American Red Cross to provide tion at the Eugene hotel as to their getting good results. Another source The remains were conveyed to As 8 per eent War Tax to Be Added identity. of annoyance to the fishermen in Till toria for burial last Saturday. Rev. recreational facilities for veterans ot When Judge Bagley and Attorney amook and other bays along th-? Gilbert, Presbyterian minister of the World War studying at training Proportionate reductions to many points East. Stopovere at centers or the Federal Board for vo Tongue reached Hillsboro, they met coast, the spotted seal, wfilch kills Astoria, officiated at the funeral Pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellow cational Training during the coming dozens of men who knew them In and maims thousands of salmon ev stone, Zion and Roekv Mountain National Parks. year. This step was taken when every day life, but not one recognlz ery season. The state pays a bounty Board called to the attention of the ed them, us they passed along the of $2.50 each on seals of the above NOTICE For complete details as to routings, train schedules, side trips, Red Cross the great need of equip streets of their home town. It took kind, and the County Clerk receives sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travel informa Below is a list showiug ihe ment for this purpose. a shave aud a haircut to put tho the scalps and pays the bounty at Expenditures from this fund v tion desired, address J. H. O'Neill, Traveling Passenger Ogent twain in a position to be recognized bls office The scalps are necessary amount standing to the credit ot ev ' ery depositor July 1, 1-921 who have be confined to the equipment of re by their fellow townsmen, but not proofs. or Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent. not made a deposit, or who has not creational rooms or buildings until several snapshots had beon Portland. Ores^“ withdrawn any part of his deposit, training centers. Personnel to taken of them in their disguise CLUB NEWS for a period of more than seven rect the recreational activities w Lawyer-like, although it was not necessary to prove his story, the At a meting held recently at the years immediately prior to said date, be furnished by the Federal Boar. Judge drew forth from an inside home of Thelma and Hallie Large a with the name, last known address which also will provide quarters the activities. The recreation pocket a pocketbook and from 1» ' anntng club was organized. Mr» of Buch depositor. TIME TO USE LIME NOTICE took a photograph which showed Large was elected local club leader Chas. Cooper, San Franelsco, ...$2.94 made possible will include soci* J C Creecy, Beaver, Ore. __ 50 musical evenngs, minstrel shows, The time to use lime depends pri him as he appeared upon his return There will be an annual meeting J1’’1’ in the club include fn*t A L Darby, Tillamook, Ore ’ ks tion picture entertainments a from bis mountain trip. The writer marily upon convenience, although Hopkins president, Elizabeth Phil "ill Hadley, Tillamook, Ore........73 of the land owners of the Big Nes- club features of various kinds. who had known him for thirty year» tucca drainage system held nt Clo the fall or spring is usually consid more or leas, would never have rec lips, Freda Rogers. Florence Krebs Jas. Holcomb, Cloverdale, Ore... 1.15 Gaynelle and Isabelle Woods shd ered a better time to apply lime as verdale, Oregon on July 30, 1921 at ognized the Judge by the pfetut*. Thelma and Hallie Urge. Their • irs. Alice Roenicke, Woods Or 37 Roseburg—Dam to be constructed 1-30 p. m. for the purpose of elect It can be spread and harrowed tn af meeting# are h»ld on Thursday« F C Schmeltzer, Hebo, Ore.___ 7d‘'.o at North Umpqua hatchery. ter the seed bed has been prepared. P Thomas, Hebo, Ore _______ 117 Portland—37 per cent of Pacific Mias Helen CowgUl of the O A. C ing one supervisor for a term «f 3 Ume should never be plowed under NESTUCCA VALLEY BANK Power A Light Co. employees are Demand for electric yMkrs. W. L HUDSON, Seo because it work« downward and na stock ’rr*nt Th* meeting of holder*. , Cloverdale. Oregon. power la about one-third U ' * 7-1 Mt i turally reach«« into the lower layer» the club will be held at the home or 7-21-4t E L McCABE, Cashier than the supply- I I z T Í □ A Now It Costs $1635 TILLAMOOK AUTO CO. Back East Low Round- Trip Fares Union Pacific System Tickets on Sale Daily OBITUARY