Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 04, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    VtOamook
A Weekly Paper Published
Thursday by the
Every
Headlight Publishing Company, Inc.
Tillamook. Oregon
Leslie Harrison
Managing Editor
Both Telephone«
Entered as second-class matter in
the postoffic* at Tillamook, Oregon.
Snbicription Rates
One year ...............................
Six months ..........................
Three months ......................
Payable in advance
12.00
1.00
.50
OREGON'S INDEBTEDNESS
In a recent summary of Oregon's
Indebtedness compiled by the Secre­
tary of the state for the use of the
Taxpayer’s league of Portland, The
total Indebtedness of Oregon Is
shown to be *107,400,593.94.
Of
this large sum, Multnomah’s share
Is placed at *331,337,532. That of
the counties outside of Multnomah
is *82,420,293. Curry county’s debt
is the smallest, and Multnomah’s
the largest. The obligations of the
counties Is shown separately. Strang
as it may appear, this compilation-!*
said to be the first of the kind ever
made and published, and ought to
prove interesting to readers in the
various counties of the state. Tilla­
mook's Indebtedness is given as fol­
lows:
County indebtedness, *248,700.«
school *143,784.94; city *1,631,-
579.91; port *1,002,000; total »».-
“
926,064.85.
The unsanitary and littered vp
condition of many of the public
camp grounds in Tillamook and at
the beaches, where free Bpace and
conveniences are provided, is a mat­
ter that deserves attention. Old pa­
pers strewn around, decayed fish,
scattered hay, tin cans, etc., all
tend to disgust those who come af
ter the careless ones. Each person
using the grounds should clean up
the rubbish he has created before he
leaves, and thus show his apprecia­
tion of those who have made it pos­
sible for him to have a nice place
to camp.
I
I
iallM in beautiful flower
uon*
the sidewalks?
That nearly every home owner
has a nice lot of flowers, and that
the names of the varieties shown
would stump most of the men, and
tickle a botanist half to death?
That Tillamook gets many verbal
bouquets from the visitors on the
above account?
That the average Tillamook house
cat likes to yowl and fight on moon­
light nights like other cats? That
some people would throw bootjacks
at them if they had the boot Jacks?
That our grandfathers used to mako
it hot for the cats with those now
discarded boot pullers?
That Tillamook milk has a better
That
flavor than Valley milk?
their lacteal fluid has put our cheese
on the map. and then some?
t
That the fire laddies think that
trash and rubbish near buildings are I
a fire menace, and that owners
ought to clear up such trash with­
out being officially notified?
That we saw a man walking up
the street the other day, and the
man stopped to lace his shoe? That
when we arrived in front of the man
we discovered he was a woman?
That our grandmothers would have
fainted dead away at the sight of
their daughters wearing such man­
nish garb? That we have evoluted
some since our grandmothers in­
fluenced Btyles, however, and that
the old hoop skirt must have been
some lallypolooser itself?
That it pays to advertise? Either
that is so, or some of our most suc­
cessful business men are the biggest
fools in the world? The fellow who
doesn’t advertise nowdays is like
the fisherman who forgets to tie a
hook to his line? Try Headlight for
results. I’ll say I'm giving you a
straight tip?
That it never pays to peddle gos­
sip, scandal or to knock your com­
petitor or anybody elsef
That women are naturally bettor
than men, and that if men Wero
themselves morally better, there i
wouldn't be so many fool girlB in
the country?
That is a sad fact that many a
good fellow who needs a haircut, j
hates to kiss a half dollar good bye 1
just for appeaerance's sake?
That it is reported that a gill
from the vicinity of Four Corners
ehewed gum so fast at the beach the
other day that she got the lockjaw, ;
and couldn't talk for several hours? |
That the family had peace for that'
length of time without
tional agreement?
That the wind blows here on af­
ternoons, and sometimes in the fore-
noons? That it's a nice little
breeze at that?
That the story of a man being
chased by a hoop snake upon the
Kilcbis the other day was all pure
fiction? That ‘‘there are” no such
animal?
M. J. E. SKEAKEK
SU1GEBY
National Building
Tillamook. Oregon
THE PRINTED WORD
1»
—J
R. T. BOALS M. D
4
Sunteon and Physician
Supposing, that in a certain print shop, a printer were
taking a dab of ink and some paper, and, by putting them
together \Cith impression, he made $1000 certificates.
I. O. O. F. Building
TILAMOOK, OREGON
■X
BARRICK & HALL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
National Building
Tillamook. Oregon
Supposing, also, that he made a mistake and used
tiie wrong combination some time; then the same material
which formed the valuable certificate would not be worth
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
VETERINARIAN
a cent.
Bell Phone 8F2.
Mutual Phone
Tillamook, Oregon
J
DR. J. G. TURNER
Eye Specialist
It is the same with your advertising. If the printer
does not use his ability to the utmost in combining type,
ink and paper your efforts at advertising will result in fail-
urc,
i
Permanently located in Tillamook
Private office in Jenkin’s jewelry
store. Latest up-to-date Instru­
ments and equipment. Evenings
and Sunday by appointment
Complete Lena Grinding Factory
on the Premise». Any lens dupli­
cated.
X.
The HEADLIGHT, in making up your ad, visions
the result of the proper combination of materials instead
Lodge Directory
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18
0. E. S.
Stated communications first and
third Thursdays of each month In
Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome.
LELIA D. DOTY, Sec.
of the mere use of ink and paper.
"Hell Maria” Dawes, the national
budget head, says he can Bave the
nation over a hundred million dol­ I
is the aithir -f "Nehilthe
lars by the new system during the
well known story about the hidden
current fiscal year. That is what
Spanish treasure on Neah-kah-n!e
the government needs—a man or
mountain, and Mr. Smith, under an­
men who will practice the same eccn
other name, figures in the story.
onty that the ordinury business man
Mr. Smith is one of the men who
would observe In bis own private bus
believes that the Indian story of the
iness. The country has been too
hidden treasure chest, is not a myth,
prodigal in the past.
It should now
and he has devoted part of each yeav
get down to real business methods
for seven years past in searching for
and it would appear that the Presi­
dent picked the right man to head 1 Chamber of Commerce, 6O2f Oregon the location. In his excavations he
has found stones "Curiously marked
the new budget system.
Bldg., Portland, Ore., July 25, ’21 with signs and numerals, which ap-
Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
pear to be of Spanish origin. He has
Dear Sir: Doubtless our Mrs. also come to the conclusion that the
Over in France Monsiour Ctirptn-
tier is busy expia.nlng that he was Forney, of the Publicity Dept, will white men who hid the treasure, did
not knocked mt by DempHcy. Just acknowledge the receipt of the splen bo with much care, taking every
got too tired to fight and had to lie did pamphlet of Tillamook county known precaution to baffle tho.<
down to rest. While thus recuper­ just received from you; but as they who might later on seek for tt. Tho
ating the unchivalrous referee count finally come to me for distribution I himself seventy years ol age, this
feel like saying a word n regard to old pioneer has not abandoned hope
ed him out.
them.
of finding the iron chest which the
First, I will congratulate you up­
The morcury has been running up on the clear comprehensive matter Indians declare was burled in a
around 86 degrees the past week in contained in them; and bespeak gulch on the Bide of Neah-kah-nie
the Willumette valley anl has ttart- much benefit to accrue to your pait he states, good progress in the di-
ed the coast trarel in leal earnest. of the state through their circula- rectlon of its recovery, and he is
hopeful.
Come on over, the water is fine.
tion.
Pat Smith, by the way, is one of
I was one of what might be called Tillamook’s earliest pioneers, coming
The State Food and Dairy Com
the 'second edition’ of Pioneers into
mlBsioner lias asked County Agent the Tillamook country in the late with his people Into the Tillamook
Pine to act as its representative in seventies, but before there wei e country in 1854, when there were
Tillamook county in the matter of either roads or bridges north i of but half a dozen families and about
conducting examinations for the what iB now Tillamook City, then as many unmarried men in the val-
ley. He early learned to speak the
state milk and cream tester require­ known as Hoquarton.
Hudson Bay jargon fluently, and In
ments. A b a matter of accommoda­
Having homesteaded and lived
tion to those who may wish to take there over twenty years, during that way learned many of the old :n
theBe examinations, Mr. Pine has con which time, as Assessor, doing my dian traditions from the Tillamook*
sented to act in this county. His ac­ own field work, and as one of the who to a considerable number then
ceptance of the above duties will enumerators of the census of 1900, I inhabited this section, He is yet.
save two or three days time and the became quite familiar with the ter­ hale and hearty and has never felt
expense of a trip to Portland, and ritory, and an illustrated special ed- any inclination to leave the beau-
doubtless will be appreciated by the iton of the Headlght, published dur- tful valley in which his days up to
date have been spent.
dairymen here.
1 lg its early years, contains in arti­
The attention of County Agent cle of mine, prophesying much that
S. S. Rally at Wheeler
Pine recently was called to one Wm. has since come to pass; but nothing
Scott, who was travelling over the comparable to the present position
The Tillamook County Sunday
county selling "The World's Book.” and prosperity of the county.
School association will hold a rally
Scott, it seems, represented that tho
I knew Joe Champion, Tillamook’s at Wheeler on next Suuday, Aug. 7.
O. A. C. had given endorsement to first white man; also the hollow beginning at 10:30 o'clock and clos­
the sale of the book. Mr. Pine Inter­ spruce tree, his first domicile, which ing about 4 o'clock.
viewed Scott, and discovered that stood
A good program has been arrang­
upon what is now the Russell
the endorsement of the Agricultuial Hawkins place, on Kllchis Point.
ed with papers and discussions on
college was lacking, and In reply to
I, too could tell some bear stones the leading Sunday School depart­ <1
a letter, he received the following
but
for fear of not being believed ments.
telegram from W. A. Jensen, secre­
All Sunday School members who
tary to President Kerr, which ex­ will refrain. I think all early set­ can attend are requested to do ro,
tlers of Tillamook became acquaint
plains itself.
Leave Tillamook Hotel at 10:45
with Bruin, one way or another. bringing basket dinners for the no< n
a. m. and 4 p. m.
Corvallis, Oregon ed Col.
time picnic which is one of the pleas
A.
W
Miller
and
myself
gave
W. D. Pine, Co. Agriculturist,
ant features of the event. —Mrs. C.
Tillamook
her
first
paper,
which
was
William Scott a man about
8
J. Edwards, Chairman Tillamook Co.
a. m.p- m.
Arrive at
years of age. registered special stir all manuscript—unfortunately d?s- Sunday School Association.
8:30 1:03
Luke Lytle--------
dent pharmacy Sept. 1919. continu­ troyed by fire. It was called the “Kil-
Rockaway --------
8:38 1:08
chis
Tattler."
and
was
published
ing through one term only during
Salt Air-----------
8:41 1:13
semi-monthly
at
Idaville,
then
call
­
same term served as r>art time it
LOCAL ITEMS
Twin Rocks____
8:45 1:17
ed
Jawbone.
These
papers
would
student laboratory assistant in phys­
Ocean Lake ------
8:4« 1:18
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper cf
ics salary |70 per month for acnisl make most interesting redding no#,
Wat seco _______
8:50 1:22
time of service. Service ended De­ as they would not only furnish a his I Mohler were In town the latter pan I
Barview _______
8:55 1:27
cember This only was official connec tory of the county at that time, but 1 of last week.
1:02 1:24
Garibaldi ----------
also
an
earlier
one,
written
for
the
tion with college either as student
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kunze from
9:05 1:37
Garibaldi Cove —
or faculty member. College has not paper by the late Warren N Vaughn Nehalem were here Saturday.
9:08 1:40
Miami_________
one
of
Tillamook's
flrat
settlers,
given endorsement to book In ques­
Miss Bertha Colliens has returned
Bay City-----------
9:20 1:52
tion. Scott worked as carpenter un whose decendants are well represent­ to work after a two wefts vacation.
Idaville________
9:25 1:57
there yet, there having been six­
der construction superintendent on ed
Kllchis Factory _
9:20 2:07
Mr. and Mrs. Guy VaUghn, Mr.
some of the new buildings last year. teen children In the family.
Tillamook _____
9:45 2:17
I
shall
always
have
a
warm
place
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Larson
and
daughter
W. A. Jensen. 8ec. to Pres.
in
my
heart
for
old
Tillamook,
where
Marian
motored
to
Manzanita
Sun-
We
Connect
With
Hand
Stage.
On Scott’s promise to refrain from
Miss Elsie Tubbeslng returned to
further misrepresentation he was al­ I spent so many years and where a
few old friends still are left, and at her home at Nehalem Sunday.
lowed ot go on his way.
the time of which I speak was a veri­
Miss Rn<e Portion n underwent in
table hunters and fisherman's para­ operation fir append'cdis last Sun­
A. Amundson of Sherwood, was in
“DO YOU KNOW COLUMN”
dise.
day at the Shearer Merrick lioxpil al
Tillamook Tuesday enroute to the
May Its present prosperity remain and is recover I ag nicely.
and continue to grow.
K. Reust of Nehalem, was Ju the beach.
Do you know
Marriage license was issued by the
city Tuesday.
Slneerely yours,
That Tillamook can grow to per
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White and county clerk this’week to Veda P.
CHAS. B. PYE.
faction more kinds of flowers than
daughters Ethel and Blanche from Cavayo and Katherine Reust, bn’h
any town tn the Willamette valley?
Pat Smith of Beaver, was In the Brownsville are camplug at Rocka­ of Nehalem.
That our dahlias are the talk of city Tuesday While b*ie he tnet hie way.
License to wed was issued to Wm
Mrs. H. M. Tohl of the Nehalem 3. Taylor or Battle Ground, Wash.,
the tourists, and that ths ladles go old friend Tom Rog.-rr of McMinn­
"wild“ about them?
ville, who w'th his wile, ere spend hotel. Nehalem, was in the city Tues and Lucy Rankin of Tillamook coun­
I ty on August 3, by the County clerk.
Ing a week or so at Netarta. Rogers d»y.
That several of our garages
7
Marathon Lodge No.
93, Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Mon­
day evening at 7:45
sharp. By order of
the Chancellor Com­
mander.
John C. Carroll, G. C.
CONCRETE
We make a specialty of
dairy barn floors, waterproof
basements, sidewalks, steps
and septic tanks
pipe, foundation blocks, gravel
hauling.
W. R. C.
Corinith Relief Corps, No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
8 p. m., in the W. 0. W. hall. Visitors
welcome .
Minnie Johnson, President
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
1
i Corinth Poet, No. 35, Dept, of Oregon
Meets on second and fourth
P f* tIT A tl "t" Saturdays of each month
WVIAL
1;30 p m Jn w 0 w
QUALITY and SERVICE”
A. T. Dolan
Both Phones
Leave Manhattan 8:30 a. m. and
1 p. m.
Arrive at
a. m.- p. m.
Juno ............
..._ 10:55 4:10
Kllchis ..................... 11:00 4:15
Idaville ..........
. 11:05 4:20
Bay City _______ ...11:10 4:25
Miami -............
11:22 4*87
Covs ......
_ 11:25 4:40
Garibaldi ....... _ _ 11:28 4:43
Barview . . ......
11:35 4:60
Watseco _____ _ 11:40 4:55
Ocean Lake ............ 11:4« 5*01
Twin Rocks .... ....... 11:47 5'02
Salt Air....... .......
11:51 5:08
Rockaway
.
11:54 5:09
Lake Lytle .........
12:03 $•14
Manhattan ............. 12:08 5:17
Minimum Charges
Good Cars
Visitors welcome.
H. W. SpeaT, Com’dr.
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M.
Stated convocations every
first and third Fridays.
Visitors welcome.
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
Tillamook Lodge No. 57, A.F. & A M.
Stated Communication sec­
ond Wednesday in each
month. Visiting Brethern
wecome.
Harvey Ebinger, Sec’y.
Cement Contractor
Manhattan, Rockaway and Tillamook
Stage
hall.
Tuesday eve. 7:30 p. m.
Rebfkak, Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
<
THE GREATEST ARTISTS OF THE
World have entrusted their repu­
tations to the Victor Records.
Hear them at their best in your
own home. Tillamook Music Co.,
Dealers, opposite P. O.
11-1W
•
:
:
:
:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Judzon
H. Rosenberg has been duly »PK’«’
ed administrator of the Estate of w.
H. Hawkins, deceased, by the Conn-
ty Court of Tillamook County, Ort”
gon. All persons holding claim» ot
any kind against said estate are h«re
by required to present the same to
the administrator at his place or
business in Tillamook City, Oregon,
or at the offl<*"of Botts A Winslow.
Attorneys for said estate, Tillamook.
Oregon, on or before six mon«»
from the date of the first publlcatw”
of this notice, which first publieat1’'“
is the 4th day of August, 1*21.
claims must be duly verified ss re­
quired by law.
JUDSON H, ROSENBERG,
Administrator of the Estate of W. H.
Hawkins, Deceased
Just as the Headlight goes to
press it is learned that Horace Keyes
head lineman for the Tillamook
County Mutual Telephone company.
Is suffering from nervous breakdown
at his home, incident to the fatal ac­
cident which befel his fellow work­
man, the late Stanley Fox.
Keys,
^fhtbr^»Un.*nOther Pole “ the t,me
B. C. Lamb returned from a tr P
térrthu
WM B witness of the to valley points Wednesday, and Mr»
‘«rr,bJ* death of his comrade, and Lamb and daughter will remain for
the shock waa too much for mtn.
a few days.
W.
Plate
addrt
T
Local
u?
M Smit
'w «tty Saturda
TnuBlter Scott 1
T‘U«mook visitor
t >
Lamar an<
¡°nl»nd Sunday
7» convention an
JtoXCr,res’th«
" three carload