ZTillamoofe ^eabligfjt
A Weekly Paper Published
Thursday by the
Every
Headlight Publishing Company. Inc.
Tillamook. Oregon
Leslie Harrison
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1921.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
PAGE FOUR
Managing Editor
Both Telephones
Entered as second-class matter in I
the posloffice at Tillamook, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One year ........................................
Six months ....................................
Three months.....................................
Payable in advance
three kinds of a fool .
BUT TWO OF A KIND
The deer hunting season is now
cpen, and many persons are going
out to the wooded mountains and
hills to stalk the coveted wild game.
Local dealers in fire arms state that
the sale of guns and ammunition
has been especially good. To one
who has had experience In hunting,
the sport is enticing. The only haz
ard, or at least the main one, is the
inexperienced fellow, who. With
nerves strung up to the highest pit-b
of expectancy, is prone to take a
shot at any noise he may hear, or
who fires at the brush whose tops
be sees in motion, without stopping
to ascertain whether the cause of
the brush movement 1 b a man or a
deer. A frightful toll of human life
has resulted in Oregon from such
overwrought and careless huaters.
On that subject, the other day, an
oid hunter in the Tillamook section
raid: “I never go out hunting until
all the city chaps are'out of the
country. Several years ago, one of
those city “birds” pumped seven or
eight leaden pills in my direction,
while I was walking along a ridge.
I laid flat until the fusilade was over
and when the fellow came up to see
how many deer he had slaughtered
I raised up and covered him with my
Winchester, and read the riot act to
him. I thought he was going to col
lapse with heart failure, and he
apologized in two or three different
languages. Of course, I had no in
tention of Bhooting at him.
Just
merely wanted to give him a scure.
That settled the matter of hunting
when the city sport is abroad. But
the crop of fools is still large. There
is the hunting fool, the automobile
fool, and the natural born fool, out
when it comes to association, give
me the born fool—he isn’t danger
ous, as a rule, because he isn't al
lowed to carry a gun or operate a
Henry."
THE 1925 FAIR
way system, our beaches are accts
slble all the year round.
CLOVERDALE BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Holman and
little son of Meda, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hatfield on Tuesday of lrst
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd and
family spent Wednesday evening of
last week at the Frank Owens home.
Mrs. Elsie Moore and daughter,
Leone, who have been visiting the
Clay Taylor family, returned to
their Portland home the first of last
week.
Will Penter made a business trip
to Tillamook and Nehalem on Mon
day of last week, returning Tues
day evening.
F. M. Nelson and Tom Wilson of
Meda were Cloverdale visitors on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Bessie Hunter spent Wed
nesday evening of last week at the
Frank Owens home.
R. Y. Blalock and daughter Ella,
of the Blaine vicinity were on our
streets Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hopkins of
Oretown, passed through here Sat
urday on their way to Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Achor of
Woodburn, visited at the D. T. Wer-
schkul home Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Blackburn was a Hebo
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. W. A. High was in Tillamook
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brooten and
son Harry, and daughter Nona, were
Hebo visitors Friday.
Mr. Peters, who lives on the
Charles Lundquist place, is on the
sick list.
Clay Taylor made a business trip
to Portland the first of last week re
turning Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Blalock is Btaying with
her sister, Mrs. John Imlah.
The Clyde Churchill family and
Miss Viva Owens were Sunday din
ner guests at the Walter Todd home.
Miss Violet Hatfield who has been
staying with her sister Mrs. Merle
Holman at Meda returned home last
Friday.
Fred Meitzke was a Tillamook
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. High made a
trip to Tillamook Sunday.
The Federal tester was in thlB vi
cinity again recently testing cattle
for tuberculosis.
Prof, and Mrs. Fred Crowley of
Prairie City spent several days last
week at the Clay Taylor home.
Mrs. Will Penter spent Monday
night and Tuesday of last week with
Mrs. Wirt Sappington at Hebo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens were
Tillamook business visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen made a
trip to the county seat the last of
the week.
Tom Blackburn and family have
moved into the old 0111am house.
Mrs. Jane Gist was a Sunday vis
itor at the C. W. Hatfield home.
Mrs. Elmer Hunter and daughter
Bessie were Tillamook visitors Sat
urday.
Dr. J. E. Reedy of Tillamook call
ed at the Frank Owens home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Imlah and children of
Hebo were visiting at the Ed Coch
ran home the first of the week.
John Red win- ’ ft Monday morn
ing for the valley.
M. L. Gulden Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Grant Dawson of Meda was
in town Tuesday.
A Mr. Munson of Sheridan was
drowned while bathing in the surf
at Neskowin Sunday.
T. J. Pettit, who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Clay Taylor,
left for the valley Friday morning.
Miss Josephine Peters visited Miss
Esteila Imlah last Sunday.
Miss Leone Moore of Portland is
visiting at the Clay Taylor home.
Tom Blackburn was hauling lum
ber for Richie Allen Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Earl is working in
Andrew Anderson’s confectionery.
The authorization of the 1925 fair
at Portland by Congress, places the
seal of approval upon the enterprise
by the country at large. Prepara
tlons will now go forward probably
at a good rate, for much remains to
be done before the date fixed, and
the years have a habit of passing
quickly. One thing may be consid
ered as settled, and that is the busi
ness uplift that will be given the
state by the fair. In what measure
results will flow to us, may be ap
proximated by the wonderful impet
us of growth given to Portland and
the entire str e as a result of the
Lewis and C. .rk fair. The whole
state literally seemed to'Save jump
ed ahead. Land, especially fat in
land, appreciated in value rapidly.
Money flowed in for Investment from
the east. Factories started up, and
Portland's population increased" by
leaps and bounds; and really, com
mercial and other growths have nev
er ceased. New and important en
terprises have ceased to be a matte;
of more than ordinary comment-
Outside cities and towns have
“CLARINDA WAS A PEACH”
grown likewise. In 1925 Portland
will have as her guests representa
tives of the whole nation, and of the It was in the month of August,
Down where the sad waves reach.
whole world. The benefit to accrue
in the matter of population and bus When Clarinda Punk of Portland,
Went in bathing at the beach.
iness cannot now be estimated, but
that it will be enorrnouff, no one
doubt’-___________ __ —s-AJlJ A crowd was there to see her.
When she the feat essayed;
During July 15, 16 and 17, auto- ' And by the good St. Christ poher.
The whole caboodle stayed.
mobiles coming to the Tillamook I
beaches were counted at a point 1 i
mile soutluof McMinnville, and the j Clarinda from the city came,
And her bathing togs were great;
number averuged for the three d.:ys
650 per day. This average was oeat Consisting much of nothing,
If the truth I were to state.
en on only one route, the Portland-
Seaside highway. The above count
was made in daylight, and it is quite No censors were about, I ween.
To shoo with caustic speech;
natural to suppose that many autos
passed the point of counting after Ani^the way she there raraded.
Would make a spinster screech.
night, which would further add to
the large number coming to our
beaches. That the Tillamook beach But Clarinda didn't mind It,
If the jays at her did stare—
es are growing in popularity 1 b evi
denced by the large yearly increase Was not a bit self-conscious,
Of 'he things she had to wea r
of travel, and they will continue to
grow. We have the attractions and
have made the roads, and still other Ihe cameras did some clicking.
And the girls were tittering each;
new routes will add to the pleasure
of the tourists, who like variety of But the “Charlie Eoyv” U'ir.n'moua,
Said: “Clarinda was a peach."
scenery.
The belief has been general fot
perhaps hundreds of years that whla
key was an unfailing antidote ior
the bite of poisonous reptiles. Pto-
fessor Stegjneger, government rep
tile specialist, makes the startling
statement that whiskey never cuied
a snake bite. He claims that the
bitten one got well wlhout aid of the
whiskey. Thin, one by one, wc see
our pet delusions ruthlessly wrested
away from us. But there is a silver
lining to the Professor’s statement
Even if we were minded to disre
gard the terrible revelation In case
of need the whiskey Itself is no long
er available.
....
WHEELER NOTES
Miss Grace Nelson, who Is living
in Rockaway, spent three or f-ur
days visiting her sister in Wheelur
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niukols and
daughter of Portland weie visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. liowe th1
first of the week. Donavar. Madden
motored in with them and is atayiur
at Rowes.
;Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maddon and
son were in Wheeler last Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Ted Emery and
daughters were in Astoria Wedn»s
day.
Miss Bonnell McKlllip, who has
been quite sick the past week is «.p-
The beach season is beginning to idly recovering.
wane, having passed the luid-seasou
Mrs. Wann returned last Sunday
period. But with our splendid high from a visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Shim Reed have
moved into the house recently oc
cupied by the Allayn Cadys.
A. E. Doyle, of Portland was in
Wheeler Saturday. He is spending
his vacation at Neah-kah-nie.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Huyter, of Dal
las and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of
Corvallis were here part of last week
Earl Sherman and Dave Gervais,
who have been trolling off the Co
lumbia river came in Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flues have mev
ed to Onalaska, V> n.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen, and sons
Carol and Harold, and daughter Ru
by are visiting Margaret and Myrtle ,
Mortensen at Manzanita. They mo
tored in from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, of Man
zanita Inn, were in Wheeler Thurs- ’
day.
Mrs. Jasper Alley's cousin, Lucille
Blakley, is visiting at the Alley
home. She intends to stay a couple
of weeks.
W. F. Caln was in Wheeler Thurs
day.
Mrs. Humphrey and son Lauraacc
left Thursday for a visit in Seattle.
Miss Irle of St. Patil, Minn., visit
ed Mrs. Crawford part at last week,
Joe LeGault was in Tillamook
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier of McMinn
ville and Mrs. J. L. Archibald and
daughter of Portland were visiting
at the Geo. Archibald home until
last Thursday.
8. Schiffman of Bay City was in
Wheeler, Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Manley of Penn., is vis
iting her brother Mr. Grant.
Mr. Bradley was in Illwaco, Wn.,
last week.
Mrs. B. Miller and daughter Mar
garet of Portland, were visitors here
part of last week.
Mrs. H. S. Tolford of Blaine, Wn.,
is visiting her son Harold Tolford.
Mrs. L. Sturgis, of Portland, was
a visitor at the Cady home the
of last week.
Mrs. Wallace, of Tillamook,
in Wheeler, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shunk
children are visitors at the F.
Patchell home.
Fred Humky of Neah-kah-nie,
was in Wheeler Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shunk and Mr. and
Mrs. Pacthell and families were out
on a short camping trip the last of
the week.
Mrs. Francis Cronen has taken
Lloyd Boyington’s position as mail
clerk.
The Wheeler M. E. Sunday school
held a picnic at the jetty Friday
About 45 children were taken down
in a boat and spent the day.
Wm. Cain was in Wheeler Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jollife, of Tillamook, visited
Mrs. Frank Hurst Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackerby and
family went on a short comping trip
over last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen and fam
ily, who are camping at Manzanita
were in Wheeler Saturday.
Miss Wlllilla Hibner, Mrs. Harold
"Tolford, Miss Vera Clark and Paul
Shininger motored to Tillamook
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells of Man
zanita Inn, were In Wheeler Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jensen and
daughter Dorothy and Ray Shinin
ger were at Manzanita Inn Sunday.
Vena Jensen, Edna Ross, Herbert
Stam and Victor Johnston spent
'Sunday at Sunset beach.
G. B. Nunn, editor of the Wheeler
Reporter, has been called to Dallas
on account of sickness.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Julius Tohl and danghtcr
Anna, Mrs. John Anderson and A. C.
Anderson were down from Nehalem
Wednesday on business.
Frank Conover and family are
camping at Netarts.
F. A. Messersmlth and Dave Mc
Daniel drove out to Portland Wed
nesday on business.
Eugene Simmons of Pleasant Val
ley had his tonsils removed by Dr.
Boats Wednesday.
Dr. Robinson reports the birth of
a son. to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White-
head Aug. 19.
One night last week, some vandal
went into the flower garden of B. C.
Lamb and cut the greater part of
bis fine blooming gladiolas. The flow
ers were especially fine and were
much prized by the Lamb family,
and greatly admired by everybody.
This is not the first offense of the
kind in this city, and the culpiit,
man or woman, deserves to be ar
rested and made an example of.
Such work shows dow-nright crimin
al tendencies.
Mrs. Mack Shultz and Mrs. Bau
man and daughter, left for Portland
last Wednesday, Mrs. Schultz will
visit with relatives in Portland for
a time, and bring back her daughter
Helen, who has been staying in the
metropolis.
Mrs. Walter Nelson left Thursday
by the Cadillac route to visit friends
in McMinnville.
The Coats mill started up Monday,
after a few days layoff on account of
a breakdown.
One of-Americas
greatest
usinées dtleqes
executive Or<ice#
( Remington Typewriter Company
R emington B liloing
374 B rqaoway . N ew Y orn
June 30» 1921
ACCURACT WIMMW
Walke r »
Bebnks-Walksr Business College.
Portland. Oregon.
Dear Mr. e»lk»ri
mis letter confirms my telegrar:
day in which I advised you that Mice Marian Rhoades
and Mies zr.abeUs Wells had qualified in ths Accu
racy Contest held in our Portland Office or. June 16
Mr. Mattloe'e report dose not toll us
whether Ml .. Rhoades and Miss *’lle
**J£isS
ent tine student» in your school. Please advise us
vlnners.
It is needless for ms to tell you, gr. Walker,
how proud we are of thio reoord. We congratulate you,
Wiese and each of thee, winners. When our «curacy
ma; is revised showing four Behnke-Walker faces in
Oregon it is going to look mighty good to us, and,
know, it is going to look even better to you.
Will you please bo good enough to have Kies
Rhoades and Klee Wells send me a brief biography of
their training and experience, if any: alee photo
graphs which may be ueod in revising our map?
With very best wishes and anticipating a
line fro» you at an early date
Mr. Russell, whose .father is game
warden, and who has been visiting
with the latter, returned to Portland
Thursday. He lives at St. Johns.
Frank Colson, who has been here
during the summer, returned to his
home at St. Johns Thursday. Colson
formerly lived here.
Geo. Haven, employed by the J. E.
Morris Co., of Seattle, was here Wed
nesday on business.
Mrs. Anna Witherell and grand
son, Harold, left Thursday by the
Cadillac stage route to visit relatives
at Independence, and will remain
during the hop-picking season.
H. M. Friends, who has been with
the Warren Construction Co. most of
the summer, returned to Portland
Thursday by stage.
A small boy met his unlucky day
Thursday morning. He and some
playmates were fooling around a
tank of cooled asphaltum on First
street, when the child said: “Watch
me make a big hole in that asJfitaTt.”
First his feet disappeared, and then
he sat down in it, and the sticky
stuff soon came up to the waist line,
when the kid hollered for help. By
cutting off most qf his clothes, some
men extricated the boy, who went
home in his nether garments for a
cleaning up.
While lying in wait for the boot-
leggers up in the woods above Moh-
ler the forepart of the week, deputy i
sheriff Perkins became ravenously
hungry, and probably would have
perished had he not fortunately i
stumbled upon a hen’s nest in a pa-|
per sack containing a dozen and a
half fresh eggs in an old shack in '
the vicinity. And here’s where the ■
joke came in: When the bootlegger ,
returned, he also was hungry and i
hunted for a paper sack of eggs
which he had cached away but found I
them not.. He probably is still wou-
dering what became of those eggs.
Wm. Powell last week sold 40
acres of farm land to Albert Johnson
consideration not known. The land
is said to be valuable, and is situated
three-fourths of a mile south of
Pleasant valley.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley of Westland,
Oregon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.
P. Hopkins.
Hupmobile
. HUDSON
AR AGE
*•
/t!-
them right
over the old.
shindies
HEN re-roofing there's no need to rip off the old shingles—
leave them where they are and app’y Johns-Manville Asbestos
W
Shingles right on top of them.
You save the delay and expense of stripping off the old shingles,
the annoyance of littered lawns and broken shrubbery, the mess of
splinters, dust and dirt in and around the house and the chances
of serious damage in case of a sudden shower while the work is
progressing. In addition, those old shingles make a mighty good
roof insulation so that your upper rooms will be wanner in winter
and cooler in summ-r.
-manent and will add appearance,
And the finished roof will be pc-manent
fire protection and value to your house
ROOF OR RE-ROOF WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE
ASBESTOS SHINGLES
Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles are made of Asbestos fibre and
Portland Cement united under tremendous hydraulic pressure.
They simply cannot rot or burn; neither do they warp, curt or split.
They never need paint and will last as long as your building.
Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles laid right over the old ones will
quickly cover the gaping defects of a roof that's mighty far gone-
Investigate this improved method of re-roofing. Well gladly give
you full particulars and estimate. Write, call or telephone today.
today.
See the Saturday Evening Post of AugU5
27th, for an even more complete descrip
t.ion of re-roofing for the last time, or 1Di
quire of
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
PHONE 28 W
TILLAMOOK. 0
THE HEADLIGHT FOR JOB PRINTING