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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. IMF THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT TAGS TOTO uneasy. One night the sky was il luminated by a bright light which shone on the mountains to the south A Weekly Paper Published Every east, and which gradually increased, until by morning it'was plainly vis Thursday by the ible, coming toward the coast; and Headlight Publiahing Company. Inc. as Harna expressed it, "the roar of Tillamook, Oregon the wind and the falling of the trees was louder than the surf, when it stormed on the ocean." Before night Leslie Harrison Managing Editor the fire had appeared on the moun tains opposite their camp, and the Indians hastily took their canoes and Both Telephones paddled down the river to where Woods now stands. He described U “Instead of curtailing our advertising, we the heat inland as Intense, and saw Entered as second-class matter In animals running toward the beach— J are enlarging it. Instead of standing pat the postofflce at Tillamook, Oregon. deer, cougars, bear and other and- on our stores as they have been, we are re mals—all crossing the river in their fitting, re-arranging, rebuilding and im haste to get away from the oncom Subscription Rates ing sheets of flame, which jumped proving them.” This is the statement 32.00 from tree to tree, and raced over One year .............................. 1.00 spaces with the speed of the fastest made recently by one of the foremost mer Six months ......................... .50 race horse. Three months ..................... chants in one of our large eastern cities, Payable in advance The Nestuccas took reftlge on a when asked as to his plans regarding the sand spit between the river and the ocean, and were imprisoned there immediate future. Wrigley, the gum king, spends $10,000 a day for advertising, and for some days, when a heavy rain stopped the fire in its mad, onward that’s why he is the gum king. rush. When the Indians eventually re It is reported that Japan may give £7 The plan stated above explairs why this up Tsing Tau. Yet, it’s a cold day turned to their old haunts up tile J man IS one of the leading merchants of whan a Jap gives anything up he river, they found the river banks lined with dead wild animals which can hang on to. the United States, The advertising car had been roasted by the fire. While Indians have but a vague idea of the ried by such a concern will run into the It is to be hoped that the suspect- I ed oil fields at Grand Ronde will passing of time by years, Belleque by hundreds of thousands of dollars, but this allocation fixed the time of the fire prove to be real gusher producers, at about 1845. man realizes the worth of keeping his name but— Mute evidence of such a fire may before the people and knows that every pen Times are said to be . Icking up, be found on the mountain tops along the Big Nestucca, and from ny spent on advertising will be returned and there is some proof yi that di rection. Here’s hoping they catch the extent of the ruin wrought, the through increased sales. What this estab fire must have swept everything be up the slack. fore it. lishment does is an excellent thing for a The Nestucca chief also told Bell Wlth her sawmills running, and smaller one to follow after; the results will milkchecks coming in, and her eque that the first white man he ev- be the same. cheese discs going out, Tillamook er saw came in a "big stick canoe with wings.” He said the men isn’t complaining. came ashore In a "tenas canoe” and After the Silversides, come the brought cloth and beads and hatch- Chums, and after the Chums come ets, which they traded for furs and the Steelheads, after the Steelheads food. Belleque, who knew many of the Hudson Bay men when a child, come the salmon trout. believed that the voyager who land The ocean never summer-fallows. ed on the Nestucca beach was Jos vertising within twenty-four hours, ORDINANCE NO. 417 Out from It's depths come the fish eph Flambois, a servant of the Hud provided further that any person or and sea-food without a single record son Bay country, who in one of the company's small schooners traded ed failure of crops. An ordinance entitled an ordin persons so convicted and failing to along the Oregon coaBt with the In ance to regulate and control awn pay the fine imposed, shall be impris Over in Montana they are having dians for furs, but of course, could ings, signs and all forms of construc oned in the City Jail one day for snow storms. Over in Tillamook we not approximate the date, which tion for advertising purposes, or oth every $2 of such fine. Section 4. Whereas certain awn are having nice, warm »unshiny must, however, have been after the erwise, which shall extend"over the year 1825, when the Hudson Bay walks of Tillamook City, Oregon, ings and advertising devices are now weather—at present. company began operations In Ore- providing a penalty for a violation placed in the City of Tillamook so Gardner now claims that he easily gon. thereof, and declaring an emergency close to the surface of the sidewalk escaped and wants the president to Section 1: It shall be unlawful that the same have become a nuis pardon him, but the prison authori for any person, flrm, or corporation ance and endangers citizens attempt ties say it’s all a fake—except the to place, construct, or cause to be ing to pass along said sidewalks, escape. placed or constructed, any awning, now therefore an emergency Is here sign, or other form of advertising by declared by the Common Council A man 105 years of age, back east, I which shall extend oVer any side to exist, therefore this Ordinance wears no shoes. No one can blame walk within Tillamook City, Ore 'shall go into full force and effect up him for not wanting to invest in ROBERT JOHN WATT gon, unless the bottom of said awn on its passage by the Common Coun cil and its approval by the Mayor. high priced footgear at his time of Robert John Watt was born De- ing. sign, or other advertising de Sept. 28, 1921. ~~~ life. feet vice shall be at least seven cember the 11th, 1882 at Sarnia, S. A. MOULTON, Mayor slde- above the upper surface of said Canada. He passed from this life at "Talk about the eye of a fly. There Tillamook, Sept.. 22nd, 1921, aged walk. Attested by Frances B. Stranahan, is nothing quite so fly as the eye of City Recorder., Section 2. Provided further that a beach vamp.”—O. Hasser. Get the 38 years. 9 months and 11 days. any awning, sign, or other form of He grew to manhood and spent suit in which you can knep your Town farmers are digging their Poise — your pose and your compos most of his life in Tillamook. He advertising device now existing, potato crop during the fine weather which shall be less than seven feet ure—under the most critical “third united with the Tillamoo% Presby above the surface of any sidewalk. Is terian church on confession of faith decree.” at C. S. Barnes—Adv. January 12th, 1899. Since which hereby declared to be a nuisance and Taxpayers are keeping the Sheriff The address of Capt. F. B. Ebbert time he has remained a loyal con shall be removed within forty-eight and deputies busy this week paying hours after notice being given by the last half of 1920 taxes. associate counsel Anti Saloon League sistent member. He was joined in marriage to Lois the Marshal. of America in this city last week one Mrs. F. S. Beltz was a passenger night furnished some side lights on Larsen at Tillamook, on June 16th, Section 3. Any person violating the great light between the opposing 1916. any provision of this Ordinance, up to Portland last Monday. He leaves to mourn his departure forces of prohibition and the liquor on conviction thereof before City Manager Pollock of the Trask fish advocates, that do not appear in the from this life, his devoted wife, his Recorder, shall be punf^hed by a fine big dailies to a noticeable extent. loving father and mother and two of not less than 35 nor more than hatchery left this week to visit the Capt. Ebbert is a veteran of the sisters: Mrs. W. A. High of Clover 350, and in addition thereto shall re state hatchery at Tidewaer, Lincoln World war, sciv'ng In the chemical dale and Mrs. R. U. Moore, of Eu move the awning, sign, or other ad- county, for a few days on business, warfare service, and is a lawyer of gene. Besides his immediate family he skill and experience. He served as general counsel for the Anti-Saloon leaves several relatives and a host of league foi eight years, and is of tho friends, who mourn his loss. » HiB life, his character and his re opinion that the great fight has just begun. According to his statements ligion all spoke for themselves, bo millions of dollars and some of the that all who knew him loved him best legal talent in the country arc for the worth and the nobility of working to nullify tho 18th amend his life and character. The last three months of his life ment, and re-instate the saloon. The Instructors old brewing interests are back of the was spent upon a bed of suffering, saloon tight with large sums, and a but through it all he was always J. A. CHURCHILL, State Superintendent Public Instruction, Salem. paid lobby hangs about congress cheerful, patient, kind and hopeful. EARL KILPATRICK. Extension Service. U. of O. seeking for advantages in legislation Ills faith in Christ wa« strong and J. B. V. BUTLER, Department of History, Oregon Normal School. he was ready to Cfl 'ftome and be J. F. BRUMBAUGH, Lid., A. M„ Professor of Psychology, O. A. C. that will cripple the amendment. CLARK, President Pacific University, Forest Grove. Hut while the saloon interests for with the Lord evermore. "He being PRESIDENT nietly had the league to contend dead yet speaketh.” He Is now free ELIZABETH M. HOPPER. Smith College, Oregon Tuberculosis Ass’n. with, they now have the government from all pain and suffering and Wednesday October 6. to reel; < n with, and from the speak awaits his loved ones in the City of Gold. er’s statements, violators of the law 9:00 to 9:20 —----- —-------------- --------------- — .._______ .Music Earl Kilpatrick are to bc severe!) dealt with. In ad 9:20 to 10:00 "Making the School Fit the Community' Reformed Church J. A. Churchill dition to heavy tines, the government 10:00 to 10:45 ....................... —............................ — . ..... Intermission will also confiscate the bootleggers The coming Sunday will be a day 10:45 to 11:00 ________________ ____ —..... ...... J. F. Brumbaugh autos and trucks, and if they have of special services at the Reformed 11:00 to 11:45 __ ___________________ ___ __ Business Session property, tbnt too, can be seized to church. The annual Harvest Home 11:45 to 12:00 -------------------------------------------- _ ................ Music pay flnvs, so that he who embarks in and Missionary Sunday will be ob 1:15 to 1:30 ______________________ ____ ____ _ J. A. Churchill the bv ness of making nnd selling served. 1:30 to 2:15 "Oregon’s Objectives in Education _..J. B. V. Butler ll< nor. will have a rocky road to Rev. M. Denny, oC Salem, will de 2:15 to 3:00 -------------- --- ----------------------------- _ ...... Intermission travel, in addition to the govern liver the address and preach the ser 3:00 to President Clark ment penalties, the bootlegger will mons at the various services. Hours 3:15 to 3:45 - ---- ----------------------------------------- have the state law to reckon with, of service are: Sunday school at 10 Thursday October 6. includln ; Its fines and terms of im a. m. Morning worship at 11. After prisonment, The violator of the law noon service at 2. Luncheon will be ........ _....... Music should s< •eriously ask himself the Berved by the ladies dnring the 9:00 to 9:15 ..................................... ....................... ...J. F. Brumbaugh 10:00 "The Twilight Zone in Education’ question: "Will it pay to be a boot- noon hour. Special music by the 9:15 to ........ Intermission 10:00 to 10:15 ............................................................ leggor?" choir and male quartette EVery- 10:15 ..-... J. B. V. Butler body welcome.—' W. G. Lienkaemper, 11:00 to 11:45 "The Disaster Test” ----- ------------- —Earl Kilpatrick HAENA’S STORY OF THE pastor. 12:00 Noon BIG FIRE IN 1845 —President Clark 1:15 to 2:00 _____ _ ____ _ -------------------------- Presbyterian Cliurch Earl Kilpatrick 2:00 to 2:30 "Learning by Mall” ------------------- Peter Belleque, who used to live .......... Intermission Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning 2:30 to 2:45 ....... . ........ ..............._... ................... - at Woods In this county, 25 years •worship 11 a. m. ...J. F. Brumbaugh Subject, “The 2:45 to 3:30 "Morals in Education” ........... ............ ngo, told the writer that Hama, Cost of Faith.” Evening worship 3:30 to 4:00 —______________________________ ... J. B. V. Butler chi"!’ < ' the Nestuccas, who died on 7:30 p. m. Subject, “The Christian the Grand Ronds Indian reservation Science God” Do Christian Scient Friday, October 7. some time ugo, once visited Woods ists worship the same GTid as other ............... Opening after h> had been taken to the res churches? All members of the Chris 9:00 to 9:15.............. -.... ............ .... ■J. F. Brumbaugh ervation, and looked over hSf old tian Science church are especially 9:15 to 10:00 "Imagery In Education" ....... Intermission hunting grounds, pointing . ----- _ out Invited. Everybody always wel- 10:00 to 10:15 .. to 11:00 .. . ......—.... .President places where he used to camp and come. Allan A. McRae, Pastor. 10:15 11:00 to 11:45 .... .... 3. B. V. Butler fish In the days when there were no white men In the country. 12:00 Noon CALL FOR WARRANTS ..................... Opening Belleque was a Frencch-Canadian All the following outstanding 1:15 to 1:30 and was born on French Prairie. His county warrants will be paid upon 1:30 to 2:15 The Psychology of Work" .... -J. F. Brumbaugh 2:15 to 2:30 father was a servant of the Hudson presentation: ..............Intermission Elizabeth M. Hopper Bay c< imnv and the son could talk All outstanding county road war 2:30 to 3:00 "Modern Health Crusade”, jargon fluently. The latter had sev rants endorsed prior to and includ Committees: eral talks with Harna, on the occa ing the 30th day of June. 1921. sion of his visit, and one day asked All outstanding county general COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS: blm about the Are which had des fund warrants endorsed prior to and L. W. TURNBULL. Tillamook, troyed so much timber along the Big Including the 31st dr.y of July, 1921 W. L. BRYAN. Rockaway, Nestue.s llama, who was then an Interest ceases this 6th day of Oc CLARA BURGE. Tillamook old innn, related th.it when the Are tober. 1921. MEMBERSHIP OREGON STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: which did the damage occurred ho Kathleen Mills, County Treas. W. E. BUELL, Cloverdale »as living up the river about where INSTITUTE SECRETARY Cloverdale now Is. and that there Miss Chilcott went to McMinnville MRS. HARRIETT FORD, Brighton had be<-n much smoke In the air for Thursday for a short visit with rela MUSICAL DIRECTOR: wnie time, which made the Indians tives. MISS MILDRED HAN8ELMAN, Ttllamocfc Tillamook >eablififjt NO TIME TO QUIT OBITUARY EASTERN TROUT WILL NOT STAY IN COAST STREAMS Mr. Pollock, who has charge of ' the fish hatchery up on’the Trask river, was in the city Sunday, and stated that under the new laws pass ed by the last legislature, it Is the duty of the men at the hatcheries to look after the trout as well as salmon, and he will therefore hatch the latter also at the ponds up the river. According to Mr. Pollock who has many years experience in hatchery work, the main fish here are the Cut throat trout, which when grown have the distinctive red mark back of the gills. They do not get this mark until grown. He said that tne Eastern Black trout and other kinds had been turned loose In the Oregon coast streams in times past, but that they did not stay. As soon as they were, old enough to travel They in variably disappeared and did not re turn. The reason given is that they arc a high altitude fish, and do not thrive in the warm coast streams, preferring the streams of the high er altitudes, where the water is colder the year around. Mr. Pollock states that there has been considerable inquiry into the cause of the death of so many sal mon in recent years in the coast streams, but that persona_dlffer. He attributes it to the brackish waters of the rivers, the salmon coming in from the cold water of the ocean and being too much affected by the sud den change in temperature. -I A Hashlight Would Have Saved This A lighted match careless ly dropped—the room a- blaze in an instant—the house a total loss. Matches cause tremend ous fire damage each year. A flashlight is always safe. Get a Winchester flash light. tt may save your home or the lives of your children. Popular Tyj>e )THER AIDS TO FIRE for the House PREVENTION Winchester Miner's Type— Fire Extinguishers Galvanized Ash Cans Nickle and fi bre cases for 2 Fireplace Screens or J cell batter Fire Resisting Roofing ies. Stove Boards Winchester Asbestoe Sheeting Underwriters’ Mill .’J.. • Batteries give last longer, erns Rubbish burners bright light & King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co. THE ‘ STORE THE HEADLIGHT FOR JOB PRINTING HELEN CLARK, co«,™/«,, and JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Baritone Helen Clark and oseph Phillips, famous for their art the country over, will appear in a specially se lected program. Ihis appearance of these popular artists, constitute the musical event of the season. The assisting artist is Thomas George, pianist. \\ hat makes this concert of more than usual importance, are several numbers in which the art ists will compare their art with its Re-Creation by Mr. Edison s new phonograph. Christian Church Friday—October 14th We have arranged that a number of Tillamook people may hnve spec ial complimentary invitations. Call, write or telephone for them. Only a few reervations remain. They will be issued in order of applica tion. Lamar's Drug Store
