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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER », 1921 M—I—1 Tsamn _____THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Df JUSTICE COURT STANDARD FEED COMPANY Hay, Grain, Hour, and Feed. Arthur Johnstone of this city was arrested this week, and arraigned before Justice Stanley on the 2nd inst., charged with “seduetion of a chaste, unmarried female.” The charge was preferred by the girl's father £ M. Martin of this city. Johnstone waived preliminary ex amination and was bound over to the grand jury and defendant’s bail was fixed at 11,000. State va Elmer Williams, charg ed with "unlawful hunting.” The information was filed by G. E. Leach district deputy game warden. Will iams plead guilty and was fifed |25 and $10 costa Sugar, Salt and Gnus Seed Rosenberg Bros., Props. Both Phone» Economy Cleaners Satisfaction Guaranteed Modem Bunipment Cleaning. Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 2nd Ave. E- Between 3rd and 4th Sts. n CITY TIRE SHOP Charley Kunze of Nehalem was expect to be through w(th their work in a few days, when they will return to Portland. J. C. Holden - i5H52525ZS2S52SBSBSB51SB5HSZSnîSÎSH5H5?SH5HS252SHSH5ES2SraSï!ffH5H5HS35îS'ÎSa5a5Z5asasafli52S2S2525asa5a5asa52S' PHONE BDY 3413 C. KAMPI, Dispatcher, at Tillamook, Ore. PACKARD STAGES ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY REING WOBST GALE OF SEASON WILD CATS INCREASING IN COUNTY AT RAPID RATE Wild cats are increasing rapidly . in number in this county, states Al- bert Aufdemauer of Hebo, who. with two of his sons was in town Wed nesday. The sons cashed in on 15 cat scalps, all of the animals being killed in this moiyth. at the rate of 22 per topknot, and the hides will be shipped east, where it is likely they will bring |4 each in the fur markets. Other parties bringing in scalps were Geo. Kellow of Hebo, 2 coyote and one bob cat scalp; C. H. I Himes of Trask 1 bobcat; John Jenck of-Cloverdale. 1 bobcat. Orlando Putnam ef Hebo, recently lost all of his chickens by a raid of wild cats, and one settler down In that section lost all of his young goats from wildcat depreemtions re cently. In a few instances young' calves have been attacked by these cats. t During November the County Cberk paid out 362.50 for wild cat scalps; I and up to the 7th inst. 350 has al-'j ready been paid this month on ctt bounties. i On« of the worst gales of the st\- son prevailed along the Tillamook coast Thursday afternoon and night. Windows were blown in, fences de moli^hed. and brUks f'°“ c^nineys hurtled do«Y>ward. while the gale lasted, making it dangerous for pe destrians and auto travellers aftwr night Burr Beals, Jr., who took Mrs. Anna Anderson his wife’s moth er to Portland Thursday night, re ports a we*’"’ ride «ver the highway between Tillamook and Portland. Added to the wind squalls was a rain storm that let iuv rain down in torrent* Added to the untoward n-eather conditions. Burr states that frequently they heard an uncanny crash, when some big fir yielding to the wind pressure, toppled over and fell off to one side, of the road. The trip contained real elements of dan ger. but they got through to Port land in time for Mrs. Anderson to take the next train east, in answer |o a wire giving news of the death of an uncle at Kansas City. Mrs. J. P. Varnum accompanied her father Carl H. Jackson to Port land, Tuesday morning and will re main until Sunday. Car] H. Jackson of Portland in th« city Monday on business. WUI! TWIN 6 PACKARDS EXCLUSIVELY Bonded Cars and Competent Drivers PORTLAND-TILLAMOOK Hood River, The Dalles and Pendleton and Way Point 'S Shearer-Merrick Surgical and Maternity Hospital LEAVING DAILY From Portland Rainier Hotel, 128 N Sixth St. 2 p. m.. BOOSTED AT COOS BAY The proposed Roosevelt highway, which la designed to pass through ■ Till?tnook county, when finiahed. Is being vigorously pushed by the com mercial and other civic bodies in | Coos county. The scheme of hlghw»~ parallel ing ths coast ol' the Pacific through Washington. Oregon and California, was «volved In the fertile brain of B. F. Jones, a Newport attorney and all-around bootiter for public im provements, and the Cooti county pen pie are now working hard to g«t the several coast counties united in an 'effort to secure Influence to get an appioprlation from Congress In the nature of federal aid to help con struct the road In the near future. Tie idea is popular all along th* coast, even in the interior sections of the state, as such n highway would benefit all parts of the state, by i«fh>x action. The wonderful scenic beauty of the coast bordering the three states cannot be «xcelled as added to the beauty of the ocea* are liinunreri.ble lakes and rivers, mountain effects and a wealth mt forested hills, with the bathing and other natural attractions of th* I beaches along (*>•» line of the propoe ed highway. Whdn built, the road would he an extremely popular tourisi rout* and should Add to the r.ialeilM wealth and settlement of the whole coast section, contiguous to the lia* of th« highway. Mrs. Frank Merrick Matron From Tillamook Tillamook Hotel, 3rd Ave. & 3rd St. E. 8 a. m. i p. m. COUNTY ROAD TRAVEL NOW GETTING BACK TO NORMALCY Roadmaster John Carrol reports that by the last of the week, road travel will be practically back to where it was before the big storm and ensuing flood struck us. A pile driver is working Mt the a* proach of the Johnson bridge north east of town on tire Trask rlv^r an* it Is hoped to have the bridge re paired so that it can be used by Sat urday night of th« present week. Th* go»er*m*nt pue driver is working on th* Tillamook bridge, the approaches to «Hitch were tak en out by th* breaking of a log boom la th* river above that structure, during the memorable flood of Sun day November ISth laat. It U ho|>'- •d to have this bridge ready to* travel today. Thia will coauoct u» travel with Sfvt'.rta and th* «netto* to the south. A suspension bridge has rlr«adp bees eonsnnted over the Wilson river at the TitMienMet bridge, fer th« accommodation of foot travelle»* Clearlag and other work ar* pro graming oa the BMoeeah road, which la now clear from the old «hip yard to the Tillamook rivet bridge. All alide« on th* Bayocean road hav* been cleared. The heavy northweat wind that prevailed after th* big flood, did damage to the Bay<>cea* road to th* vxtent of at least *4,00. states 'he road master. Portions or the old road near Memaluosj Point were washed out by the high tide«, that were driven before 'he high a iud. A b.g tree crashed across the tres tle bridge near Mohler during th* wind storm and did some damage, which has twwa repaired. It !« the opinion of the roadmna- ter that Tillamook county eecaped with less damage after all. than a majority of the const count!«*. Con ditions after the flood are bad la Coos and Curry countJc;, ’>*t It is believed that Lincoln county the worst luflerwr. ■ •' Phone Mutual 120, Bell 6 ^>1 • The Better Way Titer« ar« two ways of learning the value Trnrslers Autemobtle insurance. Th« Irst is by littering to what th« ia«uran«e a agent haa te say. Th« secoad is b* actual e*perien«e. Bnperlenoe la «mighty good teacher—but the biMa he sends in for ttotlen amounts to a hea* mor« than a few laaaraaae premiums. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS OREGON TILLAMOOK. Winter Short Courses Put Science Into Farm Practice COURSES « Fruit & Vegetable ... Dec. 3-17, '21 Tractor Mechanics Jan. 2-Mar. 18,22 Dairy Manufacture Jan.2-Mar 18,'22 Agriculture Course Jan.2-Mar.l8,’22 Dairy Herdsmen _...Jan.2-Junel8,'22 Grain Grading______ Jan. 9-21, '22 Beekeeping ___ Jan. 30-Feb. 25 ’22 Homemakers Conf...... Mar..20-25, ’23 For the comfort of our patrons we have installed elec tric heaters in all our cars. We protect you by careful drivers and $40,000 accident insurance. Remember you can call us on either phone. We will call at your home for you. Stage to Pacific City also. This line is owned by Tillamook men. ORE. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Full Information on any cour«e by writing The Registrar, O. A. C., Cer- vallia, Oregon. Patronize Home Industry Leaves Portland Hoyt Hotel at ( 8:16 a-m. and 1 p.nt IVAN DONALDSON, Agent ’ I Both Phones: Bell 43-J P. O. Bex 117 Pacific Abstract Company •empiete Set of Ah»traats •( th* Record» of TiUamoak Coisty. « HMAMOOK f¥WI¥I»I»I¥WI¥nmran¥ Chiropractic -.1—1- ATkYY Consists entirely of ADJUSTING the movable segmets of the SPIN AL COLUMN to normal position thereby removing the CAUSB dis-case. OREGON W There may be a thought here for you. When so many thought ful car owners all hit on the same make —there must be some thing to it CRUISERS FINISH WORK The crew of timber cruisers wha w«nt tip o* Wilson river six weeba ago. tc nserulae th« larg« ‘ timber tract belonging to th« Whitney aad Hammond people on Wilson river, now checklag on th« «am*. They hav« finished their crutto and ar« la th* city Tuesday laat. a«d mid the big diking proposition was slow ly coming along. The bad weather for the past thr«e weeks baa slowed th« work down, bat tb« elg dike, will get there. CmtONtACTOB STAR GARAGE Chas. F. Pankow, Prop UMS Tillamook Buildi-g Both Pho"es Adjustments will be given in the home If patient is unable to come to office. When you hink of Life Insurance, Think MASS. MUTUAL Church, local representative Se.W A. Tire Company ATCH the num ber of people who are coming to us for Revere Tires and Tubes this season I zw_____ «- a - FOREST L HOWARD Otic« Ground Floor, Natl. Bld«- Proprietor Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 Cadillac Stage Line Leaves Tillamook at 7:31 and 1:45 A La Carte Meala the Beat in the City Fanners’ Week TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND ANNOUNCEMENT Hot and Cold Water in Every Room P J. WORREL, MAGINNIS & GILHAM a Modern Fireproof Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN £ REVERE TIRES TUBES THE TOURIST’# HRANT ", 4» J
