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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
iti l la nino eaùligtjt Vs •V \ vk. i.xxm NO. 1« TILLAMOOK. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1982 PRICE |2.«« A YEAR —= HIGH SCHOOL IS ADOPTED No Objectioni Met With; Meeting BIDS FROM MANY BANKS OPEN ED THIS WEEK FOR BATE OF ROAD PAPER Tillamook County Bonds Bring What is considered an excellent premium was paid for the 1150,000 worth of road bonds sold Saturday by the county court. The G. E. Miller company of Portland was the highest bidder with an offer of »3,772.50 premium. Several «f the bidders present stated that the premium reclved was much better than that offered at th« sale of the Marlon county bonds that were disposed of at Salem last week. A number of people commented on the confidence that must have in- spired such an offer. The bidders and the amounts of- fered are, besides the G. E. Miller company, Ralph Schneeloch Co., »153,772.5U; Ferris &* Hardgrove, »152,475; Tillamook County Bank. »151,845; First National Bank, »150,750; Lumbermen’s Trust Com pany, »152,865; Ladd & Tilton, »151,846.50; Seattle National Bank, Garsteas A Earles, and Clerk Ken- * dall& Co., »1511,345. The money Teoebved from the l>«nd issue is to be need on all three road districts of the oountff. TILLAMOOK ROAD IS FAIR OP LOCAL MEN TO BE HELD AT Dramatic Tallent Will Be Shown BACKSLIDING In Near Future TILLAMOOK TONIGHT < Higher Premium Than Usual IN GET TOGETHER MEETING Quickly Over SHAPE Road conditions between Astoria aid TiRamook are vary fair, oatisid- ering the season of the year, as- cording to R. D. Oiarke of the stat« highway department, who has jam completed an Inspection trip over the route. With tbe excepting ot about a ni* near the summit ft the road, the macadam io in good «tetto- tion, he reports. At *Ms claoe heavy trucks h«ue so cut up the surface as to make tbe gslnr rough, hut a crew is at wonk, ea this section and wiH have tt la geod condition Shortly. CLUB FOR Y0BNG PEOPLE HAS FARCY The Toung People’s Club of St. Albans Episcopal Mission enjoyed a maseque party on N«w Tear’s eve. Many pretty and artistic costumes were worn by th'« young people, and dancing was indulged in until about eleven thirty after which story ttdl- ing was tbe pastime until the new year was ushered in. During the evenin« delicious fruit pnmoh was served to th« mem bers and their guests by the women of 8t. Albans Mission, Mrs. F. C. Baker, president of the Guild assist ed by Mesdemea Stanley Coats, Case, Keleey and Miss Therese Gaylord having thin feature in toazgo. This Club was formed under the auspices of t-he Episoopal Churcti for th« benefit of the young people. Te quote from its by-yawn- “■««• 2- This dub is organized for the pur- po»* of furnishing elean amuse- ni««ti tor the young poop!« of Tilla 8a*. mook and adjacent territory. 3. Any unmarried person 01 M,<h School age whether in school or not «ho i* of good moral «fliaracter may become a member q» this Club, toe- S There shall bo no dues or tew attached to full membership ta th« Hub.’’ Thia quotation from a simple *et of by-laws wiR show ths objeec of the organisation. The young people are «doselr •*" perviimd by a director appointed by »he church who is always prseont at the tneetlnga. Tho ctob * w«tot from eight oat» tto-toW. Qn Thursday last thl County Court met in the Circuit Court room and formerly adopted the budget according to the new budget law, and there appearing to be no objec tion from the taxpayerj present, the budget was approved as per previous estimates by the court and the tax payer committee. Tbe estimate for 1922 are as follows State tax, »161,459.20; Common school fund, »40,000; High school fund, »13.000; County Institute fund, »250; Market roads, »30,000; Roads and Highways, »207,000; General expenses. »123,080; Total estimates, »574,789.70; Estimated receipts, »14,000; net amount esti mated to be raised by tax, »560,789.70. The court has in view the follow ing road improvements for 1922, for which the following estimates have been made: Road District No. 1, »K/BOO; Co-operation with State Highway, »17,500; Bay Ocean road, »20,000; Redberg cut off, »17,000; Juno Crossing, »7,500; TraA fill, »6,000; Tinnerstet bridge, »7,0fl0. SAYS BUILDING PERIOD ' SHOULD BE IN 1922 Better Conditions Art Thought To Ee In Offing for Whole State, and Time Is Right To Plan Ahead COUNCIL MEETING HELD TUESDAY Criticism of the Number of Street Lights Broken Is Heard The city council, in regular aee- sion last Tuesday night, found only a small amount of business to trans act. The usual bills were allowed. There was some discussion on the matter of the street lighting fran chise. A bill of »122 was tendered by the Coast Power company for street lamps destroyed during the last storm. Some of the members of the council were not satisfied with this amount and aa Investigation was ordered as to the reason for so maay of tbe lamps being broken. It was thought that negligence on the part of the power company in keep ing up the lines was responsible for this loan. The recorder was ordeeed to in vestigate the proposition of laying a storm sewer fqptn Sth street to the oTd graved pit west of the city. TMe council roeeived an tovita- tion fnom Chas. Vogler, ownw of ■ the Bungalow enfe, to * «Mateen dinaeo at the safe. In a recent conversation, F. A. Beltz of the Coats Lumber company stated that from appearances this present year would be th« most economical time Ipr building opera tions. He explained this belief- by sayin that K th restoration of nor mal pricos arrived by the end ot Kthis year it would give au«b an im- P0us tv building qporatixtas that a rise ta tho priae of lumber- would surely follow. From reports it would sewn that a large ^»portion of the •ities in this country are badly in ned ef various kinds of bulldins, and it is expected that -extensive build F9RMKR KLAMQOK ®RL ing operations will cooMnpn«« with in th« next tew months MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA but en special occatoons the Director may gaunt a Might «tension of ttan. The newly elected office^ tor the first neon ths of tbe new year are: .Arllne »eyd, president; Gillian great, nice pgiefttent ami Joeepn Maxwell, secretary. Mrs. tewh W. Thomson organized the ctab and is its present Director. Miss Libby Tucker is the appointed Captain roc January. All the meetings of the club are absolutely closed to any but mem bers but a most cordial invitation is extended to all eligible young peo ple to join the club. For those young people who wish to learn to dance the director has arranged a time for tastruction at each of the regular meetings. An invitation has been extended to the parents of the members and aJi otto» interested in young peo ple to be present at the meetings which take plac« at the auditorium of the «ity hall on Saturday even ings to see for themselves what tlfc club is doing. At present there are seventy names on th« membership roil. NEW COUNTY VETERINARIAN Ifi APPOINTS® BY COURT J. N. Shaw, at prseent assistant professor of veterinary science at the Oregon Agricultural College, received the appointment f,r «<>««>‘7 wteriaataan from the eounty court. Er. Shaw le a graduata ef O A. C. ta dairying «■<! oi Washington State «oileg« in vsgerinary H. served eighteen months with the A. E. F. M •«* Iteatenanf. Monies Edmund and Vera Rich mond were passoni«" ^om thio «tty Saturday, to Portland. SEND YOUR FRIENDS A PAPER There ar« a few COF'S maiTy^r friend« or pf the Headlight left. \Vh> n . relatn-ea in some other city or cou.try a copy *"d p*ilin< will be d««e f« Y°u. ; liTn’t wait -nit «1. »*' «,r* co'“es •" g before Ordering what y«ti wanL_______ _____ ____ _—-— -------- -— Mias Graoe Wad«, formerly of this place was married to OU io Gamble New Teter’s are at Vallejo, Cal. Theg expect to travel abroad on their honeymoon, and will anil in about thee? or four weeks going first to Honolulu, Maori* and also to China and Japan. They expect to stay un til June and will return to the Unit ed States through the Panama Canal and then make a cruise to Alaska before settling down. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Gamble will make their future home in San Diego. Good daisy cattle provide the best market for hay and farm grown roughage. Butter fat is bringing a good prioe while hay and other feeds are lower than for years. In addi tion the fertility of the soil is main tained by this practice. —O. A. C. Experiment station. Arrangements are being completed for the Get-together dinner at the lillumook hotel tonight which is be ing tosteied by A. F. Coats and P. J. Worrall. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing some ot the problems which it is thought should oe taken up and decided upon. Quite a num ber of talks have been scheduled by local men, all said to be of interest to anyone who is in business in this county. The methods of cooperation in all lines, tbe work of the Chamb er of Commerce, and other subjects will be taken up by various ones at tending the dinner. The inviting of guests has been left to F. C. Baker of the local Chamber of Commerce and quite a number have signified their inten tions to be present It is hoped by the promoters to make the affair a very successful meeting on account of tbe urgent need of getting the local business men together more. It is generally canceeded that Til lamook is due, as weH as the entire state for an ear^r revival of better business conditions and that steps should bo taken to prepare for this status. Many think that the noct two years will t&e a great «teange m the financial affairs of th« eountry. The opening in the near Mature of oerenal lndaotrieo that are now Mie >as mnete to do with thio fweltag of confidence. . . The old adage about a* IB wind again proved true when river bot tom flood« which followed Novem ber w-ind and rain ta Tillamook eounty, left greater deposits of silt on the meadow lands than for many years past. Silt renews the postures. The effect was already evident, it was reported, two weeks alter the storm. CONTINUE What are said to be three ex tremely clever comdics will be pres ented by the High School Dramale Club Jan. 13, in th “Gym.” The purpose of the programme is to secure funds, with which the stage may be better equipped, books bought, royalties and other expens es incidental to the production of plays, more easily met. The first play of the evening, the "Burglar,” by Margaret Cameron, will be presented by Beatrice Shel don, Blanch Harris, Valjean Prahi, Ruth Miller, and Vera Clark. Miss Grace Joliffe has acted as assistant coach of this play. “The Bowery Night School” show ing the humorous side of theTorelgn boys educational efforts will be giv en by Carlisle Stranahan, Joe Max well, James Sharpe, Russel Dark, Alfred Gabriel, Rodney Farley, Har ley Davidson, and Jack Driscoll. The last play of tb* evening, “When Mother Comes to College," will be given by Elta Sheets, Glenn Ander son and Russel Dark. ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION The local lodges of the I.O.O.F. and the auxilliary held a joint in stallation hei« last Tuesday evening. The following were installed in ttae OddfiellowM N. G., R M. Wil son; V. G., Ben Egge; Sect., E. F. Conover; F. S., Emil Heuator; Treaa., C. H. Coe; Warden, Bert Johnson; Gondt., E. W. Holdqp; R. S. N. e. W. Wagy; L.S.N.Q., George Burchard; R.B.V.G., W. R. Gould; L.S.V.S., Marlon Walling; L.S.S., Roscoe Beckwith; Chaplain, Frank Wilson; I.G., Dee Moon; O.G., Wm. Pykomen; R.S.S., HMMby Stor- m«r. The OddfeMows lodge hords’^F planning a home coming on Janu ary 17th. Th« Rebekahs installed as . fol lows: N.G. Leont Rupp; V.E. Kath leen Gilbertson; R.S, Margaret An- men bruut; F.S., Bernice Lusas; Trees., Roe« Wagy; Warden, Fay Given; Oondt., Evelyn Stelnlngfr; B.S.N.G., Bertie Tlnnertiett; E.S.N. G„ Mop« Watson; R.S.V.G., Pearl Burton; L.S.V.G., Leia Abrams; I.G., Dora Rosenberg; O.G., Margaret Hart; Chaplain. Minnie Johnpon. About 200 members of both lodge« attended the installation exerolMB. MEMBERS TO WEAR WH9 OF FICIAL EMBLEM WARNED MEETING TIME CHAMBEO TO » •hewly Elected Offioers Will Assume Places At Next Meeting --------- g—... — At a regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion, the 'ex-service men went on record as be ing opposed to members who at one time beloned to the post and haw since dropped out but still wear the Legion button. These men were heavily scored for wearing the Leg ion emblem by several members present. The meeting decld«d to make n« effort at this time to collect back dues, th« 1922 dues being set at »3. Followin out the plan of holiday meetings in different parts of th« county the meeting after next week will be held at Wheeler. Next Fri day night the post will meet at the city hall in this eity. Friday night has been chosen for the meeting time so it will not conflict with oth«r organizations Four applications were received and passed. The post now has a membership of about 150 men and it is expected that a larger number will probably affiliate taler. No building program has been ad opted by the Tillamook post No. 47, thouh several plans have been pns- sented. It Is not thought that any thing will be done in this lta« for the present tlame. The newly elected officers wiff take their places at tbs meeting next Friday. Canvass back ducks are sort to bs coming into this seation of Mte. Sev- « m ^I haw bean tailed lately on ha bay. L. G. Freemsm of MNtaboro was a Tillamook visitor the fore past of thia week. F. K. Allen of Bay City was a vis itor in our city the last of th« week. A get-to-gether meeting will be S. W. Steele and wide ef Clover held at the Tillamook hotel this ev- dale were holiday visitors. ening, followed by a banquet under the auspices of the Tillamook hotel, "OREGONIAN" DRIVER A. F. Coats and the Board of Trade. W. Balfe and wife were register- IS CAUGHT IPEKOG ed at tfie Hotel Tillamook teuring State Senator Norblad of Astoria, is expected to be present, and talk on While leaving town Wednesday the holldw8 matters of in tenet to the coast coun morfiing, W. A. Sellwood, driver of ties. Wip Coburn and wife, former the "Oregonian Special,” was ar- rested for speeding by the «ity i auth- residents of Tillamook, were here George Armentrout, who died re $20 last week, on a visit. cently near Banks, Washington orittes. He plead guilty and » city was added to the coffers of the county, aged 92 years, left a son in Quite a number of Portlanders this county, besides other relatives thereby. were seen about Tillamook Sunday. in Washington county.. The son in W. J. Robinson was a paseonger It looks as though hunting on the this county is F. S. ArmsUtrout of Tillamook Bay is beeomlng a haMt to Portland Saturday last. with sportsmen In the metro pl is. ID F. G. Meyers and C. B. Webb af Salem have been spending a few days hunting on tire Tillamook Bay They are meeting with success■- the llmdt. L. J. Speak, C. F. Repelí, H. U Burkleta and C. J. Holway of Port land were registered at the Hotel TRlamook Monday. Mrs. Pratt visited Portland last Saturday, where she will remain »or a few days. PARENTSDEMAND RECOGNITION t of considerable agi tatloa regarding ten tot Iona in the local public ecboois, a number of the parent« of thia atty are ou- detevorlnr to lay plans for organ ising a Patent Teacher* amoeia- tion to bring about a better ua- deralr.ndlng between parents and reseller*. Many of tbe local eltlsena have lately been exp react ng thrlr dis satisfaction on aaeount o’ too moral conditions, eapec tally ta tte high aebool. Quite a number of <*»• of drunkaaee* and tai- •ovality have been repo that quarter within the