THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
TAGS JOVI
Œillamoofc HeaMgfjt
▲ Weelily Papier Published Every
Thursday by the
Headlight Publishing Company, Inc.
Tillamook, Oregon
Leslie Harrison
Ceorge Gilbert
Managing Editor
City Editor
I
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23,
ment, of paying for a man's service
or his patriotism, because no man
can put a price on that, nor can any
man pay for it. It is an insult to
even suggest it. But there is no
reason for penalizing the man for
offering his life to his country in
dangerous days and there is every
reason for giving him a square
deal.” —National Commander Mac-
Nider.
If any of our subscribers are get-
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ting two copies of tire Headlight.
which is bad, or • are not getting any
Entered as second-class matter in copies, which is worse, please let us
the postoffice at Tillamook, Oregon. know at once. If you are getting
two copies, we would like to have
your old and new address, so we
can check up tire trouble. If you are
Subscription Rates
not getting any copies, we would
One year ..... .........................
like to know so that we can trace
Six months ______________
i
down the reason, This paper is out
Three months ____________
to serve the public, therefore, we
Payable in advance
would appreciate having any Irreg
ularities reported to this office tm-
mediately. Thank you.
HAVE WE CIVIC PRIDE?
1922’
V
DO NOT MISS THIS
The plan of the Headlight in awarding a prize of $2.50
for misspelled words found in the advertisements has met with
much success, but it has been found necessary to make the
< ontest a little harder as it has been very) easy for the past
two issues.
Fare an warmer an rane an. shin ,
an thunder an lightnin an sffow a:,
ice an when you have a fire now you
got to get permishun from Mister
Hall wich is the lawyers for the
city an when you billed a new house
also. Lots of people bilt houses
without sayin nothin to nobuddy
a bout it an its jess got to stop.
jim dash
Mrs. Conover an Mrs. Boals an
Mrs. Edwards an Mrs. Pennington
is gettin cleenln house for the Wo-
mern's club wich is cummin here in
May from all over the state to hare
a meetin. The cheef he sed he don't
gees nun ot the husbands wood see
thare wifes much that * week when
the womern are here from all over
the Btate. Maybe they wood go fishin
he sed for fiifh.
jim dash
If you kill sum pelts an hides in
sum other county Mister Brimhall
sed you are out of luck with him
cause he cood tell hides an peltt
which is from this county jesses
easy as pie.
r
jim dash
We had schol jess the Bame Wed-
nesday wich wus Mister Geo. Wash
ington’s berthday wich wus the 1st
foth’er in this country wich didnt
have no children. He cut down his
fother’s best cherry tree wun time
with his hatchet an his fother walk
ed up with his cane an sed did you
cut down my cheery tree G'eorge an
George he sed I cant tell you no
lies. His fother jess had a cane an
hi seen Ceorge had a hatchet so he
Beginning with this issue there may) be found, in the
cidi; t lie., him. Nobuddy wus hurt,
advertisements, a certain number of misspelled words, which,
jim dash
combined in the proper manner, will spell the name of one of
May Head is gone away now to
live with sum man in Hillsboro
the advertisers in this same issue.
The first person bringing
wich is her husband.
They wus
to the Headlight office the name of the advertiser so spelled
marrid here but I dont no who he
will receive the prize of an order on one of the mer-
wus wich she marrid. It wus up to
chants for $2.50.
Mrs. Emerson’s. The che'ef told me
to gi«e them a good rite up when
Everybody has a chance at this and, judging from the
they got marrid cause he node they
interest
displayed in the past two issues, the plan is taking
wus goin to but I forgot it.
jim dash
very well with the Headlight readers.
Bernice Ripley is takin lessons in b—____________________________________
playin 500 now by male from Mister
Spargue what liveB in Scranton,
Penna whats got a collidge for lurn-
in you anythink you want to learn,
•OCOOOOCOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOQOOOOCOOQCOOOOO
jim dash
Mrs. Chas. Johnson is blzzy gettln
reddy for the Sunshine club to her
house next Tuesday. I seen her fix
in up the front poch thiB mornin.
Mrs. Boone she is to the hed of it
is to sell you good, reliable groceries at correct market prices, but for
now an Mrs. Berry she takes in the
munney.
this eek we have some lines of perfectly good merchandise to clean
jim dash
up at very low prices and ofer you the following to close out:
Mister Blaine Hays he sed they
wus a man up in Blaine cunty wich
kilt a panther with a apple between
Fruit Preserves and Jam in Jelly Glasses, Ifc each.
hi.« eyes an he sed that aint nothin
cause when he wus 1st marrid he
Supreme Mince Meat, regular 75c jars, special at 40c.
node 8umbuddy wich made biscvits
Del Monte Preserves, regular 60c, special 30c per glass.
wich you cooil kill a ellefunt with
wun eye closed an the other wun be
Klenzo Perfumed Soap Paste, very fine, regular 50c, special 40c
hind your back.
Elco Bottle Bluing, regular 15c, special 8C per bottle.
jim dash
Household Lubricant Machine Oil, 50c cans, 30c ; 25c canB for lgc.
My Mother she’s got Mrs. Ed
Eureka Harness Oil, 50c cans, 30c.
ward's pitcher what she ;ut ■ >'t >f
our paper.
She sed Mrs. Edwards
Five gal. galvanized Oil Cans with spout 90c< with faucet $1.20. ...
is her bess friend in the world.
We have only a few boxes left of those good Petite Prunes at
$1.75 for 25 pound box.
Have we in the city of Tillamook
any degree of civic pride? Do we
PEOPLES’ COLUMN
want to give visitors a favorable im
pression, or do we want to send Editor’s Note: (Readers are re-
quested to contribute to this col-
them away disgusted with our city?
umn. Contributions by mall only,
Apprarently, the latter seems to be
addrese Editor, “HEADLIGHT.”
the case. For, we have in the very
Writer's name must be signed to
heart of our city, vacant lots that
letter, but will be withheld from
are refuse dumps for the commun
publication upon request.)
ity. Isn’t that a nice condition of
affairs?
Just across the street from the
THE WOMAN’S SIDE
entrance to the Tillamook Hotel, at
the S. W. corner of Third street and To the Editor:
Third avenue East, is a quarter of a
All women know that man is a
block badly in need of cleaning up.
polygamist, but where does he get
A quarter of a block belonging to the idea that women have such sin
the Holden estate, formerly belong gle-tracked hearts?
ing to the Nazarene Church, needs
If it were possibl-e to look Into the
cleaning up.
hearts of wives you’d find as many
A quarter of a block at the S. W. women who are tired of their hUB-
corner of Third Btreet and Second bands as it is the other way round.
avenue, is a
public
dumping |
The stumbling block in the way
ground. This is one of the most of woman is the high cost of things
valuable pieces of property in the ; most dear to her.
city, und at present is an accumu- 1
Suppose she grows tired of the - ■ ■" " ' ' 'I—
lation of filth, dirt and rubbish.
man she marries (I don’t expect men
Considering it from no i angle but
OBITUARY
Property of the Dwight estate of to consider that possible), and de- that of health ’even, it is too dan-
ELIZABETH
McKINLEY
the Maple Grove addition, on Third I sires another man?
MARY
gerous; but I hate to see men hug-
Don’t forget that you can always get that fine Albany Linn
street west ot Stillwell avenue, is
If she follows her desire it costs ging the foolish conceit that wo-
Mary Elizabeth McKinley was
littered and cumbered with various her, her reputation and her children men are so easily satisfied
Butter at—
born in Missouri, October 20th,
piles ot debris.
and, strangest of all, the respect of
Quite olten the woman 1 ' a man 1855, und departed this life at Til
“The Satisfaction Store”
There are vacant lots all over the the new man.
thinks is crazy about him calls him lamook Feb. 14th, 1922, aged 66
A man can chase around all he
city that are dumping grounds for
a bore and a tool to his b: ick.
years, 3 months and 25 days.
filth.
—A Worn m.
♦ ♦ ♦ 4- + + 4-C- + + + + ♦ ♦ ♦
When she was a mere child of
ln-
Is It uny wonder that we are
♦
some two or three years she crossed
♦
tested with a horde of rats?
♦
the plains with her parents to Cal
♦ To the Editor: —
THIS IS GOOD
The welfare of public health de- ♦
ifornia, where she lived until the ’OOOCOOOOOOOQOGCGCCCCOOCÖOOGÖOeCOOOOOOlOOCGOCÖOCOöG©«!
♦
I atu pained to learn of the death time of her marriage.
In the last issue of the TI1- ♦
mauds that these places be cleaned ♦
r
♦ lantook Herald an announce ♦ of another old timer over there.
She was married to ChaTles Tully 9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
UP.
ment was carried on the front ♦ John Earl whom I have known for McKinley Dec. 25th, 1875. To this
The health of 1 the community
must be our first consideration, ♦ page extolling the virtues of + so long, at least since he was a boy union four children were born,
Filthy places about a city are not ♦ that paper and telling how it ♦ of 16. In fact to some extent we three of whom are still living; C. T.
only breeding places lor vermin, ♦ had taken some advertising ♦ were boys together. I got acquaint McKinley, F. B. McKinley, and H.
but breeding places for disease as ♦ away from the Headlight. The ♦ ed with him when I first came to R. Henry all of Tillamook.
Mrs. McKinley and her husband
♦ article follows:
well.
Tillamook in tire Fall of 1866, and
“The Chamberlain Medicine ♦ always knew him as a quiet, honest came • to the Tillamook country
Our children ought to receive ♦
consideration. Do you want your ♦ Company of Des Moines, Iowa, ♦ truthful boy and man. In fact I more than 43 years ago and she
child to play around a bed of filth? ♦ a national advertiser who ex ♦ have never personally heard of him has resided here since that time.
Brass bedsteads, 2 in. posts-—
And there is the matter of civic ♦ pends well, up In the six fig ♦ being anything eUe, since learning Her husband departed this life in
pride; the plan ot the city beautiful. ♦ ures each year has transfer ♦ of his demise I cannot tecall now, 1890. ' She Baw Tillamook change
$2850
red it's advertising appropria ♦ that 1 ever had reason at any time from the pioneer days to the mod
The first impression one iecelve8 Is
ern
thriving
city
of
today.
another ♦
the most lasting. Do we want to ♦ tion locally from
to doubt his word. In late years in
She was a woman of a beautiful
♦ my annual pilgrimage to Tilla
Bend visitors home carrying a men ♦ paper to The Herald.
life and character and she lived her
This
waB
done
after
n
rep
♦
♦
tal picture of a garbage dump?
mook (except this last year in religion every day. She was always
Iron oak finish 3-prece bed get—
Isn't it a nice view for the viBlon ♦ resentative hud visited Tilla ♦ which somehow I missed him) I al kind and thoughtful of the welfare
♦ mook and had looked over the ♦
of a stranger Bitting in the lobby
field and come to the conclTt» ♦ ways met him and we had a pleas of others and freely gave her love
$2675
of the Tillamook Hotel, to have for ♦
♦ Bion that a change at this time ♦ ant visit and a renewal of Incidents and service to her family and her
ever before his eyes the picture of a
that we took part In or knew of in friends. She constantly taught that
♦ was inevitable and in the in
refuse dump?
What Impression ♦ terest of good business. This ♦ the "long ago”. One of which I will to love your neighbor as yourself
♦
would you receive were you a ♦ business comeB to the Herald
was to fulfill the law of Christ,
♦ briefly relate.
Ivory bed stead, 2 in. posts—
stranger here?
Evidently, you ♦ voluntarily.
Fifty-five years ago this coming and believed that by so doing she
♦
would believe that the people living ♦
"Who was it that penned ♦ April. John Earl and his elder was following him.
here are as filthy as their city. Cerr ♦ ’Virtue is it's own reward?’”
$1450
She will be greatly misBed by her
❖ brother Frank, a man named Flan- I
tainly we don’t want any one to ♦
family
and
her
host
of
friends,
but
This is doubtless supposed ♦ Ing and myself, went one day1 over '
leave here carrying away such an ♦ to "hold" us for awhile, but it ♦
to Netarts Bay. It was a remember they believe that she has passed on
impression.
She is
♦ doesn’t. To go buck into a lit ♦ ed trip for us. As none of us had as ' to her reward in heaven.
We realize that the fault does ♦ tle history: When the Cham ♦
gone, but not forgotten.
Furnture, Bedding, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Crockery, Cooking
yet
seen
the
Ocean.
We
took
our
not lie entirely with the property ♦ berlain man called on the ♦
Burial was last Friday at 2:00
owners.
Irresponsible persons are ♦ Headlight and wanted to re ♦ provisions along intending to stay p. m.. Rev. McRea officiating. The
Utensil«, Stoves, Ranges.
doing these things. The whole fault ♦ new the contract for nnother ♦ overnight. We took in the strange, Elks Male Quartet rendered the
lieB with everyone in the commun ♦ year, he named a very low ♦ to us. wonders of the ocean, staying music.
Everything reasonable 5 percent discount for Cash.
ity. If the community would not tol- ♦ rate. He was then informed ♦ that night with Old man Rice, who I
I
think
then
owned
what
was
after
.Hi sv i.vuiuilcug they would ♦ that the Headlight could not *
eightieth birthday anni
not exist. Its tune to. housecleau- •» handle this advertising for ♦ wards called the "Biggs place,” As
versary RE UNITES FAMILY
lng.
♦ them nt less thun three times ♦ Rice had but one bed, he took Flem
v hat they wanted to pay. ♦ ing in with him and us boys slept
The family of Jonas Olson were
♦ Theie was considerable argu ♦ on the floor before the fireplace. I re-united last Friday1 on the occas
"IN LINE OF DUTY ’
might
nay
here
that
floor
was
solid
ment and the Chamberlain
I ion ot the anniversary celebration
Members of the local slieiiL's of ♦ representative was told that ♦ dirt, —how does that
sound
in of his eightieh birthday.
Jonas Ol
Furniture Company
fice and city police force uie to bo ♦ the Headlight was not a price
♦ modern Tillamook, but our host was son is a pioneer of Tillamook coun
congratulated on the firm stand ♦ cutter, that while it could get ♦ pleasant, courteous, a new comer in
ty,
having
settled
here
in
1878.
He
they have taken toward the sup- ♦ good prices for its advertising ♦ the country and we never thought
Across from Lamar’s Drug store.
married Mis. Alpha Buttz on May
Their positions V it would not accept such a
port of the law.
of finding any fault with the ac 25th. 1879. The cJfiple embarked
are necessarily hard ones; such •> figure as the medicine com- « comodations whatever.
The next in the dairy industry, locating on a
places always are In sma!) commun •bpany wanted to pay. Tlr- nat + mo'ning we met Tim Goodell, a
farm three miler east of Tillamook,
ities by ivason of their being person ♦ ural Cull wquanco was that the + famous Rocky Mountain
trapper which property Mr. Olson still con
ally acquainted in many Instances ♦ patent medicine man turned ♦ and guide. History says he was
/
with the lawbreakers. It must not ♦ to the Herald lor comfort, and ♦ guide for Gen. Fremont when the trols.
Mi. Olson has worked hard in his
Office: Natl. Bank Bldg.
Both Phones: Bell 43-J
be easy to arrest a ft lend, but in ♦ got it. Yes, "Virtue is its own •> latter was on his 2nd trip to the V"iinger days and has leen rewarded
Ground Floor
P. O. Box 197
many cases it must be done.
♦ reward,' tor theie will be very + coast. Goodell was his guide oi er with a moderate degree of success.
Local people who were under the ♦ little other reward from hnnd- •>
300 milc3 through which Kit Car- He retired from active business in
impression that they could tamper ♦ ling Btock in trade at below ♦
son had not been yet. Goodell own the fall of 1902, the farm since then
with the law with impunity have ♦ cost.
♦ ed the Griner place at Netarts and being opera' d by his son George.
learned to their sorrow that they ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ .j. lived there with his Indian wife and
and
Mrs. Olson
sir. l
..............
......... have raised
were mistaken, and the lessons they
-, of Vacca-
L. V. FRERTTA RDT. Prop.
eight children: Norman,
her
sister.
We
tried
to
draw
hint
pleases
and
he
la
still
fit
to
asso»
I-
learn1 sd are bound to have a whole-
ville. Calif; Dr. Jack, of Seattle;
out
a
little
as
to
some
ot
his
Rocky
ate
with
his
babies.
soln e e iCt on otherH.
Let a woman step aside "from Mountain ndventutes, but we failed George, of Tillamook; Mrs. Jennie
Complete Set of Abstracts of the Records of Tillamook County
Mrs. Minnie
the way she should go” and she is for like many such men he seemed Withrow, of Salem; 1
Mrs.
Carrie
THE ARGUMENT FOR ADJUSTED treated as a lepei. The court will to think he had never done any Maxwell of Tillamook: ; and Mrs.
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
COMPENSATION
take her children from her and give thing worth relating. Goodell was Klnnaman. of Aloha;
Edith
Emerson,
of
Tillamook.
One
them to their pure-hearted father.
afterwards waylaid and shot by a
"You would ix'> take one ot two
ihut is not justice and we ail man who had a grudge against him. daughter died in infancy
All living children with the ex
equally paid men in yohi employ know it.
He was buri'od on his place but not
nnd rcnit owe out > u « particularly
Ilcw.w, it has always been the a stick or stone exists todny mark ception of Norman were p-esent nt
duug-. i:. t :i ifon v!t»< h 'if g adly m*n. who ruh'd, co they h: •, « taken ing l the spot, and but one man liv- the rc-unlon. including a step-son,
.Toe'ph T . Bvttr. *f Portland.
undertake* out ot his loyalty Io you. V ivitege* for themselves.
Ing i now. Tim McCormick, can point
risk nt, hi. lite, havlni. hl« I
Men as a whole seem to think a nut th-
’■!£
i
spot. Before we canto home
rcaily ’. - i-nconuter or surmitir
man Is justified In killing his wife If f t nm tire trip we visited the cystir
gn"e its all a nice mess o* oysters a
difficulUee gladly to sene
h<> finds her with a, lover.
i tho head of the hay. g.’ther- n’e^e * i take
w ith us
moan« liile multiply the wea« <
Wlrvn one thinks of the conduct
th* • ovster« was coing cn at tbs’
”o it is good bye John Earl In
0 men It la tn laugh
man • e.e.lti‘'d, at borne In i
- rrttlrg reedy for n echonre- thU world But some of us will
If wo all could r
many times m d on the tits!
rem cm-
from
C L'an Francisco, which came tn' think of you in pleasant
return n< I give him nt lea»; an
love for the perron t
th bay
ty annually
annuallv f >r.
.r, the bivalves brance end e.e time go*s on. your
det.l v'lth th' oth-r. O courw
would last.
81.80 a bu-hel ‘or old associates of the "Ion? ago.”
wool I i’t, evrn if you taadb ; pr
That Is something that seldom paying I think 31.50
them. <n th «hell of course, There will follow yon cne by one. and I
ed him thet ,'ne.u «n- h
n
happenr. I'm afraid.
square duel when hr le.’u.n'n*..
Surely, *hoie are sonre good cl-n : w« met your fellow citlsen Tim Me- sincerely hone that w will all meet
"Yet thn: Is wh*t ’bn < p-me of irtn, who expect to live as the/ Ormtck. mentioned aboye. for the «om« day in the happy beyond.
first time nnd had then personal
11 want their wires to.
F. M. LAMB
the Adjured Cote»iud'ti >n Bll
aaL'fi. the United States to do.
I dint' w-ish to glva the tmpren- reasons to remember him for hr Portland, Ore.
"It is not u question of nentl- aion ’.hat I bel’.v? !n Immorality.
OUR REGULAR BUSINESS
E. G. ANDERSON
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I