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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT ley, 92. Letha Leach, 92. Walter > some one w-ith who to pick a polltl- * Poorman, 90. John Metcalf, 90. cal argument. Les had a cold that WHO HAVE AVERAGED 90 4th grade: Tom Goyne, 92. El- ! day, or else fro had a frog in his THE LUCKY ONE nora Phelps, 92. Clark Hodge, 92. threat, anyway he talked hoarse. OR MORE IN SELLING Bertilla Zachman, 92. Glen Martin, Bailey heard Les talk, and thinking ♦ Leslie Murray was the win 92. Elmer------ 92. Helen Schultz, | that he had a customer he asked him ♦ ner of the weekly prize of Academy 92., Clarence Burdick, 90. Dortha if he didn’t want a drink. Lee $2.50 last week tor the mis Smith, 90. Willie Getchell, 90. Mary 1 bought a w'hole gallon of the amber * spelled words in the display Awarded Certificate of Merit: — fluid, and brought it together with 3rd grade: Richard Malone, 100- Johnson. ads. He was on hand the first 5th grade: Ruth Mahan, 90. Bailey to the court house. Bailey is * thing last Friday morning, as Rosie Biser, 100. Elvira Berns, 98. ♦ 4th grade: Helena Weber, 100. Rodney Mathers. 90. Vera Wagy, now passing his time singing the old ♦ soon as we opened, to claim song: “I’m Forever Blowing ♦ the $2.50. Jesse Dow, 98. Francis Jacob, 98. 90. 6th grade: Lena Messersmith, 92. Bubbles.” Martin Hoffert, 94. Maurice Wat- Quite a little interest is Josephine Johnson, 92. Wayne Wil It so happened that Bailey had a ♦ kins, 94. ♦manifested in the contest of ey, 92. Glen ------ , 92. Lee Stewart, partner, L. L. Chapin, by name. 5th grade: George Low, 10Û. Ed- Thelma Chapin was contentedly sitting in a ♦ the Headlight every week. die Fitzpatrick, 100. Georgia Vid- 90- Melba Russell, 90. Lizzie doing sentry duly over oodles ♦ We have had over a hundred ito, 100- Menetta Sanders, 98. Fran Matthieu, 90. 7th grade: Anthony Zachman, 92. of gallons of the fiery stuff. When ♦inquiries from different people cis Bergett, 98. Dorothy Esch, 98. Two of Dale Young, 92. Belva Bnnett, 92. Bailey had been turned over to Sher ♦ during the week. Josephine Biser, 94. •> them as late as this morning, 6th gracTe: Evelyn Hanenkratt, Dorothy Cook, 92. Chester Ander I iff Aschim, Les and Holden started ♦when two school girls came into out after Chapin. They found him 100- Kathleen Fitzpatrick, 100. son, 90. Ethyl Holden, 90. 8th grade: Merle Frisbie, 92. Paul sitting In the car whistling: “Wait ♦ our office and claimed the Louis Sheldon, 100. Irene Jacob, They seemed rather 100. Adolph Benschiedt, 100. Ber V>dd, 92. Alda Mills, 90- Wade Till The Clouds Roll By,” unsuspect ♦ prize. disappointed when told that J ’ enkins, 90. ♦ ing that the clouds were that very tha Portman, 100- Agnes Tone, 98. Other school districts of the coun minute gathering for a heavy storm. ♦ the prize had been claimed Dolores Sanders, 96. Herbert Berns, i ty will be published next week. Chapin, the Lizzie, and its valuable ♦ Friday morning. Sorry, girls, 94. cargo were brought In, Bailey style, ♦ try again, better luck next 7th grade: Josephine Tone, 100. SCHOOL NOTES OF INTEREST to the sheriff’s office. There were, ♦ time. Elizabeth Brians, 100- , Plilomena in all, about eleven gallons of good ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Hoffert, 100. Una Baker, 100. Fran A faesmile of Goden’s statue of cis Blaser, 100. Mildred Johnson, Abraham Lincoln was earned by the moonshine. BONUSES TO BE PAID 100. Florence Watkins, 100. Mar pupils of the grade school at the art I Bailey pleaded guilty before Jus (Continued from page 1.) tice E. W. Stanley, to the unlawful garet Portmann, 100- Elvira Woolfe. exhibition. Tfre picture is 3 x 5 98. Joseph Berns, 98. Johnny Blas feet, and hangs directly within the possession of intoxicating liquors. cent of the actual values. er, 98. Helen Kiehm, 96. Isabell main entrance to the high school He was find $300 and costs. Chapin "The commission seems to be di was turned over to the federal auth Kehl, 94. I building, there being no room for I orities for unlawfully transporting vided in itself on the meaning of 8th grade: Clara Brooks, 100. I it in the grade building. The frame the act. The law speaks of home and He was taken to Portland Mary Weber, 100. Ion'e Talcott, 100. was purchased with money the pu liquor. It will be loaned on where the government will most farm loans. on homes and farms, HONORABLE MENTION , mortgages pils made w<th the operetta last likely confiscate his Lizzie. 3rd grade: Robert Watkins, 92. be used in making ’s The moral of this story is that, at Money can Agnes Kamph, 90. Vaughn Adams, year. The original of Goden statue is one of the works of art the present time, we haven’t so very homes and improving farms, or to 90- pay off indebtedness. At present the Chi- 4th grade: Leona West, 92. Pius that beautify Lincoln Park, in over much ready money in Tillamook. commission will make loans only on cago, the base of which covers Therefore, we need every dollar we Hoffert. 92. . Rosella Blaser, 90. a half acre of ground. have, and can’t afford to allow any homes and farms, to be used to make improvements or pay off indebted District No. 9 A facsimile of Cyrus Dalbn’.s ’Ap outsiders to carry away our good Awarded Certificate of Merit:— peal to the Great Spirit” was hung money. Let all bootleggers heed ness. It is understood that the com 3rd grade: Howard Renwell, 100. in the grade building. The original this warning, Tillamook isn’t a very mission will have someone bring suit so that the courts can interpret Margaret Grid’er, 100. Kathryn Dallin’s adorns the wall of the Mus healthy place. Lamb, 100. Claudine Gupton, 100. eum of Fine Arts, in Boston. Pic The crowd would become so jammed the law. "The commission will deduct all Marion Coates, 100. Tom Goyne, tures have been purchased for all that escape would be impossible. 100. Nedra Smith, 100. Dorothy the rooms at a cost of $120. People in a wild frenzy would be unpaid assessments on property on I Haberlach, 100- Eldra Pauline jumping onto one another, tramp which loan is to be made, unless the The basketball game with Clover ling each other under foot, and the man himself will pay it off. In mak Schelling, 100. Bertilla Zackman, 100. Harold Lamb, 100. Robert dale scheduled for March 4, Î1Û9 cost in the toll of human life would ing loans on farms the commission Johnstone, 100. Bobble Hay, 100. been changed to Feb. 18. will take into consideration the ex be tremendous. Elnore Phelps, 98. Lorfaine Larson, perience of the man applying for a Don’t forget the big debate on 98. Vida Burckard, 98. Eloise Van Feb. 24. loan. This is to eliminate the lnex- CITY IN FIRE DANGER tress, 98. Arthur Morgan, 98. Mil- ■ perienced from unwittingly falling (Continued from page 1.) lard True, 98. Dolores Greene, 98. NEHALEM NOTES into debt. I I Melvin Miller, 98. Hallie Austin, County Supt. Lamb and Club where the difficulty would arise, t “As the law is now interpreted the 98. Iola Braden, 98. Chester Hub Leader Kenedy visited the schools commission will not loan money for bard, 98. Mary Drake, 98. Melvin here Monday. II “We don’t want a repitition of the the establishment of a business, but Iroquois distaster in this city.” the applicant can mortgage property Woods, 96. Lawrence McDaniel, 96. The supper given by the ladies of went on Chief Coates, “but unless to obtain money for business ven Albert Jensen, 96. Eleanor Diehl, 96. Pearli’e Perkins, 94. Jean the M. E. Sunday School Friday ev the people are awakened to the ne tures, and then obtain a loan on the Clough, 94. Norton Johnson,94. Lois ening was well attended and nearly cessity of safeguarding their own property to pay off the mortgage. Allred, 94. Minnie Pedu, 94. Betty One Hundred Dollars was netted, lives, that is just what will happen. “Pooling interests will not be al Baker, 94. which will be used to help build Unless preventive measures are in lowed. Two or more men cannot 4th grade: Ralph Stuller, 100- ‘ an addition to the S. S. . room. The augurated in this city, the day may pool their interests and then apply Ethel Heatly, 100. Hazel Nelson, school has outgrown its present come when people will say, ‘Why for a loan. Only one member of a 100- Kathryn Lamb, 100. Dorothy quarters, last Sunday’s i attendance didn’t we tend to that before this family will be givn a loan on any Tucker, 100. Harold Lamb, 100. being 115. happened?’ History teaches that one piece of property, this applies ■dett Nicklaus, 98. Lawrence ........ , | A number of the young friends of every city has had disasters that to husband and wife also, where Lois Wilkes, 100. Mildred ------ ,100. Miss Dora Lumberg gave her a sur would not have happened had prop both are entitled to state aid. This Dorothy Haberlach, 98. Hazel Roen- prise party Monday night at her er preventive measures been taken.” has been made a rule. icke, 98. Vera Rosanburg, 98. Bur home to celebrate an anniversary When asked about the water pres “The commission will also care- dett Nicklaus, 98. Lawrence------ , of her birth. Music, games and re sure in the city regarding the fight 98. Byran ------ , 98. Bruce Mahan, ' freshments furnished entertainment ing of big fires, Chief Coates re fully watch colonizing; although there is not so apt to be very much 96. Nedra S. ------ , 96. Roy Sel- until a late hour. Every partici plied: “If ever a big fire breaks out of that in this section, But there land, 96. Sears Cook, 96. Eari------ pant enjoyed the evening fully and in the business section of the town 96. Margaret Grider, 96. Darrell all poined in wishing Dora many we could not develop enough water are sections where land can be sub let and then divided up into small Plank, 96. Marlon Coares, 94. Dav happy returns. pressure to have any decided ef tracts. This applies mostly to irri id Sheldon, 94. Gertrude Roenicke, I fect. The best we can do is to con When Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lar nect two weak lines on any water gated land. 94. Perl Earhart, 94. Lester ------ , "The commission will do its best 94. son went to the Artisan Hall last main. We could pump water out of 5th grade: Lois Wilkes, 100. Bee- I Sunday evening, they had not re the slough if necessary, but that re to help every man entitled to a loan, sie Baker, 1Q0. Jessie Hodge, 100. membered that it was the twelfth quires time and would allow the fire and will decide each case solely upon its merits. Those wishing to apply Ermel Hosley, 98. Dorothy Tucker, annlversay of their marriage, and "98. Ruth Beals 98. Virgil Langtry, consequently were much surprized to get good headway. People here for loans who have not yet made 98. Lawrence ------ 96. Allen Ma- to find there sixty of their artisan must realize that a fire here is just application may do so by applying ginnls, 96. Pearl White, 96. Oneda friends and neighbors, who had re the same kind of fire as in Pbrtl- to the local bonus attorney. I I Mary Powers, 96 . Mamie Dye, 96. membered, and who proceeded to En land, with, the exception that in Reformed Church Frederick Devine, 96. Frances Mar- I tertain them most cordially, and Portland there are eight fire com Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn- ; tingale, 94. Loren Worthington, 94. feast them sumptuously. Tempting . panies sent in response to every fire Burdett Nicklaus, 94. Mildred ------ food and lovely flowers vied with I alarm, and the water pressure is fng Worship at 11 o’clock. Subject: I 94. Richard ------ , 94. kindly sentiments happily express 1 sufficient to get a dozen lines work “The End of Predestination.” Ev 6th grade: Macel Artrip, 100. ed to show Mr. and Mrs. Larson ing on the fire in a few minutes. ening services at 8:00- A program of Frances Wallace, 100. Viola Davis, the high esteem in which they are I That we could never do here. We musical selections and readings, the choir and Hefdelbery ?eague coop I 100. Irene Pangborn, 100. Alvera held by neighbors and friends. The haven't pressure enough. “Then,” Chief Coates continued, erating. Short address by the pastor. True, 100. Caroline Haberlach, 100. wish that they enjoy many more “there is always the possibility of Subject: “The Services of Happi- i Mildred Berkey, 100. Ellen Hiner, anniversaries was unanimous. Everybody is cordially in delay. So far we have always had ness.” 100. Arthur ------ , 100. Thelma While every line of industry in good luck in answering alarms. But vited to these services. Johnson, 98. Anna Anderson. 96. W. G. Lfenkaemper, Pastor. Marjorie Finch, 94. Maurice Woolfe, this end of the county is quiet, op- we may be delayed at any time, the .94. Dwight Langley. 94. timism is general for the iuture, machine may break down or if at a Presbyterian Church Jth grade: Camille Halton, 100- near or remote. The fishermen ex time when traffic is heavy, we may i Sunday School—1000 a. m. Morn I Hefiry Berkey, 100. Bessie Gitchell, pect a good catch and good prices not be able to get through very i ing Worship—II. a. m. Subject: 100- Donald Leverich. 100. Edgar next year. The logger is looking quickly. Then there is always the ' “God’s Chosen Band.” Evening Smith, 100. Howard Mattieu. 96. forward to steady employment in crowd to be considered; there ia Worship—7:30’ p. m. Subject "Man Pearl Anderson, 94. Vernon Worth the camps. The merchant says something fascinating about a fire or Sheep; Child or Cheese.” Every ington, 94. Francis Powers, 94. Jo business will be good when the alarm, and everybody runs to the 1 body invited. sephine Sheldon. 94. camps start. The rancher looks for fire; this is exceptionally true in i 8th grade: Lois Knight, 100. ward to bigger milk checks when good weather, The crowd hampers ; Christian Church Ruth Mathews, 100- Mayme Jacob, grass comes in the spring. The Doc the work of the fire fighters, and I I will preach a sermon 100. Mabie Wilkes, 100. Walter tor expects collections wJl be bet- under the present system in vogue "Great Sacrament.” This subject Zeller 100. Marjorie Tucker, 100. ter. The undertaker—we don’t have : here the establishment of fire lines is taken by request as there are Clarence Albert. 100- Corinne Stran- on<> and don't want one. Though no is not practical. I some who desire to know the Bible ahan, 98. Gwendolyn Harris, 98. one knows just when the Wneeler "At the last convention Of fire teaching regarding it. If you are - William Tabler, 98. Katherine Mc- Mill and camps will start, everyone chiefs,” the chief continued, “the i interested we will welcome you to Kinley, 98. Lilllan 1-------- Jeffries, 98. La believes it wii'. be very aoan. Every question was brought up as to how > all services. Evening at 7:30. Velma Fouys, Vere Robinson, 98. one is optimistic of everything ex deep gasollhe tanks should be bur^ Music by both choirs. Sermon is 96. 1 NeVelie —---- Smith, 96. Paul Page. cept In regard to the dividend of led to make them safe. Thomas one of vital Interest to you. Bible 96. Dorothy McDaniel, 94. Paul the defunct Nehalem Valley Bank. R. Murphy, chief of the San Fran Schl 10:00 a. m. C. E. 6:30 P- m- Johnson, 94. Hope grows less in the hearts of cisco fire department, gave the in Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7: 30- Harry E. Tucker. HONORABLE MENTION each depositor who placed Aiis sav formation that Area in Frisco have 3rd grade: Gertrude ------ . 92. ings there for convenience or safe- proved that gasoline tanks are safe United Brethren Church Raymond Hudson, 92. Ray • keeping, as the weeks go by. when buried four feet. In Tilla Sunday School at 10:00 92. Bobby Hosley. 92. Helen Had- mook all the gasoline tanks are not BOOZE RUNNERS CAUGHT buried four feet nnder ground, There will be no pieaching service either morning or evening, There BY GETTING WRONG therefore are not safe.” "Hava you ever known rats to will be services at Pleasant Valley, Thia is a funny story, or at least have caused a fire?” Chief Coates Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Preaching and Baptismal services at .. should be funny to everyome ex- , was asked. it 11:00 a. m. At Beaver there will cept the two individuals it concents, "Yes,” he reacted, "the investi- be Preaching Service at 2:30 p. m. FOURTH STREET MARKET funny to them for the joke is at their . the fire we had PORTLAND. OREGON funny to them fr the joke is at their . <t MartlnJ reveaIed „¡ectric wires At Yellow Fir there will be Preach expenae, and anyway they should ; ' that had had all the insulation ing Service at 7:30 P- m. Evangel have known enough to come in out chewed from them by rats. In sev-1 istic services each evening through out the week at 7: 30 p. m. Song of the rain. We always believed Will pay you top market prices that we could spot an officer as soon eral places the wires were scraping service, 8:00 P-m. Preaching. You as we saw one; so perhaps we have each other, and in others the wires will fre welcome to these services. J. E. Fry, Pastor. missed our calling, we should have were rubbing against wood. Many for your been bootleggers instead of news- i 1 cases of so called spontaneous eom- | bustton .are in my opinion, caus'd FREIGHT RATES TO BE REDUCED paper men. George Bailey was sitting in the I ■ by rats.” lobby of the Tillamook hotel one day j "The fire lo-> here, at Tillamook, I J. H. Mulchay, General Freight DRESSED last week bulldirv air castles as to] I in the last yeai,” went o.i Chief Agent of 8. P. railroad, at Portland. Tuesday, building air castles as to 1 ( Contes. "has beer but five thuisand Ore., makes the following statement how he would spend the easy mon- ' ■ dollars; but thst • verages $2 5T pe- regarding reduction of freight rates Dr. E. L. Glaisyer, of Portland, ey he was going to carry away from 1 capita. The fire loss in the »’ “ted Tillamook. Deputy sheriff Les Lu elates for 1920 has been ISuf-JOO.- has been calling on some of his old friends here. cas casually strolled in looking for 900. .-r a per capitt. cost of $5 00. ’ PROMPT REMITTANCES PUPILS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23. effective March 31, through Ray Grate, Local Agent. "Reduction 13 per cent on arbi- traries used in making through rates from eastern points to Tilla mook, effective March 31st, supple ment 28 to Transcontinental Freight Bureau Tariff No. 4-Q. This confirms promise made Chamber of Commerce 1922 at Banquet Tillamook Hotel, Feb ruary 2nd." This means a frieght rate reduc tion of 13 per'cent on all freight shipped in from eastern points, re ducing present arbitrarles used in connection with Portland terminal rate. Adolph Erickson was in the city today trying to sell several calves. r MOOSE GRAN D BALL r ST. PATRICK’S DAY MARCH 17, 922 L.0.0.M.-K. of P. Hall California Now or Go East Thru California While the Golden Poppy is in bloom ATTRACTIVE ROUND-TRIP FARES To Santa Barbara. Los Angeles and San Diego New One way and All Year Fare* to Swift & Company Eastern Cities Stop at San Francisco and Los Angeles—world famous and beautiful cities. The Southern Pacific expends twenty-five per cent of its gross earn I ns for up-kecp of its ROAD. For further particulars ask agents Southern Pacific Lines HOGS AND CALVES JOHN M. 8COTT. General Passenger Agent L
