The Land of Cheese, Trees and Ocean Breeze
On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway-*
pllamoo
■Vol. XXXIII. No. 36
r
leaìilÌQljt
Tillamook, Oregon, Friday, lune 16, 1922
IG WINS AT TILLAMOOK JULY 4
TREAT ’EM ROUGH
IS LEGION MOTTO
ALL
PARTS
OF
THE
HAVE RECEIVED
ON
ROAD
COUNTY
ATTENTION
WORK— SUMMER
WILL FIND HIGHWAYS GOOD.
The good weather during the past
few weeks has stimulated the road
building of the county to such an
extent that practically all of the
main highways about the county are
in quite a passable shape.
The county has just contracted
for $55.000 worth of road work
from the Clatsop county line to
Mohler. This work is now under
way and about one hundred men
are employed on the job. This work
consists of clearing, grading and
rocking, The steam shovel has
most of its work completed and
rocking will start next week. . This
stretch of road is 4.7 miles long.
The Deach road from Rockaway
to Brighton is in such a shape that
the steam shovel is within a mile
and a half from Brighton while the
clearing gang is aocnt three quar
ters of a mile from that place. The
location of the road between Jetty
creek and Brighton has not yet been
decided upon as there is a co-op
erative deal on between the South
ern Pacific railroad and the county.
The attempt is to be made to run
the county road along the same
grade as the railroad and eliminate
any track crossings.
The Hadden rock crusher is pro
ducing rock for the Netarts market
load which is being shipped to this
city by rail. The state highway
commission has announced its in
tention to call for bids on macada
mizing the Rockaway road for three
miles. The Miami road is receiving
attention in the way of brush clear
ing and the elimination of bad
curves. All the work on the north
end of the county is under the su
pervision of W. F. Cain.
A new bridge has been cnnstruc-
ted above the Thomas place on the
Rllchls river so the rive- is access
able for several miles above that
(Continued on page 8, column 3)
Tillamook. July 4th
CIRCUS COMES AND GOES
TOWN IS QUIET ONCE MORE
The Strong Arm gang of the local
post of the American Legion took
the city by storm last week and add
ed about twenty five more members
to the roster.
This procedure was taken to re
trieve some of the delinquent mem
bership of that organization and
consisted of determined Legionaires
patroling the streets and picking up
every prospect and releiving him of
the necessary change to pay his
dues. The plan worked out success-
fully from all reports.
It is planned to send delegates to
the national convention i at New Or-
leans this summer and , also to the
state convention at The
’
Dalles,
Many more interesting things are
promised by the officials of the lo-
cal post.
The next meeting of the ex-ser-
vice men will be held at their quar
ters in the W. O. W. hall, June 23d.
To this meeting has been invited aU
znen who desire to join the future
national guard organization and all
men who have signed the petition
for the company.
Tillamook, July 4th
NEAR EAST BUNDLE
DAY NEXT SATURDAY
Bundle day of Near East relief Is
next Saturday when the people of
this county are asked to bring do
nations of used clothing to the
basement of the city hall.
J. J.
ndsaker, state director Near Dart
Relief, who visited the Near East
last summer, states that serviceable
clothing of any sort for men. wom-
en or children, i s desperately
needed.
"Last year I saw children dressed
In gunny sacks and others stark
naked.
Mothers dressed in unde-
scribable rags carrying naked ba-
bies came to thank us for bringing
food”, says Mr. Handsaker.
Funds sufficient to care for about
thirty-five children for ane year
have been provided recently in
Tillamook county.
Tillamook, July 4th
TILLAMOOK YOUNG MAN
WINS HONORS AT EUGENE
?
WHEELER IS SCENE OF COUNTY
GATHERING OF WOMEN S OR—
GANIZATION— WORK REPORT-
ED SUCCESSFUL
The annual Rebekah convention
of Tilamook county was held at
Wheeler June the 10th.
After Sruce Rebekah lodge • had
opened in regular form the < chairs
were surrendered to the officers of
the convention. The following were
then introduced: State Pres. Mrs.
McMahon; Grand Marshal, Mrs.
Maud Wilson, Tillamook. The ad-
dress o f welcome was given by Mrs.
Pearl Thompson of Spruce lodge,
Wheeler, the rsponce to the address
of welcome was given by Mrs. Breed-
en of Tillamook.
Different committees were then
appointed by the chairman, Mrs.
Clara Welton.
The convntlon was favored by an
address by the president Mrs. Mc-
Mahon, then the report of the dif-
ferent lodges wree given.
All report doing good work, and
steadily gaining. The members were
given a chance to qualify In the se
cret work.
Pres. McMahon complimented the
Spruce lodge on their cozy and home
like lodge rooms and on having ac
complished so much. The meeting
then adjourned for lunch.
The meeting was called to order
again at 1:30 by th chairman and
the different committees gave their
reports. The question box then fol
lowed. which was open for all
Through this means a great deal of
, information is gained the Pres, an
swering the questions.
The convention received an in
vitation to meet with the Morning
Star lodge at Tillamook next year.
The following officers were elected
for the ensueing year; Chairman,
Mrs. M. C. Chance, Beaver: Vice-
chairman, Hope Watson, Tillamook:
Secretary, Mrs Pearl Burton, Tilla
mook.
A special meeting was called at
• 30 p.m. by Mrs. Pearl Thompson,
N. G. of Spruce lodge to put on the
degree work, 105 members being
present, after which Spruce lodge
was highly complimented by the
President and other Grand lodge of
ficers for the manner In which they
put on the work. As a souvenir of
the occation Mrs. Thmpson, on be
half of the Spruce lodge presented
the President with a beautiful book.
EUGENE, Ore.. June 8.—Thomas
Coates, son of Thos. Coates of Til
lamook. a major in accounting is
one of the twelve graduating seniors
out of 240 elected to the University
of Oregon Honor Society.
This
society is made up of Phi 1 Beta
Kappa members on the faculty who
chose at the end of each year a
small percentage of upperclassmen
who have made the highest grades
throughout their college course.
Phi Beta Kappa Is the national
honorary scolarship society. The
Tillamook, July 4
University now has a petition await
ing aetion at the next national meet
Coquille—Shevlin-Hixon Co. cut
ing of Phi Beta Kappa in September. over 11,000,000 feet of lumber in
April.
Tillamook. July 4th
After the drawing power of the
circus that visited this seclon had
cooled down and the varl-colored
outfit had left town things were
qhiet enough here to resemble a
graveyard on Tuesday afternoon.
From the time tl^e special train
appeared last Sunday until it left
Monday night the streets of the city
were swarming with life and Tilla
mook took on quite a metropolitan POWER STATION FIRE
STOPPED WHILE SMALL
air. Quite a crowd was on hand at
the station when the circns un-
A fire that might have resulted in
loaded and evinced much interest in
seeing the elephant help unload the considerable damage occured at the
plant of the Coast Power Co. early
train and erect the pole«.
Tuesday morning. In some unaccoun
Tillamook. July 4th
table manner a small blaze got start
ed in the ventilating shaft of a large
CHAUTUAQUA COMMITTEE
generator, where it might have
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY worked Into the machine and burned
It up but for the prompt work of
A meeting of the guaranteed of Chief Engineer Grubb. Ths flames
the hautuaqua for the «O!Bi*£ *«-"• mciu
veture tne nrrnai
on was
as held at the city hall last of the fire department. The damage
nl
to decide important matters, will amount to about $150.
It
felt by some that It may be
nt
Tillamook. July 4th
>ary to put the chautuaqua off
VI
after haying time now that the
RADIO TRANSMITTER USED
’’ has so far advance^,
FOR FIRST TIME IN CITY
Tillamook. July 4
TUESDAY IS LAST
DAY FOR FILING
For the first time in the history
GIANT SALMON CAPTURED
of Tillamook city the radio phone
AT MOUTH OF TILLAMOOK was used to transmit the human
voice when Lowell Edwards hastily
nn Jenkins, with some others, constructed a small transmitting set
fishing near the mouth of the in the office of the Coast Power Co.
ok river last
Wednesday and was received by several sets
h
a large salmon which was about the city. Mr. Edwards, who
to w<fgh forty five pounds, has had considerable experience
>1
nkins says he 'hit had very with radio in his work at O. A. C..
ick lately with catching big is now at work on a stronger trans
fl sh.
mitter.
*
There are but a few days left in
which to send in your solution to the
Beehive puzzle, but there is plenty
of time if you but get busy.
The main idea is to get into the
game. The lists are coming in right
along but yours has not yet arrived.
What we want is to make this "bee”
contest a "hummer”. I-et's have a
"swarm”, so that there will be some
glory in being the "queen (or king)
bee.’’
As a matter of fact, don’t you owe
it to your home paper, a little boost
likg this, aside from any puzzle con
test? Isn’t the Headlight plugging
every week for the best interests of
the home community? Did you ever,
aside from paying your subscription
regularly, go out of your way to give
your home paper a little boost? May
be you never thought of such a
thing. We’re not complaining. The
people of Tillamook county have
treated us well. What we are try
ing to get at Is this, that our big
puzzle contest is on and we want to
make it a big success. Even if you
should not be a winner, • yov are
really pot a loser.
But why talk of losing? you stand
just as good show of winning as
somebody else.
We have it’ from the artist who
made the beehive picture puzzle that
the distinguishing thing about this
puzzle is that it is made up of simple
everyday things, and not loaded
down with a lot of unheard of words
or scientific and technical terms that
only highly educated persons would
know.
Of the many answers already re
ceived we find some of which we
think that it ¡s too bad that their
compilers have not qualified for big
ger prizes. They ought to do so sure
by next Tuesday night.
No one in this office or connected
wiith it has seen*the master list. It
is yet in safe keeping with the a»t-
ist who drew the Beehive puzzle for
the Headlight. Therefore, there can
be no “leaking” of Information and
no one has the least Information and
no one has the least advantage over
anybody else.
The appointment of three dlsin-
terestad local people as judges for
the contest assures everyone an ab-
solutely square deal.
Tillamook, July 4th
PECULIAR SPRUCE LIMB
EXHIBITED BY MOULTONS
PLANS GOING AHEAD
FOR
BIG
TIME HERE NEXT DECLARA—
TION DAY—FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO GIVE EXIBITION
Plans for the July Fourth celebra-
tion are rapidly nearing completion
and the committees have been ap-
pointed to handle the various de-
partments.
The heads of the different com-
mlttees are: Advertizing and decora
ting, D. M. Simonson; Races and
sports, A. C. Everson; Program,
J. G. Turner; Concessions, Glen Ter
ry; Dance, J. Merrill Smith; Music,
Walter Pettys; Loggers’ contest,
and water sports. Max Schultz; Fire
Thomas
Department
extibition,
Coats; Goddess of Liberty contest,
Harry Giliam; Rest and picnic
grounds, Pete Gabriel. The commit
tee for the parade and-floats has
not yet been appointed.
The various committees Will work
under the direction of the executive
committee or wnich Clarence H. Coe
is chairman and Henry Heisel is
secretary and treasurer. Mr. Coe
stated this week that the contribu
tions had now reached about $1.000
and that a strict account was being
kept of all income and disburse
ments. Several concessions hive al
ready been sold.
Fire chief Coats has promised to
put on a very interesting drill by the
fire department and many other
timely events have been promised.
Tillamook, July 4th
NETARTS ROAD UNDERGONE
CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT
Portland, Ore., June 5.— (Special)
For the purpose of having every ex-
servlce man in Tillamook protected
by Government Insurance, an inten
sive drive to secure applications for
veterans’ insurence amounting to at
least $50.000 will be held there
June 12 to 17 Inclusive, according
to Kenneth L. Cooper, Manager of
the United States Veterans’ Bureau
here. This amount, if secured, will
help swell the state’s insurance
total, the goal to be striven for being
$2,000,000. he stated. The campaign
is limited to the Pacific Northwest
District of the Veterans’ Bureau
and it is expected that more than
$5.000.000 in War Risk Insurance
will be reinstated or converted by
veterans during the week begining
June 12th.
American Legion posts through
out the entire Dstirict are planing
to cooperate activly in making the
drive a success. Norman W. Engle
of Seattle. Northwest Represetatlve
of the National Organizaion of the
Legion has sent communications to
many of the posts urging them to
form drive committees to help carry
on the campaign. He stated that ser
vice men of Tillamook may make
application far the Government
Insurance, either through the local
post and the State Department
the Legion, or the U. S.
Bureau in Portland.
of
Veterans’
Tillamook, July 4th
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
TO BE HELD MONDAY NEXT
A school election to fill vacancies
of one director for three years and
one clerk will be held for District
No. 9, at the high school building
next Monday from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m,
J. Merrill Smith is the candidate
to succeed himself as director and
C. A. McGhee is up for reelection as
clerk. No other candidates have
filed to date. The election will be
held by ballot and more time will be
allowed for the voting than form-
erly.
The other members of the school
board for District No. 9 are H. H.
Rosenberg and H. T. Botts.
The road to Netarts which has
been in poor condition during the
winter and spring has been con-
siderable improved durig the past
week. New plank has been laid
where the lumber trucks have bro
Tillamook, July 4th
ken through and the tourist sea-
son will undoubtedly see this road
ARMY MAN HERE AFTER
in first class condition.
Tillamook, July 4th
RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS
Colonel H. Mathews,
Since the closing of the city dump
ground on Tillamook river on ac
count of some one dumping dead
calves in the place, local store keep
ers and restuarant men are at a lose
to deposit garbage. The sentiment
for a city incinerator is gaining im
petus and the council may be asked
to consider this proposition in the
near future.
The Congressional Hike
some walk !
/MOW WHERE DO
I
INSURANCE URGED
FOR SERVICE MEN
of Seattle,
SEVERAL TAXPAYERS AFTER
accompanied by Mrs. Mathews was
A freak, natural or otherwise, has
INCINERATOR FOR GARBAGE in the city Monday in quest of all
been on exhibition lately at the bar
br Bhop of S. A. Moulton. It ia a
spruce limb, shaped somewhat like
a gigantic flower, the sprigs and
leaves being clustered about the
center stock. It is not known how
the limb came to be in this shape,
but Mr. Moulton suggests that pos
sisibly some one at some time has
tried to dwarf It. The specimen
was found on the Wilson river.
»
ex-service men who held commis
sions in the recent war. Colonel
Mathews desired all such men to
fake commissions in the reserve
corps of the United States army.
While here the Colonel explained
to several interested ones of the
advantages to obtaining a company
of coast artillery for the national
guard unit in place of the infantry,
It is possible that two national
guard organizations will be formed
in the county.
Tillamook, July 4th
DOUBLE HEADER PLAYED
AT MOHLER LAST SUNDAY
Brighton and Nehalem tangled as
also did Garibaldi and Wheeler in
a double header played at the Moh
ler ball park last Sunday. In the
first game Brighton won 10 to 5.
and in the last, which consisted of
re* innings. Garlbsidj carried «.ff the
honors by 5 to 6.
Tillamook, July 4th
LUMEER MARKET STRONGER
SAY TILLAMOOK MILL MET
h* niagket for iumbei b:u-
ned due to increased build
es was the statement of
perators yesterday,
hie hope
hr,lv> Is
la aJs
also feit fol
freight rate* to east-
pplng points on iuinber mat-
ding might
SAYS COL WHITE
INFANTRY ORGANIZATION TO BE
FORMED HERE NEXT MONTH
— MANY
VOLUNTEERS
ARE
WAITING FOR MUSTER IN.
A telephone message was received
from Adjutant
General
George
A. White Saturday that Tillamook
was to have a company of National
Guard very soon.
Some months ago a movement waa
put on foot for the organizatin of
military unit in the county and pe
titions were circulated for volun
teers. Eighty-three names were se
cured, while only sixty five were
needed.
General White stated in his con |‘
versation that the unlit would be in
fantry and that he would be In Til
lamook about the first of July to
swear the organization in.
Those who have signed the peti
tions to volunteer are: Ed Helsel.
George Hanslmelr, Ralph R. Ed k*
wards, Eugene Simmons, Kenneth I
Elliott. Wm. Campbell. Carl Knight.
Ivan Knight. Harry Miller, Wm.
Gupton, Lowell Mathew, Gerald
Stark, H. Heisel, Glen R. Conover,
Ira W. White, James Sharpe, Henry
Himes, Gordon Hare, H. M. Shearer,
Jack Driscoll, Harley Davidson,
Harry C. Elliott, Wilbert Seymour,
Bruce Atistln, Albert Viereck, H. P.
Sheldon, John A. Fitzpatrick, Buell
C. Woods, Carl Leach. C. L. Lewis,
James Karras, Raymond T. Ford,
Ray White, Billie Lucas, Will
Vaughn, Glen Anderson, William
Driscoll, J. C. Gabriel, Jim Tone, Jr.,
Bill Olsen, Leslie Harrison, Everett
T. Wells, Glenn Terry, Hubert S.
Mann, George Gilbert, J.E. Shearer, •
W. C. Messersmith. L. L. Litcher,
Carlisle Stranahan, Alfred Gabriel.
Archie Pye, Russell Dark. Lorraine
King. L. V. White, Orval Johnson, 1
Marvin Pangborn, Charlie Wilhelms
Carl M. Wolfe, Elvis Stout, Arthur
Case, Francis J. Nestor. Rex Bailey,
John Gibson, Pete Luthi, Jr., Jos.
L. Conover, Willi® L. Hopkins, Ed.
ward C. Handsaker, D. E. Steinbach I
R. S, Hull, John Ascbim, A. E. Har
ris, Henry E. Weiss,-Guy Schoppert,
John Feldschau, Howard Trout,
Norman Chopard, Alfred Smith,
Wade Arstill. R. E. Sales, Claude
Friable, Robert C. Patterson, Ward
Sappington.
A joint meeting of the American
Legion and the volunteers for the
national guard company will be held
at the Legion quarters in the W.
O. W. hall Friday. June 23d. All
prospective members of the legion
and any who might wish to enlist
in the military organization have
been invited to attend this conven j
tion. Lunch will be furnished by
Commander Shearer and music has
been promised.
Tillainook. July 4th
TILLAMOOK NEARLY HAD
TASTE OF A TONG WAR
t
Word was received at the sheriffs
office Saturday morning that there
had been trouble experienced be
tween tongmen at Astoria that morn
mg, leaulting In the death of on«
iiuiea»
The . .essage etated that
Ìli luderers had been seen going
h
h easjde in a small auiomo-
n<1 that it was thought that
light be headed foi TilJamook.
watch f as kept about the
j k
end of the count
but no
>f the O rlental“ w is found
Tillamook. Jul
4th
OW TIDE AT BF.ACHES
DRAW CROWDS SUNDAY
Last Sunday at seven o dock in
the morning occured an extreoidina-
ry low tide which was taken advan
tage of by quite a number of Tilla
mook people in vielt lag ths hear nee
rumors
At Netarts cant d ve with st .Mr
the near past the rocks at Maxwell point
onto Short Beach.
J
*