Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 16, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IJ
Œillainoofc ^eabligtt
fiosG&oooeoeeoooocoQoooecee
every
PUNCHETTES
Headlight Publishing Company, Inc.
Tillamook, Oregon
Bv Rev. M. A. Matthews
D.D., LL.D.
A
Weekly Paper Published
Friday by the
Leslie Harrison
Managing Editor
THE CRIME WAVE
Both Telephones
Entered as second-class matter in
toe poetoitlce at Tillamook, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
Jne year -------------------
*2.00
3tx month« ___________________ 1.00
Three months ________________
.75
Payable in advance
OBITUARY
CYNTHIA LODESKA ROBERTS
Cynthia Lodeska Rogers was born
in Bradford County, Penn, on March
16, 1841 and died in Tillamook, Ore.
on June 13th, 1922 aged 81 years
2 months and 27 days. When but a
child she was taken to the state of
Iowa where she grew to young wom­
anhood.
On March 28, 1858 Bhe was mar­
ried to Henry Roberts. To their un­
ion were born twelve children, five
of whom survive their mother. The
children are Sebastian Allen of El
Monte, California; Mrs. May Hutch­
croft of Puente, California;
Mrs.
Meta Moran of Yoncalla, Oregon;
Pearley N. of ElMonte California;
and Mrs. Iva Franklin of Tillamook,
Oregdn. Her husband died on August
15th, 1891.
In 1870 the family moved to
Washington county, Kansas where
they made their home for nine years.
In 1879, forty three years ago, they
moved to Oregon by ox team, locating
first at Dayton. In 1885 the family
moved to Tilamook County, After
the death of her husband as stated
above she continued 'to live aJone
for a number of years. But for mor*
than twenty year* she ha* made h«r
home with her children. About seven
yers ago her health began a marked
decline, and since that date she has
been a great sufferer especially to­
ward the end of her life.
At the age of 23 she became a
Christian and was babtlzed and un­
ited with the Babtist church. She
lived and died in the faith thus
early confesed. When she came down
to the Jordan <of death:
knowing
that the crossing must be near, sbe
arranged for her departure, saying
good by* to all and pledging all her
friends to meet her over there where
aickneHs and parting ar no more. All
of 'the surviving children were at
her bedside at her death save the
youngest son who was on his way.
All that loving hearts and hands
could do was done for her every
comfort, but her weakened body
proved a frail guardian of the soul
it could not keep and the spirit
took its flight to the God who gav-
It on Tuesday afternoon at 1 : 20. i
June 13. 1922.
S "And yet, dear heart, remembering
thee.
Am 1 not richer than of ob1’
Rafe in thy Immortality
What change can reach i he wealth
I hold.
And will in life’s late afternoon,
Thy love hath left in trust with
me?
Wh<>n cool and lung the shade ws
grow,
1 walk to meet I ho night that
soon
Shall almpe and shadow overflow,
I cannot feel that thow art far.
When near at need the angels are;
And when the sunset gale* unbar.
Shall I not see thee waiting stund,
And white against the evening
■tar.
The welcotneing of thy beckoning
band ?’’
Whittier
-Contributed
CADILLAC STAGE LINE
Ivan Donaldson
After June 16th we will be able
to run our large busses from Port
land all the way to Tillamook with
out transfering. These are as mod
ern and comfortable ns money can
buy We shall employ only the most
careful drivers and under the pre­
ent
road conditions assure you s
.comfortaille as well as a safe ride
both to and from Portland We are
not in atU’ >ate war with the South-
Win Pacific but ar» going to give
a Very reasonable reduced rate
Traveling time will be five hours
and fifteen minutes. We shall en
deavor to transport yott at conven
lent hours more reasonable than you
can ride in your own machines anil
hope you will be able to take nd
vantage of this fact
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for thsir sympathy and kind
«ess during our late bereavement in
tlic death end obsequies of our hue
band and father.
Mrs Lucg M Pulcipber
and Family
Crime is on the increase regard­
less of the statements of hei'edical
pulpit parisites who say the world
is getting better. There are unmis­
takable reasons for the increase.
First: Your children are not
taught the Bible.. Less than twenty
five percent of the children of the
country can recite the Ten Com­
mandments corretly. Ignorance of
the Bible increases crime.
Second: You have preached that
damnable crime producing lie, name-
ly, “there Is no sin,’’ until its effect
is now felt in thé wave of theft,
arson and murder.
Third: You have yielded to the
infamous, demon-possessed feminine­
maudlin sentiment which looks upon
the criminal as a hero and the ja'ls
as rest resorts until you have de
stroyed the idea of punishment.
Consequently, crime increases.
Fourth: Your lax, criminally lax.
enforcement of law has increased
crime. Your juries are cowards and
your judges are without judicial
conscience or a penal backbone.
Their sentence« are a curse to law
and an encouragement to the crimi­
nal.
The time has come to demand that
all people, and especially the courts
and their officers, shall respect law j
and enforce its stern demands upon
criminals regardless of political fear
or favor.
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Subjet:
” The Hidden Things
Shall Be Revealed.” You will want
to hear this sermon and we will look
for you.
C. E. at 7:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.*—Song service and ser-
mon.
Text from II Cor. 4:3.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.—Prayer
service.
Subject: A Study of Personal
Evangelism.
Friday evening choir rehearsal.
We were glad to note the tour­
ists In the audience last Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
1AKRY £. TUCKER. KJ-kMer
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Subject: "A Lost*Vision.”
Eventng service at 8 p. m.
Subject: "Life’s Big Business.”
A cordial invitation is always ex­
tended to everybody to worship with
us.
ALLAN A. McREA. Minister
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school nt 10 o'clock.
Morning sermon at 11 o'clot
Subject: "Requliements to
the Divine Favor.”
Evening sermon at s o’clock
subject:
"The Brother!»«
Man.’’
Prayer service Wednesday
Ing.
You are cordially invited to all o’
these service*-z
CHARLES L. DARK, Pastor.
Moon
Homestead—Copper
resuming work.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty Court of Tillamook county. Ore
gon. his final account ns Adminis­
trator of the estate of Charles E
Atherton, deceased, and that the
same has been set for hearing be
for* said court at the court room
in the City of Tillamook
at 10 o'clock. a. m., on the
> of July, 1922: ond all Per
•ostod In -aid estate are no
apnear at said time and
au.-e, 'f any there
’ 'Inal account should
st 11 i, I «nd ths Adminls
{>« ha i*ed
day o June. '»2
thia t ■’
I nN U’GH TON.
F. t
Administrator.
1« 4t
Economy Cleaners
MODERN EQUIPPED DRY CLEAN­
ING PLANT RIGHT IN YOUR VI­
CINITY
WE CLEAN WEARING
APPAP.EL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
ALSO CARPETS. SILK CURTAINS.
PORTIERES, DRAPERIES, ETC.
Your Patronage Courteously Solicited
syndicate
E. F, SCHULTZ, Prop.
Silverton—Blow PiPe Co. to er-
rect new warehouse.
GEM THEATRE
Sunday-Monday, June 18-19
BETTY COMPTON in
“LAW AND THE WOMAN”
A story that shows how far a wife will go to help
the man she loves. A drama revealing the genius
of Betty Compson like nothing else since “The
Miracle Man”, taken from the great Clyde Fitch
play “The Woman in the Case”.
You Are Choosing Today
between spending a little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Comedy
We have been making the best
OU can’t escape the choice.
paints for 73 year». They are scien­
Either your buildings are
tific in formula and preparation. They
well protected by paint or they
meet the weather condition» in the
are rotting and will require re-
West.
fiairing or rebuilding within a
They contain the finest material»—
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin­
ew years.
seed oil, pure zinc, and pure color»—
Check the costs. Find out how
combined »cientifically in exact pro­
much more it will cost to repair
portions with long-time skill
or rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot­
ting building* are a waste and an
on Painting
extravagance.
A«k ear «<••* for adri««.
When you paint use the beat
••lor ««rd«. •<•-
A«k th« Fnllor
paint. It costa lea* in the long
tioa D«j»artaM«t «boat th«
run. It spread* more easily—
■toot d««Lr«bl« «olor «ch«««««,
•«lor haraioay aad aay otk«r
save* labor coat. It cover* more
doteAU.
aurface per gallon than “cheap
M«k«r* «4 ftabhar Cmmal
Fkot F«4«t. All-Perp»««
paint.
Viraifb««, 9 ilk ••«kite
Y
Free Advice
But moat important, the bwt paint
serve* you five or mor* yean longer
Infill
piffMk
ta«««l. F!f»««»-f«r-Floor«
Var« I ah. V««b«bl« V«U Flakk. A«U
Fuller's
•
House
Paints
Phoenla Pure Pain*
«
Pur« Prepared Point-
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 49, San Francisco
ETHEL CLAYTON in “BEYOND
A story starting in New York, a pair of lovers
just married. An isle in the South Pacific, vis­
ited only once in years by a tramp steamer. A
big New Zealand ranch and a weakling there,
spoiling three lives. To tell any more would be
telling ALL, come and see “Beyond”.
Tuesday-Wednesday, June 20-21
WILLIAM S. HART in
“3 WORD BRAND”
Pathe Review Harold Lloyd Comedy
Not much on mouth work, but in a fight—oh,
man! and you'U say he had to fight in this pic­
ture. A tale of the west that was, and the west
that is today. Come and see him fight, Indians
at first, then ruffians of the plains and then the
coyote politicians of the early west.
Saturday, June 24
Thursday, June 22
LOUISE GLAUM and
JAMES KIRKWOOD
< ’
«/|rc/F/c«r/OM
Friday, June 23
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
in “THE SWAMP”
Fox News
I m ..!,
h.*.
?
In "Love”. A story of true love, a love that in­
jured even against mighty odds, a love that was
pure, yet a pretentious lpve, until the final cli­
max of the picture expose« and explains one of
the greatest love stories eVer screened.
“Try Again” Comedÿ
A story of Big Promises made by a city rounder
to a sweet country girl, thus taking her from her
home and her farmer lover. The eventual deser­
tion in the city and left with a baby boy she is
at last assisted in her existence by Wang. There
more of fine appeal and to the finer emotions
in "The Swamp” than In any picture this star
has ever made. Little Frankie Lee as (Buster the
baby) and Bessie Love as the unfortionate moth-
e ate wonderful in their parts.
The Duck Hunter” Comedy
?
t
f
t
?
? I-
Branch«» la 19 Citi»» in the W««t
Mv house needs pamela*. Fuller'» Specification House Paint» are »old by the billowln* Agent»-
G. W. PHELPS, Garibaldi, Pure Prepared Paint Agent
NELSON & CO., Bay City Pure Prepared Paint Agent
E. & M. ANDERSON, Nehalem, Pure Prepared Paint Agt
NATIONAL PARK
Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory
and Out-ot-Door Pai adise
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Tillamook County,
will until 10 o'clock on June
1922, receive bids for gruding
Sand Lake market road from
134-0 to Sand Lake a distance of
proximately three miles, according
to plans and specifications on file in
the office of the county engineer.
No bid will lie accepted unless ac­
companied by cash. Certified check,
or bidders bond for an amount equal
to nt least five percent of the total
amount of bld.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or to accept the bld
deemed best for Tillamook county.
11 S. BRIMHALL.
County Clelk.
First publication, June 15. 1922.
l.ast publication, June 29. 1922.
Friday. Tune 16th. 1922
Portland municipal paving plant
Eugene to get new stage terminal. FOR SALE- Or will exchange ?or
has agin been underbid on aCll pro­
Bend *6.000 brick building plan-,
late model Harley-Davis motor
posed street improvements that are ned.
cycle and side car, must be in A-l
to be built this summer.
condition, one choice lot in Bay
Beaverton Davis sawmill starts
City. Will pay reasonable differ­
Highway ordered built from Nes­ ipperations.
ence.
James T. Moore, Spring­
kowin to Siletz river to cost *500.-
field, Oregon.
35t2
I
Dallas- Number new dwellings ro
-
be started in nearMuture.
WARNING’
The public is hereby given notice
Betxen- New $25 00” -hingl- m|u
just completed.
Corvafis Fait play district plan- that if any garbage of a perishable
njng community house.
nature is dumped in city dump
Dora Road work started.
south of Tillamook City the persons
Springfield— Booth-Kelly -awmill will be prosecuted to the full extent
Corvalis making many street im-
of the law.
puts on night shift of 110 men.
provments.
Signed:
Oregon State Board of Health,
contract
LaPine—Outlook good for con­ ¡1 irisburg *38,978.50
By R. T. BOALS,
struction of Natron railroad connect­ ! t for grading and macadamizing
County Health Officer
35t2
load to Junction City.
ing Eugene with Klamath Falls.
CHURCH
¡■ •iirilnArjr work start-
UPI1«
Million bu hells wheat contracted
•d on Ci so • P ’I fo reee-volr.
for In Umatilla county.
Frank Kumm
Frank Kumm
HEADLIGHT
THE TILLAMOOK
reserving time
and a coo! kjtchen
Make canning time a real pleasure
this year by using a good oil cook­
stove. It concentrates a steady,
controlled heat directly under the
utensil. Your task is shortened and
your kitchen is kept cool, clean and
comfortable.
To insure best results, use only
Pearl Oil—the clean-burning, uni­
form kerosene —refined and re­
refined by a special process.
Sold by dealers everywhere. Order
by name—Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( California)
u*
k USENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
siastMaD
CCMSANT
I C ely—■■ >
The wildest geysers in the world,
dancing amid thousands of boiling
springs, their basins arrayed in gor­
geous colors like gigantic flowers.
Here. too. are hills of sparkling
crystals, hills’ o* sulphur, hills of
glass, mountains of every style of
architecture, icy or frosted, moun­
tains boiled soft like potatoes and
colored like a sunset sky.—John
Muir, the great naturalist.
Through Sleeping Car Daily Portland.to
West Yellowstone
Opdrated by the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
First Car Leaves Portland 5:00 June 18th
Round trip rail fare from Port­
land to West Yellowstone *38.25.
Sleeping car fare one way »10.80.
This does not include the hotel or
camp expense while in the park,
which will depend on the length of
stay.
J H O’NEILL. Lraveling Passen­
ger Agent, with headquarters at 701
Wells Fargo Building. Portland, will
be glad to call personally on anyone
wishing to visit Yellowstone, and
arrange all details. Drop him a card
or address
O. M<MURRAY
GEENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
PORTLAND. OREGON
*