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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
TTEND TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR I rail ligljt ✓ The Land of Cheese, Trees and Ocean Breeze rillamook, Oregon/Friday, August 4th, 1922 Vol. XX XI11. No. 43 HUNDRED MILLION > DOLLAR BABY POPULAR COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION SELECTED AS THE HERE IB CAPTAIN On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway OF IEW COMPANY OF INFANTRY. .5 Company K of th* 162nd Infantry. Oregon National Guard wee inspect ed and formed a* a unit Tuesday right. Colonel C. E. Den tier, U. 3. Army, made the inspection for the govern ment and swore the company into service. Brigadier-General George A. White, Adjutant-General of Oregon, eras present and addressed the or ganisation. Captain C. A. Milner also helped In the organization. The following men were sworn in: Roy E. Andrus, Jack D. Driscoll, William D. Driscoll, Floyd.L. Bber- man, Wiliam C. King, Wiliam Olson, Eugene V. Simmons, Clarence A. Anderson, John Aschlm, James C. Beatty, William H. Campbell, Arthur D. Case, Glen R. Conover, Ralph R. Edwards, Joe Emmenegger, Frank Epplett, Elwell D. Erskine, Warren P. Poland, Raymond T. Ford Alfred E. Gabriel, Clarence J. Gab riel, Frank M. Gooch, J. Gerald Graves, William Gupton, Ip Olaf A. Halletrom, Edward C. Handsaker. Frank Hanenkrat, George Hansl- mair, Arthur Harris, Lerile Harri- son. Eddie Helsel, Henry HelMl, Henry Him«, Leland E, Hoy, Bur ton L. King, Ivan D. Knight, Carl L. Leach, William B. Mathew*. MlchMl I. Miller, Lowell A. Math les. Harry L. Miller, Arthur fl. Murphy. Henry J. Nelson, Arehie P. Pre, Merle R. Regers, James Sharp. Jacob ■_ Shearer, Gerald E. Stark, David E. Steinbach, Carlisle F. Stranahan, Clarence B. Stanley, Charles Thomas, JamM D. Tone. Theodore B. Tucker, William N. Vaughn, James C. Watson. Forrest E. Welborn, Everitt T. Welle, An thony J. Werner, Norton E. White, Bay White, Victor L. White, Elmer E. Willlama, Buell C. Woods, Eston A. Woods. Following ths organisation of the unit Dr. J. E. Shearer, commander of the local poet of the American Legion, was almost unanimously elected captain of the new oompany. and Monday wm choaen for the drill night. The following appointments were made by Captain Shearer following Che meeting at the high school gym- aastum: Victor L. White, to be 1st Lieutenant, Leslie Harrison to bo 2nd Lieutenant, and Everett Wells to be let Sergeant. The other non commissioned officers will be ap pointed later. . - . The high school gymnasium will be used until further notice for an armory and «he drill wty begin at 8 p. m. each Monday evening. General White announced that * convoy with the necessary equipment for the company will art re tn the city the latter part of this week or the frst part of next. CAM MEET OH CURVE Meeting a Dodge car head-On while going around a curve fourteen aulee this ride of The Dallas was the experience of R. Y. Blalock of Blaine, while returning from Gate way in his Ford. Mr. Blalock bad been in attendance at a church gathering in Gateway and while on hid way home Monday afternoon the accident occured. In the car with Mr Blalock was Rev. C. R. Chare of Grangeville. Idaho. E. T. Clark of McMinnville, and his daughters Ella and Winona. Mr. Chase and Mr. Blalock being In the front seat were brueed up somewhat. The others escaped uninjured. The Ford was a total wreck and about 3200 damage was done to the Dodge which was driven by a 17 year old boy. Mr. Blalock beleived that he was only Partly at fault for the accident but paid the damages to the Dodge to avoid trouble. t* ? 1 W rth thia issue of the Headlight Leslie Harrison who has published the paper since November, 1920, retires, and Eugeue Crosby takes charge. Before coming to Tillamook in March, Mr. Crosby was in the printing and stationery business in Baker, Oregon, Che past two years and prior to that time was tn charge of a large printing concern for several years. In casting our lot In the newspaper game in thia community we • ao so with great faith In the future of Tillamook conty and will be found at ali times boosting and working for the up building of this section. Wfth the building and finishing of the Roosevelt highway we belelve that thia country to deettned to receive a great prosperity and Xdyaricemeht in all linea. We contemplate several Important improvements of the Headlight and ask your patience while we endeavor to make them. May we nave your co-operation in giving Tillamook what it wants and needs a good, newsy county paper.'Aa a guide In thia endeavor we know of no better creed than that of the follow ing; tc which we gladly subscribe. EUGENE F. CROSBY. The Creed of Harding The Editor SETTLEMENT MADE IN BAYOCEAN LITIGATION After several years of litigation over ownership of certain property at Bayocean, Mrs. Francis L. Potter- Thomae and the reveivers of the T, B. Potter Realty Co. have arrived at a settlement in which the property ia to be divided. The decree in the case of J. R. Marsh vs Francis L. Potter-Thomas, as filed In Tillamook county, stipulated that Mrs. Francis L. Potter-Thomas Is to cancel and surrender a promissory note, tn the suit filed In the federal court, tor 3173.822.41, and another promissory note for 310.000 to the T. B. Potter Realty Co. In consideration for these two notes, the T. B. Potter Realty Co. Is to convey to Mrs. Francis L. Pot ter-Thomas block 56. as well as lot A of block 55. otherwise designated as the Bungalow City, together with all of the equipment, excepting company Is bedding. The realty also to convey to her that certain block known and described as the amusement partition, also 50 lots lying between Fifth avenuq^ and Ninth avenue. The decree also provides for Mt- tlement with several individual property owners and Mrs. Potter- Thomas is to recover some personal property from the hotel. The .re mainder of the property that was in litigation, including the hotel and the natatorium, will be in the hands of the receivers to dlspoM of. Remember there are two sides to every ques tion. Get them both. Be truthful. Get the facts. Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accur acy. 1 would rather have one story exactly right than a hundred half wrong. Be decent, be fair, be generous. Boqst—don’t knock. There’s good in everybody. Bring out th good in everybody and never needlessly hurt tha feel- - ings of anybody. In reporting a political gathering give the tacts, tell the story as it is, not as you would like io have it. Treat all parties alike. If there’s any politics to be played we will play it in our editorial columns. Treat all religious matter reverently. If it can possibly be avoided never bring ig nominy to an innocent man or child in telling of the misdeeds or misfortunes of a relative. Don’t wait to be asked, but do it without ask- :ng, and, above all, be clean and never let % dirty word or suggestive story get into type. I want this paper so conducted that it can go into any home without destroying the innocence of any child. WARREN G. HARDING. 'J • PURCHASES PARTNER’S INTEREST IN CAFE Tom Buffin has purchased the one-half interest of his partner, O. E. Hodge, in the Tourist cafe. Mr. Hodge expects to open an eating place in Garibaldi in the near future. He has had a location and equipment tn Bay City ready for some time. W.C. T. V. MEETS TUESDAY Last Wednesday the Whitney Company of Garibaldi received a monster marine engine. Two more are to arrive in the near future. The report la that there tmmenM en gine* are to be installed In three lumber carrier« whieh the company will build and put in um out at the port. Ths regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. win be held next Tuesday Barney Eastabrook. one of Clover FAIE BOARD MAKES A afternoon nt 2 p.m.. in the Method- let Episcopal church. All are'cordial dale’s leading boostere was in the REQUEST FOR EXHIBITS city last Thursday. ly Invited to attend this meeting. I With a little lees than six weeks before the start of the Ninth annual county falct the fair board ia asking serious consideration of exhibits on the part of business houses and farmers. The exhibit booths in thé main building and othera have been priced and now await exhibitors, .A large repreMntation from the business house* la expected this year. Most of the concernions have been contracted to a concession company by the fair board. President Magarrell stated yester day that there seems to be some lack of knowledge about the bounty regarding the dates for this year's exhibition. The fair this year will be held on September 13, 13, 14. IS. Exhibits will not be received after noon of the 12th. Entry blanks may be obtained from the office of the County Agent W. D. Pine. Adolph Erickson was arrested by Dairy Inspector Tlnneretett for hav ing put water in his milk. Mr. Ttn- nerstett states that quite a number of easM have been called to his at tention and that further proeecu- P K. Schnell and family of tione will follow unless this practice Eugene are spending several days is stopped.) here. Mr. Schnell is looking over the Dr, and Mrs. J. T. LeFevre of rounty. visiting the daiw farms and factories of this vicinity and Cloverdale were visiters with ALL FROM DAMS PRODUCING AT LEAST SOO POUNDS FAT—TUT INCREASES FROM zZZ.® , J--J? r</zp 17«0 COWS TO 30OP nr ASSOCIATION. Another Interesting meeting of the Tillamook county Republican C alw C ooljogs . central committee was held on Vice-president of the United States Thursday afternoon at the rooms who la making tour of the west. of the Chamber of Commerce In the cTty hall, with attorney H. T. Botts, chairman of the local committee, presiding. There was a good attend ance of committeemen from all parts of the county. The meeting was called for the purpose of meeting Walter L. Toose, Jr., chairman of the State Republi can Committee, who outlined a plan of organization for the com mittee to follow ct the coming gen eral election. The plan was discussed the committee to some extent, when It was unanimously 'agreed that the committee adopt the plan, which calls for the organisation of county candidates, appointment of executive committee, finance com mittee, legal committee, county pub licity committee, special organiza tion committee, precinct organisa tions and a Women’s auxiliary. Mr. Toose suggested that a woman be appointed vic »-chair man of the county committee, and Mvsral names have been mentioned, the honor of being elected to that posi tion fell upon Mrs. W. B. Aiderman. To complete the county committee John Benson was appointed to re present Garibaldi precinct; U. S. Edwards, Sandlake precinct; W. H. Christenson, Neskowin precinct. and Hubert Smith, Hebo precinct. Following the bustneea of the meeting, the matter of amending the primary election law was freely discussed, the consequence of opin ion being that the law should be amended. Some of the committee men contended that no person should be allowed to vote who had not registered and their names .were on the poll books, which would eliminate the time that is taken up at the voting places sweariing per sons in. and vritlch would prevent persons changing their party on the day of election, which was freely done at the last primary election. The committee will be called to aether again in the near future. As the Republicans have a strong coun ty committee and the county will be well organised Cor the fall election, which was the object of Mr. T oom 'S visit to the city. Whose Summer Picnic Is This? \ s Price $2.00 a year BODY OF JOSEPH BELLODO^ FOUND DI TILLAMOOK RIVEE County Agent W. D. Pi«* has just given to the Headlight results bls office, assisted by Paul Fitzpatrick. Secretary of the association, had with the shipment of calves the part season. Two hundred and fifty calve* from the cow tearing association were shiped outride of the county at 311.50 per head, netting the dairy men 39-50 per head. |2 per head was deducted for payment of adver tising, manufacture of crates, tel egrams and general overhead ex penses. Moet of these calves were shipped to Idaho, Washington, Montana and a limited number in Oregon. A small order was shipped to California. The requirements for shipping these calves were that one must be a member of the oow tearing associa tion and the calf shipped must be from a dam producing not less than 300 pounds of butter fat and sired by a purebred bull. - The method of shipping these calvM was left exclusively to the county agent. The dairymen held and fed the calves until one wMk of age. The day of shipment th* dairy men brought the calves to th« hoAe of County Agent Pine where Crates The body of Joseph Bellodo was recovered from Tillamook river yes terday afternoon after a several hour's search by the coroner. The first report of the tradegy was when Joseph Blaser reported that he had seen the body of a man float ing down the river early yesterday morning. It was learned definitely that Bel lodo arrived at the logging camp of the Coates Driving A Boom company with five other men Wednesday from Portland. Bellodo left his bunk early yesterday morning and was ’seen walking toward the .river. The body was seen floating soon after ward. From the personal effects of the dead man It was leprned that he was a member of the Eagles lodge In Eureka, Calif., and that organi sation was notified by wire. Cor oner Henkle will hold an Inquest were mad* by Mr. Martin. Th* crates were already marked for shipment. over th* body this evening. Market condition* for next yea» are very promising, states County Agent Plae. He recently made a trip ROAD BUILDERS PICRIC to Washington on a Guernsey tour at ocEAiann the wr and gave.five talks on association calve*. Ha also stopped and visited several places whers calves bad been The road builders of Tillamook shipped and found the calves satis County will celebrate with a picnic factory to their owners. The majori Sunday. August 13 th, at Oceanside, ty signified their intention of order where there is one thousand acres to ing calve* again In the spring. roam about on. Oceanside is on the Fifteen tons of hay wsre traded beach above Netarts. A day of ex- for 15 calve» with a man at Hermis oltewead and fun has been planned ton with Mr. Joe Williams and Al by those in charge of the affair. bert Milla This order ha* been There will be sports of all kinds satisfactorily filled and prospects such as truck driven foot race, are good tor trading hay again next steam engineer« pie eating eon tret, year. * — hatchet fight for. the civil engineers A great deal of aredlt should be only, there will be a tug of war given Mr. Pine, in fast a whol* lot between teams from district 1 pad more than . tie ha* received for district 3, the winner of thto event handling thia proposition. For hl* to meet district 2. Suitable prlsee work aa appropriation to made of will be offered- Dancing, speaking, 31600. Th* 250 (- calvM dhippsd band music gelose. Such notables as brought to th* county 32376 or the governor and the state highway 31275 more than bis appropriation. commission have been invited to at Besides returning 81844 50 boeauM tend and are expeced. Ths price of calves of the type promised buyers, attendance is your own lunch. could not be obtained. Ox top *f this the Toting Association has been increased from 1700 cows tested last, year to approximately 3000 this year. The result of thia means lots of cows will be weeded from Besides all the legislature will herds found unprofitable. enact, nine measures will confront the voters st the November election. Compulsory education bill, under whieh all children between the age* of 3 and 16 years would be com pelled to attend the public schools. Single tax amendment to raise all The ettlsens of Rockaway are taxes on real estate. having opportunities to hear some Prohibition um of Mins, trap* or excellent speakers who are spending risb wheels for catching salmon and their vacation there. The ”3. R. O” requiring that 50 per cent must be sign was out before the hour of ser- planted tn streams from which vice last Bunday morning at the taken.. community church when Dr. W. B. Stat* income tax. providing for Hinson preadhed. Dr. Hinson’s raising of one half of state taxes on ■age was" Let us go over to net incomes. other side” and many people Graduated In come tax measure heard It said that It was s on all net incomes for stat* expense* remarkable sermon. Dr. Hinson with exemption* and deduction* the pastor of the Eaatside Baptist church in Portland similar to federal Income tax. Next Sunday evening. August Portland Exposition under term* 6th. Rev. G. W Biggs, who ha* of which Portland would levy 31. <peat fourteen years in India under 000.000 a year for three years fo: the Methodist Church, will speak os financing th* world’s fair. >he "National Movement in India.' Intereat rate amendment limiting Mr. "hriggs has been located at the legal rate of interest to « t* Cawapore. near Allahabad and La cent and th* contract rat* to 7 per hore.’He returned to this country cent nly last January and is spending Two Constitutional amendment, 1 few weeks at Rockaway with hl* to permit Linn and Ben ten countie family. Dr O. H Holme* U th« moders to levy special taxes to pay out»tan<l >r of the Congrega' lonal *r<sf«»«0. Ing warrants. * the .tat* of Washing«* ** -ell knows at ft i* Frank Haskin and family of New berg and Jos W Over and family -pent bl* v*c*tioel**<r of Brighton are enjoying eamp Ufc planned to b*v* day. August 20th, on the Trask river.