Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
Billamoo ^^XXXIII. Number 52. S2> F0R IcaìHitjtjt Price $2.00 a Year Tillamook, Oregon, Friday, October 6, 1922 ELKS HIGH JINX CIRCUIT SATURDAY NIGHT COURT GETS GOOD START The local lodge of Elks experienc ed a real time last Saturday night when the drill teams and drum corps of Portland lodge No. 142 visited here and put on a drill and minstrel show. Seven candidates national fire loss amounts were initiated Into the lodge at the I same time. TO 485 MILLIONS The evening started when the ANNUALLY Portland drum corps and drill team put on a street exhibition and ended with a banquet at the club rooms. The members of Tillamook Jodge have not finished expressing their appreciation of the work of the drill team and have asked them Local Chief and Fire Department back within the next few months. About forty-five came from Port Ready and Anxious To Coop land for the meeting and a hundred or more are expected next time. erate With Public FIRES October 7 to 14 has been desig GRAND JURY HAS LARGE nated as Fin- Prevention week far NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS Oregon. Special educational work expected to be done in the schools The grand jury was in session the and by different organizations along first part of the week, and was oc cupied for some time by the large fire prevention lines. The national fire loss amounts to number of cases brought, before it $485.000.'><»0. which Is about by District Attorney Goyne. Thi; H,370,000 a day and it is estimated members of the jury were A. J. that 48 lives are also snuffed cut Wilks, Tillamook; J. L. Gay, Clover of dale; Fred Thun, Cloverdale; A. M. daily by fires. Practically all this could be saved by a little pre- Ginn, Tillamook; Wallace Edson, Blaine; J. B. Honey, Tillamook; vention and care. Chief Thomas Coates and the Til- George Williams, Tillamook. lamook Fire department Is willing and anxious to cooperate at all times with those who desire their HGH SCHOOL TO PLAY help Is planning to prevent fires. ASTORIA HIGH TODAY The regrettable thing is that many people seem to resent any action The Tillamook high school eleven that tends to help them in this mat will meet the football team from As ter. toria high school at the fair Following are some of the pledges grounds this afternoon. The As for the protection of the home toria team has the reputation of be from fires: ing a very fast aggregation and an I will not permit rubbish, greasy interesting game is expected be- rags, papei and useless waste to ac tween the two teams. cumulate in or around buildings. I will see that matt lies are kept in metal boxes and out of the reach of SAND LAKE ROAD WORK and use only safety I children, IS WELL STARTED NOW matches. permit children under I will Work on the Sand Lake road has age to use matches, received a good start and about that lamps are kept 1600 feet of the new grade finished. i lamps are filled by The county had two wagons, one team shovel and a small crew of .--me oil is kept nien on the project and to date they n in a safe have worked over the summit and place, for kindling part way down thé other side. fires. I wi iuse. ,LOVERDALE MAN ARRESTED l Will 1 permit gasoline to be ON MULTNOMAH WARRANT kept in anything but an air-tight metal can. painted red. Jack Fendal of Cloverdale was I will not allow anyone to fill a arrested by Sheriff Aschim this kerosene or gasoline stove when It week on a bench warrant from is lighted or by artificial light. Multnomah county, The warrant I will ih allow anyone to wash was issued for contempt in a divorce clothes i other articles in gasoline case. A deputy sheriff from Mult in a housi If they are washed out nomah county took Fendal to Port of doors. I will not permit them in land. 'he hous. until the gasoline has en tirely evaporated I will have the chimneys, flues, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair, who have stovepip. and stoves Inspected at been Tillamook residents for the least twice a year. I will never per last five years, have sold their home mit a stove to be set up without in this city to Pete Babi and are metal protection underneath. moving to University Park, Port I will see that all ashes are plac land, Mr. Blair was the inspector ed in a tightly < losed metal recep tor the Southern- Pacific in this city tacle. and not deposited near a building or fence. Mrs. A. H. Russell of Rockaway I «ill not permit cotton or other was in town Wednesday. The Rus- flimsy d> ations to lie used on or sells own a grocery store and some »round Christmas trees. cottages at the beach resorf, and I «111 not celebrate the Fourth of Mrs. Russell states that things along btly or ,ny other holiday by en the beaches seem quiet after dangering life or property. busy summer just past. For ordinary care will prevent many- fires and save many lives and Mrs. Jack Davis of Beaver much property. cently returned to her home from a trip to valley points. Mr. an ' Mrs. A. Stam of Brighton Mrs. Harry Leach and Mrs. drove to Portland Saturday to spend ’he week end with their son, Her Wells left Wednesday morning for a trip through the valley planning bert. to return Sunday. Mr Mid i Mrs. Hewnrf1 Erskine Mrs. G. A. Martin made a trip to t.nrc.f list week m‘-> their new rc-s- Idencc cn Stillwell Avenue, which Portland Friday, taking their small son out for medical treatment. They »'itch purchased from rf. N. returned on Sunday. henkte Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craig, and Mt Ralph Bennett and Brighton, were in town Thursday. • rs Henry White spent a few days D. E. Ellis. Garibaldi postmaster, Salem last week. was in the city this week. ’’era Drake left on Sunday Dundee where she has been Ployed as a teacher. for W. D. Pine, county agent, em- ■been called to Eureka. Cal., where his father is very 111. Mrs. Pine baby accompanied him. Mrs Zaddach. who has been «¡th her A. A. Apsley, who has been daughter, Mrs. •s Stevens. returned ________ to her g he sick list for some time, is at Mohler Wednesday. ported as recovering. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ebinger 'fr" Fred Christenson ndw, from the fair at cently moved into their new home Mr. Christenson man- on Fifth street, which they purchas- ed from F. E. Pangborn. 1 ounty cheese exhibit. ■ tb •v.%1 I iTI ATI [io J D. Mm. J. E. Kennedy of Portland w?i 1 his Brandstetter Is visiting mother at Madras this is visiting at the hon e K. l daughter, Mrs. C. H. C ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MAYOR MOULTON 1IAS ♦ ♦ WELCOME FOR TEACHERS ♦ + ♦ On the occasion of the ♦ ♦ * 1922 Tillamook County ♦ + Teachers' Institute we are ♦ ♦ greatly pleased to see such ♦ ♦ a number of our school in ♦ structors present an d also ♦ ♦ pleased to know of the ex * ♦ cellent speakers present at ♦ ♦ VISITORS ARE ENTERTAINED MANY IMPORTANT CASES TO BE ♦ the convention. Teachers, we want you to ♦ ♦ DISPOSED OF AT THE AT MUSICALE AND + feel that you are most wel- ♦ + come to Tlllamook and we ♦ PRESENT TERM RECEPTION ♦ want to assure you that * ♦ those of you who are here ♦ + only for the few days of the ♦ are welcome back ♦ GRAND JURY BUSY FIRST PART OF WEEK ♦♦ Institute SEVERAL ABLE SPEAKERS ARE OBTAINED at any time. ♦ S. A. MOULTON, ♦ + Mayor. ♦ + Case Involving Alleged Infraction of Prohibition Law on ♦ * + ♦♦+++♦+++♦ * ON INDIAN’S CASE BY ALL OREGON Deputy Sheriff E. W. Holden, Bob Marshall of Garibaldi and Jap Perry appeared before the Polk County grand jury at Dallas Monday as witnesess In the case against Philip Warren, Grand Ronde Indian STATE ETDITORS GATHER AT charged with murdering two Feder BANQUET BOARD IN al prohibition officers on the morn ing of September 4. An indictment ♦ ALBANY was returned against Waften and the trial date has been set for Oc tober 9 by Judge Harry Belt. Deputy Sheriff Holden was a par ticipant in the fight and Marshal] and Perry were eye witnesses. Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney, Annual Gathering of Tillamook who Is counsel for Warren was in Republicans and Democrats Mingle Tillamook this week going over the In Support of Candidate County Teachers To Close case. Trial Today MEETING MAY MEAN A NEW PARTY Walter M. Pierce This Evening ARTILLERY GUN ARRIVES MONDAY Circuit court started off very auspiciously his week when Judge Bagley and Clerk Runyon arrived in the city Monday morning. A very large docket faces the court this term, and the circuit Tillamook’s long heralded piece court proper did not get started un of artillery arrived Monday morn til Wednesday on account' *of the ing and was duly Installed on the grand jury investigations. court house lawn. The gun is The case of Frank Fitzpatrick known as a 3 point two, which versus H R. Edmunds was brought up and a motion for non-suit enter- means that it shoots a shell a little ed. The motion was allowed and over three inches in diameter, It is the defendant was ordered to recov- of an obsolete model and has been loaned to Tillamook city as an orn- er costs of $24.20. anient. In the case of the Tillamook It Is intended to mount the gun County Bank versus Elsie Vidito a on a concrete base, so as to keep it judgement was rendered for off the ground, and give It a thor- $948.13 and interest. The sheriff ough painting to insure It against was ordered to sell lot one and a damage by the weather. part of lot two block one McDer- The gun was secured by Dr. J. E. mot’s Addition to satisfy the judg Shearer, commander of the local ment. American Legion post, from Bene- The case of Thomas Brearey cia arsenal, California, against Louisa Brearey for divorce it developed that the defendant was an insane person and was in the WELL KNOWN PIONEER state hospital at Salem. C. W. Bar- WOMAN DIES TUESDAY rick was appointed guardian for the defendant tn the conduct of the Mrs. Frank Berns, who was case. known to a large circle of friends Elsie Vidito sued A. L. Johnson throughout the county, died at her and Martha Johnson to recover home in this city last Tuesday. The costs on the board, room and cloth Berns came to Tillamook in 1888 ing of Thomas and Charles Lee. and have lived here ever since, The The specified sum for this service deceased is survived by her hus- was $1799.95 of which $580 has band, five sons,, two daughters and not been paid. The sheriff was or- seventeen grand children. dered to sell 240 acres of land in Tillamook County belonging to the defendants to satisfy t>e judg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes re- ment for the $580-- turned recestly from their vacation In the case of B. J. Stephens which included a trip to the Pendle versus Verna L. Stophens for idvorce ton Round-up, the State Fair and the plaintiff moved that the case be an extended ti ip through the val- dismissed, which the court ordered. ley. They report a very enjoyable Ed Woodward, through his at time. torney, Webster Holmes, filed a de murrer to the charge of attempting Mrs. E. M. Bales recently sold to manufacture Intoxicating liquor. her interest in the Pollyanna Shop The court overruled the demurrer. to Mrs. Orpha Eastman. Mrs. Bales The case of the State versus Louis and Mrs. Eastman started this bus Smith on a charge of manufacturing iness several months ago, but be intoxicating liquor was brought up cause of lack of time to give to the yesterday and a jury drawn. This enterprise Mrs. Bales was forced to case will probably last throughout give it up and Mrs. Eastman will today. The case of the State versus continue the operation of It alone. Larson, Johnson and Standish was Mr. Bales plans to spend the winter -set for today, but will not likely in Mexico, being attracted by the mining prospects there. come up until tomorrow. Ninety-six Tillamook county teachers are gathered here this week in the annual teachers’ institute. The meetings are being held at the high school building and are occupying Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Quite a number of prominent speakers are on the program and County School Lamb has Superintendent G. B. 1 made arrangements for a very pro- fitable session for the Tillamook county pedagogs. A reception and musicale was given to the teachers Wednesday evening by the teachers of the Til lamook city schools and it Is report ed that the musical entertainment was excellent. The instructors for this year’s institute were Earl Kiplatrick of Eugene, Frank H. Shepherti of Cor- (Continued on Page 4) MAN IS FINED Sivw ON ASSAULT CHARGE Alfred Ahldren, who was arrested some lime ago charged with' assault on Hugh McGinn, talked himself In to a heavy fine this week when he was brought to trial before the circuit court. Ahldren was charged with having struck McGinn several times about the head and body with a heavy iron cable. The judge seemed inclined to leniency when Ahldren spoke up in his own behalf and said that he had been in jail three months and that he thought that that was enough punishment. He also started to attack the charac- ter of the plaintiff. The judge fin- ed Ahldren 31000 and paroled him on $800 o fthe fine. returned Mrs. Hubert O’Dell home Tuesday from McMinnville where she has been visiting for Accompanying her some time. were her mother, Mrs. W. E. Roe and her brother, Charles Roe, and wife, who will remain with her for a few days before returning to their home in McMinnville. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Howard ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Archie French drove to Portland Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening. CHILDRENS' HOME CHAMPION Tillamook people were present TALKS AT CITY HALL TONIGHT at the banquet tendered o the press Ada Wallace Unruh, campaign manager for the Protestant Home for dependent and orphaned children will speak at the city hall auditor ium tonight at 8 p. m. This project was started by the Oregon W. C. T. U. and this organ ization has purchased a site near Corvallis and proposes to erect a number of cottages for the orphans of Oregon. CHARGE OF STEALING BRING INDICTMENTS Lewis Smith and Henry Hartzell were indicted by the grand jury this week for stealing property to the value of about $35 from the home of W. H. Sales on the Foley creek, Jay Houser was indicted for stealing an overcoat from John Guyton on July 30- INDEPENDENT CITY TICKET IS EXPECTED TO BLOSSOM Though nothing definite is heard, there are rumors that an in dependent ticket will be put up to compete with the nominees elected at the city cauctis last Thursday ev ening. If the names of the inde pendent candidates are not put on the ballot by petition it will be necessary to write the names on the ballot on election day. The city election will be held on the same day as the general election Novem ber 7. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES; IS BURIED HERE MONDAY Oscar Dilley, veteran of the Civil wai*. died in this city last week and was buried here Monday afternoon. The funeral services were held in the Masonic temple. Mr. Dilley was the father of Mrs. Elsie Vidito. The deceased was born March 30, 1845. of Oregon at Albany Wednesday by Jesse Winburn of Ashland. The banquet was in honor of gubernatorial nominee Walter M. Pierce and was attended by 101 newspaper men from all over Ore- gon. Rollje W. Watson, represent- Ing the Headlight, C. E. Trombley, representing the Tillamook Herald, and G. B. Nunn, representing the Wheeler Reporter, were the Tilla mook people present at the Albany meeting. The banquet was attended by Republicans and Democrats alike and strong support was SScorded Mr. Pierce In his campaign for the governorship. Much feeling has been aroused by st.andpat Republi cans concerning the ‘’bolters’’ as they are called, for deserting the party when the principles of the Republican party did not appeal to theTn. The republican party Is consider ably weakened this year on account of the stand It has taken In recent political Issues, This is taken to mean by many that a new party may spring up ■with the ideals of the so-called bolters. Quite a num ber of former staunch republicans will doubtless go over to the new party if one is formed. MAN IS CHARGE WITH ANNOYING YOUNG GIRLS Cove F. E. Smith of Garibaldi was indicted by the grand jury this week on three counts of assault and battery on three young girls. Two — of the children were six years old and the other ten. He would first attract their attention with a small magnifying glass he had and then commit the assault. Smith has been working at the Whitney mill for about three months and says he has a wife and several grown daughters. He Is 45 years old. PORTLAND ARTIST TO BE F. D. Mitchell, Bayocean booster, HERE IN RECITAL OÇT. 18 was in the city this week with a petition to the county court for an Dr. Emil Enna, prominent Port appropriation for the Bayocean land concert pianist, composer and Qad. Mr. Mitchell walked to Tilla lecturer, will appear October 18 in mook oven the new road. conjunction with the McGhee or chestra in a concert at the Christian A. A. Hall, who recently under church. Dr. Enna is well known went an operation for appendicitis, throughout the west for his concert work. The local orchestra feels on his feet again this Week. very fortunate in having this artist with them. Lundberg of Wheeler was a vis- in Tillamook yesterday, trans acting business at the court house Hazel Morgan, daughter of John and looking in on the circuit court Morgan, a prominent Tillamook session. dairyman, recently surprised her relatives and friends with the an- The Rebekahs are planning on nouncement of her marriage In giving a minstrel show In the near Portland last August to Billy Bland. future. Rehearsals are now under Mr. and Mrs. Bland expect to make way and the prospects are bright •heir home in Seattle. for a good show. Alex Watt was called to Portland Henry White went to Polk coun- this week to serve on the federal Èy this week to be present at i the grand jury. funeral ‘of hiB uncle, W. W. . White of Enterprise. i J. A. Anderson of Portland Is visiting here with old acqualn- Mrs. J. B. Stain of Mohler is vis- fauces, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Heyd. Jilng at the Leslie Harrison home during the teachers' institute. Mrs. Erwin Harrison spent Wed- Mrs. Laura Bland of McMinn nesday at Nehalem visiting rela- ives. ville spent the week end at the A A. Pennington home, visiting w$th her mother. Mrs Shipley of Pacific City was a Tillamook .-hoppr.- We inesday. Geo. Burckard and family motor It .. Henkle aai tam.l/ ai” now ed to Portland Friday, returning occupy,ng their fin > new home on Sunday. S m >, ' Aver.". East Mrs. Sam Moulton left Friday for Mrs John Asebim t'‘ok in the Forest Grove where she will visit for a short time with her mother. i‘cu I lit Friday Mr. Moulton left Sunday on a bus Mrs. F. E. Berry and son J. E. iness trip to Portland expecting to return Wednesday with Mrs. Moul- Berry of Dayton are visiting at the W. E. Gabriel home.