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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
Florence Heffley, Tillamook. Floyd Light, Cloverdale. Josephine Heffley, Tillamook. Mrs. Joyce Willis, Tillamook. Margaret Hare, Tillamook. Helen De Armond, Tillamook. L. N. Bennett, Tillamook. Elizabeth Hart, Manzanita. Sylvia Hoskins, Tillamook. Mrs. O’Connor, Cochran. Gertfude Imus, Tillamook. Thomas Large, Blaine. Maude Miller, Beaver. Annie Newberg, Tillamook. Agnes Coates, Bay City. Lynette J. Svenson, Nehalem. Louise Bailey Stam, Mohler. L. Mae Clemo, Tillamook Edna Damon, Tillamook. H. A. Stewart, Hebo. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Tillamook. Leona Peregoy, Bay City. Delbert Long, Pacific City. Addie M. McDowell, Oretown. Mary F. Stevenson, Nehalem. Claire W. Churchill, Wheeler. Edith M. Ross, Wheeler. Fannie Smith, Beaver. Blanche Harris, Netarts. Marguerite Brakel, Tillamook. Flora M. Heyd, Tillamook. Georgia Barry, Tillamook. Frances Wiles, Cloverdale. Coarl L. Pollock, Cloverdale. Maude Mattley, Wheeler. Ozella Schjmlng, Tillamook. Evelyn Steidlnger, Tillamook. Susie Scott, Cloverdale. Arleen Tilden, Tillamook. Jennie M. Crawford, Nehalem. Bessie Knight, Mohler. Martha A Knight. Mohler. Florence Severance, Garibaldi. Winnie M. Hill, Garibaldi. Nettie Meyers, Grand Ronde. Donna Wulker, Bay City. J. H. Collins, Bay City. Winlferd Hoffman, Bay City. Elva Chapman, Bay City. numbering from four to six, were wiped out a* completely a* though a cyclone had struck them. A Weekly Paper Published every A cyclone come» without warning Friday by the from an unexpected quarter. A train of cars always comes along a Headlight Publishing Company, Inc. permanent track, so you know Tillamook, Oregon where to find it. And yef, this very day, more than one driver, somewhere, will heedlessly drive on Leslie Harrison Managing Editor to the racks, without looking or listening, and then a rushing train will demolish his car. In company Both Telephones with wife and children he will meet sudden death. Entered as second-class matter In A large meeting at Chicago the the postofflce at Tillamook, Oregon. .Other day, at which Senator William E. Borah of Idaho was a leading SUBSCRIPTION RATES figure, opened a campaign for a One year-------------------------------- >2.00 general amnesty of ail political Six months____________________ 1.00 prisoners in the United States, in cluding 75 I. W, Ws. So far we Three months________________ .75 have been unable to read of a move Payable in advance ment being put on foot to free the soldiers who offered their lives in the World War and who are now in STATEMENT OF THE OWNER Federal prisons for some trivial in SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU fraction of army regulations. OlamooU IjeaNigfjt LATION- ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE DRAWS BIG CROWD FOR THREE DAYS AUGUST 24, 1812, of the Tillamook Headlight publish ed weekly at Tillumook, Oregon, for October 1, 1822, State of Oregon, County of Tilla mook, sh . Before me, a County Clerk in and tor the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Leslie Harrison, who, having been duy sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the Managing Editor of the Tilla mook Headlight and that the fol lowing is. to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily newspaper, the circula tion), etc., of the aforesaid publica tion for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in sec tion 443, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, towit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Headlight Publishing Company, Tillamook, Oregon. Managing Editor, Leslie Harrison, Tillamook, Oregon. 2. That the owners are: (Give numes and addresses of individual owners, or, If a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Headlight Publishing Company, Tillamook. Oregon. Winy Stuart, Tillamook, Oregon. Helen Harrison. Tillamook, Ore. Leslie Harrison, Tillumook, Ore. 3. That the known bondholders mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) F. C. Baker, Tillamook, Oregon. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, If any. contain not only the list of stockholders and’ security holders as (hey app> ur upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appeurs upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relutlon, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two para graphs contain statements embrac ing affiant's full knowledge and be lief as to the clrcumstunces and conditions under whb ii stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company aa trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corpor ation has any interest direct or in— I direct in the suid stock, bonds, or other securities than us so stated by [ him. LESLIE HARRISON Sworn to and subr.udhed before me this 3rd day of October, 1922. 11. 8. BRIM1IA1.L, (Beal) County Clerk „ By Bernice E. Ripley. Deputy 7* if AWFUL This world Is fast becoming a dis gusting place for the old standput ter* who would rather have politi cal parties than eat. Th* recent schism in the Republican and Dem ocratic parties is a sad thlna f°r these old war horses to content plate and something desperate may be expected of them unless politics Is brought back Into style again. On the other hand we are devel oping into a nation of people who prefer not to prostitute themaelvee r .fie* th principles of which' they others * would not support. I Truly it a -ad day for the hard shells. Maybe a popular subscrip tion can be raised throughout the country to establish an '‘Old Parti-1 can's Home * In some pleasant dl-1 mate, where they can all gather and fight it out to their hearts' con tent- (Continued from Page 1) vallis, Will am Smith of Salem, Dr. Harold Hopkina of Forest Gorve, Thomas H. Gentle of Monmouth, and Miss Eva Wash of Portland. The ninety-six teachers who reg istered from all part sof Tillamook county are; Archie W. French, Tillamook. Sterling Smith, Wheeler. Mrs. L. J. Todd, Tillamook. Kathleen Durham, Bay City. Harold Miller, Cloverdale. Bessie Hunter, Cloverdale. W. E. Buell, Cloverdale. Elise Erickson, Blaine. L. W. Turnbull, Tillamook. James S. Goin, Tillamook. Lucy Daniels, Woods. Mrs. Geo. Blanchard. Zola Klrry, Nehalem. Vena Jensen, Neskowin. M. E. Johnson, Tillamook. Mrs. Bertha Hanson, Tillamook. Mrs. Ella R. Sperry, Mohler. Mrs. Arthur Tippen, Tillamook. Helen Pettit, Tillamook. W. Gladys Edwards, Bay City. Alice M. Phillips, Tillamook. Bertha Darby, Tillamook. Gertrude Ball, Barnsdale. Etta Lenhart, Beaver. F. H. Pinkstaff, Tillamook. Mrs. A. W. Kelley, Garibaldi. Mrs. Beatrice Brode, Sandlake. Jeanette Wertz, Wheeler. Edna Reusser, Cloverdale. Margaret Stonebrink, Neahlem. Cora Finch, Tillamook. Jennie Reed, Tillamook. Dorothy Kulghtlngale, Tillamook. Mabel Dunn, Beaver. Mae Parks, Tillamook. Mrs. Ruth Jones. Hebo. Grace Sprlger, Wheeler. O. T. Tabler. Rockaway. G. C. Webb, Mrs., Tillamook. Gold I Wilson. Hebo. Leland Bester, Beaver. B. H. Lubke, Tillamook. Cornelia E. George, Tillamook. Daisy Goldsworthy, Beaver. W. IL Schwindel. Garibaldi. Frank Artrip. Barnsdale. W. S. Buell, Tillamook. w The Presbyterian Guild met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Emmett Bales with Mrs. H. A. Franklin as sisting. Because of inability to give time to the work, Mrs. Orpha Eastman resigned as president of the guild and Mrs. Newton Ander son was elected to fill the vacancy. • « • Kensington club met Wednesday with Mrs. W. C. Foster, Mrs. C. W. Barrick and Mrs. John Stelnback. The rooms were profusely decorated with flowers and dr j refresh ments were served. ..ted guests jweie Mrs. C. N. Drew. Mrs. Earl yDrum and Mrs. Charles Pankow. 1 he club will meet again the first ■ Wednesday in November with Mis. Frank Heyd, Mrs. F. L. HoWfird and Mrs. Blaine Hayes as hostesses. • • • The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met Thursday, Oct. 5, at the , home of Mrs. A. G. Beals, wih Mrs. York assisting. The ladles spent the afternoon having a quilting par ty, after which delicious refresh ments were served. Misses Ruth Beals and Elba Hamrick favored the gathering with instrumental solos, which were cleverly rendered and enjoyed by their audience. Mrs. A. G. Beals was unanimously elected as president of the Aid for the coming year, and plans were made for a food sale to be given at Ed munds Cash Grocery on Saturday, October 7. TO THE -STRS OF TILLAMOOK' , NTY As I am a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Tina-| mook County In the general elec-j tion to be held on Tuesday. Novem ber 7th. 1922, I respectfully solicit your support and vote at that time on the following platform and dec- laration of principles: I believe that you will all agree' with me that taxes and the cost of carrying on the county business should be reduced at least 25 per cent or more and that this can be done without Impairing the effiency of various departments of the coun ty. If elected I will devote my whole time and energy to the af fairs of the county as a whole. I will do all in my power to see that we secure a dollar in value for ev ery dollar expended. I would de mand that all county officials ride in their own cars, buy their own tires, gas and oil, or walk; for I be lieve that this practice is entirely wrong in furnishing automobiles for plasure and ‘‘joy riding." I would be County Commissioner for all the people. I do not believe in taking on road building projects at this time that cannot be completed within the term of office. I be lieve hat all road work should be METHODIST kept within the appropriations and Sunday School at 10 A. M. C. J. confined where necessary to main full Edwards, superintendent. A trunk highways and in mainten corps of teachers has been elected 1 ance of intersecting or side roads. and there will be a class for every The per capita tax of Tillamook boy or girl, man or woman. You' County is $104.52, the higtiest of are Invited to come to the Methodist ' any county in the state of Oregon. Sunday School. I’he per capita tax in 1911 was Morning service at 11 A. M. Sub $36.14. Tillamook dairymen in ject: "An Everlasting Partnership.’’ i 1920 received over $2,000,000 00 Evening service at 7:30. Subject ■ for our famous cheese and oui “A Sacrifice Greater Than Self Sac taxes for 1921 was $805,000.00. In rifice.” 1921 the Tillamook dairymen re Prayer meeting Wednesday at ceived $1,500,000.00 and our taxes 7: 30. You are invited to worship at for the 1922 payments is over $920,- the Methodist church. 000-00—and this in view of the SIMPSON HAMRICK. Pastor. fact that the income of our dairy • • • men had fallen off approximately PRESBYTERIAN $500,000.00 or fully 25 per cent In income. Tillamook County as a Sunday School, 10 A. M. whole will pay this year over one Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Subject "The Worth of Worship." million ($1,000,00000) in taxes. Is it not time that something was Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. Subject: "Saved by Faith or Feel done to put on the brakes????? I want the voters of Tillamook ing?" "The tumult and the shouting dies; County to know just where I stand The captives and the kings depart; and if you believe as I do, favor me with your vote at the general elec Still stands thy ancient sacrifice, tion on Tuesday, November 7th, An humble and a contrite heart." 1922. I hereby pledge that I will All are cordially invited. keep faith with the people. ALLAN A. McREA, Minister. Yours very truly, Adv. 51t4 R. O. RICHARDS. h church Ì WOWDfENfS In the states of Washingon, Ore- gon, Mississippi, Arkansas, Idaho, and Florida lumber and timber [2. products leads the list of industries in the value of products. How many Will Give ONE DOLLAR? Governor of Oregon. He has no funds to pay the expenses of his campaign. The issue he makes is Reduced Taxes, and. he promises, if elected, to use every power vested in the Gover nor to lessen the taxation that‘now rests so heavily upon the backs of the people. No powerful corporations are behind Pierce; no body but the plain people. His election depends upon them alone. Don’t you feel it your duty to help him in his worthy fight by contributing One Dollar to his expenses? It isn't much for any one to give, but there are many plain people and if you help a little the battle will be won. It will make a clean campaign and elect a clean man. Please send your dollar today, together with your name and address, and the contribution will be acknowledged by return mail. Putting Pierce in means putting your taxes down! Help Pierce Win! Write your Name here Write your Address here Cut this notice out and pin a dollar bill to it and mail to T. H. CRAWFORD, Manager Pierce for Governor Campaign GORDON BUILDING, PORTLAND. OREGON IT’S TRUE I I o Announcement 4 THE OVO STUDIO WILL OPEN ON = OR BEFORE OCTOBER ioth a HAROLD J. GRAVES, Owner io POLLYANNA SHOP A Full Line of Needlework & Infants Wear Millinery nnd Dresses Mrs. Orpha Eastman a I The world’s business is done on credit. But there are two kinds, good and N. G. We gladly extend 30 days credit to those who have a good rating. We have too many of the other kind now, but have started a process of elimination as a matter of good business. We can handle 50 prompt paying customers easier than one slow one. We would like to place you all in Class A. But can we? CONOVER & CONOVER TILLAMOOK. OREGON ) IDhere ¿xtra Service is Demanded Firestone Cords Predominate HEREVER the exac tions and tests of tires are most severe—there you will find Firestone in universal use. The hard jobs seek Fire stone. And so well has Fire stone responded under difficult conditions—so consistently has mileage mounted to totals im possible to obtain from ordi nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure—all these mileage methods have W lilending by Cliesterfield’s method (baaed on our private formula) produces a mild cigarette that is at the same time completely satisfying. No other combination of tobaccos achieves this result. Chesterfield’s Turkish-Do mestic blend can’t be copied. o/ TwèfeA and Dom&tic tobaccos—blended E State it a* our booeu be lief that fur tbs price sawed. Cbeamsdeki gi-m tbs pvelcst rabse in Turk i ah Bland cig*ratte* ever oflered to swkara. Uggett A Myer* Tobeoee Co. W STOP. LOOK. LISTEN' Statistics show that 3,0*0 auto mobiles were struck at grade civs* Inga in this country last year. In these accidents, over 3.000 men women and children were killed and over 3.000 others isjured in dosens of instances whole families Friday, October 6 THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Page Four -, been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val Cords ues for the public. Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re port almost daily some new Firestone redbrd of extra dis tance travelled. Don’t be satisfied to buy tires—buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such reliable per formance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy — choose your next tire on that basis.
