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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT December 15, 1922 a ♦ ♦ EDITORIAL POLICY lent Weekly Paper Pub ♦ ♦ ivory Friday by the * 1. To advocate, aid and sup Publishing Company ♦ port any measures that will ♦ bring the most good to the lamook. Oregon ♦ most people. ♦ Harrison. Editor nl * 2. To encourage industries ♦ to establish in Tillamook I Telephones: ♦ county. c States, Main 68 ♦ tatuai Telephone ♦ 3. To urge the improvement ♦ of a port for Tillamook city. second class mail mat- ♦ istoffice at Tillamook, « 4. To be politically indepen ♦ dent, but to support the can Iregon. ♦ didates for public office who ♦ will bring the most good to jok %)eabltgbt CRIPTION RATES ...$2.00 ilx months ---------------- ------- _ 1.00 as _____________ _ .75 ■able in advance ♦ ♦ the people county and Oregon. ♦ ♦ FRED H. HALL of Tillamook the state of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ h disappointment was expressed by the people of f the county when they learned that no appropri- been made in the 1923 county budget for the Xjinpletion of the Brighton-Manhattan road. The only Kipe for the completion of the remaining short gap is for he state to finance the job and it is doubtful if it will be 3ger to assume the cost of construction, which is esti-j nated at $60,000. This road district voted a special five i nill road tax last year to build three miles which is now omplqted and rocked. This short gap—1.3 miles—is the inly uncompleted section of the Roosevelt highway in Til- amookXounty.—Wheeler Reporter. ■ ^K/nle upon a time the tiny Blueback salmon swarmed he Colombia river and so plentiful were they that during me seaion over four million pounds were canned on the )regon|side of the river. Today they are extinct. The Blueback was a wonderful little salmon. It aver- ged «.ween six and eight pounds and its meat was fiery ed. W1 len canned it was second only to the fancy Sock- ye and ¡Alaska Red. However, these three varities differed light y from each other, due to conditions at their birth lace, such as the temperature and alkalinity of the water nd thefcolor of the sand and gravel on the spawning beds /here they were born. '■ The Columbia River Blueback was a lake spawning almon, lYnost of them being born in Lake Wallowa, which I hundreds of miles from the ocean, and theirs was an in- eresting trip to trace on the map. They left the sea inched in schools, following an accepted leader like a nd of sheep. Being small, they swam through the float- j nets, whose aperatures were sized for the large Chi- ok. But. when they arrived in the upper river, where lificial streams had been dynamited out of solid rock, a'ey fell an easy prey to the fish-wheels. I hey followed heir leader who, knowing his flock had not the strength f the larger salmon, would lead them around the falls and apids through the narrow channels amoung the rocks, Snally there was a fish-wheel on all these narrow channels nd thefelueback was exterminated. Th^t ish-whcels took ninety per cent of the Bluebacksj ntering the river. The traps and seines took the rest. But tie Columbia could be restpeked with these wonderful little lltnon in five years if there were no fish-wheels to stop hem from entering to Wallowa lake to breed. The i lueback, because of its economical shipping size nd exceptional baking flavor, should be the fish for the armer’slplate and purse. How many farmers in the in- erior ofjpregon and Washington, remote from the river, ot a tast e of the thousands of Sockeyes that had been ar ificLllythatched in the Columbia river last summer and ot one reached Wallowa lake to spawn. I hey became anned salmon and the farmers ate salt codfish —Medico. 0 MY M4NY FRIENDS y$D THE PUBLIC I am ed to announce through - f this paper that I have d agent for the Reli- surance Company of d am now in a position ■ health and accident in- ^^■ell as fire andautomobile ^^|do all kinds of steno- mimeographed circu- opyirtg, mailing lists, de out, etc. Work done appointment. uarters Tillamook Ho nours from 9:30 a. m. F your business is re- icited and will be ap- Bsideno- mutual phone. 1LKES, Tillamook, Ore 10t2 FAL MEETING fter revival of the Hem ill start Dec. 20th. Mr. te will be in charge of Mr. White is from the ific Evangelistic insti- md. He is a very fine 11 be enjoyed. The pas- leton D. Jones will do Services each even IN D. JONES, Pastor bill meet with Mrs. Art I afternoon. Dee. 12. 'e urged to attend. he rwelkit Christmas folly anna.—Adv. Fred H. Hall was born in Aroos took county, Maine, coming from a fine New England family of the rep resentative American type. Had he livej until April 4, next, he would have rounded out three score years and ten. which human limitation has set upon mortal life, While unknown to Tillamook citizens having located here only three months ago, all those who knew him found in his hopeful, God-fearing daily bearing, the inspiration that flows from a heart chastened in the crucible of life. He was one of those simple- minded, clean men whose first pur pose was to do right, He was un selfish toward even the stranger and where a friends nterests were at stake, he was as tender as a wo- man, ver reflecting an example and a lovs r.kin to the love of God. Honor ig due this rugg^xi man who passed peacefully away, alone, unknown in Tillamook last week. Over forty years ago, in the pride f his youth time, he came to Ore gon and became a landowner and a builder, fighting the primal elements and wresting success from the stern hand of the wilderness, and thus contributed his mite toward making Oregon rhe progressive prosperous state she is today. When a young man he took as hi0 bride, Miss Spaul ding. an estimable Woodland, Calif., Kiel. and one son and two daughters were born to this union. One by one his family preceded him through the doors that swing outward into the vast unknown, his only son passing away in California about two years ago. Years ago, however, he went to Yakima, Wash., where he held an important position for Uncle Sam on the Indian reservation for nehrly ten years, accumulated a fine home and considerable property and took as his second wife, Mrs. Mary Mar tin. Mr. Hall had two nieces, Mrs. Ma bie Kearns and Mrs. Etta Wilhelm, both residing in Rupert. Idaho, and a sister in Powhattan, Kansas. We, as his friends, are glad to pay this simple tribute to the mem ory of a loyal friend, a kindly and lovable man. MRS. AND MRS. S. F. HICKMAN. GEM THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY DECEMBER 17 18 FOR SALE- FT FOOT DE» SBA trolling boat, 14 home power, heavy duty uugiue. Fleet eiass sLapa. Prim $650. Bee Hxdson at Hudson s Garage. 8tf FOR SALLS—5 K ACRES AT HEBO. 1 1—2 acres cleared, balance very light brush. 3 springs on place, Water in house. 16 young fruit trees. 2 room bungalow, also summer house, wood shed and chicken r -'k $1750, part terms. M. 0. Ott, Hebo. Ore. 6tf Dorothy Dalton in “BELLS OF SAN .JUAN". A truly west ern story for all lovers of western pictures. Filmed in the typical western atmosphere of e plains and days of adventure in the West. in “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE’’ taken from the story “THE CAT THAT WALKED ALONE" by John Colton. A sen sational love melodrama without a dull sec ond With lavish gowns and settings, and a fine supporting east headed by Milton Sills and Watola Hawley. “GO GET YOUR MAN" TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19. 20 “Mother 0’ Mine” taker, from the story of "THE OCTOPUS" written by CHARLES BELMONT DAVIS, featuring a moat wonderful cast including Lloyd Hughes, Betty Blythe, Joseph Kilgour. Claire McDowell and Betty Ross Clark. A .:ory of circumstantial evidence—should a tnan be convicted of murder tinder this type of evidence? Isc apital punishment essential to the welfare of this, and othercommunitles? See "MOTHER O'MINE” and get a new un derstanding of this question! THIS IS AN OTHER OF THE BIG PICTURES FOR DE CEMBER. Carpo^ and rug weaving. Frankbauaar, corner 8th Street and First Ave. H.—Adv. FOR SALI Charles (Buck) Jones FOX NEWS Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at the Henkio under taking parlors. Mrs. Francis Stran ahan conducted the services and in terment was held in I. O. O. F. cem etery. »OR SALS—MODIORN 5 BOOM Bungalow fumUhed. On corner lot one block from main pavod thoroughfare, with large garage, poultry house and garden spot. Owner leaving city Is offering to ( sell for $2600. $1,000 cash bal- anoe on easy terms. This is a j high class buy either for a home or an Investment. Full particu lars at Y124 Headlight. FOR SALE ■6 weeks old bird dog. Inquire Alva Williams. 9tl FOR SALE—Cattle dog six months old. Collie and Sheperd breeding. $15: Inquire at this office. B. 127 FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW Colonial Range. Only been used! 9t2 6 months. Enquire B. F. Loomer, j FOR SALE—Duck lathers. See Burge Grocery. 8tl ' Mrs. Alva Williams. Mutual phone FOR SALE—40 ACRES AT SAND ______ 9tl Lake, 2 5 cranberry, balance FOR SALE-—Home made quilts. Will farming land, Price $75 per sell or trade for chickens. Call acre. Address Box 182, Tilla- kt 615 3rd East. 9-2 mook, Oregon. 8t4 FOR SALK—Cordwood. 16 inch body FOR SALE CHEAP—REED BABY fir. $8.50 per cord. Leave orders Buggy with storm cover, Can be at Honey & Heussers Grocery. 9-tf seen at Pollyana Shop. 8t2 VAUGHN DRAGSAWS“—_HHAYY FOR RENT and light weights, with and with out dutah. Prtaas seduced Feb FOR RENT—NEW MODERN 5 ruary 1«. E. G. Knaba. 15-« room house. Enquire B. F. I Loomer, Burge Grocery. FOR HALE or TRAD»—» out atkolce lots on Main street Ln Baker, Ore., FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS Jive mlnutee walk from poetoffice at 14 W. 1st St. 8tf. tn best residence district, will sao- rlflee for $800. or will take good FOR RENT OR SALE—NEW BUILT 5 room bungalow, convenient. In auto for all or part. Box 416, stallments. Call 901 Firet Tillamook, or lnaxlre R117 Head 6 light office. 44« East, Tillamook. FOR SALE BY OWNER — 90- B »/ANTED TO RENT — A DAIRY ranch, fro j 15 cows tip. Long Overland Touring Car, 1919, first experience and first clatw refer— class condition, five good tire . enee*. See J. E. Lilly. Garibaldi, $209.00 terms. Less for cash. H. 7tf Apart J. Long, rear McGee masts. 7t2 Manicure sets at the best price in LOST A BLACK LEATHER BAG town at Koch’s Drug Store—Adv. containing Christian Science FOR SALE— 40 ACRE RANCH Pyralin Ivory—for her—at Koch's quarterly, on 2nd Ave. E. or E. 1 room house, barn, barn. stock and Third St. Finder please return —Adv. equipment. All in crop and all to Mrs. F. B. Stranahan. C. W. Barrick went to Portland irrigated. Price $45(1O. $1500. eash balance to suit purchaser. Wednesday. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Hemstitching done at the Pollyan 80 ACRES, 6 room house, orchard, Notice Is hereby given that the barn, stock and equipment. A na—10c a yard.—Adv. real country home—At a bargin—- undersigned has filed in the County H. T. Botts is in Portland this week. Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, AU under water. Buy her a box of Krauses candy her final account as Executrix of Have eome good trade*. for Xn*s—at Koch’s Drug Store.— Write us or come and see the won the Last Will and Testament of the Adv. derful opportunities In Central Ora W. R. Robedee, deceased, and that Dr. Pollock is in McMinnville this REDMOND LAND AND LOAN OO said Court has appointed Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at the County week. REDMOND, OREGON. Court room In the Court House In Don’t forget the Pollyanna when FOR SALE—'¡•wo acre treat tn adge Tillamook City. Tillamook County, you are buying Christmas gifts. of Tillamook City. Una eight Oregon, at the hour of ten o’clock F. C. Esch and C. E. Hadley drove room, house. icaraga. and othor A. M. as the time and place for hear to Astoria Sunday to view the rav and out buildings. Inquire of Roy ing objec4fc>ns to said account ages of the fire- Mr- Esch stfetes 34tf the settlement thereof. Woods. Beaver, Oregon that the extent of the damages of Dated this December 1, 1922. the fine ran not possibly be realized FOR SALE—1 REGLSTERED JEIl NANCY E. ROBEDEE, Executrix. by those who have not seen the sey yearling, sired by St. Mawes Botts H. Win-low, Attorney for Ex ecutrix. 8t5 stricken city. Noble Duke (bull owned by E. POSITION WANTED — Would like Smith spent Sunday Glad), Dam Retraitee, Imported Miss Nettie to havt. work of any kind where 1 from island of Jersey. Also one with the G. E. Hart family on Trask could keep my two small children, Jersey bull calf. 4 months old, river. Would not aged fi.e had seven sir “ d by "n» of Len McCormack ’ « . H. H. Stark returned from Port- Mrs. Etta expect lart$ wa# bulls, and dam was champion and land Sunday whero he had gone to ioti McNaughton. grand champion Jersey cow at attend his mother’s funeral. the Pacific International. 1920. ANYONE KNOWING OR learning H. S. Brimhall is m Portland this This cow also won milking COTI the whereabouts of Hai Lewis, for- j week attending the annual conven test Tillamook county fair, Th* I merly of Wheeler, Oregon, please tion of county clerks of the state. Il Í prices oa the above animal* write C. E Parker, Wiliam na, right. J. ■errfl Smith, owner. Oregon. Gen. I> I. Will Start Fur Farm— POSTS FOR~SALl—Tn j’jirp""n HT S. M. Batterson and Dr Rinehart ron Bradley, Pleasant Valley. 10*4 of the north end of the county have purchased two pair of pedigreed and FOR SALE—Jo head of high grade registered P. E. I. silver foxes and Jersey heifers. Will freshen in will start a fur farm at Foley. They the spring. Karl Steiwer, Jeffer paid $4000.00 per pair for their in son, Oregon. 10t4 1 itial stock. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22 “The Bigamist” featuring GUY NEWALL. IVY DUKE and JULIAN ROYCE. She married a bigamist— he left her and her two children for another woman—then she had to choose between real love and a name for her children—would you have obeyed the promptings of love or re married your husband for the sake of your little ones. SEE “THE BIGAMIST", it’ll give you the proper solution to the question. "FRESH HEIR” a big dose of laugh dope— i ■ t U •! ADLE Y'S $ MISCELLANEOUS ADY ROOMER WANTED — NICE front room, very reasonable In quire Mrs. Emil Heusser, or at Barber Shop. 7tf third episode of "THE TIMBER QUEEN". We feel that in this thrilling chapter play, that we have one of exceptional interest and it is to the advantage of those who have seen the early chapters, to see these that follow. It’s interest will Increase with each number. a cure for the blues and a regular tonic, it’ll make you feel better than ‘some tonics.’ FOX NEWS WANTED— WOODCUTTERS WITH drag saw outfit. Spruce pulp wood. Pay $3.00 per cord. Long Job. G. A. Sutherland, Rockaway Oregon. WANTED—PARTNER IN GARAGE business In Tillamook. $750 re quired. Inquire XI28 Head light. 2tf. THURSDAY FRIDAY. DEC. 21 22 Zatwmtrrr WISHING YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY Around the festive board on Christ mas day memories are molded for future years’ reveries. The Fatted Calf graced the feast centuries ago, in a parable we all know, but it wasn’t an original idea Through all time, man has built traditions around a table of plenty. Your Christmas dinner should be a feast of good things—and most important should be your meats. Nations of the world each have their own tempting morsels. All ex cept America—our own melting pot—where tastes and customs in termingle until selections include a varied choice unequalled. Maybe a fowl—turkey, duck, goose or chicken. Maybe a suckling pig —or the old English feast piece,, “a boar’s head”. We have made a special effort this year to supply you with choice cuts of meat—no matter what your taste may be. And the prices— are reasonable. HADLEY’S MEAT MARKET BELL PHONE 3 W RESOLUTION In reply to statement made by R. C. Magarrell prior to the election Be it Resolved that Fairv»<w grange go on record contradicting the statement in regard to the fair, Be it Further Resolved that R. O. Richards d d not appear at any time before Fairview grange to influence them against putting on an exhibit at the county fair of 1921 and be it further Resolved that a >py of hese re.-m- . .ion, b- sent to the Tillamook pa- era for publication. This resolution was endors» d by Fairview, ’he following granges: Whte Clover, Pleasant Vallty, N’es- tucca and Cloverdale. Tn view of the fY’t the above res olution adopted by ’he local grang» s of the county show that R. C. Mag- arrell, in a circular sent out prior to the election on Nov. 7, 1922, mis represented R. f). Richards as to his influence in regard to tha county i 5 I ? MUTUAL PHONE fair stating: ‘He made an organized Ships First Logs— also accused him of falsehood, be it The first logs from the Wheeler Resolved that this Pomona grange Lumber company camp at Wake indorse thP actions of the local field were shipped to the mill Mon granges and resent such false state day Six cars were In the initial ments as unmanly and undemocratic. shipment, but the daily average la Resolved further that a copy of expected to be more than this num these resolutions be published in our ber when everything is going good. county papers with the resolutions The camp I k one of the best equlped Imth for buildings nnd machinery, in from local granges. the county, and many million of Committee—C. A. McDonald, A. feet of timber will be shipped from B. Dentel and Geo. R. McKimens. it during the coming year. The following were elected as of Trains consisting of 20 to 30 cars ficers of Pomona grange for the en of lor destined for Wheeler. Brigh suing year: ton and Garibaldi, the shipments of lieldlng, ihlick, Snark, R. O. Richards, master; Wm Max- five < imp McKimens, Lee.; Wakefield and Knudson, pass thru Wi!!, 0. Ole Radberg, steward; Marion here every day. Wheeler Reporter. Chance,A Steward; II. Y. Blalock, Day, treas.; Mrs. Ruth chap.; J. L. 1 WAHTTKD TO BUY Desmond, Sec.; Oscar Johnson, G. WHEN YOU HAVE CUTTLS FOR sHtar call Od Hwttey, Mutual K.; Mrs. Minnie Maxwell, Cares; píame U tf Mrs. Wm. Christens n, Pomona; Mrs. McDonald, Flors; Mrs. Adella Jen- LOST—Between 3rd and 8th streets sen, L. A. S. on Fifth Avenue, 2 suit cases con taining clothing. Return to F. J, Fine stationery at Koch’s Drug Nestor, Coast Powler Co. Tilla Store.—Adv. mook. 10*1
