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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1922)
leaòligljt _______ 7^ volume thirty four . NO. 4- y I TILLAMOOK. TILLAMOOK COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. DEC. 22- 1922 NEW SCHOOL CENSUS FOR TILLAMOOK ANNOUNCED i RELIEF WORKERS MEET WITH HEARTY RESPONSE — TILLA MOOK COUNTY CREAMERY AS SOCIATION SUBSCRIBES FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Xothwithstanding so many drives foi money at this season of the year, the people of this city and county did not verlook the dire calamity that befell Astoria when the busi ness part ■t of _. that city was wiped out by fire, for it took but a short time When a number of to raise $2,000 $2, business .... en met at the offices of ;. Tillamook County Creamery As- the 1 .ution this was thought about the SOk-< amount of money that should be raised, win ten a committee composed of H. H. Rosenberg, Fred C. Baker and Rolli W. Watson, was appointed: The city was, to manage the drive divided up into four sections, and aj committee appointed tor each. First section- Rollie W. Watson, C. I. Clough and M. D Ackley Second section A. F Beltz and W. J& Riechers. Third section— R. B Miller, H. H. i Rosenberg, and Fred C. Baker. Finn th section—B. C. Lamb and IV. II. Nichols. , hat swelled the subscription list con,.durably was a check from the Tillamook County Creamery Associa te of $500.00. and live Subscrip tions of $100-00 each from the First N liohu I Bank. Tillamook County Bank. A. F Coats Lumber Co., Coast P w< Company and B. C Lamb. When the committees had raised tin- #200-1. Mayor Moulton was in formed, who wired the Astoria re li, f committee that the money would bi- forwarded immediately CHRISTMAS CHEEP. FOR ALL Cl.ii-Nnas cheer will find a place in et r, home in the community this yi in cording to the plans if the :: .ni u-riiil -ociatioii. Donations ' ■■ been made by the Moose Lodge, Klux Klan, Protestant fund > the Large Increase is Noted in Enrollment at the High School the County School Superintendent G. B. Lamb has compiled the census re ports of the various school districts for the school census which was tak en October 25, 1922, and which shows the total number of children of school age in the county to be 3024. Rather an unusual condition ex- with this year’s reports, as they ‘•■how exactly the same number of boys of school age as girls, being 1512 of each. The last five years the school population has been steadily increasing, The figures are as follows: 1918 census 3441, 1919 census 2361 1920 census 2774, 1921 census 279- 1922 census 3024. It will be seen that the increase in five years h3s been about 24 per cent. Tlie increase has been steady - ach year with the exception of 1919, which shows a slighl decrease over that of 1916. The high school *' 1 Ilmen: for the year ending June 1918. was 191 The high school en rollment for the year ending 1922 was 316. The per cent increase in ’•• •’■ -etiool enrollment is approxi- i-ly 65 per cent more than in 1918, while the school population of . he county has in: reused but 24 per ■nt This shows the desire of young people and their parents for high school education. NEHALEM NOTES Elmer C Storm and family who lost their house and contents by fire a few weeks ago. and later sold their lits o M. L. White, decided to visit They their old home in the east, left Nehalem las Wednesday for Tennessee, intending to go by way o! San Francisco and New Orleans. The Nehalem telephone and tele graph company are preparing to ex tend their lines along the railroad to include the small stations and camps as far as Knudson and Lynnbtook ihe work will be completed as last as the weather will permit. Mrs. Bert Gresham who was op- ei-ifed upon recently at a Portland u.,S|>i;al is reported as recovering , aptdly .'nd •• ill soon return home. , community Christmas tree will held at the K. of P. hall. De • Coit of the same is c I 2 d. :.y j. pulai iibseription. Zachman . two .an li TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR THE OREGON COAST FOR SCENIC BEAUTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The purchase of a new piano was made possible by the donation of the money realized last year from the Senior play and the grade school op- peretta. This piano is for the high school assembly hall and is now on trial. The piano is a very small one weighing only 390 pounds. However the strings are arranged so as to HOLIDAY RUSH NOW ON IN FULL give as much volume as a larger OUTGOING MAIL piano. Those wh ohave used it say FORCE. it is a fine one with an exceptionally HEAVIEST IN HISTORY OF LO good tone. Two pianos will help matters a great deal as this will do CAL OFFICE — RUSH WILL away with the present inconvenience of moving the piano back and forth CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS. from the gym to the school house. The parent—Teachers' association Postmaster W. C. Fister and his will furnish materials to be made in efficient working force have felt the to candy by the high school domestic impetus given Uncle Sam’s business science classes, under the direction in Tillamook by the advent of the of Miss Ryder. This candy will ba holiday season. Mr. Fister said to sold at the next meeting of this or a Headlight representative yester ganization and the proceeds will be day: “As near as we can estimate given to the high school annual the holiday business will run abou fund. The staff will welcome this one one-third heavier than in any pre assistance very much Us about to vious like season during my seven hundred dollars is tsill needed finish paying for the annual, The incumbency and per hap.- year’s parent teachers' association is a heavier than in any during the his for the lnte re-tshrdletaoishrdleutaoi tory of the postoffice. organization working constructive “The only way we can judge of th einterest of each individual the run at present, however, is by for pupil. They are planning on help the volume of insured out-going ing the high school secure a phono parcels, Last Tuesday the number graph in the future and rumor has reached 35o, Wednesday 310, and on ii that they are going to give the Thursday we dispatched 75 No. 1 high school tlieir support in getting large size sacks of mail. The in a radio receiving set. coming mail will, of course, show Tile annual . ale of Red Cross seals no appreciable increase until about is being sponsored by the History tomorrow, Saturday, increasing until classes. The general manager for after January 1. ; he student body is Wanda Haltoni. “Our regular force comprises 1'lie chairman for the different three clerks and we have added one lasses aie: American History. Al helper for the rush work. fred Gabriel, Civics class, Beatrice "1 take pleasure in acknowledging Sheldon, Medieval History, Cather the fact that the general public has ine Smith, Roman History, Olga been unusually considerate this Tucker, Greek History (6th period) year by not only sending their pack Evelyn Glad, Greek History, (7th ages early, but a swell for the neat P rlod) Beryl Turner. ness with which they have been pre The minute fnen for the sale of pared.’" the stamps are: Paul Powers, Victor The postoitice is giving Tillamook Matthews, Trevor Hare. Marion a good holiday service and at the Lamb, Alfred Coats and Richard f same time carrying out the prudent Cone. This sale is under general I idea of expense curtailment where- dilution of Mb’s Barry ami Mrs. ever practicable. Hansen. I Last Thursday the H. S. was dis missed after the first period tn the LAST WEEK IS LEADER afternoon and everybody went out IN INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS | to Perkin's hill. The time thus spent will be made up this week by -------- I lengthening the periods in the aftei Ffven accidents marred the week I noon from forty five minutes to one ust past, most of them being In the hour In this way an enjoyable time industrial class. pent by all with "o time lost, Albert Ma rtin suffered a broken such an uncommon occur at the •- W hilt e working his country that river, camp < on K il ch is welcome , ndi': e received a badly bile employed at the llliam Advantages To Be Gained By Early Completion Of The Roose velt Highway OFFICE BUSY PLACE MANY LITIGANTS WILL HAVE THEIR DIFFERENCES ADJUST- AT NEXT TERM OF COURT — MAJORITY ARE SUITS TO RE COVER MONEY. State Industrial Accident Commis sion vs. Hiner Foundry and Machine company, is a suit to recover $273.76 under the workmen’s compensation act. Jesse Davis vs. Harriet Davis is a livorce suit filed in the Circuit court the parties being married at Dallas, Oregon, in September. 1918. Four children have been born to the union. Plaintiff alleges that his wife wilfully and without cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff and to the best of plaintiff’s knowledge is now living in Canada. Plaintiff asks the court to give the custody of the children. Lottie E. Glad vs Edward Eric Glad is a divorce suit filed in the Circuit court. These parties were marrid on August 30. 1921, in Til lamook county, and plaintiff alleges that the defendant failed and ne - glected to support her. She also charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. No children were horn to the name union. Mrs Glad's maiden was Lottie E. Orth. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. filed suit in the circuit court against E. H. El liott to tecover $211.43. Tillamook City filed suit against t the Hinei Foundry for several sums of money. Anton Shultson and wife vs. J. F. Auer, et al, is a suit filed in the circuit court to recover $6500 prin cipal and interest on a promissory note. J. A Deako and R. B. Stiger vs. G. T Bailey and wife is a suit filed in ih< ciu-.iit court to recover $150 on a promis- >ry. note A in’ice t’ appeal in the matter of the claim of Clarence B. Nelson for compensation on account of In juries received on the 4th of &uly, 1922. while in employ of Beidint. Lumber was filed circuit court. Lee M. Travi», of Eugene, Oregon, writing from San Diego, California, sees the great advantages to be gained for Oregon by the early com pletion of the Roosevelt highway. He says: “The advantages of an early com pletion of the Roosevelt highway through Oregon has recently been impressed upon me. “Yesterday I took an auto ride up along the coast past La Jolla, the home of artists andrich men, famed as the most beautiful part of the coast beween San Francisco and San Diego, because here the red, barren dirt hills, coming down to the ocean are a little higher then else where, and one can see the waves splash, but not in any way compar able to the rocky. verdant, wild Oregon coast. “Neah-Kah -Nie or Shore Acres be Shore Acres down here would the mecca of tourists us one of the wonders of the world, and as soon as the Roosevelt highway is com pleted California tourists, they all have cars, will swarm your coast line and become Oregon boosters, be cause California has nothing to com pare with Oregon for coast beauty, at least south of San Francisco. “Oregon scenery will become as celebrated as Tillamook cheese. “I asked a groveryman here today why he reatured Tillamook cheese, instead of the California product. He gave two reasons: 1st, That’s what the people ask for, and 2d, We have no ‘come-backs’, its standard and always the same." Mr. Travis is of the opinion that no dinner is complete without ’Til— lamook cheese on the menu, and to get some age on the cheese orders a case at a time for his family. TILLAMOOK CITIZENS CAST AL- MOST UNANIMOUS VOTE IN FA VOR OF PROPOSAL. — GET - TING AMOUNT SET ASIDE FOR COMPANY K. NEXT MOVE. The election held last Monday for the purpose of voting to donate to the general staff of the National Guard, all of block one, Maple Grove Addition, contingent upon the erec tion of an armory building, resulted in 98 votes for and 4 against the proposition. The property in ques tion has a value of approximately $10,000, it is stated 1 he state has already appropriat ed $20.000 for Company K. which was supposed to go to Independence, bin as Independence failed to get the quota necessary for organization, Company K was organized in Tilla mook. Representative Watson ex pects to use his influence, in the > oming session of the state legisla ture to secure this fund for Tllla- mook. Tillamook county has been authorized, under an enactment of the legislature, to appropriate a sum of money for memorial uses of ihe American Legion, and $5,000 has already been set aside for this pur pose. It is hoped the county will appropriate an additional $5000. and these aggregate sums are expected to build the armory. Thus it will be seen that the erec tion of the proposed new ’building will entail neither a bond issue or an increase of taxation. The overwhelming vote favoring thi- donation of the property above mentioned, indicates very clearly the attitude Tillamook citizens hold to— ward the consummation of this SHAKESPEARE CLUB purpose, and indicates a looking Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Edwards enter forwaid spirit that is good to con tained the members of the Shakes template. peare club and their husbands at their new home in the east part of the city, which is one of the most CHEAP MONEY OFFERED modern, up to date residences in I Two millions of dollars will be The visitors were delighted the city, loaned the dairymen and farmers of with the artistic arrangements of the the Tillamook legion at 6 per cent new home.. The evening's amuse- interest 3'1 year basis by the nenis were also enjoyed, and espec- Oigg. limgton Joint Stock Instrumental i Land aily the vocal i i tl.-.iiil, which is Mrs. E. E. natures by Mr a he Lumbermen's - proved her Yrs. FEdv ik according to . in prroviding splendid ho: made by Robert labor dainty lunch of t he two ill— highly appre- y{ shington llie first t: Idished vsork neat x*-1 rning was hotel discovered n i, he J Mr y on f nel th i. prompt actii Henry Toni, extinguisher« I. The loca ided to the a lai m on id bad a st earn of building just as Mr. w as Tohl annoimi d that the fin? building was to ihe The io. thi home OUT. .■red by insurance, Pollock about 1'225.0 i cove apartment. Mr. e decol ' The tenant of the _ Blanchard, were not so and Mrs Kid The vpn irtunate as thv had no Insurance mas tree, of their clothing and at bridge . ui lost mo .nut uri on. Mis. he ..fter- Clerk license kni» M. Decern- , ADON HASN'T ÖR-QCER'G? ' AN'.- S nr K PRESE. .TS WOlXt ANU iS CAU6HT /N1..Ï ACT- th / a /G NOW RUN :>ie FOAlO ■’AR.ENT TpViN.j TO NO- ANU KITCHEN AHEA'i*. \\ OAppy« MTOM ¡A laud , to ag of snr reserved loans, now can i per (ent money with 33 > repay it in and Is no Ion .ed to assume high Intelest short time mortgages and to submit to “commissions and bon uses" to secure such loans State Supt .1 A Churchill bn “In making loans in the Tillamook tiled a conference of county school iperintendents o meet at Salem for legion, we will cooperate with the dairym n who want loans go to their beginning December .»). nker and secure application s india Brode, which the banks have on program Christmas Saturday Pr il F< land itle- pro- oti i short re-ult doubt note ■mar relations ; i ® no n for a trial déport— I». ¿no* nut .4*0"g
