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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1923)
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923 7* " TILLAMOOK HKADIJGHT w 3 • '..’f It I A« Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight COMMENT FEATURES ’son Kilamook WcaMifftjt L Independent Weekly Paper [pshluhul Every Frida» B> The Ldlizht I’ublinhing Company. Inc., Tillamook, Oregon t Harrison, Managing Editor Telephones Pacific States, Main 88 .Mutual Telephone Este red as second claaa mail aUr in the U.S. postoffice at ¡UasiooK Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES „ Y mt , By Mail ................. $2.00 I MsRtha, By Mail ..... $1.00 Months, By Mai ......... $ .75 Payable in advance ♦ ♦ ♦ +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ OIK EDITORIAL POLICY 1. To advocate, aid and sup- port any measures that will bring the moat good to the nost people. 2. To encourage industries to establish in Tillamook county. 3. To urge the improvement of a port for Tillamook City. 4. To insist on an American itandard of labor. 5. To be politically indepen dent. but to support the can didates for public office who will bring the most guod to the people of Tillamook county and of the State of Oregon. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NEW EDITOR’S SCHEDULE The following is a new schedule of prices charged by a country weekly editor: . For telling the public a man is a successful citizen when everybody knows he is as lazy us a hired man— $2.70. For referring to some gallivanting fellow as one who is mourned by the entire community when he will only be missed by the boozers—$10.18. Referring to one as u hero and a man of courage and one who will stand by his convictions when every body knows he is a "moral coward and would sell out for 30 cents—$0.21. Referring to some gossipy femule as an estimable lady whom it is a pleasure to meet and know when ev- ery man in town would rather see Satan coming—$8.10. Calling an ordinary preacher an eni inent divine—«0 cents. lambasting the daylights out of John Barleycorn at the behest of the local dry forces—$6.77. Whooping ’em up for the recall of the Volstead law in the interest of the members of the local Funnel club —$6.77 Referring to a deceased merchant who never advertised and was too stingy to contribute toward needed public improvement as a leading cit izen and a progressive resident— $349.99. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ Mrs. Lionel Thayer is spending a ♦ few days in Yamhill with her mother ♦ Mrs. Funk. ♦ FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923 If your wife has left you for a few iyi; if your stepmother is in town rtwo or three years; if any of your Bghbory are away visiting, or if B are building a house or barn, tell to the willing ears of the reporter, twill thank you for it and proceed hav< it printed. If you have done (thing mean, keep it to yourself. From Exchanges A mystery unsolved is the disap- tarar.cc of Fred Hills, who has been nil clerk at the Benson for the tit two years. Mr. Hill failed to tport on duty last Thursday even- id. nor has he been seen since. His mn was in order and there were no (B? of his taking clothing for a The hotel management has the case to the police in the t the missing man may be ut the police have had no Ittk. A few years ago Mr. Hill was ■joed in Tillamook, when he fell Itoc a window and almost every bone k his body was broken. For 14 tatt-c- he lived in a plaster cast. m$onian. I The Maplewood Cream Station has btr. missing a check occasionally, or ■Hr customers would at the station, ■r wrr? time past, and last week ■ert were a number of checks miss- K; »ome made out and some in the link, and it was found out that Lea nn Lane had cashed one at Tilla- ■nk, one at Grand Ronde and one at Bandar,. The one at Grand Ronde mi drawn to S. A. Carter and in— ■Tied with his name. As Mr. Car- hrwa not selling cream, it proved a ■be away. A complaint was filed with pt- count; officials and Ixramon was pnted in Portland Friday. He is fat 19 years of age, but he told the WX'. that they could not put him in Ik. as h< was not 16, but they held k-- ust th“ same, until Deputy Ifctnff Patteuon from McMinnville •rrrved to bring him back to McMinn- T“t when- he was lodged in jail. He ••rutted to the sheriff that he had far- juggling the checks and said fat he had about $250 worth of ’**'• out in all. We haven’t heard if k has had the trial yet or not. His fake, who lives about two miles fair. here, wan notified and went far hin son. — Willamina tua» * ♦ ♦ A prominent physician states that mankind — in *11 the foolish habits _______ fa to, the tobacco habit is the least faii»'rs. Now, this statement com- fa from such high authority is in- ••d «Ko iraging for reformers have ‘fast led us to believe that all the fa* <rf the world, including the late could be traced directly to to- *ftf' and its use. Of course the fa*tc<< habit is foolish—so is the * if any non-essential thing—but ••ford- pleasure to those who In- W$* and after all, what is life if •“esnnot enjoy a few little pleasures *trave for?—Western World. PERSONAL MENTION M. E. Seiland and family, Mrs. Let- tie Smith and Miss Jennie Reed drove I to Portland Monday. Mrs. Estella Glover, Bert Proper, Mrs. L. E. Brownlee and Mrs. M E. grown motored to Portland Monday. Mrs. Maude Johnson of Beaver was iB the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollett and daughters Luella and Lucille were in town Monday from Blaine. Mrs. A M. Matlock was a shopper in the city Saturday from Yellow Fir Miss Geneva Abrams returned the last of the week from the Willamette valley where she has been visiting in a number of towns. Mrs. Fred Nicklaus and son were passengers for Portland on the train Friday morning. Charlie Cater, of Oregon City is here visiting his mother Mrs. Jake Breeden and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Faxon and family, ac companied by Messersmith drove to Portland Friday to spend the weekend. Mrs. Frank Owens and daughters of Cloverdale were visitors in the city the last of the week. Mrs. Todd Abranis is enjoying a visit from her sister Miss Mattie Swan who is a teacher in the Corval lis schools. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marolf are spending the week in Portland. Miss Grace Crandall was called to Portland Thursday evening by the death of an uncle. Ralph Edwurds and Millard Nen- del drove over from Warrenton Sun day to visit with friends and relatives here. Lyle Loree is here for a short time with his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fuqua. He will leave the last of the week for Washington where he is employed. Miss Edna Riggs returned Saturday from the metropolis where she had been visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph W'arren. , J. H. Fletcher, a representative of the Portland Bridge Co., arrived in the city Tuesday accompanied by his wife, and will be here for several weeks. With a crew he will repair and paint several of the county bridges. ARMORY BONDS CARRY The result of the bond election held last Monday showed that 157 persons voted for the bonds and that 10 voted against the issue. Evidently the big majority thought that the city could not afford to go on record as turning down the $20,000 gift by the state of Oregon to the municipality of Tilla mook. Th, Headlight believed that a good majority would be had for the bonds at the late special election for the reasons that city pride was at stake; that a home for the militia company was an important issue; and last, but not least, that Tillamook needs and badly needs, a large audi torium, which is now assured. Other towns in the state had set the example of building such housing for their soldier boys, and at the same time providing a large auditorium and Tillamook has kept pace with them. We can now invite state conventions, if they do not occur too soon to come over and hold their meetings here near the ocean. The next Odd Fellows convention and the next Elk conven tion will be held here and the verdict of the majority as witnessed by the recent city election, stands as an en dorsement of Tillamook’s go-ahead spirit and such a spirit augurs well for the future growth and prosperity How do you buy oil? Your judgment in buying oil will give your motor short life or long life. You insist upon distilled water when you want the purest water for your bat tery. Because distillation removes the im purities. That’s why you should insist upon of the city. The new auditorium and | was taken to Dr. Smith who dressed tiring editor expects to seek a new County Judge Homer Mason and ill now rise, »a —i— »_ u-‘the burns and the boy was conveyed field. Negotiations have been pend armory — will thanks to * the Commissioner A. V. Alley went down splendid vote which has made the new home where he will stay until the ing for some time past but reached a edifice possible. wounds heal. closing stage one day this week when to Neskowin Friday last on county -............ A the deal was concluded. business. STAGE AND CHEVROLET HIT CITY HAS FREAK FIRE What Fire Chief Coates describes as a freak fire occurred on the night of the Fourth on the roof of a store room occupied by Honey 4 Heusser, and connecting with their main store in the rear. The shingles were burn ed entirely off the roof for about 7x10 feet, without destroying the rafters or communicating with the floor be low where a lot of boxes and other litter was stored. How the fire orig inated is a mystery. The belief is that a cigarette stump or skyrocket started the fire, but who or what put it out? The blaze started from the roof that seems certain. The depart ment was not called and nobody chums to have seen it. A bad fire was BOY SCOUT BADLY BURNED narrowly averted and Honey 4 Heus- Floyd Huggett, a Boy Scout, met ser, speaking for themselves are glad it was no worse. with a peculiar acident about 8:30 p. m. Wednesday evening which placed TILLAMOOK HERALD SOLD him under the doctor’s care. Huggett had some fire works known as “Nig The Tillamook Herald, published ger Chasers” in a back pocket which by C. E. Trombley was sold thia week somehow got on fire and began to ex to Mellinger 4 Macomb of Dayton, plode. Before he could get assistance Oregon who will take charge of the his back, hip and one leg were badly paper about August first. The price burned by the gyrating explosive. He has not been made public. The re- On July 3rd, an auto driven by Jas. G. King and containing Geo. A. King of Portland, collided with the Tilla- niook-Portlami stage at the intersec tion of the highway and the Yellow Fir road. The Chevrolet owned by the Kings was coming out of the last named road and ran into the stage at that point. The smaller car was dragged about 10 feet and thrown in to the ditch. The Kings stated that they could not see the stage for ob structions at the point of converg ence of the roads. No one was hurt but the Portland car suffered some damage. Both Phones Bull 41-J P. O. Box 197 Office Nut'l Bank Bldg Ground Floor PACIFIC ABSTRACT CO L. V. KBBRHARDT. Prop PRICES ARE REASONABLE The Motto we Live up to is: ACCELERATION SER VICE suaurfirayayayap STANDARD OIL COMPANY |CALI»e»»ui lillllllHIIIIM LILLIAN TINGLE, SAYS In Answerto an enquiry regarding diet : K<ILEAGE and non-skid "*■ security are important advantages to you in full nieas. t. » C. o 8 r>w-rUltlOUI DKTMRRING. IkavVan IMeton. (1rs O«. C. 8. BATRMAN. Gkl«a Crwk. Or«. WHF.KI.F.K GARAGE. Wbaator, Oss. J. K PRRRTDALB HARDWARE « IMP CO.. PwFÍal». Or»«»«. HOI K. M«Cyv_ O mww ANPF.R8ON BROS N«*«“»/ “Then probably you could use more milk to advantage. You mention only two quarts daily for two children and two ad ults, one of whom is trying to gain weight. The children would do well to have a quart or nearly a quart each, and you should have a pint at least for yourself and from a pint to a quart (according to his special needs and his assimulation) for your husband. Then with the increase of milk you can eas ily cut down your meat and egg bill. “A good rule to remember is that for ev ery extra half pint of milk used in the daily diet the other protein foods, such as meat, eggs, fish, cheese, may be redu< < d by two ounces without any dietetic loss. Milk is usually the least expensive and the most easily served and assimulated of all the protein foods.” I I The^ dealen nil SUNOCO— talk lubrication with tAsm ORAVBLL’S GARAGI! GarfkeMI. Or«.r T Plumbing and Sheet Metal (Work » Ajax Cords furnish these * • ' - _ WILLIAMS a WILLIAMS Tlllaaiwk. Ons«a. HE tire user who has the attitude that “one is about as good as another” has never measured a tire dollar by the Revere standard of value. It may be either the Revere Cord or the Revere “R” Tread Fabric that first shows him the extent to which one make of tire can excel in money’s worth. And the more tire experience he has had the more he will be impressed with Revere performance. Ask the nearest Revere Dealer. SEE BURCHARD FOR THE VERY BEST IN MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY PORTLAND TUBES motorist factors in tire performance. SPOKANE TUBES STAR GARAGE Azk him or write ut for booklet, "What't Happening Intide Your Motor?" MINNEAPOLIS TIRES 1790 Broadway, New York THE DISTILLED OIL DULUTH TIR.ES REVERE RUBBER COMPANY SUNOCO Moat oils are ■ compound of light oils and heavy “cylinder stock.” Sunoco is not a com pound but a pure, wholly distilled oil, and it's made in six types. One is best for your car. It will not break down as most oils do) better lubrication, longer life for your motor. More power because Sunoco makes a piston ring seal that prevents power leaks. Try Sunoco. Have one of these dealers fill your crank-case today. 1 AJAX CC RD, ROAD KNG, PARAGON M. R. TERRY, TILLAMOOK, ORE.. ORDER YOUR MILK FOR YOUR TABLE FROM GOLDEN ROD DAIRY Both Phones Erwin Harrison, Prop = = ■