FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
COMMENT
Tillamook is getting to be quite
metropolitan. Several times recently,
4,
Independ««*.
U’««Uy
l*ap«r members of the Salvation Army have
held services on the streets. Usually,
Published Every Friday by the
Headlight
1‘ubliahing
Company quite a number of nickles and quart­
ers collect on the base drum head,
Tillamook,
Oregon
showing that the army has the respect
Laalie Harrison,
Managing Editor of many people for its efforts to help
the “down and outer.”
(Tillamook ^eabligtjt
Telephones
!'selfie States, Main «8
Mutual Telephone
Entered as seeond elans mail
natter in the 11.8. postoffiee at
Tillamook. Oregon._________________
The streams of the county are get­
ting low at this time of the year.
A total of 107 fires have thus far
been reported in the forests of the
St BSGRIITION RATES
state, but none have been serious.
One Year. By Mail --------------- $2.00
Lightning leads the list with 28, and
Sir Months, By Mail ----------- $1.00
smokers come next with 21.
Three Months, By MaH .........
Payable in advance
$ .75
Therre
are 346
patrolmen in the
O«***«« *«0*4 ♦ state, watching for tires. There an
♦ also 1'398 federal patrolmen in the
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+ OUR EDITORIAL POLICY ♦ state.
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The Banks News reportsthat a score
1. To advocate, aid and sup-
port any measures that will ♦ of farmers in the north end of Wash­
. bring the most good to the ♦ ington county have tried Ilunguriuu
♦ vetch with very stisfactory results.
most people.
One farmer stated that he had re­
2. To encourage industries
to establish in Tillamook + ceived 45 bushels of seed per acre and
♦ that there is a great demand for the
county.
3. To urge the improvement ♦ seed. It is not much better than oth­
er kinds of vetch as a forage crop.
of a port for Tillamook City.
4. To insist on an American ♦
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standard of labor.
The Justice of the Peace who has
5. To be politically indepen- ♦ Oregon City for his jurisdiction is
dent, but to support the can- ♦ said to be a terror to evil doers. Re­
didates for public office who ♦ cently a man of that section was ar­
will bring the most good to ♦ rested for having liquor mash in his
the people of Tillamook « possession. The Justice fined the
county and of the State of ♦ prisoner $3000 and six months in the
♦ county jail. That is the way they do
Oregon.
♦ things of that sort over in Clackamas
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county. Man, oh Man!
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1923
WHEN « ll.l. THEY
LEARN?
Some time ago there drifted into
town ori' George T. Wilson, a nonde­
script adventurer from parts un­
known, who after some smooth per­
suasion, inveigled officers of the local
American Legion post to make some
money for him. All he wanted was
for the Legion men to be cats paws to
drag Wilson’s chestnuts out of the
fire; a wonderful show was to be put
on. Local people were to do all the
work ami Wilson was to collect the
money. A very fine scheme. It is
true that the Legion was offered a
small i oinmision for being allowed to
work for this man Wilson. This small
monetary sop was expected to sat­
isfy the ex-soldiers to the extent of
making them enthusiastic boosters for
Wilson's show.
Wilson appears to use the methods
of a cheap grafter.. One of his most
disgusting tricks was to be observed
during the memorial services held for
President Harding the early part of
thi month. During the services Wil­
son wa introduced on the rostrum as
the director of this wonderful show
that was to be put on, and he was
greatly lauded for his ability. After
th. in’ eduction this eighth wonder of
have been composed by himself for the
th. w, i.d tang a song supposed to
occasion, but no one who heard it
could figure out just where the con-
nectioi was between a memorial ser-
vic f<. a dead president and Wilson’s
wng. This was nothing but cheap ad­
vertising—at a funeral service.
Tillamook people like to be stung.
On. of their chief delights is to have
some cheap grafter come here and
feather his nest with the earnings of
th' easy people from the cheese coun­
try. It would seem after a few more
of these events that a light would
dawn upon the people of this prosper­
ous little valley to the extent that
they hereafter will be able to discern
between true ability and cheap pub­
licity.
It is to be wondered at that such a
man as Wilson claims to be should
have to come to a small, out-of-the-
way place like Tillamook to produce
his stuff.
NEGLIGENT IN DUTY
On another page there is mention
the fact that the local national guard
unit was the only one in the state of
Oregon which particiqated as an or­
ganization in the memorial service
held for the late President Harding
•ome time ago. It is with somewhat
of a shock that one realizes that, out
of something like thirty military units
in the tate, only one took the trouble
to show respect to their dead Com-
mander-in-Chlef. In fact, this indol­
ence, or indifference, or whatever it
may b<-, of the other organizations, is
disgusting and causes the average
citizen to lose i»tr’ of his respect for
Oregon’s citizen soldiery.
Local people may point with pride
•e their 100 per cent national guard
company, always ready to do the right
thing and to be where they are needed
5
A hair tonic has been concocted
that had enormous sales recently. It
was the most popular hair restorer
ever placed upon the market, and was
strong enough to grow hair on a saw
mill smokestack. Four big warehouse
of Chicago were filled with it, and
thousands of testimonials came in un­
solicited testifying to its etlicacy to
“hit the right spot.” It was was only
95 per cent alcohol and had a kick
when taken for"what ailed him” more
powerful than that of a loose-jointed
Missouri mule. Unfortunately for the
“satisfied customers” the government
agents got a bottle and had it tested,
and the chemist couldn’t find much
room for hair tonic in it----- only
about five per cent of the latter space
being available. But just now this
particular brand of hair tonic is no
longer on the market in Chicago.
Thos. Rogers, the author aud hum­
orous writer of McMinnville who
spends his vacations on the Tillamook
beach, made a plea in last Friday’s
Oregonian for the Netarts clam, and
its cousin, the mussel. Tom wants
them protected the same as fish and
game birds. Otherwise, he Mates,
they will soon he gone. Tie notes that
the razor clam has already folded its
shells and gone----- where he doesn’t
say, but it is supposed that it has
gone down the gullets of the tourists,
and the home-guard. Anyhow, the
razor clam is scarce on Netarts bay,
but there are a few billions of other
kinds onthe bay that are practically
just as good, while the razor clam is
found in considerable numbers along
the ocean beaches. It is not, however,
as plentiful as it once was. It seems
funny in a way to protect the clam
from any one except the clam canner­
ies, when thousands of dollars are
yearly being expended in hatching
salmon eggs principally in the inter­
est of the big salmon canneries at the
nuiuth of the Columbiu, who are de­
stroying millions of that fish species
by seining and canning for commerc­
ial purposes, each year. The fish
that have their range along our
county coast and in our rivers at cer­
tain times of the year , belong to us.
Hut the big cannerymen, and seiners
who work for them in the Columbia,
get most of them. The clams are it
beach attraction here, and while a cet
tain species, like the razor variety,
might be protected, the other kinds
should be available for the use of the
tourist and the home-guard, as th.
mud-clams are not in danger of be­
coming extinct for some time to come,
considering the present drain on the
supply. The clam is for the use of the
masses; and same way may be said of
the salmon.
But our legislature
seems to think that the salmon all be­
long to the Columbia river salmon
canneries, and the small bay fisher­
men are heavily taxed, and large sums
of the peoples money is spent annual­
ly to raise salmon in the interests of
a few individuals. This article is
merely a contention for the old axiom,
"The greatest good to the greatest
number.” Hut the cannery lobby nt
the legisln’ure has u convincing way,
’tin said.
The hunting season for deer opened
Monday, the 20th inst. From now on
until the end of the season Oct. 31st.
the woods will be alive with hunters
of the wary buck. Each sportsman is
entitled to kill two buck deer, provid­
ed he has a hunting license for the
year in which he hunts. It is a good
idea for hunters to wear a red ban­
danna handkerchief, or some other
bright color while out in the woods, to
distinguish the human species from
the animal, as many new hunters are
a litle bit over-anxious and up on
their nerves, and while in that con­
dition are sometimes prone to fire at
any object seen moving in the woods
or brush. Hut don’t do it. Know pos­
itively what you are shooting at, or]
you may live to regret the taking of a
human life. The brush in the coast
section makes it exceedingly difficult
to get deer, as a couple of jumps will
lake them to cover. Many hunter« of
this city are out in the woods looking
for game, and others are pluryiing
later trips, when the city sport is not
so conspicuous. Each year usually
records u number of deaths in this
state from accidental shooting, with
other men as the targets; but there is
a chance for the shooter to spend
some time in the penitentiary for be­
ing too quick on the trigger.
Baker of South Prairie, near Tilla­
mook.
“A CHANGE OF AVENUE"
“I hear they are going to get a
change of avenue, and have that law­
suit of the Chautauqua over at Albany
brought to Tillamook,” volunteered a
citizen to a group of hungry listeners,
the other day. Several of the hearers
grinned clear back to their ears.
John Lyman Stewart died in this
city on August 18, 1923, after an ill­
ness lasting nearly a year. He is sur­
vived by his widow and three child­
ren; his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Stewart; a sister, Mrs.
Winnie Worthington, and the broth­
ers, ( hew ter, Victor, Elder and Emil
Stewart. The funeral was held yes­
terday at the Henkle chuple, followed
It is hard to understand why son: by interment in the Odd Fellows cem­
Deceased was 31 yeurs, 3
people pay two bits to get into a shov. etery.
so they can sit there and tai' about months and 3 days. The date of birth
was May 18th, 1892.
their neighbors.
Fifty p< -cent of all headaches are
‘•auied from eyestrain. Dr. Thomp­
son’s seientiii. examinations reveal
the cause. His perfect fitting glasses
will give you satisfaction. Consult him
Tillamook reports a small demand and get the fact about your eyes next
for cheese the past few weeks. Their visit, Thursday Sept. 6, Tillamook ho­
46-2t
cheese made closer to home which tel until 4 p. m.—Adv.
cheese made closer to hame which
suits us better—Iianks Herald.
From Exchanges
♦ ♦ ♦
The Misses Lconilla,
Lilli Smith accompanied
tie Swan were week end
Todd Abrams family nt
Polk County Itemizer.
Evadna and
by Miss Mat
guests of the
Tillamook.—
“THE EI.DEE
Lee Doty will open a new confection
ery in the new Heals* building, one
door south of the new Coliseum the­
atre and will carry a line of the best
goods obtainable. A new soda foun­
tain will be installed with all the lat­
est equipment, together with now fur­
niture, ami all that goes to make such
a place attractive to customers. Mrs.
Doty will have charge. Remember
the date of opening, which will be Sep
tember 3rd.
MRS. FERDINAND JOPLIN.
A Portland paper contains notice of
the death of Mrs. Ferdinand Joplin
at Chitwood, Oregon, on August 18th.
Mrs. Joplin was well known at Bar­
view and in this city her husband be­
ing a member of the contracting firm
of Giebsch & Joplin, of Portland, who
built the jetty at Barview several
years ago. Many people at Barview
will recall the name of the deceased,
and'her social life at that place. De­
ceased was also an aunt of Mrs. E. E.
£
VENTURESOME BUCK
HOLDS UP MACHINE
While coming home from the valley
on last Saturday evening, on the
Sourgrass road near Dolph, a big fat
deer jumped out in the highway in
front of an auto driven by Hubert
Butler of Bay City. The animal stood
STRANGE LIGHTENING
FLASHES OVER CITY
Last Wednesday night was rather
foggy. About eight o’clock strange
flashes of white light, resembling
those made by an eletric search­
light began to appear above the city
with mysterious regularity. Hun­
dreds of people noted the phenomenon
and various speculations were brought
forward to account for it, including
the searchlight of a man-of-war off
the coast, the light of an airship and
even the Nothern lights were cited as
being possible causes. About three
mystery wus solved. About three
blocks away is the electric welding
shop and it proved to be the light
from the shop acting upon the fog
bank that produced the strange lights
in the upper air.
looking at the machine and made no
move to get out of the road, until But­
ler turned the spot light upon it, when
it snorted and iumDed out of the way.
and went crashing through the brush
to the side of the road. Butler did not
get the deer for two reasons: He did
not have a gun, and the closed season
on deer would not be out until the
following Monday. That is what
might be termed hard luck.
PORTLAND-TILLAMOOK STAGE
LINE
JOHN LYMAN STEWART
We derived considerable amuse­
ment recently from reading an article
by an all-wise writer in a current pub­
lication who warned his readers
against newspaper propaganda, and
at the same time tried to put over
some of the cleverest propaganda im­
aginable.
FEATURES
Ivan Donaldson, Manager
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
I
I
£i■
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:30 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
8 P. M.
LEAVE PORTLAND
12:30 Midnight;
7:50 A.M.;
12:50 P.M.;
5:10 P.M.
This change should please local people as they can spend evenings
in Portland and return on midnight special.
Treat Yourself
At Breakfast
To some of our little sausages: they’re great eating.
We now have for you red rock cottage cheese: you
know how good it is. The best in government in­
spected meats at The Satisfaction Market.
Blue mountain Flour is claimed by its makers to be
better than the best you have been used to. We are
Tillamook agents for Blue Mauntain Flour at $2.10
per sack. Old fashioned granules makes the best
wheat mush. We have it in small sacks at 65c.
Peaches are now at their best for canning. Let us
have your orders for any fruit any time, also for
your fruit jars and jelly glasses.
Buy our fine bulk coffees on Friday.
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
SUMMER. TIME
is HAM TIM
Summer time is
a good time to
keep a FRYE’S
DELICIOUS
HAM hanging
in your cooler.
Then you’re
ready for all oc­
casions that call
for good food.
Vi lien you have guests on i a Sunday picnic
and want something specially nice, bake
the day before, the butt of a FRYE’S DE­
LK .IOUS HAM as you would a fresh pork
roast, ’using powdered cinnamon, cloves,
mustard and brown sugar. Use a covered
roaster wdth enough water to make steam-
Being young, tender pork, FRYE’S DE­
LICIOUS HAM calls for only fifteen min­
utes of baking to the pound.
To serve an extra nioe breakfast fry or broil a slice of
FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM and fry eggs In t£
drippings.
Wherever yon use FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM you
add rich flavor because It'» choice young pork cured
and smoked in hardwood smoke by the original
FRYE PROCE8S which preserves the delicate tex­
ture and develops the mild, rich flavor.
si»aw —
FRYE & COMPANY
“Everything tfy
name implfaj*