Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 21, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
were indicted for posession, sale and
' of Tillamook chairman, Maude Wil­
for posession of still: plead guilty on
son. Tillamook, vice-chairman, Irma
all three counts; they were each sent­
Chance. Beaver, secretary-treasurer.
enced to six months an each charge,
Ballot taken on meeting place for
and fined $500 on each count; paroled
next year and Beaver was selected.
(Contributed to the Headlight)
At five o'clock the convention clo­
Secretary Haberlach reports that on payment of $500 each and as to
the jail sentence, pending good bc‘-
Most of the people of this city will sed with an invitation to a special1 the cheese market remains unchanged
session of Morning Star Rebekah on the basis of 28 cents Tillamook havior.
remeber a young man named John P.
Geo. Russell was indicted for oper-
lodge No. 52 at 8 o'clock to witness Triplets, 21* cents for Longhorns, and
Varnum, who clerked here for two an initiation.
30 cents for Loaf. About 5200 boxes ating an automobile while in an in­
or three firms, and who after forging
After the initiation a very inspir­ of the August cheese has been placed toxicated condition; plead guilty,
ing
talk was given by President in storage and the payday for the fined $400; parolled upon payment of
a check on the First National bank
leftTiere"owing a number of debts. A Edith Kelly, followed by a short pro­ August milk will probably be post­ $50 and costs, during good behavior.
gram at which the Wheeler lodge poned to the 25th of October unless Paid the costs and fine and was re­
Warrant was sworn out by a business
i assisted most ably, as they provided considerable of the cheese is moved leased.
»tar. here for the arrest of Varnum. the laughs The convention took off before that date. This amounts to
W. J. Fecker was charged on in­
but he walked out on the highway one their hats to Wheeler and acclaimed about half of the August Triplet pro­ formation wth having immoral pic­
morning and caught an auto, and rode them “some bunch".
duction. It is felt that this cheese tures in his poses ion; jury returned
out into the valley, and eventually
After refreshments all went home will he needed later on in the season “not a true bill.” His cash bail of
got down to California. It is believed in the wee sma' hours, voting it an as it is contemplated that most of $200 was refunded.
that Varnum was a user of drugs, all-around successful convention.
Maud Hill and I^ois Walcher were
the curd during the winter months
and as a boaster of great deeds that
will be made into Loaf cheese. It is jointly indicted with Arlen Kiney and
lacked confirmation, he was probably
possible that a part payment may be their cases will be disposed of later.
without equal. After a somewhat
made on the August milk but this is
meteoric career here, in which he was
as yet uncertain.
discharged by two firms, he skipped '
Mr. Haberlach says that the rail­
out. While here he was posessed of
road companies have given some as­
a wife and child, the lady's father
The funeral services for the late surance of lower freight rates and
being a prominent Portland business Mrs. Olive Ford Todd, were held at these reductions would probably
(Contnued from Page 1)
man. He left his family here, his the Christian church on Sunday last cover the following: hay, corn, salt,
wife going to her parent's home. He at 2 o'clock, p. m Rev. Geo. Hamess and all farming implements. The ex­ a reasonable ordinance regulating
later developed a mania for writing preached the funeral sermon to a act reductions have not yet been an­ parking in the city.
The matter of the obstruction of
checks on a Tillamook bank, and it is large attendance of old friends of the nounced but the railroad has shown a
said that several of such checks turn­ deceased. Interment followed in the willingness to co-operate with the streets in the city by persons who
ed up here, with-no funds back of Odd Fellows cemetery.
shippers in bringing about a reduct­ place dismantled autos and other
them. Somebody else lost out.
ion in certain lines which will mat­ wreckage in same, was taken up. City
Now comes the sequal. The follow­
erially assist the development of Til­ atorney Hall told of a perilous trip
ing dispatch from Washington D. C.!
lamook county. Announcement of the he made one night during a heavy
tells its own story:
exact reduction will be made as soon fog, in an effort to get home from
the business part of town. He ran
Washington, D. C., Sept. 16__ John
as
new rates are promulgated
(Continned from page one)
into a concrete mixer and a sand pile
Preston Varnum, 31, universit}' grad­
in one place, and on another street
uate and son of Colonel Charles A county. Of course the taxes for 1923,
came near going into a lot of part­
Varnum, United States army, in Jail will not be available until after the
ially dismantled autos, a place where
here charged with forgery and other 1924 tax levy, but in 1922, the asessed
two autos cannot pass without one of
(Continued from page one)
crimes, including bigamy, says that value of all beach lots in this county
one of the three wives from whom he was $1,273.835. and the tax due there the course are entitled to a one the two backing up and letting the
has obtained no divorce was Miss on was $41,502.46. It will be greater year state teacher’s certificate with­ other go by. The street com nission-
Alma Roas, daughter of a bank offi­ next year. For the purpose of de­ out graduation. Only students whose er then related that certain pave­
termining the growth of beach prop- work has been strong throughout ments were used upon which to wash
cial at Portland.
Varnum was charged with having , erty value, take the year 1914 when their first three years of high school autos, and that the mud and water
ran into and clogged the catch bas­
gone honeymooning on forged checks the asessed value was $1,120,175, and are eligible to enroll in this course.
Regular swimming classes for boys ing. He said this practice would be­
and to have been wed in borrowed the amount of tax due for that year
clothes. One of the forced checks, the was $23,450.57, and there is shown and girls will be conducted by the come a real trouble maker when the
police say, was for $500, given to jn 1922. a net increase of $13,779.93, teachers in charge of physical educa­ winter rains came He was instruct­
tion, Miss Philippi and Mr. Sheeley. ed to keep such work off the streets.
the mother of his latest bride. Miss in taxes over 1914.
On complaint of Mrs. Medcalf that
Tillamook county has more beach It is hoped that all who cannot swim
Dora Cross, of Cherrydale, Va., whom
he married August 18. The check resorts than any county in the state, will learn before the year is out. a nuissance exists on property on
was returned by the bank marked“no and judging by recent years, the in­ For advanced swimming students Front street between Third and Fifth
funds.”
About that time other crease in the next few years will be work in lifesaving proceedure will be avenues west. Dr. Robinson, health
officer, made a report to the council,
troubles began to pile up for the something phenomenal. Nowhere is given.
A third year of Latin will be added stating that sewage runs in to a
young man when Mrs. Cross tele­ there a stretch of ocean beach and
graphed the “good news” of her bay that is equal to that of Tillamook this year, the course being planned so slough, and that at low tide the
daughters marriage to Colonel Var­ county. The scenic beauty of our that a student who desires may take stench is over powering; that a flock
num at San Francisco. Colonel Var­ beaches is admitted by all. And di­ the full four years of Latin before of tame ducks inhabit a filthy pond
near by. a combination that “smells
num telegraphed his congratulations gressing from the beaches, it is but graduation.
The new grade building is practi­ to heaven.” He recommended that
but said he had not been informed of fair to say that we have other nat­
his son’s having obtained a divorce ural capital in our many beautiful cally complete, so that school could sewerage be put in. The council ord­
| rivers anu mountain streams, whose be started there Monday.
Sunday ered that notice be given property own
from a wife living in California.
little
valleys
are
marvels
of
beauty,
last
afforded
many
of
the
citizens
an ers within the district to abate the
When Varnum
received
Miss
Cross's promise to marry him, he is and which in time will become the opportunity to inspect the building nuissance.
The Women's club submitted some
said to have slipped on her finger a sites for many summer homes, where and many expressions of approval
beautiful solitaire borrowed from one mountain heights and little canyon were heard on all sides at the many names to be used by the council, in
Visitors from other renaming streets. The names were
of his room-mates, and and the cloth­ spaces will charm for residence pur­ conveniences.
poses.
Our
beaches
and
mountain
re
­
parts
of
the
state
pronounced it as those of old pioneers, The council
es of two of his room-mates are now
being held by a local hotel to secure sources have scarcely been touched one of the best, if not the best, build­ will consider the matter later.
Councilman Wilson brought up the
ing of its kind in Oregon.
payment of a bill contracted by Var­ by the hand of exploitation.
case of day officer Lamb, and related
As population and travel increase,
num and his bride during their honey­
a charge of inefficiency, which he
moon. The police said that Varnum as they must, Tillamook county will
stated
was hearsay, but nevertheless,
become
the
summer
mecca
of
future
also admitted that only a week ago
was street talk. He thought the mat­
he had proposed to another girl and thousands. The completion of the
(Continued from page 1)
ter of his qualification under the city
had been accepted, the fourth mar­ Roosevelt highway will give added
charter should be settled once for all.
Kinney
is still in jail.
impetus
in
this
direction,
for
it
is
riage being prevented only by his
bound to be the popular tourist coast
Oscar Gilfilian and Louva Gilfilian If he was not qualified, it should be
arrest yesterday.
were jointly indicted for the posession known; if bo , the matter should be
According to the prisoner’s story line of travel.
One may keep within bound; of of liquor, and each was fined $500 known.
the Portland girl was his first wife,
Councilman Haberlach stated that
and the second wife was Miss Marie practical future vision, and still be and six months in jail. Louva Gil-
able to see wonderful growth for this fiiian was parolled on fine and jail he believed the matter should be re­
Jackson of San Francisco.
He has a daughter by each mar­ county. Add to its natural and scenic sentence, pending good behavior; ferred to the city attorney, for an
capital the future growth of its lum­ Oscar Gilfilian was parolled on jail opinion. A motion to that effect pre­
riage, he said.
Varnum’s latest bride was inclined ber and dairy business, and you will sentence, upon payment of $500 to the vailed.
Mayor Smith stated that Lamb was
to be loyal to him, despite his other become optimistic by the very logical clerk of the court.
Jos. Jr. and Albert Aufdermauer his appointee, and that Lamb had not
alleged misdeeds, until she learned of force of estimation.
his previous marriages and failure to
obtain divorces before marrying her.
"I might forgive the other things,”
she said.
CHEESE UNCHANGED,
SAYS ASSOCIATION
FORMER RESIDENT
HELD FOR BIGAMY
MRS. OLIVE F. TODD
IS BURIED SUNDAY
CITY
COUNCIL
MEETS
BEACH LOTS NUMEROUS
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
CIRCUIT COURT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Mrs. Clara G. Esson, State Bible
School Superintendent from Portland,
will speak at both the morning and
evening services. Morning Subject:
Report of National Convention of
Colorado Springs. Evening subject:
How to build the Bible School.
Home coming day set for first Sun­
day in October. They want 1000 in
Bible School and men’s class that day.
A great revivial will begin first
Sunday in October. Rev. Hilton of
Roseburg will do the preaching, and
young Stivers from Eugene, will lead
the singing.
WILLY
price reduced to
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
HOLDS MEETING HERE
tCont?ih«t*d to
th*
$1175
I
Headlight)
The Rebekah convention of all
Rebekah lodges in Tillamook county
was held at Tillamook last Saturday, j
Mrs. Edith Kelly of Roseburg, pres |
ident of the Assembly of Oregon, '
was present and her talks and cor­
rections helped very much to make
the convention a success.
Al) lodges in the county were rep- j
resented, but owing to the county
fair taking place at the same time
the attendance was not as large as
usual.
In the midst of a very busy after­
noon the chairman called the conven­
tion to rest and it wa.i favored with
a short program, after which bus­
iness was resumed with more zest.
The following oficers were elected
for the coming year: Hope Watson
ENDS
5-pass.
2-pa ss.
7-pass.
5-pass.
5-pass.
5-pass.
7-pass.
Touring - -
Roadster - -
Touring - -
Country Club
Coupe-Sedan
Sedan - - -
Sedan • - -
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
$1175
$1175
$1325
$1635
$1550
$1795
$1995
OVERLAND PRICES ALSO GREATLY REDUCED
STAR GARAGE
DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND
REALIZE. THE
DIFFERENCE .
Oregon State Fair
SEPTEMBER 24-29
Progress is reported in the Austin
case, which has been hanging tire for
some time past. Some time ago, A.
M. Austin brought suit against the
city of Tillamook to quiet title to
property on Third street. The city
answered the suit by setting up their
exact porcedure for making levy on
the property for the improvement of
paving on Third street, west. The
case was delayed for a period of six
months, waiting for a reply to the
city’s answer from the late Judge
Holmes, who was counsel for Austin.
In the meantime, Judge Holmes died,
and T. H. Goyne became attorney for
Austin. Goyne filed a demurrer to
the city’s answer, and the mater came
up before Judge Bagley at the last
term of Circuit court on Sept. 5th,
when the demurrer was over ruled,
and attorney Goyne was given until
October 1, 1923, to reply, if he saw
fit. And here the case rests. The
city was represented by Barrick &
Hall, the latter being city attorney.
You should see this exhibi­
tion of products from every
section of our state, a revela­
tion and a liberal education to
everyone.
Agriculture, Horticulture,
Live Stock. Special attr.
ions day and night. Hor<e
racing, amusements, stock and
poultry shows, etc.
$75,000 in prizes and purses
FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP
On sale September 22-29, inclusive; return limit October 1
ALL TRAINS DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS
For further particulars ask agents
ben elected: and therefore, as an ap­
pointee, did not come under the chart­
er’s requirements and provisions.
After the adjournment of the coun­
cil, it is understood that there was
some charges and counter charges
relating to the Mayor's appointee,
but the reporter was on his way.
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffis Manager
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
THROUGH STAGES TO PORTLAND
Modern 22-passenger cars operated by experienced
drivers, A scenic 5 hour ride you will enjoy
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:45 A. M.
2:20 P. M.
6:30 P. M.
LEAVE PORTLAND
12:50 P. M.
7:50 A. M.
STRIKE
3:50 P. M.
PORTLAND. NEWBERG, McMINNVILLE, TILL
AMOOK STAGES, Inc.
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
BOTH PHONES
ifSBIBSE
Ancient Qrder United Workmen
THE APPLES
WERE TOO
GREEN
A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY
Issues 10, 15, and 20 pay L*ife Certificates on
the American Experience Table of Mortality
55 YEARS OLD
'One minute essays on health
by Dr. H. L. Babb
Uncle Ben
OLDER THAN ANY OF THEM
BETTER THAN’ MOST OF THEM
Saya:
D. C. HERRIN, Grand Recorder
415 OREGONIAN BLDG.
Navvy, these
small
families
are a failure. Ef
you’ll get one
you raise enough
there's a chance
good one out of
the lot.”
If the apples are too green
—you know—and they have
tied you up in a knot, one of
the quickest ways to get re­
lief is with chiropractic spin­
al adjustments for the stom­
ach.
Chiropractic usually gets
its patients after everything
else has been tried. The old
est known things are tried
■first, then as a last resort
this new thing called chiro­
practic is given its chance.
Because it is ther ight way
to throttle disease, whether
acute green apples or chron­
ic rheumatism it makes good
Chiropractic first saves time
W E
’ORTLAN’D, ORE.
S A L V A G E
Slow and too slow accounts and notes at our own expense
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
»
Fully equipped and skilfully managed offices for collections at
McMinnville
Hillsboro
Tillamook
WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP AT
THE HOTEL NETHERLANDS
C. J. & A. L. NEFF, Props.
No. 8, First St.
Tillamook, Ore.
iaaaaaaaaai?jaaB®aarajc^jaf®jaiai^^^^
i
Chiropractic spinal
justments as given by
office have restored health in
a number of cases in the past
few weeks. The sufferers
have been made well of dis­
eases of the eyes, ears, nose,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels and
lower organs.
HEALTH FOLLOWS
c « i » ommtk <a»»tcrs
rausuat os smui
«»VIS IM tMMAMS Of
ACT TODAY nit ronjowiMoatun
Why
when
delay
consul-
r-HlA«1
tation is with
out
chary
Find out.
C.
II. L. Babb D.
nx.
i
TILLAMOOK
211
bldg .
Both Phones. Res. 5« J
Branch office at Garibaldi
Tuesday, Thursday Evening
Mr MBS e
HDfWAI or
■YSTIM
How About the Bank Balance?
Its a good plan to stop and check up on yourself
once in a while. The best insurance you can
have against ups and downs is a substantial
bank balance. How is yours coming along?
Start today to think about your account at th1’
Tillamook County Bank. There will be oppor­
tunities in the future as there have been in the
past. Be ready for them.
I
T illamook C ounty R ank
T illamook . O regon
)