Eugene to get airplane tilling
station.
Waldport needs road leading into
valley.
Prairie City—Standard mine ship
ping $40 ore to Sumpter smelter.
111
Charettes
24 a 15?
HIGH OCEAN TIDES
►
VISIT THIS COAST
Many people who visited the beach-
es last Sunday remarked about the
high tides that prevailed, At Ocean
side, huge combers came in, and a
woman who was walking along the
beach was knocked down nnd rolled
over and over, until bystanders as
sisted her to a safe place. Out side,
the breakers were angry, and huge
columns of spray were observed some
distance from the beach, although
there was no wind or other weather
disturbances to account for the con
dition. According to those who have
been at the beaches for the past two
weeks, this condition has been es
pecially noticeable, and many attri
bute the high tides to the recent
earthquakes in Japan.
CARD
O THANKS
The Biggest Little Place in Town. Exclusive
Dealers for Kimball’s Famous Ice Cream.
STEP IN AFTER THE SHOW AND GET A CUP OF HOT
Have
CHOCOLATE OR COFFEE
Your
The kiddies
First Year in
W’e wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved wife and mother and also for
the beautiful flowers.
P. W. TODD AND FAMILY.
School! An Im-
portant event
in their Young
Lives.
HAS FISHY SMELL
While hunting for deer over on
Cape Ixtokout one day last week,
Chas. Sewee of number 1002, Bull
Run avenue, Portland, stopped on the
cliff overlooking the Pacific at Cape
Lookout, and swept the sea with his
16 power binoculars for trace of a
passing steamer. As his glasses were
focused nearer inshore, he saw what
he thought to be at first an immense
log with an upturned limb, floating
about half a mile from the shore.
When the supposed log began to go
rapidily in the opposite direction, So
~
m » Mt
Top
A Photograph
is the ONLY EVERLASTING record of this.
Their first year of schoo. Appointments for Sat
urday by phone.
Fixed
SATISFAC TION ASSURED
Graves Studio
PHONES
BOTH
' <♦ 1 1» m 4 m * m 4 m , ' i»
Now
■ i, m 4 1 u
YOU
!
Readers of the HEADLIGHT believe that this paper is the best in
the county or you would not subscribe for it. Do us and your
friends a good turn by recommending the HEADLIGHT to them.
It is brimful of live news of Tillamook county every week and con
tains, besides that, much useful information. This is the reading
time of the year, when outside diversions do not draw people
from their homes in t he evening; this is the time when people
will want to become acquainted with the doings and affairs of the
community after a strenuous summer season.
This live weekly, one of the highest-rated in Oregon, is sent
to readers fifty-two times a year for $2.00. In passing it might be
mentioned that, thirty-five years ago when the TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT was first published, the price of this paper was $2
per year. Since that time there has been no raise in price—
something unusual when one considers how other things have
raised in cost.
I
l¡
Sunset
Garage
CQ AR t0 P°rtian(i
4>7aV3 and return
On sale daily carrying a re
turn limit of 15 days from date
of sale.
Reduced Round Trip Fares to
other points.
Use the train—Safe
Comfortable—Convenient
Dependable and Economical
For further particulars ask
agent
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland, Oregon
Three Big Values
in30x3X regular
size clincher tires
CIRCUIT COURT IS BUSY
and die NEW,
CHANGE
(Contnued from Page 1)
by new venire men, the personel of
the jury was as follows: F. A. Foster,
W. H. Hoskins, Fred Sherzinger, Gust
Peterson, Robert R. Stillwell, Roy V.
Hushback, Hubert Smith, H. M. Far
mer, Elmer Smith, W. J. Hines, F. M.
Gould, John H. Proctor, The state
was represented by County attorney
Goyne, and the defendant’s interests
were looked after by Botts & Win-
slow and Barrick & Hall, A large I
number of witnesses, including three
physicians, gave evidence for the
state, and corresponding large num
ber have been called thus far for the
defense. The trial began Wednesday
morning, and is still in progress, at
this writing.
The case of Mrs. Robinson comes
up today at ten o’clock.
On Wednesday
night, attorney
Simms of Sheridan and Walker of
Portland argued a motion and a de
murrer in the case of A. G. Beals
vs. A. P. Harmon on an injunction to
restrain defendant from removing
certain machinery used in dyking
work on the ~
Beals place until certain
work is completed, according to an
alleged contract. The Judge upheld
the demurrer, and compelled Botts &
Winslow, attorneys for Beals, to file
an amendment.
In the matter of Elizabeth White
vs. M. L. White, action for a divorce;
decree was given plaintiff, dissolving
the marriage bonds.
It is believed that the court will
continue in session until the end of
the week.
MEN
now ready
Hus U.S. quality group at
lowest prices ever offered
Buy US. Tins From
ELY’S GARAGE
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
WANTED
Resident Agent
By one of the strongest Western Life Insurance Com
panies. An unusual opportunity to make money, for a
man of character and ability, who is well known in Till
amook and vicinity. Experience unnecessary.
By giving circularization of prospects,
MEET
By persona) assistance in writing businesss.
By course of instruction.
(Continued from page 1)
third prize, and had taken fourth
fifth prizes.
Secretary Haberlach reported
the cheese and feed situation, stating
that Tillamook cheese was now 30
cents Triplets, Longhorns 31 cents,
and loaf 32 cents. He stated that
with the hoops now coming there
Tillamook County’s Leading Paper
4
I
—
to Portland
and return
On sale Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, with final return lim
it of Tuesday following late of
sale.
$7.40
By advertising campaign in local paper.
tion.
By hearty Branch Office and Home Office Co-opera
For additional information write to Insurance Com
pany, 706 Gsco Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
»
ft
ASK TOR
A Round Trip Ticket
and SAVE MONEY
>
â
\
—r
Hereafter, the Tillamook garage
will close evenings at 7 p. m., except
on Saturday nights, when it will be
open up to 10 o'clock.
62-It
CRAMERY
Mòiiabt
VERA MAY MIXT e T
Experienced inatructoi ,,f
and harmony. From
grades to concert Work StudiJi»
0. A. C. and at the On g.,n inij j?
lison-White conserve
j
chetizky method.
STUDIO AT MRS, J W. St
Usco Fabric
Royal Cord
CLOSING HOI RS
SEA-SERPENT STORY
of Tillamook county.
The matter of wage scale as sub
mi ted by the Tillamook county cheese-
maakenT association was taken up
and after discussion motion was made
and carried that since this association
does
not engage the cheesemakers
<
that it could not consistently fix a
a r
HO PACKAGE
The timber industry of Oregon and
Washington is becoming greater each
year. It should be well known that
the Pacific northwest is the last
great timber body in the United
States, for such is the f ict.
Of all the states in tin northwest,
Oregon leads in the amount of stand
ing timber available for lumber. For
some years past there has been a
great demand for eastern and south
ern pine, the greatest tracts being
found in the southern states; but the
demand has practically exhausted
pine in the south and east, and the
supply in Idaho and Montana cannot
offset the demand. Recently, states
a well informed citizen of this county,
who has given the matter of statistics
careful attention, large orders have
been sent to dealers in this state for
pine. A quick survey by the dealers
resulted in a statement to the buyers
in the east that pine was not to be
had to fill the orders. The agents
here recommended that the eastern
dealers try Oregon fir instead. Fol
lowing the statement came orders
from the east to ship Oregon fir to
take the place of the practically ex
hausted pine, and it is now believed
that hereafter Oregon fir will replace
pine in the uses for which the latter
wood was ir such great demand.
This replacement of pine by fir will
greatly increase the sales of a wood
that is at this time plentiful in Ore
gon and Washington. It will also in
crease the volume of the lumber busi
ness in the northwest. The demand
for pine in the past has been enor
mous, and with most of the fir sub
stitute in Oregon and Washington, it
is easy to figure the increase in the
lumber business, and the correspond
ing financial benefit to timber owners
and mill men of the northwest. Thus
it will be seen that great prosperity
is in store for the lumber business in
in Oregon, and there is no danger of
a slump in that business in this state,
where the main stand of the timber is
located. Instead of a falling off in pro
duction of lumber, we have just be
gun to manufacture it in this state.
In fact, Washington, with much lesB
standing timber of a merchantable
kind, is far ahead of Oregon in pro
duction, according to statistics.
Tillamook county is nicely situated,
therefore, to reap a big benefit from
the new demund for fir, occasioned by
the exhaustion of the pine forests of
the southern and eastern sections of
the United States. Wood the people
must have, and its uses are growing
each year.
i
NEW
would soon be enough loaf hoops to wage scale, and for that r
was suggested that th< < her,
take the matter of v-j-r
each local board.
FIR SUPPLANTS PINE
make 2600 loaf a day, and that this
number of hoops in use for 300 days
IN REFORESTRATION in the year would make 3,750,000
___
I pounds of cheese or half of the output
it til
I
was not satisfactory. From the test
imony of one or two people who live
in the vicinity of the place where the
snake was said to have been seen,
there is a lurking suspicion that Se
wee had in some manner secured a
drink or two of Tillamook moonshine
just previous to the time he related
his snake tale. It is said that two
drinks of Tillamook white mule will
cause the most fantastic optical de
rangement, and is apt to throw most
any kind of a scene on the screen—
usually sea serpents or green mice.
9
During the early part of the week,
under the direction of deputy game
warden, Geo. W. Russell, 366.000 Cut
throat trout were taken front the
ponds at the Gold Creek hatchery and
distributed in the following streams
and rivers of this county, to wit:
Beaver, Trask, Wilson, Miami and
Foley. The distribution was made in
two big state trucks by Mr. Craig,
who has charge of fish distribution
for the game commission over the
state.
These trout were hatched,
states Mr. Russell, from eggs obtain
ed from Montana: and all of fhe trout
hatched in this county are distributed
in this county, without exception. He
states that there are people who have
the impression that trout fry hatched
here are taken to other counties, but
such is not the case. The fish com
mission may do that, hut not the game
commission, as it has to do soley with
trout, and not salmon, the latter com
ing under the direction of the fish
commission.
wee sat up and took notice. His com
panions were scattered over the cape,
and there was no one to verify his
tale, but Sewee says he saw the big
gest sea serpent that over swam since
the time of Noah, or any other ol«i
timer. Its head was estimated to be
above the water and its body at least
10 feet, and the snake was fully 100
feet long. Its head was as big as a
New Orleans molasses barrel, and its
body was twice ns large in circumfer
ence as its head. Just south of the
cape, he saw a struggle in the sea.
and soon the monster emerged from
a big tussle with a sea lion, with the
dead lion in its mouth. When last
seen the serpent was making about
ten knots an hour, and faded from
view south of the cape.
Sewee told the story to his compan
ions that evening at the house of a
rancher near the foot of the cape, and
while his companions jeered at him
for “pulling old time stuff," the ran
cher stated that he too had seen the
same sea serpent at various times,
but forebore to mention it for fear of
being ridiculed. He also stated that
he once saw the big snake so close
in shore that he could count the rat
tles on its tail—there were 637 of the
castanets. He classed the snake as a
cross between a diamond backed rat
tler and an anaconda.
Investigation of Sewee’» story by
the snake editor of the Headlight. I
-a®
STREAMS RESTOCKED
WITH CUTTHROAT FRY
H
FRIDAY, OCTOBER \ 1(
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT