TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
DAMAGED BY STORM
ating three donkeys employ a total of city restaurants was arrested Tuesday
night in his room in a hotel of this
about thirty men.
city by Officer Thayer. In his room
were found the fixings for a moon
STUDIO PIANO RECITAI.
brew, which included raisins and oth­
7‘
er ingredients. Cohen is being held
A studio musical will be given at on a charge of having mash in his
Tiruil-
u---
the home of Mrs. E. E. Koch Dec­
>> nut s-u
visv _____
uioaii
nao iivt-
ember 15 at 7:30 o’clock The follow­ cooked, there was evidence that cook­
ing pupils will be presented: Gladys ing was intended. When asked by
Smith, Loretta Morrison, Margaret the officer as to his preparation, Co­
Faxon, Anne Burton, Marion Honey, hen said that the Rabbi allowed a
Vivian White, Iola Braden, Margarite certain portion of wine or liquor to
Zureifel, Irene Wyss, Blanche Erick­ those who belonged to the Jewish
son, Mayone and Eula Krake, Marj­ faith, and that he was about to cele­
orie Wiley, Mildred ad Pearl Glad, brate some sort of a holiday kept by
Mildred Ringo, Vera Rosenberg, Lou­ the Jewish people; but while the story
ise Hechtner, Edna Wright, Carolyn was well garnished with parsely and
Haberlach, Elna and Willis Henkle, other inviting green stuff, the sheriff
Earl Franklin, Mary Harrison, Daniel placed Cohen in the skookum house,
Plank, Rodney Mathers, Charles Koch, where he will have time to think up
Everett Williams, Jack Kinaman, Karl a better one before his arraignment.
Zweifel,
Tom Goyne,
Catherine
Schultz, and Velma Daniels.
Supt. Munson states chat the late
gale did much damage to the line of
the Pacific States Telephone and Tel­
egraph company in this county. He
estimates the damage at about $2,000.
A force of fourteen men were work­
ing last week to repair the line. Trees
fell across the wires of the company
leading out to the valley, and a num­
ber of poles were olown down, and
the wire assumed all sorts of tangled
conditions, where it was whipped by
the gale. In this county, along the
highway between Tillamook and
Grand Ronde, the damage loomed up
all along the line. The large force of
men employed, however, are straight­
ening out the damage, and the com-
pany hopes to have the line working
soon.
ZUERCHER—KOPIESKE
Mr. Munson this week received two
pairs of snow-shoes for the use of
Married on December 5 at the M.
two workmen who will be kept >.■ the
mountains all winter. During the E. parsonage, by Rev. Simson Ham­
snowfall these shoes are of material rick, pastor, Wm. Zuercher and Flor-
aid to the men in repairing damage enee Kopieske, both of Mohler, Ore.
caused by the weight of melting snow
L LOYD-ROWE
on the lines and poles.
About two weeks ago the Mutual
phone company of this city sustained
a loss by the burning out of a cable
by an electric light wire, states Mr.
S. A. Broadhead. This was followed
Wednesday night by the big storm
which played havoc with the com­
pany’s lines in several directions, and
the extent of the damage has not been
fully discovered, but it is believed
that it will run as high as $300 or
more.
The line from Beaver to Blaine suff-
cred severely, and workmen report a
bad mess from Tillamook to Beaver,
One cable is out of commission, but
workmen are repairing as fast as
possible, Mr. Broadhead states that
the late storm was the worst he has
seen here since 1891.
COMMISSIONER NOT APPRECI­
ATED
Frank Owens, former county com­
missioner and now a member of the
supervising tax committee for this
county, tells a good story on himself
that occurred a few years ago.
He had just been elected county
commissioner, and one day Fred Beals
of this city, who was then in the real
'•state business, was showing a pros­
pective farm buyer the dairy country
down in the middle south part of the
county, near Cloverdale. Beals was
pointing out the different fine places
along the road, and telling who lived
on this and that farm, with something
of the history of the individual own­
ers, most of whom had grown well
to do in dairying. The man seemed
impressed, but for some miles had
not said much. Finally, just ahead
was the Owens farm. Right in front
of Owen’s place a big hole had worn
in the road, and a former supervisor
had filled it with rocks, and then
covered it with dirt, creating quite a
hump in the thoroughfare.
Beals
was driving his machine, and talking
about the scenery and cows, etc, and
did not observe the hummock.
“This place," said Beals, “belongs
to our new county commissioner, Mr.
Owens.”
Just then the auto struck the hum­
mock, and when the stranger came
back to the seat, after nearly jam­
ming his head through the top of the
auto, he glared savagely toward the
Owens place, and the only thing he
said was:
___ J»»
“The
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSESSMENTS
TILLAMOOK CO.
1922
1923
Southern Pac. Co. $653,303 $1,611,880
Amer. Ry. Exp. Co
2,788
4.647
Barview Water Co.
1,290
387
Bay City Water Co
4.988
5,160
Garibaldi Beach
Wain I’».
1,978
2.494
Rockaway Beach
Water Co.
3.311
8.440
Tillamook Bay
Co.
..................
731
731
Western Union
Tel. Co. .............
5,967
10.177
Cloverdale Tel.
Co.
6,020
5,160
Grand Ronde Tel.
Co.........................
247
206
Pacific Tel. A
Tel. Co .............. 33,643
61,068
Nehalem Tel. A
Tel. Co.
2.494
2,404
Tillamook County
Mutual Tel Co.
11,094
12.126
Total
LOGGERS CHANGE RASE
Dye A Lyater have just finished
moving their camp further up the
Tillamook river, and are now setting
their three donkeys, preparatory to
logging off a new tract along that
river. This firm is logging for the
Ray City sawmill, and besides oper-
2 VALUABLE CATTLE
LOST BY E. G. LANCE
Ira G. Lance, a breeder of pure
bred Guernseys met with quite a loss,
when Imported Country Laura and
her new born calf died last week.
The cow freshened, and her bull calf
died in a day or two afterwards. De­
spite all that skilled veterinarians
could do, the cow followed on Sunday
of same week. Country Laura was
five years ould, and three years ago, I
Mr. Lance paid $1150 for her. Her
I
calf, had it lived, was already con-1
tracted for at $200.
The cow was state class leader in
class F. It nearly always is the case,
that if a cow dies on a ranch it is
the best one. The poor ones seem to
bear a charmed life, like sor. e scrub
men. Mr. Lance has some good stock
left, but that fact hardly compensates
for the loss of his fine cow.
should be no Rivers and Harbor Bill.
The committee went to Washing­
ton by different routes, and Mr. Haw­
kins is still in the East but is expect­
ed back within a few days. It is felt
that the improvement of the lower
k ... •« <•«»•<<»
--
J
o ■ result in irreat ad-
vantages to Tillamook county as it
will put Tillamook county in commun­
ication by water with all sections of
the world.
THE USEFUL NEWSPAPER
Just as every individual in a com­
munity should have a certain definite
policy in life, consonant with the
moral, educational and religious up­
lift of his community, state and na­
tion, so should a newspaper stand for
something of definite interest in a
public way for his own town and
county. It is not enough to give the
news. A paper must have a char­
acter as well as a news program.
The press is a molder of public opin­
ion, and its subscribers want to know
Sheriff John Aschim returned from
whether it is in earnest regarding
Washington state last Sunday night
public policies, or whether it is a mere
having in charge Ben Powell, who
money grubbing sheet, never taking
some months ago pleaded guilty to
a step in advanced of public opinion,
a charge of lewd cohabitation and
but timidly waiting for public opinion
was fined, but later, after serving a
to crystalize, before it has the temer­
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. jail sentence was paroled on his $300
ity to voice an expression for the
L. E. Hammer of 701 South “B” St., fine excepting 100, which he agreed
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haberlach and public good. The paper that initiates
McMinnville, Oregon, on Saturday to pay in installments. Defaulting
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Coats returned to policies for the betterment of the
evening December 8th, 1923, occurred on the installment, he was ordered re­
Tillamook Tuesday from their trip town and county, is the paper that
the marriage of Alvin W. Lloyd of turned to jail. He was located at
to Washington, D. C. where Mr. Coats will have the respect of even its en­
Corvallis, Oregon to Mrs. Virginia Kelso, Washington, and made quite
Mr. Haberlach, and Russell Hawkins emies. The Headlight desires the
Rowe of Tillamook, Oregon, the Rev. a legal fight to avoid return. Aschim
had gone in the interest of the im­ growth of the community along sane
C. L. Dark, Pastor of the McMinnville was armed with a requisition from
provement of the lower Tillamook and constructive lines; it wishes to
Methodist Episcopal church officiating. the Governor of this state, but
' Harbor. They confirm the state­ 1 stand for good citizenship, and for the
Besides Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ Powell’s attorney got out a writ of
ments already given in the daily pa­ j principles that our forefathers en-
Donald of McMinnville, the wedding habeus corpus. It was then that As­
pers to the effect that the engineers i grafted in the good old Constitution
guests included the four daughters of chim played the joker on the above
had made a favorable report on the of the United States.
Mrs. Rowe and their families. Mr. writ in the form of a fugitive war­
project and that an item for $250,000
and Mrs. L. E. Hammer of McMinn­ rant issued by the Governor of Wash­
would probably be inserted in the
M. R. Draper, of Wheeler, who has
ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins of ington, and took high, low, jack and
Rivers and Harbors Bill for the a position with the big Wheeler saw­
Tillamook; Rev. and Mrs. Wayne the game, and Ben along with it. Ac-
dredging of the lower bay. The pro- mill, was in town Tuesday, on busi­
Phelps of Amity, Oregon; Mrs. Ber­ cording to the computation of the
ject originally called for a 24 ft. wa- ness.
tha Hanson and daughter Rowena of Sheriff, Powell will have to serve an-
terway to Hobsonville and 16 ft. to
Tillamook.
other 150 days in the county jail.
Bay City, and this had been favor­
Preceding the wedding ceremony This legal poker is a hard game to
ably reported upon by the local eng­
the wedding guests, fourteen in num­ beat.
ineers in Portland, but the Board of
ber, sat down to a bounteous wedding
Engineers at Washington had rever­
dinner.
sed the decision and asked for a fur­
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are well
ther showing. At the hearing the two
and favorably known in their respec­
Oregon Senators and the three Con­
tive communities and have the good
gressmen together with R. E. Will­
wishes of a wide circle of friends.
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of iams, Republican national committee-
They will make their future home in
Pythias,
C. W. Barrick, will leave man, and the local committeemen were
Corvallis.
next Sunday to be gone all week on present. Senator McNary presented
work connected with his office in this I the local committeemen and W. C.
state. He will attend a district con- I Hawley also went into detail regard­
vention at Salem on the 18th, and ! ing the proposed improvement. The
wil 1 then go to other parts of the I matter is now up to Congress and it
state. Last week he visited Pendle- I is thought that the item will undoubt­
Ben Cohen, a cook in one of the ton, Oregon City, Heppner, and then’edly be put in effect unless there
SHERIFF WINS FIGHT
TO RETURN VIOLATOR
°8y. Methods in
Notice is hereby given that the ieal Drawing, Domt|
County Superintendent of Tillamook of Studying for p**
THURSDAY “2?
County, Oregon will hold the regular
examinations of applicants for State Grammer, GeogrjpU
Certificates at his office as follows: American. Literate’
Commencing Wednesday, December anting, Methods i„ j’”
XV,
U.W U VllA-n C*. ul., a|l(l I tor Primary
continuing until Saturday, December
FRIDAY FORExJt
22, 1923, 4:00 o’clock p. m.
and Practice, Ortho^a
WEDNESDAY FORENOON— U. Physical Geography p
S. History, Writing (Penmanship), ature, Chemistry.
Music, Drawing.
FRIDAY AFTER;
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON— Law, Geology, Alg»|
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train­ ment.
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
SATURDAY F0
Methods in Reading, Course of Study etry, Botany.
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
SATURDAY AFTE
THURSDAY FORENOON— Arith­ eral History, Bookk
metic, History of Education, Psychol-
WATCH
the Fruit Palace
for your
Xmas Candy
O’Dell & Stomer
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS HEAD
TO ATTEND MEETINGS
ADVICE FROM RABBI
BRINGS MUCH GRIEF
t
ybur car can’t
So fill it up with good warm-blooded’
Zerolene—a “cold-test” dil that flows freely
in zero weather —and watch the result—
Your motor will give perfect winter service — easier
starting, full power and maximum fuel mileage. And
you’ll avoid the troubles that usually result from the
use of a poor “cold-test” oil—worn bearings, scored
cylinders and prematurely diluted crankcase oil.
The Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart—wherever
Zerolene is sold — contains our recommendation of
the proper grade of Zerolene for the winter lubrica­
tion of your car.
t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Zerolene No. 1, No.
3 and No. 5 are all
good cold-test"oils.
1778.411» 81,730.953
A suitable gift for Xmas, box of
“Palmade Chocolates" made at "The
Palm.” Large assortment to choose
from.—Adv.
went over to Walla Walla, Wash.,
where he met the Grand Chancellor
of Washington, who was present lat­
er at a convention of the order in
Oregon. Chancellor Barrick expects
to institute two new lodges in this
state next year.
=
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
ZEROLENE
If you have trouble
shifting gears, use
Zerolene T ransmis-
sion Lubricant “B”
— it remains fluid
at low tempera­
tures and permits
ready shifting of
gears.
Coast Power
Tillamook, Oregon