I
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
IN PF AI M
HF QAPIFTV ing
house now owned by E. H. Worth-
Ill nLnLIYI
Ul
OUUlLIl ington for the old James Booth farm
' above Willamina. The deal was clos-
TILLICUM CLUB
led according to reports. Mr. Beals
_____
I will make many needed improvements
The Tillicum club met Wednesday in the place, which is located at the
evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. corner of Main and Bridge street.—
Reeher with Edith Johnson and I I Sheridan correspondent in McMinn-
Bertha Collins hostesses. Bridge was ville News Reporter.
♦ ♦ ♦
the diversion of the evening, Mae
Clemo winning high score and Mar­
A. G. Beals of Tillamook, has sig-
nified his intention to run for the re-
garet Armentrout consolation.
r
McXv-mid
«.«J
Aiiu
..’-/..’l.'.'Z.tlj.'.
Joint. wrote»-
entrout were elected to membership from Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill
in the club.
and Lincoln counties. Mr. Beals is a
The hostesseo served danty refresh-1 resident of Tillamook.—Sheridan Sun.
ments to the following members ami
* > #
guests: Elizabeth Coates, Belle Wil-! The sheridan Creamery now is
son, Mae Clemo, Bertha Collins, makjng two tripu weekly to Tilla-
Edith Johnson, Antonia Gray, Edna ni00k with products of the creamery
Mills, Myrtle
Wallin, Margaret and Sheridan farmers, which means
Coates, Zylphia Funk, Iva Nelson, a cash return to Sheridan of $1000.
May McDonald, Margaret Armentrout, The creamery is also finding an outlet
Miss Ragsdale, Miss Ford, Mary Cole for its surplus ice cream at Tilla­
and Ruth Partridge.
mook.—Sheridan Sun.
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♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
The February meeting of the
There is a general revival of land
Thursday Bridge club was held at
clearing operations in Washington
the home of Mrs. Beltz, with Mrs.
county this season, due largely to the
Clint King assisting. Guests for the
distribution of war salvage powder
afternoon were: Mesdames Clark,
by
the government. Over 56 tons of
Condit, Esch, Hanslmair and Haber-1
this war explosive have already been
lach, the latter winning high score.
ordered and distributed to 250 or
more farmers. A fourth carload is
being assembled. A part of the new
i land cleared will be planted to wal-
I nuts and filberts.—Oregon Farmer.
SOLDIER APPLICANTS
ARE REPORTED MANY
•s*
'
♦
♦
♦
Like a family quarrel in which bias
At the close of business December and prejudice are permitted to run
31, 1923, the Oregon state bonus com­ rampant and rule over reason, the
mission had received 33,655 applica­ Oregonian, a widely read and re­
tions from ex-service men, of which spected newspaper, has engaged in
number 22,312 elected to receive the a sorry political controversy with
cash bonus, while 11,343 accepted the Governor Pierce over prohibition is­
Ioan feature of the law.
sues that is bound to benefit neither
The last legislature amended the but certainly will seriously impair,
bonus law so that ex-service men who humper or retard prohibition enforce­
accepted the cash bonus under a mis­ ment in the state. The Oregonian
apprehension as to their rights could, asserts its defense of a legal prin­
upon so proving, refund the amount ciple; the governor a moral.
The
of cash received and take advantage Oregonian has arrayed against the
of the loan. This privilege expired governor discordant elements among
December 31, of last year, and on the district attorneys of the state
that date 25 of these applications I who are employed if not peeved be­
to
were approved by the commission. cause the governor has seen
Of the 255 application« authorized 27 send special prosecutors into various
had filed their loan applications, and counties. The Oregonian, in its en­
the remaining applicants will have thusiasm for its cause, has brought
until June 30, 1927, to complete their into play other interests antagonistic
to the governor and his state prohi­
loan applications.
There were 19,745 cash bonus pay- bition enforcement officers, the effect
ments authorized during 1922, aggre­ being to discredit both. Mr. Pierce
gating *4,464,270. These bonus pay­ has retaliated indirectly.. The epi­
ments averaged $266 each. A total sodes have resolved into mud slinging
of 1603 bonus payments were made Yet the principles both defend are
during 1923, aggregating $312,705, not irreconcilable. But the ¿estrud­
and averaging $195 each. Cash bon­ ive criticism continues. ili the name
uses authorized up until December 31, of common sense and in behalf of
1923, aggregated 4,776,075. This was the respect we all should have for
the last date for filing these appli­ the prohibition law, let destructive
criticism be paralyzed into permanent
cations.
Administrative expenses from July silence.— Sheridan Sun
1, 1921, to December 31, 1923, follow:
July 1, 1921, to December 31, 1921,
CAMP ORGANIZED
$27,492.25; January 1, 1922, to Dec­
ember 31, 1922, $87,928.87; January 1,
A Portland firm, composed of
1923, to December 31, 1923, $46,077.10.
Messrs. Grant, Rush and Elder, has
Although the number of cash bonus
opened a camp on the Miami river,
claims paid in 1922 exceeded by 18,-
near Garibaldi, and will cut pulp
142 those in 1923, and the loans paid
wood for shipment to the Hawley
in 1922 were greater by 656 than
paper mills at Oregon City. The wood
those paid in 1923, the examination
will go out by train.
details connected with the 1923 claims
were numerous and more complicated
than in 1922. Despite this, however, FAIRGROUND IS BEING FENCED
the work of the department in 1923
was conducted with a force of clerks
The new fairgrounds are being
much smaller than in the year 1922. fenced. The wire fencing for that
The commission has authorized and purpose arrived a few days ago and
instituted foreclosure proceedings on , the whole ninety acre tract will be
17 delinquent loans with the follow­ fenced as soon as possible. The new
ing results: Bid in by state on fore­ fencing is of a durable kind and will
closure sale, 4; Bid in by state, now last indefinitely.
leased, 1; Bid in by state and sold
without loss or gain to the state, 1;
Delinquency paid up prior to actual
foreclosure, 4; Foreclosure proceed­
ings suspended account of negotiat­
(Continued from page 1)
ing sale, 2; Foreclosures pending, 5;
Total, 17.
taken over by the city on a lien for
It was pointed out by Major Simp­ the unpaid costs of the above men-
son. acting secretary of the bonus | tioned pavement improvements. Wit­
commission, that, while the statement nesses also testified that the property
shows that the commission instituted ’ after pavement improvements was no
foreclosure proceedings involving 17 | more valuable than before the im­
properties, the state has only five of provements were made.
these on hand and security is abund­
A large number of witnesses were
ant to protect the loans.
' examined both for and against the
The total number of loans made to I plaintiff, whose object is to have the
December 31. 1922, was 2833, amount­ I court set aside the legality of the
ing to $7,145,800. Total number of i Third street improvements for ren-
loans in 1923 was 2117, amounting to | sons named in the complaint. The
$5,155,700. The total amount loaned I judge will decide upon the evidence
to December 31, 1923, was $12,301,- and the law in the case, no jury hav­
500.—Pacific Legion.
ing been summoned. Numerous ex-
I hibits from the records of the city !
were filed in the case by the city's i
! attorneys.
I The attorneys appearing for the I
- city are Barrick & Hall, and Roy F. j
Shields, assistant chief counsel for1
the Union Pacific railroad company. |
John Cambish. working on the sec­ For the plaintiff, attorney T. H.
tion of the Whitney logging road, was 1 Goyne is playing a lone hand, and is
accidentally injured in a fall last
making a hard fight for the interests |
Tuesday He was brought to a local i of his client.
hospital in this city, und is now said
Should the court decide in favor of
to be improving.
the plaintiff, it will put the city in
rather a bad position insofar as the
Third street improvements are con-
(reined, as there are several cases
I similar to that of Austin, who have
J. I- Ketch of Tillamook who re property of the same street.
cently owrn d a rooming house in | The coats of the improvements now
Sheridan woo in town last week with ; under fire, aggregate many thousands
F. Beals, also a Tillamook man They \ i of dollars, owing to the several liens
were negotiating a trade of tho room- that have been foreclosed’ thJ pro^
CITY MADE DEFENDANT
TIMBER WORKMAN
HURT AT WHITNEY
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
erty and title of which may be affect­
ed in case Austin wins his case. Aus­
tin claims, it is understood, that the
property was improved on other than
the correct street lines and grades,
which the city introduced witnesses
to attempt to disaprove.
The termination of the case is
awaited with considerable interests
by the city public. The court room
has been well filled during the hear­
ing of the case.
DAYS
THE
Oif ihr!
TRIP
WAGON
-
White
the past two weeks. His family wifi, compose«
Heisei, E. J. Claussen, D. VC Whit ,
-the past year. This cooperation will
move to that city the latter part of and Emil Heusser.
i have to be continued, if the county
this week.—Dallas Itemizer.
-expects
v V V to
W make any
* further progress
14*
ASTORIA SWEPT AGAIN BY FIRE
of cleaning up this
THE HEADLIGHT IS WELL READ
in the
t— matter
—
One thing that attests the popular­
ity uf the Headlight, is the fact, that
besides the extra copies that are
weekly sold over the office counter, a
goodly number of copies are sold at
the news stands each week.
A block of buildings in Astor'“has been county veterin-
z'lTmS s".............................. ........ .
were included in the loss, which total-I
ed about $100,000. The origin of the
The blaze
fire ’.vas i not
— determined.
—
was in the block between 17th
•jvith on Commercial street.
LEGION POST COMMITTEES
STAMPING OUT T. B.
The following committee chairmen
Geo. W. Phelps of Netarts, was in
the city Friday. Mr. Phelps came j have been appointed by the com-
I
to Tillamook county in 1882, when ' mander of the American Legion post
(Continued from page 1)
Tillamook was making butter for in this city:
Committee chairmen are: American-
shipment to Portland by wagons, in­
spect the animals for lumps in the '
stead of making cheese to go forward ' ism and Education, I. E. Keldson; skin, before purchasing. These ani-
SKin, DU1VTC
------
by train. In 1883 he went to Netarts 'Entertainment, R. C. Patterson; Post mals quite often fail to react to the .
and established a store and hotel, and Activities, Lowell Moulton; Calendar tuberculin test.
was among the first to open a sea­ J Events, John Gibson; Auxiliary, L. B.
The finance committee is Through the Headlight, Dr. Shaw
side resort. For many years farmers
from the valley drove into Netarts
in wagons and buggies, and camped,
and had a first-rate time. And there
are many who believe that they en­
1 ‘
¡1
5
joyed the outings of that date more
J 7118^#// 7
than the whizzity-bang auto trips of
today, when most of the time of the
1
r
outer is spent driving from one beach
to another. One thing is true in
that regard. The coast visitors got
more physical rest than they do now
The sign spelled “A. Poke’s
days and went home better satisfied.
1
EXAMINERS BEGIN
WORK
—
G. Ed Ross and A. O. Davidson of
Salem arrived here Monday after­
noon and have begun the work of ex-
perting the county offices, as was
announced they would do, on about
this date in a previous issue. Mr.!
Ross will remain a couple of days to
get the work thoroughly started, und
will then be gone for a short time, ■
leaving Mr. Davidson to prosecute
engage in the work actively himself,
the work, but will return later and
The accountants are checking up on
county warrants, it is said, as a
starter.
COUNTY
Dunns Go to Tillamook
Ed. C. Dunn, formerly in the con­
fectionery business here, has purch­
ased an interest in a grocery store
at Tillamook and has been there for
IF YOU LOSE
YOUR HEALTH
DON’T LOOK—
"One minute essays on health
by Dr. H. L. Babb”
Uncle Ben
Says:
“Before marriage
a man yearns for
a wife, and after­
ward he earns
for a wife.”
If you lost your health
don’t look for it to return
unexpectedly. Health is only
recovered by effort and sac­
rifice. If you make mistakes
trying to locate the road
back, you may suffer need.
nessly long.
Chiropractors say that di-
sense is caused by disturbed
alignment of the spinal ver­
tebrae. causing pressure on
spinal nerves, and reduced
function in some organ of
the body. You can easily
find out whether this is true
in your case and save time
playing with other methods
when only the spinal correc­
tion can restore a healhtful
condition in your case.
Chiropractic spinal adjust­
ments have restored health
to sufferers from diseases of
the eyes, eats, nose, throat,
lungs, heart, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels and lower
organs.
Store”; a spider read, and then
he said, “Homeseeking days
are o’er.” His silken web he
spun across the door, and nev­
ermore was roused by any one.
“Why should I advertise ?
Gosh! I’ve been here nigh
twenty yea? yvith this same
line of ties! If folks come
down this wey, they all can
see that here I be.” Thus
Merchant Poke would say.
But on another street, a deal­
er true advices you of wares
and prices meet. The shop-
pers strain his doors; and
with their scads he runs more
ads, and builds up two more
floors! Then to this tale give
heed—and if you’d nurse
well-lined purse, just emulate
Hi Speed. For in this very
space he tells folks all, both
short and tall, of bargains in
his place.
TILLAMOOK
HEADLIGHT
coi
An
in
COLISEUM
by
the
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17
DOES IT PAY?
the
I
Featuring HOPE HAMPTON.
the
to
A story of a woman’s wiles and a man’s follies; desertng the
wife who loved him, for one who cared only for his money »nd
social possibilities. You’ll despise her; you’ll feel sorry for him
A real story of every day occurrences!
“MIDNIGHT CABARET” Two reel I.arry Semon comedy.
and
MONDAY FEBRUARY 18
The Mysterious Witness
From the Saturday Evening Post story “Stepsons of
Featuring ROBERT GORDON and ELINOR FAIR. . The
and basest human emotions contrasted on the screen in a
ing succession of staggering scenes. A most unique and
ing story of the western hills.
TWO REEL COMEDY
«
Light.” 1
noble« J
sniMh-
absorb­
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19-20
ACT TODAY
chiwsktk aimers
WtSJUM 0» SPINAL
SMVtS IN MStAStS Of
nn roitówiNCtAíAiB
delay
Why
when
tat ion
is
out
charg-
with
Find out.
H. L. BabM.t £
Ml T1LI.ANOOK BLDG.
Both Phoms. R m . m J
Branch office at Garibaldi
Tuesday, Thursday Evening
on t
him
offici
so a<
cure-
will
in ci
TOM MIX in
Mile-a-Minute Romeo
Adapted from “The Gun Gentleman” written by Max Bran!
Yes! ‘Tony’ the wonder horse is in it with Tom. The action will
be fast and full of thrilling suspense the story needs no com­
ment, the players are well known so “we say it’ll be a dandy I
show to see.”
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS ”
P-
“AESOP’S FABLE” CARTOON COMDY
just
daug
Davi
place
previ
THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21-22
HAROLD LLOYD in
WHY WORRY
His latest big comedy. It’s a “whiz”—a “Scream”—a “Knock,
out”. We’ll not be responsible for “ripped seams”—“rufflei
clothes” or “busted buttons” when you see this one—neither wii
we expose any one who has any of the above mentioned unfa
tunate occurrances—just come along ‘Why Worry.”
“LOVE HANDICAP”
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2.1
JOHNNIE HINES in
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES
Screen adaption of George M. Mohan’s great racing story of ti
stage. A fast, fascinating and funny comedy of the race 1
with a strong story. Side-splitting! Hair-raising! Spell-
ing!
Big special matinee at 2 o’clock. Evening show at 7.
“WHY PAY RENT?” Two reel comedy
2
Fr
‘r;
Watch our programs for high class, first run photoplays.
with
Of M
abcw
When a Felloni*
Needs a Friend
gon
The Meat You Eat
shouldbe good and should be clean. We always
try to buy good mean and try to keep it clean.
HAMS—We have Morrell’s Corn Fed Hams, per­
fectly cured, dleiciously flavored.
BACON—Our own good Bacon can’t be beat
either in quality or price. You’ll like it.
Ma and dad topped the milk for their
left Johnnie the skimmilk for his portion,
Lucky the lad that sets the milk to drink j*
as it comes from the dairy.
....
■
THE SATISFACTION MARKET
L. E. LOLL
HEALTH FOLLOW
*
among dairymen of the county •
have noted the improvement
the matter of thinning 011t
cular cows, reveals the fact that tk
are well satisfied with hi»
ship, and believe that he should]
publicly commended for hi»
work.
Garden Time Here Soon
We have the seed you need.
Let us have your
RICE—Natural, unpolished rice is the best. 10c
l>er lb. Once you try it you will want no
other.
CHEESE—Rare, old Tillamook Cheese, made
last June, perfectly fine.
BUTTER—Always the famous Linn Butter.
CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES—Now
in great demand. Our stock is very com­
plete with quality goods.
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Both Phones
ERWIN HARRISON, I
For aGoodTMeal
And Real Service
;
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
THE BUNGALOW CAFE
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i