Y, FEBRUARY 22, 1924
5
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
__________ i
of the tax laws. This has re
USED IN POLITICS tion
sulted in much confusion and made
Henrietta Burdick
! Dent Mowery etc. Accredited teacher
Mr. Davey quotes the Headlight, be withheld from the laymen and
■ Those interested inquire at Berry’s nnd seems unable to discern that the consumed by the priest; those that
Mary L. Dye ......... .
it extremely difficult to determine
I music house, Tillamook.
19-3tp Headlight does not quote Pheps at all. direct that we worship Mary, pray to
Ethel Davis ............
I just what the law is. Such amend
(Continued from page 2)
Mr. Davey squarely denies that I her, call her “ever virgin”, and de
Hellebuyck
.....
El
we
ntinued from page 1)
ement, modification, or repeal often-
have the affidavit, and I squarely clares that there is no salvation with
No
matter
what
Mary
E.
Heaton
__
you
are
paying
yelled
to
him
to
catch
the
line,
but
j times are done without regard as to
are the most anxious to ¡how it may affect the existing tax‘he could not understand owing to the Rebecca Heath .......................
for insurance Ira G. Nelson will save affirm that I do have it, the Headlight out her, with those that command
you from 20 to 30 per cent on any says that I read it in Tillamook, a that we eat no meat on Friday, and
[them in office. Tillamook iaWs, with the consequence above men- ’ noise of the still big flood. But ob Mary Woods ...........................
Rosa
Landolt
.........................
class
of insurance, Office next door few hundred others heard it read the that fish is not meat.
serving my signs and motions, he got
eople should not have been 1 tioned.
H. V. Alley, county court ......
to the Harris Jewelry store on sec same night, it seems that Mr. Davey That’s fair. Mr. Davey says
I I at
at this
time
to
hear
the
j
Taking
all
things
into
consideration
tbe
’
dea
>
and
when
I
managed
to
get
this time to hear the |
E. G. Anderson, Poor ...........
ond street.
17-4t needs an all-day-sucker and a stool. there is no affidavit, and I say
at
of complaints
it is not surprising that
‘’ne over> he seized it John Aschim, sheriff ............
hr 01
complain» against the
me . j 11
mat the tax sit- tbe end
‘
and
waited.
I
then
attached
a
stout
I will publish the contents of the there are no such Bible texts.
officers- but this yenr «he 1 nation is ns bad »1 <t is
C. A.. Joli'.sci’., asoOttsur ..........
TAKES ISS’.'E WITH IP * EY
KJ
N. W X
affidavit, n Mi. i>uvey win publish
■ have additional aid in mak-
What should be done is to repeal er cord to tne end of the line on my C. A. Johnson, assessor, ........
those texts from the Bible which com Amity, Oregon,
than the usual amount of all existing tax laws, except in so far side, which the boy hauled over. Men Myrtle Wallin, asses, office ....
(Continued from page 4)
mands that the wine of the Sacrament February 12. 1924.
due to the strenuous efforts as they may be necessary to collect arriving from his side of the bank. I Helen Ebinger, asses, office .....
we
finally
tied
on
the
cable
and
got
1 timber barons to escape the taxes already levied; and enact
’
the
fact
that
some
priests
and
some
R. T. Boals, poor .....................
share of taxation.
an entirely new code of tax laws it over. I also sent a note over in H. S. Brimhall, poor ................
I laymen, who do not believe in booze
quiring
what
had
become
of
the
H^^Balready been explained why which will take in and cover the whole
, would, no doubt, be included with the
H.
S.
Brimhall,
refund
..........
the large timber owners have so fur- subject from start to finish and then swing stage and team from Tilla W. L. Bryan, supt’s office ......
j deported.
toualy Kught the county court and let the county court employ some man mook. On the small line I got a reply Bryson Link Motor Co., co. ct.
If Mr. Davey finds a member of
attempted to make the people be- whose especial duty It will be to su- that the hood had also prevented the George J. Burchard, ct. hs. exp.
I a Protestant Church who is fighting
lieve that the county is in a state of Pervise and direct each and every carrier from coming through from Bushong & Co., shf. & elk., sup.
the 18th amendment, I wish he would
“flnarwUt Ibllapse;” but some things steP necessary to be taken from the the west side.”
i tell him for me that he is a disgrace
Bushong
&
Co.,
sup
..................
be explained upon which beginning of the assessment to and “To shorten up a long story, we rig W. A. Church, insurance ......
| to his Church to his Christ, and his
lation has yet been put | including the collection of the taxes ged a cable with a pulley, and made W. A. Church, insurance .....
j country, and that he ought to join the
1 for instance, the large Iand the sale of the property assessed, a chair. The first woman to cross, A. J. Wilks, Justice ct.........
I Benedictine Monks.
delinquent taxes remaining This law should be plain, simple and was Mrs. Vaughn, who fearlessly got J. L. Gay, justice ct...........
I have before me the picture of a
j.
clear, free from ambiguity, and short into the chair, and dared the boiling
bottle upon which appears the words:
CIRCUIT
COURT
es on the roll for the year bu‘ ?et ®ffec‘ive- There is entirely flood in a trip to the Tillamook side. Geo. Williams ...................
12.20 I “Veritable Benedictine Monk Liquor.”
I only recently become de-|‘°’ much red tape in Oregon laws She crossed safely, and all who wish A. M. Ginn .......
12.20 Also the letters, D. O. M. which trans-
ed, were ferried over by our suspen
These taxes are due for I for the collection of taxes. The law sion trolley line. Later on, we got J. B. Honey .......
12.20 I lated says, “To God the Greatest and
[Which the taxpayers owned could easily be made not more than another cable across, and by tying Wallace Edson ...
13.80 Best.” The witness says he purehas-
8.00 1 cd this bottle of liquor in one of the
It day of March 1922. Those one tenth voluminous as it now is and cedar posts and light logs to the L. H. Jones .......
6.401 lowest dives in Springfield, Ill., in
Icise the officers may not at the same time be ever so much wagon beds finally got all of the Ona Barber .......
effective.
2.20 tdle d“ys when the saloon was at its
Floyd
Blum
.......
under the present law, the more clear and __________________________________
wagons over safely. We next swam
ch are due and delinquent
7.60 [worst. The witness further says that
and dragged the horses over, with- Harry Brooton ...
22 roll cannot be foreclosed RACING PIGEON'S FOOT FOUND out loss of a horse. Then followed B. A. Childers
2.00 on the bottle he found, a picture of
2.20 Christ, the “Papal coat of arms”, and
November 1926, three
the harness and goods belonging to Fred Edwards ....
the same become delin-
7.00 the Pope’s Tiara.” It is evident that
The foot of a racing pigeon was the wagons, until the five teams and J. L. Burke .........
about four years after found by a boy in the Harrison slough wagons were safely gotten over. For Guy Grames ......
2.20 if the Pope will < ive to run, his seal,
7.00 he will give also )’ ■ defence.
jWM
assessed, yet the people near this city one day this week, Up- three months we trans-shipped thé Violet Hatfield ...
The press reports that Father
are led to think that these taxes on the foot was found a metallic tag, mail daily together with passengers Lawrence Malm
6.40
10J)0i Grace of Denver has been “twice”
ahi
collected immediately by a with the date 1920— -A.. R. P. U. The over the north fork, when a bridge Lena Mae Rogers
The 1 prospects of success, the
7.50 convicted of conspi:acy to violate the
» thereof. The facts are remains of the foot with the tag was put in. The old timers will re- Wilson Taylor ...
conditions
which must be met and
Volstead
Act.
Wi
1
!
M
.
Da
1
\v
tell
Ole
Helgerson
...
5.20
recently no taxes due for were taken to Stanley Coates, who member this incident; and I have not
e
5.20
j us why this man wa«- ■••ft in
the
difficulties
to be overcome must
Beulak
Helgerson
lubsequent to the year 1918 [ used to race pigeons some years
ag0’ been able to forget it myself.”
hit fir
:i. tion.
4.20 | priesthood
could hake been foreclosed, and that; He stated that the nitials stood for “John Milligan and Wayland Hun- Myrtle Bestul ....
be considered in planning any course
„2.80 I The report of a Pa. s ylnm for In-
the time has now only arrived when American Racing Pigeon Union. The sake? were two of my best carriers. Craig Edgar
of action.
out of
Walter
Earl
......
2.90 ebriates for 1912 shows
the taxes on the 1919 roll can be pigeon that met its fate near this I could tell you many incidents that
Our long experience in financial
3,674,
inmates
Roman
2.20 I
foreclosed.
I city through exhaustion or by a gun- did not seem exactly funny to us at David Kuratli
o
on
I
Cathoik
s.
matters
enables us to call these to
E.
J.
Schelling
..
The total taxes remaining uncol- [ shot wound, Mr. Coates thinks was on the time, in connecton with getting
your attention and advise you so that
iected on the rolls prior to the year ist way from Seattle to San Fran- the mail from North Yamhill to Til W. J. Riechers ..
1919, and which are entitled to be I cisco or vice versa, and was one of lamook, during the last days of stage
you can proceed wisely and confi
(Continued on page 7)
foreclosed, amount to about $64,000, the birds that never came back.
delivery, but I guess some of my pre
dently.
^^^^^Kimately 20 per cent of the [
----------------------
It Starts Here
decessors had a worse time than I
NOTICE
Always feel free to consult us.
total »mount of outstanding delin-
Ti«ar nroihTMT
did. I know Hank Crenshaw could
I
wouldn
’
t
be
without
j^^HKtes. Out of this $64,000 would (JLU lIMt KtdIUtN I
tell you a few hard luck stories in
Beginning March first lessons
fawW: to come all erroneous and double
that connection himself. Hank was piano and vocal will be given
ar yaara Hs preven»
assessments, uncollectible taxes, and
the best stage driver I have ever Alyse E. Murry, pupil of La Valle
SORB THROAT
taJMly hpon a large amount of worth- I
known. He could handle four horses Schwartzrock, Clark, Wisconsin Con
TONSILITIS
to perfection.”
l°ts la*d out f°r the pur
k, Ore.
Tilla
servatory, Marquette Conservatory,
HEAD COLDS
matching the unwary suckers; | L. G. Freeman of Hillsboro, was in
11 1 J"
■arraoi'Mii»
Is which are not worth the j the city last Monday to pay taxes
Member Federal Reserve System
iharged against them, and, | on property in this county. Himself OLD VETERAN MOVES TO PEND
be county would not be able | ¡and wife have been visiting with
LETON
br any sum whatever. From I 1 Frank Freeman and family, at the
to
Jos. Parrazo and wife, will leave
^unt there must also be de- old home down at the mouth of Wil for Pendleton, Oregon, about the first
he delinquent taxes outstand- son river. Mr. Freeman, senior, came of next month, for the benefit of Mrs.
1 the tax rolls for the year to Tillamook county in 1878, when, Parrazo’s health. Mr. Parrazo is one
d any and all taxes for any as he states, there were no roads of the few remaining veterans of the
mt years to 1913, upon the worthy of the name. With his wife Civil war, and belongs to the G. A. R.
lands .nd other property included I ' and five children, they came from the Post in this county, the members of
I^H^Kuch 1913 roll, for the reason
| Willamette to Astoria, and thence which will be loath to have him go.
that a mreclosure was had upon such j down the coast via Clatsop Plains The Parrazo’s have lived here for
roll for Baid year, which would auto-1 ¡and the old Necarney trail to Ne about twelve years, and during that
matically take from all subsequent j halem, and thence down the beach to time have made many friends, who
rolls alBsuch property as was therein Wilson river, where Mr. Freeman wish them good luck in their new
■HMHiBd upon. Again a large por- took up a claim. His few neighbors home.
tign
property which becomes de- tried to persuade him to homestead
for one year is apt to be- elsewhere in the Tillamook valley, al-
ilinquent for the following
thal the
wag nQt fit’ for
cause the people who allow cultivation on the bay. But Mr. Free
:es to go delinquent once, man, liked the location, and settled
ooe of the toughest, strong
With the new Hupmobile,
(Continued from page 1)
> again; and some do so be- {there. He still has 80 acres of the
est, staunchest cars on the
E>u
can
climb
st
hilto.
or
ly are not able to pay, and j original homestead, and the boys taxpayers of late, and the court is
llow a team
walking
market recommends it for
is are liable to become and have other portions. When the fam willing to carry out the wishes of the
the
hardest service.
>reee
through
congested
delinquent until they get ily left Astoria down the beach, Mr. people, provided it has the means.
Streets, without once chang
make a sale thereof, at Freeman had just $5, but he is now The means will have to be sanctioned
The fact is, that no car,
le the purchaser will invari- well-to-do, and in fine health, He by the taxpayers provided they be
ing gears.
it upon the owner paying up lived in this county from 1878 to lieve that money can be saved by so
whatever its price may be,
rs s of
01 taxes,
raxes, and
anu when
wnen such |
when
an(J hig
took up doing. Most of the counties of the
is built of finer, more dur
The Hupmobile has always
paid the whole ^hereof, in-, the.r regidence in Hillsboro. He ia state have found that it pays to have
able materials than the
been noted for its power
A penalty of ten per cent and 77’yea'eJ
the county poor under direct super
Hupmobile. Its workman
flexibility,
—
the
new
pro
¡on all unpaid sums at the
vision and care of the county,
ship and its measurements
duction
is
even
more
re
fwelve per cent pfci annum is I ] What promises to be the real the- The expense for the maintainance Many attractive models in
are equally firy.
markable in this respect.
I by the county, unless such j atrical event of the year is the book of the poor in this county averages all the latest materials
ie so uncertain as to their | ing for a return engagement of Frank from $600 to $800 per month.
and shapes,
You will find improvements
It leaps forward like a deer
that the court would rather j I Shepard and His Gang, who appeared
and refinements in both
áse the same than to attempt ¡ at the B. P. O. E. benefit show a
when you “step on it”- and
These hats are very mod
fee collection. And when’ short time ago, by Messrs Partridge
body and chassis,—but it is
it settles down to a snail’s-
es are paid up the county is I and Morrison for February 28th at
erately priced
characteristic of the Hup
pace with sweetness and
le difference between a rate 1 the Coliseum Theatre.
mobile that most intensive
smoothness
that
delight.
GENERAL WARRANTS ISSUED
st of six per cent per annum | These talented entertainers in their
DURING FEBRUARY, 1924,
attention has been given to
COME IN AND SELECT
pays on its outstanding coun- | very novel and pleasing offering were
TERM OF COURT
Every practical advantage
chassis betterments.
>nts, and the penalty which ¡ the talk of the town and their return
of
performance
is
engineered
YOURS.
8 from the taxpayer of ten ¡will be looked forward to by all lov-
MOTHERS PENSION
The motor is still smoother
into the new Hupmobile,—
and the rate of interest of I ers of good, clean, wholesome enter Johanna York
17.50
still
more powerful Because
•r cent.
and
there
is
also
built
into
it
Ivel
V.
Gillam
................
•
.......
10.00
tainment.
Marie
Gitchell
........................
of
clutch
and transmission
32.50
greater
economy
per
mile,
some people have personal
For the coming engagement Mr.
10.00
improvements,
gears shift
and no real property, upon ghepard will offer an entire new pro- Myrtle F. Dougherty ........
and
higher
investment
BEALS BUILDING
»
17.50
e personal property tax can gram which he promises will surpass Gertrude Bigelow
with still greater ease.
value, we believe, than any
Alvina Copeland
.17.50
a lien. Before the time to ,
last offering of “the Gang.”
car built today.
taxes arrives they move out ■ HeIen Lewis, whose ‘ Blue” songs
The whole car reveals that
mnty without the knowledge were one of the outstandings hits of
Hupmobile engineering and
To
those
who
must
drive
■unty assessor or sheriff, and tjje gi^’g show, has a new repertoire
DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
production
have achieved a
their
cars
over
the
roughest
taxes are then lost to the and can he counted upon for her
_____
____
MOVING
still greater Hupmobile. A
roads day after day, the new
This is largely due to the j share of the entertainment. Kathleen
15 minutes demonstration
Hupmobile makes special
> the assessor is required to ¡ Du(fyi who is always easy to look at
le owners with the property and listen to, has prepared some
appeal.
The
fact
that
it
u
will
convince you of that.
18 PRBPARED TO 8BND EXPERTENCRD PACKERS TO
ey own on the first day of brand new songs that she will render
TOUR HOU WTTH CANVAS TO COVER
each year, but the taxes on j ¡n her own inimitable Irish way.
ALL TOUR GOODS
perty do not become delin- Petjte Beulah Blackwell, the dancing
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
til the fall of the following an(j singing violinist, has an excellent
Oar Motto: “Quick B a i vi ce and Raaaonable Rate«.
I are only collectible in Jan- assortment of jazz tunes that will
February of the following- make a wooden man sit up and take
in the tax roll is turned over notice. And then there is Aimee
eriff for collection of the tax- Kennedy, a wizzard on the chromatic
hereon. This gives the own- accordion, her artistic playing is sure
irsonal property a long time to lease the most fastidious musical
h to dispose of the property critics.
Last of all comes Frank
a manner as to prevent the Shepard himself, Frank has a new
From collecting any taxes.
bag of tricks that will make a horse
ler cause of the large amount laugh and with his own style of
iquent taxes is the fact that droll
___ wit will inject plenty of laughs
as not been a single session' in the entertainment,
legislature, either general or
If yon miss this big fun revue you
which has not attempted to will miss the treat of a life time
modify, or repeal some per-' Adv.
OI D TOLL ROAD RECALLED
Standing
Offer
REVISITS TILLAMOOK
New
Spring
Millinery
POOR FARM IS PLANNED
On Hills, or in Traffic,
No Shifting of Gears
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED
Mrs Mary Runkel
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
Hare
LIME
28-W