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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
FRIDAYuug. u j TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT 6 a new one. MEN MIX MILK WITH MOONSHINE WHAT IS PROPER PASTEURIZA TION OF MILK FIVE YEARS TO TRAVEL A raw beef steak and a bottle of “RAMBLING ROVERS” TO TOUR THE WORLD Last Friday, when Sheriff Aschim raw milk are two of the finest food and Deputy Lucas were out tracing substances but it is not safe to con What with cross-continent dashes down moonshiners near Blaine, they sume either of them in that condition. by airplane, north pole flights, 500- sighted an automobile occupied by J. We all understand that raw beef mile speedway races, round the world Higley and his brother A. A. Higley, steak should be made safe by cook flying, etc., daily existence eems to be both of whom acted rather suspic made up of just one mad rush after iously in attempting to allow the ing but we have not all come to realize another. However, in this more or officers’ car to pass. When the Sher that precisely the same sanitary rea- less speed-mad age most of us are iff’s car drew up along side instead sons which deter us from serving raw still able to get a thrill or two from of passing on up the road, the driver beef steak to our children should pre reading the old time books on travel of the Higley car stepped on the gas vent us from giving them raw milk. and adventure, such as Jule’s Vernes* and sped up the road with the offi- Raw milk should be made safe by the famous "Around the World in 80 application of heat. cers in hot persuit. Days,” or Mark Twain’s “Innocence Fortunately we like the flavor of Abroad.” As the chase grew warmer the Higleys ejected two glass jars from cooked meat but unfortunately we do Travel, new scenes, variety are the their machine. When finally over not like the flavor of boiled milk. spice of life. We have all had our hauled a search revealed one jar of Therefore the home treatment of raw “travel dreams” but few of us ever moonshine whiskey in the tonneau. milk so as to make it safe and at the hope to make these dreams come Upon investigation it was learned same time preserve its delightful true. Occasionally, however, some ad that the booze car had started with flavor is a difficult undertaking. venturous individual with more than Close observation has shown that the ordinary amount of that “wander two jars of the whiskey and one of milk. When the emergency arose the cooked taste begins to appear lust” we all have in our systems they threw out what they thought when milk is held for some time at actually sets out to do what we all were the two jars of “moon,” but or above 145 degrees F. According hope to do sometime—tour the World. they had thrown out the milk and one ly the problem of preparing a safe Such an individual is Mr. F. M. bottle of liquor. Fate showed furth and palatable milk is one of de Richards, late of Los Angeles but er signs of humor when it was later termining the proper exposure at or more recently of Sitka, Alaska; Cape discovered that the jar of milk was below 145 degrees F. required to Horn, South America; and all points broken to pieces while the jar con make milk entirely safe. between. It seems that Mr .Rich The studies of Doctor Theobald ards was born with more than the taining the moonshine that had been thrown out during the race was found Smith of the Harvard Medical school, average amount of that travel spirit of Professors Russell and Hastings in his system, and his two years with intact and still full of the booze. The Higley brothers were given 30 of the University of Wisconsin, and the American Expeditionary A i r days in the county jail and were fined of Doctor M. J. Rosenau of the U. S. Forces in France proved just the in Public Health service and have all centive needed to definitely decide $200 each. agreed that milk is made safe by him on a career of world travel and holding it at 140 degrees F. for fif light seeing. NORTHWEST WOOD FALLING teen minutes. OFF IN MARKETS So just as soon as Uncle Sam land Because in the heat treatment of ed him back home on United States Over-production of lumber during milk we are safeguarding human life, soil he sought out fche girl he had left 1923 coupled with the unfavorable re it is customary and desirable to heat behind two years before and so elo- action of drouth and hoof and mouth milk to at least 132 degrees F. for at quently pleaded his cause that she disease in California and falling off least thirty minutes thus giving a said “ybs’ to both propositions, For of the demand from Oriental coun margin of safety of 150 per cent. five years Mr. and Mrs. Richards, tries, leaves the market for the North Such heat treatment will unquestion have roamed this Western Hemisphere west wood products in a stagnant ably destroy any disease germs which —by automobile, by train, on foot, condition, according to Châles R. Mc- may have found their way into it and by boat or canoe, and have visit ■ Cormick of San Francisco, who ar and will render the milk safe. ed every country in both North and rived in Portland Wednesday. Mc ----------------------- South America and the West Indies. Cormick is president of the Charles TILLAMOOK BO\SWIN ANOTHER I Having seen everything worth R. McCormick Lumber company, BASEBALL GAME while on the ! Western Hemisphere which owns mills and extensive hold Mr. and Mrs. Richards plan to spend ings of standing timber in Western Last Sunday afternoon a team of the next five 1 years totiring Europe, Oregon. the Tillamook high school boys won Asia, Africa and Australia, all by Lumber is being sold at less than a swatfest game from the Wheeler automobile. 1 Having read about the cost in many sections of .California, high school team. The game was wonderful record made by “Cannon- McCormick said, and there has been played on the county fair grounds, Ball” Baker in driving an Oldsmobile a general falling off in production in the score being 23 to 10. Batteries— Six from New York to Los Angeles that state. He denied rumors that for Wheeler, T. Jeffers and McClin in high gear, averaging 27.8 miles to his company plans the acquisition of tock; for Tillamook, Dunn and John the gallon of gasoline, combined with large tracts of Douglas fir timber in son, pitching, and Severance. the fact that the Oldsmobile Six eng Oregon and the establishment of new ine has airplane type main bearings, mills and logging operations when MARRIAGE LICENSES they decided that their next car business picks up. would be an Olds. Joseph Lagler, Jr., and Jennie M. On a recent visit to the Olds Motor Ashland-Klamath Falls highway, Crawford, both of Nehalem; Leonard Works, Lansing, Michigan, Mr. Rich built by co-operation of state, coun Billings and Hilda Steele, both of ards stated that in his opinion the ties and forest service, is now com Nehalem; Charles E. Tate and Lila Oldsmobile Six was the ideal ear for pleted. E. Gillet, both of Wheeler, were is the tourist. Light enough to be ec Fruit canneries at Carver and Can sued marring licenses by the County onomical on gas and tires but heavy by are in operation—expect to can Recorder’s office during the past enough to keep the road and ride over 50,000 cases this year. week. comfortably, it seems just suited for long distance travel, he said. An other factor that decided Mr. Rich ards to purchase an Oldsmobile for his next five years’ travels in foreign countries, he stated, was the fact that Oldsmobile service could be obtained in practically every corner of the known world through the General Motors Export company’s world-wide organization, with its thousands of 10 oz. 7x9; 10 oz. 8x10; 8 oz. 10x12; 10 oz. 12x14 service and sales branches, distribut 8 oz. 14x16. Let us show you. ors and dealers. Auto Tents all Sizes After spending two weeks with Single camping beds $4.95, Double beds $11.45, Mrs. Richard’s parents in York, Pa., Camping stoves, Tables and Chairs. the “Rambling Rovers,” as they are called, will drive to New York City Our line of Fishing Tackle has arrive«. Let us where they will load their Oldsmobile save you money. and camp equipment on board steam We are Agents for Monarch Stoves ship for Bordeaux, from which point they will start for th'e interior of France to visit some of the scones hiade so familiar to Mr. Richards through his two years service as an officer in the U. S. Air Service at the front . From France they will motor through every country in Europe, visiting every big city and place of historic interest. By slow stages they will cover the entire Eastern Hemis phere, ending up in Australia in 1929. We Carry Very Complete Line Camping Outfits . Tents all Sizes A& B Bloom Furniture and Hard- Ware company DEATH OF MRS. EMMET ROCK FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS THE MAN WHO PROSPERS Tb.e man who sees ahead, plans and then gets busy and floes his work faithfully and honestly is the man who will prosper. The successful men here in this community h..ve fcun l a working c< nnection with the Tilla mook County IL.nk of invaluable assistance. T illvhook C ounty EL vvk T illamook . O rbgon The death of Mrs. Emmet Rock occurred at her home in Tillamook last Thursday, June 5. Death follow- ed an illness of about three years, the last two of which she was bed ridden. During the months of suffer ing she displayed almost unbelievable patience, and graciously accepted her lot without complaint. Her husband retired tom his employment in !er to constantly care for his strick en wife, by whose bed side he re mained until the end. A REAL OLDFASHIONED MINS- • TREE SHOW COMING TO COLISEUM AT TILLAMOOK “Fred,” as Mr. Larson MR. EDGAR was called by his neighbors, had done PIONEER BLACKSMITH this bit of work on the Fourth of VACATES SHOP July, thereby forfeiting a holiday A minstrel show is always a Min In watching the workmen who are strel show but who is there who can’t digging the basement for the new always enjoy a good circus or a min Gruenenwald building on Third street strel show. In the coming engage we are reminded of the pioneer black ments of Milo’s “All White” min smith shop that it is replacing. This strels there is promise of old time new building will occupy space that fun and jokes from two of America’s was once occupied by a shop that had leading blackface comedians, George been conducted for over thirty-five Twyman and Mel Melvin, bringing years by I. F. Larson. back some good old songs and dances Mr. Larson arrived in Tillamook on and laughter which takes one back Christmas night in the year 1883. to the time when the real old Min Being an expert blacksmith, he open strel was the joy of every one’s ed a shop in a frame building that he heart, even to the band concert on the built on the property just north of street. And music! Oh Boy, when where the Tillamook County bank Maxine gets through with that saxo now stands. This block and those phone you will all forget that you west and north of it were at that ever had any troubles and wish she time hay fields. Mr. Larson tells of never would quit, and then there is buying a few chickens to help take up Miss Rene Vincent, such a little lady the extra room he had. One day the with such a wonderful big voice, and chickens got away and, being unable Olive with the cornet and piano, to catch them, he was forced to shoot plays both at the same time. And losing Cavalo Milo at the piano and Milo them them to to keep Keep from irom wmu * them u.e... en- with the trombone to say nothing of jrirely. The - ooting onuiiej on the IVUlUllg MX the laughable | ground that is now occupied by a real quartet and the farce. The show carries a full set i Beals buildirtg. of beautiful scenery and lights, but I I In preparation for building the what’s the use? You could talk all I blacksmith shop Mr. Larson was the day and not mention half the good I first to break the fence that i enclosed qualities of this show so all get to the hay field that was east i of what gether on Wednesday, June 18 and I is now Second Avenue East, At that time the county was erecting ■ the old see for yourself. frame court house that burned down about twenty-five years ago, which was on the sight of the present court house. One of the first big jobs that he was called upon to perform was the Doctor Athill W. Irvine, of the Bow • welding of a four inch propeller shaft Optical company, who conducts offices I I that belonged to the steamer Aug- in Salem and Tillamook, has taken j | usta which .was stranded in the bay over the office equipment of Doctor ¡waiting 1 for the job to be completed Turner. The latter is conducting an j so it could continue its way to As- optical X-ray house in Salem. Dr. I ! tot ia and maintain Tillamook’s none Irvine has moved the equipment to too reliable connection with he out- office rooms in the Beals building. I .’ide world. The little blacksmith shop finished the job and the Augusta Klamath Falls—S. P. company Iwa3 again on its way to Astoria, bought 19 acres as site for railroad where the old shaft was replaced by shops. NEW OPTICAL OFFICE WILL OPEN HERE that, of course, was a big day in the lives of the early Tillamookers. The shop was moved about twenty years ago to the lot that is now to be covered by the new building. PRESERVE BEAUTIFUL TREES The death of Lewi, gar, resident of Til|arnoo. more than twenty y ‘' last Friday. In Febra. A- seriously ill of , * which disease he v.aa 1 covering, until early in?P‘" usffered a severe rel^?*® cause of his death Wa.s ,u, * «cess. Mr. Edgar Wa Christian, having bee# early in life, and Was munity’s most respected,;“* was a member of th, n,U the World. He leave, eight grown ehil«lren anrt grand children. Pu„”? were held last Saturday kle funeral parlors, Rev L _ of the Nehalem Method« ’ preaching the sermon. ’ The movement started by the Sil verton Woman’s club to save beauti ful trees and preserve beautiful groves along the state highways is beginning to bear fruit. A pioneer woman of Monmouth, Mrs. Sarah Helmick, who will be 101 years old July 4, has dedicated a five and one-half acre grove near the bridge across the Big Luckiamute on the west side highway south. Very properly, this camp and pic nic ground dedicated to the free use of the public forever, will be named after Mrs. Helmick and will be cared ................... I....... for by the State Highway depart ment. » GREAT BARGAR There are such groves of from 2 in to 5 acres along the main highways millinery all over the state that should be quired and preserved as part of highway policy of the state. Such beautiful pioneer parks timber composed of trees 50 to years old, should not be sacrificed cord wood or sawmills. Opportunity should be given pub lic spirited citizens to follow the ex ample of Mrs. Helmick. The state highway commission should be auth orized in the name of the state to acquire such camp grounds. Cities are doing this in the estab lishment of tourist parks, and the same should be done by the state to give city people an opportunity to have public picnic and camping Big Cut in PHce grounds. = Those wishing to help this cam = Come in apd see for yoursj paign of education to save beautiful trees and groves should address the MRS MARY RUN! BE. BUliniNfi Beautiful '•rees Commit;ee, Woman’s in » • • nmififlìl a SIX at ’795 Lowest Priced Six in the World This car is so great a success because it incorporates more desired features than any other car in its price class. Here is what we mean—a 40-horse-power six-cylinder engine, Delco ignition, Borg & Beck clutch, Alemite lubrication, oversize cord tires, 110 wheel base with 86% spring length on each side, 2260 lbs. weight, full five-passenger capacity, head lights legal in every state, lasting baked enamel body finish^ This amazing situation, i. >pite of the low price, can best be explained by the fact that this Six is the joint product of Oldsmobile and General Motors. Don’t buy any automobile until you have tried this one. It wiu give you a new conception of the car-buying pooibilities of *195. I. Merrel Smith Roadster Touring *785 795 Sport Touring Cab . . Th« Q. M. A. C. extended paym-nt plan *915 985 Coupe •' Sedan «1075 1135 make« buying taty. All prices f. o. ’pare tire and tax extra. Ml SCO\ 11 ES HERE JI NE 21 The Muscovites of Oregon will as semble in Tillaimv k on Saturday, June 21. to hold their monthly meet ing. which, each month, is held at some particular spot in the state, there being but one meeting in the state, and but one lodge in each state The gathering here will be made up of ceremonials and a picnic at Oceanside on Sunday. The Muscovite band from Portland will furnish music. Dip« OLDSMOBILE SIX OFCENERALMOTO£Ì i