©iUamoo
caòligljt
LUME 37; NUMBER 1, 904
—
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924
1ST AVENUE CHANGE
IS AGAIN DISCUSSED
ilidge Carried
State,
and
Tuesday
County,
Nation
MEASURE PASSED
urgarine Bill Lost by 53,000
Vetes, and Income Tax Law
is Repealed
AMOOK COUNTY RETURNS
For President
1 Coolidge ................................. 2201
W. Davis ............................. . 796
t M. LaFollette ................... . 776
25
IT. Johns ..................................
United States Senator
is L McNary ................. .... 2443
i A. Miller ........................... ... 713
. Coulter .................................. ... 232
Winson ---------- ---------------
94
iepresentative in Congress
C Hawley ............................... 2357
L Clark ................................... 594
J. Butler ................................... 302
i A. Upton .............................. 109
Secretary of State
A Kozer .... .......................... 2697
r L Hembree .................... 634
Ftincis ........................ ........... 161
State Treasurer
B. Kay ..................................... 2224
son Myers ................. -............1043
Jutice of Supreme Court
t H. Belt ................................. 2502
. 1 Kelly .................................. 951
P. Coshow ...... _.......... ..... _....... 909
Attorney General
L Van Winkle ............................. 2266
it Furuset .....
543
P. Adams .................................... 405
■Mir and Food Commiasioner
I. Mickle .................................... 2571
Pibie Service Commiasioner
■d Ostrander ........................1841
ton McCoy ___ __________ ___1062
Senator, 24th District
Beals ...........
2569
bfresentative, 29th District
B P. Winslow ................... 2713
District Attorney
■■ Barrick ......................
2867
County Clerk
I Brimhall ..... ................
.3038
Sheriff
■ Aichim _____ _______
1826
1 Hudson .........................
1809
County Treasurer
■> Bryan ........................ ..
2854
-X".
First avenue east, from fourth
s reet to the city boundary on the
south, will be opened soon, as a re
sult of the adoption by the council
Monday evening of the engineer’s
report covering this project.
This improvement has brought
about considerable discussion both
pro and con as the right of way for
the street cuts through private pro
perty. At least two houses are di
rectly in the street and it is said that
others will have to be moved.
The costs incident to the opening
of the street, and the damages to pro
perty which will be determined by a
board of viewers, will be assessed
against the property benefited by the
street.
John Kimm was granted permission
to make alterations on the red bam
on the comer of Stillwell and Third
avenue, which is to be used as an auto
wrecking plant.
In a report on the proposed widen
ing of second avenue east the street
committee recommended that a six
foot strip be paved on both sides
leaving the gutter line where it is at
present. The committee also advised
that large tile be laid in the Rogers
field to drain the pavement at that
corner.
The council voted to appropriate
$675 from the emergency fund toward
the completion of the exterior of the
armory. It was at first suggested
that the council issue Warrants for
a year at 6 per cent which would
be taken up by business men, but
after Recorder White reported that
only one half of the emergency fund
had been used, it was decided to ap
propriate the amount from that fund.
Permission was granted Rollie Wat
son to take out the street curb in
front of his new building on Second
avenue east and replace it on the
new street line. This will give a six
foot strip for parking which will be
planked temporarily.
Mr. Watson also requested the pay
ment of a premium on a life insurance
policy which he wrote for the city
in August and for which he had not
been paid. The council authorized
the payment of this account.
The monthly bills were allowed.
374 electoral votes, while but 266
were needed for election. Oregon
went one hundred per cent for Cool-
idge.
State returns show that Charles L.
McNary was elected to the senate,
and W. C. Hawley to congress for
the first district Sam A. Kozer was
re-elected as secretary of state, and
Thos. B. Kay was made state treas
urer. Harry H. Belt and Percy R.
Kelly were elected to the supreme
court I. N. Van Winkle will retain
2780 his job as attorney-general. Edward
Ostrander won for public service com
missioner.
The voters’ literacy amendment
passed by 85,000 majority, and the
public use and welfare amendment by
44,000 majority. The bonus amend
ment received a majority of 26,000,
and the oleomargarine bill lost by
53,000 votes.
The naturopath bill was defeated
by 21,000 and the compulsory com
pensation bill loat by 55,000 votea.
The income tax law was repealed y
nearly 15,000 majority.
In Tillamook county the two-mill
tax levy failed and the levy for im
provement of the fair »round, was
passed for the second time.
Oleomargarine Bill
i......................
173«
___ ___ ____ __________ 15«1
Naturopath Bill
........................................ 800
......................
1848
ilsory Compensation
__...................................... 896
______
3845
■»come Tax Repeal
...............
1437
...................................
1178
Improvement Levy
X-.......... ...................
1759
h—_______
1242
T»o-mi|| Tax Levy
..... .............
1075
-______
1795
-------------------- -------------------------
PASTOR BROUGHT FORWABD
FOR SECRETARY OF AGRI
CULTURE
Harry E. Tucker, former pastor of
the Christian church her. but now en
gaged in the same kind of work a
Albany, has been mentioned to »«-
ceed the late Secretary of Afncul
;ure Wallace- Mr. Tucker, fnends
in several counties of Oregon are urg
ing that he be given the place.
Charles F. BesL 46?^ C1‘” £
Wsllace. 48, of Garibaldi, were given
a marriage license October 30.
George Watt, of the Brighton nr
•impany. was in town a• .
Thursday afternoon looting
1 *o about seventy per cent of
Station turned out Tuesday election returns.
f.
Wi
®*rir choice for the various
Ä
r’te and county officers
liver t
hou*<
weather probably helps'"’
to U m
a Mr
■t about the above averag-
¡Hie
vi
Miss Essie W
yinnville Wednet day.
tarried the nation wit
Ruth Lewallen of Hebo
In Lead For The Buick
—
Greatest Vote Offer in Contest Will Close at Nine
P. M. Saturday, All Orders Must be Turned in to
Get Benefits of Greater Votes Given Now
CONTESTANTS
MISS RUTH LEWALLEN-
MISS HELEN LEONARD
MRS. C. E. STEPHENS....
MISS VELMA WATSON
MRS. CLAUDE STOTT ...
TOWNS
HEBO ............ .
TILLAMOOK ....
MOHLER ..........
TILLAMOOK
.CLOVERDALE
(By Frank Kane, Circulation Contest
Manager)
Miss Ruth Lewallen of Hebo steps
into the lead this week in the Tilla
mook Headlight subscription and
popularity contest
The many friends of Miss Lewallen
living throughout Tillamook county
are a unit in their desire that Mias
Lewallen carry off the high honors
in the Headlight popularity campaign.
Made of the never say die spirit
Miss Lewallen and her many booster
friends are making a determined bid
in order that she may succeed in win
ning the Buick six to be awarded by
the Headlight on the coming Decem
ber 6th.
All along the line her booster
friends are making a clean cut can
vass in behalf of Miss Lewallen be
cause of the fact that the Lewallen
family are among the old time resi
dents of Tillamook county.
With this spirit in evidence there
is no denying the fact but what Miss
Ruth Lewallen will be a strong con
tender for the Buick six that will also
vote Miss Lewallen the popular con
testant in the Headlight’s $2300 prize
campaign.
Following closely are the other
leading contestants not to be denied
their opportunity to share in the high
honors. In looking over the vote
standings as compiled in this week’s
issue of the Headlight you will realize
quickly that it is a dose race and
will be decided only by vote getting.
This Saturday at nine p. m. will
bring to a close the greatest vote
period in the contest. More votea
are given up to this hour when after
the close of this vote offer the vote
schedule will decrease. This nauraily
will have some bearing on the final
outcome especially so with the con
testants that take advantage of every
opportunity between now and the
close of the greatest vote offer.
After November Sth, the one year
subscription will only give 2000 votea
and this offer will be in effect for
the remaining two weeks of tha cam
paign when the offer will again de
ctease to 1500 votes.
From this it can be readily .een
that every subscription taken prior to
the close of the first offer will go that
much farther in deciding the winner
of the Buick six-
Today the Buick six ia reposing at
the Sunset garage waiting till the
time conies that will give it a own«.
This $1425 Standard Buick six carries
with it the same considerations had
you gone to the Sunset garage and
paid $1425 for it You will be given
the same service with the contest ear
as that given with the regular buyer,
guarantee.
As stated in last weeks issue of the
Headlight the $425 Star piano is now
on exhibition at the Berry Music
House. Hundreds of people h*v* •**
ready teen this prize and the concen
sus of opinion is, the girl that re
ceive. this piano will be well paid for
her effort.
It might be well to advise that the
wo year subscriptions will be worth
while getting. They carry a greater
vote gain than two one year subscrip
tion orders. 10.000 vote, are granted
with every two year subscnpUon or
der to it will be well for the con
ies ants to get the two year subsenp-
uon order, when possible
It has been asked repeatedly
the e< «ntestants if there has been any
___ of Z ' long - - term
— n subscrip
great number
handed
in
thus
far in the
!•—■----
tion <
SQi>M*nP“
r. No, the long
xrders are few and far between,
tl L
□
VOTES
490.400
489.400
488,900
488,900
484,500
MOULTON IS MAYOR
AFTER CITY ELECTION
In the city election held Tuesday at
the city hall S. A. Moulton was elect-
ed mayor over J. Merrel Smith, W.
Thomas Coates was elected city
treasurer with no opposition.
Councilmen weie elected as follows:
First ward, G. A. Reeher; second
ward, P. W. Todd; third ward, Clark
Hadley and David Robinson tied with
76 votes each; fourth ward F, F.
Conover; fifth ward, Frank Merrick.
Albert Plank was elected as water
commissioner from the fifth ward.
In the case of the two nominees
for councilman front the third ward
who tied, it is understood .hat the
council will have to decide as to which
one will take the place.
in a position to know where the orders
are coming from. The territory ia
only gone over in spots. May I say
that the contestants are working too
fast trying to out diajtance the others,
the proper canvass is one of slow cam-
vassing taking your time to interest
the prospective subscriber.
As shown in the vote standings of
contestants it must be recognised that
the race so far to date is close. It '
makes no difference what your re
serve vote may be others also can
have a reserve vote on a par with
yours.
Too many times have I, in this work
seen the first grand prize loot by only
a few votes. This campaign is no
exception so that as in other cases
this Buick six can also bo won or lost
by only a few votes. Alibi’s will do
no good once the campaign has closed.
The ten year subscription given
175,000 votes up and till Saturday
November 8th. Five ten year sub
scriptions will give a grand total of
875,000 votes, and votes will win the
$1425 BUICK SIX.
'
'
♦
T. H. S. Te Play
MeMiaa villa Here
One of the hardest fought battles
of the football season will be played
here today between the local high
school team and McMinnville. As
McMinnville has a high school of 500
to pick from their team ia an excep
tionally strong one.
The probable lineup on Tillamook’s
team will bo—C., Harrison, G., Gien-
ger. Severance, T., Thomas, Minor, E.,
O. Johnson, Miller, Q., Maban F.
Tucker, H-. Tippin and C. Johnson.
The game is scheduled with Forest
Grove for November 14 at this place.
---------------- ♦
A Hallowe'en party was given at
the Masonic hall Monday evening fo:
children of Eastern Stars and Ms-
sons. The affair was well at'ended
«nd met with hearty approval from
the youngsters.
The Woman’s Missionary society o.
the Christian church will meet at th.
home of Mrs. W. E Gabriel, 117 west
Fifth street, Thursday afternoon.
November 13.
a
F. C. Esch made a trip to Portland
Sunday returning the same day. 1
labowitch accompanied him to Pot
and but remained there for a few
business.
¡ay
♦ ------
Mrs. Jessie Kellow of Beaver wh<
is been ill at the Boats hospital the
ist several days is now conveleaeen
Mrs.
L
it
i
0
to pi«y nut
on the part
T
estants as we are
w
'
. ....
A
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH
GRAND JURY INDICTS
FOR HILLSBORO GAME FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY
The grand jury was in session the
first of ths week and returned one
true bill which was in the Dave
Hadley case.
Hadley was charged with mistreat Legion Post to Celebrate at
ing a horse belonging to him by fas
Coliseum With Program
tening a rope around its neck and
lower jaw to which he was said to
at Eleventh Hour
have hitched a team to make the
animal pull. He is reported as hav
ing cut out the animal’s tongue with
the result that it had to be killed the
next day.
The grand jvry returned an indict
_____
•
ment charging cruelty to an animal
to which Hadley plead guilty. He Oregon Legion Chaplain ia Coming
was sentenced Thursday by Judge
Here From Portland to Make
Bagley to serve six months in the
Address
county jail and pay a fine of $100.
He was paroled on the jail sentence
The anniversary of that day six
on good behavior.
years ago when the guns along the
western front dropped into the silence
which ended the World war will be
celebrated in this city under the aus
pices of Tillamook Post No. 47, of the
American Legion.
Judge George R. Bagley ia in the
The program will start at 11
city and is holding circuit court this o’clock, the hour at which the armis
week. A number of cases which were tice was signed, and will be held in
to have been tried have been dis the Coliseum. The speaker of the day
missed making the docket very brief. will be John W. Beard, chaplain of
Leone Martin Johnston was given the Oregon department of the Am
a divorce from T. A. Johnston, Thurs erican Legion and a former chaplain
day. The custody of a minor child in the World war. Mr. Beard will
was awarded temporarily to the leave Portland for Tillamook early
mother with the provision that the Tuesday morning to be able to
tir*
father be allowed to visit it at all his address here.
reasonable times.
The balance of the program will
M. R. Tarry was given a juffffment consist of an invocation by the Rev-
against James Christensen for the erend Louis Anderson; song, America,
amount of $69.05. Christensen did by the audience, flag drill by school
not appear.
children, song, Land *o Mine, by Mrs.
J. E. Dunn; organ selection. Stars and
Stripes Forever, by Leon Drew; Star
Spangled Banner, by the audience;
violin and piano selection, Souvenir,
by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koch, and the
The local Rebekah lodge will give closing prayer by the Reverend W. O.
a show in the high school gymnasium Lienkaemper.
At the conciuaion of the program
next week under the title “What’s
the Matter with Father,” a comedy there will be a banquet served by the
in which the well known newspaper Legion Auxiliary in the Armory din
comic characters, Maggie and Jigga, ing room to ail ex-service man, their
will be featured. The cast will be families and friends.
♦
taken from the Oddfellow and Re
MEN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
bekah lodges hers.
Walter Rea, who haa directed this
Thomas G. Bligh, Salem hotel own
show in numerous cities throughout
M. Maurice Dumeanii, eminent the state, w.'".,Save charge of the er, and J. C. Davia, a carpenter of
Salem, wore killed when the automo
French pianist will be heard in thia production.
bile belonging to Mr. Bligh turned
------
—
»
-----
city November 24, in a concert given
under the auapiceo of the Monday MUSCOVITE CLUB STAGES over on the highway near Grand
Rondo last Tuesday morning. The
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Musical club.
two men were on their way to Nes
Music lovers in the community are
Friday evening October 31, the kowin, where Mr. Davis was to build
looking forward with pleasure to the
event as Dumeanii ia an artist of rare Muscovite club of Tillamook put an some cottages for Mr. Bligh.
11
♦
ability. Comment from the press in a real party for the members, also
MONOAT MUSICAL CLUB
the
Rebekahs
and
Oddfellows.
Talk
cities where he has been presented is
xery favorable. The following ex about a time they sure had one. All
The Monday Musical club will meet
tract is taken from th Jacksonville, kinds of games being played. There
Monday, November 10, at the home of
was
also
a
fortune
teller
present
and
Illinois Daily Journal: “The return
Mrs. E. E. Koch when tha following
engagement of M. Maurice Dumeanii, she was kept very busy all evening.
program will be given: Current
Will
have
another
big
time
some
time
the charming French pianist, in music
Events, Mrs. IJoyd Edwards; Vocal
hall at the Woman’s college yesterday this month, so bo prepared.—Contri
Solo, selected, Mrs. E. E. Koch; Ths
buted.
evening was ths occasion of much en
early Verdi 1813-184», Mn. L. W.
thusiasm. Many artists please audi
Turnbull; Story of ths Opera “I Lom
MARTHA CURRY-ALLEY
ences but few there be that present
bardi,” Mn. Alfred Anderson; Re
such overwhelming arguments in their
Martha A. Curry-Alloy was bom in cord, “With Sacred Joy”; Story of
favor that a “return engagement” ia
Hancock county, near GroanAold, Ind the Opera "Emani”, Mn. Garrett
insisted upon by ths public. However,
iana, Novmber l»th, 1843. On March Ward; Record, “The Sweetest Flow
M. Dumesnil succeeded in securing
Sth, IMS, she was united in marriage er.” Mrs. G. Sheeley and Mrs. Flora
rare recognition and yesterday even
to John Marsh-ll Alloy. They'decid Jieyd will be hostesses.
ing he played to friends who a year
ed to settle in the far weot and in
ago were strangers.
' he same month sailed for California PARENT-TEACHER ASSfX'IATION
“Long before the hour for the
The regular meeting of the parent-
by the wey of the Isthmus of Panama.
opening of the program the hail was
They lived there until 1M2, when the teacher association will be bold Mon
completely Ailed with an expectant
family moved to Nehalem, Oregon, Hay evening a the high school audi
audience and the burst of enthusiasm
which has since been her home. Af torium. The program echeduletl is as
upon his appearance gave evidence of
ter protracted illness of some 15 follows: Selection from high school
the warmth of hie welcome.
months she passed sway peacefully orchestra; “Books and the Reading
"To single out super perfection and
at her home on October 28th, 1924. Habit,” Mrs. C. J. Edwards; Round
such a galaxy of perfection as M.
at the age of 80 yean, 11 mon- he and table talk, “The Book That Has Im
Dumesnil presents for consideration
9 days She entered the service of pressed M e Most”; “Magazines-
would seem preposterous. His clear
the Maoter in early Ufe, being e con Pleasures and Perils.” Dorothy Hen-
playing and consummate phrasing,
sistent member of the Methodist aie; Violin Solo, E. E. Koch.
his speed and power combined with
church up to the time of her death.
ielicacy and sweetness were apparent
♦ ♦
She ia survived by a son Herbert V. ♦
•o all, but one wonders how many
♦
Alley and a daugh er, Olive M Sco- ♦
¡nbitious players there were present
Owing to the fact that we are ♦
vell, of Nehalem, Oregon, also fou. ♦
who noticed how free much of his
sisters, Mrs. Josie Mead, of Nehalem. ♦ placing hundreds of new sub ♦
playing was from the use of the dam
Oregon; Mrs. ,M. F. Williams and Mn. ♦ scribers on our list weekly we ♦
per pedal ”
Thos. Forsyth* of Sonoma county, ♦ ask you to notify us at once if ♦
♦ your Headlight haa not been re ♦
of a California, and Mrs. Relle Williams, ♦ ceived-
♦
of
Stockton,
California.
Mrs
♦
We are trying diligently to ♦
The Sliverwave chapter of the ♦ keep up with the rush of new
I F.«
nter4*
rl the Masons ♦ business brought about by the ♦
r
tc
Tl rsday evening with a Hallow’een ♦ contestants who are actively en ♦
There were ♦ gaged in securing new renders ♦
il and card party
tsht fit'?! Thrr ♦ to th«' Tillamook Headlight.
♦
♦ Any correction in I he name or ♦
r
♦ address will be cared for if we ♦
♦
«
111
♦
th
y stt
♦
MT fhi
A
Mr V
♦
I* ir
♦
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
al
rhe
(By Marie Messersmith)
School spirit in T. H. S. has never
been more noticeable than last Fri
day when over one hundred students,
and practically the entire faculty,
made the trip over the mountains to
attend the Hillsboro-Tillamook foot
ball game.
The Tillamook rooters were behind
their boys from start to finish, and,
with the help of the Forest Grove
boys, cheered them on at every turn.
The T, H. S. students joined to
gether in a splendid serpentine, and
under the leadership of Warren Dunn,
yell leader, displayed some pep thst
Hillsboro will not soon forget.
The 18-0 score against Tillamook
served to put more fight into both
student body and team and they are
out to beat McMinnville next Friday
at the fair grounds.
The honor roll for the second month
shows a decided increase over that
of last month, due to the fact that
the students have settled down to
the year’s work. Those on the honor
roll are: Muriel Wiley, Octavia Ware,
Erma Vaughn, Catherine Smith, Veda
Smith, Thelma Hoover, Rowena Han
son, Wanda Haltom, Catherine Gab-
iriel, Libby Tucker, Jaunita Thompson,
Joe Heyd, Corinne Baker, Agnes Ar
ney, Robert Boa Is Edith Norberg,
Camille Haltom, Beulah Sorber and
Mildred Berkey.
Coolidge won by an over-whelming
majority in the straw vote taken in
the T. H. S. assembly, Tuesday.
The resulting votes were: Coolidge,
146; Davis, 43; La Follette, 30; and
Johns, 7.
The high school students are hav
ing eighth period classes this week to
make up for tha time lost during last
Friday’s holiday.
Next Monday and Tuesday are an
nual tag days, and the students will
them pay seventy-five cents deposit
on their Kilchis, for which they will
receive a tag.
BANQUET IS SCHEDULED
CIRCUIT COURT LIST
BRIEF FOR MONTH
REBEKAH LODGE
TO PRODUCE SHOW
DUMESNIL, PIANIST,
WILL APPEAR HERE
*