PAGE 2 TILLAMOOK r*......... Olamooh ▲ ■ Independent Weekly Paper PnbUshed Every Friday by the Headlight Publishing Company Tillamook, Oregon Letlie Harrison._____ Manager I Early Settlement of Tillamook County Jbiabllshed and Entered at the U. 8. By Warren N. Vaughn Postoffice at Tillamook, Oregon, s * ■. i.'iniiMiiiinniiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiHiiirin itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiK May 2, 1888 (Continued from last issue) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Aiderman and Thomas now arrived One Year, By Mail___________ $2.00 Six Months. By Mail............... — $1.00 the guard tried to stop them but they Three Months, By Mail .............. $ .75 came light along. Kilchis said he Payable in advance was glad to see us on their side. We Telephone Pacific States, Main 68 * ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •F OUR EDITORIAL POLICY 1. To advocate, aid and sup- ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ port any measures that will + bring the niO3t good to the ♦ most people. ♦ 2. To encourage industries 4» to establish in Tillamook ♦ ♦ county. ♦ ♦ 3. To urge the improvement ♦ ♦ of a port for Tillamook bay. + ■fr 4. To insist on an American ❖ ♦ standard of labor. + ♦ 5. To be politically independ- + ♦ ent, but to support the can- ♦ ♦ didates for public oflico who ♦ 4> will bring the most good to ♦ ♦ the people of Tillamook coun- ♦ ♦ ty and of the State of Oregon. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ F riday , D ecember 26,1924 Wishing You All a Meng Christmas and a Happy New Year I —— ...... ...... I—...... .............. ............................................. .................................................... FEATURES Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight COMMENT ♦ .. ................ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924 HEADLIGHT told him to go over the bay where Cockshaten lived and bring him here. He said he v. as afraid the guard would shoot him if he went out of the house, but we told him we would stand by him. He thereupon got his canoe took four Indians with him and started across the bay. Aiderman, Thomas, and myself returned to the formers house for dinner. We had scarcely arrived when the main party came along. They were accompanied by James Quick and L. Killam. They stopped and asked for dinner, and Smith took a number to his house for dinner. I discussed the matter with the captain and told him the way in which his men had treated the Ind­ ians. He said they had disobeyed his orders for he had told them to be very careful and not to commit any rash act. After dinner we all started for the point, where we learned that owing to the fact that there was no relief guard the first arrivals were Halo Muck-a-Muck, so Howard took them home for dinner. Kilchis had not yet arrived and the men began to complain and asserted that the chief would not bring the man, but we told them we would vouch for Kilchis, that we had tried him before and that he would do just as he said and bring the man with him. About ‘.wo o’clock we saw a canoe coming across the bay, and the Indians said “Kil­ chis come”. He soon ran ashore and landed his man, delivered him to the Boston chief then he extended his hand to the captain as an act of friendship, but the captain refused it saying, “No, I can’t shake hands with you there is blood upon them.” The old man looked very much disappoint­ ed and said very well. By this time all the Indians were assembled. The captain and his men brought the prisoner forward and asked him, “What have you done with the cloth­ ing you bought belonging to the mur­ dered family?” “I have some here,” he replied, and his wife produced a pair of black pants and a satin vest, two shirts and a bedquiit. He said that was all he had of the goods and was then asked if he was with Es- kecuya at the time of the murder. He said no he was at the Nestucca river at that time, there was a whale ashore there he wnt down and bought some blubber, which he packed home with him, but the men from Yamhill would not believe him, and they put a rope around his neck, threw it over a limb of a tree and hoisted him up for a few moments then let him down and asked him if he still denied be­ ing with Eskecuya, they told him he said so, and Howard said he must have been there, but the poor Indian said “no he was not there,” so they strung him up again to see if he would ack­ nowledge it. When they let him down again they had hard work to restore him to consiousness again, but he still persisted in proclaiming his innocence and looking at me said, “Vaughn, you remember me coining to your house just about the time this murder was committed and bought two bushels of potatoes, I also went to Alderman’s and bought two bushels and took them with me to Nestucca to trade for whale oil?” I said, “yes, that’s correct, you bought potatoes of me and said you were going to Nestucca to buy oil. Aiderman said the same and added, “We bought whale oil of him on his return.” Howard then accused him of being a thief, stealing from everyone in the county. The Indian looked at Aiderman, Thomas and myself, and asked, “Did I ever steal anything from any of you or had we ever heard of him stealing ward and said, “All that are in favor from anyone else?” We answered no. of hanging the prisoner will step one He then turned to the soldiers and pace to the front, those in favor of said “You can kill me if you wish releasing him remain on your post. because you have me in your power All the Tillamook people kept on but that will make no difference, for their posts the captain also, but the the sun will shine just as bright, the Yamhillers carried the vote to hang moon will come up and go down, and him by two votes. The Indians stood summer, fall and winter will all come by and understood who was their ju3t the same as if I were alive, kill friends and who their foes, artd there me if you wish, I am prepared to die.” ¡3 not the least shadow of a doubt The captain said he thought tho but ’hat this was the means of sav­ maa as innocent but there was one ing the lives of the Tillamook set­ man by the name cf Lawson, wth tlers. The Yamhill men took the poor them who was determined to kill an fellow to a tree on the bank of the Indian or see one killed before he bay, threw the rope over a limb, left the place He stood close by me placed the rope around his neck and as he said this, I said to him, "So strung him up. The Indians did not you would kill an Indian just to sa­ wish to witness the hanging but the tiate your hatred for the Indian race Yamhillers went into every house and and thus sacrifice every man, woman drove out every Indian to witness it. and child in the county for you After it was over the captain stepped know they could kill every inhabitant up to Kilchis and said, “What are of this valley in one night. He said you going to pay for all these clothes he did not care a d----- , he came here that was stolen?” Kilchis said, “I to see an Indian killed and he meant have no money but yonder is a band business. Aiderman heard what he of horses belonging to me, go and said and turned loose on him saying, take as many as you think will pay “Sir, if that is your game you would you.” So they caught one of the be the first man I would shoot, for finest horses in the band and coming you are aware the Indians south of us up to Kilchis said the men were now are at war with the whites and it satisfied, and he extended his hand, would take but a little to cause these but the old chief stepped back and Indians to rise against us and sir, I said, “No there is blood upon your would shoot you quicker than I would hands there is none on mine, get out a wolf.” Then Thomas got after him of the country as soon as you can for still he persisted in killing or seeing you have slain an innocent man, my an Indian killed. The captain said men are getting excited and I can­ he would put the matter to a vote not control them much longer and whether to hang the prisoner or not will not be answerable for anything and all the settlers should vote with that may happen to your men.” The his men. He gave orders for a line captain and his men took the old to be drawn, and then stood for­ chief’s advice, for they obtained boats and left that evening and early in the morning crossed the mountain. (Continued next week) --------- WABBEGWANNE CLUB MEETS The Wabbegwanne club met Mon­ day evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Barrick with Mi’s. Alva Williams assisting hostess. Our Trade Is Increasing every day—the customers come to get some of our home made pastries. The service is every­ thing one could ask for. American Cafe Mrs. George Crimmins Mather’s Truck Service Portland E. Yamhill & Water St. (L. M. RAIN'S) I took a piece of cardboard, which I rolled into a tube. I wondered o’er the gosh blamed thing And this is what it proved. By adding wire wound, round and round several times or more. To which I added some schellac, to cover smoothly o’er. I left some ends of wire stick out, To which to fast the knob. And put this all together in a plain old hard wood box, The time I had to get it in, sure made my old heart throb. Then I fastened on my detector parts, The condenser fixed and such, Tinkered them up with wire and bolts, ’Twould puzzle all the Dutch. I got the bloomin’ post s set in, Most every thing in line, But setting up the aierial. And the battries now to find. With everything all wired and fixed. The phones fast on my head. I took the knob into my hand, It’s no use now, I said. But, all at once 1 heard a voice, That made me yell with glee, The bloomin’ thing is workin’. Ma, I got it, station, W. O. C. The folks called it a wire contraption. The thing sure looked it though. And. now the craze is o'er the land. They named it Radio. ■ --------- Salem—R. C. Reese of l’rairie City applies for power permit on Straw­ berry Ctaek, Giant county to develop 1278 h. p. Tillamook 209 */2 Second Ave. E. H. J. RASMUSSEN Doors, Windows, Paint, Roofing, Builders Hardware, Hardwood Flooring Mail orders given prompt attention Both 'Phones Tillamook, Oregon Watson Building >**iiimi!imra!!niiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnimHiiiiiiiinimitiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiuiHiHiMtimiiBiiniimHiiHiiHiiimimininiiiHiiiiiimniMtimiin>imiiiiiiiiii I Dena Hansen Gift Shop General Line of Gifts,. Prizes, and useful articles for Baby A TRUST BETRAYED RADIO “1 Don’t say Ship by Truck Specify z.:. News dispatches of Monday told of firemen at Reedsport stopping to en­ gage in a water fight while an apart­ ment house burned up. Vandals oper­ ated during the fracus and things of value which were not burned were stolen whilo the local fire fighters settled their pet.y differences with the water and equipment which had been meant to protect the public against fire loss. If the story as told by the news­ papers is true, the Reedsport firemen deserve strong censure. Theirs is n sacred trust and should be kept in­ violate. Ten members were present for the social time, and dainty refreshments wer served. Mrs. Jessie Stark was guest of the club. --------- ♦--------- Salem—Capital Ice & Storage com­ pany will build $50,000 addition to plant A Merry Christmas Stamped Goods and Hemstitching done. May your and a Prosperous Christmas be Merry Home Made Ice Cream New Year __________ A _____________________________________ Lamar’s Drug Store and your New Year Happy- Ì COLISEUM I We use only recognized high grade mater­ ials in making our ice cream. It’s richer too than most imported ice creams and consequently has a finer flavor. You’ll be delighted with it. Order from your confectionery. Golden Rod Dairy A. W. Plank Hardware Co. General Line of Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass SUNDAY-MONDAY, DECEMBER 28-29 Sanitary Market = CIRCE THE ENCHANTRESS Starring MAE MURRAY and JAMES KIRKWOOD. A wonder­ ful pleasing drama. "BIC. MOMENTS FROM I.ITTI E PICTURES,"—Comedy MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS Both ’Phones Tillamook, Ore. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30-31 Resolution for 1925 We resolve to purchase our groceries from Con­ over’s this year, where we are assured of court­ eous treatment, quality goods, at right price, and we get the S. & II. Green Trading Stamps to start the children’s saving account. We extend Christmas Greetings and wish you all a Happy New Year Conover & Conover THOSE WHO DANCE COLLECTIONS Starring BLANCHE SWEET. BESSIE LOVE. WARNER BAX­ TER and ROBERT AGNEW. Semi-melodrama. “INTERNATIONAL NEWS" and “AESOP'S FABLE" Knight Adjustment Co. McMinnville, Hillsboro, Tillamook THURSDAY. JANUARY 1 THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME Starring AGNES AYRES and ANTONIO MORENO. thriller—Radio story. FLICKERING YOUTH"—Comedy A super­ DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR MOVING THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS YOUR nOME WITH CANVA8 TO COVER ALL YOUR GOODS TO CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Ratea.** ROARING RAILS Featuring HARRY CAREY. A melo-dramatic Railroad story. “SAILOR MAIDS“—Comedy SATURDAY. JANUARY 3 THE HEART BANDIT Starring VIOLA DANA, MILTON SILLS. Fun, pep, thrills and crook melo-drama. “THE JUNIOR PARTNERS"—Comedy and "SPORT REEL" Cash Feed Store We are Wholesale and Retail distributers of Crown Flour Tillamook, Oregon