TILLAMOOK HERALD
V
Watch Th HraM
In 1922
"The Pnper Tlmt
Doei Things"
V " r. ;
Vol. XXVI
MAY HOLD SB
son-i?uaw who
shot spencer
may be tried
William Ktxtaitwitv who (nth...
In 'aw, Joiiic ivvtKrr, dltl In Uio
Hhmrnr Merilek ItonpiWtl tvrwiliy
i a rrnilt nf tmliiu ha,l by Hd-r-borg
rmo Him tiKO, I held In tlw
t unity Jai In (JnfnutL (if bail, urwlvr
tlic charge of nuli with a tlwilly
MraJHMI, md br'nift JllXtlco nf the
V Krvtm hi th Umn of tlwt afawt
irtr S'defbrjf, ntr a jiunrwl with
hm br ther n law. O. 1) 8ttnrr, flvr
poiiiii of nwftll ehaek l '
.nging to jnrUmnM! Account b'
Iwrrn them, hsl Jftmw Spwror after
ths quarrd, wounding trtir a
verrly that li w. ntMry U am-,
j.uiajc hl nn. j
When h clrmU court tnel hro !
'ait wcpW t-lltiwny on thr imlt
haa-e was nubmlttl to lh Kfnl
' iry. but no ptwcntnt-nt hiu bm
tin- r Aft-Aunt of IM HIM of
p if t Ml wv 0nf. On awooiU
ot 0 nv' fontliMl Hlnw n w
kAHTf I lwn ftll In Utn uli
ffmrt f' .w'tnf Rnvr' ilwith. It
whrn lhi Krtntl jury-cf nvcjww 0a
w.l 1m ubmttW.
KM!erbrtr mM nncemil wha
iufnrwM of SpfMifrr)! ilwlh. Iwnlly
nMnpiij" In th restl'nf of a IkhU wtg
n nv "I that soT"
Mrtnh'r of thi fBtufly of inw
5tn or AsArt tlwt a utAtunionl trttb
J hoil m P ri'aml pptrs. thai f p
vr' ncn, On 'Up Silwrr. wa pron
at tho tl"tr tbe athor ' h?t,
fatally wotmtfM." wa li-4rrW-L Kl
fflnirp nirti, thnt th yonnBor
Spencer wnt with hU father.
JAMI5S 8PKNTKK
No lo-allty l po rmni and im
coinmultv u nult that tho Itrapcr
nrnth." can not flnil nnd upon whonf
pralno Krlcf can not encrourh. Thwc
vimtori obnf rvo no innc of proprlfty
ar to occalotif nk no wolromi?, con
milt no w!h or plan! thy wmi'
claim thlr oyvn nml depart, lenvini?
no warntK of n return vlnlt.
Aftor tho etcllcnicnt of tho moment
and tho flmt aln of irrluf h'av.(inb.
hied momhcM of tho homo Into which
tho mccnj;or camo mourn over the
II Hit A 1.0 PLANT NOW
IIKR.IIIVKOP INDUSTRY
Tho Ilonhl Job printing V
pnrtiiu'nt In ono of tho himloH
imlumrlcA In Tlllnmook. Jnn
irnry'd Imnlnnufi wn jjrntlfylnir,
boltiR over throo tlmen what It
wan n yoar previous nml Fob
nmry'd builiU'A blilit fnlr to
cx'cwl Janimry.
Ourinff Jnnunry The Hcraht
completed pub'lcntlon of novcrnl
Jecnl hrlefH, n toK'phono direct
ory for tho Pacific Telephone
and Tuloitraph company nml we
now hnvo on tho promm n now
directory for tho Mutunl Tolo
phono C'ompnny.
Added equipment nml ninro
floor npiv-o Is .necoslly,"Wtch
Tlio Hornld In lp22."
Jonas Olson Family Has Re-Union
Settled Here Over Forty Years Ago
llPI.IIy .pel 11,0 l.ut. It VrUUy, W.h.l Oori ol TO.iwk
lly reunion wns held, and Mr. Olson CftpfJo KInnftnum of Alolm, Oro.j and
birthday nnlvornry was colebratod. AJrj Emerson of Tillamook, ono
A .ntn with fin miidlns adorned tho , ,i .,. lifni died iii infancy. All tho
tablo for tho birthday fonst. I
.... . .. ... .1. ...
"I" H,r , V uZ
i i i , tiMHn Mi.v
Mw .Al1' m. V! t. '!. U1 i
Hon Goo.;gp. Mr. .Olson rourod rom
tho dairy itoslnoitflurlnK tlw.fulof
1002 and m'oVodfto Tillamook whoro
E "Z rLJrK: va.
... m.i.i .1.111......
ZrS'iMmsu.mstiitvju-tr ..t.HwHrom Wheeler Wetinesjr,
i. . ni'if : and rHuriutuf ltk-s of the
.l-ttti-l, The friend nid neighbor
wk u ilvisr-l(ie thr dark cloud with
wnl of ehtwr. Anil our mm com-'
moHily t ha nfiipUon to tlil tinfvnr-,
,' law himI fHMtldtltin.
On the Hth day of February 10?2
Jnm Hiwme? dim mi Tillamook Or.
Kb wan born 7itr Anton VI11a);o
Main, liny 8tfc tfM7. Wn. married
nt fturr 0k I own, Jtiii 3, 1S4S. tut
AmAud J. I)onity f Haitper, lawn,
Mr nml Mr. 8wiwor nflnr rvr
yr rtdnt of N'lobiarn Nob., i nor
to oion wiitm they iwv. rtMhied
for th tt fim- yrt having pntj
lr OoMi WwUhne In I'arllnnd In
tH7, lltM! movtnK t ItwkAwny wher '
thv f '' rfi!i.
HwWm many friiH li I r-,
v1W by ehlWrnn. They wore ;
wh" nfini to ni uou, Jin.
wflwrv of llnrkuway Ors
Ira K. Sparer of PortiMml. Onvhl B
8twMr f ltUl 0iumJ Vth.. Hr
'V O ftnwwr of Mfrlfonl, Ore , Jlr
Vmrt IViws of NiobrAra Nebraska.
OrI I). Sponw of HwkAway, Mr.
OIIvp lluh f Portlaml. 20 Krnmlhlld-
rn mH Brt RwnWilMrnn.
Altr all tlw ureAtent l-CAcy on
an lae bvttr than rkhe or jvijltliln
; ad 4UtP thij tub' to which in not
tmiml In wwtity rot-owl but ronlcl
n th" htwrU nml mimU of men and
vmcn tthh wlww wo have njuoelntod
ami pjiprMiw! In thfp worl "Mo wa9
t wan ami hp Intlpvil whom he oubt."
The nympathy of tho rnllro rom
'itn'tv iriwi U tbf bcrOAVrnl OOM in
ihU tlirlr hour of trial
BRIEF FILED BK BAKER
FOR ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
'Fml C ItuW, ecr?lfrv if tho
' ..levelt Memorial Coast Highway
Mi.'iutin, at tho rejiiet of the pre
ldwt of the nssiKtintion, compiled n
irlef and filed It with the Statft
Hghwny Commission, In favor of the
Roosevelt highway being designated
a road of primary Importance. The
brief will bo sent by tho llghway Com
mission to tho U. S. district engineers
at Portland and San Francisco, and
by them forward! to tho Secretary
nf Agricultural. Mr. Jlnker Is in pos
itlon f n letter from the secretary
of Agriculture notifying him thnt
.overnl Western iStntes ,hnvo filed
their mnps, but that the nmp from
Oregon had not been received At Wash
Ington and that no Immedl.i J n?tlcn
wou'd be tnhen. Mr. linker appears
to be of the opinion, from Information
thnt have ronched him, thnt the Fed
ernl reserve officials appear to ho
favorable, to tho Roosevelt highway
being mado n road of primary lm
liorlnnco, tho State Highway Com
mission designating It a rond of so
condnry Importance.
' John Clnrko Is In Tlllnmook from
Whaler. His dnughtar attends school
In this city.
ehr.d.on wpt Normnn who mi
.,ntdit to nt end wore Present nt tho
mrnn including ,toP-5on, Joseph .
W. llutU of Portend.
.... bnro Mr. Ohon
prpRsnm
iro o ussldl
community.
io assist W3h0)fi billhllfig of ll.o
M'l.n IT..rnlil InlnA 11 MOSt OI UU'IHIS
hTta way W n,tr
TILLAMOOK THE
MRS
MCKINLEY
TO
HEART-DISEASE
RESIDENT 01 13 Y HA its
OIKS SUDDENLY
WEDNESDAY
GROSSED PLAINS WHEN SIX
CAM It TO TILLAMOOK WHKN
CITY WAS I.N ITS
INFANCY
jt iary kHmiImHJi McKinley
ruBjt,nt 0f THUmwk for tht jnt 43
vlrM nm n wwn who w huld In
(Mitntn by nil win) know her,
vry wianly Wt'rfniwiay ovn-
ing lnl .MtKmtvy and Mm Mamiu
Stiksyf wu OIJ Mr wny tu the Corn
i Thantrn. wlvn tlifv itoliiioil la look '
at IIIUii)' windtfw and at they were J
Ulktmr Mr. McKlnloy tuddcnly ank
t the iilwalk, and only cavo a few
gp befom ho wnt doad. Shu wat
taken into U Koch drt)K dtoro, at;
once, bt every effort wn mado
to revive hr, Iwt to n avail. Lalor
tlio body wm taken In charto by un-
dortakor Hcnklc.
Tho funwral will be held Friday the
17th fro the under takini; parlort at
'1.XQ P. M. i
Mry KIbiUi Hlldroth. wan CC
yoars old at tho tltno of her death.
She wat Iwrn In Miitourl and crosswl
ht i"!k!n witli hor paronU when tlx
I yir o! I ml tettlod In California,
j Sh c -.. with hor husband t Tilla-,
nn k years ntro, they making tho
tr'o hre vrMx a nix horse team. j
Dr.-tMl IrovoA three on: C. T.,
V. and 11 It. McKtnloy, a daughter
Nettle Stephen having tllel 1C years
ago. She alto leave three grand
cht'tlron:. Lev Stephens, William Mc-(
Klnloy and Ijkuren I). McKinley.
FORMER
RKSIDFVT
DIES' AT ORF.NCO
Minerva Iusin UenUm, wife of
G. II. Ronton, died at her homo In1
Oroncn Oregon, Friday 3nl, 1022 at
tho ago of P0 years nind daysr
. . ....
I no uecpnseti mv juuukvsvj
daughter of Hexcklah and Cnssa nrd
born in Hartfoiil Kentucky, Januaiy
21), 1812. She was married to Gdrge
B. Ilenton February 10th, 18G3. To
this union was born 7 children.
Mary C. Howard of S-poknno, Wn.,
Herbert G. of Orenco. Ulysses A. of
Wlllfiminn, Ruth A- Desmond of Tilla
mook, Henry 11. of Portland, Myrtle
and L'dwin Ronton, both dying In in
fairy. Surviving tho deceased are the ngod
husband, throo sons and 2 daughters,
ft irrand children and 0 groat grand
children.
At tho ago of lfi she was convert
ed and lived a dovout Christian life
to tho end.
Mr. nml Mrs. Ronton enrno to O.-e-
gon
in 1S70, ami hnvo mndo tneir
mo hero since, apendinpr eno yen
n P'onsnnt Valley In this county sho
loaves n host of friends.
HIGH SCHOOL DERATE
HERE FEBRUARY 21
Tho Tll'nmook high school debating
tonm will meet tho team from Ver
nonln high school on tho local school
platform on Frlduy evening, Feb
mnry 2lth.
The sublect for ik'bnte will bo "Tar
iff." This subject, of Interest just
now by reason of It's promlncnco as a
niicstlon for dbvuflston nt tho nntlonnl
cuplliil, will be linmtieti ny tno youui-
.... . ....... it.
M ornlom with nil tho vim nml learn
mi lonuenco of mnny nn ndult pint
twm m say high ncluiol fol-
"orfl, and should bo rownr
a fl l.ouso" In nttondanco,
, ,,,.,,,,
U a now,
but enterprising Httlo city
near Rnnka.
. W. Worn w8 Tlljnmook visitor
SUCCUMBS
LAND OF Cll KKHK, THKKH AND
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY
R BERG FOR
DOLLAR GIRL'S
MAKYLAND
"Tliertj'ii money in the movtet."
The truth of thin oft-rcpeatod ttate
mcnt it even reflected by the faces
which one sect on the tcrecn nowa
day. I-tt5t year Tavo Guns Whito Calf,
Ulackfoot chief whose likeness appears
on the obverse side of the buffalo
nkkcl, for which he posed, made his
debut in tho silent drama as Sitting
Hull in Marshall Neilan's "Bob Hamp
ton of Placer."
And now comes MarylandMome, a
new and beautiful Addition" to the
s of the cinema, whose profile
CHAMBER WANTS BETTER
POSTAL SERVICE HERE
Tho Chamber of Commerce for the
past few months has been endeavor
ing to obtain better mail service be
tween Portland and Tillamook, but
failing to get Immediate action, the
matter has been taken up with Ralph
E. Williams, republican committeeman
for Oregon and vice-president of the
Notional committee, with the hope
of obtaining some Improvement In th
poor mail service this city is rece'w
ing. ODD FELLOWS STAGE
ROARING SUCCESS
Parson Efrlham Gnbo Jeffries and
his congregation, assembled at the
Odd Fellows hall on February 1st,
and their efforts wore proclaimed a
roaring success from start to finish
by a crowd of about 200.
This troop which it is claimed was
captured in tho wilds of Africa and
mnorted to this county consists of the
following persons Tho Parson, litt'e
Eva. thi nlanost. Susana Jcgalong,
Thomas Jefferson Lee.Miss Gottenall,
Gcorgo Wush Boron the orator, Mrs.
Rousemltten able director and mana
ger, Aunt Martha Washington, Miss
She Shieka, African Golf Kid, Lucy
from Pentona. Gatomonth Johnson,
FJiia G. Osofat and Shnkealog Whit-
more.
It has just been learned thnt Bones
Drayman, and Polly Prim, have been
ruptured nnd are held In captivity nnd
It is oxpectcd that they wi'l arrive
In tlmo for tho next performance. Tho
manager hns been flooded with re
quests for a reproduction and It
has been decided to again stage it at.
an early date.
F. D. TURCK DEAD
F. D. Turck, a former resident of
Renvor, died at his home In Los An
geles Ca'lforntn M career of the
stomach, on January, 2Cth. Funeral
hoivIcos were hold in Los Angeles
Sunday, January 29th, and on Monday
Mrs. Tuvk nnd daughter, Mrs. Keller,
nccompanlod tho body to HIU City
Kansas tholr old home, whoro tho fun
oral was held February Cth and ho
wns laid to rest by tho side of t
daughter who passed aay iseverul
yoarn ago,
Tho many friends here extend their
sympathy to the bereaced family In
tlMlt few? 9t tmt mcww,
OCEAN MEKZIT
16, 1922
FACE ON SCREEN
MOUNE
greatly resembles that of the Goddess
of Liberty engraved on one side of the
silver dollar.
The appeal of tho Hellenic type is
given added impetus by the actress'
physical attributes, her measurements
comparing favorably with those gen
erally ascribed to tho sUtuesquo Gre
cian type.
Before entering pictures Miss Mor
ns began her career as a model, and
the foremost clothiers of New York
were eager for her services. She then t
went to tfee fltage and, finally, to the
screen.
BIG ADVERTISER
CHOOSES HERALD
The Chamberlain Medicine
Company of Des Moisnes, lows,
a national advertiser wno ex
pends well up in the six figures
each year has transferred it's
advertising appropriation local
ly from another paper to The
Ilcra'd.
Thin was done after a re
presentative had visited Tilla
mM)k and had looked over the
field and come to the conclus
ion that a change at this time
was inevitable and in tho inter
seta of good business. This
business comes to The Herald
voluntarily.
Who was It that penned "Vir
tue is It's own reward?"
FIREMAN'S DANCE
FEBRUARY 22ND
On Wednesday evening, February
22nd, the Tillamook Hose Company,
will give its annual ball at the K. P.
Hall, for the benefit ofthc fire depart
nent. The money derived from this
dance will be used for the betterment
and for the assistance of the pro
ficiency of the department
Our fire department has a !p!cndid
rocord. There were only 12 fires in
town last year and of these 10 wcro
put out after a total loss of only $300
for the entire ten fires. The other
two fires were the McGroth house
and the Goodspeed barn. Tho Mc
Grath fire was put out with compare.,
tively small loss nnd the Goodspeed
barn was so far gone when first no
ticed that the fire department had
no chance to fight It
If you don't care to attend the
dance, just buy a ticket anyway and
show the boys that you are in sym
pathy with tholr endeavors. They
are makig sacrifices for us all, so
lot us at least show our appreciation,
Tho price of a ticket won't hurt any
6f us and it will do the boys lota of
good.
BLAINE ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Ott of Hobo
visited at the Burbank homo tho firs:
of the week.
-School opened again Monday.
Donald Stono has been very sick
Quite a number went out to Tilla
mook Sunday to attend tho funora'i of
Andrew McKeen.
Mr. James Woods has been sick
the past few days,
Wh UWt I, to it
' ' J r
SH
AUTO BUSSES
MUST NOW PA!
NEW FItANSCIMSK LICENSE
I'ASSKO UY CITY
COUNCIL
TRUCKS ARE NEXT IN LINE
SPECIAL ELECTION ALSO
CALLED FOR DOND
PASSAGE
On Tuesday cvenng at an adjourned
session, the city council passed an
Auto Stago Buss licenje ordinance,
plowing a license of $120 per year on ;
all busses, carrying passengers be-j
twoen Tillamook and outside points,
of seven pasesnger capacity or under j
with an additional one-sixth increase
for every passenger over seven car
ried. Wc udnerstand that an ordinance
wil soon be passed covering trucks and
jitneys.
At this meeting nn ordinance vas
also passed, calling a spotial e'ection I
for March IS, for the issuing of j
bonds with which to take up the war-1
rants which are outstanding against
the city. This issurance of bonds is
not for th ecreatiorf of a new indebt
edness but is ratheij for the trartsfer
ing of indebtedness from the outstand
ing warrants to bonds, so that local
holders of warrants can got their mon
ey, with whi?h to do business.
A. J. MCKEEN, BLAINE
HOMESTEADER, DIES
Mr. Andrew Jackson McKeen d;ed
at tho Vidito Hospital in Tillamook
Thursday morning, February 0th at
12:20 o'clock. He was born in Bridg
man Michigan, July 17th 1S71. Ho
lived on the old home place until com
ing to Oregon in 1919 when he took
up a homstcad near Blaine. He was
the son of Solomon and Rosanna Mc
Kee. He was married to Hattie Orley
Smith, of Glenellyn 111. December 1st,
1912. He took his bride to the farm
home in Bridgmen. No children were
born to this union.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and two brothers, So'omon of Sawyer
Michigan and William of Phoenix Ari
zona and two sisters, Mrs. Rosanna
Pletchcr of Buchanan Michigan and
Sarah Elliott of Glendora Michigan
and many nephews and nieces and a
also a host of friends.
MISS DOUGHERTY IS
AGAIN AT IIAITOM'S
Miss Dougherty has returned t"o
Tillamook nnd Is again in active char
ge of the millinery department al Hal
tom's She was connected with th"
same establishment about thrjo years
ago.
Miss Dougherty is n very accom
plished milliner, and having just re
turned f rom tho style centers nnd be
ing very ingenuous on her own nt
count thoso who attend tho informal
opening of tho millinery, department
at Hnltom's Saturday February 18th,
as advertised elsewhere, are suro of
viewing somo wonderful exquir to mil
linery patterns.
M8S Dougherty announces that she
has decided to permanently locate
In Tillamook and wo bid hor tho
heartiest welcomo and congratulate
Mr. Haltom cn securing her invalu
able services.
120.00
LICENSE
Garibaldi Mill, Employing 1000,
Preparing to Resume Operations
A well founded rumpr has it that
tho Whitney Company mill nt Garl-
i
baldl will sturt oporations In tho very
near future, Work on tho railroad
'bridge and at the camps is about to
No. 26
OPTING
GIRL HORRIBLY
BURNED WITH
DEADLY ACID
ACID SPILLED
GIRL SLIPS,
ON jWALK
FALLING
INTO IT
i
DRUGGIST RENDERS FIRST DIB
CLOTH.ING BURNED O ATOMS:
LIMBS AND FACE
SCARRED
Miss Gertrude Johnson, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Joharon for
merly of this place but now of Wheel
er, suffered painful burns and had a
narrow escape from serious Injury
Monday, when, through the careless
ness of one of the local truck tran
aportation companies, she accidently
came into contact with a large quan
tity of sulphuric acid spilled upon tho
sidewalk.
Miss Johnson had been visiting re
'atiyes here and was on her way to
tho depot to board the morning train
for home, when, as she was passing;
the C. I. Clough drug store, she met
with the accident.
It seems that the Oregonlan trade
had delivered a shipment of the acid
to the store and in so doing dropped
one of the containers, which tf-oke
and allowed the deadly poison to flow
out over the walk. The driver wis
ignorant of the contents of the spilled
chemical, it being claimed that the
package was labeled only "drugs'.
Miss Johnson, in her hurry to reach
the depot, did not notkc the fluid and
consequently walked right through it.
She had enly taken a step or two until
she fell, her clothing saturating a con
siderable quantity of the acid which
scon seeped through to her Heah
causing her terrible agony.
Both limbs were terribly" horned
ind she also suffered a small burn
on her forhoad. Harvey Ebinger,
druggist of the Clough store, rend
ered first aid. In fact it is to Mr.
Ebinger that Miss Johnson owes her
escape from possible fatal injury. He
had called the truck driver's atten
tion to the spilled acid, informing him
of it's contents and then had gone in
to the storo to get something with
which to remove it from the walk.
Just as ho was returning he saw Miss
Johnson fal.l With qujck presence of
mind, nnd with a full realization of
tho possible results, Ebinger hastily
gathered the young girl in his anna
nnd carried her in to the store, remov
ing her colthlng which was burned to
shreds, and applying ammonia in large
quatities to the agonizing wounds.
The girl was then taken to the
homo of her aunt and Dr. Smith cal
led. He applied soothing mendicant
and succeeded in checking the spread
of tho acid almost miraculously.
Smith was loud In his praise oZ
Ebinger's action, who not only rend
ered first aid but was most aolicltousj
as to her welfare and did everything
in his power to alliviate her suffering.
Miss Johnson is now at hpr parent's
homo in Wheeler and at last report
was improving nicely.
REV. HERMAN HEUSSER DEAD
Rev. Herman Heusser, at one tim
tho pastor of the Reformed Church
of this city, died at his home in
Portland on Friday of last week, of
pneumonia. (The funeral service
wero held on Tuesday of thla week.
Deceased was 69 years of aft awl
leaves a wife and several children. Ha
being the father of 18 children. Twsi
sons and their families, IteUaM
Emi', reside in this city.
resume and workmen are getting tM
mill "ready. J
This mill Is one of the larfMt e
Its kind on the coast and wheat Wa
ning at fvll eapacity will
S T?"5
ly 1009 mm at W wm
r
r
1-