THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
employe 'are favored with Increases
REST-DAY IM SEVER
331 Washington street
near broadway
TUhyflie
Begins
and some are not. or when some are
given liberal increases and others
nominal increases or none at all.
The ordinances above referred to
are discriminatory. Inasmuch as they
do not In the .main- siva proper con
sideration to those employes who need
increases most. Also employes in one
HOTELS
department doing similar work to those
in another are not placed on an equal
ity. The procedure of the majority of
IflomM
French Charge of Wanton De1
struction Denied.
the council is. in my judgment, dis
criminatory and unequal as between
Smaller Establishments
Rule Not Practical.-
Say
neve.
employes, whereas all employes are en
titled to fair and Impartial consideration.
II JSLONE BURNED.
. BY ARMY IW FRANCE
. . . . . L 'w.
a. Jf - :' '. nf '' V ... . JT V ,1, .- I- ' 'la.
VIOLENT CAMPAIGN IS ON
Americans, and French Government
Also, Berated by Paris Paper
for Alleged Vandallsm.-
BT WILLIAM, COOK.
tcopyrisht by the w i ru
lished by arrangement.)
PARIS. June 20. (Special Cable.)
The French office for the liquidation
of war material has aent to tha Amer
ican authorities a formal denial of the
charges marie la jn article published in
Le Matin. Tills reported that me Amer
ican army waa burning war equipment
because the French government would
not buy it nor allow private French
firms to b.iy it. The material men
tioned comprises automobiles, tractor
and motorcycles.
Julius Greene Adams, executive sec
retary of the American office for llqul
dation. Informs me that La Matin's re
port wsa in part true, but not for the
reasons stated. At Romorantin tha
American army has a huge assembly
runp for disabled materials. The auto
mobiles ai.d tractors sent there were
parsed usually through other stations
lirst. where the machines were over
hauled and iny f-pare parts were taken
out, or the machine were aent to re
pair shops when repairs were possible.
Only Jnnk Destroyed.
The others were sent to Romorantin
as junk, and as such were burned, that
the Iron and eteel might yet be uaed.
It is supposed that a Frenchman, see
ing the material, thought it fit for use
and wanted to buy It.
Mr. Adams said the French govern
ment was still buying from the Amer
leans, although as far as automobiles
and such like were concerned, the eales
have been small, because France her
self haa surplus mechanical traction
material.
Arrangement are being made where
by all claims emanating from French
officials or Individuals against the
American authoritiea would be covered
by American material belonging to the
army. The reason for this is tnat ine
Americans wish to leave Franca only
after having settled up for all damages
and claims, unci me army naa leu
France any claims made- against the
United Statea authorities win be re
ferred for settlement to- the French
government.
Mnrh Food Purchased.
"France ha already bought great
quantities of food, particularly of flour
and vegetables, from tha Americans In
France." said Mr. Adams. "When the
liquidation of materials takes plac
and it Is expected within two weeks
the total cost to Franca will run Into
hundreds of millions of dollars. But
one wonders where France will find
such a huge sum of money.
"The French people are great ad
mirer of American mechanical mate
rial, and it waa reported some time ago'
that the French government would not
allow Its citizens to buy American
goods for fear French constructors
would encounter too much competition
from American machines."
Vlaleat rampala-a Oa.
So violent la the Frencly newspaper
campaign concerning the sale of Amer
ican war material becoming that it I
likely to be tire subject of a debate In
the chamber of deputies. AH the
French newspapers have taken up the
chorus of the song written by Le Matin
attacking the French government for
refusing to buy American stocks, but
sir it doe so on account of the influ
ence exercised by Important French
firms who fear American competition.
Attempts are being made to revoke
the government' Inatructiona so that
the devastated distrlcta at least could
profit by the material ready for use
instead of waiting for construction of
French machinery. Some point out that
France, so badly In need of money, can
buy from the Americana and sell again
to her cltizena and get huge profits
which will greatly tend to balance the
country' heavy budget.
'For Instance, In the ordinances as
passed a difference of $45 a month is
shown In tha salary of a typist In one
department and a typist in another.
both doing similar work and having
similar responsibility. Employes doing
one line of work In one department are
advanced over employes holding more
responsible and more technical posi
tions In. others. Laborers in some de
partments are increased more than in
others.
Move Called Unfair.
'AH of this and a number of other
Items In the ordinances Is unfair, and
givea rise to continued justified dis-
satisfaction. I favor increases because
city wages and salaries are less than
those paid by private concerns, and city
employes are entitled to a living wage
but In favoring increases I must insist
on all employes being dealt with fairly
and equitably before such measures get
my vote. It is for these reasons, and
with the hope that a reconsideration of
the salary question will bring about
a more equitable adjustment, that I am
Interposing objections at this time."
The salary increase question was
first approached at what was intended
to be a secret session of the council In
Commissioner Barbur's office. It is
said that this meeting .was called by
Commissioner Bigelow in an effort to
settle -upon one policy. Newspaper
men learned of the "star-chamber" ses
sion and gained admittance.
At this meeting a tentative agree
ment was virtually decided upon, which.
If adopted, would have given a SO
cents a day increase to all day laborers,
$15 a month to all employes of the city,
with the exception of the department
heads, to whom it was proposed to
grant a $50 Increase. Commissioner
Bigelow opposed the 130 increase to de
partment chiefs, holding that $25 was
all that the city could afford to grant
Meeting la Lively,
When the regular council meeting
convened in the council chamber, which
filled with interested city em
ployes, the tentative programme which
had all but been agreed upon at the
morning session was forgotten. '
The session furnished one or the
warmest fights staged In the council
chambers for months. Hostilities be
gan when Commissioner Bigelow sug
gested a 13 per cent increase for aU
city employes with the exception of the
commissioners and those who were re
ceiving less than $100 per month and to
whom a 12 per cent Increase would not
bring $100 a month. To these he pro
posed giving such a raise a would
make $100 the minimum salary paid by
the city to male employes.
w e are limited with our finances,
said Commissioner Bigelow, "and the
straight increase to all employes will
be fair and equitable and will serve to
give everyone a fair deal. I want to
give an increase to all."
Bigelow and Barbur Mix.
I favor giving all an Increase, too,1
explained Commissioner Barbur, "and
have a schedule prepared which takes
care of my department, the total In
crease being 11.1 per cent, which is
lower than the percentage that you
offer. The city has not advanced sal
aries as have private firms."
'But under your schedule some of the
employes will receive large Increases
and others will get little or nothing,"
replied Bigelow.
well, they are satisfied," retorted
Barbur. "and It's noj. your affair, any
way. Mr. Bigelow. Tou take care of
your departments and rll attend to
mine."
I beg your pardon, Mr. Barbur. but
It Is my affair. Under the charter I
am responsible for my vote in this
council," vii Commissioner Bigelow's
reply.
Two Measure Get Solid Vote.
Mayor Baker then expressed himself
as in favor of Commissioner Bigelow's
proposal, saying that it would be fair
GIRL USHERS 'PROTECTED'
Industrial Welfare Conference Hears
Much Argument Regarding
N'fght Employe.
to all. The other plan, he contended.
Consideration of questions pertaining
to daily employment of women in ho
tels, as sheet music demonstrators after
6 o'clock P. M., and as ushers in the
aters after that hour, occupied the at'
tention of the Industrial Welfare con
ference at Its session held in the court
house yesterday afternoon, and so en
grossing did the topics become that the
body found it necessary to postpone
until Monday the debate upon employ
ment of women In clgas stands in ho
tel lobbies and In elevators in public
buildings. At the Monday conference
also will be discussed the matter of
hours for Understudy nurses, to whom
the state law is held applicable by the
attorney-general.
While the hotel men entered no ob
jection to the minimum wage advocated
by the conference, saying they already
are paying in excess of that figure
speakers did protest against the one-
day-in-seven of rest for women em
ployees, pointing out that the small
establishments do not have a sufficient
force of employes to permit of shifts.
and that the hotels would be crippled
if that provision were enforced.
Overtime Proposal Made.
Frank S. Grant, representing the
Oregon Hotel Men's association, said
women employes are working from 44
to 52 hours per week, and he suggest
ed that the hotels of the state be
granted a special permit to employ
women for a 48-hour week, with four
hours on Sunday, as overtime.
Approximately 122 out of the 133 ho
tels in the association, it was said.
would be affected by the one-day-in-seven
regulation, and as the law re
quires hotels to be open to the public
24 hours eaca day and seven days each
week, the shortage of help that would
follow was viewed with alarm, espe
cially as it would affect the proprietors
of the smaller institutions.
President Price, of the Hotel Men's
association, said the larger institutions
were not complaining, as their forces
could be shifted in such a manner that
the effect would be little felt. But
these are In the minority, he said, and
fully 122 of the 133 hotels represented
would be affected. Manager Duke, of
the Rainier hotel, spoke for the small
hotels, pointing out the hardship that
would be worked upon the proprietors
if all women were granted one day's j
rest each week. He pointed out that
the hours now being required are not
unreasonable, and that only the pe
culiar demands made upon the hotels
require daily service of those employed.
Mnsle Men Disagree.
H. K. L'Anglalse, manager of the
Remick song shop. In which women
sheet-music demonstrators are em
ployed after P. M-, appeared In de
fense of that practice, saying such
employment was not to be compared
with employment of women as demon
strators of phonograph records, as de
sired by proprietors of talking-machine
houses, Hy Eiler expressed the opin
ion that the cases were identical and
that If sheet-musio demonstrators were
permitted to be so employed, there was
nothing to prevent similar employment
of women by the talking-machine dealers.
Representing the Liberty theater,
Attorney John F. Logan opened the ar
gument In favor of employment of
young women as ushers In theaters
straw hats
$3 to $8
panamas
$5 to $15
athletic underwear
union and 2-piece
$1.50 to $10.00 suit
m. sichel
men's furnisher and hatter
331 Washington street
near broadway
day, the suggestion that the age of em
ployment for women In theaters be
raised from 18 to 21 years seemed to
meet with approval in some uuarter
and a compromise is anticipated.
CIVIC CENTER LOSS FELT
PASTOR SATS FAILURE DUE TO
LACK OP INTEREST.
Rev. John H. Boyd Delivers Fare
well Address Before Portland
City Club.
ARMY WASTE IS TOLD AGAIN
W. T. Gardner, Portland. Witness
Before House Committee.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Stories of
wanton destruction of clothing and
other army equipment, both old and
new, were recited today to the house
committee investigating wartime ex
penatiurea 01 mo war aeparimeni oy
three member of company L. 23d engi
neers. Their testimony was largely
along the line that waa given yesterday
by Sergeant C. B. Malcolm in opening
the inquiry.
Corporal Charles W. Seymour of Chi
cago and Privates Thomas C. Johnson,
Ontario, Or., and W. T. Gardner. Port
land. Or., who were members of Mal
colm's aquad, were in charge of Ger
man prisoners working on a road be
tween Soutlly and Ippecourt, France,
last March.
SALARY INCREASE PASSED
rfCrntlffue1 From FlrM Fa g e.
.schedules declared they were recog
nising efficiency and ability, and that
any straight increase would not serve
as an incentive for Increased efficiency
among city employes.
"I have gone through my depart
ment, explained Commissioner Mann,
"and picked out tha employes whom
I believe have been giving high-class
service. To these I have given sub
stantial Increases. To the employes
who are not as valuable, technical or
otherwise. I have given smaller In
creases. The plan which I advocate
Is to recognize your workers and re
ward them, and a flat increase will not
do this."
"The justification for increased
wages and salaries for city employes
t to enable these employee to meet
the increased cost of living." said Mayor
Hnker. "This purpose fails when some
eczz:
Use Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
A II tnoW, : fkv, nrnMil . T.Venr, Jn,
(uMatCwol "Omn, Mat. B. Imil
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,
fain alone the back, dlizlneaa. tieadaehe
and general Uniutr, Gat a package of
Mo-h.r lir.v'i AKO.MATlt-LEAF. tha pieaa
ant Medicinal Tea. I'M it at flrat in of
a cold When you feel all run down, tired.
rak,nd without energy qm thla remark,
able combination of r.ature-'a here and roota.
Am a tonic laxative tt baa no euual. Mother
tiur'l Arwanaf Ir-Leaf la aold by Druggists
or aent by mail for So oenta, t-ample sent
FltKK. Adurcaa, Mother Gray Co- La Roy,
K. V Adv.
would be fair to some and yet neglect
others. Following several minutes'
ilence. Mayor Baker realised that
Commissioner Bigelow's motion would
not receive a second.
If you don't want to second that
motion," he said testily, "go ahead
with the rat-killing. I'm ready."
Then came the reading of the ordi-
anres providing for increases In the
departments supervised by Commis-
ioners Mann. Barbur and Perkins.
Ordinance after ordinance was read
with these three commissioners- casting
the necessary three favorable votes
and Mayor Baker and Commissioner
Bigelow voting against the passage.
Two ordinances, one providing a 110
increase to two clerks In the bureau of
purchases and another providing a
J13.60 Increase for a typist in the of
fice of the secretary of the civil service
board were the only two salary meas
ures which received a unanimously fa
vorable vote.
Mayor Halts Own Ordinances.
Ordinances providing for increase In
Mayor Baker's departments, which had
been on the council table for weeks,
were ordered to remain -on the table,
the mayor , refusing to submit them
yesterday.
The increases granted by the pas
sage of ordinances yesterday in the
department of public works. Introduced
by Commissioner Barbur, amount to a
total average of 11.1 per cent advance
over the present payroll. The increases
range as Mrh as 30 per cent to one
employe. This employe, according to
Commissioner Barbur, has been offered
an outside position, and the city was
forced to make a large Increase in his
salary in order to retain his services.
Some employes get no advance at all.
Under the ordinance the city engi
neer will receive 1400 per month in
stead of 1350. the inspector of build
ings, S3n0 instead of J20. and the ma
jority of other employes are given in
creases. Some of the laborers In this
department are given 14-50 instead of
J4. while others will receive in
stead of $3.76.
Mann's Men Booated.
The total Increases granted in the de
partments over which commissioner
Mann is head amount to 11 per cent.
Three increase of 150 per month were
granted in the water bureau, one to the
superintendent, another to. the chief
engineer and the third to the assistant
water engineer. No advances have been
given to these employes for years, it
was said, and their work has greatly
Increased. The increases in Commis
sioner Mann's departments range from
to 16 2-3 per cent.
Commissioner Perkins obtained a
total increase of salaries amounting to
11.5 per cent. The highest increase was
tor City Treasurer Adams, who was ad
vanced from K50 to J300. One stenog
rapher was increased frem $125 to $150,
while the remainder of the increases
were moderate.
Increases granted by the ordinances
passed yesterday include employes In
the following departments: Water de
partment, health bureau, department of
public utilities, city auditor office,
finance departments, bureau of pur
chases, municipal incinerator, bureau of
city hall, bureau of detention homo and
tha bureau of weights and measures-
after 6 o'clock, saying that the law was
being complied with, the young women
paid in excess of the minimum, wage,
were not required to work the maxi
mum hours prescribed by law and were
being safeguarded in every manner
possible.
Theater See Tronble.
Enforcement of the ( o'clock rule with
respect to theaters, it was contended,
would mean the end of the profession
In Oregon for young women, and more
than 100 In the city of Portland would
have to seek other positions, where
many of them would be unable to earn
as much money.
Advocates of the evening employ
ment of young women endeavored to
Dolnt out the difference between mer
cantile establishments, which do their
business during the day, and theaters,
which essentially must depend upon
the evening trade.
Earl Q. Holtxclaw, manager or tne
Circle theater, declared he wanted no
young women "fussing" around his
plsce; that he had had his experience
with them, and hereafter would employ
only women of mature age. He criti
cised the conference for permitting
actresses to appear on the stage in
abbreviated costume, rapped the Rose
Festival parade which displayed the
swimming girls, and hinted that the
Welfare conference was adopting a pol
icy that would take from well-meaning
women their greatest opportunity of
earning a livelihood without bending
over a washtub or becoming domestics.
Dangers Are Discussed.
When the suggestion was made that
danger lurks for young women em
ployed In theaters, the counter-charge
was made that It Is not the theater, but
the automobile, that screens the danger.
Mrs. J. G. Frankel, superintendent of
the women's protective division, told of
engagements made by young women in
theaters, as shown by records in her
office; and Mrs. Nellie B. Wolf also re
lated an Incident in which a young
woman usher was led astray through
an engagement made at the theater.
Attorney D. Soli Cohen, represent
ing the management of the Star theater,
said the 6 o'clock rule would put an
end to ushering as an occupation for
women in Oregon. The manager of the
Majestic Iheater declared more "dates"
would be made In theaters with boy
ushers employed than are made now. :
While no decision was reached yester-
Responsibillty for Portland's failure
to carry out the civic center idea as
outlined about eight years ago, was
placed upon members of the City club
and other similar organizations, as well
as upon residents of the city generally,
by Rev. John H. Boyd, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, who
delivered a farewell address before
members of the City club In the Ty
rolean room of the Benson hotel at noon
yesterday.
He charged that the loss of Portland's
great ideal was due directly to lack of
interest in the great enterprise, and re
viewed the process by which the public
library was moved far away from the
district; the public auditorium, like
wise, was located outside the central
district; and the postoffice building
had been located without regard to fu
ture development of the city, when all
of those buildings should have been
erected within a civic center having
the city hall and courthouse as the
base.
The best minds, best purposes and
best hearts, said Mr. Boyd, have the
greatest dominating influence in the
city, and he predicted that this city
would not experience the "greasy pros
perity" that Chicago, New York and
other large cities had recorded In years
past.
In closing, the speaker said: "It hurts
my heart to urn back to a city for
which I have neither admiration nor a
desire for residence."
Dr. Boyd convulsed his audience with
a number of humorous stories showing
the importance of a sense of humor,
Which he characterized as a cushion
upon which the business man might fall
in an emergency.
S Jil ! x X - "
.F I iJi If j v r -. ' 5- 5a.
q-AXK-- I
,aj The story of a husband who excused his relationship with other women, t V
f but violently denounced his wife for the same relationship with another man. Jr
", With Special Two-Act Comedy Feature, f
FAY TI.NCHER in "Mary Moves In." JT S
Ltasnsns--njan.aannn-n.-n.amma , ". Sl.rrVr.maeT..XT(fx
xrmrysmiftW't -jmnjmwu.im .inni uaitiwi.;.ijiiii'iiW'WjiMiai!.giiia.,.eMt' .J mwmmi!m!'' ""''"'' t "WJ f'F'f
,t ' -Ov : y j
IS ft --VV v L' I :i
iMrr""' " utaLJi JnlLJJaWaLii i II' i -afl n 'sa -tanaaaasanl
PLANE GROSSES CASCADES
FIRST FLIGHT OVER MOCX
TAINS IS SUCCESS.
Two Army Aviator Reach EUens-
barg From Seattle; Trip to Pen
dleton to Begin Today.
ELLENSBTTJRG., Wash., June 20. The
first air flight ever made over the Cas
cade mountains was completed nere to
day with the arrival in EUensburg of
Lieutenant J. M. Fetters and Sergeant
Owen Kissel, army aviators flying a
Curtis JN airplane. Flying conditions
were perfect. From Seattle to Cl
Elum. 95 miles, flying time made was
1 hour. 15 minutes. The zo miles trom
Cle Elum to Ellensburg took 18
minutes.
A maximum altitude during the flight
was 9000 feet. The aviators kept
Snoqualmie pass on their right during
the trip. Speaking of nis ingnt. lieu
tenant Fetters said that no view ob
tained in crossing the Sierras or Sis
kiyous can be compared with the view
over the Cascades.
After an all-night stop here the avia
tors will fly to Pendleton, Or., Satur
day, making stops at Yakima, Toppen
ish and Pasco, Wash., If suitable land
ing places are reported. On Sunday the
flight will be from Pendleton to Walla
Walla, Wash., thence to Spokane, and
on Monday Lieutenant Fetters will fly
to Moscow, Tdaho
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
The present South African area of
commercial orchards Is estimated at
20.000 acres, exclusive of raisins and
sultana. Of this area probably 10.
000 acres are planted with varieties
largely used for drying.
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.
You cannot overestimate the Impor
tance of keeping the blood free of im
purities. When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parta of the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source of
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform Its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of a bad condition
of the blood. Among the most serious
are Rheumatism, with its - torturing
pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner of
dread consumption; Scrofula, Eczema,
Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring
skin diseases; Malaria, which makes
the strongest men helpless, and many
other diseases are the direct result of
Impure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these dis
eases and rid the system of them by
the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood
remedy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 8. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly and routs
every vestige of impurity. It is sold
by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, w'rite today to
the Medical Dept. Swift Specific Com
pany, 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. Adv.
FOREIGN TRIE BOOST AIM
LEGISLATION" FOR NATIONAL
BANKS TO BE ASKED.
Amendment to Federal Reserve Act
May Release $100,000 for
Export Business.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Legislation
to permit all national banks to become
stockholders of corporations engaged
in promoting foreign trade will be rec
ommended to congress tomorrow by the
federal reserve board.
An amendment to the federal reserve
act will be suggested which will un
lock perhaps 1100,000,000 of capital for
financing the tremendous purchases
which other nations desire to make in
this country. By furnishing a basis for
long-term credits to countries already
heavily in debt to the United States,
action by congress in accordance with
the board's recommendations is expect
ed to hasten a return to normal condi
tions in Europe and at the same time
contribute materially to the continued
prosperity of America.
All-day discussion with the executive
committee of the federal advisory coun
cil preceded the announcement.
At preeent national banks are limited
by law in their ownership of stock in
other enterprises. A bank must have
Jl, 000, 000 in capital and surplus in or
der to apply to the board for stock in
a corporation engaged in International
or foreign banking and may not Invest
more than 10 per cent of its capital and
surplus.
Realtors Hear Addresses.
"What Scientific Marketing of Farm
Products Did for Land Values of Cali
fornia and What It Will Do Here" was
the subject of an addreps by J. F.
Langner before the Portland Realty
board at its weekly luncheon in the
Benson hotel yesterday. Clayton
OehIr was chairman of the day. Other
speakers Included W. B. Shively of the
teKal committee of the board, who dis
cussed responsibility for damage
caused by sparks from, a bonfire made
without a city permit, and A. W.. Orton,
who spoke in behalf of the school
bond issue.
Willamette Home Burns.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew J. Martin of Willamette was
completely destroyed by fire Thurs
day. A defective flue is blamed. Mrs.
Martin had built a fire in the kitchen
stove to prepare dinner, and upon her
return from the garden found the in
terior of her home a mass of flame.
Neighbors saved a' part of the housc
hould furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
and family are making their temporary
home in a tenthouse on ttieir property.
Read The Oreg-onian classified ads.
mi
rom tfQ s.nicus
NATURE is generous in the Tillamook
Valley the grass is a rich green and
grows all the year round.
The pastures are so succulent that the Tilla- -mook
herds produce record yields of the
richest milk.
That is why cheese experts from all parts of
the world settled there.
Rigid Association inspection of both the herds
and the cheese-kitchens insure you perfection
in the quality and flavor of the product
'Tillamook" Cheese has repeatedly won first
prize at the National Dairy Shows. ,
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Begin to eat more cheese. Ask your grocer
today for "Tillamook" with the name on
the rind use it as a substitute for meat.
Serve it in the form of delicious macaroni
and cheese, potatoes au gratin, soufle,
toasted, etc.
"Tillamook" Cheese is equal to two pounds
of porterhouse steak, measured in proteins
and fats, and there is no waste.
"Tillamook" Cheese is sold by the slice, alsej
individual family sizes, 6 and 14 pounds,
convenient for large families, boarding
houses, etc
CREAMERY ASSN.
24 Cheese-Kitchens, Owned and Operated
Co-operatively by Tillamook Dairymen
- TILLAMOOK, OREGON
-Look for Tillamook on the Rind"