illa nt nuli
for
Hciiùlialjt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, M ARCH 4,
vention of the Nazarene church. He I The basket ball game to determine
is to have charge of the music at the . the city championship was played at
the Armory Tuesday evening, by the
convention.
------- 0-------
School and the
Thomas Coleman, a detective iu , Tillamook High
Claience Davis, of Nehalem, drove
the Hoyle case, was in Tillamook this ' American Legion. The score was 27
down on business last week.
week ou business. “I think this is a to 20 in favor of the Legion. All the
Born to the wife of O. A. Haugen,
beautiful place,” he said “ and I'm I game was very exciting, but a fight
at Bay City, on Feb. 26, a son.
coming back soon to buy teu acres of or two helped to keep the spectators
Salem Nordlund, of this city, was land near Tillamook.”
interested. This is the first time the
visiting in Wheeler this week.
Rev. E. F. Wriggle, of the United high school has been beaten during
J. P. Coxon, of Portland, is in Tll- Brethren church, is iu Portland at­ this series of games.
t tending the meeting
lamook on business this week.
of the Inter
The sale at the Beals farm Tuesday
When it is time to re-tread buy a I Church World Movement, which will was a big success, the total amount
from Tuesday until taken in being $12,051. Sixty-one
I be in session
"Hood”, sold by J. C. Holden.
Thursday.
head of cows were soid for $11,007.50
Lucille Purdee and Peggy Ander­
Ernest Kebbe, who works for the making an average of $180, bur the
son, of Jetty, were Tillamook visit­
Wheeler Lumber Co., had his hand highest price paid was $302.50. for
ors this week.
a grade cow sold to Preston Wil-
Charles A. Johnson, the assessor, is and wrist cut by a saw Tuesday liams. The next highest
price paid
the proud father of a ten pound boy, morning. The injury was not very was $300 for a grade cow
sold to Joe
serious,
but
it
was
necessary
for
the
who was born Feb. 28.
I
doctor to take several stitches in Durrer. The heavy buyers at the sale
Derk Rutgers returned to his work them.
were; J. S. Lawrence, J. L. Booth,
at Nehalem, Wednesday, after send­
Rudolph Zweifel and Ben Jacobs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
Hammer,
and
ing several days here.
and their small daughter, have been
After two months of dry weather,
Frank Gustic, of Wheeler, was in from McMinnville for a few weeks the longest dry spell ever known in
down on business concerning his log­ visit with Mrs. Hammer’s parents, this county for the winter months of
ging camp, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. Mr. Hammer has January and February, the weather
After Monday, March 8, Dr. Ram­ recently recovered from a bad acci­ turned wet the first of the week.
sey will occupy rooms 110-111 I. O. dent on the railroad.
For two months the wind prevailed
O. F. building.
Eugene McGillicuddy and James from the northwest and east, and for
The county steam shovel was put Hemphill, who have been in this a little while on Tuesday the wind
to work on the Saling grade this county cruising timber for the last went to the southwest, but did not
week, reports roadmaster Carroll.
month, left for Aberdeen Tuesday. remain there long. Wednesday the
Frank C. Reed, of Wheeler, was in They said that February was the wind went to the southwest again,
he city on Wednesday. He is a can­ best month they ever had for cruis­ bringing more rain.
ing.
didate for county commissioner.
- At 5:30 Saturday, at the Christian
Just think, Bill Hart is in town. Church parsonage, Miss Florence B.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
r nd Mrs. Peter Schrenze in March 1. No, not the real honest to goodness Day became the bride of Charles A.
Bill Hart with his six shooters, 'u Brown. She has been employed at the
Almost a Leap Year lady..
Wanted at once, janitor for school chaps 'n everything, but just plain Vidito hospital for the past few
houses in Tillamook City, apply to Bill Hart, an ex-service man of mcaths, and will continue to work
Washington, who is here visiting there during the flu epidemic. Mr.
C. A. McGhee, Clerk.
with Mr. and Mrs. Gould.
Brown was formerly
employed at
Ernest Haskell, who has been here
Clough’s Drug store, but now is in
The
basket
ball
game
played
at
visiting his nephew, Ben Roberts,
the auto business. The young couple
has returned to his home at Gard- Garibaldi Saturday night was very will reside in Tillamook, and we hope
fast
and
full
of
thrills.
In
the
first
ner.
half the High School boys had the they will always be as happy as they
Mrs. Henry Stasek has returned to contest with a score of 19 to 9. Close are now.
her home at Seaside, after spending guarding the second half featured
Astoria succeeded in getting the
a week or so in Nehalem and Tilla­ for the club boys. High School only
Oregon State Editorial Association
mook.
getting one basket, the final score this year. We feel a little disappoint­
George Edwards, of Portland, who was 23 to 15.
ed that Tillamook was not the place
came in Sunday on account of the
Thus far no democrats have an- chosen, but we throw our hat into
illness of his mother-in-law, returned pounced themselves as aspirants for
the ring for the 1921 convention. We
Wednesday.
county offices. What’s the trouble? understand that the Astoria Cham­
Mrs. Easton, who has been visiting If our democratic fi lends have an ber of Commerce plans to give the
her son, A. W. Easton, for the last inkling as to what is going to happen editors a drive into Tillamook coun­
few weeks, left for her home in Port­ to democratic candidates at the No­ ty and a trip from Portland to Astor­
land Monday morning.
vember election, they are wise. It is ia by boat. Of course, the editors will
We are glad to see Roy Jones down a foregone conclusion that there will be royally welcomed if they come
town again, he and his family have be a Republican land slide.
here.
been very ill with the flu, but are
The flu situation is considered
Mrs. Alexandria Kock, who is a
much better now.
somewhat better, although there’ is candidate for county treasurer, was
still
considerable
sickness
in
most
Henry Stasek, of Seaside, who had
in the city on Saturday, getting her
been in Tillamook to attend the fun­ all parts of the county. A large num­ petitions circulated. Mrs. Rock did
eral of his brother Otto Stasek, re­ ber of serious cases developed the considerable of the census enumer­
past week, but the death rate is very ation in the south part of the coun­
turned to Seaside on Tuesday.
The Penny store in this city is ' light considering the many persons ty, and was instrumental in having
nearing completion. It will be finish- j who hovered between life and death. several locations enumerated that had
cd and occupied by the last week of | C. M. Dyrlund will become cashier been overlooked. She thinks that it
was a mistake
in
taking the
this month.
1 of the Lumbermans Bank, of Port­
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, of Castle Rock, Ì land, on Aionday. We are sorry to see boundaries of the precincts that ex­
1
Wash., returned home Thursday. She Mr. and Mrs. Dyrlund ,4ind Mrs. isted ten years ago and not taking
has b<en visiting at the home of E. Leslie leave the city, tor they are the present precincts.
highly intelligent and very desirable . Sunday evening, at seven o’clock,
N. Large.
citizens.
During their short stay
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
F. M. Wilson and wife left on Wed­
nesday for Hillsboro, having bought this city they have made many Hoag, their daughter, Miss Evelyn,
became the bride of William D. Co­
a place about a mile from that city, friends.
The report of B. W. Wilson, who burn, of this city. The Rev. G. O.
where they will make their home.
Danger lurks at the crossing at audited the books of the county offi­ Oliver, of the M. E. Church, officiat­
Juno, but to eliminate it an elevated cials, has been turned in to the ing. Only a few friends and relatives
crossing is to be built in the near county court, and with the exception were present. The bride has been em­
of a few clerical errors the financial ployed at the Pacific Telephone Co.,
future.
accounts of the county were found for some time and the groom is son-
Mrs. J. S. Blair, who has been vis- correct and the books of the officials
nected with the Sunset Electric Co.
itiug for some time with Mr. and kept In first class shape. The auditor
They will reside in Tillamook and
Mrs. F. N. Wilson, left for her home commended the county officials.
their many friends wish them a hap­
at Hillsboro Thursday morning.
E. M. Hellebuyck, of Idaville, Ore., py and prosperous wedded life.
Those leavig on the train Tuesday died February 29, after a brief ill­
Sullivan Lumber Co. vs. Silver
were; Mrs. Vera Wagner, for Salt ness with pneumonia. Rev. Harry E.
Air, Mrs. R. H. Walters, for Seattle, Tucker, of Tillamook, conducted the Spruce Co. is another suit filed grow­
A. Skow, for Portland and Mrs. Ada funeral services, who made a few re­ ing out of the failure of the latter
company at Bay
City. Plaintiff
Hines for Forest Grove.
marks at the grave. Besides a widow, claims that on or about the 30th of
Mrs. R. W. Bennett is in Wood­ six children and one brother he
October, 1919, defendant contracted
burn, her old home, visiting with her leaves a host of friends to mourn his
and agreed to sell and deliver to
mother. She expects to stay for a loss.
plaintiff at defendant’s mill f. o. b.
month, and while she is there, will
Friday evening, at ten o’clock Mr. cars at Bay City, Or., 200,000 feet of
attend the wedding of her sister.
Noyes came rambling into town in a ■ lumber at $23.00 per thousand, and
Floyd Wilson left for Alaska Mon­ new Dixie Flier. He had been attend­ having failed to deliver the same, the
day morning, where he will fish for ing the automobile show at Portland, plaintiff sues for damages claiming
about three months. He is to be as­ and said that it was fine, being the that the lumber was worth $35.00
sistant engineer on the boat going best one yet. He also said the roads per thousand, or $7,000, and by rea­
up there.
were fairly good, but rather rough son of the failure to deliver the lum­
Supt. Lamb says that there are in places, anyway, he said at parting, ber plaintiff claims $2400 damages.
about twenty schools in the county t "you can’t keep your seat all the
O. M. Plummer, general manager
that are closed on account of the flu way in.”
of the Pacific International Live
It is hoped that conditions will im­
Organization plans for a Salvation Stock Exposition, will be in Tilla­
prove in the near future.
Army home service program for 1920 mook on March 14th tor the purpose
The Tillamook • County Creamery are nearing completion. Tillamook of meeting with the stock breeders
Association has rented four rooms iu county's committee is composed of P. of the county, and he will be in Till­
the Oddfellows building over the W. Todd, chairman; W. L. Campbell, amook county for a week. He has
first National Bank, which will be Fred Baker, C. E. Trombley, C. I. over one thousand feet of film made
fitted up suitably tor the association. Clough, Thomas Goyne, I. E. Keldson by Hilderbrand and also about one
There will be the usual services at H. T. Botts, Dr. R. T. Boals and hundred and fifty odd pictures of the
grand champions of the November
the JI. E. Church next Sunday. The » Judge A. M. Hare.
E. N. Large, one of the members of exposition in Portland, which should
pastor, Rev. G. O. Oliver, is attending
the meeting of ministers in Pottland the Oregon Mastic Floor Co., of prove highly interesting to the breed-
Portland, was in Tillamook this week ers’ associations of this county, A
this week.
! visiting with his family, who live at program of meetings will be given in
H. S. Brimball was in the city Sat­
urday looking after political fences; I Ling Ptairie. The company has just our next issue.
he being a candidate for county finished a large building contract
clerk. He had just recovered from an and Mr. latrge says that sometime in
Resolution of Condolence.
attack of the flu, which left him the near future they expect to work
jin
some
of
the
factories
and
can-
somew hat weak.
Whereas, it has been the will of
, neries here.
Revs. Richard Scheutze, Allen A. . ___
our Heavenly Father to remove from
McRea, W. G. Llengeamper and E. F. I Thursday morning [ at his home on our midst our worthy brother Joe. J.
_ Donald
Hare, the
Wriggle are attending the Pastor’s; I _______
Ktlchis ____
river.
Don
Rutgers
Conference at the Inter Church youngest son of William Hare, pass­
Whereas, in the death of Bro. Rut­
World Movement In Portland this ed away after an illness of ten days. gers the lodge has lost a worthy
He had the flu which later developed member and the family a loving son
week.
at Bay City into pneumonia. He was a great deal and brother, therefore be it
Several days ago
better Wednesday, but Thursday
Resolved, that we, members of
Arnold Hanson's three small sons
were playing with some cartridges, morning the end came. The funeral Morning Star Rebekah Lodge No. 52,
will
be
held
at
Bay
City
cemetery
which were set afire by accident.
do sincerely mourn the death of our
(Thursday) afternoon.
their j this
1
The boys were burned about
<
brother, and extend to the sorrowing
faces somewhat, but not : seriously, i- • The two year old boy of Rev. Allan family our heartfelt sympathy in
1 A.
a
McRca. . . pastor of the Presbyterian their bereavement, and be it further
Married at the Christian . ____________
parsonage,
--------
Resolved, that a copy of these res­
March 3rd, Mr. Lyrnond J. Hanen-| church, died on i Tuesday evening,
rat, of Tillamook and Flora E. Edgar having undergone an operation from olutions be spread on our minutes, a
of Tillamook. The beautiful ring which the child did not recover. The copy sent to the county papers and a
ceremony was used. Rev. Harry E. body was taken to Carlton on Wed­ copy sent to the family of our de­
nesday. where it will be buried. Ow­ parted brother.
Tucker performing the ceremony.
Hope M. Watson,
The Pev. Mr. Ingler, of the Nazar­ ing to the death of the child there
will be no services at the Presby­
Alice B. Woolfe,
ene church, has gone to Everett,
Myrtle Breeden.
Wash., to attend the two week’s con- terian church next Sunday.
Tillamook Jottings.
Ó
3
as the
led the
means
d that
1 let us
mintage,
to note
"Snares of Paris" to be Seen Here. ■ ; Attorneys Request T. H. Goyne to I will make a committee of five. On
------ o------
this group will fall the task of
Run for District Attorney.
“Snares of Paris” is the alluring
title of a new William Fox release
that has been making a big hit and
now is announced to be shown at
the Gem Theatre next Saturday.
This photoplay is said to show the
beautiful star, Madiaine Traverse—
who is a favorite here—at her very
best; and that means very, very fine.
The plot indicates a brilliant picture
of social and political Paris, with a
view of the under world; the latter
set, it is said being an exact replica
of a Latin quarter resort, Her role
being that of a social leader,' Miss
Traverse promises views of some
stunning Paris gowns.
Dramatic
Moments in
Service.”
|
The attorneys forming the Tilla-
maak Bar Association have sent a re­
quest to Attorney T. H. Goyne to run
for district attorney, the following
letter having been sent him.
i j T. H. Goyne, Tillamook Oregon.
Dear sir—The undersigned, mem­
bers of the Bar of this place, would
respectfully request that you be-
come a candidate again for the office
i of District Attorney, and would as-
sure you of our support oi you for
the position if you will accept.
We make this request because we
believe the interest of the public will
be served by your accepting the of­
fice again, and hope that you may
see your way clear to take the posi­
tion for another term.
Yours very truly,
H. T. Botts,
Geo. P. Winslow
T. B. Handley
8. S. Johnson
E. J. Claussen
Carl Haberlach
Joseph Mannix
J. L. Henderson.
Robert H. McGrath
It was Mr. Goyne’s intention not to
make the race for re-election, but
since receiving the above endorse­
ment of the Tillamook Bar Associa­
tion he has consented to do so. Owing
to the small salary, none of the
other attorneys of the city aspire to
the position,-and as Mt. Goyne has
given general satisfaction, not only
to the public, but to the other attor­
neys, he was the only suitable per­
son available for the position, is the
opinion of the members of the Tilla­
mook Bar Association.
“Secret
There are many tense situations in
the new Paramount Artcraft Special,
"Secret Service” directed by Hugh
Ford, with Major Robert Warwica in
the role created by the author, Wil­
liam Gillette, and which will be seen
at the Gem Theatre next Tuesday,
March 8.
Among these, perhaps the most
striking is that wherein the two
brothers Lewis and Henry Dumont,
meet in the Varney home, in Rich-
niond during the seige of that city by
the federal forces in the most stress-
ful period of the civil war.
Lewis is on secret service, arrang­
ing to send a message to the Confed­
erate commander which will result
in laying Richmond open to easy cap­
ture by the northern troops. Henry
gains the information he needs and
allows himself to be captured by the
rebels.
He escapes and gets to the Varney
home. The escape has been permit­
ted by a secret service man who sus­
pects the two are brothers and spies.
He thinks they will betray one an­
other. But they are too shrewd.
Henry wispers to Le\pis to shoot him.
He refuses. Henry shoots himself to
make it appear Lewis did so in cap­
turing him. Thus the plan is saved
but Henry pays the forfeit.
This is only one of many similar
situations which abound in this
striking drama. A wonderful cast has
been selected, the leading woman be­
ing Wanda Hawley.
Dorothy Gish an Expert With Gun ?
See "Nugget Nell."
D. D. West Heard From.
D. D. West, who recently moved
from this city ti National City, Calif,
from this county to National City,
Calif., writes:
I will write you a few lines telling
you about Southern California.
The climate where we live, near
the coast, is about an even tempera­
ture. We have had three heavy rains
since we have been here. All kinds
of flowers and shubbery bloom the
year round, also there are ripe, green
and blossoming oranges and lemons
the year round.. We are located on
the Sweetwater system, that fur­
nishes the water for the city of San
Diego, so we have an abundance of
water, for all purposes. We live two
miles from National City and 9 miles
from San Diego, and 20 miles from
Tijuana, on the Mexican border.
From where we live we have a beau­
tiful view of San Diego bay and the
pacific squadron of battle ships and
destroyers.
This is also a great country for
raising all kinds of vegetables and
small fruit and they also have some
dairy farms. I have a citrus grove of
7
acres of oranges and lemons. We
have picked 13 tons of oranges and
lemons since we have been here, and
soon will pick lemons again.
Lemons are picked once every six
weeks during the year. Oranges and
lemons at the present time are sell­
ing for $50 and $60 a ton. There ¡ b
a great difference between southern
California and Tillamook. The nights
here are cool enough, so you can
have a fire every evening. Orange
and lemon land sells from $1,000
to $2,000 per acre, according to lo­
cation. Hoping these few lines will
find you all well.
“The Warrens of Virginia" is a
Photoplay that Rouses Popu­
lar Interest.
I
------- o-------
Has the great war destroyed popu­
lar interest in the Rebellion which
fifty years ago started the world? Of
the vanishing army of boys in blue
who fougbt for the preservation of
the Union in 1861, the remaining
few doubtless will insist that lnteiest
in the Civil War never will die. It is
because of this fact doubtless, that
stage plays and photoplays having to
do with the Rebellion invariably at­
tract.
In its reissued from, "The War­
rens of Virginia” is even better than
the original and when it is presented
at the Gem Theatre next Friday,
March 5, its success will be no less
pronounced.
The story deals with a young man
from New York who loves a Virginia I
belle and whose romance Is inter­
rupted by the outbreak of the war.
The young man joins the Union forc­
es and later is captured and held as
a spy. When Agatha Warren, his
sweetheart, who loves him despite
the fact the he is her enemy, offers
him means of escaping his Impending
fate, he declines and is ultimately
saved and the two are reunited.
The picture Is filled with stirring
action, strong climaxes and thrilling
spectacles.
-
o-------
Probably it will come as a distinct
surprise to friends of Dorothy Gish
to learn that she is to some degree an
expert revolver shot. Confidentially,
it is 'no less a surprise to Dorothy
herself, and the manner in which
certain scenes of her latest Paia-
mount picture, "Nugget Nell," to be
shown at the Gem Theatre next Wed­
nesday, were made will be kept a
deep dark secret in the archives of
the Paramount producing staff.
When tile picture was begun, and
it was decided forty-fours would
play a prominent part in the picture,
Dorothy Gish began to wonder how
she would behave under fire.
1 was in France when the German
guns were throwing shells so close
we had to quit taking pictures,” she
said, "and I know just exactly what
1 uid at that time. But as a matter of
cold fact, 1 never fired a revolver in
my life. I did shoot a shotgun be­
longing to my cousin and it gave me
the nose bleed and bruised my cheek.
So director Clifton decided that the
brick wall in the back of the studio
should be set aside for purposes of
target practice.
Clara Kimball Here Sunday
"Shirley Kaye.”
iu
In "Shirley Kaye,” which will be
shown at the Gem Theatre next Sun­
day, Clara Kimball Young displays
her versatility by creating a role dif­
ferent from the persecuted women
she has portrayed so often in the past.
In this picture, from the successful
play of the same name, Miss Young
acts the role of Shirley, the vivacious
daughter of Edgerton Kaye, presi­
dent of the great Union Central R. It.
He holds his position through his
descent from "Pirate” Kaye, who
founded the line, rather than through
any executive ability of his own.
T. J. Magen, the brusque financier
from the west, ably delineated by
George Fawcett, has bought the
house next door to the Kaiyes; he
cares not at all for the society life of
the east, while his wife is worried by
her many servants, but his “flapper”
daughter yearns with all het heurt
to break into the society swim, where
Shirley Kaye reigns supreme, "T. J.
and John Rawson, his young UKHO-
date who incidentally hates all
women, especially Easterners- -sc­
cure a majority of the proxies oi
Union Central shareholders, and the
ousting of Edgerton Kays is a matter
of days.
With breaking heart, he tells his
daughter of the impending blow—-
she rises to the situation; and how
she plays the society game, combin­
ing it with high finance to save the
family fortunes, Is a stirring tale. At
the same time she finally wins the
love of John Rawson, which brings
into the story of American business
and social life an absorbing thread
of heart interest.
High School Notes.
Mr. Goodspeed had been in poor
health for several years, but was ill
only six weeks before the end, which
came Feb. 26, 1920. He was 66 years
10 months and 3 days.
He is survived by his wife, three
children, and three grandsons, and
they have the sympathy of a number
of friends in their bereavement.
choosing the pins. A short rally was
held for the basketball game Tuesday
evening, when the American Legion
will battle the high school.
School was closed Thursday be­
cause of the failure of the heating
system, and Friday In order to fumi­
gate.
Saturday a very interesting game
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
of basket ball was played between
------ o------
Garibaldi and Tillamook High School Friday, March 5.—“The Warrens of
The score was 15 to 23 in favor of
Virginia” David Belasco’s play
the high school, It looks like our
produced bp Paramount.
boys will be champions of the coun-
“Ford Weekly" Educational reel.
ty.
Saturday, March. 6—"Snares of Par­
G. Rusk, of Portland, is a new
is” William Fox production, feat­
freshman in the high school.
uring Madiaine Traverse.
Tuesday the Legion battled the
"The Floor Below” 1 reel Snub
High School in a game of basketball.
Pollard Comedy.
The score was twenty to twenty­ Sunday, March 7—"Shirley Kaye"
seven in favor of the Legion.
Select production, featuring Clara
Kimball Young.
“The Fatal Marriage” 2 reel Fox
The Tusatila Club.
Sunshine comedy.
Some of the Tusatila Club members Monday, March 8.—“Rose O’ The
motored down to Elmore Park and
River,” featuring Lila Lee.
spent the week end there in Meliose
"Woes of a Woman”, Lyons-Moran
cottage. The girls reported a fine
Comedy.
time. During their stay they walked Tuesday, March 9—“Secret Service"
to Barview, the girls were chaperon­
Special production, featuring an all
ed by Mrs. E. T. Haltom. Those who
star cast, see display advertise­
went were Mary Lamar, Cordelia
ment on another page.
Oatfield, Lillian Groat, Wanda Hal­
“A Sisterly Scheme” 2 reel comedy^
tom, Emma Groat and Ramona Hal­ Wednesday, March
10—“Nugget
tom. The club will meet at the home
Nell” featuring Dorothy Gish.
of Vai Jean Prahl Friday evening
“Bray Pictograph.”
March 5.
Thursday, March 11—“Fair And
Warmer” Metro Screen Classic
Lila Lee’s Latest Picture is Finely
Special production, featuring May
Produced.
Allison. See display ad on another
------- o-------
page.
In “Rose o’ the River," Lila Lee’s
“Pathe News.”
new Paramount picture which comes
to the Gem Theatre next Monday
there is a scene depicting a barn Notice to Contractors; Oregon State
dance of the real old fashion sort
Highway Construction.
------- o-------
that should appeal to every person
who has lived in the country town
BRIDGES.
and indulged in the pleasures of
Sealed bids will be received by the
youth under such circumstances.
State Highway Commission of the
The setting was erected on the big State of Oregon at Room 520 Mult­
open stage
and contains a two nomah County Court House, Port­
storied barn, with stalls occupied by land, Oregon, at 10 o’clock a.m., on
horses. The floor is cleared though the 23rd day of March, 1920, for the
surrounded by hay and sacks of following:
I
grain. The decorations are enormous
Tillamook County.
pumpkins and bought from trees and
The construction of a steel bridge
flowers interspersed. A large number with concrete approaches over tha
of extra folk representing boys and Nestucca river near Hebo, in Tilla-
girls of the village, with a typical mook County, Oregon.
country orchestra, render the scene
Bids will be received
on three
most rea2**tic.__
propositions:
The picture is from the story by
Proposition No. 1, for the construc-
Kate Douglas Wiggin and is one of tion of the entire work in one con-
the most charming love stories ever tract. The approximate quantities are
transferred to the screen.
265 cu. yds. Class ’.’A” concrete, 245
cu. yards. Class "B" concrete, 46,000
Tillamook County Creamery Associa­ lbs. metal reinforcement, 150,000
pounds structural steel, 750 lin. ft.
tion Holds Monthly Meeting.
piling, 290 lin. ft. concrete handrail,
Regular directors meeting of the 250 cu. yds. excavation.
Proposition No. 2, for the furnish­
Tillamook County Creamery Ass'n.
was held at Carl Haberlach's office ing and erection of the structural
on Monday, when were present the steel portion of the structure on con­
following directors: E. J. Gienger, crete piers, which will be built under
Sollie Smith, Wm. Maxwell, T. W. another contract. The approximates
Lyster, F. E. Meyers, Jesse Earl, are: 150,000 lbs. structural steel.
Proposition No. 3. for the construc­
Chas. Ray, Carl Haberlach, W. H.
Christensen, Fred Affolter, F. W. tion of concrete piers and approach
spans ready for the erection of tha
Robitsch and D. J. Dunn.
Meeting was called to order by W. steel portion of the structure,
approximate quantities are: 200
H. Christensen, president.
Minutes of last meeting read and yards class "A” concrete, 245
yds. class “B” concrete, 34,000
approved.
E. J. Gienger reported that his metal reinforcement, 750 lin. ft,
committee has not yet seen the ing, 290 lin. ft. concrete handrail.
No bid will be considered unless
county court.
Sollie Smith reported that office accompanied by cash, bidder’s bond,
committee recommended purchasing or certified check for an amount
the present equipment of the secre- equal to five (5) pei cent of the
total amount bid.
tary and this was done.
A satisfactory bond will be requir­
Dr. Glaisyer appeared before the
performance of
meeting and explained his work and ed for the faithful
the reasons for not having made more the contract in a sum equal to one-
territory. It was finally decided to halt of the total amount bid.
Proposal blanks and full informa­
let present veterinarian make as
quick progress as possible, as he tion for bidders may be obtained at
thought all the cows in the county the office of the State Highway En­
gineer, Capital building, Salem, Ore.
could be tested in five months.
Plans, specifications and form of
Inspector's report was rend show­
ing 40 triplets. 1 Y. A. and 28 Long­ contract may be inspected at the
same place or may be obtained upon
horns seconds.
Secretary read letters and reports deposit of $5.00 for each set of plans
on cheese situation. Also on Monroe and specifications. Plans and specifi­
Calculator. It was decided that secre­ cations are also on tile at room f301
tary try out the calculator a month Yeon Building, Portland. Oregon.
Plans and specifications may also
before purchasing same. Matters of
helpers was discussed without any be seen at the office of A. M. Hare,
County Judge, Tillamook, Oregon.
action being taken.
The right is reserved to reject any
By a vote of 10 to 3 it was decided
to rent five rooms in the I. O. O. F. Vtnd all proposals or to accept tho
building, and equip them as offices proposal deemed best for the State of
for the association. The present com­ Oregon.
S. Benson, Chairman.
mit tee mas empowered to look after
R. A. Booth, Commissioner.
this.
Ed. E. Kiddle, Commissioner
Attest: Herbert Nunn,
Obituary Notices.
State Highway Engineer.
------- o-------
Joseph Rutgers, of this city, died Salem, Oregon, February 28, 1920.
Feb. 27, of pneumonia. He was born
The Flu Situation.
in Oakland, California, January 22,
,
■ o ■ —
1892, and with his parents moved to
Humbolt County, where they lived
There were only three I Influenza
until 1918, when they moved to Till­ cases in the emergency hospital to-
amook county, having lived here un­ day, and fortunately no deaths have
til his death.
occurred there, although Mr. Sawyer,
He was a member of the I. O. O. F. who is quite seriously ill and was
the W. O. W. and the American not expected to recover, may pull
Legion. He answered his country's through. It is thought that another
call and served at Fort Stevens until family of seven, having no one to
he received his honorable discharge. take care of them, will have to be
Since then he has been employed by brought to the hospital or a nurif*”'
George Olson, at Fairview.
sent to the home.
Deceased leaves a father and moth­
The deaths since the last issue In­
er, one brother and thiee sisters, clude Joseph Rutgers, Emil Hellen-
namely, Dick Rutgers, of Cloose, B. buyck, Don Hare, Mrs. Marion Bailey
C., Mrs. O. W. Bodyfelt, of Beaver, und Mrs. Peter Bchrantz.
Mrs. J. 8. Lawrence, of Coburg, Ore.,
and Lena Rutgers, of Tillamook.
The Church for the Stranger
The bereaved family have the sin-
United Brethren Church.
cere sympathy of their many friends.
o------
The High School basket ball team
played at Beaver Friday against the
Blaine team. When the final whistle
blew the score was eight to fourteen
in favor of the High School.
MI hs Biakel has been home several
days with pneumonia, but we are
glad to hear that she is improving
rapidly.
An important student body meet­
ing was held Monday. The main
point of discussion was, should the
High School adopt a standard pin.
This question was brought up last
Daniel E. Goodspeed was born in
semester but never settled. However, Ohio, Apill 23, 1853. At the age of
this time it was decided to adopt the twelve years he moved with his fam­
standard pin. Each class will choose ily to Middling County, Michigan,
a representative who together with where he lived until 29 years ago,
one member of the executive council when he came to Tillamook.
Preaching at 11 a.niAtnd 7:30 p.
nt. Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
E. F. Wriggle, Pastor.