TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Tillamook Jottings.
Mr. Noyes sold a Moon car to Burr
Beals Jr. a few days ago.
Aiderman and Harris sold a used
Maxwell to Sam Parks Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case
on Tuesday, a daughter.
Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Wells, of Netarts, a boy.
Born on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Meyers, a girl.
A postal card announced that Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hall are the proud
parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. C. E. Reynolds left for West
Timber, Tuesday, to visit with a few
days with her daughter.
Robert MyerB was in from Portland
from Friday until Tuesday, on busi­
ness.
M. Jackson, who is with the sur­
veying crew in Cochran, was in Til­
lamook a few days to visit this week.
S. Y. Evans, of Portland, was in
Tillamook for a few days this week,
on business.
Aiderman and Harris s'ld a five
passenger Chalmers Six to John
Burns this week.
The Sunset Garage reports the sale
of a Nash six to Ralph Himes this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
April 13.
Charles Moore drove out to Port­
land Friday on business2 returning
Tuesday.
—Leslie-Gray, of Portland, is here
for a few days to visit with Mrs. R.
Himes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
small son moved to Nehalem Friday
morning.
Attorney T. B. Handley left for
Salem, Monday, to try two cases in
the Supreme Court..
R. C. Moran returned from Olymp­
ia, Wash. Wednesday, where he has
been on business for the past week.
The Misses Helen and Ruth Mahan
spent Saturday in Mohler with Mr.
and Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. E. W. Perkins left for Port­
land Saturday, to spend the Easter
vacation with her sister.
Dr. L. A. Kerr, agency manager of
Missouri State Life Insurance Com­
pany is in from Portland this week.
Bruce Wpde drove in a Duplex
logging' VrfflT from Portland for
Stone's logging camp last week.
Mrs. Florence Lommen, of Mohler,
bought a Ford Sedan from the Tilla­
mook Garage Tuesday.
_ Carl Haberlach has moved his of­
fices from the Commercial Club
building to the I. 0. 0. F. building.
The small son of Forrest Ayer
burned his hand on a hot stove Wed­
nesday morning.
Frank Artrip left Thursday morn­
ing for Dinubra, Cal., to visit until
July, and to look the country over.
Mrs. A. F. Ingler left Wednesday
mu:n'ng tor Portlunnd to vls't with
her daughter, Olive, for several
weeks.
Rosemarie Mitchell returned from
Portland Wednesday, where she has
been visiting for some time with
friends.
Miss Elaine Todd returned to Eu­
gene Saturday, after having spent
the spjring vacation at home. She is
attending the University of Oregon.
Tillamook County Bank vs. D. W.
Snyder is a suit filed in the circuit
court to recover *1000 on a promis­
sory note.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Messner left
for Klamath Falls Tuesday, where
they will visit for a month or so
with friends.
George Macdonald and O. Oker-
lund were in from Portland on busi­
ness this week. They are connected
with the lumber business.
Mrs. A. J. McKeene, who has been
ill at the Vidito hospital for the last
six weeks, returned to her home at
Blaine on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche White, a teacher in
the public schools of Portland, spent
the week end in Tillamook with her
Bister, Miss Ethel White.
Miss Rita Gabriel, of Portland, re­
turned home Monday after having
spent two weeks visiting with her
Bister, Mrs. Clarence Stanley.
The Misses Agnes Coates and
Mayme La Follette returned to Eu­
gene to continue their studies at the
U. of O. Monday morning.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. R. C.
Jones is better and is now at home.
She has been very ill at the hospital
for some time.
Mrs. Ray C. Baker, and daughtet
Edwina, of Hobsonvllle. were in Til­
lamook on business Friday and Sat­
urday.
Miss Lillian Severance left for Port­
land Saturday morning. She expects
to stay for some time, as she will
have her throat operated on.
Charles Frazer, of Chicago, Ill.,
returned to his home Monday, after
having spent some time here visiting
with friends.
M. V. Thomas, of Bull Run, return­
ed to his home this morning, after
having spent about two weeks here
with his brother, F. E. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hart, of Mead­
ville, Pa., left Tillamook this morn­
ing. They have been here for the past
week, visiting with Mr. Hart's
brother G. L. Hart.
R. C. Martin, an expe.-t mechanic, Holden. They will be assisted by Mrs.
came in last week from LosAugeles O. M. Cook, vocalist. The public is
to take over the shop of Chas. Pan­ cordially invited.
kow, at the Star garage.
Kenneth Taft Conover, son of F. F.
At the council meeting Monday Conover, received a bad cut on the
night the city attorney was instruct­ head by being hit with the windless
ed to prepare ordances fixing fire handle, when the wood elevator, in
ed to prepare ordinances fixing fire which be was putting wood the Gem
limits and building regulations.
apartments, gave way.
Mrs. R. G. Dykster, of Umatilla, re­
Frank McKeane and Richard Hoop­
turned to her home this morning, er were in from Salem this week on
after having spent seven weeks at business. We don't know why they
the home of her parents, Mr. and came, or w hy they didn't stay, bue we
Mrs. Walter Roy.
have a very faint idea. We think
Mrs. Frank Dow and family left they should remember that this is
for Glenoma, Washington, Saturday, Leap Year.
where they will make their home.
Those leaving on the train Thurs­
Mrs. Dow has been here for some day morning were Ame Kirk, for
time.
Elma, Wash; Max Stanley, for Bay
George Zirr, who has been here for City; Fred Zaddach, for Mohler; A.
about a week visiting with his par­ C. Tucker, for Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zirr, re­ Wm. Tohl, for Wheeler; Mr. and Mr6.
turned to his home in Portland Tues­ James Holbrook, and Jesse Holbrook,
for Kelso, Wash.
day morning.
Charles Pankow reports the fol­
George Kiger left for Shepheard
Springs, Washington, Friday morn­ lowing sales at the Star Garage: a
ing. He has been bothered for some Nash louring car to Andrew Zuerch-
time with rheumatism, and has er, of Miami; a Maxwell touring car
to Henry Reust, of Nehalem; and an
gone there for his health.
David Kuratli is sporting round in Overland four to Wm. Ward, of Nes­
his new Willys Knight as proud as if kowin, also a Nash touring car to
he were the father of a new born A. L. Geoffry.
Mrs. C. T. McKinley went to
babe. He says he wouldn’t take
Wheeler Saturday to meet her moth­
*3000 for the car.
Mrs. Mat Weber, Max Brown and er, Mrs. Werts, who came here from
N. P. Hansen, who have all under­ Live Oak, California, to visit. Mr.
gone serious operations at the Boals and Mrs. Werts lived here for about
Hospital within the last week, are eighteen years, but were forced to go
reported as getting along first rate. to California on account of Air.
Werts’ health.
Mrs. Minnie Payne, of Harlan, Ore­
State Superintendent Churchill, it
gon, returned to her home Wednes­
day after having spent a week or so is reported, has been asked to furnish
with her father Mr. Stuivenga, who the photographs of the most beauti­
ful woman in the State of Oregon.
has been very ill.
That gives Tillamook
county a
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Branstreeter,
chance to get in the limelight again.
who have been here for several
We do not envy Mr. Churchill his
weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.
job, however.
F. Ingler, left for Madras, Oregon,
There was a strike in the cUy on
Wednesday morning.
Tuesday, when the two young ladies
The Misses Nell and Theresa Gay­
who were employed in the Herald of­
lord left on the train Friday morn­
fice, refused to work and walked out,
ing. Theresa was just going as far as the cause of which it seems was that
Portland, and Nell will go back to C. E. Trombley had employed u print­
her studies at the O. A. C.
er at McMinnville to operate the
Lost; somewhere between the box type setting machine.
factory and the northwest end of
Those leaving on the train Wednes­
Sunnymead, an engagement ring. day morning were H. C. Hanson, W.
Fider please return to the Headlight E. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Speake
office ana receive reward.
and Daniel Foster, all going to Port­
Mrs. Viola Edwards has taken her land; Mrs. C. Carlson, for Miami;
six small brothers and sisters back to Mrs. Ada Hines, for Bay City; Mrs.
Portland with her. Her mother, Mrs R. C. Baker, for Hobsonville, and
Sawyer, died a few weeks ago, and Charles Norton for Scappose, Wash. |
she is to keep the children with her.
J. B. Hamilton and N. L. Forrey, of
Charles Pankow returned from Portland, were in Tillamook for
Portland the other day in six hours. about a week, leaving Monday. They
The roads were almost impassable in are planning to build a saw mill on
places, and he said that un Overland the north fork of the Nehalem river.
four was the only car that could If all the proposed sawmills are built
make it in that length of time.
in the county, there will be quite an
New comers into the county, and increase in the output of lumber,
those who have changed their voting
Chas. Faqua is planning to go over
precincts, have until the 21st of into Tillamook county this spring to
April to register. They should do this remain. His residence here, which is
in order to be uble to vote at the pri­ one of the best in (he city is for sale,
mary election in May.
or rent, if it is not sold. Mr. Fupua’s
A. M. White and A. H. Dorsey, of brother Amos, and family who reside
Portland, are in Tillamook for a in Tillamook City, are well satisfied
week or so. They own considerable with things in the dairymen's city.—
timber lands here, and are interest­ Willamina Times.
ed in putting their lumber on the
A. F. Long shipped in a carload of
market,
thorough bred Jersey cattle last week
Mrs. Alice Adkins and Mrs. Mar­ to be sold at private sale at Dr.
garet Illingworth and fumily left for Reedy's Cattle Exchange. Dr. Reedy
their home in Aloha
Wednesday also has a bunch of very nice cattle,
morning. They came in last week to about fifty in all. One cow especially,
attend the funeral of William Illing­ Upsland Daisy, a thoroughbred Jer­
worth.
sey, imported from the Jersey Islands
Friday morning Antone Landolt is worth over a thousand dollars.
and wife, and Frank Landolt and
Members of the Jersey Cattle Club
children, left Tillamook for Switzer­ please remember the date, April 15—
land. They will visit with friends and when the club will meet at Fairview
relatives for several months, and hall. Watch your next week’s paper
perhaps will make their home there. for a program of the Jersey Jubilee,
Mrs. I. C. Rowe left for McMinn­ which will start from Portland, in
ville, Monday, to visit for a week or the afternoon, on May 3rd, and dis­
so with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. band at some convenient place up the
Hammer. She expects to stop in valley, on the afternoon of May tith.
Portland on her way back to visit
Those going away Monday morning
for a while with friends.
were P. A. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Epplett and small son Leo Morrison, Harry Mitchell, Mr.
and daughter, returned to their home and Mrs. G. M. Maich, Peter Walker,
in Portland Saturday morning. They Lee Stephens and Errold Haltom to
had been visiting for a week at the Portland; W. J. Goyne to New York,
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Bekwitb, to Hillsboro, Clif­
ford Thomas, to Ocean Lake, and
E. Cochran, of Cloverdale.
F. E. Johnson, of Portland, came Mrs. Chas. Cooper and five children
over to Tillamook last week to fish, to Mohler.
Miss Elizabeth Burrows, who has
but the rain scared him away. Too
bad, but Mr. Johnson, probably, does been executive secretary of the Tilla­
not know the Tillamook fish bite bet­ mook County Chapter, Red Cross will
relinquish that position next week.
ter in the rain.
Mrs. Frank Plinsky and two small She has accepted a like position at
daughters arrived in Tillamook Sat­ Baker City. Miss Burrows lain been
urday. She has been In Albany visit­ carrying on home service work since
ing with her parents for the past she came here, and she has been suc­
several weeks, while Mr. Plinsky has cessful in accomplishing a good many
been here. They will make their things for ex-service men.
Friday afternoon,
about
five
home on fourth street.
Mrs. Clyde Rutherford, who has o’clock, the Cloverdale stage collided
been visiting at the home of Leo Mor­ with Jack Stienback's Ford, break­
rison for a week, left for Portland ing a spoke or two in one of the
Saturday, to be present at the oper­ wheels of the Ford, and the body
ation on her husband. They will re­ was bent up considerably, that being
the only damage done. However the
turn to Tillamook as soon as he is
Ford drove off as if nothing happen­
able to travel.
ed. The accident occurred across the
Attorney S. S. Johnson left for street from the Fruit Palace.
Salem Tuesday morning, to attend
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyter­
the supreme court. The two cases
that are to be tried from Tillamook ian Church met Tuesday afternoon
are, the Blaser vs. Fleck case and the with Mrs. David Kuratli. Fifteen
litigation of the Laura L Chance ladies were present and spent a very
pleasant afternoon, at the close of
estate.
which, Mrs. Hill assisted Mrs. Kurat-
Mrs. Joe Wilson. Jr., and small 11 in serving dainty sandwiches. The
daughter, Genevlve, left foi Portland next meeting place will be at the
Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. home of Mrs. Frank Hadley, April
MceKnney, she will then go to Wood­ I 20th, and all friends are invited to
burn to visit with her mother, Mrs. meet with the Guild.
Carlson. She expects to be gone
On Monday night the coucil enter-
about a month.
ered Into a contract with the Stutz
A musical will be given on Monday Fire Engine Company for a triple
evening. April 13, 1*20, at the Tilla­ combination pumb, chemical and
mook High School Auditorium at I hoe* 'ruck with a pumping capacity
p m. by several pupils of Mrs. J. C. of 80* gallons per minute. The g*a-
APRIL
S.
1920.
chine is to be delivered within 90
Saturday evening at 7:30, then
Attention Dairymen.
days and will cost *12.000. E. R.
Sunday three big meetings 11 a.m.,
Campbell, the agent assured the fire
I can use any number of the follow- 2 p m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Christian
boys that he would have it here be- lowing breeds of heifer calves, for Church. This is educational. Do not
fore the 4th of July.
which I will pay a good price, miss it. You want to know and these
Somebody borrowed a scraper, a Holsteins, Guernseys, Durham or men will tell you in great messages.
single tree and log chain from Nels Jerseys, these calves must be dis­
tinctive of their breed, as it is im­
Hanson's new home north of town
Can Issue Food Drafts.
two weeks ago and have failed to re­ i possible for me to dispose of these
calves showing other blood than
turn them. This is to advise those
The First National Bank has a
who took these articles to return that which is represented. I can al­
so use a few good Durham bull new form of drafts—they are food
them at once, for the owner does not
calves. If you live in the South or drafts, issued under the American
want to swear out a complaint
Relief Administration, which enables
against the parties and have them North end of the county, send the
sent to the state penitentiary with calves along and I will remit upon persons In the United States to send
food to relatives in some of the for­
thieves, murderers and all kind of receipt of same.
tough criminals.
Smith “The Calf Man.” eign countries, Buch as Hamburg,
Vienna, Warsaw,
Budapest
and
Over 100 cadets of Hill Military
Prague, which have branch offices
Tillamook Ten Commandments.
Academy will go to Fort Stevens on
in Poland and Czecho-Slovokia. Fol­
April 15 for a three days' visit in the
lowing are the schedules:
1
—
Thou
shall
not
knock;
boost
barrucks.The boys will be accampan-
A, —»10.00—24% lbs flour. 10 lbs
ied by Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, U. S. rather with all thy might. If thou
live in Tillamook, beans, 8 lbs. bacon, 8 cans milk.
A., and by Joseph A. Hill, president dost not like to
B, *50.00—140 lbs. flour, 50 lbs.
of the academy. In the three compan­ move out quickly I pray thee; if cir­
ies will be boys from Washington cumstances will not permit this have beans, 16 lbs. bacon, 48 cans milk.
C, *10.00—24% lbs. flour, 10 Ibe.
Idaho, Montana and Oregon. Lee the grace to keep thy mouth shut.
StephenB, Errol Haltom and Magnus Verily there is no better town than beans, 7 % lbs. cottonseed oil. 12
cans milk.
Wooley, of Tillamook will be in “the Tillamook even unto the ends of the
D, »50.00—140 lbs. flour, 50 lbs.
earth. If thy bead is sore amputate
bunch.”
it or take it to a more congenial beans, 45 lbs. cottonseed oil, 48 cans
The many friends of Geo. L. Davis, climate for treatment. It is better for milk.
formerly chief engineer of the P. R.
The First National Bank has al-
Tillamook to dispense with thy su­
& N., will be pleased to learn that
perior wisdom and the honor of thy ready Bold a number of these food
he is now president of the Idaho, presence, than thou Bhouldest be like drafts to persons in this county who
Nevada and Tidewater railroad, a unto a dead fly in a jar of peaches, have relatives in Europe.
proposed railroad from Twin Falls,
or a tack in a new shoe, or a long
Idaho, Filler, Buhl, Castleford, Con­
curly hair in the butter. The Lord
tact, to a junction with the Southern
City Buy Fire Engine.
loveth a booster, but a knocker verily
and Western Pacific at Wells, Ne­ he hateth.
vada. Writing from Twin Falls, he
The City Council met Monday even­
Second commandment next week;
wished to send his kindest regards to
ing to accept bids for the fire engine.
subject cheese.
his friends and acquaintances in Til­
Adopted from "Home Lands." A contract was signed for the Stuts
lamook County.
machine, costing *12,000, and hav­
Rev. McRea.
Professor Westover was in from
ing a capacity of 800 gallons. The
Corvallis last week to attend the
Stuts Company is to send a compe-
Tillamook
County
Creamery
Associa
meeting of the Cow Testing Ass'n.,
tant engineer to Instruct the firemen
tion in New Quarters.
which met Wednesday to elect new
in the proper care and handling of
o------
officers. Joe Donaldson was mude
the apparatus. The other bids that
Carl Haberlach reports that last were sent in were Ahrens Fox Fire
president, John Shields, vlce-presl-
dent, and F. K. Blackadar, secretary week he and Mr. Claussen were too Engine Co, Cincinatti, Ohio, 750 gal.
and treasurer. They are very anxious busy moving into the new quarters capacity engine *11,800; 900 gal.
to get all the dairy herds in the in the I. O. O. F. building to talk capacity engine, *12,500; 1000 gal.
county this year, as there is a yearly cheese. The association has fitted up capacity engine, *12.900. CharleB
loss of one million dollars throughout rooms 106-7-8 and 9 and think they F. Pankow, Tillamook, Quad Nash
the county, because the owners are now have the best offices in the Truck, 300 gal. capacity engine,
county. When usked about cheeBe *7.420; Seagrave Co., Columbus,
not in the association.
production and prospects at thiB Ohio, (Seattle Branch), 600 gal.
The fact that the Whitney Com­
capacity engine, *11.750; 800 gal.
pany has now a railroad running time Mr. Haberlach Baid:
“The market continues firm and capacity engine, *12,500; 1000 gal.
from Idaville to a point up Kilchis
active on Tillamook triplets and long capacity engine *13,00; White Fire
river was brought forcibly to the at­
horns. We have again resumed ship­ Apparatus Company, Portland, Ore.,
tention of a young Nehalemite a few
ping
to L ob Angeles, shipments to 600 gal. capacity engine 70 H. P.
days ago. On his way to Tillamook,
either he did not see the locomotive, date being three cars. The eastern motor, *9,853; The American La
or thought it was merely an optical people have been cutting prices on France Fire Engine Co., Elmira, N.
illusion, tor he tried to go through off grade cheese, a lot of their stor­ Y., 750 gal. capacity engine, *12,500,
it as if it were a m^)4 shadow. Re­ age cheese being sold at from I4c. to 1000 gal. capacity engine. *13.000.
sult, broken lamps. raSthfBr and 18c. the lb. Most of this cheese was
The opening of tenth street was de­
lenders on the automobile. Evidently made with excess moisture, in some ferred until further Investigation of
cases over forty per cent moisture, the matter, and the bills were allow­
the engine doesn't care a snap for
ail the Fords and automobiles that then the cheese wan boxed and ship­ ed, being no further business the
ped direct from the hoops. Naturally meeting adjourned.
try to push it off the track.
this has brought a lot of grief to
On April Fool’s day someone called cheese makers and hurt the whole
Clark Einbum on the telephone and industry. No one wants any sour Excellent Role for Famous Star in
fooled him. He was sore so he called whey cheese. They probably have
Pictunzation of W. R. Chamber*’
Central and gave her a piece of his learned their lesson.
Novel.
mind for having given the other
"Our production
Is considerable
o
party his number, "Central" happen- larger than 1919, To the first of
Irene Castle, internationally fam­
ed to be Mrs. Bob Drlscoll, and the April we made 9,783 boxes, against
wordB Clark used happened to be 7,960 last year, a gain of 1,823 ous dancer and motion picture star,
very ungentlemaniy, so Mrs. Bob boxes, or 23 per cent, We hardly ex­ will be seen for the first time as a
tola her hubby, who went straight­ pect this Increased production to Famous Player-Lanky star in an
way to Wagner's cigar Btore where keep up, unless we happen to have a adoption of Robert W. Chambers’
popular novel "The Firing Line.” It
Clark was, and punched his face for good grass year.
him. Clark fell against the show case
“We are now copyrighting our will be shown at the Gem Theatre
and broke it, so Bob had to pay for brand and this will stop any one elsv next Tuesday, April 13.
Mrs. Castle recently returned from
the show case, besides a fine of *25. from putting the name "Tillamook"
Measures are being taken against on their cheese to imitate ub . The Englund where for seven months she
Einbum, and the outcome of his trial dairymen would not hesitate to pros­ worked in American und British hos­
will be in the next issue.
ecute anyone that tries to Imitate pitals. During her stay in England
At a recent meeting the local board our method of putting the name on slie appeared by command before the
of education re-elected teachers for the rind. They can put Tillamook on King and Queen on one occasion and
the coming Bchool year. At the pres­ the cheese in some other manner If on another gave a performance at the
accorded
ent date all have not signified it is made in Tillamook, but we do welcome entertainment
whether or not they will returu. not expect anyone else to sell their Gen. Joffre on his visit to London. A
Those who have definitely decided cheese on our reputation. Consequen­ nervous breakdown compelled her to
not to return are the Misses Clark, tly we warn others to cease and de­ give up her work there, but on her
Graham, Scheidler
and Bennett. sist. Our method of trade marking recovery she began work on the par­
Most of the others will return. The our cheese has been a great asset in amount Artcratt special picture,
"The Firing Line.”
board decided to adopt a minimum getting our high prices.”
"The Firing Line” first appeared
wage for teachers with two years
in serial foim in the Saturday Even­
normal training, at *120 per month,
County Interchurch Conference.
ing Post In the early part of 1907. It
for the grades, and in the High
proved one of the most popular mag­
School a minimum of *133 per month
azine stories at that time and a year
for college graduates. These amounts
The county Interchurch conference
were based on the scedule adopted by to be held at Tillamook, on April 10 later was published in book form.
An excellent company uppears in
the Oregon States Teachers' Associa­ and 11, is in reality a community af­
support of the star, Robert V. Steele
tion.
fair,” said Rev. H. E. Tucker, the playing opposite the star.
E. C. Davis, principal of Utah Busi­ county convener who is in charge oí
ness College, and E. E. Franklin, the meeting for this county. "It is i
master mechanic of the Utah Light going to be simply a get together
Loyal Scout Fire Fighteri.
and Traction Co., both of Salt Lake meeting of the Protestant churches,
—o
City, were in Tillamook for two day* at which they will talk over their
The
Loyal
Scout Fire Fighters is
last week. They hiked for several common problems and common alms.
miles into the woods at the Yellow They will also examine the qucstlon the name adopted by the public
Fir. Mr. Franklin has timber lands of making the church, as a whole, a spirited boys who have organized to
in that vicinity, and contemplates more vital medium in the various prevent loss by fire In Tillamook City
Their names are: Kenneth Conover,
building a saw mill on it. This is Mr. communities in thia county.
William Campbell, Vern Christensen,
Davis’ first trip to this part of the
"The task which the churches set
country, also his first vacation in ten before themselves is a public and a Ernest Dodge, Frank Erickson, Merle
years, and they expect to spend two social task. The,welfare and activity Friable, Edwin Glad, Sidney Mart,
weeks at Portland and other places of the church is one of the most Im­ James Harrison, Sheldon Johnson,
Jenkins,
along the coast. He said "I never saw portant of community undertakings, Eugene Jeffries, Wade
such healthy looking people in all and the working together of the Pro­ Lloyd Johnson. Marlon Lamb, Carl
my life, or people who ate more than testant denominations, as exemplifi­ Leach, Jack Moore. Kenneth Muhan,
the Tillamookers do.” That 1 b be­ ed In the Interchurch World Move­ James Petty, Gordon Sbartel, Walter
cause we have so many good things ment signalizes the moboliaation of Severance. Paul Todd, Carl Woolfe
in Tillamook to eat, Mr. Davis.
Christian forces for a thorough-go­ and Walter Zeller, When the first
meeting was held only 6 boys were
Have you seen the beautiful sterl­ ing and large scale treatment of these present, but al the last meeting 23
ing silver cup in Henry Plasker’s tasks. The addresses to be given at were there.
window? It is the trophy offered by the county conferences will enable
These boys are between the age of
Mr. Hemphy, of the Marshall Wells everyone to visualize more clearly 12 and 16, and at their meeting Fri­
and
in
concrete
terms
Just
what
the
Hardware Co., to the best shot in the
day night, every one of them knew
Tillamook Gun Club. They are to go churches' problems are, and thus en­ bow to turn in a fire alarm, the
to Portland and shoot once a month able us all to prepare for a direct and street and house number where they
for four months, the man making vigorous application of Christian lived, and the nearest water hydrant
the highest score winning the cup. principles to definite local Issues.
to their homes. How many grown
"The financial campaign, the last
Burr Beals Jr., says there is no use
people krow these very Important
for anyone else to try, as he has it week In April, Is for the raising of a things In case of fire?
budget
to
meet
needs
which
already
"copped" already, and Alva Williams
The next thing the boys are going
doesn't agree with him. but, of have been examined and classified. to do Is to locate every telephone in
The
total
Interchurch
budget
repre
­
course you can never tell a speck
their neighborhood, not only the
about it. Someone said that E. M. sents the sum of the different denom­ house, but the location of the tele­
Condlt's shooting was a great deal inational budget*. The county con- phone in the house so as to issue
better at Portland than here at home. ference wlll bring home to the people prompt alarms. It Is to be hoped that
If that's so we're mighty glad he of this county just wbat the Inter­ the people will give them this infor­
showed off out there. Henry Plasker church movement means to do, as the mation cheerfully. They will meet
conference
at Portland
says that be has found the Spaulding Oregon
agalu with Chief Coatee tomorrow
Building be is now ready to sboot, brought home to the pastors of thia night at the Christian Church base­
territory,
the
purpose
of
this
world
so look out, everybody else!
ment at 1;19,
k
project,”
rd
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10
"Should A Women Tell", Metro
screen clastic, featuring
Alice
Lake.
"Slippery Slickers” one reel Snub
Pollard Comedy.
Sunday, April 11—"The World to
Live In.” featuring Alice Brady.
"Her First Kias” Fox Sunshine
Comedy.
Monday, April 12—"Love Insurance”
featuring Bryant Washburn.
"Old Clothes tor New”, Lyons-
Moran comedy.
Tuseday, April
13—“The Firing
Line featuring Irene Castle.
"Impropoganda” two reel comedy.
Wednesday, April 11—•"Miss George
Washington" featuring Marguerite
Clark.
"Bray Pictograph."
Thursday, April 15—"Lost Mouey”4
featuring Madeleine Traverse.
"He Married His Wife," two reel
comedy.
Box office opens at 7; 15, program
starts at 7:30.
The Armenian Dnve.
o
The campaign for funds for th«
war cursed throngs in Armenia is be­
ing waged throughout the United
States, and Tillamook County Is try­
ing to do her Bhare of it. In spite of
the severe storm last Wednesday
night Cloverdale raised *148.65; and
the lodges and clubs of Tillamook
are being asked to contribute. The
Sunday School gave wholheartedly
to this work in Nowember, and now
it is up to the rest of the county to
do its share, word comes from the
Relief CorpH of Tillamook that they
will try to raiBe *1.00 per member,
and they have 90 members.
The country people, as well as
those in the towns are usked to con­
tribute, as a committee is being ap­
pointed, and a small amount allotted
to each school district.
An Easter message to those who
are making the Near East Relief
Campaign a success:
When you lie down tonight, and
the lights go out, a little child will
come to you. Forbid it not, for of
such are the tragic kingdoms of the
Near East.
A rag if skin drawn tightly over
poor little bones, sunken cheeks,
nothing left but eyes—accusing baby;
eyes that plead with you. How com­
fortable are you! And this child—•
und thousunds upon thousands moro
•—dying in a war made wllde^fiau
Father slain, mother dragged to a
Turk's harem! A Christian child,
starving alone—and you a Christian
—are you?
It is so far, and the sea lies be­
tween! The sea has no alibi for you
orfor me.It Is just the window
through which we have been watch­
ing the crucifixion of nations. We’re
present. We know. We have known
all along. Every soul of us must say
"yes” or “no”
to the questions
whether some child shall die. Any­
thing else you do but pay and work, »A
any explanations or excuses, means
only one thing. No matter what
words you use, the Recording Angel
will write down your answer: "Let
The Child Die”!
The Tusatilai Meet.
------ o------
The Tusatila Club met at the home
of Romonu and Wanda Haltom Fri-
day evening, April 2nd. The business
meeting was called to order by the
president, the minutes of the prev-
lous meeting were read and approv­
ed. A commltte was appointed to buy
an Easter Illy to put in the church.
It was decided that one guest be in­
vited at each meeting. The girls dis­
cussed helping to solicit for the
Armenian drive, After the business
meeting Georgia Mae Carlin played
a piuno solo and Cordelia Oatfield
gave a short talk on Armenia, both
numbers were very much enjoyed.
An old fashioned musical game wuh
played In which Emma Groat won
the prize, after which the girls
hunted for Easter egys. The hostess
served refreshments w J.cli were en­
joyed by all present. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Camille Hal­
tom and Mrs. Haltom. The culb ad­
journed to meet at the home of Lucia
and Murlal Wiley April 16.
The club met at the home of Mary
LaMar Thursday evening March 19,
Instead of Friday as the girls wished
to attend the debut« Each Saturday
two members are going to decorate
the church. After the business meet­
ing Emma Groat played a piano solo
and Wandu Haltom gave a short
talk. A pleasant hour was spent In
playing games, Ramona Haltom and
Lillian Groat carrying away the two
first prizes. The hostesses Georgia
Mae Carlin and Mary Lamar served
refreshments which were enjoyed by
all present. The guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Carlin and Mrs.
Lamar. After spending a pleasant
evening the club adjourned to meet
at the home of Wanda and Romonu
Haltom.
Wood Wanted.
At Tillamook County Bank. Sealed
bids will be received until June 1st,
1*20, for 25 cords of wood to he piled
under the building occupied by the
Tillamook County Bank, said wood to
be Alder, Ftr, Hemlock or Tide Land
Spruce, cut 3 % feet long and split
to the usual size of cordwood. The
right Is reserved to reject any and all
blds.
The Hoquarton Company,
By B. L. lieajp Jr, flee.
I
.