IWigbt
TILLAMOOK. OREGON,
returning Thursday. Mr. Hinnman Is twelfth of this month, and his wife
connected with the Southern Pacific came in Saturday. They will make
------ o
Co., and was here on business.
their home here, and the people of
Morris Leach spent Tuesday In
Gus Buffin, of McMinnville, drove Tillamook are glad to have such a
Wheeler on business.
in his car Friday, arriving in Tilla­ progesslve business man as Mr. Skeel
The Star garage received a carload mook at two o'clock Saturday morn­ in their midst.
of new Overland Fours Friday.
ing. He will stay here for some
Wednesday evening a crowd of
Paul Edgar spent Saturday in Ne­ time, perhaps all summer.
young folks held a surprise party on
halem at the home of his parents.
Mrs. L. P. Rey, of Cloverdale, left Miss Laerna Holden at her home.
B. 0. Brown, of Tillamook, was in Thursday for Seattle, where she will Everyone had a delightful time,
spend several days visiting. She plans those present being the Misses La-
Bay City, Saturday, on business.
Guy Plumley, of Wheeler, was in on attending the memorial services Verna Holden, Grace Jolliffe, Vera
at Camp Lewis.
Tillamook on business this week.
Rogers, Leia Smith, Violet Gtaisyer
S. J. Hoover has joined the better and Blanche Harris and the Messrs.
j. w. Easterday, of California, was
in Tillamook on business Saturday. car class, having climbed out of his Clayton Hadley, Clarence Gabriel,
Ford and bought himself a
H. A. Huffman, of Brighton, visit­ passenger Nash, from the new seven Arthur Harris, James Sharp, Henry
Star Gar- Bochsler, and Kenneth Elliott.
ed in Tillamook for a couple of days age.
There was some betting on the
this week.
All grocery stores and the two
Mrs. C. F. Stone spent Tuesday hardware stores will be closed Mon­ election, for it seems hard for the
visiting friends
at the Whitney day and the meat markets will be old betting fraternity to desist. “Our
George," George Washington Kiger,
ranch.
closed after 9:30. There will be no a real friend of the timber interests,
E. Scharff returned to Portland delivery on that day.
staked fifty plugs on Mason and M.
Tuesday after having been here about
The week-end train service will F. Leach pluuged up that amount of
six weeks.
start Saturday, May 29th. It will money, having failed to size up the
John Comstock, of Mohler, was in leave Portland at 1:05 p. m. and ar­ sentiment of the people of the coun­
Tillamook Monday on business, re­ rive in Tillamook at 7:30 and then ty. There was plenty of Mason mon­
turning Tuesday on the train.
on Monday will leave Tillamook at ey ready to be wagered, but few tak­
P. E. Benedict and L. B. Llnall, of 3:35 p. m.
ers.
Wheeler, were in Tillamook Monday
Miss Margaret Moller, of San Fran­
N. Anderson, formerly of the Nat­
and Tuesday on business.
cisco, Cal., returned to her home ional Laundry Co., of Portland, has
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow will re­ Thursday after having spent about taken over the half interest of Hans
turn the first of June to resume his two weeks here with Miss Marie Nel- Sammons in the Crystal Laundry
work with Dr. Wise.
son, who was a school friend of here. He will be an active partner,
C. P. Rells returned from Portland hers.
and is to locate here permanently, as
Levi Gilliam drove in from Port- he says he has been trying for three
Friday after having spent several
days there, visitng.
land Friday in a car for Verne Lar- years to get over here and has Just
Mrs. Edith Stevenson^ of Portland, son, and returned Saturday on the made it. His family will come over
is here visiting with hei father, Mr. train. His brother Henry accompani­ as soon as school is out, as he has
ed him and will stay there with him three boys, one of whom is attending
Turck, for a few days.
high school.
•
Charles Foss, of Portland, was in for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stuckey, of
Tillamook Wednesday doing business
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Portland, returned to their home church held a special meeting last
with Ben Kuppenbender.
Tuesday, after having been here aincr
C. M. Churchill, of Cloverdale, re­ Saturday visiting will Dell Smith Thursday evening at which a great
turned Friday after having spent and J. P. Maginnis, who were old deal of work was done. Quite a num­
ber were present, and the visitors
two weeks in Portland, on business. friends of theirs.
were the Mesdames Riechers, J. H.
C. K. Johnson, of Portland, was in
Steve Bauer, of Neskowin, Wm. Rosenberg and Bailey. The hostesses
Tillamook for about five days last Wood, of Oretown and J. H. Huddel-
Mrs. Mabie Dawson, Mrs. O. G. Oliv­
week, attending to business.
son, of Brighton were in Sunday and er and Mrs. J. M. DeLillies served a
Miss Etna Daniel left Saturday for drove home in their new Overland 4's, dainty and refreshing lunch, after
her home in Mohler, where she will having Just bought them from which those present repaired to their
visit indefinitely.
Charles F. Pankow, of the Star Gar- several homes, to meet at the church
J. C. Edgen, of Guthrie, Wash., age.
on May 27 th.
was here last week visiting at the
B. F. Jones, who was a candidate
Mahlon S. Gilloch, who has just
home of Dr. Hoy.
for Secretary of State, wired on Mon­ returned from Coblenz, Germany, is
A marriage license was issued on day: “Through the Headlight convey here visiting with his folks, Mr. and
Wednesday to George Doughty and my thanks to my loyal supporters, Mrs. Lester Atterbury. He spent
Pearl E. Smith.
yours for more and better roads, three years in the service, two of
Rev. A. F. Ingler was called away deeper rivers and harbors, a bigger which he was with the Third Divi­
by wire Thursday, to attend the and greater Oregon.”
sion, in France and Germany. He
funeral of a friend at Madras, Ore.
Ernest Church left Tuesday for says he saw some pretty exciting
Jacob Arenz. of the Oregon Con­ Portland and various points in the times, but that he is mighty glad to
tract Co., left for Portland Saturday Willamette Valley. He will visit for get back to the United States, and
to be gone several days on business. a time, also stop at the University of Tillamook looks good to him. He left
Lee Stephens came in from the Oregon to get lined up for the next Sunday for Washington, as he Is still
Hill Military Academy Friday to term of school, as he expects to at- ou reserve.
spend the week end with his father. tend in the fall.
Despite weather and roads a large
H. J. Smith and G. M. Leslie, crowd attended the dance at Gari­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilkington, of
Garibaldi spent the week end at the division store keepers for the South­ baldi Saturday night. These dances
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hann- ern Pacific Company, brought in a are becoming very popular and all
train of fifteen cars loaded with sup­ present enjoyed a good time. There
enkratt.
plies for this end of the line, Wednes­
The Boy Scout Fire Fighters are day. They bring over supplies about is an Increasing interest in the prize
waltz, which is a feature of each
drilling regularily, and will be ready once a year.
dance. The winners last Saturday
to pull off some good stunts on the
Friday afternoon Gordon Shartel were Miss Sylvia Leverich and Mr.
4th of July.
had the misfortune to break his Eric Gulstrom, both of Tillamook.
Roscoe Conklin, who is working on ankle. The accident occured when Each couple who wins will be eligi­
the highway, returned Friday, after he and several other boys were play­ ble for the grand prize of $25.00 to
having spent a couple of weeks in ing baseball near his home. He trip­ be given later this season. There
Portland with his family.
ped and fell, and as did so one of the will be another dance at Garibaldi,
Alex McNair A Co. vs. Bulter Mills other boys fell on his ankle, break­ Saturday June 5th.
Co. is a suit field In the circuit court ing it.
If you are tempted to dig up the
to recover »98.81 for merchandise
Frank Hanenkratt in his first pol­ parking strip around a fire hydrant
furnished the defendant.
itical campaign made a clean, gentle­ —don't. That is not an appropriate
Carl Aslin, of Gould City, Mich., manly fight for the office and is tak­ place in which to plant either flow­
left Saturday after having spent sev­ ing his defeat without any grouch ers or vegetables, as a fire hydrant
eral days here, visiting with his and with the best of feeling toward and a flower garden to not make a
aunt, Mrs. Daley.
his opponent. That is the proper spirit good combination. In case of emer­
The weather keeps cold and there for every defeated candidate to have gency one losses its efficiency and the
was a frost on early Tuesday morn- after a primary election.
other its beauty. The best setting
ing, which did not improve early
E. L. McNeil left for Albany Tues­ for a hydrant is a neatly mowed grass
garden truck.
day, where he expects to visit until plot, for the ground should be kept
Chas. Vogler went out
__ ___________
to Portland Monday. Mr. McNeil is the contrac­ clear for a distance of not less than
Tuesday to get a new machine for tor who is building the new gymnas­ ten feet on all sides of it. Obstruct­
the bakery. He expected to be gone ium for the high Bchool, and he says ions of any kind near Are hydrant«
for two or three days.
that conditions couldn't be more are dangerous, cause accidents and
T. G. MaKenrick, of Portland, re- favorable for it, and he thinks it will delay, and result in increased fire
turned home Tuesday, after having be a great improvement in the city. loss.
spent about two weeks here, visiting
One day last week at Brighton, A.
A group of people who are travel­
at the beaches.
M. Meyers, who works on the gov­ ing tor the Calumet Baking Powder
Albert Bailey, who has spent a ernment dredge boat, got his hand Co. were in Tillamook laBt week de­
month here, worktng and visiting, caught in some of the apparatus, monstrating. They said they can­
returned to his home in Portland cutting it severely. Dr. H. E. Rine­ vassed the entire town and had
hart, of Wheeler attended, and sev­ splendid success. E. L. Bennett was
Thursday.
Mrs. C. B. Stanley and small son eral stitches were required to sew up the manager and the other members
left for Portland Thursday, where the wound. Mr. Meyers is getting of the party were; the Mesdames
Bennett, H. E. Delehanty, 8. M. Mus-
they will visit for about a month along first rate now, however.
with relatives and friends.
M. J. Maddox, of Wheeler garage selwhite, J. Brandberg, L. Woolcot,
Mrs. O.
C. McGhee, and small I was bringing in a truck load of gas the Misses Jean McKenzie, E. Bard,
daughter,
Iola
------- —
„ Mae Braden, left for one thousand gallons in all, one day Belle Chatburn, and Messrs. L. Coop­
Portland Thursday to visit until I last week, when he ran off the grade er and D. Buckles. They left for Port­
down on the Dolph road and spilled land Saturday, where they will stay
Monday.
awhile before going to Ban Francisco,
The motor service will be resumed it all. My! what a shame, when it after having visited the cheeBe fact­
costs
so
much
and
there
was
not
between the first and tenth of June.
ory, which was something new to
It will run from Mohler to Tillamook much to be had, but, O, well, what’s them .also various other points of in­
the use to cry over spilled milk, or
ns in the past.
terest in the county.
gas, we should say.
D. McDonald was in Tillamook
Friday afternoon when there was a
Dr. Charles A. Bowen, of Portland,
last week from Boise Idaho, visiting
and looking over the oountry. He great deal of blasting going on down was in Tillamook this week, preach­
at the mill, one of Henry Crenshaw’s ing at the Methodist Church Sunday.
returned to Portland Saturday.
Shetland ponies became frightened Rev. Oliver said he was very glad
Harry Labowitch, who has been in and started to run away. It stumbled
ebarge of the Grand Leader while and fell, breaking Its leg as it did so. because it gave him a chance to hear
his brother Louis was in Portland, Mr. Gruber was called, and be came how the other fellow would go about
returned home Saturday morning on and shot the unfortunate animal, It when he wanted to roast some of
the good brothers and sisters for do­
•he train.
much to the grief of the little boys, ing things they oughtn’t. The two
,
k** Whltcombe left for Portland who were its owners.
men went to Paciflc City Monday and
Saturday to spend a few days on
Errold Haltom. of Tillamook, was Dr. Bowen says he thinks it is the
business. Mr. Whltcombe is the man a member of the social committee at prettiest place in the county, and
who went through the Kelchis river Hill Military Academy, Portland who I that it has a great future before it,
’ridge on the tractor not long ago.
arranged a military hop last Satur­ as tourists would be attracted by the
Mrs. Ward Mayer returned to her day, March 22, for the non-commis­ fresh water streams, etc. He says
home in Wheeler Thursday morning, sioned officers of the academy. The that be and his family are going
AFlcr having spent aeveral days with ballroom of the residence hall was' down there to spend the summer. Dr.
her husband, who is working on the attractively decorated In flowers and Bowen
has charge of the Evangeliat
~
High School building at Bay City.
the school colors, blue and white. Department of the Methodiat Cent­
°- E. Loagwell and H. H. 8mith, The younger society girls of Portland enary in Portland .
M the American Railway Express Co. were guests.
**re in Tlllamcok for a few days on
P. M. Skeel, formerly of Dallas,
The Democratic hope and predict­
business this weak, returning Thurs- haa taken over the Kuppenbender ion of a Republican split at Chicago
*ny on the train.
Grocery store and la operating it Is verified, because Republicans have
LR
keel's Grocery, well learned the lessen you can’t
Mr. Steel
here since the multiply by division.
Tillamook Jottings.
Baccalaureate Program.
------ o------
Sunday evening at Christian
church. at 8 o'clock,
Song service by union choir.
Song by Union choir,
Song by Union choir.
Invocation, Rev. O. G. Oliver.
Duet, Ozella Halt and Lee Doty.
Scripture reading, Rev, W. G.
Lienkaemper.
Song by choir.
Sermon, “It Doth not yet Appear
What we Shall be.”, Rev. Harry E.
Tucker.
Solo, Mrs. Poorman.
Benediction, Rev. E. F. Wriggle.
Chairman of meeting. Rev. Allan.
A. McRea.
Election Jokes on the Democrats
In one precinct two registered
democrats went to the polls to vote.
It was the only democrats in the
precinct who had the courage to go
to the polls. The result was that
one voted for but a tew candidates
and the other cast his ballot without
voting for any candidates, evidently
thinking that he was voting for all
the candidates on the ballot.
In another precinct a woman, a
new comer to the county, registered
as a democrat, was given a democi at
ballot. After going into the booth,
she returned and told the election
board that she did not konw anyone
on the ticket and then asked to have
the ballot exchanged for a republi­
can ballot, for she wanted to vote
for Mr. Dennis.
Commencement Program.
o------
The commencement exercises for
the graduating class of 1920, of the
Tillamook High School, which are to
be held June 4th at the Christian
Church will be as follows:
Invocation ........... Rev. G. 0. Oliver
Violin Solo
......... Robert Driscoll
Address................. Dr. V. P. Poling.
Vocol Solo ................. John Carroll
Presentation of diplomas .... H. T.
Botts, chairman of school board.
Benediction .... Rev. E. F. Wiggle.
The motto of the class is "Mieux
vaut sagesse que rechesse."
The class colors are green and
white and the flower is a white rose.
Members of the class are: George
Lienkaemper, Clare Small, Betty
Lantz, Elese Erickson, William Wrig­
gle, Harry Elliott, Ernest Ford,
Cora Oliver, Mildred Finney, Bertha
Blanchard, Henry Anderson and
Gladys Brown.
Cheese Notes.
Carl Haberlach returned from a
trip to Pbrtland where he had gone
in the interest of the dairy industry.
The Dairy Council intends modifying
its method of collecting money for
advertising purposes, placing upon
each division of the dairy business
its share of the work.
Mr. Haberlach reports a noticeable
falling off in demand lately, and this
with the fact that we are producing
more cheese than ever and have to
meet much lower competition is go-
ing to mean that Tlllamook prices
will have to come down or that we
will have to place a great amount of
cheese in storage.
The C oob Bay Creamery is now re­
ceiving 65,000 pounds of milk per
day, of which 48,000 pounds in made
into cheese, balance into ice cream
and butter. Other factories in that
section are getting large quantities
of milk. The Oregon Dairy League is
tying up most of their farms on 5M
year contracts. It is thought that a
proposition will later be made for
Tillamook to work closer with this
section.
Checks for April cheese will be out
sometime next week.
Shot And Killed The Goat Thief.
Wednesday morning we noticed
that a queer odor prevaded in air,
one which smelled suspiciusly like
a small Jtlack quadraper which has
beautiful white stripes down its
back, but weren't sure whether that
was what it was or whether the Ger-
mans and wobblies had Joined forces
and were trying to gas us. After a
loud call for a gas mask we rushed
over to the Courthouse to find out
what was up. and upon arriving at
the County Clerk’s office, we found
to our surprise that Ike Wells was
standing there receiving an enorm­
ous check for having killed a cougar,
and that the pelt of said cougar was
In a sack on the floor. Hence the
smell. Roy Andrus, who lives up
Trask river, near the John Childers'
place had been missing his goats, and
found that a cougar had devoured
about sixteen of them. He decided it
was high time that something was
done, so he had Charles Fleck, Charl­
es and Ike Wells and game wardens
Russel and Loughery come up. They
had two cur dogs that were pretty
good, but it took several hours of
cold trailing to locate the animal,
but after they had found him he did
not run more than two hundred
yards until he treed. Ike Wells tried
to make him come down out of the
tree, and when he did come he got a
mouth full of bullets which did him
up, as he was almost dead when he
hit the ground. Mr. Wells is very
proud of his kill and is going to have
• mg made of the hide. The animal
was between three and four years old
and weighed about on* hundred and
fifty founds, was seven feet long and
MAY
27,
1920.
about three and a half feet high.
Because Gus Hersche, the I. W. W.,
whose trial caused so much excite­
ment in court a couple of weeks ago,
was found to have joined the wob-
blies in Washington, was released the
other day. Tuesday he picked up,
bag and baggage and hied him forth
from the land of Tillamook, where
the wobblies arn’t wanted. We very
foolishly neglected to ask him where
he was going but it really didn't
make any material difference to us,
so long as he was on his way.
Road Work Prgreuing
through the tideland, on the Nestuc-
ca river. The road at the fill is now
planked, but these are being removed
and the best ones are being put on
places further on, to do until all the
plank roads can be done away with.
An immense caterpillar
tractor
weighing 15 tons is being used to
haul the gravel from the creek,
which is a distance of three or four
miles. This tractor is the last word in
efficiency as it weights about twice
as much as ordinary rollers, thus
crushing the rocks and smoothing the
road as it goes. It also makes three
trips a day at a cost of twenty dollars
which is the same amount that a
truck costs. And, while a truck can
can only haul 42 yards a day, this
outfit can haul all the way from one
hundred to one hundred and twenty-
five yards a day. The gravel is put in
cars, which have a cupaclty of seven
yards each, and they are going to
have six cars in all, when everything
is in running order. Mr. Ayer is also
in charge of the work there.
If you go down there perhaps Mr.
Stiverson, who operates the "cat”
will let you ride on it, and perhaps he
will let you run it also. The writer
had these privileges, also a pair of
very dirty hands at the end of the
ride.
One thing that we noticed all the
way down and back, and that was a
condition that shouldn’t be, but it
seems as if it is the glory of all truck
drivers to load on four or five thou­
sand feet of lumber and then come
gaily on to town, regardless of how
much it tears up the road. When
such heavy loads are placed on nar-
rowe tired trucks it is impossible
to keep from injuring the road to a
great extent. It seems as if the truck
drivers would be the very ones to
want good roads, but the conditions
will have to change a great deal on
their part, or the roads will always
be below par.
i We will start this week's road item
; with the long looked for, much pray­
ed for (and, no doubt, cussed for)
news that the trestle just South of
town Is to be removed this summer
and the dirt from the city streets
put in to widen the fill, and then,
next year pavement will be put in
where nofc rests and rots the planks
that have caused so much cussing
and discussing. Gee! won’t it be
great to be able to ride along in the
( little Ford and not have your gizzard
The School Display.
l jolted up into your mouth? The
Harrison fill is to be paved this year,
The exhibit which was held at the and that will cause many a contend­
school house Friday was very inter- ed sigh to escape the lips of those
esting. The teachers bad on display who have heretofore expected and
the best specimens of each pupil’s received some pretty hard jolts at
work, and it was really surprising that place.
what good work some of the small
As we ride on out South with Mr.
youngsters had. In the High School Carroll, (for let’s all pretend that
building the cooking, sewing and we’re taking the trip with him) and
manual training classes had some as he points out and explains all the
very good displays. The furniture Improvements and places of Interest
which the boys make would make fit to us, he tells us that within ten
furnishings for any house, and the days there will be a crew of men at
nicest little dresses and things were work on the Beulah Creek road and
made by the girls. Towels and other will extend it all the way to the
things, too, so one would think they Coates Camp. He then tells us that
were starting hope chests. The girls the road to the brick yard is to be
in the Domestic Science room had de­ repaired. The planks are to be re­
licious pies and cakes and bread for moved and rock from the Killim
sale ;t cost, and to demonstrate how- Creek crusher will be hauled and
good they really were, they served a put on in its place. As we approach
free lunch to all those present. The the Yellow Fir district we are shown
art department also had a bunch of the Moore cut off. This is the
pictures that looked like tl^e pupils straight cut through the Moore
were all destined to become great ranch, which the highway will fol­
artists in the future. The whole ex­ low. It eliminates several steep hills,
hibit, as has been said before, was also distance, as it will save about
extremely interesting and it showed fifteen hundred feet of pavement in
time and hard work on the part of the one stretch.
both the teachers and the pupils.
About fifteen thousand dollars will
be obtained through the Farm Mar­
Tillamook's Ten Commandments.
kets Fund and will be spent on the
------ o
, Sand Lake road this year. This is
8th Commandment, Newspapers.
very, very good news ‘ j those people
Thou shalt know that nothing can who live down in th it neck of the
do more for the progress and the up­ woods. But perhap': we should say
building of Tillamook and Tillamook nothing, for it won’t be long until
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
county than its newspapers. Verily that part of the country will be a
they maketh Tillamook known unto ' regular town when they have good Skit Given by '26 Class of Tillamook
all the ends of the earth and giveth roads and other such advantages.
High Schoo]
it a conspicuous place on the map. 1 A short distance on the other side
------ 0-------
If thy name, or the name of thy of Beaver is the Sallng grade, which
Last Wednesday the Senior class
friends did not appear in the news­ is completed by this time. It was a
paper when thou didst expect it; difficult construction problem, as the I featured a short vaudeville at the
surely thou dldest forget to tele­ grade was very narrow, and a great Gem Theatre. As was prophesied the
class displayed real talent. The plot
phone, or tell the editor.
deal of dirt had to be removed by a
Most people profess gieat indiffer­ steam shovel, to widen the curve. | was centered around a seemingly iu-
ence and utter unconcern at the The dirt waH then used in the fill, I significant but very important note
heartless editor when they are left which goes straight ahead, saving a- which was sent to the wrong young
out of the “Who’s Who” of the cele­ bout two hundred feet of pavement. man and a general tumult followed.
brities of the city, but verily it The work at the steam shovel was Betty Lantz and Harry Elliott were
ticklcth the vanity of us all when our under the direct supervision of For­ ■ thoroughly enjoyed as the heroine
names ate mentioned. Surely it giv­ est Ayer, the Deputy in that section. ' and hero of the play. Cora Oliver
eth us unalloyed happiness in great Bob McClay, of Beaver waB the the was unusually fine as Mrs. Alicia
big chunks when we are set in the foreman and Charles Fletcher the Foxe who was always looking for an
unmarried man. We have often wond­
limelight.
I steam shovel engineer.
Verily thou shalt remember that
The Condor bridge which crosses ered since how sincere the players
the newspapers are interested in the Nestucca river on this side of really were. Earnest Ford as The
every thing which maketh Tillaqiook Hebo, is to be replaced by a new one, I O'Donovon was great. We did not
bigger and better. They desireth thy which will cost forty five thousand konw before that Earnest was Irish.
success in order that the entire city dollars. The road at that place is I The audience was delighted at the
1 to cut straight through the field and • close with the graceful chorus girls.
of Tillamook mayest prosper.
If thou advertiseth thy bank, or across, and Join the old road just Most of these girls are known by the
thy market, or thy garage, or thy as it enters Hebo, instead of follow­ public as they appeared as leading
cafe, or thy hardware, or thy busi­ ing the river and making the numer­ characters in the operatta given by
ness, thlnkest not that it is merely a ous curves as it now does. The new the High school this semester.
Last Friday the Sophs battled the
kindly favor to the newspaper, verily crossing will also eliminate several
it is modern methods of business and Berlous construction problems, as the Allied team in a game of baseball.
is a boost for thyself, as well as the grades are very narrow, and the pre­ The score was 11-6 in favor of the
whole community.
sent bridge is not heavy enough to Sophs. The Allied team played re­
Rev. Me.Rea.
withstand the heavy traffic that will markably well considering the pract­
pass over it in a short time. Several ice that their men have had thia
hundred feet of pavement will be year.
Misusing Library Books
The officers elected for the student
------ 0------
saved, also. The bridge work is un­
It seems as if the patrons of the der the supervision of Ed Mallory, body next memester are: President
Public Library do not realize that I wjio also has charge of the work on Grace Jolliffe; Vice-Pres., Peter Gab­
riel; Secretary, LaVerna Holden;
the books and other property of the 1 the Kelchis river bridge.
city and state does not belong to | The grade work will be complete Gen’l manager, Henry Bochsler; Sgt.
them personally, to be used anyway as far as the Farmer grade and at-arms, Albert Viereck.
The students graduating from Till-
they take a notion to handle them. be ready for pavement, by the
Perhaps they are not aware of the 10th of June, The engineer in amoook High school this term are:
following laws, but, after reading charge of the pavement is a Mr. Bertha Blanchard, Mildred Finney,
them itwould be well to bear them Wlndlebow, of the State Highway de­ Betty Lantz, Cora Oliver, Gladys
in mind, and not forget for a moment partment. The Farmer grade, which Brown, Elsie Erickson, Earnest Ford,
that they exist, even if one has not Is on the other side of Hebo, will be William Wriggle, Clare Small, Henry
enough sense to public duty to re­ a seriou problem, as it is steep and Anderson, Harry Elliott and George
frain from misusing the books. The narrow. Work has not been started Lienkaemper. The Senior class has
following are copied from the Oregon on it yet, and it has not been decid­ had a most brilliant and successful
ed whether a temporary bridge will year and they can feel elated in that
Laws for Public Libraries:
be built to handle the traffic while they, have been the leading class in
Penalty for Defacing Books
Section 4354. Whoever willfully the work is going on, or whether a the year that Tillamook has begun to
or maliciously writes upon, inures, trestle will be made to follow the climb in athletics and literacy activit­
defaces, tears, or destroys a book, river, but some such proposition is ies. In Betty Lantz, Clare Small and
plate, picture, engraving, map, news­ necessary, as it is impossible for Harry Elliott we recognize our elo­
quent dcbatorH of the year. In George
paper, magazine, pamphet, manu­ traffic to go around the workers.
A crusher is to be Installed at Lienkaemper our distinguished foot­
script, or statue belonging to a law,
city, or other public or incorporated Boulder Creek and rock crushed for ball player. In Earnest Ford our rest­
library, shall be punished by a fine the Blaine road, and Mr.Carrol says less and wild yell-leader and in all
of not less than »5.00 nor more than that the people up that way are sure other members of tho class we re­
850.00, or by imprisonment not ex­ to have a dandy good road by this cognize distinctive literary scholar­
ship. They have successfully pllated
fall.
ceeding six months.
As we go on towards Cloverdale the High school in a time when. lead­
Penalty for Detention of Books
Section 4355. Whoever willfully we see a queer looking apparatus ers among the students were needed.
Last Friday (exhibition day) the
or maliciously detains any book, which is round and all full of holes,
newspaper, magazine, pamphlet, or which our wise guide informs us is girls had a very busy afternoon in
manuscript, belonging to a law, city, a gyratory crusher. It is now being the Domestic Sceince clast. Ail par­
or other public or incorporated lib­ installed, and will have a capacity ents seemed to be intensely interest­
rary for thirty days after notice in of one hundred and flfty cubic yards. ed in this subject. The articles were
writing from the librarian of such Bunkers are also to ba built which all sold by two o’clock and many
library, given after the expiration of will be capable of storing three hun­ people seemed disappointed that they
time which by regulations of such dred and fifty cubic yards of rock did not get a sample of D. 8. cooking.
Tuesday the girls in the Domestic
library such book, newspaper, mag­ each. It will serve as a distributing
azine, pamphlet, or manuscript may point throughout the South end of Science class served a dinner to the
be kept, shall be punished by a fine the county. These gyratory crush­ school board and their wives. The
of not lees than *5.00 nor more than ers are among the best tn the state, school clerk and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
125.00, or by imprisonment not ex­ and are a great Improvement over McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and
Mr. Bennett were also invited.
ceeding six months; provided, that the old style crushers.
A mile or so on the other side of
the notice required by this section
Presbyterian Church.
shall bear upon It face a copy of Cloverdale we note the Werschal cut
off. It will eliminate about a halt
this section.
mile of the present narrow curves
Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning
and steep grades, some of which are worship 11 a.m. Subject: “Building
Bid Wanted
as heavy as twenty per cent, while Our Memorial.'* This will be a Mem­
in the new road there will be none orial Service to which all Mason»
The County Court will receive heavier than three per cent, A steam and Eastern Stars have been especial­
sealed bids for 100 cords. Alder, shovel and crew will be put to work ly invited. The center of the church
Hemlock, Fir Slab, Hemlock Slab on it in about ten days.
will be reserved for the invited
Several miles South of Cloverdale, guests of the day.
wood, or one half Alder and the rest
on Clear Creek, there is a Keystone
one of the woods mentioned.
Owing to the Baccalaureate sermon
Bids will be opened on Saturday steam shovel at work, which Is small­ at the Christian church there will be
er than the other ones, which are no evening service. Everybody wel­
June Sth, at 9. a. m., 1920.
Marlons. It is getting out gravel come.
Homer Mason,
Couoty Clerk. which is hauled and put on the fill
Allan A. McRea, Minister.