!
liciiìHitjht
VOLUME 32
TILLAMOOK, OREGON- THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921
NUMBER 10
PRIZE TILLAMOOK COW
ON PENNSYLVANIA FARM
Local American Legion Commander
Receives Assurance1 From
Washington
MEASURES OF INTEREST TO
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE UP
Tillamook Post Plans To Take Active
Part In Fight For Relief
Legislation
The following extract is from a
letter received by Thomas Coate» re­
cently from N. P. Wheeler Jr. and
should be of interest to Tillamook
breeders of fine cattle.
”1 was very much interested the
other night. while sitting at a
Princeton banquet
at Pittsburgh,
to find that an old friend and class­
mate of mine named John Bell, who
has a large dairy farm near Cora-
polis. Pa., is the proud owner of
Jack Rupp’s famous cow, with which
he won the prize at Portland a year
ago last fall. He says that if It were
not so difficult to transport Tilla­
mook cows to Pennsylvania he would
like to buy some more."
It would seem from this that Tilla­
mook Is getting a reputation for
something beside cheese.
Pythian Sisters Election
Appointments of City Officers Made
By Mayor and Confirmed
By Council
C. A. JOHNSON IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF COUNCIL
Ordinance Ordered Drawn For The
,
Improvement of Miller
M , ,
Avenue
Miriam Temple, No. 36, held its
annual election Tuesday evening,
the following officers being elected.
Past Chief, Mrs. Matt Terry.
Most. Ex. Chief, Mrs. H. F. Cook.
Excellent S.. Mrs. Jno. Carroll.
E. J., Mrs. E. L. Glaisyer.
Manager, Mrs Clarence Coe.
M. of F., Mrs. E. G. Lantz.
M. of R. & C., Mrs. Wm. Oathout.
G. O. T.j Mrs. Orpha Eastman.
Protectress, Mrs. Berkey.
The officers and members are mak-
ing plans for an interesting and in­
structive winter’s work.
Special
music will be a feature of every ev-
ening.
Mrs. O. M. Cook sang a beauti­
ful solo, accompanied by Mrs. Jno.
Carroll, which was much appreciat­
ed by all present.
A delicious banquet was served by
the refreshment committee, and ev­
eryone did full justice to it.
The last "stunt” of the evening
was a “Marathon" race. Mrs. R. A.
McInnis carried off first prize.
ENORMOUS INSURANCE IN
STATE TAXES FOR 1921
Worst Storm In Several Years
Experienced By Tillamook
*
County
A total of *9.493,105.22 in state
taxes must be raised by Oregon prop­
erty owners inl921, an increase of
approximately 116 per cent over the
state requirements of 1920, when
the state taxes, including special
Is
levies, aggregated *4,391,208. ac­ Creamery Association Hear* Report
cording to the 1921 levy as com­
Of Officers At Monthly
pleted by F. K. Lovell, state tax com-
Meeting
mssioner.
HIGH WIND BLOWS OUT STORE
1 WINDOW; OTHER DAMAGE
Slides and Fallen Trees Cause An
nullment of Trains For
Several Days
Of the total state levy for 1921,
*3,394,846.56 Represents the esti­
mated needs o’f state institutions and
state departments plus deficiencies
authorized by the state emergency
board and less arbitrary deductions
made to bring the total within the
six per cent limitation. The remain­
der of he state levy, *6,098,258.66,
represents special levies authorized
by vote of the people which are not
affected by the 6 per cent limitation.
The enormous increase in state
taxes for 1921 over those of 1920 is
practically all contaned in the spe­
cial levies which in 1920 were limit­
ed to the state market road appro­
priation and the soldiers’ education­
al aid fund, aggregating *1,188,-
522.56.
DEMAND FOR PRODUCT
GREATLY EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Inspector
Reports Finding
79 Seconds Out Of
2932
Only
Last Friday Dr. Crank, command­
The new city council met for the
The big storm that has been rag­
Last Monday the directors of the
first time in regular session on Mon­
er of the local American Legion post
ing over the coast country the last
Tillamook County Creamery Associa­
received the following telegram from
day. Mayor Moulton, and council­
few days startedin earnest Saturday
tion held their regular monthly
men M. R. Terry, L. L. Hoy, Frsd
Senator McNary regarding the sol­
evening. The high wind and heavy
meeting! in the Association rooms in
Christensen, C. A. Johnson and F. W.
dier measures now before the house
downfall of water kept up all Sat-
the Odd Fellows building. The di­
Talbot were present.
"A. C. Crank, Tillamook Post 47,
urday night and through Sunday.
Present Chair To President
rectors present were W. H. Christen­
The following appointments of
Last Thursday evening, at the
Legion, Tillamook, Oregon. Have
On Sunday several of the roads about
sen, Carl Haberlach, C. A. McDon­
urged and will continue to suppoit meeting of the Koomallit Club, Dr. city officials were made and con­
the city were inundated and traf­
ald, D. J. Dunn, Fred Affolter, M.
soldier legislature including com­ Shearer was presented with achair firmed: Recorder, Frances Strana-
fic was held up entirely on the Bay
Abplanalp, J, H. Holgate, Sollie
Obituary
his hr.n.City attorney A. A. Hall, City
pensation measure.— Chas. L. Mc­ as a token of appreciation of
City road.
Smith, Jesse Earl, C. S. Atkinson,
Christian F. Beltz was born in
work as president of that organiza­ physician Dr. A. C. Crank, City sur­
Nary, U. S. S.’’
M. J. Jenck, J. J. Rupp, E. J. Glen-
The storm abated enough Monday
The officers of the local post had tion. He was considerably surpris­ veyor W. E. Anderson, City Marshall Germany Oct. 4, 1838.
ger, Wm. Maxwell« Ernest Haag, F.
to allow the high water to go down
At the age of thirteen years he
E. H. Stark was re­
taken up the matter of support with ed at the presentation and admits M. E. Gruber.
W. Robitsch and Joe Donaldson.
but Monday night the storm came
emigrated to this country with his
that for once his usual volubility appointed as night police.
both Chamberlain and McNary.
After the reading and approval ot
on harder than ever and on Tuesday
Estimated
needs
of
state
depart
­
The various committees appointed parents, two brothers and one sister. a regular gale was sweeping the
The following bills will be pushed failed him.
the minutes of the last
meeting
ments
and
state
Institutions
for
1921
Dr. Shearer was also presented were, Finance, Councilmen Johnson, They settled in New York and later county.
at the short session of Congress end­
Dairy Inspector D. R. Tinnerstet
aggregate
*4,565,881.67.
To
this
Terry and Talbot; Police and Health, in Wisconsin.
ing March 3rd by the National Leg­ with a gavel made
* from a hitching
Roofs were torn up. fences knock- amount is added deficiency appropri­ read a report showing his work for
At the beginning of the Civil war,
Councilmen
Hoy, Talbot and Terry:
post
that
belonged
to the great-
islative Committee of the American
down, chimneys blown over and trees ations aggregating 0459,766, author­ the month of December. The report
Ordinance, Councilmen Christensen, he enlisted with Company F. 6th
grandfather of Webster Holmes.
Legion.
up-rooted. The plate glass window ized by the state emergency board follows: A total of 93 inspections for
The Koomallit Club has
flled Hoy and Mayor Moulton; Light and Wisconsin later known as ‘‘The I-on
1. The Wason Bill (H. R. 13558)
factories
of
the New Burge Grocery Store was during the past year and which must the month; visited nine
Water, Councilmen Terry, Talbot Brigade” and served 3 years and 3
providing for the establishment of articles of incorporation.
and
eight-four
dairies,
the
highest
be
met
from
the
1921
levy.
From
blown in about noon Tuesday. The
and Mayor Moulton; Finance, Coun­ months.
Fourteen Regional Offices of the
score being 83 and the lowest 23,
this
total
of
*5,025,647.67
there
is
damage
will
be
something
over
*200,
He met Miss Margaret Link in
cilmen Johnson, Christensen and
War Risk Bureau and as many sub­
Notice
with an average of 56.2 It was
Dousman,
Wisconsin,
friendship covered by insurance. The Presby- various state departments aggregat­
Hoy.
About
two
years
ago
a
number
of
deemed
necessary;
author-
offices as
found that (¡3 patrons were cooling
ing
*1,000,275.16
which
are
paid
in
­
Iterian
church
of
this
clty
lost
a
Councilman C. A. Johnson wras ripened into love and they were mar­
izing the Post Office Department to citizens of Tillamook contributed
| window on the south side of the to the general fund of the state and their milk while 21 were not; there
elected
by acclamation as the chair­ ried April 26, 1869.
money
to
a
fund
to
be
used
for
the
premiums on Government
collect
were 78 herds tested for tuberculo­
To this union were born 11 child­ ¡building also. Several roofs were are available for application to gen­
man of the Common Council.
Insurance; and relieving from pay­ local Y. W. C. A.
sis and six herds inspected but not
eral
state
expenditure».
From
this
stripped
of
their
coverings
and
other
A motion was made, and seconded ren, 8 sons and 3 daughters, five of
Enough money to secure the Y. W.
ment of premiums all disabled men
damage done to houses. The wind total of estimated net requiremens tested.
in receipt of hospitalization after C. A. was not obtained, and the and carried that an ordinance he whom are now living to mourn their was strong enough Tuesday to start to meet the expenses of state insti­
Cheese Inspector F, W. Christen­
money has been in the bank since drawn for the improvement of dis­ loss, these are: Mrs. Henry Legler
discharge from military service.
sen reported that there were
79
tutions
and
departments
the
tax
an
automobile
moving
from
a
stand
­
2. Stevenson Bill (H. R. 10835) that time. Any contributor to this tricts 18 and 19, which complies of Northfield, Minnesota, Mrs. J. F. still. The heavy downpour of rain commission has arbitrarily deducted triplets seconds out of 11,813, and
No remonstrances Stranahan, Mrs. O. A. Schultz, F. A.
providing for the xctirement of dis­ fund who wishes his money back Miller Avenue.
that there were 2932 Young Ameri­
Beltz of Tillamook, Oregon and O. A. lasted throughout the day and the the stun of *630,525.95 in order to
were
filed
from
these
districts.
abled emergency or reserve corps can obtain it by applying to Mrs.
cas
and 400 Longhorns made
Beltz of Yost, Utah. Most of his mar­ amount of rainfall and the velocity bring the total within the 6 per cent,
officers on the same basis as that John Groat. All money not applied
December.
limitation,
leaving
a
total
of
*3,-
of
the
wind
were
the
worst
seen
here
ried life was spent in Hastings,
Bonus To Service Men
granted to officers of the Regular for will be used in fitting out the
Secretary Haberlach reported that
394,846.56 to be met through regu­
Minnesota and in 1900 he with his for several years.
Shall
the
bonus
to
service
men
be
children
’
s
department
of
the
Public
h
e
had sold all cheese made to De­
Army.
lar
taxation
channels.
given by the states or by the federal family located in Aberdeen, Wash­ | Tuesday evening the electric light­
3. Hospitalization:
France Bill Library.
cember 21st and had turned down
The special millage taxes aggre­
ing system was put out of commis­
government? The national conven­ ington.
(S. 4357) appropriating *29,530,000
two 400 case orders, also that
r.o
sion on account of some of the poles gating *6,098,258.66 are distrib-
His
wife
preceeded
him
to
that
tion
of
the
American
Legion
asked
for the building of new hospitals
Tillamook cheese was in storage and
New Year Party
uted as follows:
One of the most enjoyable New that aid be given by the national happy home 3 years ago and since blowing down and short circuiting.
that the market was firm at 30c.
Lartgley Bill (H. R. 14315) appro-
1
A
wire
blew
down
on
3rd
avenue
then
he
has
made
his
home
with
his
State Agricultural college—Addl- Mr. Haberlach stated that he could
government.
The
resolution
sug-
priating *10,000,000 tor the build­ Year parties was held in the I. O. 0.
!and 4th street west which almost 11 tonal tnalntenance (fpur-seventhls firobably advance the market
gest that there be a cash bonus, or daughters in Tillamook.
F. hall New Year’s Eve.
ing ot new hospitals.
Mr.
Beltz
had
a
paralytic
stroke
caused a fire. -A 2300 wire fell near of 1.2. mills for year 1920, *679,- cents, but that he thought
la
gift
of
land,
or
aid to secure a
There were less than 150 present
(probably the
4. Consolidation
August 19 and has been bed fast Martiny’s Garage and two poles fell 13^.75; for 1921, *713, 718.20.
[home
in
a
town
or
city.
This
alter-
would do more harm than good
at
eight
o
’
clock.
Those
coming
in
Rogers Bill), providing for the con­
ever since. Though all was done in Sunnymead. One incident of the
University of Oregon—Additional the long run, as customers w»re
solidation and co-ordination of the later were treated to a special inita- native system would result in giving
soldiers, sailors and marines the kind that loving hands could do he pass­ destruction caused by the storm was maintenance (three-sevenths of 1.2 looking for lower prices all along the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the tion which was enjoyed by all.
of
help that would be preferred. ed from this life Sunday at 6 P. M. a street light in Sunnymead falling mills for 1920, *509,366.31; for line and any advances at this time
Games,
music
and
speeches
were
Rehabilitation Division of the Fed­
at the age of 82 years. He was a in such a way that it made a porch 1921, *535,288.66.
would be resented, even if justified.
eral Board for Vocational Education in order and one good brother grew Many could get along without the
member of Corinth Post G. A. R. of light forone of the residents there.
,cach
bonus,
but
would
appreciate
aid
Secretary Haberlach also reported
so
enthusiastic
during
his
speech
and the United States Public Health
Oregon state normal school—Ad­
Tillamook, of Evergreen Rebekah The whole street lighting circuit and
Service to be placed under the juris­ that it was necessary to try him for [ to get a home or government land,
ditional maintenance (six one-hund­ on fed conditions and business done
lodge at Aberdeen, Wash., and of the many of the residences were out of
diction of the Department of the perjury, as a warning to others to Only by an act of Congress could
redth of a mill) for 1920, *59,426.- for the year. He stated that
Five poles
Odd Fellows for 53 years at Hastings power Tuesday night.
(this
alternative
system
that
the
prices at which the Association
commence
the
new
year
by
being
Enterior.
13; for 1921, *62,450.34;
Minn. Funeral services were held fell on the beach line near Rocka­
now selling grain is as follows: Oats
5. Adjusted Compensation Bill (H. tiuthful. The judge gave him the ' legion asks for be worked out. Half
Soldiers, sailors and marines edu­
at Henkle’s Uudertaking Parlors at way and it may be several days be­
and barley *54; straight barley *54;
R. 14157), The American Legion’s maximum sentence, which with the a dozen states have already voted
2:30 P.M. Wednesday and burial I fore that vicinity will be able to get cational act—levy of two-tenths mill corn, any style, ground or cracked,
Four-Fold Optional Plan provid.ng aid of three husky marshals was aid in the form of a cash bonus mak­
authorized by 1919 legislative 80«-
--
will
be at Aberdeen, Wash., Friday, power.
ing
a
double
system
when
logically
or whole, *56; oats, corn or barley
for land settlement, aid, vocational duly enforced.
ion, *208,167.81;
levy of two
A skylight was blown from one of
*55; wheat 4c per pound; oil meal
Delicious home made candies were it should be a national undertaking. at2:30 P. M,
training aid, farm or home aid, ad­
. L.
tenths mill authorized by special ses-
¡the buildings of the public school
4^c and soy bean meal 4c; number
justed service certificates and ad- served to all and at twelve o’clock
son, *208,167.81.
MOVEMENT TO COMMENCE
one alfalfa hay, first or second cut­
'here.
0. A. C. Notes
New Year Greetings were exchang­
justed service aid.
Public elementary schools— two ting, *26 for immediate shipment
WORK ON ROOSEVELT ROAD | It is rumored that a boat broke
Laying hens must have food con­
The Department Executive Coru- ed by all after which the party was
mills) *2,081,678.10.
and *25 for February or March
taining
egg
making
elements
Analy
­
mittee of The American Legion ..f adjourned to meet again December
F. C. Baker, president of the away from it’s moorings in Tilla-
State market road appropriation - - shipment.
sis
show
the
following:
Ash,
12.5
, . I*»
Oregon at their meeting in Portland, 31st, 1921.
Chamber of Commerce, returned mook Bay and was crushed by the (one mill levy) *1,040,839.02.
per
cent;
water,
65.7;
protein
11.4;
storm.
December 17th, went on record for
from Eugene and other valley points
The special levies for the three
Polk Stock Men Organize
fat, 8.9. The hen cannot counterfeit Sunday. Hestates that there is con- i
Women Labor Data
a State Bonus for the veterans of the
Tuesday night,
the state institutions of higher learning
however,
Monmouth, Ore.—Polk county live
Pullman,
Wash.
—
The
women
of
her
product
and
must
have
the
real
Worlds War of the State of Oregon
siderable sentiment there regarding worst of the storm was over and were all authorized by the special
stock men, at a farm bureau meeting
and the Legislative Committee were of Washington does 34 per cent of ¡elements in diffident quanity to the building of the Roosevelt Mili- I Wednesday the hills near Tillamook legislative session of 1920 and ap­
held here adopted a constructive pro­
75 1 manufacture eggs out of surplus
the
outdoor
work
on
the
farm,
instructed to prepare a bill for pre­
tary Highway.
were covered with a light fall of proved by vote of the people last gram for live stock improvement
per
cent
of
the
housework,
26
per
feed.--Poultry,
O.
A.
C.
sentation to the State Legislative
A movement is on foot to have .he snow,
June. The levies were made appli­ work within the county.
The final cost of a fattened lamb work commenced on the Highway
Assembly, at their meeting in Jan- cent of the record-keeping, and in
j Wednesday night was clear and cable to the 1920 tax rolls but were
A definite plan for carrying out
return
receives
10
per
cent
of
the
is
figured
at
the
Eastern
Oregon
uary embodying the following fea-
as soon as possible, the financing to
money made on the farm, according branch experiment station. Union, be done by the state from automo­ cold with the prospects of a freeze made too late to be included on ths reforms was presented by a commit­
tures:
, up. Water still covered some
of rolls for that year, necessitating car­ tee consisting of P. O. Powell, W. A.
to facts collcted by Maude Wilson, as follows: Cost of feeder lamb, 60 bile licenses.
Cash or farm or home loan.
the roads in the vicinity of Tilla­ rying them over for the 1921 levy.
Crawford and County Agent Carpen­
state
home
demonstrator
leader
of
pounds
at
*10
a
hundred.
*6;
intei-
Payment of fifteen dollars ner
Mr. Baker conferred with Sena­ mook.
Under
a
provision
of
the
law
au
­
ter. This plan, which was unani­
nxonUx to any bona fide resident of the Washington State College ex- est on *6 for 90 days, .12; insur- tor Hall of Coos county and Repre­
thorizing the two mill levy for state mously adopted, includes the organi­
tension service. The counties inlance at 1.6 per cent, .10; 292 pounds
Today
is
bright
and
clear.
sentative Bean of Lane County. Mr.
the State of Oregon who was regu­
The train leaving for Portland aid to elementary schools the *2,- zation ot the entire county, with a
larly enlisted. drafted or inducted or which this survey was made were ¡alfalfa at *20 a ton, *2.92; 75 Hall is sponsering the project and
typical
agricultural
sections,
includ
­
pounds
barley
at
*60, *2.25; labor Mr. Bean is the next speaker of rhe Tuesday morning got as far
as 081,678.10 raised by this levy will coramitte in charge of the work in
commissioned andwho served on ac-
be retained in the various counties each community. One feature of the
ing
Spokane,
Clark.
Thurston
and
at
*6
a
day
per
each
1000
lambs,
Brighton
where
it
stayed
until
in
House. Mr. Bean stated that
five duty in the Army, Navy or
he
in
which it is raised and will not be "better sires” project is an offer of
.05; total cost. per lamb, *11.44. was heartily in favor of the plan if the afternoon and returned to Till­
Marine Corps of the United Stales King.
sent to the state treasurer as are the even exchange of a registered
Following
the
farm
wife
’
s
steps
The
gain
per
head
was
26
pounds,
it could be devised so as not to in­ amook in the evening, It 1» report-
between April 6, 1917 and November
other state taxes.—Hosebu rg Newc- bull calf of good breeding for a
11. 1918 for each month of service through one day during the summer final weight 86 pounds, final cost crease taxation, He also remarked td that there are eight trees across Review.
scrub bull now In service. Nearly
hours
of
would
require
fourteen
per 100 pounds, *13.30.
that the prospects looked good for the tracks in the mountains and that
or major portion of a month of ac­
every breeder of pure bred dairy cat­
more
than
daily
toil
with
slightly
A
ton
of
alfalfa
worth
*20
a
ton
tunnel 29 is blocked at the west
Federal aid in the undertaking.
tive service performed subsequent
tle in the county has offered to do­
onb
hour
of
rest,
Miss
Wilson's
find
­
when,
fed
alone
and
unchopped
was
end.
A
slide
80
feet
long
and
Library
Notes
’
•
to April 6, 1917 and prior to Nov­
cook,
seum-
ings
showed.
She
is
a
worth
$25
a
tonfed
chopped
to fat-
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS
seven feet deep Is also reported along
The Board at its last meeting con­ nate a bull calf for this purpose and
ember 11, 1919; or farm or home
stress,
laundress,
nurse,
a
factor
in
Charles
Ray
of
Cloverdale
was
a
tening
steers
at
the
Eastern
Oregon
the
railroad,
It
will
probably
be
tracted with Rand McNally Company some have offered two or three.
loan, not to exceed two thousand
Professor E. B. Fitts of Oregon
Under Tillamook visitor Thursday.
several days before the obstructions for their 1921 Commercial Atlas.
dollars based on the rate of four community life. and. in 26 per cent :branch experiment station,
Charles Irwin Smith 40, of Mc­
Agricultural
college was present and
She
works
of
the
cases,
bookkeeper,
most
favorable
conditions
the
cost
nt
hundred dollars for each three
Minnville, and Laura Edna Kabkee can be cleared away and traffi: re­ This atlas will have the last census
assisted in developing the various
in
’
the
dairy,
the
garden
and
in
the
[chopping
was
*2.75
a
ton.
1
The
gain
8.
of
Tillamook
County,
wer
H
mar-
sumed.
and
all
the
data
in
the
many
lines
months of service to be loaned to the
president of
covered by atlases with complete projects. P. O. Powell,
veteran for a home or farm and at henyard. In the winter, her work is in feeding value from chopping when ried at the home of M. E. Leach,
Saturday, January 1st.
The ring
farm
bureau,
was
chairman
of
the
not
quite
so
heavy
antj
her
working
fed
with
grain
did
not
justify
the
statistics.
the rate of five per cent, two and
High Grade Fertilizer Cheaper
ceremony was used.
the meting.
¡cost
except
when
alfalfa
prices
«1rs.
and
she
is
only
12.27
ho,
day
were
The
Reader
’
s
Guide
to
Periodical
one-half per cent as interest und two
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson ant
Veers df commercial fertili a rs.
¿.14 hours ot more than *25 a ton.
Mr. R. Ingles of Hillsboro drove over in Oregon are advised by the chem- Literature for 1919 and 1920 was
and one-halt per cent to apply on gets, on the average. I
Tuesday, and spent the day with Mr. ists of the state agricultural college also purchased and arrangements
School Attendance
rest.
the principal.
and Mrs. Geo. Kiehm and Miss Mae
School District No. 49 reports ev­
per
cent
of
Washington
28.4/
In
Surprise
Partv
made
for
the
1921
publication,
To
to
purchase
the
high
grade
brands
—
The Legislative Committee were
ery pupil in attendance each day tor
i On Wednesday evening December Parks, returning the next day to
their home.
running 14 per cent or more in those familiar withthe benefits de-
also Instructed to urge the enact­ the farm wives get llx.4 days of za-
the month ending December 24. Pu­
29th a number of Carl Haberlachs’
cation
in
the
year.
H.
M.
Farmer
of
Cloverdale
was
rived
from
having
access
to
the
iu-
plant food content. The purchase
ment of a la w confeiVtng the ben, le-
pils
are as follows:
-------------------- y-------
friends surprised him. the occasion in '.his city Wednesday.
fits of the Oregon Soldiers Home at
of commercial fertilizer is essent­ dex system for their magazines this
Mr. W. A. Dunbar of Seattle was
Elizabeth Abplanalp. Irene Wyn,
being his birthday. "Fat and —”
Mrs.
Jess
Parks
was
called
to
King
will
be
welcome
news.
Roseburg, Oregon to the survivors
ially the purchase of plant food',
Violet Wyss, Marcia Stillwell, Wins­
well of course we are not telling how- a business visitor in this locality tor
of the World War.
a few days this week.
nitrogen.
phosphorus and potasi-'-
,*< w* Hill, Idaho, last weef by the word
low
Finney, Myrna Folks, Earl Fer­
old he is.
that
her
son
and
his
wife
and
two
R. Williams was in Tillamook on um.” says their report in Commer­
A bill also Instructed to be dixft-
Breach of Contract Suits
guson. Thelma Wilson, Anna Nufer,
Every one having a pleasant even­ business this week from Aberdeen,
year
old
boy
had
been
¡very
seriously
cial Fertilizers, in administering the
ed bvthe legislative committee for
Two suits involving breach
«.f Rosa Nufer, Anto Nufer, Joseph Nu­
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Conover carrying Washington.
laws for sale of fertilizers in Oregon.
>resentatit»n to the legislature, siiri- burned when their (home burned,
D.
D.
Moreland
of
Portland
was
contract were flled in the circuit fer—Mrs. Mabel Folks, Teacher.
off the honors for "SOO.’’
during
the
night.
Mr.
Parks
and
iai to the Japanese act now in force
registered at the Tillamook Hotel The report gives the methods of com­ court during the week.
Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday.
puting the plant food value of a pro­
inthe State of California as foil, ows; Geo. Kiehm took Mrs. Parks as far
In the suit of M. R. Hanenkrat vs.
Mr. Wagner, his wife and two
Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Case. Mr. and
Marian Sawyer was operated on perly labeled commercial fertilizer.
That no alien Ineligible *.o citizen- as Portland with a c^r.
Joe Blattler and John Windier, the children, relatives of George Wilt >f
Mrs. Bales, Mr. andMrs. Hill, Mr. Wednesday at the Boats Hospital.
»hip nor any organization controlled
Bernice Clarke underwent an op­ ;This enables thebuyer to compare plaintiff alleges that the defendant* this city, arrived in Tillamook last
and Mrs. Burge. Mr. and Mrs. Plank.
by aliens may act as guardian of a Salem. Oregon early in January.
eration for apendieitto last Wednes­ (the commercial value of the various failed to make payments on a certain Friday by way of the Sheridan road.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. day at the Boa Is Hospital, and is brands offered in Oregon markets.
minor who, because of his birth |M
The Tillam-ioli *o«t ’has deter­ Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz. getting along nicely.
tract of land and demands judgment They returned to Portland Wednes­
'thia .country, may legally acquire
The department must report each
mined to do everything possible tn
for the sum of *2900.
day, .Mr*. Wilt accompanying them.
Mias Bertha Blanchard visited
trlcultural land
bring before the proper repreaent v ! Mr. Geo Kiehm returned by car her mother in Hemlock, laat Satur- year in December for the following
Canzada Everson and Alexander
year.
The next meeting of lb. L«gUla-
tivae the realisation that the poet i. Tuesday from pointa in the valley day.
C. Everson vs. James F. Hatin and
A winnow on the third floor of the
’• Committee of —
Little Bobbie Boats underwent a
The j—
American behind them In i» anything
any'h
Meili« Haun la a suit to* cancel Boato Hospital waa blown ta by the
they may where he haa been vtvtting relative« tonsil operation. Saturday, and to
finn of Oregon will b» hHd
deed to «erta>n property.
i do for aoldtor legis**
recovering ninety.
legtoto' ”'"
for the pant creek.
viotoat wind Tuesday.
■
I