TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1921
VOLUME 32
STI TE LEGISLATURE
COMMENCES WORK
Tillamook
County
Represented By
Two Well Known
Citizens
,
BOTH ARE APPOINTED
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
Many
Matters of Interest
Voters Before This
\ Session
To
The Oregon legislative assembly
opened up for business last Monday
and have started in to cope with the
usual routine, weeding out the freak
bills and fostering the worthy ones.
Tillamook county is represented at
the legislature by two very well
known citizens. State Senator C. J.
Edwards and Representative F. R.
Beals.
Senator Edwards was re-elected at
the last election for the 14th dis
trict, which comprises Yamhill and
Tillamook counties. He is manager
of the Coast Power Company here
and Interested in banking circles,
coming to this place from Newberg
where his family is very well known.
President Ritner, of the state sen
ate, has appointed Mr. Edwards on
the following senate committees:
Commerce and Navigation, Educa
tion, Fishing Industries, Municipal
Affairs, and Railroads and Utilities.
Mr. Edwards has special Qualifi
cations that fit him for duty on each
of these assignments.
Representative F. R. Beals was
elected last November to the house,
a position which he filled in 1911
also. He was very active in 1917
in getting the Tillamook-Sheridan
road adopted as a state highway and
In securing the enactment of the
big road bonding bill. He has long
been a resident of Tinamook county
and is very well known here. Mr.
Beals is a real estate dealer
and
financial agent by profession but
has spent a great share of his time
boosting for Tillamook. He own
considerable stock in a local bank.
Representative Beals has been ap
pointed on the following house com
mittees by Speaker Louis E. Bean:
Banking, Capitol Buildings
and
Grounds, Commerce and Navigation,
and Mining.
Sues For Divorce
Orrilla Atterbury vs. L. A. Atter
bury and Mattie Atterbury is a com
plaint filed in the circuit court last
week.
The plaintiff charges cruel and In
human treatment on the part of the
first defendant in that defendant
pursued a course of personal indig-
natles toward the plaintiff and at
one time used foul and indecent
language against her in the presence
other daughter.
Plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant caused his mother, the se
cond defendant in the case, to go to
one of the local banks and take up a
note held against a certain Dodge
car, said to be owned jointly by the
plaintiff and the l.rst defendant, for
the purpose of gaining entire poses-
sion of said car, which the plaintiff
alleges she has helped pay for. She
asks the court for a divorce and ali
mony
Chartres Desertiei
>
Mildred M. Ashton vs. John L.
Ashton is the title of a suit filed in
the Circuit Court this week.
The plaintiff alleges that they
were married on the 23rd of June
1909 at Oshkosh, Wisconsin and thm
one son was born tothe union. She
charges habitual haggling and scold
ing on the part of the defendant and
alleges that on the 2nd day of Sept
ember, 1920, she was deserted by
defendant and left without funds.
The plaintiff asks for a divorce.
Tillamook County Bank Elects
The stock-holders of the Tillamook
County Bank met Thursday and elec
ted the following officers for
the
ensuing year: President R. E. Wil
liams; vice-president, David Kuratli;
cashier, R. L. Beals, Jr.; assistant
cashier, C. B. Stanley. Tlie directors
elected were D. Fitzpatrick. R. E.
Williams, John Erickson,
H. T.
Botts, David Kuratli. T. W. Lyster,
James Williams, Wm. Maxwell and
M Abplanalp.
;ALL 1920 CHEESE PLACED
CLOVERALE PHYSICIAN HURT
REPORTS SEC. HABERLACH
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Secretary Habertacn of the Cream
ery Association reports that the
cheese market continues firm, al
though Wisconsin advanced
some
what this week. The Eastern produst
is still behind Tillamook as far as
prices are concerned, however.
All the 1920 cheese has been sold
but not all of It has been shipped
and Secretary Haberlach is now tak
ing orders "subject to price prevail
ing at time of shipment,” and con
siderable cheese has been sold qn
that basis.
Mr. Haberlach reports the
feed
and hay prices unchanged and states
that the Association has made ar
rangements to finance purchases of
nay, grain and feed, if not over a
half million dollars, with the provi
sion that the purchasers are good
for the amounts.
"Farmers should check over their
requirements of hay and feed now
and make arrangements to get their
feed if any is needed, as the hay
prices are quite low, being based at
$7 in the stack price," states Mr.
Haberlach.
New Equipment Installed
On Monday Of this week Partridge
& Morrison proprietors of the Gem
Theatre installed a new Power 6B
Type E. projection machine. In ad
ding this latest type projector to
their projection booth equipment,
they have reached the highest pos
sible degree of efficiency in photo
play projection. This machine will
eliminate all unsteadiness and flick
er in the pictures, which combined
with the wonderful clear light pro
duced by their arc wil leave nothing
to be desired, as no theatre either
in the large cities or towns any
where else will be able to give bet
ter presentation of the feature films
than they will with this latest in
stallation. We understand that they
have quite an extensive plan of im
provements to be made in the very
near future, after the completion of
which they will have one of the best
and most inviting theatres located
in the Northwest.
American Legion Active
State legislation which will offer
the alternative of a $2,000 farm or
home loan or cash compensation at
the rate of $15 a month of service
for veterans of the World War, will
be pressed by the Oregon Department
of the American Legion. It was so
decided at a recent meeting of the
state executive committee of the
Legion. The Legionnaires also vot
ed to sponsor in the legislature a
bill similar to the Japanese law of
California, aimed to prevent land
holdings by the orientals in the state
when it was pointed out that the
adoption of the California law caused
an influx of Japanese into Oregon.
Presbyterian Guild Meeting
The Presbyterian Guild held its
first 1921 meeting at the home of
Mrs. Heyd. The day proved to be
the stormiest of the season but roll
call showed an attendance of 19
which indicates that the ladies are
interested in the gatherings. The
next meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. T. Haltom with Mrs. Hos
kins assisting, and the hostesses
hope to see all the guild members
and their friends present.
Too Good To Be True
We have noticed in several of our
exchanges lately that a Tillamook
lumber mill has offered to supply
free lumber for building to anyone
who would buy the lots. That’s good
advertising but unfortunately it is
not so.
One local lumber company has of
fered to supply lumber for building
residences to be paid for on the in
stallment plan. They also offer lots
under the same terms, but have not
offered to give anything free.
High School Notes
Girls basketball practice started
this week. A large per cent of the
girls turning out for practice.
The game with Blaine Tuesday
night was won by the High School
with a score of 31 to 25. There will
also be two more games this week,
one with Banks Friday night and
one with Dallas Saturday night.
While th? crowd at the
game
with Blaine was a large one, a much
larger attendance is expected
at
these next two games. They will
undoubtedly be the most exciting
games played so far this season.
Dog Owners Liable
Owners of stock damage by dogs
may submit a verified statement of
damages to the board of county
commissioners within 10 days after
Injury, and may be awarded Just
' ompensatlon out of the fund creat
TREAT IN STORE
FOR SPORT FANS
An automobile accident occurred
about 4 A. M. Tuesday morning
when Dr. Russell, Cloverdale physi
cian, was injured by his machine
turning over on the pavement 4 >4
miles south of Tillamook.
Two Good Basket Ball Games
The doctor suffered a broken arm
Scheduled For This
as well as well as other bruises and
Week
contusions and was brought
in to
the Boals hospital for treatment.
The machine was considerably dam BANKS HIGH FRIDAY:
DALLAS COMES SATURDAY
aged.
STATE NEWS
The cargo lumber shipments from
the Columbia river in the month of
December (totaled over 47,000,000
feet. According to statistics pre
pared by Deputy Collector Karinen,
at Astoria, 29 vessels loaded at the
mills in the Astoria district and
their combined cargoes amounted to
30,031,782 feet of lumber.
Dan Wullle A Co., whose home of
fice is London and whose north
western headquarters are located at
Hood River, are now receiving re
turns on account sales for apples ex
ported from the 1920 harvest that
show a net return to growers of ap
proximately 11.7 5 a box.
Fruit shipments out of the Rogue
river valley In 1920 were 787 cars of
pears and 233 of apples, a total of
1020 cars, of the estimated value of
$2,000,000. In 1919 the number
of cars of pears shipped out was
620 with 151 of apples.
Effective war is being waged on
the rabbit pest in Klamath county,
according to E. H. Thomas, county
agricultural agent. In Langell val
ley during the last two weeks of
snow more than 2000 rabbits have
been poisoned. Except when snow
covers the natural forage, it is im
possible to entice the rabbits to eat
poisoned grain.
It is reported that if efforts of
north Clackamas county to secede
and become annexed to Multnomah
county threaten success In the stale
legislature, the remaining portion
of Clackamas county will attempt to
retaliate by annexing the northern
portion of Marion.
The Buehner Lumber company of
North Bend has reduced its working
day to six hours, and the planer
force will work half a day until
further orders. The C. A. Smith
mills which have been closed since
December 15, probably will not
start until some time after February
1. The Oregon Exports company
mill at Millington and the Prosper
Mill company plant at Prosper will
start this week.
The Coos county court Is fn fav
or of starting road and other pro
jects just as quickly as work can be
prosecuted advantageously. Several
contracts are already advertised to
be let, one of these being for grad
ing a half-mile of new highway at
Glasgo.
Alfred C. Heston of Portland and
William A. Kessi of Harlan, Ore.,
have been selected to represent Ore
gon Agricultural college federal re
habilitation students in a stock judg
ing contest to be held at the western
national livestock exposition at
Denver, Col., January 15.
The Harney branch /experiment
station, six miles east of Burns, has
been encouraging the use of the sun
flower for ensilage. A silo which
was to have been built for storing
ensilage is incomplete and the sun
flower stalks which had grown be
yond the silage stage, were stacked
much as the corn is for fodder. The
stock at the station was fed this
fodder and Superintendent Shattuck
reports an increase in weight of the
cattle as well as an increase in the
milk from the dairy cows.
What Canneries Can Do
J. K. Armsby of the California
Packing Company shows that the
value of this year's pack of Californ
ia canned fruits and vegetables ex
ceeds $108,000,000.
And that is in addition to the pro
digious output of fruits consumed
fresh, with citrus fruits greatly in
the lead, and to the still larger out
put of raisins, prunes, peaches and
other dried fruits in the state.
Canning, fruit packing and pre
serving plants have made such a r< -
cord as the above possible in Cali
fornia and the same kind of plants
can produce similar results in other
states with fruits, vegetables and
berries.
Utah is noted for fine canned
vevetables, while Ore. and Washing
ton are making a record for canned
and preserved small fruits.
' California, however, ha.t shown
what can be done as regards volume
of output and other states which ex
cell in vegetables or small fruit» can
duplicate California’s record.
Physical Director H. A. Dimmick
Asks Co-operation of
Public
their home at Garibaldi.
BURIAL SERVICES FOR HARRY
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
ACKLEY HELD TUESDAY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
The burial services over the body
of Harry R. Ackley were held Tues
day at the Odd Fellow’s cemetery.
The funeral was held on the 2nd
of January but the grave services
were postponed on account of the
weather.
The local post of The American
Legion conducted the ceremony
with pallbearers and a firing squad.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
In a case of D. L. Jones versus M.
Frazer and the Your Transportation
Lines, a corporation, the plaintiff al
leges that between the 18th day of
November and the 20th day of De
cember, 1920, he furnished materials
and labor for the construction of a
building on Lot 1 Block 1 Gilbert’s
addition to Beaver and that the bill
for the same amounted to $414.85.
He also alleges that he filed a me
chanics lien against the property on
the 28th day of December and ask«
the court for a judgment for the
sunt due him.
Chas. F Girard versus Grant Mills
is a suit filed in the Circuit court to
recover money alleged to be due on
a promissary note of $1580.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to the following persons: Alex
Saiway 21, and Marion Becker 32,
both of Tillamook; Clyde Brown 35,
and Martha Jurks 46, of Wheeler;
Grant P. Fisk 24, and Lovelie Grover
25 of Garibaldi.
OLCOTT'S MESSAGE
The South Prairie National Faim
Loan Association met in it’s annual
convention in Tillamook last Tues
day, January 11th, with a satisfac-
tory attendance.
It was the sense of the meeting
that the Farm Loan Bank resume Progrès» Of The Past Two Year»
Review By State
making loans again on account of
the great benefit to the community.
Executive
I
I i
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: E. J. Gien- MORE CARE IN STATE’S
ger, president; B. W. Neilson, vice
FINANCIAL MATTERS URGED
president; W. J. Reichers, Becretary-
treasurer; E. J. Gienger, Carl Pos-
setti, C. S. Wells, Frank Tone, B. Favors Legislation For Relief Of
Ex-Service Men.—Laudi
W. Neilson and A. L. Thomas, di
rectors.
American Legion
The basket ball game next Friday
! Optimism Prevails In Lumber
Govenor Olcott has delivered hta
evening, in which the local High
There is a well defined streak of
message
to the thirty- first legisla
school quintett will take the floor
optimism throughout the lumber in
tive assembly which convened Mon
against a team from the Banks Union
dustry, based upon the belief that fl
day January 10th.
High school, promises to be an in
nanclal credit will ease, that the un-
In this messtge the Govenor say»;
teresting event. Also on Saturday
satisfied demand for housing and
"We have been passing through
evening the local boys will take is
other construction will assert Itself,
an
era of great prosperity which has
sue with the fast team from Dallas.
that the intolerable strain of present
Great expectations have been arous
taxes will be relieved, and that low reflected itself generally throughout
ed for these games.
er water rates, taken in connection the state. More recently has it con e
"Shingles" Gabriel and Harris
er water rates, taken in connection a decline In prices, touching some of
are both playing true to form this
with the establishing of lumber our leading products and many look
year and the recruitB are also show
handling facilities at Atlantic ports, ahead to the coming biennium with
ing up well. The new men are Jim
will enable west coast lumber to be none too optimistic a view. I would
Tone, Gerald Stark. Jack Driscoll,
sold freely in east coast markets, says not be one to assist in the creation
Harley Davidson, Hubert Mathews,
Robert B. Allen, Sec. of the West of a psychological panic, nor on the
and Gerald Grave« The latter Is a
Coast |Atmbermen’s association in other hand, would I advise that busi
“letter” man from Monroe High.
outlining the lumber situation at the ness be transacted with a feeling
that the conditions which have exist
Another man, who has been in the
beginning of the new year,
ed
during the past few years are to
basket ball limelight before
and
The review declares that this op-
who is striving for a guard position,
timism is in spite of the fact that be with us always.
With faith in the sound, hard
is Hoy.
the Pacific northwest lumber in-
Pythian Sister»
headed
business sense of the Ameri
Sickness has played havoc with
Miriam Temple No. 36 held Its dustry enters the new year with ths
some of the members; Gabriel, the regular lodge meeting Tuesday •ar lightest order files in its history, the can people, I must say I look to the
newly elected captain, and Graves ening Jan. 11th. The following ai- heaviest inventories of the past do- future with the utmost confidence.
have both been on the sick list ficers were installed for the ensuing cade, with financial conditions tem I believe that business, which is now
lately. It is hoped that these two year. Post Chief, Margaret Terry; porarily retarding new construction, going through a reconstruction per
will be able to take a fast part in M. E. C., Nona Cook; E. S., Inez adverse exchange operation against iod, will soon readjust itself and the
the two scheduled games In spite of Carroll; E. J., Lulu Glaisyer; Mana exports, and advanced freight rates prosperity of this state will continue
to flow to its citizens. But this is
this handicap.
ger, Anna Case; M. of F„ Ella restricting the use of west coast
The Banks Union High school Lantz; M. of R. & C., Elizabeth lumber in markets east of the Miss a time when we should studiously
ovoid
enacting legislation which
embraces a large territory and has Oathout; G. O. T., Orpha Eastman; issippi river.
been strong competition for some of Protector, Flo Imus.
Rail freight rates, while not now might tend to unsettle rather than
the larger schools of the Willamette
After the ceremony of installation fundamental, will again become of stabilize industry.
Govenor Olcott dwells for some
valley. The record of Dallas High and the closing of lodge, cards held primary importance as the financial
is unquestionable; everyone knows sway until the banquet was ready. condition of th* country improves time upon the budget system and
what Dallas is able to do in the bas The evening was enjoyed by all.
and the demand for lumber swings urges a more careful preparation of
estimates from all departments. He
ketball line, and it haB been largely
The next regular meeting, Jan. 25, back toward normal.
outlines a plan whereby the finan
the support and encouragement of 1921, will be initiation, and all
cial affairs of the stat« could be sub
Entertains Priscilla Club
the people of Dallas that has put members are urged to come. The ,
Mrs. Lynn Partridge was hostess jected to the closest scrutiny.
that team in the position it now program for the evening will include
That the wards of the state should
holds in the Northwest.
a reading entitled "Cooperation” by , to the Priscilla Club last Thursday
be he first financial charge is the
Tillamook High school, though Ro«e Williams, also "Citizenship, Its ( afternoon.
A motion was made, seconded and recommendation of Govenor Olcott
trying in every to compete with all Relation to Pythian Sister»,”
by
carried that a resolution of condo and he asks for better housing and
the best high school teams of the Margaret Penwell.
lence be sent Mrs. Oscar Schultz on maintenance of the public instltu-
Willamette valley in athletics,
is
All Sister« always welcome.
account of the death of her father, tions. He also recommends more
held back on account of the financial
C. F. Beltz.
employment for the inmates of th*
difficulties in getting transportation
Music Teacher Entertains
The members have decided to give penal institutions and the continu
for the outside teams.
Mrs. J. C. Holden entertained the ,
"It takes about $60 to bring in mother« of her piano students
and I a series of card parties in the near ance of the flax plant and the pri
an outside team to play basketball,” a few of her putpls last Friday af . future for the members and their son wood camp of the state peni
husbands. Mr«. Carl Schultz and tentiary.
said H. A. Dimmick, Physical Direc ternoon.
tor of Tillamook High school, “and
He scores the non-support law
The afternoon was «pent in social i Mrs. Lewis will be hostesses for the
it can only be done through hearty conversation and fancy work.
meeting January 28th.
that imprisons men for the neglect of
The following were the members their families but doe« not do any
support of the local business men
A short program was rendered.
Mr«. Max Schultz, Mrs. thing to relieve the distress, urge»
and the general public. Shall Tilla
Mrs, O. M. Cook sang a few num present;
mook High school sleep on with It's bers in her usual pleasing manner, Carl Schultz, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. that the law now in force making
little local competition, or shall it which were appreciated by all.
Leo Morrison, Mrs. E. M. Condii aud it a criminal offense for anyone to
let the rest of Oregon know that
aid in the escape of any convict irejn
LaVerna Holden played compost Mrs Lynn Partridge,
Tillamook is on the map? We want tions from Troyer and Friml. which
The Invited guests of the after the penitentiary be broadened for
the help of every resident of Tilla were well rendered and enjoyed.
noon were Mrs. A. A. Hall, Mrs. C. the better protection and benefit of
mook city in our athletic affair« tor
Lunch was served, Vera Rogers i W. Barrlck, Mrs. George Winslow, the public.
The Govenor encourages the ma k-
it will help everyone else as well as and LaVerna Holden assisting.
Mrs. P. M. Skeels, Mrs. Heusser,
ing of th* further laws to prevent
help us. If the people will give us
The invitation list included Mea- . Mr«, Cloyd Dawson and Mrs. R. F. accident in traffic and mentio-
their support and buy tickets to the dantes Allen, Anderson, Bales, Bar . Zachmann
fact that there is a co-
, ■“*
game they will get tjiflr money’s bour, Cook, Clough, Crenshaw, DiehL ,
T"*
Th* February meeting will be held ment on foot f- tne adoption of
un-
I Fletcher, Haberlach, Haltoin,
at the home of Mrs. Albert Plank.
worth and help a good cause.”
i . ivimi traffic laws
throughout the
United State«.
The first games of the season are Hosley, Hoover. Jordan, Johnson,
IJ'C Japanese question 1« brought
those coming off Friday and Satur A. Krake, L. D. Krake, B. C. Lamb,
Harlequin Club
up witii Jhe opinion that steps
day evenings.
The High school E. Larson, Loll, McKinley, Nielson,
Mrs. Robert Coleman was hostess should be taken by jjieans of proper
management has established the ad Nichlaus, Page, Rosenberg, H. H. to the Harlequin Club last Tuesday legislation to curb the growth of
mission at 50c for a single game or Rosenberg. J. H. Schnall, Stillwell. afternoon. The hostess was assist Japanese colonies in Oregon, with
the idea In mind that our lands are
75c for both games.
Terry, Trombley,
Toh),
Zweifel, ed by Mrs. Harold Dimmick.
for our own race and people.
,
Fancy
work
and
games
feature-]
Zeurc*-»., Watson, Wells and th«
Roads and highways are touched
Misse« Beekman, N. Krake, E. Zuer- the afternoon, one amusement being upon, the fact being mentioned of
Theft Charged
a revelation on the part of the guests the difficulties that have confronted
Last week a complaint was filed cher and Vera Rogers.
present as to what they would have the state highway commission
I
in the Justice court against Albert
wanted to do if they had been boy,:. through the high prices of materials
Robltsch and George Seeser, charg
and Jgbor,
New Bank Officers
■
ing them with having stolen a drag
The stockholders of the First Na- Th* measuring of shoes of the mem
The forestry problem is mentlon-
saw from the Whitney camp last tional Bank of this city held their bers also took place, the one wear ed both from the standpoint of re
Ing the largest shoe receiving a forestry and prevention of fires, stat
March. They were bound over to annual meeting January 11th with
prize of a basket filled with candles. ing that an effort Is being made for
the grand Jury and let out under a good attendance.
The member« present refuHe to give federal assistance in thia matter.
$2000 bonds.
The following directors were re the figure* that determined the con
Govenor Olcott recommends that
legislative measure« be enacted to
The accused claim they received elected: C. J. Edward«, John Morgan,
test but many expressed a wish tila! furnish relief for the ex-service men
the saw from a concern in Portland Henry Rogers, B. C. Lamb, A. W.
they had worn their largest shoe*. of the state and give preference to
and exhibited a bill of lading In Bunn, C. A. McGhee and W. J. Rle-
The lunch wa« served on tables ex-soldiers, sailors and marines In
proof of this. The Whitney people chers. In the election of officers
decorated with old rose and ivory case any continuation of land set
however, take the stand that Seeser for the bank the following were cho with little ivory colored lamps for tlement plans are contemplated. He
lauds The American Legion for the
was the man who shipped the saw sen: President B. C. Lamb; vice- J place cards and napkins
with wild
under the name of George M. Simp president, C. J. Edwards and W. J. rose borders. The color scheme was stand they have taken in their desire
for a continuation of high type of
son.
Riechers; cashier, C. A. MsGhee; is- I even carried into the lunch in many Americanized clt'zenship and recom
«Istant cashiers, I. E. Keldson and | ingenious and unique ways.
mends financial aid for the fighting
of Oregon. Though believing
Henry Helsel.
The members present were: Mrs men
Automobile Collision
The bank officials reported the Rose Williams, Mrs. Floyd Edwards, that the nation as a whole should
furnish such relief, the govenor
An automobile collision occurred
most «ucccHsful year that the bank Mrs. James Gailey, .Mrs. Floyd Ingii states that if it will not the stato
about -1:30 Sunday afternoon neat
had ever had and stated that the < ram, Mrs, Harry Johnson. Mrs. Paul should reimburse ex-service men
the Kodad cut when A J. Ketchum, future outlook
(hey spent in service
was very good, for ; Skeels, Mrs. Edwin Boqulst, Mrs foj- the time they
watchman at the Garibaldi mill, and
there i« considered to be more money , Harold Hinshaw, Mrs. Lloyd W. ut not les than $25 per month. He
J. W. Smith, who works for the
taient ions the r high place the Natfon-
In Tillamook County than ever b<- i Turnbull, Mis. Robt. Stillwell, Mrs. al Guard of Oregon has held in the
Whitney Company, ran into each
for* and with the Inflation that ha« Cloyd Dawson, Mrs. Geo. Winslow. military service and urges the leg-
other. No one was hurt. Th* dam
islature to do Its full duty to this
prevailed In the past disappearing
age to each machine will be abo.it
organization.
Rain» Damage Road»
thete will be better and safer bust
$40.
The Governor commended the
The heavy rains of la«t week have
ness condition« for all concerned.
Smith is said to have been going
cost the «tale highway department -i.nul :!>• people li.ui taken last May
to uphold the higher institutions of
west on the curve and passing an
between $75.000 and $100.000 as a learning in Oregon and noted the td-
Grand Jury Meet» Feb. 4
other car with the sun shining in his
District Attorney Goyne has I h - result of damage to roads and vance these institution* are making.
face when h* met Ketchum coming sued a call for the Grand Jury to bridges, according to a statement
He recommends turning over Ore
in the opposite direction. There meet next February 4th. and the made by Herbert Nunn, state high- gon building at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition to the Un
was no time or room for either to county court is in the act of draw- I way engineer.
ited States army to be used for the
turn out which caused the collision. ing the jurymen.
officers and men.
There will be a meeting of Tilla
Governor Olcott ftrongly urges
All
Pythian
Slaters
or
Tillamook
mook Poet No 47 The American Improving our public and ecentc
Jeff Harris of Tillamook trans
are invited to attend the organiza Legion tonight for the purpose of road« that they may bring tourists
acted busineas In Dallas and called
New Swimming Pool Opened
The new swimming pool in the
high school gymnasium has been
opened to the generel public under
the following schedule: Monday,
Mr. Grant P. Flak and MI m Lorella
women’s night; Wednesday, men» Grover were married. Wednesday at
ed from dog license fees. The sta- night. A charge is being made of
the Presbyterian parsonage. Rev.
2,rMTriM *ucb
,re
25c per night for those using
the Mr Re» officiating. They will make on
“
and 997« Ore^n u.,.
pool.
NUMBER 11
old friends
County Observer.
I
tion of a Social Club at the Ovu nominating and •tocting officer» for to our state and advert!** the b**it-
last week.—Polk ■tudlo, Thursday evening, tan. 19. th« coming year. The meeting will tlee
of Oregon
throughout th*
1921. at 9:90.
he held in the City Hall.
country,