^ilkunouk
OLUME 32
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1921
481
registered borrowers;
that
there had been 6190 books circulated
224 books bought and 12 volumes
received as gifts. The library now
has 2497 books on hand.
Bills presented to the council and
allowed were: Road—C. L. Lewis,
$7.00; Coast Power Co., $325.40;
City Transfer Co.. $12; A. F. Coates
Lumber Co., $16.54; A. T. Dolan,
$45.75; Tillamook Iron Works, 5.35;
Alex McNair & Co., $8.70;
B. A.
Leach, $125; Chester Stewart, 48.10:
Vern Blanchard, $76.90; Joe Rich-
ardson, $1.75; Jack Smith. $1.25:
Dick Ward, $1.25; O. Turner, $1.25;
F. S. Armentrout, $1.25; Les Blan
chard, $1.25; L. F. Wilson, «1.25; E
G. Glenn, $1.25; A. M. Ginn, I $2.00:
War Department, $320; Jack Staf-
ford, $12.00; Fire Company, Tilla-
mook Hose Company, $28; Thos.
Coates, $7.66; Standard Oil I Co
$4.58; Williams & Williams, $14.97;
Sunset Garage, $6.08; Mutual Tele,
phone Co., $12.50; Tillamook Bat
tery Station, $11.81; Crystal Laun
dry, $9.15; Campbell Fire Apparat
us Co., $312,’King-Crenshaw, 28.55;
General Fund— Tillamook Sheet
Metal
Works. $17.95; Headlight
Publishing Ci., $7.90; M. E. Gruber.
$150; E. H. Stark, $1.50; Glenn
Terry. $150; M. B. Burdick, $150;
A. A. Hall. $16.75; Frances B.
Stranahan, $152.46; State Industrial
Accident Commission, $41.70; T. C.
Percy, $.75; P. W. Barrett. $2.25;
R. F. Zachmann, $4.78; Frank H.
Matthews, $10.50; Engineering De
partment—W. E. Anderson. $100; A.
H. Gulstrom, $39; W. H. Stark,
$53.25; W. S. Coates, $2.50; Spec
ial Funds—District No. 18, Magin-
is & Gilham. $447.26; District No.
17, Magglnis & Gilham, $84.
The city council met in regular
¡Bioii last Monday night and found
,ny important matters awaiting
Hbir consideration.
‘¿■The fact was mentioned tnat many
Mares and shops in the city are tol
erating trash dumps at their back
doors, making the fire and sanitary
risk a great one. This matter was
Jfcfc-ussed at great length and the
members of the council planned to
pass some form of legislation to make
eueh accumulations unlawful ani
providing a penalty for violation of
the ordinance. It was thought that
if the owners did not take enough
pride in keeping their own premises
' < gManed up the city would take
a
hand and force them to do this.
14. E. Gruber spoke of disposing of
certain articles now in possession of
the city, and for which it has ro im
mediate use, saying that he is able
to sell these things and get them out
of the way.
Th” matter of the misplaced light
at th. corner of 3rd avenue and 6th
street was discussed and the light
ordered changed to a better location.
Th- city dump ground on the Til
lamook river being hard of approach
onjdccount of the steep grade and
the unfinished condition of the road
the street committee was ordered to
meet with the county court in the
fulur. and make arrangements to
have the road improved so the dump
ground will be more accessible. The
persons having trash to dump have
FEED EXPERT COMING
been in a bad position for doing so
Mr. Deval, of the Seattle P. I., an
ever[since the dump was established
expert on feeds, feeding and the care
on account of the condition of the
of dairy cows in general, will speak
road.
at the City Hall in Tillamook City,
of
♦h. city engineer’s estimate
Saturday, February 19, at 1:30 P.
the Work already done on the Sih
M. Mr. Deval is practical as well as
street grading was read and a war
theoretical, having been a daTrj\ian
rant ordered drawn for 75 per cent
himself. He has also been employ
Of the amount.
ed on the Hoard’s Dairyman staff
The proposition of opening up Sth
and associated with Prof. Henry
Street between Thayers and Miller’s
who is recognized authority on th?
additions was discussed. It was ar
care and feeding of dairy cattle.
gued that an angling cut should be
for
All who are keeping cows
made if the street were opened up at
profit cannot afford to miss this op-
this ' point, but Councilman Talbot
portunity of hearing this important
thought that 8th street should be
subject discussed. It will be inter
opened up on a straight line.
An
esting to all Tillamook dairymen,
other member took issue with him,
Come out! Don’t forget the time
saying that in that case the streets
and place.
would not conform as all others had
beentopened at an angle. Talbot's
reply was that the streets seemed to BARVIEW PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
be badly "deformed” anyway. City
, Attorney Hall was instructed to HARD
TIMES SOCIAL GREAT
start »condemnation proceedings
to
SUCCESS.
have: the street opened.
An audit of the recorder’s and
Club To Hold Masquerade Soon.
treasurer's books was ordered made
as soon as possible.
Barview. Ore. Feb. 8 (Special) The
Ordinance number 401. creating
the Office of city hc-.Hu officer, was "Hard Times" dance put on by the
read for the third time and passed. Cet Together Club last Saturday was
This ordinance defines the duties of a lodestone that drew couples from
Everybody
city health officer and fixes his sal all parts of the county.
from
Barview
was
there
—
Watseco-
ary at $120 per year.
All other
health measures are repealed by this ans, Rockawayites, Garibaldians.Salt-
airists, Tillamookers, and even Mi-
ordtaaace.
Other
Ordinance number 402 was intro amites and Twin Rockets.
duced, read and passed on the third strange and foreign tribes were pres-
reading under an emergency clause. ent but your correspondent was not
It provided that no children under able to translate their names into
the age of 18 years will be allowed English.
The costumes ran all the way from
to wander on the streets after 9:15
P. M. during the months of October Dan to Beersheba but not withstand
November, December, January, Feb ing this, or because of it, a bang up
A
ruary and March, and not after 10 good time was enjoyed by all.
P. M. during the rest of the year. box of candy was handed to the most
The ordinance also provides a pen- characteristically costumed of the
• aity of fines and imprisonment for ladies and a box of cigars to the gen
The judges,
violation. According to this meas tlemen’s division.
ure any child under 18 must have Messrs. Alley, Ellis and A. Cumm
the written eonsejit of a parent or ings were hard put to determine a
guardian or be accompanied by such choice among so many deserving
parent of guardian to-appear on the ciaiments but they finally decided
streets after the hours named, Ar- upon Mrs. A. J. Cummings, among
rangenients will be made with the the ladies, and W. G. Farmer from
Coast?Power company to blow a sig the men.
The presiding geniuses of the
nal at the curfew hours.
Mayo: Moulton recommended that dance were Messrs. Burgy, A. J.
They were
a plumbing inspector be appointed to Cummings and Willets.
oversee the plumbing being install everywhere at the same time, intro
ed about the city. The mayor said ducing strangers, encouraging the
that it had been called to his atten shy, and it was due to their efforts
tion tha: one apartment house
in that there was never a minute wh-'n
the city had vent pipes opening info things lagged.
The head purveyor of the feed
the attic where people are sleeping.
It was also mentioned and recom part of the program was W. K. Ed
If you didn’t look at his
mended hat an electric wiring in wards.
spector I be appointed
face you could eat alright, but any
if the local dealers in soft way the agility he displayed in serv
Sas present and protested ing up the hot dogs was a wonder to
again»! 'other dealer» being allowed behold.
to self year beer without taking out
The Club has announced a mas
a licens.
The city attorney was in querade dance to be held on Febru
at ructsd to prepare new ordinance» ary 19th.
This is about aiithat is
cover! ng all soft drinks and card necessary to say about a program of
games.
any kind that they announce, for
The ¡annual report of the librarv they have surely gone over the top
board ba- presented and" r*ad Th • on every occasion.
report <1 ws receipts i of $1588.26
Master Ronald Fowler appeared
•■4' kursem^nts of ’ $945.52, leav- before the Grand Jury last week as
balance of I $642.73.
The a witness
No, dear reader, we do
lapent was distributed
as not know what It was about or we
■ Books $304 48, periodicals would tell you.
Supplies $128.90. mlscellan-
Mr. J. H Prother» and family have
1-95. cork carpet $59.20. II- taken up their residence In the Mor-
*38 and labor $20.
den cottage.
rd also reported that the
Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson's littl"
I been open 295 days dur 14 month old baby is sick with pneu
•* year; that there wer* monia.
Dr. Hawk 1» In attendance.
n
I
NUMBER 15
z'
Robitsch, John Blum, J.
Proc-
Meda Creamery: Chas, Fox, J. L.
Craven, Alex Fraser.
Sahd Lake Creamery Co:
"The legitmate object of gov
Erode,
Eugene Atkinson,
ernment is to do P— a commun
Gerdes.
ity of people w hatever they
Central Creamery Co.: M. J. Jenck
need to have done, but can not
R. A. Cooper, J. S. Beggs.
do at all, or can not do so well,
The Roosevelt Military highway
Directors meeting of the Tilla
Neskowin Dairy Assn.: F. C. Af-
The February term of the Circuit
for themselves in their seper-
bill introduced in the senate by Sen
mook County Creamery Association folter, O. E. Taggart. Wm. Ward.
Court opened in session last Monday.
ate and individual capacities.
ators Hall and Norblad passed that
was held on Monday at the offices of
Beaver
Creamery Assn.: Ollis
I he first matter brought up for
In all that the people can in
body some time ago but has been re
the association. Eighteen directors Woods. R. B. McCiay, E. J. Kellow.
consideration was the application of
dividually do as well for them
called and may go under, according
were present.
nineteen persons for citizenship pa
selves, government ought not
to reports from Salem.
It never
pers.
The meeting was called to order
SENATE GRINDING GAILY ON
to Interfere.”
reached the house.
by W. H. Christensen, President.
Hans Lesund, Bernhard Dromnes,
* * *
When the first Roosevelt highway
Henry Nelson.
Anthony Werner,
Minutes
of
Inst
meeting
read
and
"I never encourage deceit,
project was brought up it was re-
MANY BILLS. MORE OR LESS Peter Christian Jepson and George
approved.
and
falsehood,
especially
if
you
ferred to the people in a special elec-
VIRTUOUS. INTRODUCED.
Christ ~
Papamant haos were admitt-
Following resolution was adopted:
have got a bad memory, is the
tion in May. 1919. That bill called
ed to citlzenship,
the last two on
“
That
the
annual
stockholders
’
worst
enemy
a
fellow
can
have.
for expenditure of state and federal
account of their service in the U. 8.
i
meeting
hereafter
be
held
on
the
se
The fact is. truth is your tru
money for the construction of
Norblad Would Prohibit Trolling In
a
army. Frank Von Euw, Valentine
cond Monday of February of each
est friend, no matter what the
coast highway from the northern
Tillamook County.
Paul Werner, Joseph Dominek, Zeno
year,
and
further,
that
the
Direc
circumstances are.”
boundary of Oregon to the Califor
Riser, Jens Peter Jepsen and Forest
tor's
meting
in
February
hereafter
•
*
«
nia line to connect at both ends
Stephen Boussie had their petitions
be
held
on
the
second
Monday
of
Many
new
measures
have
been
in
“You can fool all of the peo
with similar projects being 1 built b.v
Peti
such month, this to apply after troduced during the present term of continued until next term.
ple some of the time and some
Washington and California, A num-
tions dismissed include John Slakes,
1921."
the
state
legislature
and
a
few
of
of the people all the time, but
ber of road enthusiasts of Oregon,
Joseph Enzler, John Enzler, Her-
D. R. Tinnerstet gave written re those brought up in the senate art
you can not fool all the people
not caring to wait for the govern-
man Dielrich Schroeder and An-
given
below.
port of his 1920 work as deputy
all of the time.”
ment appropriations for the ! project
dreas Lydvik Rntkji. One applicant
Senator
Hume
has
introduced
a
*
*
*
dairy
and
food
commissioner.
decided to have the state legislature
was asked if he believed in poly-
report bill providing that no form of vacc-
Inspector
Christensen’s
"Property is the fruit
of
authorize the expenditure of $2,500-
gamy or anarchy. He said he didn’t.
inatioe
or
inoculation
shall
be
made
showed
6103
triplets,
1,432
Y.
A
’
*,
labor; property is desirable, is
000 to build the road at once.
He was then asked what an anarchist
and 1,541 Longhorns made durili^ a condition precedent for admission
a positive good in the world.
Considerable opposition has de
was and he answered "a fisherman".
to
any
school
or
college,
or
the
ex-
triplets
December, of which 178
That some should become rich
not
veloped from inland counties
In the case of C. F. Pankow versus
erclse of nny right, performance of
were seconds.
shows that others may become
directly benefitted by the proposed
A. L. Jefferies and S. L. Greene, the
nay
duty
or
enjoyment
of
any
prl-
rich, and hence is just encour
highway, and when the state high
Dr. Glaisyer made verbal report, of
verdict was given to the plaintiff,
vilege.
agement to industry and enter
way commission put their stamp of
his work.
The suit was brought to recover
Senate
bill
number
203,
introduc-
prise. Let not him who is
disapproval on the measure the op
Secretary Carl Haberlash report
ed by Senator C. J. Edwards, amends money on a promissory note for $350.
houseless pull down the house
position was greatly strengthened.
ed having raised the price of cheese
The case of the State of Oregon
section
5501, Oregon Laws, so that
of another, but let him work
It is thought by some that there
3c on all cheese made since Janu
versus
Henry Rutler was tried this,
library boards may select and pur-
diligently and build one for
will be a compromise on the bill
ary 1st, triplets now being 33c and
week and the jury, after being oqt
chase
books
for
their
libraries
with
himself, thus by example as-
as coast legislators are putting up a
Longhorns and Young Americas 34c
certain provisions preventing boards about five minutes, brought in a ver
suring that his own shall be
strong fight in favor of the meas
Tillamook. Last year prices were lc
of small libraries from purchasing dict of acquital. Butler was indicted
safe from violence when built."
ure.
lower.
* * •
books except those recommended by for misappropriating school fund?
supposed to have been Intrusted to
Mr. Haberlach reported the asso the American library association.
"It is better only sometimes
Kensington Club Meets
his care while a member of the
ciation selling much feed and hay
A
bill
has
been
introduced
by
Sen
to be right than at all times to
The O. E. S. Kensington club held
at this time.
Prospects are that ator Hall prohibiting fortune telling school board of district 31 at Bay
be wrong.”
their regular business and social
feed may come down a little in a few and other such practices for money. City. The case has attracted wide
interest on account of it’s being con
meeting on the regular day in Feb
weeks, but not a great deal, as
7 frieght rates were high. The asso Senator Hall also brought up senate nected with the building of the new
X
ruary.
bill 209, making a person who has
There was a fair attendance. The
ciation prices on hay and grains served as a member of a volunteer school house at Bay City.
The case of the Stste of Oregon
hostesses, Mesdames Stanley. Sclinal CITY MAY OFFER SITE
were given as follows: Oats, corn and fire department for over seven years
FOR CANNERY PROJECT barley, $50.00; oats and barley, $50;
against Floyd Colwell in which tho
and Miss Imus, had used the dainty
exempt from jury duty.
defendant Is charged with grand lar
decorations, hearts and tiny hatchets
ground barley, $50.00; corns, $2.50
Senator Norblad hopes to create a
ceny In now up for trial,
so Council Considers Making Proposi per hundren in any style; wheat,
commemorating our two days
fund to be known as the "seal and
Colwell is supposed to have stolen
tion To The Graves Can
famous in February.
$3.90 per 100 lbs.; linseed oil meal sealion fund” for the extermination
ning Company
The luncheon was dainty and so
and soy bean meal, $3.50 per 100 of seals and sealions in the waters of a gasoline engine f.-om n boat which
was the property of Wm. Briscoe.
suggestive of the hostesses, the la-
lbs.; mill run, $1.85 per «ack; mid
At the meeting Monday night I he dlings, $2.70 per sack. Alfalfa hay Oregon, giving the fish commission
dies all having a lovely afternoon.
the right to use the fund as it deems
Club meets in March with Mrs. council appeared to be in favor of out of cars in ton lots, $25.00; best.
Senator Norblad also has a TILLAM00K TAXES INCREASE
Todd, Verick and Harrison as en- offering the site of the gravel pit on straight cars after this week, $24.50. bill to regulate troll fishing for sal
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
First street to the Graves Canning This for number one first or second
tertainers.
mon,
shad,
sturgeon,
or
other
food
Company of Sheridan for a cannery. cutting.
fish by making it unlawful to troll
THIRTY PER CENT HIGHER
The place has been of no use to the
Occidental Club Dance
Secretary Haberlach urged
the for such fish south of Tiliatnooit
THAN LAST YEAR.
The Occidental club gave another city for several years and has offer farmers to place their requirements Head but allowing trolling for food
persons
who
ed
a
temptation
to
one of their delightful dances
in
for hay with the secretary before fish north of Tillamook between th.
According to the tax roll for 1920.
the W. O. W. hall on Saturday night. needed some place to dump tlielr waiting until they had opened their
first of July and the twenty-fifth oi lately made up. there is a conslder-
trash,
thereby
causing
the
peace
of-
A fine luncheon was enjoyed by all
thls August and between September lentil
last bale. Many are doing
able Increase in the taxes for last
present. The Club will give its fleers some trouble.
last and November first.
now, I. e., waiting until the
Just why this year over 1919.
is
likely
to
The
proposition
that
next dance on Saturday night, Feb
minute. It should be known to all discilminatlon is made Is not explain
The per cent of increase of 1920
ruary 19. to which the members in be put up to the canning company is Tillamook farmers that in the pi"t
ed .
It would allow fishermen from taxes over 1919 Is 30.4 while the val
vite their friends to participate to let them have the site free provid the railroad ha« been put out
of Astoria and Columbia river points to uations only show an Increase of
ed they assume the street assess
with them in the old time dances.
commission for some weeks,
and troll but wou!-’ make it impractical
.003 4 per cent.
ments against the property.
should the present cloudy weather
The total tax for Tillamook coun
The council seemed very much in ^continue, we may have some heavy for Tillamook bay fishormen to do
the »..me.
Senator Norblad is from ty In 1919 was $617.484.84.
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE TO
In
favor of encouraging any desirable
Astoria.
. .
37
,
PORTLAND DISCONTINUED industries to locate here and will no rains, said Mr. Haberlach.
1920 the total tax reaches $805.304
Government reports were read
Senator Hume, Multnomah coun .08. making n difference ft $187.819
doubt do all possible to get them
Daily
freight service between started.
showing reground oat feed in Chl- ty, has introduced a bill by request .24 between the two years.
Tillamook and Portland was discon
cago having been sold at $12.00, prohibiting the »ale or disposal of
Valuation« in 1919 were $22,057.
tinued this week and a tri-weekly
J. V. Murphy and F. J. Whittle with a few distress sales made as low berries in second hand boxes.
680 and lnl920 $22,808,615, n diff
service instituted instead. Trains sey, surveyors from the Oregon In as $9.75 per ton. None present ex
erence of $750.935.
will arrive here Monday, Wednesday
surance Rating Bureau, are in Tilla pressed the wish that the association
and Friday evening, and leave Tues mook at present working on a read handle any of that class of feed.
NEW SUITS FILED
•i
day. Thursday and Saturday morn
PRISCILLA CLUB
The meeting then adjourned.
James Keeley is suing the South
justment of the insurance rates for
The Priscilla Club met this week
ings.
Besides the Creamery Association ern Pacific company
to
recover
the city.
with Mrs. W. J. Rlechers. The mem
A large decrease in the freight
of
They arrived in town Monday af meeting eight factories held elcc- $156.50, said to be the value
bers
present were Mrs. Albert Plan't
trainee between here and outside
ternoon and started to work Tuesday tions for directors during the week. goods delivered to the defendant for
Mrs. Leo Morrison, Mrs. Lynn Par
points is given as the cause for th.?
Rollte
Maple
Leaf
Creamery:
transportation to Tillamook
and
morning. Mr. Murphy states that
change.
Bo- which the railroad company failed tridge. Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. II. A.
the work will probably take from Smith, James Williams, Edwin
Franklin, the Mrs. Oscar, Carl and
Ray Grate. '1 .'.-yiiook agent, states
4
to deliver to the plaintiff,
two to three weeks for completion. quist.
Max Schultz, Mrs. E. M. Condit and
that whenever business warrants a
Clover
Leaf
Creamery:
A.
P.
John
Keeley
alleges that in October
Every establishment in the city will
Mrs. W. J. Rlechers.
daily service again it will
son.
F.
N.
Nielson,
W.
B.
Vaughn.
1920, he shipped from Minneapolis
be Inspected as to fire risks and the
No business was transacted, th?
sumed.
Pleasant
Valley
Creamery:
n certain consignment of household
insurance rating made accordingly
afternoon being spent ill playing
goods and that the goods were Iran -
th won the
cards. Mrs. Merrill
ferred from the Chicago. Milwaukie
Is consolp-
first prize and Mrs.
& St. Paul railroad, the original ear-
tion.
rier, to the Southern Pacific com
The guests present were Mesdames
pany. The plaintiff claims that the
Case, .Smith, Rosenberg, Hull, Bales
goods arrived in Tillamook, October
and Counter. The hostess served a
2xtli, and that he requested the rail
delicious lunch.
road company to bold them a few
The next meting will be with Mrs.
days In storage. Keeley says that
Plank.
when lie called for the goods Novem
ber 5th the company refused to de
liver them, and he asks damages for CHEESE MAKERS BANQUET
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
the value of the article«.
Other suits filed in the circuit
A banquet was given to the mem
court this week Includes that
of
Washington county, Oregon, againo bers of the Tillamook County Cream
Theodore L. Davidson, Rachael Ann ery Association and their wive« and
Davidson and the Shute Saving a few other Invited guests by Ih--
I blink The Washington county court Cheesemakers* Association lust Mon
i want« a certain piece of land con- day evening, at the Louvre. Th.‘re
idem ned on which ihey wish to es w*re about sixty-five present.
F B Culberson,
Culberson. W II. Christen
tablish a rock quarry and crusher
Carl
Haberlach, Fred Christer.-
sen.
for road purposes.
The Nehalem Valley Bank is su sen E. 1, Glalsyer and Wm. Maxwell
subject« connect'd
ing E L. Parsons to recover money spoke on various
on a promimory note. Pa rsons Is with dairying.
Entertainment was furnished by
«iiing Frank Rowe and R. H. Cady
Wm.
Gould and F. . K Blackadar in
withheld
on the allegation that they
some
comedy sketches, John Zum-
24
«hares of stock In the Wheeler
Manufacturing company from him stein,„.Mrs. G. H Ward and Mliw
musical
and sold the same He asks damage‘ Caroline Haberlach in a
and
number,
and
Rudolph
Zwelfel
to the amount of $2450. «aid to be
Fred
Josl
In
a
yodellng
song.
the amount of the stock «old.
BITS OF WISDOM FROM
LINCOLN
>
DIRECTORS MEET
□[
LINCOLN
D. L. Jones versus Your Transpor
of
Dr. 8. M. Wendt.
formerly
tation Line«, Inc , 1« a ault filed Io
tho
Tillamook
ha»
open»d
office»
In
determine intere«t In certain proper
ty at Beaver, Oregon.
I Yosemite building at Stockton. Cal
ifornia. The doctor 1» at preaent at
tending clinic» in Chicago and will
|
Drag Harlan, featuring William
later spend some time at Mayo Bros.
Farnum, Gem Tuesday night.
. K. Lincoln In "Fighting Thru"
J Gam Monday night.
Crooked Straight * Cha» Ray Gem
Saturday night.