VOLUME 32
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, APRIL 14. 1921
WISCONSIN CHEESE NEAR EAST RELIEF
MEETING SUNDAY
SULL DECLINING
The local committee of the Near
East drive has obtained the ser
eastern product sets new vices of Walter G. Glieson, Grand QUICK WORK ON PART OF FIRE
LOW RECORD THIS
Keeper of Records and Seals of the
DEPARTMENT KEEPS
Knights of Pythias lodge, to ‘.peak
WEEK
LOSS DOWN
on the China and Near East relief
situation. The speaking, at which
Mayor Moulton ia to preside, will
be held in the city hall auditorium
next Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Glieson has been actively en
REPORTS ON MILK PRODUCTION gaged in this sort of work fo- some
INSURANCE ADJUSTER ALLOWS
time and is said to be very w, 11
IN COUNTY SHOW BIG
$700-00 FOR DAMAGE
posted on the subject.
INCREASE
Several of the local churches
TO PROPERTY
have agreed to make this meeting
their evening service and strong ef
A decline in the price of Wiscon
fort is being made by the local com
Answering a call about 1 o’clock
sin cheese to 17 cents this week
mittee to have a large attendance.
Monday morning the fire depart
will probably . bring Tillamook’s
ment was sent to the corner
of
product down to 25 cents, is a
statement given out yesterday by
CLOVERDALE BRIEFS
Sixth street and Miller avenue
Carl Haberlach, secretary of the
Another voice of the masculine where a fire had been discovered in
local Creamery association, though gender has been heard at the Elmer
the house occupied by R. H
Mc
the Tillamook cheese market still Bailey home since about th,» mid
Grath.
holds at 28 cent8 for triplets and dle of last week. The voice belongs
The fire apparently originated tn
29 cents for Longhorns and Y. A.s to the new boss of the ranch and
If the Wisconsin price stays d. wn all members of the family, and of the woodshed of the building from
for any length, of time Tillamook any other family which might be which it spread to the kitchen and
will be forced to recede as buyers present, obey his command; with scorched some of the rest of the
may refused to pay such a will! dif haste. No one seems to object eith
house. The main damage was done
ferential over the eastern cheese. er. In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
At all events Tillamook is expected seem to be about the happiest about by shioke and water.
Difficulty was encountered
in
to lead Wisconsin by eight or nine Cloverdale for the new boss is a
cents.
12 lb. boy and their first child was getting a water connection at the
Two of the larger local factories a girl.
scene of the fire on account of a
are now receiving 28,000 pounds of
W. A. High, Cloverdale druggist. Hidewalk contractor having left a
milk per day and this is expected to Is back In the store again.
coupling on the hydrant. That the
be increased soon to over 30,000
Mrs. Gearhart, who has been vis
pounds. Floyd Culbertson, cheese iting her brother, Charles Larison, fire was stopped in short order is
maker at the Maple Leaf creamery, for the past six weeks, boarded the evidenced by the fact that the new
stated today that his factory is stage for Portland last Thursday.
residence being built just south of
handling 2000 pounds more milk
the
McGrath house by Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Todd’s
per day than it did one year ago. daughter of Portland is visiting Van Patten was slightly touched by
This is attributed to better feeding them.
the flames though not seriously
and better herds. Other factories
damaged.
Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Wersohkul
are increasing in proportion. Sec
Plans are being made by several
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
retary Haberlach reported that the
property holders to put in a box
T. Werschkul Saturday.
alarm system connecting with the
Association had received thirty-ono
Mrs. James D. Langman, wifi of
engine house. This would elimin
cars of hay during March and that
the genera] manager of the Clo 'er- ate the delay in getting connection
the prices of hay and grain remain
dale Telephone company, visited by telephone. Much time lia? been
unchanged.
Mrs, Merle Holman at Mede on
lost this way In the past, especially
Tuesday of last week.
in the case of night calls.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB NEWS
Will Hatfield made a business
Wednesday the insurance adjust
The Oretown Garden Club is in trip to Sublimity» on Tuesday of
er surveyed the damage and allow
receipt of lt8 Certificate of Award last week. His sister, Violet, ac
ed «700 on the kitchen and wood
for having 100 per cent of its en companied him.
shed part of the residence. Nothing
rolled members complete the Gar
Vic Lane is assisting Dr. George was allowed on the rest of the
den project work last year. This with his spring work.
house on account of the damage be
same club under the supervision of
Webster, Will and Clyde Hudson ing merely nominal.
E. K. Mitchell is doing active work were Tillamook business visitors the
again this year. They have ordered
forepart of last week.
J. U. G. CLUB
litmus paper and are testing their
The
J.
U.
G. club was entertain
Mrs.
Ed.
Earl
went
to
Tillamook
soils.
ed by Mrs. Lloyd Edwards and Mrs.
The Barnesdale Cookery Club has on Monday of last week to visit her
George Hanslman at the home of
completed its course of lessons for mother.
the
latter this week.
Mrs.
James
Beggs
went
out
to
1920-21 and the members arc work
The rooms were prettily decorated
ing on their final reports and Yamhill on Tuesday of last week,
with spring flowers. Games were
Achievement stories. Some of the returning Saturday.
Jim Imlah made a business trip played, and a piano bo I o by Mrs.
members of this club are now inter
Small and vocal aolosi by Mra. Mc
ested in taking up the Potato pro to Sheridan last Friday.
Mrs. Will Penter spent last Ginnis and Mrs. Cook were enjoyed
ject, so that a Potato Club is being
Thursday at Hebo with Mrs. Wirt very much.
organized.
Pinned on the living room walls
Sappington.
On April 12th in the Pine Grove
were dress and blouse designs, each
Mrs.
Clay
Taylor
returned
Fii-
District, with Miss Laura Bernard
bearing a number. Each pe'son
as teacher, a Sewing Club was or day from Portland where she went
to be at the bedside of her' sietet chose their favorite design and
ganized
as follows: President,
by
Mrs. J. H. Butler. Mrs. Butler pass found their place at the table
Pauline Batterson; Vice President,
ed away on Tuesday of last v eek comparing the number on the de
Helen
Cain; Secretary, Norma
and the remains were interred in sign with the numbers on a May
Doughney.
Other members are:
the Independence cemetery Tl.uri-; basket.
Elsie Tubbesing. Ruby Snider, Alta
The invited guests were Mcs-
day.
Hanks, and Edna Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hays called dames Dr. Shearer, E. Bales, Joe Me- ,
At the Yellow Fir district on
at th« C. W. Hatfield home Thurs Ginnis. E. Condit. Alva WUHan’s, S’
April Sth, the following young peo
W. Conover.
day.
ple eyrolled in the Cookery pro
The club wil] meet On May 11 at
Charles
McKillip.
J.
L.
Gay
and
ject: Lee Sanders. Eunice Hall. Ar
Webster Hudson were in attend the home of Mrs. George Winslow. |
thur Miller. Evelyn Helen Miller,
ance at the annual meeting of the I
Ellen Mitchell, Cecil Dye, E>va E.
Tillamook County Guernsey Breed
Bigelow, Viola P. Griest, Elton Hall.
ers Club at Tillamook on Tuesday I
Rosa Mitchell, Jack Shoemaker
of
last week.
Ned Mitchell.
Lee Sanders was
Dr. and Mrs. J. L.-George visited I
named president; Ned Mitchell,
their jadghter, Mrs. Fred Chris«-
vice president, and Eunice Hall,
ensen at Tillamook Sunday.
seorstary. Mrs. Robert J. Watt
Mrs. Jane Gist, Mrs. Will Roe-
was selected for local club leader.
nicke, Mrs. Emory Brandt and li’tle
On April 9th at the Court Hnt:se
Lurline Allen spent Wednesday of
•he Tillamook Guernsey Calf Club
last week with Mrs. William Glick.
was organized as follows: President
Mrs. Frank Owens and Mrs. Jes
Jantea Harrison; vice pres'dent.
sie McGinnis visited at the horns 'f
Kenneth Williams; Secretary, Guy ■
Walter Todd last Thursday.
1 homas. Other members of the |
Mrs. Charles Murphy visited h-r
club are: Hazel Bodie, Walter Hoff
parents, Mr. and Mra Dick Rcbe-
man, John Zweifel, Earl Fetguson. >
dee at Woods. Sunday.
frank
Emmenegger and Lillian’
Ellen and Berle Fleck were Sun
j
f-wan. Ira Lance was named local ,
day visitors at the home of Nick
dub leader.
Sheets.
I
»
" ;
Next Saturday. April 16th,
a
Mrs. J. L. George and children,
Guernsey Calf Club for the south 1
Lynn and Lois, were visitors at the
Part of the county will bp orgarind ■
home of J. L. Gay last Saturdav af
at Cloverdale. On that same day ternoon Mr. Gay is the owner of
'he Nestucca Jersey Calf Club will j
a few registered Guernsey cattle of
hold its April meeting al the |
which he is justly proud. Lynn is
Grange hall at Cloverdale.
also interested in
the
Guernsey
breed. These cattle were th- mag
;
Bay City.
April «—(Special; — net which drew the Georges to the
*-’■ W. Mcllvaine, resident of Bay i Gay home. Their car bore an extra
flty and proprietor of the local ; passenger in the form of a hue pure
theater, was found dead at his place bred bull calf, which Lynn purchas
east of town Monday.
Den h was ed from Mr. Gay. He expects tn en I
I
ter it in the Guernsey Calf Club
evidently due to natural causes.
Mr. Mcllvaine had lived here for which will be organized at tbj Clo
eotne time and in addition to his verdale Grange Hall Saturday. April
•heater property, owned aom ■ b>’rry ’ l«th
land.
Peter Jenck made a trip »o the
funeral will be held Friday valley one day last week.
H. Bills of Hebo was around Clo
■nd will be conducted by the loeal
Masonic lodge, of which tbe dcceas ’ verdale last Friday buying heifer
calves
H i. a member.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE STILL 28 AND 29
KITCHEN AND WOODSHED DESTROYED
NUMBER 24
HIGH SCHOOL
LOCAL HOTEL PUNS ALIEN LAND
BONUS MMES
PLAY APRIL 29
' LEGISLATION
3-STORY ADDITION
DECIDED IN JONE
Friday. April 29, the comedy,
“Green Stockings,’* will be present
ed by the class of 1921 in the high
schoo] gymnasium.
Part of the
proceeds will be used to pay the
necessary ■ clasrf commencement ex
penses, such as invitations, etc.' The
remainder will be used to purchase
something of permanent valu,. for
the high school, to slerve as a mem
orial of the Class of 1921. Last
year's seniors presented the student
body with a beautiful silk flag. The
present graduating class h*s not yet
decided on the form which tboir
memorial will take.
Aside from the worthy purposes
to which the proceeds of school
plays and operettas are put, they
are worthy of the support of the
school patrons on other grounds.
Those who have attended the per
formances given by the school chil
dren this year state that they have
been well worth while as entertain
ments. The Junior Play, "The
Jonah,” was given In the city hall
to an enthusiastic audience, who
pronounced it an excellent ‘amateur
performance. Mrs. Heyd, who had
charge of that play, is also coaching
the cast in “Greer. Stockings,” and
the seniors are working hard with
the determination to put on the
best play that has ever been staged
in Tillamook.
School dramatics are recognized
by educators as having exceptional
value as training in oral English.
As the average person will have
more use of oral than written Eng
lish, the former is .receiving more
emphasis each year. Through par
ticipation in plays and other school
activities, the pupils: gain confi
dence in appearing before an audi
ence, and also gain the ability to
enunciate with clearness, accuracy
and expression.
PORTLAND ARCHITECT IS NOW
DRAWING UP THE
PLANS
CONTRACT TO BE LET IN NEAR FUTURE
NEW BUILDING WILL
ADD
36
ROOMS TO CAPACITY
OF HOSTELRY
Tillamook's building campaign
will open soon with the erection of
a three-story addition to the Tilla
mook Hotel building, owned by P
J. Worrall.
Newton C. Gaunt, Portland archi
tect, has been employed to draw up
plans which are expected within
the next few days. Mr. Gaunt de
signed the present hotel structure
and the Tillamook County Bank
building. The plans call for three
stories, with, the same exterior and
inferior finish as the present build
ing, which will occupy a spaco
about 39 by 71 feet on the not th
side of the Tillamook hotel. The
two upper floors will contain about
thirty six rooms with the lower
floor arranged as a reception hall
or ball room. Mr. Worrall Is not
decided yet as to whether he will
let the job by contract or day work.
Bids have been called for to exca
vate the basement.
Mr. Worrall states that hc hopes
to place the contract with some lo
cal contractor and expects the com
pletion of the building by the first
of August.
FORMER TILLAMOOK BOY
LOSES AIRPLANE BY FIRE
To have leased an airplane anti to
WAGON AND TEAM GO OVER
GRADE NEAR CLOVERDALE have it burn up on the night be
Cloverdale, April 11—Special—
Last Sunday morning while or. bls
way home from the Central Cheese
factory, the wagon and team driven
by DeArcy Heaton, a young man
residing a few miles south of Clo
verdale, went over the grade «0
the Fleck hill.
The accident was caused by one
of the clevis pins working out and
letting the wagon tongue
drop
down. ThiB caused the wagon to
veer from It’s course and roll over
the embankment and to the bottom
of the hill, a distance of about 30
or 36 feet.
DeArcy jumped to
safty, but the horses went with the
wagon. The milk can8 rolled out
causing a great mixup of hot water
and whey and smashing |>iiie of the
cans.
Quite a number of men were 1
nearby and soon had the wagon and
team back in the road. The wagon
was damaged but little and »he 1
horses escaped Injury.
DeArcy claims he wasn’t speed
ing when the accident occurred He
returned to the factory after more
hot water and whey and then went
his way rejoicing that he had es- I
caped so luckily.
fore taking It over was the exper
ience of Lyle Smith, former Tilla
mook boy and son of Dr. I. M.
Smith of this city.
Mr. Smith, who is studying den
tistry In Portland at present, had
decided to improve his time this
summer by going into commercial
flying and had secured a lease on a
Curtiss machine owned by a Eugene
concern. He went to Eugene last
Friday to bring the machine to
Portland next day, but about 4
o'clock Saturday morning the han
gar in which the plane was stored
caught fire, and the plane was de
stroyed.
sOS’W’
Mr. Smith held a first lieuten
ant’s commission In the uviat'on
corps during the late war and put
in considerable time oversea; as an
instructor in flying. He had in
tended to bring the machine to Til
lamook this summer for flight", at
the fair. It is not known at pres
ent whether he will attempt to se
cure another plane to carry out his
plan«.
Dr. Robinson reports a boy born
to Mrs. Will Hart of Tillamook
this morning, and a boy to Mrs.
George Schwarz of Hemlock Sun
day.
Washington, April 14.—V. S. Mc-
Clatchey of Sacramento, Cal., told
the California delegation in con
gress Monday the inside of the Cal
ifornia antl-Japanese land cam
paign, and as a result of the meet
ing it is expected that a joint con
ference of senators and congress
men from the Btates which plan or
mow have antl-allen land laws will
be held within a few days to form
ulate a policy of cooperation and
perhaps the placing of a memorial
before the state department asking
that no federal action be taker.
which will In any way diminish or
neutralize the attitude °t the var
ious states as to alien land holdings.
From the information developed
at the meeting It was learned that
several states have now the same
or similar antl-allen land laws
as
those recently parsed by the state
of California. These states, which
now bar alien land-owning,
are
Washington, Nevada, Texas, Ari
zona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado
and Delaware. In Nebraska n sim
ilar bill has passed one house of the
legislature and the same courss has
been followed in Oregon and Idaho.
Oklahoma has for a
number
of
years absolutely prohibited alien
land owning.
Illinois permits an alien to hold
land for six years but at the end of
the period he must have become a
naturalized citizen or the title to
the land reverts to the state, and ns
Japanese cannot be naturalized this
bars them., Indiana has a similar
provision, where the limit ts 320
acre8 a»U the alien muBt become a
citizen within five years.
Missouri permits only the holding
of land by aliens; whose country per
mits similar privilege to Anierlcats
by treaty provisions.
Kentucky permits aliens to hold
property for twenty-five years for
business purposes only, and no real
estate for any other purpose.
Minnesota limits the land hold
ings of aliens to 90,00 square feet
and also provides that no company
having more than 20 per cent of the
stock owned by aliens may hold teal
estate.
In view of all this mass of alien
land holding prohibition it Is prob
able that concerted action will be
taken within a few days for the
closer union of all these states hav
ing similar laws and the agreement
to take common action when neces
sary to secure federal policy in line
with the state legislation.
*
---------------------------
•»
ORGANIZE EASTERN STAR
LODGE AT CLOVERDALE
EX-SERVICE MEN
WILL
WAVE
CHOICE OF CASH PAY
MENT OR LOAN
FUND TO BE PROW BY BONO ISSUE
PREDICTED THAT LOAN WILL
PROVE MORE P0ULAR
THAN BONUS
Portland. April 12—(Special)__
The principal factor of the coming
special election next June 7th hrs
to do with the Oregon men and wo
men who saw service in the army,
navy or marine corps during the
World War, and by the result« of
this election those who served the
nation and state during the emer
gency will learn whether or not
their work and sacrifices were ap
preciated by the public at large.
There were introduced In the last
legislature certain measures pro
viding for a cash payment of J15
per month or for a long-time loan
of not to exceed «3600 on farm cr
home property for the improvement
of such place. Either one of these
may be taken advantage of by ox
service men. They are the bills
to be referred to the people for their
decision next June.
To furnish the large amount of
money necessary to take care of
cash payments and loans, bonds to
the amount of «30,000,000 will be
issued. The bills! provide for a tax
levy one mill to care for the in
terest on these bonds until they can
become self supporting.
While it is problematical as to
the number which will want Ho
loan and those who will take the
cash compensation, it la thought
that the added attractions of the
loan will cause the larger number of
applications in its favor. An appli
cant has but one year in which to
apply for the cash while no time
limit h«H been fixed for the applica
tion for the loan; those who receive
extra pay while in the service, such
as members of the Sprues division,
will have this extra amount deduct
ed from the cash bonus, though It
does not affect the loan; tn case
Congress adopts some bonus legisla
tion before the special eleetion
is
held In Oregon it is especially pro
vided that those who accept tbe
cash payment from the government
will not be entitled to receive any
cash payment under the Oregon
measiire, though apparently every
one will be entitled to the loan.
The Golden West Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, of Cloverdale Lodge
No. 166, was organized Saturday
LOCAL NEWS
evening, April the ninth, by Past
Worthy-Grand Patron H. T. Boils, |
George H. Withycombe. of Port
assisted by the members of
the land, Is Intending to hold an auc
Silver Wave Chapter of Tfllamo-ik
tion sale ot Jersey cut tie at the
The members initiated Into tl.
Reedy cattle barn Filday.
Mr.
order by sight were Carl Shor*
Wiihycombe is a brother ot the
ridge, Elmer Hunter, Albert Boon, former governor of Oregon.
Chas, and Fred Murphy, Forest Ay
County Agent Pine spent Tuesday
ers, Lester Ray, Albert Wade, Lewis
and Wednesday of this week in the
Turner, Will Penter, Belle Murphy, Neskowin district conversing with
Elizabeth Hunter, Ethal Ray, Retta
the farmers of that Nettop as to
Ray, Jessie Shortridge, Belle Ayers, what is most needed In th'' agrivdl-
Beiths Penter, Minnie Wade and
turai development of that vicinity.
Rllla Turner; while Chas. Ray was He expects to hold • community
admitted by demit from Silver Wave gut hurl ng hs soon as the arrange
Chapter of Tillamook.
ments can be made.
The officers elected to serve for
Frank Strueby of Garibaldi wt»s
the coming year were: Worthy Ma
tron, Jessie Shortridge; Worthy Pa doing business In Tillamook Satur
tron, Chas. Ray; Associate Matter. day. Mr. Strueby reports every
Belle Ayers; Secretary, Belle Mur thing booming up Garihtildl wry.
phy; Treasurer and Organist, Min
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves, of
nie Wade; Conductress.
Bertha Sheridan, motored here on Friday.
Penter; AsHociate Conductress. Eth Mr. Graves Is associated with hl
el Ray; Chaplain, Lester Ray: Ada, brother in running a number
of
Rilla
Turner;
Ruth, Bilzabeth canning plants. They plan tn put
Hunter; Esther, Retta Ray; Wald In a Jtilclary In Tillamook it the
er. Elmer Hunter; Sentinel, Fount growers show any interest in the
Ayers.
enterprise.- .McMinnville News Re
The Tlilam<M>k Chapter put on porter.
the complete lodge work for the
Rae W. Craven «nd wife returned
benefit of the new chapter.
last Thursday from
TilUmuck.
Those who attended from Tllla-
wh*-re they have I m en making their
.nook and later enjoyed the de’ic-
home for the part year. Thy have
loiis supper provided by the Cl »ver
rented apartments in the Imperial
dale chapter were:
and Mr, Cravtn will agaia
H. T. Botts, Mrs. John Steinbach.
tn the real estate business hew
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Coates. Mr.
Hnilas Itemiier.
and Mrs. Roy Henkle, Mr. and Mrs.
George McLeod. who is lut
W A. Will tarns, Mr. and Mt.
tCd.
Gilbert, Mrs Sam Vlerick, Mr». ed In the Hanuuond Lumber
tl.a-
Frank Heyd. Mra. Mark Gruber. party, spent several days in
Mr. Mcl.œd
Mra. David Kurntli. Mra. Leslie Har mook this week.
rison. Mrs. Albert Plank, Mr«. Joe states that th* lumber outlook 1«
Franklin. Mr«. Win. Lewis. Mra anything but bright. He said tbs’
Burnett Bales. Mrs Wrn. Hill. Mrs. but three mill«* were still maalag
Oitpha Eastman and Mra. Hltslce on Willapa harbor and that they ex
pected to close down in a short
Hays.
Cloverdale m'mbers of Silver I time. .Mr. McLoed Is respoanbU
Wave Chapter of Tillamook who I for the statement that the *e**.'ra
attended wers Dr. and Mrs. l a I mille ar» enttlng «bout 4« per «*■’
Feer? cad Mr«. Albert Boon
( of «bat they were a year