200 COMING TO NEAR EAST RELIEF
JERSEY JUBILEE
Ray Grate, local S. P. agent le-
For the purpose of arranging for
I ports that his company expects to es
the Jersey Jubilee which is to be
tablish eastbound summer tourists
LENGTH OF LEGISLATIVE SES- fares from Oregon points to Eastern VAST GOVERNMENT ROAD FUND held next June, Frank Lynn, presi
dent of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club
SIONS TO BE DECIDED
destination and also circuit tours ope
TO BE EXPENDED
met with the Tillamook Jersey or
way through California. Mr. Grate
ganization on the 16th of Apii’. Mr.
ON JUNE 7
IN
OREGON
states:
Lynn sag's that it will be impossible
“Details have not yet been work
to predict just how many will at-
ed out. but an announcement will be
tend the Jubilee but he expccts
forthcoming shortly. This Is a step
about 200.
towards bringing excursion fares
How long the visiting members
that were authorized to eastern
will be in Tillamook has not been
MEASURE WOULD ENABLE GOV points as was done in the days before
FEDERAL FUNDS TO BE MATCH decided, but arrangements so far
ERNOR TO VETO EMER
the war. Owing to the Increased
completed are as follows:
ED BY STATE INSTEAD
rates travel has been somewhat
Members of the Jubilee party will
GENCY CLAUSE
OF COUNTIES
lighter the last few years and it is
meet at Mr Lynn’s farm, near Perry
expected that many trips east will
dale, Oregon, on June 2nd, for 12
o
Salem, Or., April 28.— (Special.) be made on account of the3i new
Washington, April 27.— Oregon ’clock refreshments They will he
rates.”
delegation
—Five state wide measures, three of
and twelve other public land states met at this place by a
from
Tillamook
who
will
lead the
them proposed amendments to the
will have the public land formulae
way
On
the
night
of
June
2nd a
state constitution, and four munici BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUB NEWS
for federal aid appropriations con
banquet
will
be
in
order.
On
June
(By Elizabeth Burr)
pal measures, will go before the vo
tinued under the terms of a new
Members of the Beat ’Em All Gar highway bill which Senator Town 3rd, dairy herds and cheese factories
ters of Oregon for their approval or
rejection at the special election of den Club at Oretown experimented send, chairman of the senate post- will be visited, and at 12 o’clock a
Tuesday, June 7. All referred by on their garden soils with blue and office and post roads committee, will dinner for the guests will be served
pink litmus paper. The blue paper introduce this week after a confer at Fairview Hall.
the 1921 legislature.
I
The legislative act fixing the date turned pink showing the presence ence today with highway and high
of
acids
in
the
soil.
Mr.
E.
K.
Mit
ANNUAL
SCHOOL
EXHIBIT
way transport officials.
for the election provided that only
It is proposed to continue federal ~ The local schools will hold theit
these measures should be voted nn at chell is Local Club leader and direct
that time. For any county or other ed the young people with their ex aid appropriations of $100,000,000 annual exhibit Friday afternoon
municipality to submit any other periment and in making their Ti port annualy for a two year period, but May 6. Each room will have on ex
with drastic changes in the method hibit samples of the pupil’s regular
measure on the same date an addi to the County Club leader.
• •
of distribution so that there will be work, not material prepare 1 espec
tional special election would li a ve to
ially 'for exhibition purpose». The
Last Saturday afternoon as sched primary and interstate highways.
be called.
pupils who are working in the City
uled the Tillamook Jersey Calf Club
Because
of
the
great
forest
land
“
The state-wide measures Io be
met at the Fairview Grar.gj Hall ind in Oregon it is interesting to note Hall and in the Guild Hall will hive
voted on are :
with Mr. Joe Donaldson in charge of that provision has been made to ap their work on exhibition in the up
Constitutional amendment iength-
the meeting the Btate meeting of the propriate »5,000,000 for use in con per hall of the public school, bu’ld
ening the duration of the state leg
Jersey Jubilee which meets In Tilla structing forest roads during the ing. Exhibits of the work in the
islature and increasing the pay of
mook the first week.in June was dis next fiscal year and »10,000,000 the Manual training, sewing and draw I
members.
ing departments will be shewn in
cussed. The next meeting of the following year.
Constitutional amendment creating
the high school building as will the
club will be held on May 7tb al the
The
plan
which
which
represen
a world war veteran’s state aid fund.
farm home of Joseph and Merill tative automobile and farmers’ or special exhibits of cooked foods pre
Constitutional amendment enab
Maxwell.
ganizations indorsed, provid. s fOj a pared by the Domestic Science ciars
ling the governor to veto the emer
• •
federal highway commission to sup The foods on display will be sold at
gency clause on legislative measures.
The Tillamook Holstein Friesian ervise distribution of
funds and , cost, plus enough to cover the cdst
Hygienic marriage examination Calf Club held an enthusiastic ljieet-
r.;aintenancc
>1
r
-ads.
; of delivery. Last year’s f ,od sale
and license bill.
ing at the farm home of Agnes Ap-
One of the changes in the bill proved very popular and everything
Measure qualifying wemen to sit blanalp last Saturday afternoon. A
calls
for matching federal funds by was sold at an early hour.
as jurors.
This year’s exhibit will be unus !
well planned program was carried states Instead of counties as m the
The measure lengthening the dur out, Roletta Watson reading a paper
ual
in that it w’ill be combined with I
ation of the state legislature amends on the history of the Holstein cow, past. This policy has as President May Day excercises. Due to the un I
Harding
pointed
out
in
his
message
I
section 29 of article 4 of the consti Mr. Schild giving a talk on Calf
certainty regarding weather condi I
to
congress,
been
responsible
for
In
tution.
feeding, Mr. B. A. Folks discussing adequate highway systems. An out tions, this will be staged in the gym I
It increases the length of the ses
training and showing and live suck standing feature of the new bill will nasium , instead of out of doorB. as
sion from forty to sixty days,
in
judging was started by the club be the definition as to distribution was at first planned. This will be
creases the pay of members from »3
members.
which is expected to correct the free to the public.
to »5 a day, both for regular and sp?
• •
The exhibit rooms will be open
abuses growing out of the indis-
cial sessions; places a limit on tile
from 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. and from
Mr. H. C. Seymore, State Club lea criminate us? of federal funds.
period within which bills may be in der, has promised to visit Tillamook
The chief complaint of highway 3:00 to 4:30 P. M. The May Day
troduced. with the excepton »of ap County and we expect him next week
transportation officials was the wide excercises will take place in thr
propriation and defense measures; some time. He will drive in trom
gap between good roads. In certain gymnasium from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M.
places the president of the senate Corvallis on May 3rd and will visit
counties the roads were unimproved
and the speaker of the house on the club workers In the county on May
GUERNSEY CLUB MEETING
and the lack of road continuity pre
same pay as other members, elimi 4th and Sth, leaving here on the
The Tillamook County Guernsey
vented use of heavy motor trafic
nating the present provision that morning of the 6th.
club is planning a big day next Sat
they said.
they “ shall recelye an additional
• *
urday, April 30th. The club will
compensation equal to two-thirds of
meet at the Homer Mason farm
Solicitors for funds with which to
SUNSHINE CLUB
their per diem allowance aa mem meet the deplorable famine condi
north of town, where several speak
FO3-
Mrs.
Leon
B;rry.
Mrs.
Wm
bers.”
I ers will go over subjects of interest
tions existing in portions of China
No change is proposed in the li and Armenia are often times ask * ter and Mrs. Smith were hostess to to the breeders.
Mr. Westover,
mit of duration placed on special ses the question, as to the responsibility the Sunshine Club at the horn., of Guernsey western field man. Prof.
sions or on the milage allowance of of those handling the funds and f v the former, on Tuesday afternoon, H. N. Coleman, superintendent ' f of
April 26 th. The rooms were decor I
members.”
ficial testing for Oregon, W. D. Pine,
information as to the business me-
The purpose of the World War | thods employed in the collection and ated with spring flowers.
county
agent, and Miss Burr county
The afternoon was spent in play-
Veteran’s state aid fund amendment disbursement of the large sums that
club leader, are to make addresses.
Mra.
is, to quote the title, "To issue bends are now being collected throughout Ing games and in fancy wort,
I
not to exceed 3 percent of the as the United States in behalf of these Fred Davidson winning first prize i
WILL REPAIR ROAD
sessed valuation of all property in starving people, therefore the recent and Mrs. Doty the consolation in a
Officials from the Wheeler Lum
♦he state to raise money to be loaned report made by the Near East Relief. guessing contest.
ber company met with the county
Mrs. Allen Page sang a few selec court this we?k regarding the plank
in amounts of not more than »4000 ! I which was incorporated by an act of
or paid as a bonus of »15 fcr each ; ’ congress on August 6th, 1919 is very tions with Mrs. Alva Williams ac road which has been used for logging
I purposes. The timber people pro
companying on the piano.
month of actual service, but not ex- I 1 interesting.
The
hostess
served
a
very
dainty
ceeding »500, to each honorably dis-
mised the court that the planking
• •
I
» lunch which was enjoyed by all.
■ charged resident of Oregon who ser
will be removed by September first
The two Guernsey Calf Clubs of
ved in the United States army, navy ■ Tillamook county will participate in
and in the meantime they will re
or marine corps between April 6, j
Passion is at the REX nex week pair it and put in turnouts.
a Guernsey Breeders’ meeting on
1917, and November 11, 1918; to Saturday, April 30th, at Judge Ma
levy an additional tax of 2 mills to son’s place one-half mile north
of
pay principal and interest of such Tillamook at 10:30 A. M. The judg
bonds; and ratifying correlative leg ing of cattle and som? fine addresses
islative enactments.”
by outside speakers will be on the
The "correlative enactments" men program.
tioned refers to an act passed by the 1
The Fawcett Creek Poult: y Club
1921 legislature providing that each |
a
Qualified veteran of the world war ’ at Mrs. Finch’s school will holu
meeting
on
Fridey
afternoon.
April
♦nay borrow from the state up to
»3000, or may receive a cash bonus 29th . Lyle Simmons is president.
of »15 a month for the time he was 1 Mrs. E. K. Barnes, local club lead
in service, but not to exceed »500. i er of the Cookery Club at Beaver,
for -------
a mother’s meeting last
This act would be ineffective for ( arranged
- ------=-------
lack of funds should the pioposed ' Friday afternoon, . Club work tends
constitutional amendment fail to ‘ to bring the home and the school in
Pass.
While the
constitutional to closer cooperation. At the close
amendment authorizes
loans In ( of the afternoon, members of the
amounts up to »4000 the act pas.sed ( Cookery Club served cookies that
by the legislature flxis the niaxt- , they bad made themselves at
mum loan at »3000, therefore »3000 . home of the local leader.
wo uld be the largest amount a vet- ! The Cookery Club at Barnes lale
eran could borrow.
organized on December 8th, 1920,
Veterans taking loans pay the has completed the entire course of .
'♦ate 4 per cent interest. The af-' ten lessons. The members are now
♦irmative argument in the voter’s making out their final reports and
Pamphlet offers this information working on
their Achievement
about loans:
stories and Achievement Day pro
“The loan must be made ip-en real, gram. This is one of Tillamook
estate aoeurtty and sUlZa not exceed county's 100 per cent clubs and we
75 percent of the appraised valua are wondering how many others will
tion of the real estate.
The real complete 100 per cent and be entit
estate need not necessarily belong to led to an Achievement Certificate.
♦he soldier, but may ba owned by his The members of the clnb are: Earl
“*ife, father or toother, child, brother Miner. Roy Miner. Winnefred Bar
or sister. The borrower mu»' jepay ber, Ona Barber. Samuel Barber and
♦he loan In installments of < per cent Hek.i Wilkes. Mrs. Ella R Sperry
P»r annum. Of this 4 per cent on the Ie local club leader and to her efforts
unpaid principal applies aa interest Is due much of the success of this .’
•nd the balance applies as payment elate. This is the first elub in the
county for »21 to complete their '
work.
»
SIXTY
MILLIONS
HAVE
CHEESE STILL
'ON TOBOGGAN
BEEN
RAISED FOR WORK
TO DATE
AUDITORS CHECK AEE EXPENDITURES
SEVERAL HUNDRED AMERICAN
AND CANADIAN WORKERS
IN FOREIGN FIELD
The Near East Relief report di-
rectly to congress. This report in-
eludes the auditor’s statement by
a firm of chartered accountants,
whose traveling auditors In th? field
check on all expenditures by ilie
Near East Relief. This repor' shew?
the expenditure to date to be about
sixty million, leaving a balance on
hand of a trifle more than three
hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
The report shows that there ar> ap
proximately seven hundred and ele
ven Americans and Canadian relief
workers, including physicians, sur
geons, nurses, mechanics, industrial
experts,
engineer - agriculturists,
teachers, administrators, orphanage
experts, supply transportation and
general relief workers, employed on
little more than volunteer basis,
while 87, 291 native workers have
been used by the Near East Relief
organization. According to the re
port, 63 hospitals, with 6522 beds,
128 clinics, 11 rescue homes, 299
orphanages and 56,039 children out
side orphanages have been main
tained by the Near East Relief.
It is reported that approximately
2,790,490 Armenians are still living
out of a pre-war population of about
4,000,000. In parts of Clicia alone
it is stated that 65 per cent of the
Armenian Christian population per
ished from starvation during the
war, while in the whole of Syria
not less than 25 per cent perished
from the same cause. It is estimat
ed that had it not been for the Amer
ican aid furnished through the Near
East Relief, fully half of the present
Armenian population of tho near
east would have succumbed.
The field of operations of the
Near East Relief covers European
Turkey, (Thrace), Anatolia, Arme
nia, Chilcia and Transcaucasia,
While relief is given impartially
to all needy without dlstln?tlcn of
race or religion, the greater part of
the work is declared to have been
carried on among the Armenians,
Greeks, Nestorlans, Syrians «nd As-
Syrians, largely Christian, of whom
561,970 were furnished food during
a large part of 1920, while 300,000
garments, comprising 1.500,000 lbs.,
of clothing and shoes were distribut
ed to refugees.
The general secretary of the Near
East Relief is Chas. V. Vickrey, who
makes the following statement in
the report referred to:
"A few million of dollars wi ely
expended at this time In the support
education and moulding of the*e
young lives will be worth vastly
more to the world than bllPom of
(Continued on page 8)
The End of a Perfect Day
Reports from the Creamery Asso
ciation office state that on account
of the further decline in Wisconsin
cheese prices it has been necessary
to reduce Tillamook cheese still fur
ther. Triplets are now quoted at 22
cents and Longhorns and Young
Americas at 23 cents. Repor s from
Loe Angeles show that Coos and Cur
ry cheese was selling there at 21c
while Tillamook was held !n
In the
market at 27 cents.
Secretary Haberlach statoa that
it will be Impossible to maintain
this differential during the storage
season on account of the public's
inclination to purchase cheaper
goods. Many factories outeide of
Tillamook county are expected to be
closed down on account of the lower
ing of prices and it is thought that
farmers in the Willamette valley
and Coos and Curry counties will get
much more out of their milk from
the condensorles than they can cb-
tain from the factories.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
TOUCH-ME-NOT ATTITUDE HAS
BEEN ADOPTED IN UPPER
HOUSE OF CONGRESS
NEW POLICY OF ALOOFNESS IS
NOT POPULAR WITH
CONSTITUENTS
Washington, April 27.—President
Harding and all cabinet officer*
are trying their best to popularise
the administration . Congressmen
are doing the same thing. The Whlte
House is open once more to the pub
lic and the executive departments
are thronged *lth visitors from all
over the United States. More atten
tion is being paid to the common
people by the rank and file of gov
ernment officials than ever before
in the last twenty years . In fact
every department of the government
is cooperating along the lines of
President Harding in making liis ad
ministration a personal and human
one, except the senate.
For some reason, probably because
they feel that the large majority
given the Republicans at tho last
election Irsures them from being dis
turbed from thelr control of th? sen
ate for many years, some of the sen
ate leaders have adopted a touch-me
not policy. The marble room which
Is a large and luxurious room back
of the senate chamber, has from time
immemorial ben the mecca Of
the
constituents of all time of aT. the
senators. Here they visited the men
that they have sent to the senate
chamber. It Is getting much easier
to see the President of th? United
States than It Is some of the ictlring
and bashful senators.
This Is the great contrast Io »ho
period preceeding the election. Then
the senators were available to al) of
their constituents in every way pos
sible, and IsritatkMM were
uted broadcast to voters to come to
Washington by all means to visit the
senators while they were heie. The
constituents are coming now in
droves. They feel their real Interest
in the government »incç th*? WhitÇ
House has been restored to the peo
ple. They are hopeful of bettor times
and better government, and they are
anxious to see and talk with the men
they have sent to the senate but tfcaç
Is becoming more and more dilflcult.
A constituent now sends in bls card
to his favorite senator and, like as
not, the word will come back from
behind the screens that Seaator So-
and So is not in. He may be or he
may not be. Unless the combinent
can identify his senator’s footwear
he has no alternative but to wait
over another day and to try and see
the man who wears the toga by hie
franchise,
« ‘
Plans are being matured to hold
a County track and field meet here
on the 21st day of May. A meeting
of representatives of the High
Schools of the County meet at Bay
City April 16th and drew up tenta
tive plans. The following events
were agreed upon:
Track Events,
50 yard dash, 100 yard darii. 200
yard dash, 400 yard dash, 880 yard
dash, 220 yard low hurdles, 220
yard relay race. •
Field events will be : Shot put,
Discus, Pole vault, High jump,
Broad Jump.
It is expected that representatives
of Cloverdale, Bay City, Wheeler,
Beaver and Tillamook High Schools
will enter. It Is hoped that this
may be made an annual event.
The local students wish to take
this opportunity of thanking Messrs.
John Carbol, Lee Whitcomb, Art
Case and Henry Nelson for their
work in helping to put the Atheistic
field in shape.
The Tillamook High annual “Mer
maid" will be on sale Monday, May
2nd, at the High School. If you de
sire an annual send in your order
early to Clayton Hadley. Th j price
of thestf annuals Is »1.25 and those
who purchase these will be sure to
The annuals are
get full measure
8 x 10 and are composed of 100
AU students shou’d have
Pages,
them.
'
I
I
At a class meeting held last Frl-
day by the senior class It was decid
ed to have Rev. Tucker of the
Christian Church, deliver the Bac
calaureate sermon which will be giv
en May 22.
1
“Green Stockings” the Senior class
play is ready for it’s presentation
which will be at the gymnasium
Friday April 29th. The senior class
has spent much time In preparation
for this and deserve the support of
the students and the people at large.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Come with your friends. A slight
change has been made In th» cast of
"Green Stockings." James Camp
bell who was to take the pert < £
Underneath the venêèr there Is a
"Henry Steel” Is ill with mens!»,,
two-lnch
opening and by siovping
An able auxiliary has been found in
low the constituent can see a pro
the person of Art Harris.
cession of masculine feet, moving
Don’t forget the date. April 29.
back and forth across the tile floor
but it is difficult even for an intel
ANDERSON SUPRISE PARTY
A large number of friends st New ligent and observing constituent to
ton Anderson from the Precbytar'.an identify his senator by the Mioe-t he
may wear on that particular day.
church unexpectedly swooped down
If the constituent is persistent
on the Anderson home last Tuesday
evening. They brought along the and Is willing to stay over for a day
And
eats and the good cheer and a royal or two he may, by good luck,
the
the
senator
in
his
offices
in
time was spent in various games and
st a
white
marine
building
erected
contests. Mrs. Hall and Carl Haber
cost of »4,000,000.000 from the
lach carried off the prize in the
U
taxpayers hard earned money,
' Why we are so happy" contest. No
the senator has been there i long
wogder Tillamook cheesg la a world
time and is popular with the lead-
beats» when the JtOnlal nianag.-r
—• - ..nan he may have |v. o
~ »
so much Wit and wisdom, and no ers of in* ..
senate office
wonder Mr. Hall la a keen lawyer, offices, one in the
building and one in the capitol it-
when he has such a wife.
Such an arrangement makes
self.
a
pleasant
tinte,
Everybody had
if
more work for the constituen:
even the host and hostess, for they
he insist» on seeing his senator.
Invlt d the whole party back, with
Persistency on bls part may devel
the reservation that they wer? to be
op his <lme in Washington to a
Informed about it next time
merry-go-round from one office to
another and then back to the sen
MEN HAVE NARROW
ate chamber. If the constituent la
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING successful, he gets a warm v •tlcome
and a gracious reception« which he
Cloverdale, April 25. (Special! —
has certainly earned for all the ef
A team of horses owned by Fred
forts he has made to
,hl<» reprtt-
Meitzke was drowned W-'Inesday
tentative In the upper hoes« ’>1
v-hlle hauling gravel from the river
congress.
here. The cause of the trouble was
Senators claim, they need th» *•>
that the team plunged into n deep
do their work.
hole from whi-h It was Imporritele latlon In order to
They also claim they n«ed the vei-
to extract the bore'-«. The men on
11latlon that will coms from ihro v-
the wagon had a narrow escape from
Ing the senate chamber and the
drowning.
marble room together. Some hard-
Another »erlou» accident jrcure»!
shelled critics »ay that the move Is
to W. P. Miller while be was In the
to make the senate more luzitrio to
woods cutting tl.nber. Mr. Miller
and more like an exclue've chib.
was badly cut In the face by a tly
ing piece of wood. Nlnt'en «llicher Th« new arrangement ie not
were taken in th w-nind. •
■