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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
VOLUME 32 TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MAY 19, 1921 MAKES WK MEET HERE IM tdid 1 Big Business Centers Visited By Secretary of County Cheese Association FINDS LOCAL PRODUCI A FAVORITE Farmers In Southern State Not Doing Very Well—Lemon Market Flat Proclamation NEXT SATURDAY According to the best memories of the old settlers in Tillamook, the first County High School track and field meet ever held in Tillamook county will be staged here next Sat urday. May 21, 1921. It will be a big step in promoting a good athletic spirit In the county, and will tend io bring the local schools into keener competition. The following list of even's will furnish the competition for the after noon: Track events: 50, 100, 220, 410, and 880 yard dashes; 220 yard lew hurdles, 880 yard relay consisting of four 220 yards. Field events: High Jump, Br->ad Jump, Pole vault. Discus an-i Shot put. A pennant will be awarded the school getting the highest number of points in the meet proper and a sep arate banner will be awarded the team winning the relay. The likely entries from the differ ent schools are as follows: Cloverdale: Arthur Owens, Har.-ld LeFevre, Floyd Light, Lollie Earl and Lewis Johnson. Bay City: Lynn Hays, Edgar Bar ton, Vernon Hosford, Robert Ride- halgh, Kenneth Warren, and Basil Mathews. Wheeler: Walter Kelly, Paul Shin nlger, George Wann, Newton 'I rus- sler, Fred Zadact and Magnm Woo- ley. Representatives are expected frein Nehalem and Beaver but the names have not yet been sent in. Some of the boys who will represent Tilla mook High School are Thos. Large, Clarence Gaberial, Art Harris, Alfred Gaberial. William Lucas, lluss-H Dark, Harry Miller, Gerald Graves and others. Everybody come out and help make it a success. If you can’t come buy a ticket to show your good will toward it. , Carl Haberlach returned to Tilla mook on Monday from a trip to Cal ifornia points, where he had gon? In the interest of Tillamook cheese. Mr. Haberlach gave the following report of his trip: “I spent three days In Los Angeles two in San Francisco and one tn Portland, renewing acquaintance with the various buyers and getting first hand knowledge of general con ditions. I also took a long ride through the country districts around Los Angeles and through the various parts of Los Angeles and the sur rounding cities. Both Los Angeles and the surrounding towns shew a wonderful growth. Whole districts in Los Angeles look, as though they had just come out of the paint shop, showing that the houses had only been built recently. Many of ihe moving picture houses are moving from Hollywood to Culver City. "We stopped at a fine country home 25 miles South of Los Angeles and asked to buy some oranges and lemons. The owner told us that he could not sell any, as he belonged to the association, but that wo might have all the oranges we wanted to eat and take with us in our pockets and of lemons w were told we could fill our car, all for nothing. Lemons are a drug on the market. Al >ng tbo road they Were selling lemons at five HIGH SCHOOL BALL GAME cents a dozen, while In many places 1 Tillamook High School opened the t understand they are dumping le baseball season by 'defeating Wheel mons. Oranges are in bettei demand er High, 25 to 5 last Friday after but prices are very low, the.' biliig noon. After the first few Innings sold at 25 cents a milk bucae: lull the game was mere batting practice or about three dozen for 25 cents. for the local boys. Wheeler High "Barley and oats had been cut and annexed four runs in the first inn so has the first cutting of alfalfa. I ing and felt very much elaiod over thought the sugar beets lookei un Its evident success. usually fine, as did the orangs and Beginning with the sixth Inning lemon groves, the walnut and other the Tilamook boys made at east 6 orchards. Outside of the walnul and runs every inning and 7 runs in the grape growers, the farmers as a rule seventh. are not making money. This applies After the 4th Gabriel, the Tilla to practically all of California, Of mook pitcher, held his opposition course Southern California has an practically scoreless, allowing one unfailing source of wealth In it’s run in the 8th inning. tourists and In its oil production, the More games will likely be staged latter last year having been 106,0&0 In the future. 000 bbls. Batteries: Tillamook, To^e and “While prices have declin'd in all Gabriel; Wheeler, Erickson and lines, Los Angeles' purchasing power Wooley. is greater than ever before, in its Tillamook Ball Club won their se buying power is based largely upon cond game of the season, from the investments, and with prices going Brighton team, 5 to 0. The Tilla down, Los Angeles can buy more ton mook boys played a fine game n’t age than ever. For that reason L.-s making an error. Donovan, pitching Angeles will continue to be our bet-t for Tillamook, allowed very few hits market, and our shipments the»? ’his and allowed no one pt^t first bare. year should total 40,000 boxes. This game is a good prediction for ‘‘I did not find any compiatDt on future games of the season. • Prices asked for our cheese except I /_________________ that other cheese could all be >old nt * BACCALAUREATE SERVICE less than our asking prices. Cur The Baccalaureate Services of the cheese meets with general approval Tillamook High School will b? held in California, although there were at the Christian Church next Sunday many who thought our cheese wus too new. It is going to be neetsaary evening at 8 P. M. The program is as follows: " to cure the cheese up more in ike Rev. A A. McRea, Chairman. factories, and tne latter aro gclng "Onward Christian Soldiers’* „ Con to have to provide more curing room. gregation r 'My idea of marketing this year’s Bridal Chorus, from Rose Malden, cheese has been as follows: that we ,-Chorus. »ell the usual amounts on the rur- Invocation____ _ Rev. C. L Dark. fent markets, placing the surplus in Solo, "Song of My Soul” — Miss storage. Last year when prices were Ozella Hart high we did not do this, as we f-*lt Scripture Reading .... Rev. R. Fisher Jirices would decline this spring and Quartet, "Spring is a I^ady" .. Mr. *e did not want to be caught with E. E Koch, R. E. L-onai-d, Mrs high price stock .on hand. We were, Lee Doty and R A. Leonfc-4 however greatly handicapped by not Baccalai.iea'e Sermon. *T x.-’lnit having stock on hand this rpring 1 is Better than the B. believe that 15,000 to 20,000 b. xes Rev. H. E. Tucker. of cheese in storage will he'p stabi Americk____________Congregation lise the market, at the same time keeping out a lot of Wisconsin cheese BRIDGE CLUB Dealers will not buy heavily if ib*y The Bridge Club met at th? usual know we have heavy stocks, or. ’hey know our stock must be moved, even hour on Tue ’•» of last week at the X. Dainty it at a loss It is going to be up to home of Mr V. l i •. : ' :r a lite farm rs in Tillamook to help refreshmen •long in this this summer, a« no ene pleasant a..c iuuol . ’ih» injlowing should carry the burden except I the guests were In attendane**, M;e. man who has the goods to st" If Frank Al’ y nd M s. Leo Morrison. *e do not store a large amount ! it M. W. Harrison s » few •ill-be necessary to cut prices tc 14 weeks in the city on b or 15 cents and that would leave i "j a •» we wrt-e this spring, wi;h no stocks on hand We will tike this this baa been nec<ss«ry to pi<’.c?t our Up when we get to It. brand where it fa at preaen». We I cannot, however, expect 1926 p b»»; ”1 wish further to say , that sh^ui^ not begrudge the amoun-s w» I fot our cheese, and farmers hare spenf for advertising our cheer*- I govara tb«ir exp«a4itMraa aaeording- *°r Inspecting cheese. herds e»A All |l»." NUMBER Gospel of Fire Prevention Is Being Spread Throughout the Nation NEGLECTED CAMP FIGES GREAT MENACE Permit To Burn Brush and Slashings Will Be Necessary After June First Throughout the cation, next week will be observed as Forest Protection Week. The United States Forrest Service, The State Forestry Service and the numerous Fire Patrol Asso- ciations are spreading the gospel of fire prevention through the showing of slides in moving picture h yuees, sights posted in show windows and stickers on the windshields of motor cars. It is the hope of these protec tive organizations that every man, woman and child will read, some where during the week, of the des truction wrought by forest fires and will bear this in mind when out camping, fishing and motoring dur ing the hot. dry summer months Those who have brush piles and slashings to burn, are advised to burn them before June 1st. After that date it is unlawful to burn with out a burning permit. Should'the weather become dangerously hot and dry it will be impossible to furnish burning permits next month It Is hoped that everyone will take ad vantage of the present dry period and clean up their slashings. The State Forester publishes «me very interesting facts regarding Oregon’s forests. 1. Oregon has more timber than any other state in the Union—ap proximately 450,000,000,000 board feet, or one-fifth of the entire na tion’s timber supply. 2. The stumpage value of Oregon's timber exceeds 8450,000,000. This— the state's greatest natural resource will either be manufactured or lost through destruction by fire or in sects. 3. The annual pay roll of Oregon» lumber industry amounts to $30,000, 000 and distributes more wealth in the state than the apple, fish, word and wheat Industries combined. 4. Over $180,000 of outside money is each day brought into Oregon by the lumber industry. 5. Of 71,000 people engaged !n manufacturing Industries in Oregon, nearly 30.000 people are employed in the lumber industry, No niher manufacturing enterprise tn the state employs one-tenth as much la- bor. 6. Forests and forest in I'.istrir-s pay about one-third of the taxes of the state; in some counties timber pays 75 per cent of the taxes, and in several others 50 per cent. 7. Forest protection is furnished for approximately 18,000,000 acres in Oregon. Of this acreage about one-half is patrolled by the fed«, al government and the remainder pro tected by the state forest service and private owners. 0 We, the people of Tillamook, should and surely will commemorate May 30th in honor of the men and wo men that so loyally paid the su p rente sacrifice that we and the çoir. - ing posterity may enjoy Freedom and Independence. Only by their lie"<-ic deeds we are enabled to pursue hap piness and freedom. I therefore, under power vested in me as Mayor of the City of T’lla- mook, declare May 30th a legal hol iday and ask that all business be suspended from 9:30 A. M. until 4 P. M. and that as many as possible Join with the G. A, R. W. R. C, and American Legion in their aer- vices. ( i At 12 noon until 12:05 P. M.»the various churches will toll their beilc and during this time It is urgently requested that all within bearing stand at attention, regardless of what they may be doing. S. A. MOULTON, Mayor. • w, INVESTIGATION MADE Prof. H. P. Baras, of the Patholo gy Department O, A. C, witn Mr. Al Bunn and the County Agent, have been investigating the loganberry industry of the county. Wednesday was spent in the vi cinity of Tillamook, Thursday Ne halem and Friday at Beaver. This was caused by a report uf several growers having trouble with a fungus disease, It seems thiV sev- eral patches have had strong vigrouo plants, but have commenced to die out, the tips going first and giadu- ally dying to the root of th? plant. COMMUNITY MEETING ▲ round table discussion cf the agricultural problems for the vicin ity of Cloverdale and Hebo was held In the Grange Hall, Cloverdale, last Tuesday by County Agent W. D. Pine. | A dairy school was decided upon to be held sometime In the futuro whenever arrangemnts can be made. Those acting on this com-’ilttee n^e Mark Bays, chairman, R. F. Ilolman and J. L, Gay, Prof. Hyslop of the farm Corps Department, O. A. C, is expected to suggest several methods for *be cul- ture of clover crops and thosv in- tending to try one of the suggestion»: are G. Glick, W. P. Miller, Mark Bays and R, F, Holman, / TO IMPROVE LAND Through the community meetings that the County Agriculturist has held in the southern part of the County, It has been found to be l:n- possible to gain a second stand of clover on the same ground. To remedy this condition, the County Agent has sectored H. G flys lop, of O. A. C. and Mr, F, Eugbert- son, who is superintendent, of the ex perimental station at Astoria, to pay ur a visit and suggest some meriioJi of culture They expect to spend two days in the County in looking ovor the sit uation, arriving on May 27th. Any one wishing to see these gentlemen in regards to crop condition;: get in touch with the County Ag> nt. If possible, a lecture will be held in the Court House on Saturday evening. May 28th. The Operetta "On Midsummer’s Day” by Beatrice Aiderman, wllPbe Tillamook County Sheriff Elected presented by the Grade School chil- dern, under direction of Miss Mil Grand Warden of Odd dred F. Hanselman who very ably di rected the High School Operetta Fellows “Miss Cherryblossom” May 25. 1921 at 8:15 P. M. in the High School LOCAL LODGE FUGNISHES DEGREE TEAM Gymnasium. Over one hundred children will participate In this mu sical event. The instrumental music I Many Tillamook County People At will be furnished by Wilkins Orches- tra. tend Sixtx-sixth Session Synopsis: The setting is a wood of Order land.scene in a midsummer's day where the fairies, Brownies, IIonry- Bees, Butterflies and Sunbeam« come Tillamook gained more hi.nor to frolic among the flowers. The when Sheriff John Aschlm was elect flowers have been planted by a child ed Grand Warden at the 66th ses who admires and loves them, but sion of the Grand lodge I. O. O. F thoughtlessly neglects the cere of which met In Albany this week. This them. brings Mr. Aschlm within considera The Fairy Queen decides to teach tion for the chair of Grand Master. the child a lesson, refreshes the The local lodge furnished the' sec flowers with her rain Fairies and ond degree team for the grand lodge sends them to fairyland until the session and the following local mem child is taught by the Sunbonnet bers attended: N G John Aschlm P. babes and Overall Boys how to care G., V G. D R Tinnerstet P G, Chap for the garden. The child learns her lain F A Beltz. P G, R W Watson P lesson well, her flowers are return G, R S N G. E M Condit, L S N G ed to her and all ends happily. F H Matthews. P G, R S V G, EMil The following children ar? parti Heusser PG, L8VG.MA Schultz, cipants: Conductor G P WI ub I ow V G, War Butterflies: Elina Henkle, loht An den L B Lucas P G, R S St, E V Snod drews, Elizabeth McGrath, Twila grass, L S S , E J Kennedy, I G Geo. Woods. Alice Nicolay, Eloulse Van Hanslmair, I K, A T Dolan P G. tress, Eunice FiBher, Minnie Pearl Traveler F F Conover P G , robbers Tucker, Margaret Nash, Betty Baker Ben Egge, W. A. Church, A. F. An- Jewel Leach, Ruth Peterson. • dersan.and Claude'I. Myers P G, Mu Sunbeams: Lois Wilkes, Vorn Ro sician Robert C. Patterson P G, and senberg, Evelyn Gooch, Jane Sheldon soloist J. A. Carroll. Others who at Mary Harrison. Denzel Krake, Helen tended the convention were: Mr. mid Krake, Dorothy Haberlach, Ned.a Mrs. Hubert Butler of Bay City. Mrs Smith. Gertrude Roenicke, Maijorio R W. Watson. Mrs. Frank Conover, Finch. Virginia Watson. Chas. Bennett and R. R. Richards Honeybees: Rex Farley, Tod I Hay of Beaver. Tommy Dolan, Keith Jenkins James While the grand lodge was in ses Caihoon, Aaron. Walker, Leo ILiig, sion sixty four women received the John Chester Holden, Orin Ut«c decoration of chivalry conferred by berg, Lee Krake Richard Alley, Vorn the Patriarchs Militant for Conspt- Hoy, Melvin Wood». cous service. Mrs. Bernice Lucas Brownies: Harold Boals, Glen Mr.r and Mrs. Hope Watson were local tin, Joseph Heyd, Jessie Dye, Robert recipients of this honor. Boals, Alfred Kingsland, Earl Frank lin, Richard Aschlm, Rodney Math ewa, Bruce Mahan. CARD PARTY Child, Pearl Anderson. One of the social events of the Fairy Queen, KatL-'-ine McKiulay. year was a card party sponserod by Flower»: Kathyrn Lamb, Bonnie Mrs. B. C. Lamb and Mrs. Joe Mag- I innls, at the home of Mrs. Lamb, on Jane Harris, Letha Leach, Elncra Phelps, Helen Schults, Dorothy Monday of this week. Following an afternoon spent nt Tucker, Catherine Schults. Mamie the tables, at which Mrs. F.kchera ( Dye, Tom Goyne, Lyle Conover, Ray- won first prise and Mrs. Leonard j thal Woods, Burdett Nicklaus, Bryan consolation prise, very nusel r',- | Morgan, Marvin Dye, Harry Ackr.l- freshmen were served by tba hoa- son, Verne Tinnerated. Sunbonet Babes: Ruth Boals, Ruth t« ases. Mahan, Melba Russell, Francis Wal The invited guests were MesdatiK a Aiderman, Burge, R. T. Deals, Sam ( lace, Irene Pangborne, Carolyn Ila- Ciitroil Brodhead, Emmit Bales, John Ci;r- berlach, Mildred Glad, ro), Fred Christenson. Q, I. Clough. I Schult«, Maxine Baker, Pearl Wilkes M M. Con lit, Case, Eacti, Franklin, ; _ Ove.rh.“11 M"“rlce Wooife, E. L. Glaisyer, G'oat. Gruber, Grider Darrel King, Gerald Glaysier, Don- A. A. Hall, Henkle Haltom, Hansl- i aid Crenshaw, Gerald Medcnlf, Ma i.'air, Webster Holmes. Blaine Hays, son Hanenkrat, Chester An.lersvn, J C. Holden, Carl ilaUrUch, J. W. »Kenneth, Conover. Gilbert I><>, A.r- Hill, Dave Kuratll, E. E. Koch, J. 8. I thur Hudson, Fairies: Marlon Larson. Marjorie Lamar, R. A Leonard, Lewis, Mathis, 1 Moulten, Leo Morrison, Homer Ma McGahey, Bernice Johns, Delorl» son, Partridge, Poorman, Ricchers, ■ Green, Hazel Roenlcke, Pea.1 Gla-I. Rosenberg, H. H. Rosenberg, Carl Leia Cook, Elenor Delhi, Ln's Mag- Schultz, Oscar Schultz, Max Schultz, arrell, Ruth Kuratll, Proceeds will be used to purr ha Merrel Smith, and Alva Williams. frames for the new pictures which C. W. Talmage, or McMinnville, the grade children earned last fall was here for a few days last week. 1 when the Art Exhibit was htlj. The Port of Missing Men Impressive Ceremonies Planned In Honor of Departed Soldiers and Sailors « MANÏ ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE PART Services of the Day To Be Divided Into Three Parts—Parade Included Plans for Memorial Day ceremon- les to be held In this clty contem- plate services similar in many res- pects to those heretofore hold on ibis day. As usual, the ceremonies will be divided into three sections, the first to consist of services for the de parted sailors and marines, which will be held under the direction of the Women’s Relief Corps nt the bridge across Hoquarton Slough; the second will be servlcu at the Chris tian Church at which Mr. C. W. Bar- rick will deliver the principal ad dress; and the third will coasls*. of the decoration of graves of veterans at the I. O. O. E. cemetery and rer- vices of the G. A.R, Post, which will also be held at that place. Civil War veterans, members cf the Relief Corps, the veterans of the late World War and others will as semble on Second Avenue East be tween First and Second Streets shortly after 9:00 A. M., accotd'ng to present plans. At this place a pa rade will be formed, Dr. J. E Reedy acting as Marshal qf the Day. nn<1 the marchers will move to the water front for the ceremonies of the relief Corps. Immediately following the conclusion of these services, the pa rade will move to the Christian Church. Services at the cenietnry will be held in the afternoon. it Is expected that the parade will con sist of two divisions, one being com prised of military orders atti the other of school children and other orders. The following program f ,r ihe church services has been tentatively arranged: Song, America, Tucker, Invocation, Reverend Chaplain of the Day. Music. Address of Welcome, Mr. Tucker. Response. Music. Reading of orders establishing Memorial Day, Mr. Spear. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, G. Anderson. Address, Mr. Barrick. Closing Prayer, Mr. Tucker. It is expected that some of the music will be furnished by the Le gion Quartet. Some additional num here, at least one of which will be put on by the children of the public school.' may be added. \ BOUQUET FOB GIRLS GET LOCAL BOYS INTO TR0U3LE An epidemic of flower sleullng seems to have gripped the younger generation for this week two such eases were brought before the i •- A1RCRAFT COMPANY FORMED The Tillamook Aircraft Company «■order's court to be tried. caught Two youngsters were was formed last week for the opera Henkle the stealing tulips from tion of aircraft for commercial Hy ing. The articles of incorporation yard and were sentenced to servi a i—----- of — hours urtfier <11- have been filled and the machine Is certain number commlssloner. reel ion of the street being purchased. L. C. Smith, Till amook boy and former lieutenant in doing street work, They claim'd the U. S. Aviation corps durilng th' that they had picked the flower« lo war, will pilot the pvane. Mr. Iml'h give Io u waitress in one of the lo- has an excellent reputation as a fly- cal I'wtaurnnts, and that they had <r and the craft will be the safest received some 1er cream for t he obtainable for passenger ca*,i y I ng present. The field selected temporarily will The other case took on u more be that east of town on the Jnod- serious aspect for the participant« i speed farm. could have been Involved in an as Weather conditions permitting, sault and battery charge. Lee Pilot Smith will arrive In Till mmok Stephens, Jim Watson and Elmer Saturday with Mrs. F. B. M< Kinley Williams were caught by Mrs. F. B. as a passenger. The plane will be Stranahan taking calla Hilles from d here during the coun'y fair the yuid of the Max Schult* resi the de nee. The youths were driving a oubtless at Nc'ialem for !l o: July celebration there. A car when Mrs. Stranahan stopped tract has been offered tn fly at them and Jumped on the rtinn.ng ,e Round-up ai Ashland th a sum* board to see who they were. While standing on the running board of the car the machine was spe*<l»d up nearly throwing Mrs Stranahan off 8T0CK TROUT LAKES and bruising her arm. The boy* M L. Ryekmau, superintendin’, ol were arrested and after their hear trout hatcheries, and T. J t.'iaig, ing were ordered Jo who Is in charge of th» fish vai, bu t flowers and apologise broth In 234.500 young ea. tern pie from whom they were trout for lib ration In the lake »long lh y were also given an the Geiibaldl bso<kss today ate sentence of from one Game Warden Rueee11 Mai«" tha« days and let off on their they intend to ship tn SOOHoo ir« Hi egfe wmn to be belched here and that later an nttewipt will be sand* to gather egge Joe.ll/ for MtcN'M. I