NUMBER 33
TI IJ.AMOOK, OREGON, JUNE 16. 1021
VOLUME 32
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COAST VISIT PIAN
REMA NS FIRM M |s ™ oj w ra crushed
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Wisconsin Product Holds The Local
Market Down To Low
Level
JUNE PRODUCTION TOTALS 35,022 BOZES
One Quarter ol June-July Cheese to
Be Stored
With Wisconsin remaining on the
market this week at twelve and cue
eighth cents on Twins anl with j
Daisies and Longhorns slightly high i
er, the market for Tillamook cheese I
George Boothby, ag0 about 20,
who was employed as an oile.- at toe
Coates sawmill was killed Monday
morning while oiling the gears tn
the rear of the mill table. It Is
thought that while standing on the
framework of the gear platform his
foot slipped, throwing his arm into
the gears. When his arm was
caught it is thought the victim
fainted which caused his nead to
drop into the pulley on the sane
platform. The man's ai m was toi n
off just above the elbow and his
head badly mangled. On discovery
by Fireman True, the unfortunate
man was rushed to Boals hospital
where he died.
The deceased was well known in
Tillamook and vicinity having work
ed here at the lumberman's trade for
several years past. He is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Boothby of Carlton, a brother Dean
Boothby, of Oakland, California, a
■ister at Carlton, also by two half
brothers and one hairsister. The
body was shipped to Carlton, Oregon
Tuesday morning for burial.
The young man had just been em
ployed as an oiler on the morning
that the accident occurred.
remains unchanged, according to a
report issued by Carl Habedmeh.
About 2,550 boxes of cheese have ,
been placed in storage so far. From
now on, however, It is expected that .
about one quarter of the lui.e and ,
July cheese will bn placed in st r-
age, as the curro.it market will n-jt •
aosorb til«- total pi-alucti in at the
present prices.
At the last two'
meetings of the association the s-cc- 1
retary was instructed to use his own I
judgement as to storing or selling 1
all the slock at what he could get 1
for it.
Mr. Haberlach gave it as '
bis opinion that 75 per cent of the
cheese at present prices will bring i
as much as could be obtained for all
of
v. ..
it „
if the
— sales
_
were forced. .
In
In '
that case it would be necessary to
reduce the local market to 14 jr 15 i
cents and thus keep out all of .he
Eastern cheese.
Thus it will he : , The Tillamook Aircraft companies
seen that the only businesslike way>* plane lert last week for Portland,
is to take care of the surplus by
making thè trip in. 47 minutes, fly
storing it.
The local air transporta
Production to June first totals ing time.
35,022 boxes as against 32,272 last tion company has received the order
year, a gain of 2,750 boxes or eight for a large amount of advertising
and one half per cent.
It is jpit and it was for the purpose of having
about this gain that has been plac the advertisin painted on the craft
that it was take* out.
The ads are
ed in storage.
tn the shape of signs painted on the
body of the machine.
I
It is understood that the company
I has also purchased a hanger which
will be erected on the flying field
The county court is at present go
ing over the tract on the new fair
grounds, making It suitable for a
flying field.
Pilot Smith is expected to return
with the machine some time this
week, weather permiting.
Charging cruel treatment and ab- ,
use, Essie M. Inglesby has filed a '
complaint against P. J. Inglssby and (
is asking the circuit court to release I
her from her marriage bonds and to .
restore her forme name of Crane.
Accoding to the complaint, the!
two were married at Astoria October
5, 1917 and no children were him
to the union, though it is stateu that i
the plaintiff had several children by '
The engagement of his daughter,
a former marriage, two of whom
adopted by the defendant in the ease Harriet A., to Robert G. Quiekenden
The plaintiff alleges that her hus- ’ of Portland was announced yester
The wedd
band pursued a rfiurse of cruel and day by A. H. Gaylord.
inhuman treatment against her and ing is expected to take place the lat
that at one time he choked her al- ! ter part of this month.
Miss Gaylord has been teaching
most into insensibility, lacerating ‘
her neck tn doing so.
The plaintiff at Franklin high for the last four
also charges that the defendant got! years and Mr. Quiekenden Is conn
away with about $10,000 of her, ected with the Concrete Pip.? com
money and forced her to support her ! pany of Portland.
children and herself.
CLOVER SOIL TRIED'TWO ESCAPE SURF
FERÏItIZER EXPERIMENT ON THREE PLOTS PAM Ciïï WITNESSES NEAR TRAGEDY
In conjunction with Mr. J. R. Cau
fleld. the county agent is carrying
on three different experiment with
clover on a portion of land belong
ing to Mr| Caufleld. It seems the
clover had a very good stand but
has started to turn yellow and die
back.
Each plot is divided into one-tenth
of an acre with the following added
separately to each plot: Lime, land
plaster apd super phosphate
1 his
is not expected to show .any inimcui-
ate results ih’.s year hut if nny
the three are necessary tor succ> s-
sary for successful plait gre^'.h,
without a doubt theri wilt be a
good showing next spring. Mr B C
Lamb donated the lime and land plus
ter for the experiment.
Cloverdale, June 14—(Special) —
The escape from drowning w?t nar
rowly averted last Sunday when a
party of young peapie were in bath
ing at Pacific City.
Paul Edmunds
had been in the surf and upon at
tempting to return to alnd, found
that the undertow was Joo strong
for him to swim against, whereupon
he called for help.
The crowd on
the beach heard his criesand Mins
Louise Turner of Portland started
to the boys assistance. In the mean
time a large wave had carried Ed
munds to where he could help him
self and Miss Turner had beeu plac
ed in the same peril as tbe one she
i
tried to rescue.
She was tnidacu-
I lously saved as Edmunds had been,
■ however, just as he started back
I after her.
The young woman was
* cairied to shore by Ones* Whaley
I and soon revived.
CONGRESS
HERE
The death of Alex Finlayson oc DRAINAGE
The Oregon State Drainage con
curred tn Bay City last Sunday of
gress visited Tillamook on Wcdnec-
heart trouble, which had bo'hcred »day, Thursday and Friday of la*t
the deceased for several years.
week.
They met by the county
Mr. Finlayson Is survived » widow ageht and Dolph Tlnneratet at lhe
and two married daughters.
were — et
Clataop county line and
—*------
The funeral was held Tuesday corted to Nehalem, where Cha»,
afternoon at Bay City. Mr. Flfllay- Kuna« had a boat In wal ing lo
■how them his diking project.
son belonged to the Oddfellows.
An adjofirned meeting of the city
Highway Measure Thought Te Be Senator McNary and Members of council was held last Monday night
for the purpose of receiving bids c-n Young Men oi Oregon Now Have
Agricultural Commission'
the bonds issued for the Miller
Practical Plan For More
Opportunity To Take
avenue^piprovement.
The bid cf
Invited
Road Work
J. P. Magginis for par nad accrued
Examination
FARMERS BACK MOVE; NEED URGENT
Bill Sets Forth And Defines Duties
Of Commission
To Investigate The Farm conditions
On Trip
Senator McNary and the other
The Townsend bill, now pending
senate and house members of the
In congress, where it was Introduc
joint commission to investigate ag
ed by Senator Townsesnd, of Michi
ricultural conditions will probably
gan, and proposing among other
be compelled to make a tour of the
things the creation of a federal
highway commission, doubtless will Pacific Coast.
It was the intention at first to
have the support of the Oregon state
highway commission. Establishment have all the Western and other ag
of an interstate highway system and riculturist come to Washington and
of post roads, federal aid to the submit testimony at {prnial hearings
states and appropriation of money but while this will be carried out,
the prospects are now that the far
are other features of the bill.
mers
will not be satisfied until the
The Oregon commission ha3 the
choice of this or the Dowell bill, senators and congressmen make a
which is similar to the Townsend swing around the circle to see c« n-
measure but does not provide for ditions with their own eyes in the
the federal highway commission. R. territory itself.
The various farm organizations
A. Booth, of Eugene, chairmun of
the Oregon, highway commission, fa are putting tremendious pressure on
vors the Townsend bill, and it is be the senators appointed on this com
lieved Commissioners Yeon and Bar- mission and .are only waiting for
the announcement of the names of 1
ratt also will favor It.
E. J. Adams, of Eugene, who is in the members the end of tris week !
Washington as secretary to Senator before urging tlm congressmen to j
Robert N. Stanfield, is working hard join with the smiatorial members!
in the interests of the Townsend bill and make the Western trip
The hearing according to lhe far-'
and strongly urging its support in !
i mer organizations managers. wiU
Oregon.
The proposed federal highway i only be the foundation and back-;
commission is the outstanding fea ground for a demonstration on the
I
ture of the Townsend bill. This farms of the tyorthwest and the Pae- •
commission would be composed of ific Coast to Impress the commission
five members, who would receive nal- with the urgent ned of the farmers, '
fruit men and stock raisers.
aries of $10,000 a year each.
Apointment of the five cotnmis .
sioners would be by the president :
I
with the advice and consent of the '
United States senate. C___ _
.
would be taken into consideration | I
in making the selections, and not
more than three of the members
could belong to the same political
party.
j
Each commissioner would be re
quired to give his attention solely to
the commission’s business.
The
Early Wednesday morning Sher
president would have power to re iff Aschim, accompanied by deputies
move a member for cause.
L. B. Lucas and A. W. Perkins,
An accounting division would be raided tW* still of Roy Smith r.n tTle
one of the departments of the com- Miami river.
As Smith was not on
mlsaion. The body of five would the premises at the time of the raid,
employ and fix the salary of a the two deputies waited until abuut
chief engineer and a secretary ana 5 o,clock, when he returned and was
such other accounting, engineer, le placed under arrest.
Smith was
gal and clerical help as necessary. brought to the city and charged
With the exception of the engineer liquor, to which he pled guilty. So
and the secretary and such laborers far he has not been sentenced.
the commission might employ, all as
The liquor produced at the »-till
sistants would be named under ’he operated by Smith tested about 7 5
civil service law. Other conditions per cent alcohol and is said.to have
being equal, the bill requires That had quite a kick.
The equipment
honorably discharged soldiers, sail consistehd of the ostial copper tanks
ers and marines be given preference.
and condensation tubes with a gas
At the request of the commission oline burner.
The sheriff's reports
the president would have authority
that the still and equipment was
to detail officers of the army, the probably tha most cleanly ever take.
navy or other government services
for the performance of any duties in Tillamook.
the commission might de.ni neces
Mrs. Frank Matthews returned
sary, but they would not be allowed
Saturday from a trip to Portiund,
•
, where she attended the Rose show.
(Continued on page eight)
“MIAMI STILL FOUND
interest, being the only bid received,
was aceptecd.
A communication from city heal
th officer Crank regarding the gar
bage from certain restaurants and
apartments was read and I be city
attorney was ordered to draw up an
ordinance covering such cases.
The viewers for the opening of
8 street were appointed to appraise
the damage to the Messner property
in opening that throughfare.
A representative of the Warren
Construction company was present
are assured the council that the nec i
essary patching of the city streets
would be done at the earliest oppor- I
tunlty.
It was voted to send Chief Ccate.s
to the Fire ChlefB convention at Cur-
valla.
The time negrlng for the enforce
ment of the plumbing ordinance, E.
1). Hoag, of the local water commiss
ion, was apoinpted to fill the posi
tion of plumbing inspector.
The matter of redecking the draw
bridge across Hoquarton was con
sidered and It was ordered that the
price of a wooden decking be obtain
ed and submitted'to the council
The offer of E. D. Hoag to obtain
shrubebry to be planted In the park
ing strip Ln 2nd street was received.
__________________
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES DOWN GRAOEi ;
When, in some unaccountable way j
an automobile driven by Abram
Cook of Newberg turned off the
road plunging down a 100 foot em
bankment several miles past Sulfur
Springs, Mrs. Cook aged 70 was kill
ed and Mr. Cook was badly in lured.
A small boy riding with the puny
was not hurt.
The 'accident hupened lsat Friday
night and the body was taken imm
ediately to Newberg, where the fun
eral was held Monday.
POLICY
Havlng in mind a policy of re-
trenchment financially the manage
ment of the Headlight has decided
to change the size of this paper from
seven to six coulmns.
This has
been made necessary by the Increas
ing difficulty in obtaining skilled
labor in the typographical lines.
On account of decreasing the size
of the aheah. this week it has been
found necessary to omit temporarily
the county correspondence, but the
that it will be published In the next
Issue.
Many items of local Inter
est were also left out.
The End of a Perfect Day
DOTY
Cadets Desired As Officers In Time
Of W
Young men of Oregon who, have
burning ambitions to become cadets
at Annapolis and West Point cannot
all achieve their goal, but the gov
ernment has another training organ
ization and is now ont he lookout
for young men. In fact, to be quite
frank about it, the coast guard of
the United States is anxious to get
cadets to train at New London,
Conn., for officers of this auxiliary
In time of war and guardian of the
merchant marine in times of peace.
Few people realize that the coast
guard has a fully equipped tcadniny
where the cadets are trained moat of
the year and from which they start
each summer on the annual cruise
Before the war these practim cruis
es included the ports if the English
Channel one year, the Mediterrane
an another and the West Indian »till
another.
The coast guard cadet* alas •rg
trained in aviation, and they ra
celvo the same allowances as the
midshipmen in lhe navy receive
(1780 per ycaer and rations), Ca-
det engineers receive $75 per month
and rations. It takes the ordì nary
cadet three yw« to graduate, and
at the end of that he becomes uu en
sign in tlie coast guard. »
A cadet engineer upon graduation
after a yeur at the academy is com
missioned as an ensign (engineer
ing). From that time on Ills pro
motion depends upon his abillt*/ nrd
the demands upon the service. Com
missioned officers of the con ht
guard rank with the officer! of Hie
army, the navy and the marino
corps. They receive the satne pay
and allowance.
All of the Oregon senators and
congressmen have been iuvttod by
the service to ùrge young men thru-
out the state to enter the compe
titive examinations June 27. Exam
inations will be held all over the
country and the places most avail
able to the Oregon candidates will
be Portland, Ore., and San Francisco
There are many vacancies now exist
ing, due to promotions and retire
ments beeauHe of the active partici
pation of this service in the world
war as an adjunct to the navy.
Those who pass the eliminations
successfully will report at the Acad
emy four weeks after the 'close of
the examinations. Mental examina
tions for cadets, which will'follow a
physical examination will require 3
days and cover the following tub-
ject*: Algebra, geometry, plane trig
onometry, physics, sp-lliug, cr.mpo-
sltiou, geography
mation.
Ordinary high r'h"> d graduates
should be able to pass this examiua-
tlon. Cadet •inginwr candidates
will devote an extra day ic sng.'neer-
ing electricity and steam engineer
ing. This pa t of the examination
will be equiykleit to that given ti.r
er trance in die udlniry college*.
Age II..;.it f»r npp Jnt&.i-uu ns
ci.dets are 18 U 34 ; i » ji * a»d r i
appolntm n. for cadet eugmeers me
fiom 20 to 2b years. Sunn >t i lie
ambitious Gremii b<>>* '.»ho .pave
imsesd the ng? llmltn for Ahnap dis
and West Pv'nl villi huv,. u chance
in in;* examination. ,
in peuce limes Hie duiles t Hit
coast guard me th« icudcilng of as
«istante to mi ist is ili disili es« lud
the saving jf lile ill pi.a . i j at
sea and al ng Count and al r>g the
Vieni Lakes.
Destruction or remov tl of w-eckv
derelict* and ottici tloajing d.iugei*
to navigation from the path of spin
commerce. Exteudi-ig medical »‘.<1
to American vessei-i engus.ed III de. p
sea lUliery.
Protection of the cu»nms revenue
enforcement of the laws ima uguin
tlons governing »’t* nneliorag? <f
vess Is in navigable waters.
Enforcement of ’he laws lelating
to quarantine and r><-utrainy.
Suppression of lutinn'M on lurch-
ant vessels.
THE STUARTS LEA/E
Wray Stuart, who ha b- >-n In
charge of the Headlight n han:c4l
fence for the past seven monili*.
left last week fur Hr t Lake Clly,
where he has accepted a position In
a job pi intlng shop.
Mr.and Mr*.
Stuart were well and favorably
known here and made a Iwge ac
quaintance during their abort slay
in this city.