¡¿illdinno eaöligljt TILLAMOOK, OREGON. JUNE 3», 1921 VOLUME 32 f NUMBER 35 « Veterans, Welcome. This will be the call sounded by the Lane Count Post No. 3 of Eugene, Oregon to the v thing delegates to the Thirl An­ nual State Convention of tho Ameri can Legion. Department of Oregon and to the delegates attending the» First state convention of the Women Auxiliary, which meets at the Arm­ ory in Eugene on July 1st and 2nd. 101 posts of the American Legion represented by 380 representatives to the convention and 780 represent­ atives of the Women’s Auxiliary will be on hand at Eugene. It is expect­ ed that over 800 visitors will be in attendance from other counties than Lane county, and many of the le­ gion posts will attend in large bed- lea. Motoring will be the most popu­ lar route to the convention, altho a reduced fare of one and one-half fare will be in effect in all points in Oregon over the S. P. 4 S Ry, O T Union Pacific system and tho South­ ern Pacific'Railway A delegation from Lester C Rees Post of Newberg will go to Eugene tn motorboats. City Attorney of Eugene will give the welcoming address, followed by John W. Inzer, National Chaplain of the American Legion who has come from Chattanooga. Tenn., and Rev. William S Gilbert chaplain of the Oregon Department American Le­ gion and Ben W Olcott, Gbvernor of Oregon. Important to the individual mem­ bers. will be the two national speak ers, John W. Inzer, chaplain of the American Legion, being pronounced by the eastern press, one of Ihe ablest speakers of today, with Ted­ dy Roosevelt, now assistant - Secre­ tary of’War, toured the eastern states early in 1919 from the Lakes to the Gulf States, organizing stat departments of the leg1 .-i. Chaplain Inzer is speaking befors legion con­ ventions all over tho western and southern part of tj»e country. Alvin M. Owsley, assistant director of the will deliver the ‘'keynote" speech of Americanism and outline to the le­ gionnaires, the duties of the mem­ bers of the Americanism commission and its future work Mr. Owsley has been speaking before legion conven­ tions in the mid-west and this will be his first visit to the coast as well as Chaplan Inzer’s speaking before legion conventions. It is believed the convention will give a new expression on the Japa- nese question, which is of vital tm- port to the Pacific coast states. Many posts of the legion have draft­ ed resolutions for prersentation to the convention with reference to aliens and immigration. On the immigration problem ns a whole and question of better nchiMls Americanization, improvement of state) and nation, the convention wiX* hear from Alvin M. Owsley, sent by the National Headquartrs of The American Legion from Indianapolis Ind. Mr. Owsley is assistant na- tional director of the Americanism commission Other questions to be act ?il upon by the convention will embrac? ln- creased activity towards the assist­ ance of the disabled; legion member­ ship; revision cf state constitution; election of state officers and n state body; selection of 1922 meeting place, these are a few of the many questions that will come up it the convention The Portland delegation will seek to And sentiment of the delegates on bringing the natio 'al convention of tne Ametican Legion to Portland It 1925. which would b'lng over 200,000 legionnaires tn p.-rtlnnd. The Women’« Auxillt'-y will per­ manent state o«': inzatl m. adaption of state constitution, policy for the ensuing year, dues, organization of auxiliary units, election of state of­ ficials and meetng place f or 1922. The legion inner society. La Socie­ te Des Hommes 40, et Chevaux 8, Is stirring up much enthusiasm for the convention, it being known that they wil ltake over the city of Eu gene for June 30th, and stage a mammoth initiation. This organi­ zation is promoted to the friendship fraternalism, good fellowshio and in lection of pep into the legion. The mystic ’’40-men; 8 Horses” sign is well known and emblazoned in the memory of every doughboy who saw service in France. Of special interest also to the le­ gionnaires and the many hundred» of visitors will be the entertainment planned by the Eugene post. Thee will be street dancing, festivities, convention ball, a huge praade fire works and rally parade, anl special Prizes listed, an excellent boxing match with the best Southern Ore­ gon talent billed, motorcycle and harness races with over 1100 -lo’lars in prizes to be given by the judges to the winners and an Aero Circus by the 91st Aero squadron. Among the entertainment Ma­ tures planned for the week, is r bar­ becue u the McKenzie to Nimrod, the visitors and legionnaire« being *he Mr- On Friday the patriotic and his­ plane patrol in Oregon and Washing torical parade one of the big events ton proving its value by spotting rhe of the convention week will be held smokes while they are small, but led by George A. White. Adiucant the protective forces, both state and General of Oregon and delegate from federal, are better organised this Capitol Post No. 9 of Salem, The year to "swat’’ th fires. But what pageant is being arranged by a c»n is more important, the foresters say, mittee headed by Ben S. Doni;, com is that the public is becoming inter­ mender of the Poet. The parade will Taking the statements of tho 24 The average yield of milk per cow ested in forest preservation, and the J. D. RENAUD ROBBED OF $25.0^0 be in four sections; American_ Lr- was 4176 pounds. • oft-repeated story of the destruction gion and all patriotic organizations; factories In the Tillamook C >unty i It has been carefully estimated caused by human carless^uu is be­ AND BERT SIMS DISAPPEAR Creamery association as an author- national historical features; local that at least >700,000 has been paid ginning to make its Impression. Tie historical features and iadusrrial tty. a successful dairyman of over out by the dairymen of ths county United States leads all nations in ED LEAVING BLOODT CAR and commercial. Prizes are in be thirty years’ experience In • hi* for feed and seed. Deducting this forest fires. rome given for the beet decorated float, county recently comp'l n amount from the amount paid the most unique float and to the legion startling figures regarding the aver- producers for their milk leaves >965, i age income from each cow producing QUICKEND EN-GAYLORD post with the largest number in the 518.88 or an average net income per voiturs, La Societe Des 40 Hommes i for the creamery association. I cow of >71.04. From this amount WEDDING tt 8 Chevaux will also be in line. I The total pounds of milk produc­ yet must be subtracted the cost of On Saturday afternoon on the ed in the county was 58,749,190 milking, losses incurred among The wedding of Miss Harriet Gay* rave tracks. the races will bo held from which MH,>00 pounds of herds and Interest on investments. lord to Robert G. Quickenden took WOODS SEARCHED IN VICINITY and It is expected that la.g,. num- cheese were made. Of whey cream This would leave a very small av­ place at the home of the bride’s fath­ OF CRIME TO NO AVAIL b< rB of Lane county people will be made there was 55,227 aud in addi­ erage income per cow. It is thought er, A. H. Gaylord, In this city last ou> for the festlvltiee. Mo...re>c*e tion 4,938 pounds of whey butter. that much more feed is being Saturday evening The ceremony was rucee, with and without »id > ca.-e The average price of cheese was bought than is actually needed and performed by Rev. Harry E. Tucker To be held up, assaulted and rob­ Wil compe'e for three, tin and ten found to have been >29.83 per hun­ that it will be necessary for the in the presence of the family and a mile races, and there will also be dred and the average price paid for dairymen to produce more of their few close friends. A color scheme of bed of >2500 while returning from th harm-ss races; race* ar* undvr milk per hundred pounds was >2.93 own feed so as to cut down the ex- pink and white predominated in the Portland with money for the mon in • he Ameri«an Lgion Rac'ug Gam­ 1-2. The average amount of cheese penses of shipping It in. house decorations. his employ was the experience late ut'» Mon of Ev.gne. per hundred pounds of milk was These figures were submitted as Miss Pauline McElvaln. well Thursday night of J. D. Renaud who Eaturdav evening, thsrs will b-t n 11.H. being only approximate as no data known as a former teacher in Tilla­ fireworks parade and ral’r and box- I The total sales were found to was at hand as to the cost of manu­ mook high school, was the bride’s has a crew of men getting out al­ ing card. have been >1,937,956.15, less >272,- facturing in one of the factories of only attendant, while Walter H. der for furniture making at Pacific While the convention will close I 437.27, cost of manufacturing and the association and of tho private Gerke, of Portland, was best man. City. t-iiurday evening, Sunday has b< • n marketing. This leaves a net amount dairies throughout the county. Al­ ; Preceding the ceremony Nell Gay­ Renaud wished to pay his men off ••t i side fo- the big barbti ,s to bi paid to the dairymen of >1,665.518.- so the figures aren't certain as to the lord, accompanied by Miss Ethel Gay before the Fourth so he i*^L a trip held at Nimrod on the McKenzie 88. This amount divided by 13.590, number of milk cows given in the I lord, sang "I Love You Truly.” and Guy D. Moshier. is cha'rman of the number of cows producing In dairy inspectors’ daily report was Mrs. Qutckenden, well known in to Portland where he obtaiand the the committee handling rhea? ar­ the county, leaves an ave.'age 13,590 and these were the figures the city, has been teaching in Fiank- necessary amount from a bank The rangements. gross income per cow of >123.31. used in compiling the net amount. i lyn high school, while the groom is deal was handled with the utm03t ae i a Portland man, being associated crecy so there would be no danger A bitter fight is expected Io be | there with the Concrete Pipe com- of being held up on the road. The waged on the convention fitK.r, the I pany. He is a popular member it story of the cash leaked out however delegation from Baker Drag >n P .st I the Multnomah Club, where he has for as Renaud was returning by au­ coming to the convention with the I resided for the last few years. tomobile over the south road, and avowed intention of landing the had reached a point near the Tilla­ 1922 session of the convent!,.i and mook county line, three men in a votier, 1» backed by the prominent organiza­ I That Georges rad Stutz car blocked the ruiJ and tions of that city. The Dail« s Post '< mt ng bout with t)e>wy, will No. 19 which has recently come to the latter s? hard that he will see acted as though they were having the front is making a strong bid f< r I til-colored stars t'H' the remainder trouble with the machine, flen.au 1 the convention for next year, and While the quantity of milk from o. his life. Is .lie hope of 'he Ameri­ left hiB own machine and went for­ The annual picnic of the Tllla- . it is probable that other cities will the local dairies is decreasing the ; can Legion of San Be.n.irdto > (him- ward to learn what the taiuble was also put forth strenuous efforts for mook people of Grays Haibor was yield per hundred pounds of milk is j ty. Cal., whl:h h'jcontly, at r.o ir and was knocked unconscious by held June 16 on the Satsop river, j higher than la'.t month, miking the ‘f Pi st met ing, unanlmci»«'» adopt one of the men in the red car. When the 1922 meeting place The Oregon legion has now 101 Several visitors from Tillamook were production of milk ibout the sain*, j ed a resolution rupp,: ting tho he came to his money was gone and posts of the legion scattered thrucut present among whom were Andrew The milk checks for Muy will be out French pugilist. Milliters of ihe Bert Sims, a young man from Yam­ the state of Oregon with a member­ Anderson, wife, mother and daugh­ about the 10th of next month, ac­ American Legion Post of Palatka. hill county who had accompanied ship of about tent housand and the ters Edna and Ethel. William Mad­ cording to a report from the offices Fla., have sent Carpentier a copy of hint from Portland, had also difap- a resolution which they recently ad­ peared. A large amount ¡2 uiui d of the Creamery association. Women’s Auxiliary have fif'y six A telegram from Plymouth, Wis­ opted giving the latter the moral in Renaud's car indicated that Sime units of the auxiliary chartered with dux, Mrs. Paul Ebinger, Mr. and might have been badly injured. Re­ Mrs. C. W. Gores and Melviu Carr. consin, the primary r.arket for the support of the post. 1200 membership. naud was found by some of tho men eastern cheese, Btates that the mar ­ The city of Eugene will take on a Reseidents of Gray’s Harbor were: Pilot Lyle Smith brought in the working on the road near the Sul- gay color, legion emblems and ban- Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Valentin«?, Ar­ ket prices there had advanced a quar pher Spring hotel and was taken ners will be everywhere in evid'ince thur Hunt and family, William ter of a cent in some lines, the sales Tillamook Aircraft company’s plane care of. A search late intq the nlgli) ' and the Eugen cordiality spirit 1# Goeres and family, Betty Johnson being slow there and auction offer-. from Portland in one hour und revealed nothing of Sims and ao far expected to be in prominence luting and Louis Larson and family from Ings being nearly four times as large twenty minutes flying time from his fate is a mystery. Renaud stat­ as last year at this time. ' Tillamook ________ J Portland. Strong head wind» wc-e the stay of the visitors. Satsop, Oscar Swenson anT family. prices remain the same. ed that he had noticed the rsi car Ben Dorris Commander of the Mr. and Mrs. John Eblngher, Harry ; On account of the current demand f encountered on the trip making ihe alternately passing and dropping be­ very slow. Post is aided by the following com­ Sorenson and Georgia Caldwell from j not taking care of the entire local going Wesley Burger, mechanic for Pi­ hind his own for some time before mittee: Harold Glasou, housing; W Malone, Mr and Mrs Peter -Hoisel, production, about one fourth of the lot Smith, accompanied the plane. he was finally stopped. G. White, convention hall committee C. A. Srlmoo, wife and daughter . Tillamoofl cheese is being held in The erection of a hangar will com­ Dr. R. T. Bonis, who returned Ed Rohne, entertainment commit­ Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hens-I storage. from Portland Thursday passe«! the mence in the near future on the tee; Jay Allen publicity; Lawrence ser from Montesano. Wtlllam Berns | new fair ground plot, which the Stutz machine about eleven miles Jensen, automobile committee, and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar county court is now making into a from Sheridan, running” without FOREST FIRE SEASON OPENS Norberg, Louis Norberg, George S. S. George convention adjutant lights He noticed them for this par suitable landing field. ticular reason. Sheriff Aschlm v ,*s The Tillamook post of the Ameri­ Tinnerstet and family, Blanch Vai- . The company has secured an of- PORTLAND, June SO. Although fer to do commercial flying at Ne notified sn after the cfinio was can Legion met last week and elect­ entine, Mrs. Cutlif and son, Louis ed as delegates to the convention J., Anderson and family, John Pierrln twenty small fires have been report­ haiem during the Fourth. t committed and hurri eW the acene with Deputy Lucas. E. Reedy and Henry Helsel. These and L. Brian from the Wynochee ed to date from the twenty-t »3 Na­ tional Forests of Oregon and Wash­ two delegates left for Eugene this valley. Chief L. V. Jenkins, of the Port- ington the frequent rains this spring morning with their respective fam- The recent drive for funds for the have been a boon to the forests, and T. L. Inskeep of the* l’o* tland force Illes in Mr Reedy’s machine. benefit of the China Near East relief the officers of the U. S. Forest Ser­ and Sergeant W. J. Carey *«f the resulted In the raising of about >940 vice express themselves asjreatly re Boston police department were Till­ with which th committee purchased lieved at escaping so far a danger mook visitor* last week The party about three tons of canned fish, ship which always keeps them on the came in over the Seaside road and spent several days In the county fish ping it to Seattle, where It was lead anxious seat at this time of year. ed on the relief steamer Esther Doi- • i The quantity of snow in the high ing. ar and is now on Its way to Con­ country and the frequent rains at I The Chevrolet automobile lest stantinople. The prizes offered ie- low elevations have kept the forests Winnie May Houser Is alleging cent,, for the Chi-.a-Near East Re­ too damp to permit dangerous con­ several days ago by Oren Gee. of cruel and inhuman treatment lief campaign have been awarded. ditions to become general, the rang­ Cloverdalo has been recovered, ac­ against her husband, Alvla Jay cording to a statement issued by ers report. Miss Hazel Bodie received Jie gold W. D. Pine, county agriculturist watch given by Dr. I. M. Smith and The Government foresters, howev­ Sheriff Aschlm. The machine war Houser in that he refused to provide Mr and Mrs Jim Williams And Mr. the Bay City high school received < er, do not consider that the absence found on the road between Wheel ;r foi her and forced her to live with and Mrs. Ira Lance visited the Guern the flag given by Mrs Holden. < of large forest firs to date Is entire- and Brighton and was not liar nnd her parent» The plaintiff also charges that her husband carried on sey Gaieties at Astoria on Jutts 22 a correspondence with a woman in 23 and 24 and succeeded in drawing San Francisco, giving her ths im­ them to this county next year for a pression that he was unmarried. three-day visit. That the defendant, while tin two Several herds were visi'ed includ­ were living at Oswego, threw a tick­ ing those of Mr. A. L Gils' and rhe et to Wheeler at her and told h<-r to O A C experiment stau- ». Free ! go back home is likewise cha-gcd lunches were prevalent 'he Cham- I in the complaint. The defendant t-t of Commerce greiisg t* • party I assn for a divorce and the restora- the first evening with » frs» bxsqust | .«__ ------- ------------------ tion of K her maiden name of ..... Hill. nt the Winehard hotel. The couple were married >n Till­ I amook county September 19. 131’0. At the business me-?'*' < t1"» C- un I Houser hud some reputation uh-art ty Agent presented ¿he n«i*»t|"n and a letter of invitation was read, this community as an aSiateur prize written by F C. Bak-r, o' t'-< I HI r fighter. t.mook Chamber of Comm* •.» s-’d it The marriage records at the’court • as decided at that • •'• li'-ld the house show the customary Incnraso Gaieties in Tillamoott next <•«•. 1 for June. J. B. Talkington, 46 and Mr. Jim Williams also won h n Tressa Dunn 30, both of Clovetdale, < rs by being appoint 1 on a perma­ were married at the Christi,>n nent sale committee, the duty of church parsonage by Rev. lì. E. which ie to pass on aniinalr to be Tucker on the 23rd. Vcslie J’iax ¡old at the Guernsey's e.ac.al .••»'- ar ler 20 and Frances M Gist 17 we.e tne Pacific International. This married at Cloverdale on the 26th means a big boost fir Ti)lam< 'k by Rev J. T. Moore. county as it will draw n large crowd Marriage licenses were issued to and the advertising it will rerelvo in !nih A. the construction of tha floor. C. Everson, local real estat, dealer, will leave for Portland m sd.ijt The Louvre cafe, John Patterson The first stop of the sp< al train proprietor, has installed an electric leaving Portland will be tit Saît baking oven to handle the needs fur Lake City, after which De liver and breaed and pastry. The oven ha a Omaha will be visited bel tuie ,i n nv- capacity of 800 loaves. ing at Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Long the head cook The train, which Is to left' Prt- for the cafe, has recently returned land on the evening of the s xtl>. is from Portland where she took a said to be the finest ever pulled out course in French pastry cooking un­ of that city. der an expert there. NO CLEWS AS TO ASSAiUNTS »ENTITY PICNIC IS HELD MILK DECREASING; AT GRAY’ HARBOR MARITAL GRIEFS TOLD TO COURT GUERNSEY MEN ATTEND GAIETIES 0