Olámoo
l
VOLUME 32
leaòligljt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. JULY 7, 1921
NUMBER 36
COURT HOUSE
NEWS RECITED
SECRETARY OF NATIONAL H0L-
STEIN ASSOCIATION PLEADS
FOR MORE ACCURRACY
necessaw data not always given
COUNTY AGENT SENT BLANKS
FOR REGISTRATION
o o
Interesting to the Holstein breed
ers of this county, the following
communication to the county ageut
from the secretary of the Holstein
Fresian association of America re­
garding the data necessary for the
registration of cattle, follows:
Mr. W. D. Pine, County Agri. Agent
Tillamook, Ore.
Dear Sir: Complying wtih your
request of June 24 just received, I
am sending you under another cover
a supply of blank applications for
registry and transfer together with
a few copies of our Circular of In­
structions and a form upon which
breeders may list their applications
when they are filed with this office
These blanks are free and more will
be sent you at any time upon re­
quest. In the future when ordering
blanks, pleaBee specify the quantity
which you require so that you will
not be disappointed in the amount
which you receive.
On account of the large number of
Incorrect applications filed and the
evident lack of understanding of
the breeders of the requirements for
registry and transfer, I would sug­
gest that when giving out blanks
attention to the fact that it would
be greatly to their advantage to file
their applications for registry before
their animals are one year of age
for at that period the fee Is doubled
and also because they are more li­
able to get the facts, names and
dates correct than If the applica­
tion is deferred until much of this
information is forgotten or the rec­
ord is destroyed.
Also please call their attention to
the fact that our By Laws require
that applications for transfer shall
be filed within ten days from date
of sale. If applications are not filed
within six months from date of
sale, the fee is doubled.
Special care should ~be taken in
sketching the markings of the ani­
mals so that the diagrams will be
correct. Caution the breeders to be
sure and compare the sketch with
the animal itself to make sure that
no spot or line is omitted. The cor
tifleate of comparison must be
signed by the person making the
sketch or by someone who is in a
position to know that it correctly
represents the animal which is to be
recorded.
All signatures should be made in
ink.
It is always desirable that we
should learn the names of new
breeders so that we may personally
get in touch with them, and be in
a position to render them every pos-
sible assistance in regard to > their
registration work.
I appreciate your Interest in ou$
breed and thank you for your as­
sistance to our breeders and trust
the blanks will reach you safely.
Yours truly.
The Holstein-Frlesian Association of
America, F. L. Houghton, Sec.
r*>
——
Cloverdale Paper Suspended
R. Y. Blalock, publisher of the
Nestucca Valley Enterprise, stated
recently that the paper is to suspend
Publication.
Inability to give proper attention
to the paper on account of the press
of other affairs is given as the cause
for the suspension.
G. U. McGuire of Woodburn is
spending a few days at the local
beaches with his family. While at
Rockaway during the Fourth Mr.
McGuire had the misfortune to have
bis car somewhat damaged by a
truck backing into it. Mr.
__ __ McGuire
is connected with the Glares Can­
■>ing Co in hie horn-* town and is che
father-in-law of J. M Wnite of the
Sunset Garage.
I
■ '
J. E. Reedy and Henry Helsel ac­
companied by their families return
ed from EEugene Suucny where they
I had been attending the Auiui turn Le
I gion convention at that place.
E M. Hadley formerly with tne
J C. Penney store at Astoria has
been made
_______
the ___
assif _________
ant manager of
the Tillamook branch of the 1 com-
May.
Mr. and Mrs. A A Sege-sten arriv- I
•d in this city fro:n Portland Thurs-
’•y Mr. Segersten is with the for-
i
*t service.
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Sammond» and
’ ik...
•tighter
’1’- Evelyn
«»«»yu of
ui Portland
ruiuauu w«ro
ww«u i
Gllunook riatterà over th« week I
••d
i
A closer investigation or tne al­
leged robbery of J. D. Renoud which
is supposed to have taken place on
the south road late last Thursday
night elicits the belief that the scory
first told by Renoud is untrue, ac­
cording to Sheriff Aschim of Tilla­
mook and Sheriff Ferguson of Yam­
hill county, who with their deputies
spent the day following the episode
in the vicinity.
Renoud is said to have told con­
flicting stories regarding the sup­
posed crime and has so far given no
satisfactory explanation as to where
he obtained the »2500 he claims ho
was relieved of. It is the opinion of
the officers that Renoud “cooked
up” the robbery to escape tempor­
arily from paying off some debts.
Al Smith, said to be from Sheri­
dan, was taken into custody at Pa­
cific City during the celebration
there charged with the unlawful po
ssession of liquor. Deputy Sheriff
Jim Burk made the arrest.
Smith
was fined »100 and costs amounting
to »5.50.
Dan Cupid is coming into his own
again according to the register of
marriage licenses in the county
clerk’s office. A license to" wed was
issued on the 29 th to Arthur F.
Feldschau 22 and Ethel Brandes 18
both of Tillamook; on the 29th also
Raider Johnson 21 and Nellie Hes­
ter 18 both of Tillamook; on the 1st
of July to Elmer Earl 21 and Lilian
Palmer, of Cloverdale and on the
2nd of July J. C. Bellinger of Pcit-
land and Almeda Blanchard McNair
of this city received n Tuarriage li­
cense
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GAINS EFFICIENCY
I
-------------------- .
|
NO UNCOMMON SIGHT TO SEE CARS SMASHED UP ALONG THE
VARIOUS ROADS ABOUT THE COUNTY.
PASSING
OTHER CARS WAS CAUSE OF MOST OF
THE TROUBLE
MANY OF THE MISHAPS CAUSED NO MORE THAN SLIGHT DAMAGE TO CARS
X. One dead and many injured is the
toll taken of the motorists in this
county during the celebration over
the week end.
Mrs. O. F. Albertson of Portland
was killed When the machine in
which she was riding went over the
grade near Castle Rock on the south
road early last Monday morning,
With the victim in the machine
were her husband, mother and three
children, None-of the others'were
seriously Injured.
A Ford car belonging to some
Sheridan people, in passing another
machine in Bay City Sunday, rolled
over with five people in it. One of
the party received bruises about the
head.
L. J. Nicholson, of McMinnville,
with three men and one woman in
his Chevrolet turned over near the
rock quarry at Miami Saturday af-
Through the installation of a six
inch steamer hydrant at the corner
of First street and Third avenue
east, the local fire department has
gained another step toward a con­
dition of preparedness for fires
The hydrant just put in at that cor­
ner is of the latest type and, during
a test with the pumper one evening
this week, showed itself to be cap­
able of delivering at least 700 gal­
lons of water per minute.
Several other hydrants of a small­
er size are being installed about the
city to take the place of some of the
old ones which have become useless
through age.
Fire Chief Coates attended the
convention of the Oregon Fire
Chiefs association at Corvallis fec­
ently and while there he was elect-
ed to the presidency of that body.
M. B. Burdick also attended the con­
In a recently caigpiled report of
vention at Corvallis.
the medal awards for 1920 issued by
the American Jersey Cattle club,
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY KEPT seventy one Jersey cows completed
The golden wedding anniversary records for the year with a produc­
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Elliott was tion of over 700 pounds of butter
held at the Christian church Satur­
fat within the year on authentical
day evening July 2nd.
Rev Tucker, pastor of the bride test. Of the ten highest records
and groom, led the way to the mar­ made in the year, five were made by
riage altar where the couple were Oregon cows with an average produc
again united with the ring cere­ tion of 896.38 lbs of fat. •
mony. Mr. and Mrss. Henry Elli­
Heading the list of breeder^ of
son acted as best man and brides medal winners is J M. DickBon A
maid and Minnie Pearl Tucker act­ Son of Shedd with seven to their
ed as ring bearer. The ceremony credit; followed by G. G. Hewitt of
was performed at ten o’clock sharp Independence with four, Ed Carey of
The ladies of the church served Carlton with three and O. Pickard
luncheon and made up a purse of and E. J. Farnham of Marion with
gold as a token of their esteem to- two In the list of sires represented
ward these good citizens.
by medal winning daughters. Valen
Many toasts were offered to the tine's Ashburn Baronet, the Dickson
continued prosperity and happiness herd sire, ranks first, credited with
of these people.
five, Rinda Lad of S B., the Hewi.t
bull, second with four. Poppy St.
Mawes, with two medal winners, is
BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
tied for third place with an eaastern
bull and St. Mawes of Ashburn, also
Vine Dwight to First Natl Bank a Dickson Bire, is one of four in
»10. All of lot 8 and E 1-2 lot 7 bik fourth place with two gold medal
daughters.
Golden Glow’s Chief
1 Lincoln (now Tillamook)
Victoria B. Smith & hue to Donald ranks fifth with one gold and one
S. Dyment & wf »10 NE 1-4 Sec 15 silver medal to his credit. Thus an
and SW 1-4 Sec 10 T 3 S R 8 W 320 Oregon bull appears in the first fiv«
places in the list of producing sires
acres.
for
1920.
George H. Higgins & wf to Geo.
Ten cows by reason of superior
T Moore »10 lot 6 blk 8 Oceanview. performance, won more than one
E. J. Bowen to F. J. Menard »350 medal each and of these, seven were
lot 8 blk 55 Rockaway Beach
Nineteen states
Oregon Jerseys,
W. A Robb A wf to J J. Krebs A were represented in the awards
wf »350 lot 40 byk 6 Elmore Pa-k made. Oregon cows with only 1914
Francis E Hays to Myrtle M Hay- registered, representing only 4 1-3
bis wife »10 366.23 acres in Sec 16 per cent of the Jerseys recorded
T 3 N R 9 ’.V and Secs 7 A 18 T 3 within the year won 18 gold, 3 sil­
N R 9 W Except right of way for ver and 1 bronze or 31 percent of all
logging read over part of said land ;he awards made. Ohio ranks second
with 8 gold and 1 bronie; Maine,
Jessie Carnett A bus to Charle'
hird with 7 gold and 2 bronze,
S Wells A wf ,1000 lots 1 A 2 bll
•iassachuaetts, fourth with 5
14 Park add to Tillamook.
rnd 1 sliver and Washington
Pac. Lodge 105 I O O F to Mra C vfth five gold medals.
B. Lougheed ,1 lot 5 blk 62 I O O I
This remarkable record of per-
cemetery.
ormance places Oregon In the first
ank as premier Jeaey state of th».-
Ze-iI .*- Large to Gertrude Lind
ley «221 lot 6 blk 3 Bayley Park ad» ?nlon and should act as a stimulus
to still greater effort to maintain
to Garl aldl Cove.
hat enviable position.
The R. W Watson family 1«'
■ is V
'■'» an extended automo
- * »•
Th« expect to
bile trip earn
gone fur mme tl
OREGON JERSEYS
WIN HIGH HONORS
OVER 11,000 BOXES MORE PRO­
DUCED IN 1921 THAN IN
PREVIOUS YEAR
DIRECTORS MEETING MONDAY
WELL ATTENDED
ternoon. No one injured and ma­
An Increase of over 11,000 boxes
chine only slightly damaged.
of cheese since 1918 is the record it
A car belonging to D. W. Hewitt
the Tillamook county creaemery as­
sociation. In 1918 37,690 boxes were
slid down a bank near Cloverdale
produced, in 1919 41,719, in 1920
Sunday while passing another ma- |
45,552 and in 1921 48,693. These
chine. No one hurt.
figures are up to July 1st and w?re
A large car was seen on the Neha­
presented to the directors of th«
creamery association at the meeting
lem roaad trying to climb over a log
last Monday, when the following di­
that was too much for It. The car
rectors were present: Wm. Maxwell,
gave up.
Carl Haberlach, F W Robitsch, Ole
A Mrs. Mills was badly cut about
Redberg, Ollie Woods, T W Lyster,
the face when a car in whichc she
E J Gienger, Chas. McKillip, J J
was riding tried to pass another on
Rupp, Sollie Smith, Peter Suter, J H
the narrow grade near the Jenck
Holgate, Chas Fox, Mike Abplanalp,
place in the south part of the county
R. Zweifeb, Chas. Ray, M. J. Jenck,
The car turned over twice in rolling
W K Scoveli, and Eugene Atkinsjn.
down the bank.
Inspector
Christensen's report
Many minor accidents occurred al­
Bhowed 272 triplets and 42 Y. A.'s
so but the sheriff’s office reports
were seconds in May out of a total
that in most cases people constantly
County Agent Pine has received of 41,377 triplets, 3329 Y A’s and
ignore the law requiring that a re­
_______________
, 1039 longhorns manufactured, Oth-
from ___________
the secretary
port of all accidents must be turned a communication
ers reporting to the meeting were
in to the sheirff of the county in of the Oregon State Lime Board an­ county ageut Pine and D. M. Bots-
nouncing that the plant at Gold Hill
which they occurred.
is now in operation and that lime ford, advertising agent for ihe
for agricultural purposes is now creamery association. Secretary Hab
available for immediate delivery at erlkch rend various reports on the
»4 per ton f. o. b Gold Hill This market conditions and stated that
price applies to the first lot of 500 the association at present had 7000
tons, after which the cost of pro­ boxes of cheese in storage.
R. W Watson representing the
price.
I duction will determine the
The letter also states that the pres­ Hartford Fire insurance company,
ent frielght rate is based on 30 tons appeared before the meeting and se­
cured the boiler inspection and in­
as a minimum carload.
surance for that firm
The
county
agent
is
asking
those
CLOVERDALE. July 5 The weath
who would care to take advantage
er was ideal and the big three day of this offer to communicate with
celebration at Pacific City drew an him In the possibility that a carload CLOVERDALE WOMAN “GYPED”
enormous crowd. The camp ground may be secured for Tillamook.
CLOVERDALE, July 5—A band
was dotted with tents and Pacific !
City’s aviation field was crowded . Chamber of Commerce Booklets Are of Gypsies in a Cadillac car stopped
south of town at Alva Poteet's Tues
with automobiles. In fact, people
Received
day morning and asked for some
came from far and near, as the cel­
bread for their baby After receiving
ebration was well advertised. Nu­
The descriptive pamphlets that the bread, the woman told Mra. Po­
merous automobile licenses from
were preJared by the Chamber of teet the amount of money In the Po­
other states were in evidence.
Ruth Stoker, athletic director for | Commerce have arrived from the teet purse then told her to open the
purse and she (the Gypsle) would
women of the U. S. Navy at Mare ’ printers and are being distributed.
The bookB contain many interest­ drop in a penny for luck. After tho
Island, and first American girl to I
make the world’s record in swim-; ing pictures from about the county Gypsies bad gone, Mrs. Poteet look­
ming gave swimming and life sav- , and are calculated to draw many ed in the purse nnd saw the penny
ing exhibitions. Ennis Turner of tourists and homeseekers to Tilla but discovered that a ten dollar bill
was missing.
Cloverdale gave some high diving mook.
Mr. Potee; got in his Ford and fol
and swimming exhibitions.
lowed them to town where he saw
The dance every afternoon and
OLD TIME RESIDENT VISITS
they had stopped in front of a gar­
evening drew quite a crowd to the
age. He drove hlH car past them,
FRIENDS
pavilion. Brenner’s six piece or-
then stopped and went to their car
— -■
chestra furnished the music.
The Sheridan Girls’ Band gave
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Page of Rose­ and asked the Gypsle woman for
free open air concerts. They also burg are visiting here with old his money. Without a moments
the
played several selections in the au­ friends of Mr. Page, who will be re­ hesitation she handed him
ditorium. The famous Hawaiian membered as the owner of a secord money, which she .had carried to
musician Charles Diamond and two hand store and shoe rfhop in this town in her hand. Mr. Poteet took
ladies and three gentlemen, enter­ city about 15 years ago. At present his money and returned home with-
tained by playing, singing and danc­ the Pages are staying at the home of out having the Gypsies arrested.
ing. These entertainers were ¡ill Robert Eichingers.
---------
, ----------
|
Mr. Page, though nearly 80 years
natives __
of --------
sunny
Hawaii. ,
NEW MAIL LINE STARTS
The great DeKols, all gave some of age and almost blind, still enjoys i
Beginning July 1st the new mall
acrobatic stunts on a large globe. the company of his friends and sev­ schedule for the south part of the
Mr. DeKohl came down a flight of eral evenings ago he entertained county wus put into effect.
By
stairs on the rolling globe, did some quite a number of his acquaintances the new scheme the mail for the
with
fife
and
violin
music.
Those
juggling stunts and maintained his
south part of the county will arrixa
equilibrium while rolling around on present were: Mrs. Mary Messner, from Willunilna by auto stage and
the globe.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. Tabler, William
___
and will reach Cloverdale about four
A tiny girl gave a vocal solo. Mrs. I Audry Tabler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Cloyd Dawson of Tillamook accom- Salton, Mr and Mrs Farley, Rex Far-
I ley, Mrs. Petty and daughter, Miss
Dave Hadley, who has spent con­
panied her on the piano.
In the forenoon of the Fourth, Abraham. Mr. Conover, F. Soatch siderable time in South America and
Fred Lockley the Journal man. gave and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichinger. Africa, as well as in the states pr im­
peding for oil, is vacationing at Ne­
a lecture in the Auditorium, using
tarts.
the topic “American Ideala”. Thi3
Fine
Berries
Grown
Locally
lecture was both interesting and in­
structive. Many of Mr Lockl.iy’s
O. Lundell and family spent a few
P. W. Jacobs has brought to the
admirers, who have been reading hl*
days this week with Mrs. Lundeli’s
writings In the Journal wers pres­ Headlight office a sample of the lo­ cousin, A F. Nelson Mr« Lundell is
ent to hear his talk, and en'oyed it ganberries grown from some year- the daughter of Dr Petri a former
old plants on his place. In appear­
very much
resident of Tillamook.
There were races and other sports ance and flavor they are the equal if
Monday afternoon “Slim” Alhn of not superior of any grown elsewhere
Mrs. Vida Willie, who has been
Sheridan won first place in the In Oregon.
Mr. Jacobs stated that he planted here for the past frw week«, expects
men’s race, and Arthur Owens of
Cloverdale came out second. Viva the berries one year ago last April. to leave for her work at Long Bet.ch
Cal., Monday.
Owens of Cloverdale was first In the
girls’ race. There was also a swim­
House Party Given Visitors
ming contest.
Mrs. F B Stranahan and family
There was something doing all
Mr and Mrs. F. A. Beltz spent
One enjoyable social function over and
the time so no one had a chance to
three days at Rockaway for tin lib
get lonesome. There were swinge the last week end was the house par­ of July celebration
and teeters at the playground where ty given by Mr and Mrs. Newton An­
a number of kiddies were enjoying derson to the most prominent of tho
C. I. Clough announces that
themselves most of the time.
1 1 Portland laundrymen.
On Saturday the guests were en­ will furnish dally barometer read­
♦ tertained until evening when
they ings during the having souson.
Kathleen Mills and sister Myrtle were driven to Rockaway beach to
were business visitors in Portland spend the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koeste.' of
this week.
On the Fourth the guests drove io Portland were visitors at the Tilla­
Pacific City and enjoyed the cele- mook beaches durL-g the »ole. r. tion
»
H. V. Berg of Mohler waa in the bration, after which they left for
their homes in Portland.
city Saturday.
Miss J osi Bennett of Portland was
The guest list Included Mr. and
a visitor at the Newton Anderson
Mra.
L
H
Hammonds
and
daughter
P. W Barrett spent the week end Evelyn of Portland, Mr and Mrs. Epi home over the week end.
visiting relatives at Salem.
11 Koester and Miss Joel Bennett al­
Mr. and Mrs. M W. Harrison re­
I so of Portland.
turned to Portland Wednesday after
J. E. Repass of Garibaldi Cove
a short visit her«
was a Tillamook visitor this week.
Five fatal accidents out of a to­
tal of 358 accidents were repotted
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gilbert of Bea­
J. A. Ormandy, assistant general to the state Industrial accident oom ver were business visitors her»- W -C
passenger agent for the Southern mission for the week ending June nesday.
Pacific lines, visited Tillamook off­ »0 They were: George E Booth by
MI m Mary Nelson 1« spending her
icially this week going over affairs of Carlton, William Skidmore <>f
connected with the company's Inter­ Curtin, Tom Gabrlelson of Bridal vacation with her grandmother at
Veil, Janes KMantas of Knappa. lo««.
net.
and George McClain of Mt. Angel. I
Tom Coates Jr. has retamed
n L. King, Bajrocean resident,
from the University of Oregon for
W. A. Church la a Portland visitor •pent Wednesday and Thnrnday In
thia *
vacation.
thia elty.
PACIFIC CITY IS /
CITY COUNCIL
MET TUESDAY POPULAR ON 4TH
On account of the regular meet­
ing of the city council being a holi­
day, that body met last Tuesday eve­
ning.
It was decided to replank and
paint the bridge across Hoquarton.
This bridge, being on the main road
north out of the city has been deck­
ed several times but Is said to be
badly in need of more attention.
It was announced that the road to
the city dump ground on the Tilla­
mook river is in good shape now and
that those wishing rubbish hauled
away may get this service "by calling
up any of the transfer companies of
the city.
The peddlers ordinance was un-
der discussion but no action was
taken at the meeting Tuesday.
The three day celebration for the.
Fourth of July was an inducement
for a large influx of Willamette val­
ley and local people to attend the at­
tractions at Neah-kah-nie, Rocka-
way and Pacific City, where great
preparations had been made to re­
ceive them.
It is estimated that more than
5000 people were at Pacific City dur
ing the celebration there, while the
Nehalem country and Rockaway
drew their quota of the pleasure
seekers. Bayocean was favored with
a large crowd also. Outside of sev­
eral automobile accidents the three
days were apparently pleasant ones
for everybody for the weather was
all that could be expected.
In the auto races at Neah-kah-nie
beach C D Seiwood won with his
Studebaker over Frank Reed with a
Nash and another driver In a Buick
car. Reed afterward won a wrestl­
ing match.
I
LIME FOR FARMS
NOW AVAILABLE