¡iilldinno
VOLUME xxxn
TILLAMOOK,
I
eaòliflljt
OREGON,
WOMEN HIKERS CITY. WATER SUPPLY
RETURN HOME
DRAINAGE MEN
WANT REVIEWERS
Fairview Association Makes Recom
mendation To Court
ABOUT 200 WERE IN ATTEND
BRIMHALL S FIRST TERM GETS HIM INTO A BIG JOB, REQUIRING
ANCE AT PICNIC HELD
HELP OF FOUR ASSISTANTS
TO ACCOMPLISH ; SOME
AT SCHIELD’S farm -
COUNTIES
DIVIDE
WORK
OF CLERK
The Fairview Drainage associa
IALKS W EXPERTS ENLIVEN MEETING
Arguments Used To Show That Cow
Testing Pays
tion held a meeting last Saturday at
the County Agent’s office in this
city. The meeting recommended the
appointment by the County Court of
three reviewers to look over the land
in the district, and to report as to
the number of acres held by erch
stockholder, that will be benefitted
by drainage. Dr. Holfleld was elect
ed a third director to fill thje place of
M. Woods, who recently resigned.
County Agent Pine was elected tem
porary secretary of the drainage as
sociation, The members who repre
sent approximately 560 acres of land
were all present.
The Tillamook Cow’ Testers asso
ciation picnic, which occurred on
august 11th at the farm of John
Shields on Long Prairie, was attend
ed by fully 200 people, and was a
success from every point of view.
One of the attractions was the
hountiful basket lunch that was
served by the ladies, with ice cream
and watermelon, a'nd there were no
laggards at lunch time.
N c. Jamison, dairy specialist, O,
His
' was the first speaker.
According to a Portland paper the
A. ' C„
theme was cow testing work, and David Eccles timber holding in Co
and
among other interesting things he lumbia, Clatsop, Tillamook
stated that by keeping an accurate Washington counties, comprising 27-
record the dairyman could find out 000 acres, is about to be sold to a
just what each cow in the herd was Kansas City man named Keith, who
doing. He also gave recommenda is at the head of the Central Coke &
tions for the revision of the plans cf Coal Co., of the above city.
the association, among which was
The timber on the holdings of*Ec
the idea of putting the tester on a cles is said to be one of the most
day basis, Instead of paying him so valuable in the northwest, and the
much per cow. He also suggested a price to be paid it is said, will be
plan for reorganization, and urged seven million dollars. Most of the
the fullest co-operation in the mat timber in the tract in Tillamook
ter of getting new members, and not county is situated on the Nehalem
leaving that phase altogether to the river. Twenty two miles of railroad
board of directors. Each member and equipment are included in the
should work for new members and deal.
thus aid. He said Tillamook was
fortunate In having such large num
CHEESE NOTES
bers of iows to choose from, and in
having them tested at such a mod
Carl Haberlach reports the chess«?
erate price, because organization., market as very slow this week, most
in Eastern Oregon were paying $4 of the cheese going into storage. Wis
per head, instead of $1.50 per head consin price declined further this
as in Tillamook. The speaker said week bu. It is expected that their
that if dairymen in Eastern Oregon prices will advance next week.
could afford to pay $4 per head foi
When heese price in Wisconsin
testing, and that in a country which went to 12c, speculators bought
is not naturally a dairying country very heavily. When prices advanc
why isn’t it worth $1.50 per head in ed to 21c and there was a chance for
Tillamook county?
a nice profit, speculators naturally
Prof. Colman, Supt. otf Official wer- free sellers and the markets
Testing, O. A. C., spoke along the ag • declined. In no case did ths
line of his official duties, the sub
-onsin farmers benefit from the
ject being: "Why It Pays to Tost". -«Ise on held stock, as their cheese
He explained the different tests, and 1» usually sold at auction and If not
also made the statement that while so sold, is contracted at auction
the present market for high produc- board prices.
I ing stock was low, it was his opin-
Production in Tilk.mook is falling
| ion that the market would be bet-
( ter, and that the offspring of the quite rapidly, but the recent rains
tattle that have no record, can now and heavy feeding by farmers is
be sold more readily han ever before holding the milk up better than
He stated that testing a string of 8 might be'expected.
Prices of feed show a decline all
| cattle would cost approximately
to
$120 per year, or an average of $15 along the line. The association
now
selling
feed
and
grain
at
the
per head for an official record. He
instanced the case of T. B. Hyder, following prices:
First price quoted is for ton lots,
who tested one animal for a period
second
for sack lots.
Corn, any
I of 4 months. He paid $22 for the
stylf $43, $2.15: Corn, oats and bar
I testing, $350 for the cow, and the
ley, $40. $2. Oats and barley $40,
1 animal gave him a profit of lac per
tky over and above the cost of feed $2: Oats, fine gray feed. $39, $2;
Wheat and oats $42, $215: Afilk
and testing, and he sold the cow for maker. $49, $2.55; Middlings $44.
■ $l,OoO in cash. Does it pay?
$2.25; White mill run $83, $1.50;
I The speaker also pointed out the
Fine bran $36, $1.25: Wheat. 2 l-4e
average price which breeders had and 2 l-2c per lb; Linseed and cot
received for the offspring <’f tested ton seed meal, $2.25 sack.
Warns in comparison with those not
(tested, and the difference tn price
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eur
was astonishing.
P. R. Beals gave incidents of prac ene, Aug. 3.-(Special)- Three stud
Itical experience with both associa ents (wo o'- whom wore high school
tion and official testing.
The principals, were enrolled in the sum
ipeaker claimed that it was the as- mer term of the University of Oregon
tociation records that produced the from Tillamook county. J.H. Collins
ligh prices received at both ef his of the Bay City high s-hool was one
Jade sales, held last .spring which and C. . E. Cady of Nehalem high
irice closely approached the record school was the other. James S Goin
'rice for grade cattle. He also point of Tillamook v.-as the third student.
Tweity-six counties in Oregon. 12
<1 out that it did not take large ed-
cation to be a good herdsman, but states of the union and four foreign
man who could put his mind upon countries were represented by stud
he work faithfully, and who elud ents on the Eugene rampus durin’
the summer term of the University
’d it, was bound to win.
Mr. Lactner, formerly county to Oregon. A total of 342 students
l8«nt for Clatsop county, gave an were enrolled In courses at the Eug
nteresting talk on agricultural ed- ene session and there were 514 more
Itation, which he claimed should taking work in the extension center
i* taken up as a study in the public of the University in Portland The
enrollment on the campus was 57 pe
ihools.
M’ D. Pine, county agent, acteif cent greater this year than that of
’ «hairman of the meeting, and fol
Wm. Wright of this city returned
>wed each talk with timely re-
latks He made the statement that home Tuesday via the Cadillac route
all the cows in Tillamook county from a trip to Salem, where he went
a<1 been as good as those in the to see his son. who, a few days nrev-
'* testing association of 1919. lo'is to his going, had been suddenly
*re would have been an increase taken sick He reports his son as be
dairy products amounting to ing better.
;arly $2,000.000. or an increase in
R E. Williams and wife of Port
Ruction of 100 per cent.
The meeting was enlivened by a land arrived in the city Tuesday for
i- of war between the hweede-s r.t a sojourn at the beaches. Mr. Will
i* ’tock in the county. The first iams has business interests inTilla
S *as between the Guernsey and mook.
'*7 teams. At the outset. the
—
Mr. Gavin, assistant niaager O’ the
had a slight advantage, l.’ut,
’ Quality and endurance of the Warren Construction Co. of Po
•ernseyg won out _____
by a wide mar- land. arrived here early in the week
" The next tug was between v<;- and is visiting his company's camps
t> representing the Jersey and in this county.
'*teip breeds. Again the Jerseys
Mr Thatcher, and family, the 'or
'7-a titl'd struggle were defeated
”><“ representatives of the big mer connected with the Inman Po.tl-
sen mills of Portland, came over to
and white breed.
( r Paul Fitzpatrick, secretary of occupy their cottage at Bay Ocean,
fc afw,’<'iatlon, was referee in both last Tuesday
contests, and escaped without
Wm. O'Connell, an old time;
* mobbed, although Co. Agent
In town and
*’ hat which he borrowed for Cloverdale, is staying to
ro<’ k . • «
,k’i?sion' looked as though it taking treatment due t
at work, and
"ave been in a cow stamped'’ ing from a bank while
*'>ddy range, after the stru<- striking him on a leg. D«. She..« er
Is attendine him
BIG-TIMBER DEAL
NUMBER 42
THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1921
The Good Roads Work Of Tillamook County Costs Total Of $66. 004,57
For Mouth Of July
One of the most important offices
in the court house is that of County-
Clerk Brimhall.
Compared with
eastern states, where the offices are
multiplied under many heads, the
office of county clerk in Oregon is a
combination of four offices in
Here, in Oregon, the Clerk
clerk of the District Court,
County Caurt, Register of Deeds,
and Clerk of the Probate Court.
Seven or eight counties iq the state
now’ have a county recorder, and
M’ultnomah county has a county and
¡tor, but most of the coun ies group
:ill four offices under one head—
that of county clerk.
H. S. Brimhall began his present
term on January first last, and has
four assistants, as follows: Chief
deputy, Miss Bernice Ripley with
Miss Edna Mills, Mrs. Lelia Doty
and Miss Margaret R. Shearer as the
other deputies.
The first two nam
ed were retained in ofitllce, and the
last two were appointed by the
present clerk.
The business of the county is
growing very fast, and soon addition
al room will be required in the
Clerk’s office, and also in other de
partments of the building. In fact
the need of such room has been a
subject of discussion by the Court,
and will later on receive due atten
tion, no doubt.
One of the largest duties of the
County Clerk is the matter of the
county payroll, and it is here that
all warrants are drawn and Issued
for current and other indebtedness,
and among the items that figure
largest, is that of county road im
provements. Clerk Brimhall states
that no other county in the Btate is
doing more than Tillamook in the
matter of building good roads,, and
it is easy to count the benefits that
will follow while others are already
apparent.
The payroll for July was one of
the largest ever made in this county
the main items of wh.ch are given
as follows: Road District No. 1, $11,
824,58; Diet No. 2, »14,784.11; Dis
trict No. 3. $14,027.50; General
Fund, $6.477.77; Market Road No.
1. $8.257.76; Market road No. 2, $7-
482.78,; Market Road No. », 11. -
109.00; Bond Project No. 2, 12.
041.07. Total for month of July
$66,004.57.
The Clerk’s office Is more In touch
with the public than perhaps any
other office, for it is here tba: all
complaints must be filed and where
much Information sought relative
to county matters can be ascertained
by the records.
Clerk Brimlihll
-fates that the fees which come to
the county monthly, practically take
care of the expense of the office, »o
that it is in that way almost if not
quite self-supporting, taking that
view of it.
□
BOIL YOUR WATER,
SAYCITYOFFICIALS
Sewer Contamination Thought To Be
Cause Of Sickness
Mayor Moulton has caused notices
to be posted warning the people of
Tillamook to boil all drinking wa-
ter as a baterlological test of the wa
ter supply of this city has been
found to contain dangerous organ
isms from sewer contamination. Un
til the ieak is found, the above warn
ing should be heeded. A short time
ago the water was tested and re
ported at that time to be pure, but
F. D. Striker, state health officer
together with Dr. Boals, county
health officer secured a sample last
Thursday and sent it to Portland
for analysis. The report of the an
alysis showed the presence of sew
er germs as above stated. The two
officers also made a tour of the beach
resorts and found bad conditions
there. The infection from the pol
luted water produces severe gas con
ditions in the stomach and many be
lieve the epidemic now current to
be a result of the water pollution. In
the meantime, boil the water, until
the source of the poisonous germs is
discovered, says Mayor Moulton.
Round Of Coast Country Made On
Foot By Local People
On Wednesday of last week a hik
ing party, composed of Mesdames
E. Bales, W.J. Hill, Max Schultz and
Geo. Kehm, left Tillamook for a trip
to Newport by way of the coast trail
The trip to
t South Beach was com-
pleted in three and one half days,
the party arriving at South Beach
Saturday noon. While at South
Beach, the • ladies were guests of Mrs.
Hill’s father, Mr. Hendricksen, who
owns the old life saving station site,
and a large tract of land adjoining.
On thereturn trip the party embark
ed on a coaster at Newport and came
up to Taft, where they took the trail
on the homeward lap of the trip,
reaching Tillamook Wednesday eve
ning last. The only inconvenience
suffed was from sore feet. There
were no cougars prowling about at
night, and therefore the trusty hat
pins werenot required.
The ladies report that the govern
ment trail from Otis to Taft, was ex
cellent. and that Forest Rangers are
keeping it clear of brush. All unite
in saying that the trip was thorough
ly enjoyable, and that nothing In
summer recreation compares with
the joy of a hike down the scenic
trails of the coast line.
PRESSURE OF 25 10 30 POUNDS NOW
May Be Necessary To Usee Water
From Slough For Fire
The City Counlil met last Tuesday
night and among other business
transacted reconsidered the plumb
ers ordinance and amended saun so
that license will not be required.
Fire Chief Coates was present and
spoke at length on the matter of the
citys water supply, which he stated
us gradually growing lower. Last
year at this time, the pressure was
35 to 40 pounds, and this year the
pressure runs from 25 to 30 pounds
which means one of two things, con
servation of the present supply by
limitation of use. or providing for g
greater supply. He also stated that
should it become necessary to use
water from the slough, at least one
thousand teet of new hose would be
required, as there are now not more
than two thousand feet of hose avail
able, and the department cannot lay
Mrs. Barrick, mother of L.A. Barr out more than two lines.
ick, the transfer man, who has been
The matter of granting bus line
visiting the latter forsome time, re
franchises to companies operating to
turned to her home in Salem Tues,
Wm. Campbell, connected wtth and from this city, will come up at
the state traffic department, was in the next council meeting, when ten
town Tuesday.Mr. Campbell form tative offers will be considered.
erly officiated as Sheriff of this
county.
|
WILSON RIVER FIRE
Daniel Fry. the well-known Balam
druggist, was In town this week
A forest fire on Wilson river. In
looking after business interests in
this city, and incidentally gettlg a the edge of a tract «If green timber
greatful whiff of our salty atmos was discovered last Thursday even
phere.
ing. Fire Chief Coates was phoned
to and asked to send help Thursduy
Paul Burke and Nellie Douglass night by Mrs. Ryan, at the old
were married last Saturday, at the Smith place 25 miles east of Tilla
residence of Mrs. Mary Messner, by mook. Mr. Coates promptly noti
Rev. Harry E. Tucker. Both of the fied Mr. MeCowell, the fire warden,
parties are residents of this county who started early Friday mornins
and aided by a force of men and the
Miss Tuttle of Portland, a pro settlers who fought the fire all of
fessional nurse arrived Tuesday, and Thursday night got the fire under
will do nursing at the Watt rest- control. The sea fog helped at night
dence.
The tire occurred about 27 miles up
Wilson river near the scene of the
C. H. Hemstreet of Portland, who big tire of two years ago, which
used to operate the Irene, a gas burned over 29,000 acres in two
launch, on Tillamook bay more than days. Had the fire gotten into the
2 5 years ago, was in town Saturday. big green timber area near by there
HI b family la camping at the beach probably would have been a
i differ-
ent story to write. The origin of the
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Eblnger fire Is wrapped in mystery. At last
spent the week end at Wheeler vis accounts it was all out.
iting friends.
The county fair board held a meet
Ing last Monday. In connection there
with, it was learned that larger pur
ses will this year be offered for races
than ever before, and that an effort
will be made to make this feature an
attractive one. Bucking contests will
also occur, which promise to be quite
exiting. The convenience of tables
for those who may wish to bring
their lunches, will be provided.
Work on the race track, gives prom
ise that it will be in first class con
dition for the speed trials. A new
house, has been provided for ’he
forth coming swine exhibit, also ft 12
Clarence Albert and family are
xl2 duck pond.
visiting at the E. O, Anderson home
for a few days.
Mr. Fields and wife of Portland,
frequenters of Tillamook beaches
Mrs. Frang Elliott is at the Shear
each year, arrived here Tuesday last. er-Merrick hospital where she will
undergo an operation.
A.F. Goats, of Coats Mill, returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Helen Slanger of Blaine wax oper
Portland Tuesday.
a ted 'on last Friday at the Sherer-
Merrick hospital for her tonsils.
Miss Beatrice Oatfield of Skamo-
kaway. Wash., is visiting at the
Mrs. W. E. Gabriel, had her
home of M.E.Gruber of ibis city.
alls removed this morning at
Shearer-Merrick hospital.
Mr. Haskins, and daughter. Mrs.
Gale Buell, were passengers on the
Miss Ramona Haltom
Cadillac stage Tuesday for Taft.
Portland loi an extended visit.
------------------------------------- :
To and Fro
FIRE CHIEF COATES SPEAKS
WARNING OF THE DANGER
OF LOW WATER
BIRTH REPORTS
Dr. Boats reports the birth of a
son to H. C. Maynard of Pleasant
Valley, August 7th.
Dr. Robinson reports a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Syvester Slskey Aug
14th.
7
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Thay
er an 11 pound son August 13th, Dr.
Robinson attended.
M ih . Geo. Barretline of I.eban >n
is visiting her «Isler, Mrs. Orv.il
Wilkes. Mrs. Geo. Parsley also <>f
Lebanon is visiting at the Wilkes
home.
II. Kttppenbender and family mor'
ed to Eugene the first ol the week,
Miss Virgil Ma( arrel had the mis
fortune of breaking an arm last Fri
day.
Clem Rust of Woods, whose wife
has been in a local hospital for somo
time past, was in town Saturday
last.
Dr. Shearer has added another
room to his suite where he will
take care of ear, nose and I throat
disorders.
Mrs Henry Smith of Blaine is at.
e Shearer Merrick hospital for
treatment.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A M
Morning Worship 11 AM
Subject "The Divine Deposit.”
Evening Worship 8 PM
Subject "What Makes a Christian 9 '•
There ar«- no half-ways in Christ
religion. He is all and In all or noth-
ing Which one Is true?
You are more than
this church
ALLEN A McRF-A. Ministc.
I
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday scchool at ten o'clock
The 'morning sermon nt eleVet
o'clock
The Rev
H.E Hot nsehiil
will preach There will be no even
ing services.
The regular church prayer niee'-
Ing at eight o'clock on Thursday *vc
nlng You are coiillclly Invite | to
v or slit p with its.
CHARLES L DARK Paste.
t