VOL. xxxm NO. 14
FEBRUARY 2.
1922
Local Attorneyi
OREGON
FEDERATION OF
WO
Prevention
Encoul
CRIMINAL DOCKET CANNOT
MEN’S CLUBS TO GATHER
Elaborate
Plans
Under Way
Entertain Delegates
The Oregon Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs will hold Its next con
vention in Tillamook, according to
an announcement made public last
Friday. No definite date has been
set, but it will probably be the lat
ter part of May.
Many delightful
entertainments are being planned
for the delegates.
The last convention was
Pendleton, May 31 to June
The Federated Clubs of Tillamook,
of which Mrs. S. W. Conover is Pres
ident, and Mrs. Dr. R. T. Boats,
Secretary, sent two delegates, Mrs.
C. J. Edwards and Mrs. A. A. Penn
ington as representatives of the lo
cal clubs.
At last year’s convention consid-
erabl'e discussion arose as to the
probable place for the 1922 conven
tion; delegations from numerous
cities extending invitations. Med
ford, Newport, Eugene, St. Helens
and Tillamook came to the front. It
Anally narrowed down to a fight be
tween Newport and Tillamook. The
Newport delegation weie determin
ed the convention should be held
there. The air rang with the New-
port "Yell”. Specimens of the New-
port crab were exhibited as bait.
For a time it looked as if Newport
had won.
It was at this psychological mo
ment that the Tillamook delegates
received an inspiration and yelled:
"Newport craps are good, we will
admit, but let us show you how and
where the ‘ 'Famous'
Famous’
Tillamook
Last Friday news
cheese is made,
was received that the “Cheese’ had
won, and the efforts of the two local
deegates had been rewarded.
Elaborate plans are under
for the entertainment of the
tors. Special arrangements will be
made for luncheons and entertain
ments at the beach resorts. Auto
trips are being laid out' to cover the
entire country. All Delegates will
be initiated into the mysteries of
making Tillamook. cheese.
The plans of the committee on ar
rangement are to dress the city in
holiday garb for the event. Every
where will be a commingling of
green, yellow and red, Intertwined
Continued on page 5 column 3
H. T. Btts. iKd ^^My, has re
turned A a trW® |fie East. H|
told a H®light fefB tentative t B
he had fflBkj
Al conditions eff
erywhere WAerftlK Knot that 1]
had discovwflk L|H' iMual suffer!
ing, but thMkflkjjf®
pretty
well tied up ?^^K j ^K
Lid he,
was this true
Land values wer^kX
taxes excessively hK
of products low. Th^
the south is short. £
crops have been good,
low that many farmer^M^^C^H|^^
their crops in the field.^#9,-n {
Kansas and Oklahoma,
!
crop has been rather short^BSs^i v
of Colorado the corn crop
js
poor. Sheep and cattle meW^M»: >
been hit even harder than the^^jK’.
er. In Kansas City, said he, he f^B £
the best business conditions. Resi^
dences were being built everywhere^
and were going up pretty fast.
faj
comparison with things elsewhei^
th'e conditions there were good. Nev®
Orleans seems to have made the' I
greatest impression on Mr. Bott’s
mind. He told about the old French the'hà
quarter and the ancient French liabilit;
quarter and the ancient French cus secuMÉ
toms still in vogue there; the nar
row streets and dirty Creoles. He
described in detail th’e old French
dwellings witha courtyard in the
center, and how the people lived in
those houses, packed like sardines in
a can. Then he drifted to the better' ,
part of the city and described CanalV
Street, which is 172 feet wide. Mrf*'
Botts concluded with the statement ■
that though he had an enjoyable -
time,‘he was glad to be back home'::
again.
• ’e ■
The Cadillac Stage ciMMMr,
erating stages between Porua^l
Tillamook, announces a new sfl
ule, effective February JU\il)n
after that date the sta^jMiff1 U
the stage depot. Park fttxukjd
Portland, at 8.15 a. mJ^Ks/p
and 3 .30 P- m.’Stages iBWWaw
lamook at 7:30 a. m.,
noon and 3 p.m.
An'l^Kll
The noon stage fron®qtMnl
Tillamook is an added JlfcyjqjJfl
will permit passengerltWffll
Portland and TillamooV Is/MMR
ner. The noon stage tUxffjKIw
will make it possible
noor. edition of The AuHal t<l
delivered in Tillamoo^^ry e
ing before dinner. Later in
spring, as the beach travel open!
additional trips will be lidded to
above schedules.
V
«
W. F. Nichols is the new nuafEV
Tho considerable buildings
under construction in the city,
housing problem still remains
me. Many people are looking
houses who are unable to find
suitable dwellings.
Mrs. A. McNair has under
sideration the construction of a
strictly modern, five room bunga
low with breakfast room attached,
at fth and South Front Streets, on
lots adjoining Dr. Hoy.
The Ramsey Hotel is to be re
modeled.
Werner Michael is constructing a
residence on Tenth street.
Jack Steinbach is also construct
ing a residence on Tenth street.
E. F. Rogers is constructing a
service Station at Tenth and Second
Avenue East.
Booster Recital
A Booster Recital was given law
night at the M. E. church, under
the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge-
About 40 children entertained the
audience with 40 minutes of sonfi1*-
choruses, yells and booster slogan.
A lively program that the audience
appreciated.
of the Executive Board qirfl^wTil-
lamook County Bank, having been
elected to the office of Secnd Vive-
President. Mr. Nichols has bougfft a
block of stock in the bank and is
here to stay He was born and rais
ed in Polk County and is a boyhood
playmate of Mr. Williams, the pres
ident of the Tillamook County bank.
Mr. Nichols has been connected
with the banking business for the
past fourteen years. He was cashier
and manager, and had full charge
of the affairs of the Fall City bank
for ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Heaston
of this city celebrated their 44th
wedding anniversary at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stillman, after
which dinner was served.
The Heaston’s were married Jan
uary 22. 1878. at Onargo, Illinois.
They came to Oregon in 1899. and
settled at Tillatpook where Mr.
Heaston is operating a barber shop.
The new County Veterinarian, Dr.
J. N. Shaw, has arrived to take up
his work. Dr. Shaw has been con
nected with the State Agricultural
College for some time, where he was
assistant veterinarian, and had
charge of the dairy branch of the
work. He is in the office of the
-t local
C. W. Barrick, prominent
county agent.
attorney, returned from a visit with
Deputy Income Collector
his old law partner in Independ-
enee.
Mr. Barrtck also visited Turner, of the IT. S. Internal Reven
friends in Salem and Portland, and ue service, is In the city to gtve ad
said he had a very enjoyable and vice concerning the proper method
of making out the income tax re
profitable trip.
turns. He will be at the Court
Rev. C. L. Dark conducted th< House every day this week.
funeral of S. M. Chapman at Short
The County Teachers' Institute
dan. Monday last.
will hold Its **»lon in the high I
I
H. H. Tu b best ng of Nehalem
school auditorium Saturday.
a visitor during the week
BE
MADE UP UNTIL MEETING
OF GRAND JURY
L
Nbrdon,
District
Deputy
halted
irdinani
lary td
>m aMy
Oregon Will Insl
Lodge 1
legram
.st Bfi
L TiMÖ
the tcoiintlbk '.bf t V p
ations
practice Is a ser-
Fritz
people aryi.
Hl, for that
F the meet-
ls announce-
Ihe office of
I this morn-
| adopted it
Ln a build-
y Council to
or make re-
JkttoWt&jMillW plans are to draft
a tentAUtO^iWinance that will com«
ply wit* n he existing ordinance,
JD*! recommendations of the State
JEtre Marshall. Extracts from several
•dinances
existence in other
Sities may
embodied. The ex
■pense will
given consideration,
'so that it i
work no hardship on
the person building; and at the
same time draft an ordinance that
will keep the insurance rate i at a
teecrat-
minimum, and comply with the
rs. The
is un state act regarding fire hazard.
irne in
Deputy
Oregon
Shale now being drilled through
at Warranton is said to contain oil
with a parafine base, according to
news received at this office from the
Lower Columbia River Basin Oil
comes Company's holdings, at Warranton.
over- If this report is true, it is probably
been the first oil field in the west to pro
duce oil with a parafine base.
The shale is dark brown In color
and is identical with that at the
Huntington fields, according to the
report. Though it» appears dry on
the surface, little drops of oil «an be
squeezed out of it with the pres
sure of the hand. Little beads of oil
floatwater dumped out of
th>frj|allefffhat can be ignited with
^mfftchand burns with a tensity
jJtdMiWa Fahrenheit.
41 has now reached a depth
feet, and releases 80,000
\pf gas every 24 hours,
pw, 200 feet from the
th
frfflng with a 5 foot flame,
XÍJI^rc'<hel!|
«have estimated that oil
;e‘í". Column \
ircial quantities will be
9^3100 or 3200 feet level.
i^Qksing is now being
lyA a 6% in. casing it
i*$0He to drill to the 4000
.'uMsceBsary.
tftBt is holding Up opera-
efMit as soon as addition-
leflH arrives from Portland
wflkgo on-
• *w“ grad^^upils are writing in-
¿«¿Hons to their parents to attend
fie meeting of the Parent and
'eachers Association next Friday
and after it
been
'1 v ;XSdf1
t
Methodist piscopaT Church, of
City, will begin next Tuesday
Thawing
The February term of the Circuit
Court opens Monday with the Hon
orable George R. Bagley presiding.
There is quit a little business to
come before the Court.
The civil
docket has been made up. but the
criminal docket cannot be made up
until after tno Grand Jury meets,
There are eighty-one cases on the
civil docket.
The following is a classified
of the cases to come before
court. Space does not permit
publication of the entire docket in
this issue. There are twelve natural
ization cases; these have been call
ed for nine oclock M’onday morn-^
ing. Seven couples are to air their
domestic differences in actions for
divorce.
In the matter of action for money
there are thirty-seven cases to be
heard.
There is one case for con
tempt, and one case for bankruptcy
proceedings. In the matter of fore
closure there are thirteen cases. One
transcript from the Justice court,
and one action against the District
Boundary Board.
There are two cases for replevin,
>wo cases for ejection, and one to
quiet title. There 1 b one case to dis
solve partnership, and one case to
cancel mortgage. And then there is
the matter of liquidation of the Ne
halem Valley Bank.
One of the cases that created a
furrow of excitement last year is
again before this term of court.
Chas. W. Sears by John Borba, Jr.,
his guardian, is suing Sabina C.
Harvey, alias Sabina C. Sears for
divorce. The couple were married
June 22, 1920. On Dec. 20, 1920, it
is alleged the plaintiff was adjudg.
ed insane and committed to the in-
sane asylum at Salem.
It was at that time that a number
of his friends, believing that Mrs.
Sears had some mercenary* motives
in doing this, resolved to stop the
proceedings. They succeeded in get
ting the commitment delayed for
one day, but laer decided to allow
the law to take its course.
Mrs. Marie Burton and Mies
Dannie Mahan, son of Chas. Ma
Mabel Thompson, two teachers of han, local barbel, was hit by an
the local school, have resigned their auto driven by Ted Ford, an Second
positions and left for Portland.
avenue, about five-thirty Saturday
evening. With the exception of a
slight cut on the knee, and a
thorough shaking up, the youngster
is unhurt. The boy was running
after another youngster and
in
crossing the street ran directly in
front of Mr. Ford's car.
No responsibility for the accident
is laid to the driver of the machine.
Mr. Ford did what he could to keep
from hitting the boy.
The report of Dunn and Bead
street shows TillMc.ook merchants
to be on sound financial basis, and
kives the city the highest rating In
the state, according to Information
which reached this office todty.
Commercially this city shows more
activity, in proportion to size, than
any other city of tire state.
F. O. Slppreil, principal of th*
Garibaldi school.s has severed hi
connection with the county school
board.
Mr. Slpprell bad failed (tn
pass the required examination. •