Tillamook headlight., May 12, 1922, Image 1

Tillamook,.Oregon, Friday, May 12
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
❖
♦
SALVATION ARMY GUERNSEY FANS
IS IT DESERVING? PLANNING FOR
CO. EXPOSITION
prizes have been increased
ON STOCK TO FIVE—NEW AR­
RANGEMENTS
ARE
MADE ON GROUNDS.
BEING
The purpose of the Salvation
Army can best be -expressed by the
motto of the organization: “The
world for Christ and Christ for the
world,’’ as well as by the charge
given by its founder to go for souls
and go for the worst. Touched by
the awful conditions of the masses
Of darkest England, and later of all
lands, General Booth believed the
salvation of God to be the only pan­
acea for existing conditions.
The results accomplished during
the intervening years justify the
claims of the Army that the solu­
tion of present and social and Indus­
trial evils is to be found in the ap­
plication of the principles advocated
by the lowly Nazarene. which is
first, loving God, and second, loving
your neighbor.
The spread and growth of the Sal-
uation Army since its inception in
1865 has been nothing short of mir­
aculous. From the lonely figure
standing on Miles End waste in Lon­
don, dedicating his life to God and
the saving of mankind, it has spread
to all the corners of the world.
Without previous plans, men and
wpnten touched by the same spirit,
but moving from England to their
parts of the world, continued their
work for “OTHERS” thus planting
the Army’s flag. It was the Shirley
family of London, having settled in
the City of Brotherly Love, who
started the Salvation Army in the
United States, in a deserted chair
factory, and who finally induced
General Booth to send a small party
of his officers to officially open the
work on this side of the Atlantic;
the start of this work on other con­
tinents was accomplished in similar
ways.
The Salvation Army operates to­
day in 72 countries, and colonies
and preaches the gospel In 42 dif­
ferent languages. It works in 11’-
000 different cities and has more
than 18,000 commissioned officers
in its ranks. Truly it can be said
that the sun never sets on the Sal­
vation Army.
It should be borne in mind in con­
sidering the grov^h of the Salvation
Army that it was accomplished in
the face of much and serious perse­
cution. The privilege enjoyed to­
day by the Salvation Army, of
preaching on the street corners of
the cities of the world, and doing its
great work among the poor and fal­
len was gained only by enduring the
hatred of the mob as well as the
contempt of the so-called respectable
element.
It was nothing new in the early
days to be covered with mud from
head to foot, to be stoned while
marching the streets, or having
every window of their halls and
building smashed by the angry mob.
To be stoned while doing good was
a new experience, and in some in­
stances, members of the Army gave
their lives while trying to help the
helpless. To be tn prison and sent
to work on the rock pile was en­
joyed by many ot the Salvationists.
In spite of all this opposition and
persecution the Army was able to
advance.
What may not the future hold in
store in the matter of progress with
a generous and sympathetic public
to stand by and assist with money
and time so much needed.
May 18, 19 and 20 have been set
aside as donation days to this wor­
thy organization. The Central Com­
mittee of Tillamook County, of
which Sheriff Aschim is chairman,
requests that every one contribute
what they can. The money so con­
tributed will be used only for wfirk
in the State of Oregon. A com­
mittee for every district in the
county has been appointed, and will
call on you. Every one contributing
will be given a receipt and button.
Give whatever you can. help the
Army that helped win the war.
The ninth annual Tillamook fair
will be held on September 12, 13, 14
anil 15th of this year, one day
earlier than the initial date of last
year.
The management hope to
make it the best fair ever held here,
and will bend its energies to that
end, with the cooperation of the pub­
lic. Much responsibility will rest
upon the public, as it will have to
furnish the exhibits, and it is hoped
that every one will have something
in stock, farm products, poultry,
culinary or other exhibits. The
achool exhibits will also form an
important part in the display.
An important change this year
will be found in the increase of the
premiums for stock. Where former­
ly there were three prizes, this year
there w'll be five, and the first prize
will be increased from $8 to $10;
and so on in the same ratio down
th' list, the fifth premium being $2.
In the awards for young stock the
first prize will be $8, and the fifth
prize $1.
The milking contest has been
eli inated for this year, and the
i ney will be used to increase
other prizes.
In the vegetable and horticultural
di , , tments, a sweepstake prize of
$; will be offered to the person or
in ims taking the most premiums
in hie departments; this means
that if the exhibitor or exhibitors
take
worth of premiums, and
more than other exhibitors, ths win-
i.< will get the $25 plus and addi-
tt aal to the regular premiums
offered, which should be an addi­
tional inducement for good-natured
competition.
In the textile department a total
of $100 will be offered for prizes;
$50 for the first prize, $25 for the
second, $15 for the third, and $10
f<
the fourth.
They will be
Ju Iged as to display, quantity, qual­
ity, and
as
to
neatness and
at i nngement.
In the floral department, some of
th«' money has been taken from
pi. iliums heretofore offered which
It. 1 tided flowers not widely grown
in this country and this money has
been added to premiums represent­
ing flowers of more importance tn
the coast section.
It has been hinted that Fred C.
Baker might take over the matter of
th. business men's concessions, and
it is believed that such arrange­
ment with him vfould result in a
creditable display by the local busi-
ness men of their goods and Indus­
trie;
The fair will receive added
impetus and importance should the
business men decide to make a
general display, a the one held at
the last fair session was a decided
attraction.
It is understood that there will bo
but one main entrance from the
road to the fair grounds this year,
instead of two. as was the case last
year. The new gate will be near
the center of the enclosure.
The
gate for stock, and for the feed
trucks will be changed so as to di­
vert al) such trafle through an open
field direct to the stock sheds, thus
not interfering with the crowds, and
lessening the dust clouds.
It ; also rumored that a pure
bred stock sale will be had at this
year on the last day of the fair, but
th' ha i not been definitely settled.
The fair book is now ready for the
Printer, and It is hoped that this
year', ’ iks will be available by the MAY OPERATE PLANE AGAIN
first if July, as there would then be
two month's tn which to study the
The big bi-plane owned by Lieut.
Pretni
lists before the fair.
C. Smith may fly from Tillamook
along the beach again this summer.
Last s)intmer the machine was quite
MISS EDNA ELY
an attraction, and L. C. is negotiat­
Mi- "ina Ely of East Beaver ing with a pilot of Portland to take
died th- latter part of last week In charge of the plane during the sum­
• P'utl.i d hospital. where she had mer, but probably will not fly him­
been taken for tratment. The re- self, as he is attending a Portland
were
brought
to this dental college, and wants to get
**ty 1 nt Sunday, where service* through with the course. Lieut.
**rc held by Rev. Dark of M. E Smith is a eon T*r L. M. Smith of
ehunh. followed by interment in this city, and saw service with air­
Last
th* Odd Fellows cemetery, the burial plane squadrons in France.
Jites being conducted by the local summer he started to Eugene with a
passenger, and when over the sum­
Rebekah 1 dge of Odd Fellows,
mit of the coast range his engine
Mrs. Stranahan, city recorder, is stopped. Smith dropped the ma-
Sine down several hundred feet,
r Tacoma, Washington, attending
th* national parent-teachere aano- when the propeller began to turn,
' »tton. which Is tn cession In that righted the plane and sped <m hi*
•Ity.
wey without further incident.
* KU KLUX KLAN LECTURE
♦
+
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT +
♦
A BIG TiME
JUNE 1, 2. 3 HAVE BEEN SET
FOR GATHERING
FROM
ALL
OVER THE STATE WHICH WILL
MEET HERE SOON,
The Guernsey Gaieties program is
all set and ready to happen on the
1st, 2d and 3d of June.
County
Agent Pine and associates have
worked out the program, which, of
course is subject to slight change,
as are all programs, but so far as
known now, it will stand as the of­
ficial program. The event is one of
yearly occurence, and is regarded in
this county as a time for social
mingling, and hitherto has proved
to be a very pleasing occasion. ■*
On the first day there will be a
big dinner at the home of Hon. C.
L. Hawley at his farm in Polk coun­
ty, where the Gaieties will assemble
This will be followed by a’ banquet
at the Tillamook hotel at 8:00 p. m„
which Is looked forward to with
pleasure by the Gaieties folks and
their friends.
Another feature will be the
beach dinner at Netarts on June 2d,
when baked crabs and clams, with
coffee and sandwiches will be served
by a local chef of skill. The Gaieties
will finish their yearly three day
meet at Cloverdale qn the third day,
with a lunch at McKillop’s, and then
disband. A complete program will
be published next next.
BUILDING BRISK IN CITY
HAMMER AND SAW KEPT BUSY
------ .
+
Information from Portland +
comes that John A. Jeffrey of ♦
that city, will deliver a lect- ♦
•if ure here on the aims and pur- +
♦ poses of the Ku Klux , JKlan. ♦
+ This will afford an opportun- +
♦ ity for the people of Tilla- *
+ mook to learn first hand from ♦
♦ a lecturer of the order what it +
♦stands tor. The organization is ♦
♦ attracting much attention, and +
♦ is said to be growing very fast ♦
♦ all over the coast, and nat- ♦
♦ u rally there are those who ♦
+ would like to know about it. ♦
+ me lecture is scheduled tor ♦
+ the 16th of May, at 7:30 p. ♦
+ m. at the city l\all auditorium, ♦
♦ and is free. The public gen- ♦
♦ erally has been invited to at- ♦
♦ tend.
♦
♦
♦
+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BAR TUG FROM SEATTLE
EXPECTS SOON IN BAY
The Whitney mills at Garibaldi
Cove will soon be exporting lumber
by water, if reports from that sec­
tion do not need confirmation.
It
is learned that a big bar tug is soon
expected to arrive for the use of the
company from Seattle; and it is also
stated by a resident of that city that
steam schooners for lumber carrying
trade will follow in the near future,
and be ready to take cargoes of lum­
ber to the southern markets. When
this occurs the bay will take on new
activity, and add interest to life
along the water front of the cove,
and important to shipping interests
of our harbors. It is understood
that the tug will remain here to es­
cort the ships in and out of the bar
entrance. Verily, Tillamook bay’s
one time shipping prestige bids fair
to come back, good and strong.
INDORSES WATSON
The welcome racket of the saw
and hammei are heard in this city
after the alpse of war times. Mrs.
Alex McNair is building_a new bun­
galow at the corner of 5th street
and First avenue. Dave Martiny
has broken ground for his new resi­
dence on 7th street and First avenue
east. Roy Henkle is pouring con­
crete for the foundation of his new
residence near the undrtaking par­
lors. and Emil Heusser’s new resi­
dence is well along, and in the
shingler’s hands. I. E. Keldson's
new "home is progressing in the
builder’s hands.
Other buildings
are being completed, and still others
are being talked of by home
builders.
WANTS TO PUT ON STEAMER
A Portland man here this week ad­
vising with Tillamook business men
relative to putting on a little freight
steamer between Portland and Tilla­
mook, and bay ports. It is under-
tod that he will expect some finan­
cial encouragement from business
of the city, aside from regular
patronage.
MISS ISABEL WOOD
Miss Isabel Wood of this city died
last Saturday night at a local hos­
pital. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Wood of this city,
and unmarried. The remains were
taken to Corvallis Monday for inter­
ment In the family lot of a cemetery
tn that city.
The Oregon Voter in Its last Is-,
sue pays RolUe W. Watson of this
city a high compliment in a column
and a half review of his candidacy
for the nomination for representa­
tive. The Voter is reviewing the
several candidates for the primary
nomination in the state, and inci­
dentally places RolUe in the "he
will do column”.
LOST HOMING PIGEON
VISITS STANLEY COATES
HIT BY CABLE
ELECTION DM
MAN STILL LIVES
FOR PRIMAMES
DRAWING NEAR
THREE SEPARATE BALLOTS TO
BE USED NEXT FRIDAY. THIR­
TY POLLING PLACES IN THE
COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK,
May 19 th is primary day. If you
wish to vote, remember the djy- If
you are not duly registered In the
precinct and county where you wish
to vote, and have resided 30 days in
the precinct, and 60 days in the
state state, next preceeding the day
of primary election, you can register
at the polls by swearing In your vote
with the assistance of two freehold­
ers.
Persons wishing to make a. change
of politics may do so on election
day, and will be given the ticket
of their choice by the judges.
In voting, be sure to mark an X
between the number and .name of
the candidate for whom you wish
to vote. Should you write in a
name, be sure to place an X between
the number and name to be voted
for, as otherwise the vote \will do
your candidate no good.
There are three separate and dis­
tinct elections to occur at the com­
ing primary.
First, the general
primary nominating election;
sec­
ondly, an election for the recall of
Fred A. Williams, a member of the
public service commission of the
thate; thirdly, for the recall of
Fred A. Williams, a member of the
same board.
In this county candidates will be
voted for as follows: Circuit judge,
joint with Washington county; one
representative in the state legisla­
ture; one county commissioner. Then
there will be the regular state nom­
inations also.
There are thirty polling places in
the county, and the ballot boxes for
the coming election will be sent out
by the sheriff next week, while the
clerk is looking after the ballots.
The ballots for the oounty will be
smaller this year on account of the
fact that there are so few county
officers to be nominated.
Hit by a heavy steel cable at the
base of ear, and rendered uncon­
scious for hours. Hugh Wallace an
employee of the Jenk & Alley
■ mill and lodging camp at Beld-
; ; n lies in a local
hospital in this city with fair
chances for recovery. Wallace was
operating a steel cable 400 feet in
length, when It snapped under
strain, and one of the ends struck
him at the base of his ear. It was
first thonght that Wallace was dead,
but it is now thought that he will
recover, as there was no frature of
the skull. His escape is attributed
to the fact that he was leaning
sideways when the blow came, as
otherwise it <s feared his neck would
have been broken. The accident oc­
curred Sunday last about noon.
Wallace is a son of Bud. Wallace of
Hemlock.
«
OLD TIMER REVISITS
FRIENDS IN TILLAMOOK
Christopher Mills for many years
a resident of this county, and a
homesteader in the Beaver section
nearly thirty yearB ago, spent two
or three days in Tillamook and else­
where in the county last week. For
several yea*«, past he has lived in
California, Ohio and West Virginia,
but epout a year ago, came back to
Oregon, and now resides in Salem.
At one time Mr. Mills was in busi­
ness in this city, but has not been
here before his recent visit for 11
years, and expressed astonishment at
the growth of the city, which was
a mere village when he came to the
county. Mr. Mills is 75 years of age,
and served in the Civil War. He
witnessed the hanging of Mrs. Sur­
ratt and the other men in the con­
spiracy to kill President Lincoln,
..nd was a guard at the national
prison at Washington for some time
during the war. He was present at
the surrender of Gen. Lee at Apparn-
attoh court house, at the close of the
Civil war, and Is a survivor of the
fast thinning legion of the G. A. R.
Through
the courtesy
of
the
Headlight, he asks to be kindly re­
membered to his old friends in this
county whom it will be Impossible
to see on this visit.
DANIELS' COW
TILLAMOOK
JERSEY
DEMON­
STRATES REMARKABLE FEAT
NEVER
BEFORE
EQUALED—
ENTITLED TO GOLD MEDAL.
The senior two-year old Jersey
cow, St. Mawes Pretty Lady, not
content with producing 824 pounds
of butterfat and thereby annexing
the title of champion butterfat cow
of her class in the world, last Wed­
nesday dropped a fine bull calf
which entitles her to the further
distinction of being the only cow of
her class in the world to carry a
living calf during her butterfat teBt,
and then successfully drop it.
No
other cow in the world in her class
has ever equalled this feat, and the
owner, Lester Daniels of the Daniels
Jersey Farm of this county, is elated
and justly so.
The butterfat record of St. Mawei
Pretty Lady entitles the winner to a
gold medal, and the American Jer­
sey Cattle Club should feel proud
of the record of this little Jersey
cow, away out in Oregon, where nu­
tritious grass and equable climate
conspire to make champions.
Jersey breeders all over the
world will soon know of this ad­
ditional feat of the Oregon senior
two-year old, and Mr. Daniels is due
for congratulations front various
parts of the world.
The champion's dam, Olga Lad’s
Dewbell, recently finished a yearly
butterfat test of 633 pounds, and
also dropped a fine bull calf, for
good measure. This proves that the
family of Jerseys to which the cham­
pion belongs is not only one of fat
producers, but also is one of depend­
able and prolific breeders, two qual­
ities that make for top-notchere,
and which stamps the family as one
of the best in the world of the breed.
0UNTY CLERK AND SHERIFF
PREPARING FOR PRIMARIES
The biennial primaries are close
HENRY DUNSTAN RE-VISITS
at hand, occuring as they will on.
TILLAMOOK. 86 AND WELL the 19th of the present month. Clerk
Brlmball has completed the list of
Henry Dunstan, who used to Uvd Judges and clerks of election, and
EARL A. MERRILL ARRESTED
Stanley Coates has been interest­
AND ADJUDGED INSANE out at Hemlock, this county, several the sheriff will look after the voting
ed until last year in racing homing
pigeons. But he has been too busy
for r. year or more to pay further at­
tention to this pastime. ' Wednes­
day morning he caught a strange
pigeon on a window sill in the third
story of the court house, which
proved to be a lost carrier bird,
which bore the name of R. T. Gwilyn
Seattle, engraved on an aluminum
band on one leg, and the number
“Seattle 900-21.” on the other leg.
Gwilyn is one of the best known
pigeon racers on the coast, and his
bird, thinks Mr. Coates, was proba­
bly on a homing trip from San Fran­
cisco, when lost, rnd came here for
food, whlih he states they will do
when weak and hungry. Just why
it oame to the only room occupied
by a pigeon racer in this county is
one of the things that may be cred­
ited either to the wings of chance or
the uncanny perception of a bird
“that knew.” Mr. Coates will write
to the owner about the pretty little
prisoner which Is just now enjoying
his hospitality.
Earl A. Merrill, aged about 25
years, and recently from Portland,
was picked up on the streets here
this week by Marshal White and
locked up on a charge of annoying
the girls on the streets.
Sheriff
Aschim having recognized Merrill
as an old offender in Portland, and
of unsavory reputation, haled him
before the county judge who had
him examined by Dr. Boles as to his
sanity. The Doctor pronounced Mer­
rill criminally insane, and the
authorities at the Oregon Insane
Asylum were notified to come and
get him. It appears that Merrill
has been in that institution before,
and is a sex pervert.
WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD
TILLAMOOK HOLSTEIN MAKES
27 POUNDS BUTTER IN 27 DAYS
Mrs. Frank Heyd will entertain
the Ladles guild of the Presbyterian
R. W. Watson of Tillamook, Ore­
church. May 16th, with Mrs. L. gon. has one of his purebred regis­
Wallace as assisting hostese.
tered Holstelns listed with a credit­
able record in the latest official
bulletin from the office of Malcolm
H. Gardner, Delavan, Wisconsin.
Superintendent of Advanced Regis­
try of the Holstein-Frieslan Associ­
ation of America.
This cow. Canary Fobes May De
Kbol. at the age of sevenyears, pro­
duced 581.6 lbs of milk and 21.755
lbs of butter fat in seven days,
equivalent to 27.2 pounds of butter.
The Champion Holstein for Ore­
gon In the Full Aged class for seven
days production is Stanhope Belle
Johtnna, whose record of 859 7 lb«
of milk and 27.361 lbs of butter fat.
equivalent to 34.2 pounds of bu’ter,
surpasses ail other*, according to
the tecords of the Holstein-Frieslan
Association -of America. Thia rec­
ord production was made at the II.
G.
Mullen boff
Farm. Gresham,
Oregon.
In Touch With The Outside World
LITTLE WlUllt RADIO WORKS'
SUCCESSFULLY FOQ THE FIRST TIAAE
years ago, and who is now a resident
of Portland, was in town on
business last Saturday, His son,
John Dunstan, who died here some
years ago, was quite a prominent
man in the county at one time,
Henry Dunstan is 86 years of age,
and his wife is 82, and both read
ordinary print without glasses. Mr.
Dunstan was born in England dur­
ing the reign of King William, and
just before Queen Victoria ascended
the throne—to be exact, In 1836.
His parents emigrated to the United
States when he was 4 years old,
and he has been an American 84
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan have
been married 60 years, which by
the way Is some marital record, and
both are In very good health at this
time.
booths in each precinct. The ticket
will soon be completed and then
placed in the hands of the printer,
when every thing will be ready for
the coming event. The triangular
fight in this county for representa­
tive in the legislature is beginning
to warm up, and also the contest for
commissioner, but most of the county
officers this year are exempt from
the worry of election, as their terms
continue through this year. Judge
Bagley, for Circuit Judge, will suc­
ceed himself as he has no opposition
in either county.
THE TOURIST CAFE IS NOW
SPICK AND SPAN AND WHITE
The Tourist Cafe has been re-ar­
ranged, re-painted and enlarged and
is now ohe of the neatest restaur­
ants in the county.
The kitchen
arrangement* are up-to-date and
quick and satisfactory service I s
afforded by the proprietor and
assistants. The cafe was closed for
about two weeks, but Is now open
and catering to the public as before
with added facilities for pleasing.
ODD FELLOWS HOLD CO.
CONVENTION SATURDAY
The Odd Fellows of this county
held their annual convention In this
city last Saturday at the hall of the
local subordinate lodge.
Lodges
In Cloverdale. Tillamook. Beaver,
Bay City and Wheeler were repre­
sented. and addresses were made by
a number of the lodgemen ot the
county, including the pot m&Aters
of the grand lodge of the state,
namely . Th' - Ryan, now a candi­
date for staf* treasurer, ai.d P. 31.
Nelson of McMinnville. A banquet
was held at 7 o’clock Saturday night
which was *» enjoyable affair, re­
plete with fraternal and social good
will and“ cheerful culinary sugges­
tion. The ladies of the Rebekah
lodge personally saw to It that good
Ho- Will They Vo'ef
eatables wer* not lacking, and this
A ecmpilation of the registered annual event pawed a» one of the
voter* In thifl COIJD ty show* that sunny »pot* ot the year In county
out of a total of 4879 pereous the.» I Odd Fellowship.
are 3321 male* and 1742 female* ’
K. W. Stanley who ha* been
The registration along party lines i
la 2544 republican*. »54 democrat* •e.-iouely III for some time past wa*
59 prohibitionist*. 10< socialist* and able to be up to the court bouse
Wednesday last.
miscellaneous. 248
i
I
I