Vol. XXXIII, No. 33.
Tillamook, Oregon,
, MEMORIAL DAY
10 BE HELD BY
LOCAL VETERANS
THE GOLDSTEIN SMILE
THAT MAY WEAR OFP
ceremonies include services
1922 CONVENTION IS ARRANGED
AT WATER FRONT AND CEME-
FOR AND PROGRAM IS COM
TARY—PROGRAM WILL BE AT
PLETED—BEACH
CITY HALL AUDITORIUM.
PART OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Next Tuesday, Memorial Day, will
be observed here with ceremonies
which will be participated in by the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Women’s Relief Corps and
The American Legion.
Since the signing of the Armistice
in 1918 the younger ex-service men
have been active in Memorial day
programs under the guidance of the
veterans of ’61 and this year elab
orate preparations are being made
for the memorial services.
The program as now arranged is
as follows: Water front ceremony
for air and navy men by the Relief
corps at 10 o’clock a. m. This will
take place at the bridge crossing
Hoquarton.
Memorial day service
by American Legion at the city hall
auditorium at 11 a. m. Lunch at
the Knights of Pythias hall from 12
to 1:30. Joint services by Relief
Corp and American Legion at Odd
fellow’s cemetary at 2 o’clock.
The program at the city hall will
be as follows: Invocation: address
by po commander; Elks’ quartette;
fla, i? ill; address by Walter Tooze,
Jr.; 1 ar Spangled Banner by the
ai
'
and the benediction. The
p ! 1.. has been urged to attend
tl e services as a matter of patri
otic duty.
The re ular semi-monthly meet
ing of 'l Jlamook Post of the Ameri
can Legion will be held at the W.
0 W. hall this evening at 8 p. m.
si. p. The officers of the post are
espe ally anxious that all members
attend so arrangements can be made
for the Memorial day program Post
Adjutant Helsel lias requested that
all members who have uniforms
wear them next Tuesday.
MOVES TO PORTLAND TO RESIDE
BOXING CONTEST
DRAWS CROWD
Last Friday night’s boxing con
test provided excitement galore for
the fans of this city, three knock
outs being the record for the event.
The first bout was an amateur be
tween Glen Anderson and Gerald
Stark, both of Tillamook. This was
called a draw.
Bennet versus Gooch, both of Til
lamook, were scheduled to go four
three-minute rounds but this bout
"was quickly terminated when Gooch
knocked Bennett through the ropes
during the first round.
Mike Andor of the Whitney mill
end Jimmy Anderson of Tillamook
next contested for the lightweight
decision. Andor was knocked out in
the first round.
The main event of the evening
was between Kid Hallowell of Brigh
ton camp and Jay Houser of
Wheeler. This bout was scheduled
for ten thiee-minute rounds, but a
t.olid punch In the second put Hal
lowell to sleep. It is now planned
to match Houser with some good
talent fiom the outside.
The boxing contests given under
the auspices of the Tillamook box
ing commission by the American
Legion have been very will attended
and it is expected that the commis
sion will be encouraged to stage
more of these events in the near
future. Much favorable comment
was heard regarding the fairness of
the decisions and the fairness of the
fights.
H. G. Guild packed up his family
a:. 1 belongings and moved to Port
land last Tuesday where they have
begun to make improvements on
some property that Mr. Gull owns
there. Mr. Guild came to this com
munity several months ago and en
gaged in newspaper work, spending
some time with the Headlight. He
Is an old timer in the newspaper
business and is rated as one of the
oldest, if not the oldest, newspaper
nmn in Oregon Quite a number of
Tillamook people will doubtless re
member Mr. Guild as the joint state PARENT-TEACHERS NATIONAL
representative for Tillamook and
GATHERING AT TACOMA
Yamhill counties about twenty-five
years ago.
“The National Parent-Teachers
conventilon at Tacoma,” states Mrs.
SEEKS FATHER HEP.E
Frances Stranahan of this city, re
cently home for the event, ‘was
With the idea that his father, Al
one of the most impressive conven
len Hasel ton, might be In this vi
tions I ever attended; and when you
cinity or that someone here might
come to see a pageant of 16,000
know of his where abouts, Victor W.
school children in a parade with
Haselton of Everett, Wash., has sent two children's bands,, together with
a communication to county clerk
their fine precision in marching,
H. S. Brimhall asking that any in
their banners and all, it surely Is an
formation regarding his parent be
inspiring sight.”
sent him Mr. Haselton states that
Mrs. Stranahan states that the
he has not heard from his father stadium at Tacoma contained 40.000
for thirty-five years but that at one people, and that 39 states were
time he was known to have been in represented by delegates.
One of
Oregon.
the bands was composed of school
children under 14 years of age. and
another band was formed of high
PORTLANDS CHIEF POUCE
school children, and both furnished
OVER ON FISHING TRIP
excellent music.
"The convention was both a revel
Chief of police L. V. Jenkins of ation and a great treat.” declared
Portland and family motored over
Mrs. Stranahan, as she turned to her
here last week, and the chief spent
ordinance book, and Immediately
* few days fishing Tillamook's crack
fined two men for fighting in the
trout streams. He is a frequent
when they appeared at that
visitor to this section, 4 a^t
moment.
much interest in fly fishing.
A
WOMEN’S CLUBS
WILL MEET HERE
COMING WEEK
LOGGING
EMPLOYEE
LOOSES HIS
CHINOOK SALMON RUNNING
TOES
Chinook salmon are now running
Clarence Sullivan lost two teos in the riven of the county, and in
one day last week when his foot another week the run will be on in
full blast. Sportsmen have caught
slipped Into the cogs of a donkey
some large ones recently with the
angine at the Coal creek logging
spoon, and the sport la now on. with
camp He was taken to the hospi
many fishermen in evidence
tal at Wheeler for treatment.
TRIPS
ARE
One of the several coming special
events for the 1922 season Is the an
nual meeting of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women’s clubs which occurs
in Tillamook at the Christian church
lay 30 to June 2.
Mrs. C. J. Edwards of this city
Ajas in Portland last week confer
ring with Mrs. Dunbar, state chair
man. Music Is destined to play an
important part in the entertainment
of the convention. Ten minutes be
ginning each dally session will be
ievoted to singing. Singers of note
are expected to be present, and lo-
al talent also will take part for the
occasion.
The following musical
.umbers will be used: America, A-
nerica the Beautiful, Columbia the
Lem of the Ocean, Dixie Land, Star
Spangled Banner, Carry Me Back to
Old Virginia, Home Sweet Home,
Juanita, Old Folks At Home, A Per
fect Day, Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms, Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes, In the
Gloaming, Love’s Old Sweet Song,
Santa Lucia, Sweet and Low, Silent
Night.
The entertainment planned In
cludes a trip to Lake Lytle, with an
. fternoon session and Sinner at one
of the hotels. Other beach trips, a
visit to some of the cheese factories,
nd other entertainment Is planned
for the visitors by the local com
mittees, whose program is not yet
complete.
A formal reception will be helld
at the Christian church Tuesday,
May 30th, at 8 p. m., for the dele
gates, to which all who are inter
ested In club work are invited to at
tend.
The literary program promises to
be a treat, say members of the lo
cal committee-on entertainment, and
during that period, Tillamook will
be wholly given over to the visitors,
who have honored the city with Its
selection as a place of meeting. The
complete program follows.
(Continued on page 2)
CLEVER WINDOW DISPLAY
A window display Which appeals
strongly to the sportsman and the
camper and hiker, In fact to all red-
blooded people at this time of year,
is the one at King-Crenshaw’s this
week.
From a mountain height
falls a silvery cascade; below is a
brawling mountain stream and a
lake, water fowl being seen on the
latter, and in the depths are several
real live trout. Miniature trees and
moss assist to complete the scene,
while a tent, and fishing rods and
other camp accessories add to the
suggestion of the summer season,
and outdoor life. The window de
sign is very clever, and attracts
many on-lookers.
+ + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + «♦♦♦
♦
♦
+
PROCLAMATION
Price $2.oo a year
Friday, May 26, 1922
♦
♦
♦
♦
-------
♦
♦
♦
♦
I, Sam A. Moulton, duly ♦
♦ elected, qualified and acting ♦
♦ Mayor of Tillamook City, Ore- ♦
♦ gon, do hereby proclaim and ♦
♦ declare that Tuesday, May 30, ♦
♦ 1922, be and the same is here- ♦
♦ by made a legal holiday in ♦
♦ commemoration of those who ♦
♦ have made the supreme sacrl- ♦
♦ fice in behalf of the Stars and ♦
♦ Stripes, and also all those who ♦
♦ have worn the uniform of the ♦
♦ United States with honor, and ♦
+ I do urge and enjoin all citl- ♦
+ zens to observe this Decoration ♦
♦ Day in such a manner as to ♦
♦ clearly indicate a profound ♦
♦ sense of gratitude and respect ♦
♦ for those who have borne the ♦
♦ brunt of battle, looking to- ♦
♦ ward the preservation and per- ♦
♦ petuatlon of free representa- ♦
♦ tive government.
♦
♦
SAM A. MOULTON,
♦
♦
Mayor. ♦
♦ Tillamook City, Oregon.
♦
♦ May 24th, 1922.
♦
♦
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TILLAMOOK DELEGATES
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The local lodge of I. O. O. F. sent
as delegates to the grand lodge at
Eugene R. W. Watson, C. W. Wagy,
Emil Heusser and Geo. Winslow.
Sheriffs John Aschim, who was
elected Grand Warden last year also
attended the convention which is
being held from May 22nd to 26th.
A number of members accom
panied the delegates.
ROOF FIRE BREAKS OÌJT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
An alarm was sounded by the
sirenaSaturday afternoon at 3.30
o’clock and the location of the blaze
proved to be in a dwelling on First
street opposite the Allen House, and
was caused by a defective flue.
The fire got into the shingles and
moss on the roof, but the fire de
partment soon put it out. The house
was occupied by Mrs. Day and
family, and the loss was small if any.
WIZARD
MAN IS KILLED OF FIGURE
WASHINGTON ELECTION DAY IS
IN AUTO CRASH
AN EXCITING ONE
SATURDAY NIGHT
THRUÛUT COUNTY
CANDIDATES
LOCAL MAN IS FELLED AND FA
RUNNING
CLOSE
MUCH SPECULATION
TALLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY
CAUSED
MACHINE—DRIVER IS NOT AT
AS
FAULT.
OF RECENT PRIMARIES. —
Evidently struck by the fender of
an automobile while attempting to
cross Stillwell avenue near Third
street, Otto Nicholai suffer }d a brok
e-i 1 tek and other injuries Saturday
night from which he died Sunday
afternoon.
The car was a light offe driven
by Edward W. Fritz, who was taking
two girls home when the accident
happened.
A coroner’s jury setting on the
case Monday brought in a verdict of
accidental death. Fritz’s story was
that he had been coming west on
Third street and had just turned
the corner into Stillwell avenue
when the figure of a man appeared
just in front of his right fender. He
thought that he saw the man fall
over the fender and stopped the car
to investigate. He found Nicholai
lying on the pavement, bleeding
from the nose and in a semi-con
scious state. The injured man was
taken to the hospital where he died.
All the evidence at the inquest
tended to show that Fritz was in no
way to blame and that he was in
complete control of his machine and
driving at a slow rate of speed when
the accident happened. It was also
brought out that Nicholai had been
drinking liquor during the evening.
Nicholai had been employed in the
city as a janitor for some years past
and leaves one child.
GYPSIES GRABBED PURSE
THIRTY DOLLARS DISAPPEAR
A band of gypsies .yesterday re
lieved Roy Crimmins of Camp Four
of thirty dollars in currency. While
working at his duties around the
cook house at the camp Crimmins
wus surprised by one o' the gypsy
women entering and. seeing her
chance, grabbed his purse. He re
trieved his purse but the money was
OLD TIMER RETURNS AFTER
gone. The band, which was travel
LAPSE OF 23 YEARS ing in three automobiles, was
stopped on reaching thi« city and
made to give up the money by
S. A. Roberts of Los Angeles, ac
deputy Sheriffs Holden and O’Dell
companied by Mark Hutchcroft, both
and Marshall White.
walnut growers of the state to the
south of us, spent a couple of days
here the last of last week. While PAUL ERICKSON LEAVES FOR
here Mr. Roberts renewed many old
A VISIT TO AUSTRALIA
acquaintances, and visited with his
brother-in-law. Franklin Kelly, who,
Paul Erickson, who has lived in
by the way, is also brother-in-law of this county for over 30 years past,
Mr. Hutchcroft. They also visited and who but recently returned form
with George Williams and family, a trip to Havanna and Panama, left
old friends of Mr. Roberts. The lat last week for Victoria, B. C. t At that
ter was in the hardware business place he will sail for Australia,
here 23 years ago. and this Is the where he expects to spend some time
first time he has revisited his old looking over that far away govern
habitat since removing. Naturally, ment, which has many attractive
he expressed considerable surprise features and good laws, and a fine
at the .growth of the town and people, who are very like Americans
socially.
country.
»
<
A Larger Helping, Please
Miss Catherine Selak, ¿6, newly
appointed Chief, of Statistics of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, is
known as a “figure fiend," and the
youngest woman ever to bead *■ 8°*'
eramem division.,
**
C. F. Girard of Bay City has ac
cepted an offer as 1 agent for the
Whitney Mill Co. He will have
charge of the company’s lot sales at
Garibaldi.
I
■
TRAIL TO BE
FINISHED SOON
_______
•
It Is learned that the unimproved
trail which wjas cut out from Bay
ocean to Cape Mears lighthouse last
year, suffered seriously from slides
last winter, and that a force of men
under R. W. Watkins of Bayocean
are now making a new trail,
from Boyocean which they expect
to have finished soon. The new trail
will be available for summer travel
and will be an improvement on the
old one, with a grade which will not
be over 5 per cent. Bayocean people
find
that
considerable
interest
always centers on a trip to the light
house by those who frequent that re
sort each summer.
OPPORTUNITY FOR A
FREE SUMMER VACATION
Young men who love outdoor life
are Invited to become the guests of
Uncle Sam from July 27 to August
25, 1922, at either of the Citizens’
Military Training Camps which will
be conducted at Camp Lewis and
Fort Worden during this period.
The government will provide
transportation to and from camp,
board, lodging, medical attention,
uniforms, equipment, arms, ammun
ition, laundry, -athletics, recreation
and religious service privileges in
the various creeds. Applications
for the Red Course, which requires
no previous military experience, are
especially desired.
Successful applicants for these
summer outing privileges will incur
no obligation for future military ser
vice, the purpose of these camps
being to stimulate and promote citi
zenship. patriotism and American
ism, besides returning these young
men to their homes physically bene
fited thru expert physical direction
and athletic coaching.
Age limit is 17 to 27 years; ex-
service men to 35 years.
Almost any
average
healthy
young man can meet the physical
requirements for admission to these
camps. Applications must be in on
or before May 31. For necessary
information folders write to Chief
of Staff, 96th Division, Portland,
Oregon, room 323 New Post Office
Building.
TO
PROBABLE
OUTCOME
One of the most exciting and un
certain election in years was the re
cent primary state election held
last Friday.
Much interest centered about the
race for Republican candidate for
governor, Ben Olcott of Salem and
Charles Hall of Marshfield being the
centers of the storm.
Multnomah
county and the coast sections were
strong Hall communities while
Olcott's support was chiefly in east
ern
Oregon.
Tillamook county
voters were strongly in favor of the
Coos county man. To date Olcott
seems to have the Republican nomi
nation and Walter Pierce of La
Grande the nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
However up tq
within the last day or two it has
been hard to determine who had
been elected for gubernatorial can
didate on thp Republican ticket.
A partial list of the official count
for Tillamook county Is as follows:
Republican: For national com
mitteeman: O. H. Fithian 583; R.
E. Williams, 883; Williams’ lead is
300. For governor: Louis Bean,
33; Charles Hall 1132; J. D. Lee, 17
Ben W. Olcott, 375; I L. Patterson,
110; George A. White, 122; Hall’s
lead, 757. Representative In Con
gress: Earl E. Fisher, 314; W. C.
Hawley, 440; A. W. Noiblad, 875;
Norblad's lead 435. State treasurer
O. P Hoff. 666; Thos F’ Ryan, 879;
Ryan's lead. 213. Commissioner of
bureau of labor: Wm. A. Dalzlel,
008; C. H. Gram, 735; Gram’s lead
127. Representative 29th rep. dist.:
. G. Reed. 310: Rollie W. Watson,
833; Geo. P, Winslow, 548; Wat
son’s lead, 285. County commission
er: H. M. Farmer, 1004.
Democratic: National committee
man:
Will R. King, 115; J. W.
Morrow, 64; King's lead, 51. Gov
ernor: Webster Holmes, 95; Wal
ter Pierce, 85; Will E. Purdy, 6;
Harvey G. Starkweather, 27; Chas.
Hall 4; Geo. A. White, 1; Holmes’
lead, 10.
County commissioner:
R. O. Richards, 194.
Special election for recall:
Re
call of Fred A. Williams from office
of commission oi public service com
mission; Yes, 979; no, 470. Can
didates to fill place on commission:
F. M. Kerrigan, 706; Fred A. Wil
liams. 473; J. R. Thiehoff, 1; Ker
rigan's lead, 133.
Recall of Fred G. Buchtell from
office of commissioner of the public
service commission: Yes, 1010; no,
495. Candidates to fill place on the
commission: Fred G. Buchtell, 440;
Newton McCoy, 501; Edward Os
trander, 288; McCoy’s lead, 61.
AEROPLANES ADVERTISE
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Considerable Interest was aroused
by the appearehce of two army aero
planes which were seen circling
over the city last Tuesday morning
Much comment was passed as t<
what their visit might mean. Th<
arguments were soon settled how
ever when a number of circular;
were discharged from one of th<
machines and on reaching tb
ground wvre found to be Invitation
from the war department for attend!
nee to the Citizens Training cam’
CATHOLICS MAKE DENIAL
that will be held at Camp Lew^
OF CHARGES BY KLAN this summer. It is to be open to a’
young men who would eare to a4
tend It.
As an answer to the chargee
against the Catholic church and the Mrs. C. A. McGhee, who has bee
Knights of fColumbus made by | very I 1 «Ince the birth of a daughte
John Jefferys in a recent lecture 1 has testa reported in a critical cot
here. Frank Lonergan, attorney of ditlon duilng the past few day
Portland, spoke at the city hall It was stated Thursday howevf
auditorium last Tuesday night. He 'hat she seemed to be getting bett*
stated that several of the charges
made were untrue. Mr. Lonergan
Fred Metxkle of Cloverdale wg
.was introduced by Webster Holmes j a business viaitor here the first «
the week and reporta a bright ou
Peter Helsel, one of the Tillamook look for the tdwn in the eouth en
pioneers that some time ago moved Contractors are preparing to go
to Montesano. Wash, is in the city head with th* erection of an amut
visiting at the home of his son ment hall, which will be near t
Henry
hotel.
I