The Land of Cheese, Trees and Ocean Breeze
On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway
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Tillamook, Oregon/ ? ridar, July 14, IQ22
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HR ES SMOLDER
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LONG TIME
HOT ASHES ARE DANGEROUS—
OWNERS
OF
FIRE
MAY BE SUED FOR DAMAGES
( Calling the attention of the im-
int/ite danger of carelessness in
bti mg trash and building outside
fi:• during the present dry weather,
Chi-d Coates yesterday remarked
about one of the vacant lots near
the renter of the city.
It seems that some time ago slab
wood was piled upon this lot and
that after the wood was removed a
quantity of bark and refuse was
left on the ground. In some unac
countable manner, probably by a
Cigarette or match, this bark was
ignited and had been burning for
the past three weeks. The fire does
not burn on the surface of the
ground but underneath and appears
on the surface only in patches here
and mere. Two weeks ago the fire
department with the help of the
Boy Scouts wet down the ground tn
this lot with the intention of put
ting the fire out but it is still burn-
ing.
The small blaze that called the
1 firemen out early Tuesday morning
I was caused by dumping hot ashes
, near a small chicken coop.
[ A recent opinion handede down
I by the Attorney General and also
[ supported by deslsions was that in a
case u here any Individual had been
warned by the fire marshall of a
fire hazard and failed to correct
this hazard, that in case of damage
by fire resulting from this condition
the responsible Individual could be
sued for damages. Under this law
local fire chiefs have the same
authority as the state fire marshall
in declaring a fire hazard.
2442
COWS
TESTED—AVERAGE
FAT 24.42 POUNDS PER OOW—
J. L. GEORGE JERSEY COW IS
HAZARD
HIGH FOR THE MONTH.
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Mor/i i
Latest photograph of Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson, wife of the former
governor of Texas who was itn»
peached. At hubby's bequest she
sought to enter the Democratic pri
maries in the race for the United
States Senate. If “Gov. Jimmy”
was found ineligible, it was agreed
the wife should be “if in place of
the "stormy petrol.”
FILM PRODUCER IS NOW
DAIRYMAN IN THE COUNTY
Hector Cloverio, who is the owner
of the Cloverio Film Co. of Portland,
has purchased the M. R. Hanenkrat
farm at Long Prairie and has es
tablished himself in the dairy bus
iness. The sale was made on June
23. Mr. Cloverio has had experience
as a dairyman before.
Mr. Cloverio states that he will
release a $25,000 Alaskan made
scenic and travel picture that took
one year to make, in September.
The Cloverio Bathing Beauties were
Because he could not fight with
the American Soldiers In the war,
and being a talented composer,
Berry J. Sisk, a young man who is
physically handicaped for life, has
written a special March which he
has published to help the cause of
the American Legion.
Its title Is "Armistice Day For-
ever’’ and is said to be an ideal
composition for the piano, bands,
orchestras, and everyone who wishes
a standard number. It was intro-
dic ed by John Philip Sousa and his
great band, and has been commended
by other musical critics.
Berry wants to raise a fund of
$500,000 through its sale, this
money to be used in local work of all
American Legion Posts, and will be
•old through the 11,000 Posts in the
United States.
The offer from the composer has
ju been received by the American
1.« don here, and is under considera
tion by its leaders.
WILL MAKE TOUR OF
THE YELLOW STONE PARK
K I C. Rowe and family and Geo.
Hos ■kins and family iC'.l leave in
the near future for a tour of the
low Stone Park. Mr. Rowe is
>¡1— a better climate on account
h »1» health.
I
Evelyn L. High of Clover-
dale is the winner of the first ♦
prize in the Headlight’s *B” ♦
contest. Florence Stillwell se- +
contest. Florence Stillwell se- ♦
* cond, Ellen Pinkstaff third, ♦
4> Fannie Smith of Beaver fourth, ♦
+ Clara Russell of
Rockaway *
♦ fifth and Margaret Armentrout *
♦ sixth. The, first three winners +
♦ qualified for the highest prizes *
♦ by sending in two new sub
+
♦
scription 'each which pays ♦ '
♦ $20, $15 and $10 respectively.
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♦ Fifth and sixth winners quali
*
* fied for the next highest by
+
+ sending in one new subscrip +
♦ tion each Which pays $2 and ♦
* $1. The winner of fourth place +
♦ draws $2, sending in one re +
♦ newal. Checks will be mailed ♦
* the winners. The Headlight ♦
1-
thanks each and all who took ♦
* part in the contest and wishes +
♦ for the losers better luck next +
♦
♦
time.
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
SYSTEMATIZING
OF BILLS IS AIM
awarded a prize by the city of
Portland some time ago. The busi
ness manager of the film company
will manage the affairs of that con
cern while Cloverio will live here
on his dairy farm.
A burning chicken coop belong
ing to Mrs. Marie Getchel was the
cause of a fire alarm about 3 a.m.
Tuesday. It is not known just how
the fire started at that time in the
morning, The damage was very
slight.
SHERIFF ASCHIM ATTENDS
COUNTY VETERINARIAN BUSY
HANGING AT SALEM RECENTLY
ON TESTING FOR REACTORS
Sheriff John Aschim attended the
hanging of Kirby and Rathie the
condemned murderers of Sheriff
Taylor of Umatilla county at the
Oregon State penitentiary at Salem
last Friday. It Is customary for the
warden of the prison to request the
presence of all sheriffs at an offl-
cial hanging.
County Veterinarian J. N. Shaw
is putting in a busy season testng
the dairy herds of the county for
turberculosis. Last week he inspects X
the herds patronizing the Neskowin
and Oartown factories and
found
but two reactors in about 900 cows
of that section. It Is Dr. Shaw’s
intention to cover the entire county
this year.
Mr. Brimhall beleives that any ac
counts that do not reach the office
by that time should be held until
the following month for payment.
He is also much In favor of store
keepers who sell materials or goods
to different people to be charged to
the county getting the okeh of the
purchaser before turning in the bill
to him.
ROUND UP AT PACIFIC CITY
Everett
Wilson of Pendleton
Round-Up fame will give a rough
riders’ exhibition at Pacific City
next Saturday and Sunday, July 15
and 16. We are informed that there
are several cars of horses and
twenty people that will participate
in the entertainment. Wilson's big
show has been staged in many of the
towns and cities of the northwest
and according to all reports
puts on a high class show.
WILL ORGANIZE A LOCAL
HOMESTEAD OF YEOMEN
•:Ä $
LOCAL W. C. T. U. WILL TAKE!
ACTIVE
PART
IN
RAISING
FUNDS— CLOVERDALE MINIS-
TER WILL GIVE ASSISTANCE
Bl
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SMALL
LT
A comparatively new organization
iu Tillamook, and one that bids fair
to be a very active one is the Wo
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mans Christian Temperance Union,
organized with active support of
every minister of the city.
It is becoming increasingly appar
ent that the price of safety for our
prohibition law is eternal vigilance
so an organization that Is likely to
keep up an agitation for law enforce
ment, with all the old and many new
arguments for total
abstinence
should be a welcome addition to our
activities.
Added to this is the new enter-
prise which many business men are
L *
counting as one of the biggest ven-
tures of the year; the establishment
of a Farm Home for the dependent
A new and most recent picture
protestant children of the state for
of William Hohenzollern, former
whom up to this time no provision
kaiser, taken at his retreat at
Doorn, Holland. The former war
has been made, save for the babies
lord has aged considerably since
under three yeras of age.
the war, as may be noted.
Under the leadership of the W. C.
T. U. the protestants of the state
are waking up to this great need.
A farm has been purchased and the BOOZE ROUNDUP MADE BY
building of the first cottages, for it
OFFICERS DURING FOURTH
is to be the latest modern cottage
system. Is planned for the mid-sum
mer.
Local officers caught Bert Wil
The plans for an early fall cam
liams,
H. V. Link and D. W. McNab
paign for funds in our county are
already under way and it is expect at Pacific City, during the celebra
ed that Tillamook county will do tion there, in possession of liquor.
their part for this much needed All were fined $50 and costs for the
humanitarian enterprise,
liquor and Williams was fined$10
itarian enterprise.
extra for having in his possession a
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrue the blackjack.
financial manager of this enterprise
Webley Elliott was arrested for
tells us that Rev. Fred Becker of
possession of liquor and given thirty
Cloverdale will help us for a month
days in jail by Justice Stanley. The
in soliciting funds giving us his vol
fine for Elliott was left open for
untary service. He will work in
consideration.
Forest Grove, Hillsboro and other
cities in Washington county and
Rev. Keating of Garibaldi is also WHEELER DEFEATS BRIGHTON
doing all he possibly can while the
Tillamook ministers are ready to
The fast Brighton team in the
give all possible ajssistance in the
county league went down to defeat
coming campaign.
The call for the care of the help- at the bands of the Wheeler nine
last Sunday on the latter's diamond.
(Continued on page 8)
Brighton batsmen were unable to
put 'em over when hits meant runs.
The score was 6 to 4.
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COUNTY FEEDS PET BEAR
Jailer Epplet tells us this one.
A moonshiner, who is in the county
Jail objected to the quantity of
toast that was being served him
each morning and the amount was
increased. A few days later he hands
the jailer a package neatly tied and
asks that it be delivered to the
moonshiner's father. Being curious
to know what was in the package
he opens It and finds that it con-
tains toast. Upon asking the moon
shiner what the Idea was he replied
that he owned pet bear and the
toast was to feed the bear.
itate convention adopted the|
national standard hos® coupling,
thread and the next session of the
-■’ate legislature will be asked for
an appropriation to equip a truck
to travel about the state for the ptir-
of rethreading the fire equip
<• different cities and
as pioposed at t he Coos
Ing that the fire depart
ments in all towns of Oregon have
uniform numbers. The number 100
proposed, and the officials of
elephone companies will be ask
ed for this consideration.
F W a
L SB-
F- t L
1
T 0
PRODUCE
NECESSARY POWER-SEVERAL
Thomas Coates returned last week
rom Marshfield where he had been
»tending the State Fire Chief's as-
ociation meeting. Chief Coates was
he retiring president of the associa-
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REPORTS SHOW SUMMER FLOW
INSUFFICIENT
RETURNS FROM MARSHFIELD
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THE KAISER
TODAY
TILLAMOOK’S FIRE CHIEF
C. F. Knowlton, district manager
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo
men is la the city and expects to
perfect a local homestead of that
fraternal order here. Mt. Knowlton
is manager of five counties for this
order with headquarters in Salem.
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Oregon cow testing associations
lead all cow testing associations in
the western states for butter fat
production during the month of May,
it is announced by Prof. E. B. Fitts
of the college extension service. The
3460 cows tested In this state gave
an average yield of 41.6 pounds of
butter fat per cow for the month,
or 1.34 pounds daily. In the state the
Tillamook association led all the
others with 2442 cows tested,
with an average butter fat yield of
♦
44.42 pounds.
♦
“Pet’’—a grade Jersey owned by
♦
J. L. George of Tillamook, made the +
highest yield from an individual ♦
cow, with 114.62 pounds of butter ♦
fat produced. Three Oregon associa- ♦
tions;Smith Umpqua, Columbia and ♦
Clatsop, are now in the 100 per cent * County Clerk Brimhall is request
♦ I the county court to issue an or
pure bred bull class, according to ing
the college’s records.
♦ ■
der making it necessary for all bills
presented to the county to be turned
SMALL BLAZE BRINGS OUT
in at the office of the clerk before
FIRE DEPARTMENT TUESDAY the first Wednesday of each month.
GREAT MARCH COMPOSED
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
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♦
♦
♦
EVELYN HIGH WINS THE
♦
FIRST CONTEST PRIZE *
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READY FOR RACE
AGAINST HUSBAND
A
1 year
SIGHTS
AVAILABLE-
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When one drives through the
; beautiful Tillamook county
and
j that seemed In my mind to offer
foaming as the cascade merrily on
| their way to the bay, they can not
i fail to be impressed with the vast
amount of potential power that ex
ists in these turbulaut streams.
Knowing the economies and the
vast savings in operating costs of a
hydro electric plant I became im
pressed with the Idea that the local
powier company was failing to take
advantage of these natural resources.
So thinking to do them a favor 1
made a list of the different localities
that seemed in my mined to offer
the best posu'Nlities for devclopo-
ment and armed with the assuiance
of superior knownlje oil tho tub-
ject, I called on the manager of the
Coast Power Company to show h:m
how it was pissibis io reduce costa
and consequently reduce electric
rates.
I immediately began my attack by
asking the manager if he realized
the immense amount of power that
was available without any great cost.
He replied that be certainly did
not but was vitally interested in
anything that would tend toward
lower costs and rates.
Then I began naming the differ-
ent power sites I had noted. While
I was doing this he drew a large
file of reports from his desk and
then said, "Your mistake In this
matter is one that is quite common
and one that I hear quite often.
Now let us take your list as it
stands. The best location you have
noted is the Trask at the Peninsula.
That location has been thoroughly
investigated several times. At low
water there are 106 second feet of
water. From this deduct 1-3 for a
fish ladder and seepage. With a long
pipe line or flume down the river
i
to secure a high head It would be
poBBible to generate only about 1-3
of our present requirements, yet
this would require a very large ln-
itial investment. The other site you
have noted in order of value would
be the Wilson River North and
South Forks and the Nehalem. These
others you list are worthless except
for farm plants or small llghting
leads.
These locations are well known to
us and these reports are detailed
records of the flow of water, fall
of the streams, possible sites for re
taining dafes, and general condi
tions.
"For a> long time past we have
collected these figures and discrip
tions and neaded them for reffer-
ence. The flow of water bas been
times by a delicate
measured many
i
instrument t called a flow meter.
leaves little for error, There surveys
have been repeatedly checked by
Hydro Electric Expert» who have
visited these different locations, and
none have reported favorable on such
const ruction. In order to secure ’he
same power as we have at our steam
plant it would require an investment
of $900.000.
"Long before these survi
completed we realized the
(Continued on parf*
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