e Land of Cheese, Trees and Ocean Breeze
On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway
♦
pllamooBi
■
-
raòlinljt
Tillamook, Oregon/ Friday, July 28th, 1922
MAN DROWNS
AT HAPPY CAMP
TILLAMOOK
LEADS WORLD
Charles Broock 67, of Portland.
Oregon, died in the surf at Netarts
Tuesday afternoon before assistan'ce
could reach him. The deceased was
in the water about a minute and a
half but all efforts to resusitate him
IMPANY K OF THE 162nd INFAN did not avail. A lung motor was WEATHER HAS BEEN IDEAL FOR
used.
ROAD BUILDING SAY COUNTY
TRY WLL BE FORMED IN THIS
The Broocks had been camping at
ROAD BUILDERS—WILSON TO
CITY— SUFFICIENT NUMBER Happy Camp for several days pro
ceeding the accident and Mr. Broock
BE
OPEN BEFORE LONG
HAVE ENLISTED FOE SERVICE had complained of his heart bother
ing him. It is thought that heart
trouble was the cause of his death
The county court returned from
■ Next Tuesday. August 1, at 8 p.m. as he went down in shallow water.
Krill witness the formation of Com-
The body was shipped to Portland Portland yesterday where they met
with the state highway commission
Ktny K, 162 Infantry if present Wednesday.
■egarding some of the road problems
Klans work out satisfactorily.
Tillamook.
■ Word was received here last week
The court received the promise of
Krom
Adjutant-General Geo. A. PENDLETON PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL AFFAIR
3 commission that the bids for
■White that he and a regular army
some of the road work between
Kfficer would be in Tillamook Tues-
The Pendleton Round-Up—that Mohler and the Clatsop county line
Kay to swear the company in. The
Organization will be formed at the unsurpassed out-door drama with its would be called for next month. $6,
Indians, cowboys, cowgirls
and 000 had been appropriated for this
Klgh school gymnasium, which has
plainsmen, its wild steers, bucking work but it was found insufficient
Keen secured as a temporary armory. bronks and fleet-footed horses will
■ A sufficient number had signed again thrill thousands at the 1922 and it will'require about $30,000
more to put the road in good shape.
Kp for the company some time ago show, ^September 21, 22 and 23.
The present weather has been ex
Bbut volunteers continue to pour in
The Round-Up City is once more cellent for road work, report road
land from appearances Company K
making preparations for the big officials. Much has been acompllshed
■will be a tip-top organization.
show. Under the bright blue skies
I Those who have already signed in early autumn will be enacted the within the past two months.
The old Condor bridge has been
■Up the necessary papers are Clarence sports of range and plain, and event
■A. Anderson, John Aschim, James will follow event with the pauseless moved from itg former site in the
south part of the county and the
Ic. Beatty, William H. Campbell,
thrill for which the Round-Up is steel mas been hauled to the founda
■Arthur D. Case, Glen R. Conover,
amous. From the cowboys’ pony tions on Wilson river. It is expected
■Ralph R. Edwards, Joe Emmenegger,
race
to the wild horse race, there are that two weeks more will see the
Ifrank Epplett, Elwell D. Erskine,
cash an merchandise prizes, but for
■Warren P. Foland, Raymond T. Ford he world championship events, in Wilson river road opened to through
• Alfred E. Gabriel, Clarence J. Gab- cluding the cowboys' and cowgirls’ traffic.
I riel. Frank M. Gooch, J.* Gerald
relay, steer bulldogging, steer roping
■Graves, William Gupton, Olaf A.
pony express race and cowboys’ PORTLAND MAN FOUND
I Hallstrom, Edward C. Handsaker,
GUILTY OF BOOTLEGGING
bucking contest are reserved the
[Frank Hanenkrat, George Hansl-
prize saddles, of elaborately carved
R. W. Keppler of Portland, who
Imair, Arthur Harris, Leslie Harrl-
Ison, Eddie Helsel, Henry Heisel, leather and silver strappings, while was arrested at Pacific City some
I Henry Himes, Leland E. Hoy, Bur- to the all-round cowboy champion weeks ago was tried by the justice
Iton L. King, Ivan D. Knight, Carl will go the Police Gazette Belt with court Monday and found guilty of
its gold-engraved buckle.
the unlawful sale of intoxicating
|L. Leach, William B. Mathews,
Tom Mix. the hero of a thousand liquor. Keppler gave the name of
I Michael E. Miller, Lowell A. Math-
I ies, Harry L. Miller, Arthur E. daring screen adventures, will be at Bert Williams when arrested but
I Murphy, Henry J. Nelson, Archie P. the Round-Up with his company of later confessed that that was not
1 Pye, Merle R Rogers, James A. 50 cowboys and will participate in his name. Justice of the Peace
ÄSharp, Jacob E. Shearer, Gerald E. the events of track and arena. With Stanley fined Keppler $300. It Is
Bstark, David E. Steinbach, Carlisle Mix will be his celebrated horse said that the case will be appealed
■ F. Stranahan, Clarence B. Stanley, Toney, whose value as Mix’s mount to the circuit court.
■ Charles Thomas, James D. Tone. may be judged by the fact that he
I Theodore B. Tucker, William N. is insured with Lloyd’s, st London
AUTO TURNS OVER SUNDAY
I Vaughn, James C. Watson, Forrest for $50,000
SCRATCHING UP OCCUPANT
Any
railroad
in
the
United
States
1 E. Welborn, Everett T. Wells, An
or
Canada'
will
sell
tickets
to
the
thony J. Werner, Norton E. White,
A light 'ear driven by William
Ray White, Victor L. White, Elmer Round-Up. Reduced rates of a fare Krebs of Woodburn, the sole occu
E Williams, Buell C. Woods. Eston and a half will be in effect this year pant, turned over on the payment
In Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
A. Woods.
south of the city near the Marolf
There are some few who have not On special Pullman trains over any place Sunday. Krebs was scratched
yet taken their physical examina of the roads, tickets will be sold to up and bruised and the maohine
tion and it will be necessary to com- include admission to the Round-Up damaged to the extent of about $50.
plete this before the unit Is formed, and also sleeping berths and dining- Krebs’ version of the accident was
Dr. J. E. Shearer is making the ex- car service while on the road and that he thought that he had a flat
In Pendleton. These special trains
aminations.
are parked near the Round-Up tire and was leaning over to look at
grounds. The Round-Up 1 b a com- it when the maohine piled into the
NONRESIDENTS MUST PAY MORE munity show and local homes are ditch to the right of the road.
thrown open to visitors. Reserva-
Students whose homes are outside
tlons may be had by writing Ac POLK COUNTY PEOPLE
the state of Oregon will hereafter
commodation Headquarters, Round-
VISIT IN TILLAMOOK
have to pay a higher fee for educa
Up Association, Pendleton.
tion obtaianed in either the Uni
Floyd Moore, county clerk of Polk
versity of Oregon or the Oregon
county,
and Dr. Shafer, both of Dal
Agricultural College, as a result of ODDFELLOWS TO PICNIC
las, were in the city last week re
AT
OCEANSIDE
ON
SUNDAY
action taken at a meeting of a joint
newing acquaintances. Both men
committee of the board of regents
The Tillamook county members of have their families at Happy camp.
The existing rate of $60 a year
When Mr. Moore was married some
for non-residents has been raised to ttfie I. O. O. F. and the Rebekahs years ago he wa st he victim of a
will attend a picnic at Oceanside
$105. the same amount as is now
next Sunday. The deed is being per practical joke by his friends when
charged in both the University of
petrated at the instigation of the he was posted as an escaped convict.
Washington and the University of
Muscovites, the dizzy part of Odd- Mr. Moore come to Tillamook and
California. The only exception to
fellowship,
and the Duke of Myers was Immediately apprehended by
this are the students who have mat
the esca Sheriff Campbell, who threw him in
riculated in the University under the is closely associated with
jail.
pade,
it
is
said.
old rate, who will continue at the
The following will show the
strides Tillamook has made in im
proving the quality of its cheese and
enhancing its reputation. This is
taken from a letter received by Carl
Haberlach, dated Nov. 20th, 1911,
the last paragraph reading as fol-
lows:
"As to the differential of
cent
with all due consideration for the
quality of Tillamook cheese, it is a
fact that almost all Northwestern
consumers are willing to pay 1 cent
to 154 cents more per pound for
first class quality Wisconsin cheese
than for Tillamook. One reason, we
assume, is that the Eastern product
is always uniform in quality, whish
as you know, cannot be said of the
Tillamook make”.
Today it is altogether different.
Improvement of quality, strong ad
vertising campaign, and a first class
selling organization, have brought
Tillamook cheese to the head of its
class, by which it is possible to se-
cure at all times several cents above
any other like cheese made any-
where. The primary market at Til
lamook today is 26c ents for triplets,
27 cents for Longhorns, against the
Wisconsin primary market of 17
cents on Twins and 18 cents on
Longhorns. Ten years ago there was
considerable opposition to inspection
of cheese and general improvement
of milk, today every dairyman
knows it pays to produce the best
milk.
Price $2.oo a year
FIRE PERMITS
THIS YEAR’S FAIR
ARE NECESSARY
(
rate throughout their college cours
es; graduate students, who will pay
no extra fee, since it is the policy
of all institutions of higher educa
tion to encourage exchange of ad
vanced students; and ex-service men,
who will be held for only half of the
new fee.
It was the aim of the committee,
a- explained after the meeting at
which the change was decided upon,
to put The fees where they would
not be prohibitive and at the same
time would prevent sinh an over
flow of non-resident students as
W‘>uld tax the facilities and resourc
es of the institufions.
MOLE CAMPAIGN NOT
TO CLOSE TILL SEPT.
COUNTY COURT GOES TO
MEET WITH COMMISSION
The county court left Monday for
MIAMI ROAD BEING
BRUSHED BY COUNTY
> Much work la. being done along
tlie Miami river road by the county
ti id gangs. The brush and stumps
•>e being cleared from the sides of
Jas. S. Gleason of Portland and
Horace Sykes of Salem were in the
city this week inspecting several
buildings. Both men are deputy state
fil'd marshalls.
It is understood that some re-
comendations will be made regard
ing the public school buildings here.
NEWS WRITERS MEET
IN ANNUAL
One of the subjects that the court
will bring up Is the paving of the
graded stretch Just south of the city
>*ear the Tillamook creamery. The
court will also ask for further co
operation on the roadwork in the
north end of the county.
SESSION
The Oregon Editorial Association
met in their annual convention last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
Corvallis. The session opened Fri
day morning with addresses by se V-
eral prominent editors of the state.
Friday noon the commercial club of
Corvallis was host at a luncheon
in the club rooms, and In the even
ing the same organization enter
tained with a banquet and program
in the Home Economics building of
the college. After a business session
Saturday morning and luncheon at
noon in Waldo hall the editors left
for Newport by special train as the
guests of the Corvallis and Newport
commercial clubs, returning to Cor
vallis Sunday evening. The enter
tainment and hospitality of the Cor
vallis citizens and the college facul
ty was beyond words of description.
Eugene Crosby of the Headlight was
in attendance from this city.
W. 0. W. PLAN ROUNDUP
Alder Camp, No. 219, W. O. W..
has Installed new officers for the
ensuing term. A good times meeting
was held recently when plans were
made for a two weeks’ roundup
during which time 50 new members
will be branded. Two big meetings
J. E. Reedy and family have re- are to be held July 27 and August
turned from an extended visit 3, full of entertainment with a big
through California.
barbeque at each session.
The mole campaign inaugurated
some months ago - by the county
agent will not close until after the
fair. This is for the purpose of al
loping school children to spend the
entire vacation period in eliminating
moles. The county agent’s office
reports the catches so far verv sat
isfactory.
Portland to meet with the state
COWS ON SOUTH ROAD
ARE BUMPED TUESDAY highway commission at that place.
The Oregonian truck ran into and
Probably injured some cows belong
ing to the Wooley boys near their
Tace south of the fily Tuesday
H oming, it is not known just how
much damage was done to the cat
FIRE INSPECTORS HERE
LOOKING OVER HAZARDS
SEVERAL NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
WILL HOUSE PUPILS
OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS—TERMS
THE
TO
START BEFORE FAIR
Most of the Tillamook county
schools will open in the first part
of September, reports county super
intendant of schools G. B. Lamb.
The Tillamook city schools will
open on September 4th and practi
cally all othér schools will commence
within a few days after that. One
exception will tbe Fairview school,
which will not open until after the
county fair on account of building
a new school house.
The Fairview school building
will have two rooms and a basement
and will cost approximately $7800.
The site will be opposite the grange
hall.
Garibaldi is just finishing up a
four-room addition to the school
house there and a heating plant has
been installed. This school now has
six rooms.
The old school house at Maple
Leaf has been torn down and a new
building, costing probably $6000 or
$7000, is being erected.
Last year the attendance at Til
lamook county schools was 2793
and a substantial increase is ex
pected this year. The number of
pupils enrolled in the grades was
1524, with 316 in high schools
during the past season. Average
daily attendance was 1603. Average
number of days taught was 162.9.
This includes the figures for the
fifty-seven schools of the county.
Tillamook county schools have 11,
495 books in the school libraries.
The salaries for teachers in one room
buildings averages $116.25 during
the past season, and in more than
one room buildings $129.00,average
pay for principals.
WAR DEARTMENT PERMITS
CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE
The county court has received
permission from the war department
to construct a bridge between
Wheeler and Nehalem. This struc
ture will cut out about four miles
of road. The permission of the war
department was necessary on ac
count of the bridge crossing a navi
gable stream.
WELL KNOWN PIONEER
WOMAN DIES THURSDAY
Due to forest fire situation in
Oregon, Acting District Forester E.
N. Kavanagh has issued instructions
to all federal forest officers in the
state to require permits for camp
fires on National Forest lands, to
be effective immediately. It 13 the
first time that such a rule has been
put into effect in Oregon.
"The forests are very dry, many
fires are starting and the extreme
necessity of care with fire in the
woods was never so important, and
the publie 1 b urgently asked to rea
lize this danger to Oregon’s most
valuable
resource”.
Mr.
says
Kavanagh.
Permits are being required for
building camp fires on National
Forest lands in the states of Wash
ington and California an the ex
tremely dry conditions of forest
lands in Oregon make the permit
system absolutely necessary, forest
officers say. The instructions provide
that suitable signs shall be placed
at entrances to the National Forests
regarding the necessity of camp fire
permits, as well as at ranger sta
tions and summer resorts, and the
widest publicity is being given to
the new rule. Season permits will
be issued only to regular users of
the forests such as men In charge
of livestock and going operations on
the National Forests. At specially
prepared forest camp grounds where
there is a forest officer in charge,
as at Eagle Creek, no permit will be
required, the instructions state.
U S POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
MAMMOTH BUSINESS CONSERN
NINTH ANNUAL
IS
EXPECTED
COUNTY
FAIR
TO
ECLIPSE
ANYTHING OF KIND
HELD IN
HISTORY OF COUNTY
Yhe Ninth Annual County Fair la
going to be a big success if the plana
of the directors work out satisfac
torily. The dates this year are Sept.
12, 13, 14 and 15.
According to the fair board all
entries should be made earlier than
before; noon of the first day of »he
fair will be the time set for the dead
line. The regular entry blanks will
be furnished by the county agricul
turists office upon request.
Premiums on cattle have been
increased to $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2.
which it is hoped will encourage a
few additional entries over last
year’s gratifying entry list. Special
prizes have been placed for the best
exhibitor or his {mediate family, of
not less than thirty articles in quan
tities as required elsewhere in the
premium list, first prize being $20,
second, $12, third, $8 and fourth, a
ribbon. There is also a sweepstakes
prize of $25 to the party or parties
taking the majority of first and se
cond prizes in the farm produce and
horticultural departments combined.
Booths in the needlework and
textile departments, exhibited by
individuals, society, club, or lodge,
are this year arranged on a competi
tive dasis. $100 has been allowed for
the four prizes in this department,
as follows, $50. $25, $15 and $10.
Grange exhibits are provided for
with a premium of $30 to each
grange that qualifies, with granges
within five miles of Tillamook hand
icapped five points.
The contract for amusements has
already ben let but the lunch stands,
soft drinks, candy etc., have been
reserved for local people to supply
Anyone interested, get in touch with
Secretary-manager W. D. Pine, at
the court house.
It will be noticed that a few
changes have beep made from last
year’s admission fees.
The daily
admission will be 50c and the sen-
son tickets $1.50. Children unde?
twelve years of age and accompanied
by their parents will be admitted
free.
Advertisements for bids for a
year’s supplies for the huge postal
industry have just been given out
by the Postoffice department.
During c,he next year the Post
office department estimates it will
use approximately 300 tons of sta
tionery and typewriting paper alone.
More than 3,500,000 carbon papers
totaling 347 square miles will be
ordered. For card index require
ments the modest number of 8,622,
000 cards will be needed.
To write on all this vast amount
of stationary and to fill the battles
in postoffice lobbies from New York
to San Francisco, 59,400 quarts of
ink are required. Despite this ink
reservoir the Department is placing
orders for 243,000 rubber stamps.
Other large orders are 46,800,000
tags, 90,000.000 wire clips and 15,
500 pounds of rubber bands.
Among the interesting items are
bees wax, needles and mops. Flags
do not last forever and they must
fly over the government postoffices, MISSOURI PEOPLE SEE
OCEAN FOR FIRST TIME
so 2,500 will be purchased to replace
those tattered by the wind.
Mrs. S. A. Bruce, her two daugh
ters, the Misses Nellie and Marie,
•. t
- i J ♦
OFFICERS TO ARRIVE
HERE TUESDAY EVENING and her son Sylvester, have been vis
iting with their relatives here for
Brlgadier-Gefieral Geo. A. White he past two weeks. Mrs. Bruce, who
of the Oregon National Guard, and is a sister of W. J. Bryan and aunt
Colonel Clarence B. Dentler of. the of Mrs. Alva Williams, brought her
U. S. Army will arrive in Tillamook family from St. Louis. Mo. to see the
next Tuesday, August 1st, to hold Pacific for the first time. The Bruces
inspection of Company K, 162 Inf., attempted surf bathing but found it
which will be formed cn that date. not to their liking. They said the
Tho -nspection will be hell at the water was to cold.
*> gli school s/'n;i ¿«'urn at 8 p ui.
The death of Mrs. Ida Martlny,
wife of David Martiny, occurred at
her home in this city yesterday at
12:43 p.m.
Mrs. Martiny had an extensive
circle of friends in Tillamook county
and was noted as being the oldest
living white person born in Tilla
mook county. She was born July 15,
1860 and her maiden name was Ida
Mercy Vaughn.
Previous to her marriage to Mr.
Martiny the deceased was married to MOHLER FARMER HURT
Ed Walker, to which union was born
BY BULL SUNDAY DIES
one child, Mrs. Harriet Leohnhoff.
Frank Landolt, prominent farmer
The funeral will be held Sunday
at one o'clock from the Christian of the Mohler district, who was
badly gored by an infuriated bull
church.
last Sunday died last night in a
Portland hospital. Mr. Landolt was
taken to Portland Tuesday when it
was seen that his injuries were very
serious.
The attack occurred when Mr.
Landolt was milking a cow. The bull
broke loose and struck the deceased
in the back paralyzing him.
CITY DUMP GROUND IS
ON FIRE THIS MORNING
The city dump ground on the Til
lamook river caught fire some day«
ago and is burning brlsly this morn
ing. Quite a number of men are try
ing to fight the fire to keep it from
spreading. A number of calf car
casses that have been thrown in the
and decayed are interfering with the
fighting of the fire.
TELEPHONE COMPANY ,
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
LOCAL ATTORNEY TO
graph Co. has been busy lately sett-
BUILD HERE SOON ing a number of new poles and
COAL
T. H. Goyne, district attorney for
Tillamook county, has advertised for
bids on a two-story concrete build
ing to be erected on Block one
Thayer’s addition. This is the loca
tion of his present office. The build
ing. if erected, will contain offices
for Mr. Goyne on the first floor and
offices for the county on the second
floor. The building will be about
fifty-two feet wide lthd will average
about fifty-five long.
HARD TIMES DO NOT____
INTERERF WITH AUTOS
LOCAL LEGION MEN
In spite of the reported hard times
in the county automobile salesmen
are having a hard time trying to
supply the demand for machines
Practically all of the dealers have
J E. Shearer, V. 1
rise! and Ben Joy
part of the week for
re they will attend
LEAVE FOR THE DALI ES
stringing some new wires. Wire used
amounts to 2600 pounds so far.
The expenditure within the county
has amounted to $4500 to date.
I OILER INSPECTOR MAKES
VISITS TO LOCAL PLACES
oiler inspector for the Insur-
ompanles made a visit to Til-
over a
la thin week, looking
of heating plants here The
des of the boilers were examined
recommendations made for el
ating the danger of ««plosions.
ELLOW FIR MILL IS
AMES
GOING UP IN HAM*»
_,n •outb
* *’*/ ***£•%' •t,h
burning