ATTEND TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER (ìilkunoo wòliabt The Land of Cheese, Trees and Ocean Breeze I* wL. XXXIII. ■ ■ 1 2 On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway Price S2.00 a year Tillamook, Oregon,1 Friday, August 25, 1922 No- <6, . j iff 11 L LIGHT PLANT MAKES GAIN ■ ■ ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE CONCERT SCHOOLS WILL START SEPT. 4 On Friday evening, September 1st, McGhee’s Orchestra, under the lead- ership of Chester McGhee, violinist, will give a concert at the Christian church. The program will consist of classical and popular music, in terspersed with some dtod solos. McGhee’s Orchestra is composed of twelve of the leading musicians of the city with a very good and well balanced instrumentation. The object of the concert is to raise funds with which to purchase music and take care of incidental expenses. It is to be hoped that the citizens will encourage the ac- tivities of the organization by at tending the concert in goodly num bers. The price of admission will be 35c for adults and 25c for the children and is within reach of all. The program will be as follows: (a) Selection, “The Blue Paradise’’, Eysler; (b) Under the Double Eagle, March, Wagner; (c) When the Aut umn Leaves Begin to Fall, Tllzer, waltz; Clarionet Solo, selected, Mr. Edgar W. Sorber; The Palms, Hild reth; Humoreske, Dvorak; I Wish I Knew, fox trot, Spencer; Vocal Solo, Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride, Mr Lee Doty; Selection, The Girl from Brazil, Romberg; Clouds In Dreamland, waltzes, Baldwin; Para phase, Silver Threads Among the march, Howe; RCISS etaoinetao Gold, Danks; Vocal Solo, In the Gloaming, John Zumsein, Violin Ob ligato. Monday, September 4th, the local schools will open for the 1922-1223 term. The board of Education has secured the following staff of in structors: WILL BE HERE SEPTEMBER 9'h COMPANY K HAS NEARLY FULL ‘ For the grades: 1st grade. Miss —SEVERAL LARGE FACTORIES QUOTA OF MEN—NON COM- Edna Dammon, Miss Margaret Hare; REPRESENTE D EXPENSES MISSIONED OFFICERS HAVE 2nd grade, Miss Gertrude Imus, Miss Helen DeArmond; 3rd grade, Miss OVER $500 PER DAY. APPOINTED. Josephine Heffley, Mrs. Sylvia Hos kins; 4th grade. Miss Florence Heff Crowds ranging in size rrom 500 6th Tillamook’s citizen soldiers have ley; 5th grade, W. E Buel; to more than 5,000 are witnessing grade, Mrs. Joyce Willis; 7th grade, been progressing very well during the Ford and Fordson power exposi the few weeks that the local com J. S. Goin, principal; Sth grade. Miss tion at various points as it pro pany of the National Guard has May Clemo. High school: History ceeds across the state. As the caravan progresses it is and mathematics, Mrs. Bertha Han-‘ been in existence. being feted and royally received &t son; English, Miss Marguerite Brak- The company is now composed of el; French and Latin, Mrs. Flora every point. There have been sev about eighty men and the quota is Heyd; History, Miss Georgie Barry; eral immense parades of Ford own nearly filled. More applications are Domestic Economy, Miss Florence ers who have gleefully fallen in line comlyig in every day. Quite a num Ryder; Commercial, Miss Belle Wil behind the caravan, adding merri ment to the occasion and getting ber of former service men are get son; Manual Training, M. E. John a great “kick’’ out of it with a most son; Physical Education, A. W. ting the old spirit and are coming bewildering display of body types French; Music and Art, Miss Anna back for more drill. Carsten; Science, L. N. Bennett, and cars of most astonishing age. Appointments among the en- High School Principal, Mathematics One Ford owner, for example, ap peared in a car to which he had at listed men to date are: 1st sergeant, L. W. Turnbull, Superintendent. tached no less than seven license A number of recent changes in Everett Wells; supply sergeant, plates. Another owner won a prize entrant« requirements of the col Clarence Stanley; mess sergeant, for the “worse looking Ford” in the leges and universities of» the Paci Roseburg parade, and he was in George Hanslmalr; sergeants, For fic Coast make it necessary that rest E. Welborn, Harry L. Gilham, high school students select studies tensely proud of the fine perform ance of his “boat” despite its bat and Floyd L. Eberman; corporals, for the coming year with more care tered appearance. Upon another Peter P. Walker, Walter H. Stark, than in the past. The high school occasion a prize was offered for a Emil Heusser and Eddie Helsel; office will be open on August 30, Ford car carrying tour gener mechanics, W. C. Cheney and Roy 31 and September 1, to enable ations, and the winner turned out Andrus; musicians, Archie Pye and students to enroll. The supertenbent to be a very spry old gentleman Carlisle Stranahan; cooks, Chessel and the high school office will in who toted no less than five genera- i Mills, Anthony Werner and Buell C. the office to advise students in thier tions around in his Ford. Still arf- i Woods. choice of subjects. By enrolling at other prize was offered for the Ford I Wednesday has been selected as this time it will be possible to have eying any number of persons hav- i the regular drill night with Friday more attention given the needs of ing the greatest total combined ages. night as an extra drill for those each individual in selecting the This prize went to a group ot five 5 who desire It. The Friday night course. Students who are planing Persons having a combined age of 1 drill is not compulsory but may be to enter any particular institution 405 years, the pilot being a civil I attended if the soldier feels that he ,of higher education can have their war veteran aged eighty seven. needs the extra night. Non com course planned to that they will Farmers have been coming from missioned officer is required to be have no difficulty in gaining ad- miles around, bringing their families | ' mittance upon graduation ior high present at this school. and ample picnic baskets. They have The month of August will prob school. earnestly observed the several power ably end the drilling without the Children who are to enter the farming demonstrttions, their wives rifles and Captain Shearer has prac Tillamook grade school from some meanwhile interesting themselves in tically announced his intention to other district are requested to call such exhibits as the light plant, a issue rifles the first drill night in at the office at this time in order pumping system, an electric wash September. that they may be assigned to grade ing machine and other devices, A sergeant instructor from the without loss of time. If possible while the youngsters ran wild and headquarters of the Oregon National they should bring their repoit cards had the time of their lives, the Guard is expected in Tillamook soon from the last school at'ended. whole family meeting in the even td aid in the instruction of compaily Beginning pupils will go to Miss ing to enjoy in common the free , Dammon's room in the grade build movies, free radio concert and other ing. No begining pupils will be attractions. admitted to the 1st. B. grade after The caravan itself is not ex- (i the second Monday of the semester. clusively a power farming show, | September 11. Children must be six there being a complete line of c:n- | years of age. Another begining rtacting equipment including the] class will be admitted for the second Eisted tractor hoist w’hich has at-1 semester, in January. t’acted much favjrable attention as I, All other pupils will go directly to a juih I clearing device, the roaill the rooms to which their report card work "g machinery, a large i.ii ibfr; admit them. of trucks and trailers and innumei-J: In both the grades and high school able specialities for truck and trai Ii only a short session will be held tor. The maintenance of the show I Monday, the children will be given for a single day is said to exceeds lists of books and‘supplies needed, $500, this including such items asf enrolled and short assignments made gar and oil,payroll, hotel accom-, for Tuesday, when regular school modations. and .'»‘.hern, but the en-' work will begin. They will be tirprise is being conducted by a! dismissed early to secure books, etc. dozen or more of America's largest J It is suggested that parents do not concerns, all the representatives of purchase texts until lists have been whiyh unite in expressing the opin given out by teatcher. School books ion that the caravan’s enthus astloj will be handled by the local drugists. reception fully repays the great« There are several of the teach effort and expense necessary to con- ers this year who wish to secure show without a slip. It 1*. however that even so lai gel lists of rooming and boarding places as soon as they reach Tillamook. tion as that of the Ford] It will be appreciated if anyone l.-on exhibitors will under-1 wishing to take boarders or roomers ar project will telephone Superintendent Turn ben the ca ina« bull, either at the school, 150. or ol eptember I msfderJ his residence. 1675V. I w ■ SECOND TIME IN THIRTEEN MONTHS FIRE HAS BURNED HOTEL DOWN—$10.000 INSUR ANCE CARRIED (Special to the Headlight) CLOVERDALE, August 25—The Cloverdale hotel here was destroyed by fire this morning about 1 o’clock. No one seems to know just how the fire started. It took heroic work to save almost the entire town, for had the fire crossed Main street or the street the bridge is on, there is no telling when it could have been checked. W. A. High drug store front was badly damaged as well as considerable damage to his entire stock of goods. The hotel was filled with guests, only two rooms being unoccupied. Some of the guests ran narrow risks in getting out of the burning building as the fire had a good start before discovered and the alarm given. Several lost part ot their baggage. No furniture and a very small part of the personal prop erry of the proprietor, F. J. Mietzkie and his family was saved. It was just thirteen months and thirteen days since the last big fire here when Mr. Mietzkie lost the hotel at that time when it was a complete lost. At that time he built the one destroyed this morning. The building was two and one-half stories containing 22 rooms and cost Mr. Mietzke over $16,000 com plete furnished. There was $10.000 insurance. This was a hotel that was a credit to any town and Cloverdale wt proud of its hotel, Mr. Meltzke has not stated whether he would Te- build. The local lighting and power plant, which was taken charge of in 1914 by C. J. Edwards and as sociates. has made great strides in the eight years under their manage ment, At that time the plant con- sisted of only a small automatic en- glne and had a small number of con- sumers. Now there is a 24 hour service, while at that time the ser- vice was only night service. Now there are over twelye hundred con sumers of electricity, The plant at that time generated only 265,655 K W II and last year the output wife 1,800,720 KWH. The lines at present extend out into the farm- ing communities and up the beach The company as far as Brighton, has lately put in service a Reo speed wagon fully equipped with tools and supplies for the service crew. GUERNSEY GAITIES GET WRITE UP IN MAGAZINE The National Guernsey Breeders Journal, whiah is the official pub lication for the Guernsey cattle in the United States, devotes some two or three pages to a write up and illustrations of the Guernsey Gait- ies which were held here in June of this year. The smiling counten ances of the county agent, W. D. Pine, and his office assistant. Rose Wilkes, appear among the lllustra- ions. I I S. P. MEN INTERVIEW LOCAL BUSINESS MEN S. Veatch and Frank J. Connolly with the Southern Pacific Company were in the city last Tuesday Inter viewing the local business men as to their opinion on the unmerger of the Southern Pacific and Centrtl Pacific lines. They report a unan imous sentiment for the operation Of the two' lines as at present. Mr. Veatch is a conductor and Mr. Con STORAGE HOLDINGS OF nolly is an engineer on the Southern TILLAMÒOK CHEESE LIGHT Pacific lines. Carl Haberlach reports that most of the August cheese is being stored in Los Angeles, there being a tem- ;>' ::iry lull in the market on the coast due to former heavy buying and low cost of Wisconsin cheese, It is thought, however, that all Ches« will work off nicely this win ter. as storage holdings of Tillamook cheese is very light. The association ha- a fev cases of August cheese in - rage, all July being sold. Production of cheese is now hold- - - > wn, in fact many of the fac- - port a gain over ten days Production for the year will • s ' thing like 6.000 boxes under a year ago. --'relation has engaged space P.u ific International for this is will put up quite an ex- as well as at tile State 'ie high price for Tillamook h- Inch is several cents above -iniUar cheese, makes ii keep i?le merits of Tll- ■ nually before the public ilL-'ED FARES FOR THE .. I AMOOK COUNTY FAIR MAN CHARGED WITH THE INTENT TO KILL Alfred Ahldin last Monday was arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill, He was bound over to the grand jury under $3000 bonds, which he was unable to give. Ahldin is said to have attacked Hugh McGinn at the logging camp of the Tillamook Lumber company with a piece of heavy cable. FALL KILLS ARTHUR MAPES Arthur Mapes fell from the top of the dredge at Nehalem last Mon day afternoon and was killed. He was at work on the derrick tighten- ing sorne bolts when the wrench he was using slipped causing him to lose his hold and sent him head first down into the big shovel crushing his skull. TILLAMOOK BOYS RETURN HAS ACCEPTED INVITATION TO ADDRESS CITIZENS—GOV. OL- COTT WILL NOT COME—FAIR GROUNDS ABOUT READY. Word was received from Hon. Walter M. Pearce, the democratic nominee for the governorship, that he would be here on the 14th of September and would address the citizens at the fair grounds on the evening of the 14th. The fair board sent an invitation to the governor also but received word that he would be unable to attend. A visit to the fair grounds these days shows a great improvement and preparations are being made for the fair. In the stocK barn a section ha^ been reserved for the county calf clubs. Some fifty stalls have been constructed and it is expected that all of these will be occupied and that this division will be one of the best of the fair. Another division that gives prom ise of being full to capacity is the poultry division. Last year at the last moment it was necessary to pro vide extra exhibition pens which made about 200 in all. From all indications these will all be full. The cleaning up of the grounds is GEO. W. EDMUNDSON MISSING about completed, the buildings are being renovated and everything will be in ship shape for the opening of Relatives of George W. Edmund- the fair, which promises to eclipse that of last year, the greatest in son of this city are alarmed over his continued absence from home. the history of the county. He disappeared here on August 14th and no trace of him has been found. RELIEF CORPS TO PICNIC The last seen of him was when he The Relief Corps will hold their registered at the Todd hotel on the annual picnic on Friday, September evening of the 14th. Relatives be 1st at the Kilchis river picnic lieve he may be in Portland, and a grounds. A gala day has been ar- search is being made of the hospi tanged for by the committee In tals and other institutions in an ef charge of the affair and all Relief fort to find some trace of him. He Corps members, their famllles and is 39 years of age, 5 feet 8 inclffcs visiting members are requested to high, and weighs 160 pounds. meet at the W. O. W. hall between Thos. C. Ford and family of En the hours of 9:30 and 10:00 a. m., and bring a basket lunch. Cars will terprise are in the city. Mr. Fcfrd be provided to carry all to the pic is loooking for an auto garage lo nic grounds. cation. I I If •cm.. 3» t. It £ i ! i Ii I. I FROM TRAINING CAMP NEW BANK RECEIVES CHARTER • rn Pacific Company • I »hat there will be in effect for the ■ mty Fair to be held . to 15. The reduced I,- from all agency n to Bay City and will be September 11 return limit to Sep- 922. The minimum " b>- 50c for adults and Oscar Hc.nenkratt and Harley Da vidson who enlisted in the navy. Jim Watson, Elvis Stout and Carl Woolfe I who were in the air service, re-1 turned to their homes last Monday front Camp Lewis where they had been attending training camp Law rence Fitz who is in the infantry, and Bill Campbell of the calvary will be discharged about the 25th of this month. ;l ft I Wheel. ,L WILL HAVE harg : ART h a .her ü faiH- Arfl ralrfl I