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Tillamook, Oregon.
48.
Friday. September 8, 1922
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Price S2.00 a year
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CATTLE INSPECTED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
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FIGHT WITH BOOTLEGGERS IS
DEATH TO TWO FEDERAL PRO-
.HIBITION AGENTS; LOCAL DE
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PUTY SHERIFF IS INVOLVED.
It has been a busy summer for
Dr. J. N. Shaw, county veterinarian
and from the appearance of the sit-
uation he will be busy into the win
ter. The testing of milk cattle for
tuberculosis reactions has consumed
a large part of Dr. Shaw's time.
Dr. Shaw made the following
statement this week regarding the
orde rin which cattle will be tested.
“Many inquiries are coming into
the county veterinarian’s office con-
cerning when certain animals will
be tested. The testing is being con
ducted in the order of cheese factor
ies for which they produce.
“At the present time factories
have been tested up to and including
Hebo. Sandlake will be next, fol
lowed by Blaine- After the cows
of the Blains factory are tested the
cows in the north end of the county
will receive attention.
This will
complete the factories in outlying
districts and will allow for testing
the majority of the cows in the
county in the fall of the year
“The percentage of reactor so far
is somewhat below one percent.
“No exceptions will be made to
the present order of testing unless
special circumstances allow.”
Early last Sunday morning New
Grand Rounde in Polk county was
the scene of a double murder in
V which Deputy sheriff E. W. Holden
of Tillamook came near being one of
the victims.
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Deputy Holden had ’accompanied
G. II Price and G. C. Todd, federal
prohibition agents, to New Grand
Rounds with the intention of making
some arrests there for violation of
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the prohibition law. Jap
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Perry,
also or Tillamook, who lias turned
I States evidence in liquor cases, was
In the party.
There was a fiance at the settle
ment and in the course of the even
in: (Lc prohibition agents arranged
wn! , n Indian of the place, Phillip
barren by name, to purchase some
moonshine from him. It seems that BOXING CARD HOLDS IN
Warren was acting as a selling agent
TEREST FOR LOCAL FANS
for some w hite men \vho were num-
Ufm hiring the liquor. The purchase
One of the best boxing cards of
»a- made and Warren put nndei the year was put on last Wednesday
ar 'st and ordered into the automo evening at the city hall auditorium
bile of the federal agents under the by the city boxing commission. A
guard of Jap Perry. The others of :air sized crowd considering the time
the party left to seek further evl- of week.
dense..
The main go between Gordeau of
While Perry was guarding the Boise. Idaho and Hauser of this city
Indian, Warren took the notion to for ten rounds was a good clean
attempt to escape and get a^tun to light, Referee Chas. Mann gave
take revenge on the federal agents. them a draw and the decision was
Perry -ays he tried to prevent War good, The first bout on the card
ren from getting out of the machine of 4 rounds was a slam bang affair
but that Warren knocked him down betw'een Bennett and Hare both of
this city. Hare won the decision on
and ran away.
A little later Price, Todd and Hol points, 3 out of 4.
Johnson of Cloverdale won over
den returned to the automobile and
were standing there when they saw Gooch of this city In points in a
Warren coming up the street with a four round go. This was Johnson s
rifle. Price and Todd jumped behind first public appearance i nthe ring
the car and Holden remained stand- and with the proper training will
in»: on the railroad track near the make ’em all tep. -These boys do-
far Warren began shooting and rated their fight for the benefit of
Price came from behind th^ automo the American Legion.
Jimmy Anderson won from Virgil
bile and grappled with the Indian
in the hopes of taking his rifle from Benthson of McMinnville in the
him. Price was armed and had Ms fifth round of a six round go. In
pistol pointed in Warren’s stomach the end of the 5th Jimmy planted
but refrained from shooting. One a right to the face of Benthson that
W the shots from Warren’s rifle dazed him but the bell saved a
knock out. His seconds threw in
went between Holden's legs.
the towel between rounds.
Warren, who was much the larger
n an. finally got Price down and shot
bmi in three places, killing hint PERRY THOUGHT TO HAVE
•taost instantly. He then turned his
GIVEN THE MURDERER HELP
•Mention to Todd, who was still
Further complications in the mur
#e;1! the car. One shot front Warren’s
rifle blew a large hole through der crime at New Grand Ronde last
Todfis head, from the effects of Sunday morning came yesterday
which he died about fourty five when Jap Perry was ordered held
for possible complicity in the crime.
Bituites later.
During this fracus Holden had Some of the officials think that Per
■l.' "ting at Warren as much as ry warned the bootleggers at Grand
! to without hitting Price or Ronde of the proposed raid and that
until his pistol jammed on him he probably helped the Indian War
id,to stop Perry was also ren escape from the automobile in
order to obtain a rifle to take re
I"’.i his revolver stuck.
"lady off up the street and venge on the officers.
Perry is being held in Tillamook
stand upon the porch of his
»1
iere he defied anyone to without bond pending
Holden had wounded the of the investigation.
In
1 1 th'- buck however and this
" - bothering the murderer YOUNG MEN APPREHENDED
'1 ’’>t he finally left the
FOR STEALING AUTO TIRE
k
and attempted to get a doctor,
i" tlv he was raptured and
Three k> il you
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I in jail at Dallas, the county
■s week or s»it*«
tonile o(
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D, it) Hedden says that Warren
•t drunk a* was reported in
krrr
new» stories, but was just
<U.i r revenge.
MORE ACCOMPLISHED
IN
1922
THAN IN ANY FORMER YEAR:
MANY SMALL ROADS RECEIVE
ATTENTION FROM COURT.
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AN EXPLANATION
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With this issue of the Head ♦
+ light i.eslje - Harrison again ♦
♦ takes charge. When the un- ♦
+ dersigned announced on Au- ♦
♦ gust 4t’h the change in the ♦
* management it was done in ♦
* good faith and with the ab- ♦
* solute understanding with Mr. ♦
* Harrison that final and satis ♦
* factory arrangements would be ♦
* completed. The latter part of +
♦ the month final settlement ♦
♦ was attempted but failed. Con ♦
+ trary to reports, no terms of ♦
♦ Payment had been arranged for *
♦ therefore none could become ♦
+ due and unpaid.
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+
We thank you for the ex ♦
+ pressions of good will and suc *
♦ cess to us the short time we ♦
+ served you.
♦
EUGENE CROSBY +
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Though the past few weeks have
been very disastrous to the road
program of the county, much had
been accomplished during the excep
tionally dry summer months.
It is estimated by county author-
ites that the roari work this year A POPULAR COLLEGE IS
DOING PRACTICAL WORK
amounted to at least one hundred
percent more than any previous
The studepts of the Polytechnic
year.
College of Engineering of Oakland,
The road north to the Clatsop California have as a part of their
county line is now open but not yet training practical Engineering work.
completed. There has been consider The College frequently takes Engin
able regrading on this project.
eering contracts and the advanced
The Wilson river road is now men are engaged in Engineering and
open, the steel work and decking on 1 oust ruction work which gives them
the new bridge having been comple the most valuable training it is
ted this week.
possible to give.*
Quite a bit of work has been done
These courses cover Civil. Elec
on the Blain road and the steam trical, Mining and Mechanical as
shovel has been put to work on the well as Automotive Engineering.
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Sand'Lake road.
The method of combining theory
A mile of new construction has with practice is carried out in this
been put in from Johnson’s crossing well known College perhaps more
to the camp of the Coats Driving successfully than in any similar
and Boom Co. south of the city. The school in the country. By omitting
Bewley creek road received a gene non-essential subjects and concen-
ral overhauling during the summer. tratine upon the subjects required
Something that has never been in engineering practice, a great sav
done consistantly before is the plac ing of time is effected.
Degrees are granted to men whd>
ing of stock piles to fill up bad holes
during the winter months. This plan complete full courses.
has now been carried out throughout
the county.
BURNING WITHOUT PERMIT
Elmer Troutman of Blaine was
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith were in arrested and fined last Friday for
the city the first of the week visiting burning without a permit from the
Mr. Smith's parents
forestry service.
ENTRIES ARE INCLINED TO BE
OFFICIALS;
COWS NOT TESTED FOR T. B-
NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER.
County fair officials are complain
ing that too many people are watt
ing until the last minute to make
entries and that Monday will prob
ably see a crowded condition at the
fair office.
The county agent’s office will be
closed Monday morning and all en
tries after that time must be taken
to the fair grounds. It will be per-
missable Jo bring small entries such
as poultry, vegetables,etc., to the
secretary’s office at the fair grounds
until Tuesday noon.
Dr. Shaw states that all animals
lor which reservations have been
iade have either been tested for
tuberculosis or are now undergoing
test, and that animals that hare
.'.or been tested will not be allowed
to enter.
1 he carnival company that will
have charge of the concessions at the
fair this year is expected in Monday.
The Monday Musical club will
meet September 11, at the home of
Mrs. Koch. The meeting will be
called at 2:30 sharp, This is the
first meeting this fall and all mem-
bars are requested to be present,
Anyone wishing to join the club
may hand their name to a club
member. Active membership fee is
$1.00 a pear, inactive, $2.00-
This year the club takes up the
study of opera. Wagner, the great
est of all opera composers, and his
opera “Fannhauser”, will be taken
up first.
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NEW MAIL ROUTE
STARTS SATURDAY
FOR FAIR TO START
LATE. SAY FAIR
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One week from tomorrow. Septem
ber 16, will start the new postal
route by way of Gland Ronde to
Tillamook.
Bids were called for sometime ago
by the postal authorities and John
Jenck of this place was found to
have been the uccessful bidder.
The new route will be by means
of stage over the south highway and
it has been arranged that this stage
will leave here as soon as possible
after the arrival of the train in the
afternoon. The return trip will be
scheduled so as to have the mail ar
rive heTe from valley points some
time during the forenoon.
The consideration upon which Mr.
Jenck received the bid was $5668
per annum. This is for the six
round trips weekly.
TILLAMOOK CALF CLUBS
ARE DOING GOOD WORK
Tillamook Jersey Calf Clnb met
Thursday. August 31 to pick a judg
ing team for the county tair. Mem
bers chosen to represent the club at
the Fair are; Allen Krake, Thelma
Hoover, and Edwin Glad; Nadine
Williams and Argil Ackley were sel
ected as alternates. This club took
first place in the county last year in
the judging and promises? to giv
some keen competition this year.
Tillamook Holstein Calf Club mat
Friday, September first, to pick a
judging team for the County Fair.
This club visited the heards of
Homer Mason and F. R. Beals and
judged one at each place. Members
selected from this club for th team
at the County Fair are; Theodore
Jacobs, Flora Schields and Jack
Mowery; Francis Powers and Lily
were picked as alternates. This club
took second place in the judging
last year and sent a team to the
Portland International Live stock
Show.
The Tillamook Guernsey Calf Club
met Tuesday, August 29 to pick a
judging team for the County Fair.
The Club visited the heards of
Homer Mason, Lester Daniels and F.
R. Beals. Members chosen to repres
ent the club at the County Fair are
Gerald Crenshaw. Lenhardt Gienger,
and
Kenneth Williams;
Walter
Naegerll and Francis Blaser were
choosen as alternates.
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE;
LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE
Two light machines.belonging to
Connie Dye and A. D. Devine, respec-
tivly, ran together near the Tilla
mook garage corner yesterday morn
ing. The Devine machine hauled a
trailer with a load of whey and that
fluid plentifully sprinkled the sur
rounded sidewalks and street. The
damage to both cars was nominal.
EX-NUN IS IN THE CITY
GIVING LECTURE^
Miss. Schoeffen. former Roman
Catholic Nun, has been in the city
lor 'iff past few days giving a series
of lecture«*on th* life and treatment
"f the nuns of the-charitable order
which she was a member. Miss
hoetfi
nurse at St. Vincent«
Pltal
for some time
knov. n aa Sister
ENS4N-N0LEN NUPTIALS
Jensen and Minnie F
Hebo, Oiegon, w
day. September 2. at
paisonage by Rev H.
Tucker. The ring ceremony »w
d. They were attended by a num-
er of relative sand friends.
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BAD WEATHER DOES NOT DETER
MANY CHILDREN FOR ENTER-
ING THE FIRST DAY OF THE
SCHOOL YEAR.
The wet weather Monday did not
keep the Tillamook qoung people
from appearing on the first day of
the school term, and a large enroll
ment greeted the teacherlng-force at
nine o’clock. The opening enroll
ment by grades this year was: 1st,
50; second, 56; third, 65; fourth,
69; fifth. 36; sixth, 36; seventh. 36;
eighth, 30; ninth, 59; tenth, 53;
eleventh, 22; twelfth. 35; unclassi
fied, 3; or a total of 550, as com-
p’ared to last year’s opening tbtal of
500. Both high school and grades
school are overcrowded, and more
are registering daily, If the late
enrollment equals that of last year
it will compel the school board to
arrange more pace, as the two tern-
porary buildings put up last year
are not sufficient to take care of
te increase.
Miss Helen Pettit will have
charge of music and art this year.
With the large high school enroll
ment, there should be enough mus
ically inclined students to form a
good high school orchestra, as well
as the usual glee clubs.
The plan of serving some thing
hot to the students who have to
bring their noon lunches proved so
successful last year that it will be
continued again. One or two hot
dishes, such as cocoa or soup, will
be served under the direction of the
home economics teacher, Miss Ryder.
These will be served at cost, and
children are exepected to bring the
rest of their lunch with them. The
cafeteria will not open for a few
days.
Public swimming nights have been
changed to Tuesday for ladies night,
and Thurday for family night. No
children above fourth grade are ad
mitted at these times.
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LARGE NUMBER OF FISH
PLANTED IN LOCAL STREAMS
Game Warden Russell reports the
following plantings of fish in the
stream sof the county.
120,900
eastern brook in Lake Lytle, 120.000
eastern brook in Smith lake, 60.000
black spotted trout in the Kllcbia,
10.<100 steel heads in the Kllchls.
120.000 steel heads in the Wilson,
120.000 steel heads in the Tillamook
40.000 black spotted trout In the
Three rivers. 40.000 steel heads in
Three rivers. 700,000 steel heads in
the Trask, 1,000.000 Chinook in the
Trask. All of these fish were from
the Trask hatchery.
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