ïcaôligljt
TILLAMOOK.
BOYSAND GIRLS
CLUB GETS PRIZES
Kerril Smith Secures Nomination
For Mayor By Big Majority
Over C. A Johnson
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dominated at C. y Caucus
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Mayor—J. Merrll Smith
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Treasurer—A H. Gaylord
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COUNCILMEN
Ist Ward- -M. It. Terry
2nd Waro- II. S. BrimKall
3rd Ward— L. Henderson
F. Conover
4th Ward—
.Armentrout
h Ward-
I.MISSION
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For the Jerseys, division on, Ar
gyle Ackley took first place; Jerseys
division two, Mildren Glad first
place. For the Guernseys, division
one, Robert ' Williams first place;
Guernseys, division two, Daniel
Blackmore
first
place.
These
awards were made from what
the
judges stated were difficiflt to de
cide between. The entries tor this
year were double what they were in
1921.
The judging team from Tillamook
county got third place, This team
was composed of George Blum, Har-
old Protor and Schuyler Fletcher.
The canning team that went
from Tillamook was composed of
Lucia Wiley, Muriel Wiley and
Pauline Gienger.
Returns i from
Other awards have not yet t been
made. One member of the return
ing canning team stated that Tilla
mook county boys and girls received
more prizes than those of any other
county.
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Tillamook city
e city hall au-
to make the
[nations lor Ci y officials to be
upon a th'' coming general
m, November 7.
auditorium was practically
which is un unusual thing for
ty caucut ind there was a pre-
derance of women noticed, also
unusual tiling.
Mayor S. A.
ton took charge of the meeting
chairman and called for nomina-
i for Mayor.
e names of C. A. Johnson and
erril Smith were submitted and
ritten ballot taken. Mr. Smith
red 132 votes and Mr. Johnson
Mr. Smith was declared nom-
for mayor.
The chairman then called for
inations for Treasurer.
E. J.
sen and A. H. Gaylord were
inated and a written ballot
ire Mr. Gaylord 122 votes and Mr.
us-en 39. Mr. Gaylord was de
ted nominee fo treasurer.
The meeting was then divided in-
jards to nominate the different
ncjlmen and water commission-
I for the first and second ward».
i> was soon accomplished as most
the nominations went over unan
isly The names decided upon
K night are the ones that will go
the ballot for the general elec
next November unless others
¡placed upon the ballot by peti-
HALEM TELEPHONE OWNER
BUYS CLOVERDALE EXCHANGE
Sept. 26—(Special)
owner of the Nehal-
id Teh graph ex-
<e. has rec ntly purchased the
'hone exclia n ;<■ at Cloverdale
h has in t > neighborhood of
nibseriber.- He will take over
plant Octobi 1st and expects to
we the ser vli by giving night
All wl ill lie under the lm-
»te control f a competent elec
lan and an efficient corp of op-
or». Mr. M ■ id is still owner of
Nehalem ex change ___
and will op-
e both hen and at Cloverdale.
I NEHALEM.
K J. Mead.
Telephone
Nr and Mi - W. B. Aiderman ac-
Panied by Mrs. Sherman Con-
• Mr- Gordon Burge, and Mrs.
r I Hill drove out to the State
‘1 r on Tuesday.
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CWlK S OFFICE TO BE
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KEPT OPEN FOR VOTERS ♦
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County Clerk H. 8. Brim- ♦
MU has notified the public ♦
'aat his ,>ffj,.e will be kept ♦
PP«n dutrn^the evenings so ♦
■at those who are employ- ♦
during the day can regis- ♦
,tr before October 7.
Tbere are quite a few
’’««’Pie in the city who have
nof yet registered or who
need to re-register and Mr.
Br'mhan has taken this
method of helping them
’’reighten out their regi s-
ttetfon tangles.
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It was through the activities of
the Roosevelt Memorial Coast High
way Association that a plank was
placed in the Republican platform
pledging the early completion of the
Roosevelt Highway. Fred C. Baker,
secretary, and other directors of
the association, have been working
to bring this about for several
weeks, and they have been quite
successful.
Walter L. Toose, Jr., chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, in answer to a letter from
Mr. Baker, has pledged the Repub
lican party to the early completion
of the Roosevelt Highway, which
was backed up by the republican
conference in Portland on Tuesday.
Mr. Tooze’s letter is 1» part as
follows:
"The Republican convention to-
morrow will adopt a platform con-
taining
an "endorsement of the
Roosevelt Highway, and if the Re-
publican party is continued in pow
er the road program, including the
completion of the Roosevelt High-
way, will be carried out. This will
be a solemn pledge of the Republi-
can party.’’
Mr. Baker, secretary of
the
Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway
Association, is perfectly satisfied
with the promises made by Mr.
Tooze and the Republican party for
the early completion of the coast
highway, It was through the ac-
tivities of the Roosevelt association
tha the coast highway was made
part of the state highway was made
large amount of road work and
money expended on the coast high-
way. There is a gentlemen’s agree
ment between the association and
the present State Highway Commis
sion that the coast highway will be
completed as soon as possible. This
is, of course, contingent upon
present administration bffhg
turned to power, but should it
defeated there is no telling when
the highway would be completed.
Other issues have been injected
into the coming political campaign,
but they all fade into insignifi
cance compared to the completion
of the Roosevelt Highway, as far
as the coast counties are concerned,
according to Mr. Baker.
The plank in the Republican plat
form is as follows:
“We recognize that Oregon has
an immense undeveloped territory
in the coast counties that will be of
inestimable value to the state when
it is developed. We believe one of
the most efficient ways to develop
this territory, and thus grektly in
crease the wealth of the state.
Id be th« balldin* of roads to
make it accessible, and we therefore
favor the completion of the Roose
velt Highway at the earliest possible
date consistent with the state road
finances.
Israel P. Putman of Hebo, • di-
rect descendant of the Israel Put-
man of Revolutionary War fame,
was in the city this week. Mr. Put
man was a member of a West Vir
ginia light artillery battery during
the Civil War and recalls many in
teresting incidents of that conflict.
SEPTEMBER
29.
1922.
PRICE $2.00 A. YEAR
MOHLER FACTORY
BURNS TO GROUND
Reports from the state fair at
Salem mention Tillamook county
children with taking several of the
awards in the calf club divisions.
lamook women take
PORTANT PART IN
NOMINATIONS
OREGON.
SCHOOLS
OF
COUNTY
TO
BE
CLOSED LAST THREE
DAYS OF WEEK
Teachers
in
Local
Schools
Will
Entertain for Visitors Next
Wednesday Evening
The instructors for the Teachers’
Institute which will be held Wed-
nësday, Thursday and Friday
of
next week will consist of the fol-
lowing:
Earl Kilpatrick, director of the
extension division of the University
of Oregon; Director Frank H. Shep
herd, director of Vocational “Rehab
ilitation of the Oregon Agricultural
College, will speak on the subject of
Vocational Rehabilitation in Ore
gon lor the Accident Commission;
William Smith, assistant State Sup
erintendent ot Public Instruction;
Dr. Harold L. Hopkins, head of the
department of Sociology and Ec
onomics of the Pacific University of
Forest Grove, Oregon; Thomas H.
Gentle, director of training schools
of the Oregon Normal School, Mon I
mouth: Miss Eva Wash, one of the
primary supervisors of Portland
schools will present the Primary
work. The schools of the county
will all be closed during the Insti
tute and there is expected to be an
attendance of about one hundred
tftaohars.
On Wedsesday
evening
the
teachers
of the Tillamook City
schools will give a reception to the
teachers of the county. The musi
cal part of the entire institute pro
gram wfil be in charge of Miss
Pettit, muiscal instructor of Tilla-
mook City schools.
GARIBALDI SCHOOL HOUSE
TO BE DEDICATED SOON
The new addition to the Garibaldi
school house will be dedicated Fri
day evening, October 6. Thomas H.
Gentle of the state normal school
will deliver the dedicatory address.
It has been found necessary to add
another teacher at the Garibaldi
school on account of the Increase of
pupils.
School district No. 6 at Oretown
has also had to add another teacher
on account of the number of people
moving into that section for the
road work.
Mrs. Charles Stevens of Mohler
who has been ill for some time in
a local hospital is reported as being
much better.
NEHALEM, Sept. 26—(Special)
—The Mohler Creamery was totally
destroyed by fire which occurred at
an early l^our Sunday morning.
About 2:30 A. M. Chas Stevens,
who lives acros sthe river thought
he saw a dark cloud in that direc
tion, but on looking again a short
time after saw the flames breaking
through the roof.
Before help
could be obtained, the building was
completely wrecked. Only by hard
fighting were the flames prevented
from spreading to adjoining build-
ings. Several automobiles i which
were stored in i a shed near by r were
saved by their owners at the > 1m-
minent risk of their
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lives,
An insurance i of $4000.00 was
carried on the building anta some
insurance was also carried on the
cheese stored in the building, This
sum is entirely inadequate to re-
place the plant but plans are al-
ready under way to rebuild, The
origin of the fire is unknown.
STEADERS HOLD FAIR AT
PRIZE AT STATE FAIR
JACKSON COUNTY TAKES FIRST
AND SECOND PRIZE GOES
TO POLK COUNTY
CHEESE DISPLAY IS FRON TILLAMOOK
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Cooperates To Make Success
of Local Exhibit
The Tillamook county exhibit
took third place this year at the
Oregon State fair.
The first place was given to
Jackson county, followed in the se-
cond by Polk.
Tillamook’s third
place was awarded for the chee
disp.ay sent from here.
Last Thursday, a week ago, the
Soutli-rn Pacific company furnished
a special train from Tillftmbok to :
the Fair grounds at Salem to handle I
the five ears of live stock that
were sent to the state exhibition, j
This . ervice was furnished with-
out extra exper •e to the shippers j
and the return trip will bp without
cost to those who took their stock
to the fair
the railroad company
does not ci llect for ret rn trips of
this kind: This train left Tilla-
mook at 5 P. M. and reached the
fair grounds at 4:10 A. M. The
■ ¡lowing Tillamook dairymen ac-
companied the train: Howard Har-
ris. Paul Fitzpatrick, Albert Krake,
J. C. Trent and John Struchen.
BEAVER, Or, Sept. 26—(Special)
The Nestucca Valley Homestead
ers’ Fair, last Saturday, which was
held by Nestucca Grange, was a
success in every way.
It was a
beautiful day and neighbors gather
ed from all up and down the valley
and had a good time, BedTdes the
fine exhibits, we had the County
School Superintendent, Mr. Lamb,
with us, who made a talk, after
which J. T. Moore of Cloverdale
on
made the address of the day
"True Patriotism,” which was fine
and well received.
NO PHEASANT HUNTING
In the afternoon Mr. R. O. Rich-
ards was requested to make an ad-
SEASON HERE THIS YEAR
dress, which he did, and it was a I
Game Warden George P. Russell
fine talk about our county affairs. I
states that there seems to be some
The judges awarded the follow-
i
ing prizes. We want here to > thank misconception on the part of many
all those contributing to the prizes local sportsmen that there will be
an open season of China pheasants.
for their generosity.
The hunting season against pheas
Display of Vegetables—
1st prize, Mrs. J. Nicklaus, $2.00 ants was closed some years ago by
in merchandise by A. A. Penning- the game commission and has never
ton. 2nd prize, Jacob Kumm, $1.00 been opened so that it will be un
in merchandise by A. A. Penning- lawful to kill them.
ton.
Mr. Russell stated that he recent
ly set loose a number of pheasants
Display of Fruit—
1st prize, R. Y. Blalock, $2.50 from the state game farm in Tilla-
rug by Reeher Furniture Store. 2nd rnook county.
prize, Jacob Nicklaus, $1.50 in meat
iy Hadley Meat Market.
Display of Grasses—
BOOKS RECEIVED FOR USE
1st prize, A. J. Schmelzer, $2.50
in merchandise by Jone Cash Store.
OF TILLAMOOK CHILDREN
2nd prize, J. J. Hollet. $2 subscrip
tion to Herald by Tillamook Her
School Superintendent
County
ald.
Lamb this week received a consign-
Display of Canned Fruit and ment of books for the school chil
Vegetables—
dren of the county. The shipment
1st prize, Mrs. C. A. McDonald, will cost about $1000. The books
$2.00 in merchandise by Grand are assigned by the number of
Leader. 2Ad, Mrs. A. J. Schmelzer, school children, each child being al
’14 lb. can Shillings baking z powder
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lowed a forty cent allotment of
(Continued on Page 8)
books.
Suits filed this week in the cir-
cuit court
include one w he rein
Franch C. Bramwell, state superin-
tendent of banks, is suing the Tilla-
mook Bay company of which John
O. Bozorth is secretary, to recover
money on four pomissory notes, said
to have been given the First Bank
of Bay City by the Tillamook Bay
company. The amounts that the
bank superintendent is attempting
to collect are for $420V, $200,
$218.17 and $84.84.
Helen L. Devine is suing Richard
D. Devine for divorce. The com-
plaint says that the Devines were
married at Twin Falls, Idaho, in
April, 1919, and that no children
were born to the union. The plain-
tiff charges the defendant with be
ing indolent and lazy and with hav
ing carelessly lost all his mosey so
that she had to support herself. The
plaintiff asks the court for a divorce
without any alimony.
LOANS MADE IN THIS COUNTY
TO DATE MAKE TOTAL
OF
$69.000
2/ EX-SERVICE MEN NOW HAYE LOANS
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Six Loans Are Pending and Forty
Others Have Made Their
Application
To date twenty-seven mortgages
for the World War Veterans State
Aid commission loans have been
filed with the county clerk of this
county.
The first mortgage was filed In
May of this year and they have
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been coming in steadily since that
time.
The machinery of the state
commission has been i loosened up
somewhat and recently the loans
have gone through much faster
than formerly.
The loans made in Tillamook
county now total $69,000 and were
made on residence and farm proper-
ty in all parts of the county.
E. J Claussen, attorney for the
State Aid commission stated this
week that six more loans are now
pending though not yet actually al
lowed while about forty more have
been applied for. The board of
appraisers
for this county are
George Williams, David Kuratli and
J. E. Reedy.
The loans as shown on the
county records are as follows: W.
D. Pine $2600; J. E. Reedy $3000;
James
N. Shaw $3000; V. F.
Learned $3000; Alva L. ’ Learned
$3000; Clarence
C.
Snodgrass
$1500; C. F. Stone $3000; W. H.
Stark $1500; P. C. Lamar $2800;
Ralph W. Doughty $3000; E. L. Mc
Cabe $1500; Joseph Altenberger
$2500; John Wyss $3000; Fred c.
Affolter
$3000; Gail W. Buel
$1700; Homer E. Wilks $1700;
John A. Biggs $3000; Arthur S.
Gilmore $2200; I. E. Keldson $3000;
W. E. Anderson $3000; Ira W.
White $2000; Harvey P. Ebinger
$3000; Emil Heusser $2500; How-
ard L. Sherwood $3000; A. E. Curl
$1500; R. D. Devine $3000; Albert
Mills $3000.
Carl Haberlach reports having
idvanced the price of cheese two
r
eni t Monday,
triplets now being
quoted at 28c Tillamook, I., ug-
hoin.- and Young Americas. 2 8c.
CTiecet production is holding up
well, 2,208 boxes of cheese having
been produced during the third
wee a
of September, as against
2.008 cases the same week last
year. A year ago the cheese mark
et was 4c loxver than it is today,
That means that the third week’s
cheese of September will be worth
about $44.000.00 against
about
$34,000.00 last year, Production
so far is about 6,000 boxes behind
last year.
Wisconsin market is now 22c
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and
it is thought will probably advance
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further. Dairy markets in i other
lines, condensed milk and butter
are also advancing.
Checks will be out about the 15th
of October. Butter fat prices will
generally rule lower than for July,
as the extremely dry weather and
lack of grass seemed to leave a
large proportion ot fat in the milk,
but not a correspondingly amount
of solids,
It seems that the full
grass milk contains more solids
than milk produced where large
amounts of feed are fed.
The
I he regular
regulaj meeting of the asso-
JUSTICE COURT HANDLES
dation will r>, ie held the coming
MANY CASES DURING WEEK
Wednesday.
THREE NEAR DEATH WHEN
BIG TRUCK TAKES PLUNGE
Trevor Hare was hailed Into jus
tice court this week charged with
the unlawful operation of a motor
vehicle. He plead guilty and was
fined $10 and costs.
S. E. Randall was charged with
unlawful fishing by W. Johnson, a
fish warden, and fined $50 and costs
after pleading guilty.
Clarence
Dunn was charged by Warden John
son with operating a fish net un
lawfully and was fined $10 and
costs after pleading guilty.
John Patterson was brought into
justice court yesterday charged with
assault. It is said that a cook from
one of the logging camps was under
the Influence of liquor and was in
Patterson’s restaurant doing some
loud talking. Patterson is- said to
have put him out of the place and
the cook brought the assault charge.
NEHALEM, Sept. 26—(Special)
—P. E. Allen and Leonard Cain of
Neah-Kah-Nie and Mrs. Fred Lang
of Nehalem narrowly escaped death
last Thursday morning when the
steering rod on one of the county
trucks in which they were riding to
town, broke and the
machine
plunged down a steep bank near
Manzanita . When the machine
stopped after a 35 foot plunge Mrs
Lang was found lying under one of
the fenders unhurt. Cain who was
riding on the running board, jump
ed as it was going down the bark
but was thrown back under the
machine by the bushes. Allen who
was driving stayed with the truck
w’hlch remained right side up. The
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reeher are
two men sustained some minor in- the proud parents of a seven and a
juries.
'f pound girl born In Salem last
week.
LEGION POST RECEIVES
MONEY FROM "CARDIGAN” ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Tillamook Post No. 47 this week
was in receipt of a check of $23.83
as the post's part of the proceeds
from the picture "Cardigan” which
was recently shown at the Gem
theater,
There was a very small
audience at each showing of the
picture and many Tillamook people
ate unfortun ite in not biv'ng seen
>i famous ’e-torical dr* <n
Ira W. White went to Portland
this week to receive treatment at
there,
the government hospital
During his absence Mrs. White and
the children will visit with her
parents at Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lantz will
leave Monday for Portland where
Mr. Lantz has som* interest with
the
Lantz oil burner« Harold
Graves of Oregon City, who will
take over the Lantz studio, will ar
ia this city next week.
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“BETTER LATE THAN
NEVER MAY BE
ALRIGHT. BUT-
A lot of people who in
tended to renew their sub
scriptions to this paper will
wake up on the morning of
November 1st and realize
that they have failed to take
advantage of th» Headlight’s
special price offer.
This offer is made until
October 31, but don’t let
that keep you waiting until
the last minute beforA you
send your money in. The
paper will cost fifty cents
more per year after the first
of November and we don’t
know of any one that has
so little use for his money
that he can afford to pan»
thia offer up.
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