eu kun no
Number i.
Exxxiv.
14
Y,
Vf
Icadlitiljl
CALF CLUB TEAM ipATRIOTIC
TO BE AT SHOW
APATHY
INDIAN ACQUITTED
ON TODD MURDER
STORES. ROBBED
I
<
Price $2.00 a Year
Tillamook, Oregon, "Friday, October 13, 1922.
t-
S ACTIVE AND NO CHEESE
eOlNGlNTO STORAGE
AT PRESENT
,iction of Cheese For September
Greater by a Thousand Cases
Than During August
prices were advanced an-
on Tuesday, bringing
* w 29 cents for triplets and
, tells á fur Long liorna and Young
w Wisconsin prices show a
Sales
lilar upward tendency.
nt{ the jast work have been
er active than bn some time past
I no cheese is going into storage
ito time- The Associa'ion still
—i
in
about four thouxaud ■ cases
,eles
and
desires
rage at Los A11
|Xp some stock on hand there for
K period of small production
in
Eiuarv and February. The volume
Echeese stored this year will show
Enarked decrease as against last
Ear »ten almost one third the en
Er» .mtnut ot the association factor-
Epasted through the cooler.
I The Mohler Creamery is again op-
ItHtmg after two weeks’ shutdown
Lue to the destruction of the factory
■budding- The new plant is in the
Lattery building construct«! sever-
I. years ago by Mr. Zweifel near
■the railroad station at
Mohler.
I Math of the new equipment was
[purchased from the Lower Columbia
Lx.peraUve Dairy Association
at
Astoria which erected and equipped
a complete cheese factory near the
I city sereral /ears ago. The factory
war-operatad for a short time by the
Oregon Dairymen's League but ha»
net been used since that organiza
tion went out of existence. Mr.
Zweiful is already taking steps to-
ward the construction of a new fac—
ton building at Mohler w hich will
be somewhat larger than the build
er which was burned. Patrons who
•iivered milk to the old factory will
be paid in full for all milk deliver-
: as nearly as can be estimated,
rally sheet« were destroyed in the
e and no record of deliveries is
available except as to a very few
patron«. Payments will therefore
be made on the basis of deliveries
lor August,
August,
Butterfat prices for
while slightly lower than those paid
for July, are till considerably in
« of tho-e paid in other sec-
■ Reports received from Cali-
:a show t
factories there
h are Mti ,te id with a large
association, . paid
or August and
s report 1 prices
a neighborhood,
least. September
¡er than those of
n of cheese for
¡?r than in Au-
-ay
led w ith
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
STOCK SHOW NOV. 4-11
The Tillamook Holstein Freisian
Calf Club w ill. send a judging ngtm
to represent the county at the fa
eiflc International, November ith,
This judging team will consist of
Flora Schild, Theodore Jacobs and
Jack Mowery.
The team was chosen by an elim
ination contest held at the Tilla
mook County Fair In which five
teams from all parts of the county
took part.
At the Pacific Internation.-.l
the
judging team will compete against
teams from other counties In Ore-
gon as well as from Washington
and Idaho.
The members of the team must
be members of the same live-stock
club and each contestant shall have
completed all work required in his
1922 club project and must be be-
tween the ages of nine and eighteen
inclusive, At this contest each
contestant will place according to
his judgment' two classes of hogs,
sheep, dairy and beef cattle,
in
which four animals will constitute
a class. It will be necessary for
each contestant to give oral reasons
for placing the class that corres
ponds to his club project and'Buch
other classes called for by the
judge. Fifteen minutes will
Be
allow'ed for the placing of each class
and two minutes for oral reasons.
The members from Tillamook
county belonging to the Holstein
Club will therefore have to give oral
reasons on their placing of Hol-
steins but will probably not be re-'
quired to give reasons for any other
class.
LONG LOST AUTOMOBILE
IS FOUND IN TILLAMOOK
,/,,B "
•'4w has been visiting
‘.I’", T 0 '>>■«’ »nd A. K.
alrti
h» re. suffered a par-
s’ri-i
Saturday night. The
at p *»min
,#hen to his home
Mr*
ni1 Monday on a stretcher,
th,
weut along to care for
'n* Offerer,
UNIT NUMBERS OVER
SEVENTY
Jontinuatibn of the Spirit of 1917
Needed To Keep Organization
In Flourishing Condition
On account of the apathy with
which local business men seem to
regard Company "K”, the local unit
of the Oregon National Guard, Cap
tain J. E. Shearer, commander
of
the Tillamook infantrymen, un-
loaded his mind on the subject.
"In 1917,’’ said Captain Shearer,
‘‘it was a slap on the back and
Hooray, Boys,' when soldiers ap-
peared in view. This was kept up
amtil after the Armistice, then in-
lerest suddenly lagged."
''"During the time of the War
nothing was too good for the sol-
dibrs; too much could not be done
tor them—but when they were need
ed no longer they were forgotten.
That is what I call a fine spirit.”
When the local infantry company
was organized it was done without
any help or encouragement
from
the larger percentage of Tillamook
people, says Captain Shearer and in
spite of this the company seems to
be flourishing, "I wonder what we
could do It people would get
be-
hind us; not too far behind,” mused
the captain, “We have nearly eigh-
ty fine men now and it would not
be too much trouble to get more,’’
Captain Shearer continued, “Maybe
the people here will be more Inter
ested when they see the pay checks
the boys are going to get for drill.’’
Sheriff John Aschim this week
recovered an automobile that was
stolen from Seaside last September
and which had journeyed through
the state of Washington and British
Columbia before reaching Tilla
mook.
Jatnea Stephens was arrested for
stealing the machine and was taken
to Astoria Sunday by Clatsop coun-
The apprehension
ty authorities.
of Stephens was brought about part-
INFANTRYMEN TO HAVE
iy through a woman who was trav-
DANCE HERE THIS MONTH
eling with him from Tacoma, It is
understood that the federal author
Company “K” is planning on
ities are after Stephens also.
holding a dance at the K. P. hall
on Saturday. October 21, with Wil
kin’s orchestra furnishing the mu-
TILLAMOOK PEOPLE PRESENT
AT STATE MEETING OF K. P. sic.
Mess Sergeant George Hanslmalr
A number of Tillamook people is in charge of ' arrangements for the
were present at the state convention affair and the funds derived from
to
of the grand lodge, Knights of Py the dance will I be turned over
thias oldge, at Portland this week. the mess fund I of the company. It
Those who went from here were is rumored 1 that the soldiers will
Horace Keyes, W. R. Gould, E. W. have a turkey dinner Thanksgiving
Stanley. J. A. Carroll, and J. A. out of the proceeds of the dance.
Richardson.
C. W. Barrick, of the local firm PROPERTY OWNERS SUE
of Barrick A- Hall, was honored by
TO ENJOIN THE COUNTY
being elected to the
position
of
Grand Vice Chancellor of the state
B. O'Hara, K. L. Brown and M. A.
of Oregon.
Groce are the plaintiff's in a suit
Mrs. John Carroll accompanied against Tillamook county to enjoin
Mr. Carroll to Portkind where Mrs. them from claiming ownership
Carroll was a delegate to the 41st certain propetry in this county.
annual convention of the grand
lodge of the Pythian Sisters.
LOCAL POWER PLANT
TO HAVE A SHUT-DOWN
The local plant of the Coast Pow
er company will be shut down in
the near future to have new boilers
installed. It is thought that the
plant may be inactive for A ssibly
two months.
While the power
plant here is shut down it is plan
ned to have the power users cared
for by the Whitney lumber company
of Garibaldi.
The far famed Pacific Interna-
"viial stock show will be held at
Portlazd on November 4 to 11. It
■<ti>l that a number of breeders
"» Tillamook have made entry for LOCAL MERCHANT RETURNS
■•'•ra at this exposition. In form-
FROM PORTLAND MEETING
et )evi Tillanioek has held a high
at the Stock show.
F. C. Esch, manager ot the local
re-
store of the J. C. Penney Co.,
FORMER TILLAMOOK GIRL
turned -Wednesday evening after
two
NES AT RIDGEFIELD. WN. having been in Portland for states
weeks attending the Pacific
,, ** **** been received that Mrs. convention of the Penney company
One hundred and
twenty-five
Harlan died at RidgMield,
"»•’h Sept 14th. Also an infant stores covering the territory of Ore-
California an<i
died a few weeks previous. Mrs. gon, Washington, _
I this
’ !>n wtU
leniembered by many Montana were represented at
Miw Susie Judd of Tillamook, in meeting, which Mr Esch states was
a most inspiring one. J. C. Penney
'ormer y»*r».
head of the company, was present
and the spring buying was done.
VISIT0R HAS stroke ’
OT PAKLYSIS SATURDAY
MEMBERSHIP OF LOCAL GUARD
HOME AT PACIFIC CITY
•
BURNS SUNDAY MORNING
The home of Jeff Fleck at Pacific
City burned to the ground ear
Sunday morlnng when Mr8'
was alone In the house
Noth ng
was saved from the fire. The house
had been lately rebuilt.
Two business houses iu the city
were entered¿gome time Saturday
night and mo»ey and goods stolen.
The clothing store of Morris
Schnal was robbed of goods amount
ing to about $1,000, It is reported.
Among the stolen goods were six
or seven sulUh four overcoats, eigh
teen watches, eight or nine sweat
ers, underwear, two suitcases, four
pair of shoes and four gold wed
ding rings. Mr. Schnal is unable
to tell whetheT any other articles
were taken or not. Entrance was
evidently gained through a back
window, which Is screened from the
street by a pile of wood In the rear
of the Tillamook hotel. Mr. Schnal
says that he heard someone in the
store building- about 1 o’clock Sat
urday night but thought that it was
some of his family. The Schnals
live over the store.
The other place entered was the
plumbing shop"of Henry Plasker
Entrance was probably gained here
through a back door which was left
unlocked. Ab<|ut $10 in cash was
taken from the shop till, and a
screwdriver which was later found
in the Schnal gtore and which was
evidently used-Jo open the window
of the clothingrcstore.
The clothing store robbery wag
reported to Sheriff Aschim Sunday
afternoon and the robbery of the
plumbing shop-on Monday, so that
it was very hal’d to get clews as to
whom the thief or thieves might be
It is doubted by the authorities
whether any arrests will be made in
the matter.
CATTLE INJURED THIS WEEK
BY RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
Some valuabW cattle belonging to
C. H. Graves were run down this
week by an automobile driven by
V. P. Franklin and two of the ani-
malB injured. One pt the cows had
Its leg broken and another was
thrown over a fence by the impact
with the machJfte. It is said that
Franklin'was driving early In
the
morning without lights when he hit
the cows.
CLERK’S OFFICE BUSY 1
PREPARING POLL BOOKS
County Clerk Brlnthall has
a
force busy in the evenings now pre
paring the poll books for the coming
election. Mr. Brimhall says that
there is too much ordinary business
in the day time so that it is neces
sary to work nights to complete the
election supplies.
OLD TIME TILLAMOOK
RESIDENT DIES RECENTLY
Mrs. Walburga Jacobs, wife of
Vincez Jacobs, died at her home
near this city last week. Mrs., Ja
cobs leaves, besides her husband,
several children and a wide circle
of friends.
The deceased
member of Fairview grange.
The Shelburn creamery has
ipened for business.
Fall Friends
Philip Warren, Grand Ronde In
dian, was found not guitly yesterday
of the murder of Grover C. Todd,
federal prohibition agent, at Grand
Ronde last month.
The jury in the Warren case, tried
HERD RANKED SECOND HIGHEST in the Polk county circuit court at REAL ESTATE COMMISSION SUIT
Dallas, deliberated all of Wednesday
BACK FOR TRIAL AFTER
IN PRODUCTION TESTS
night and returned the verdict
of
TW0 YEARS
T AST VT, AR
not guilty just before noon yester
day. Warren will now be tried for
the murder of Glenn Price, another
prohibition agent.
Three Tillamook county people
were involved In the Grand Ronde
murder, Deputy Sheriff E. W. Hol
One Infected Animal Was Cause of den, Jap Perry and Bob Marshall. Violation of Prohibition Law At
Deputy Holden wounded the enraged
Pacific City Brings Fine
Whole Damage Declares
Indian during the fracus In which
Price and Todd were killed.
and Jail Sentence
Veterinarian
TWO ME WED TO CITIZI
COW DISEASE ON DECREASE HOWEVER
Fifteen cows and one bull from
the Clyde Klnnaman herd were
slaughtered this week on account of
being infected with tuberculosis.
The Kinnantan herd ranked se
cond highest for production in the
Testing association tests last year,
'fhe cows were all grades. All were
said to have shown definite lesions
and three head were condemned
outright, It is stated that the in-
fection in the herd came from un
fortunate circumstances and that it
does not indicate that bovine uber-
culosis is on the increase in Tilla
mook county. Apparently one bad
animal was the cause of the undoing
of the herd, stated Dr. J. N. Shaw,
county veterinarian.
Dr. Shaw went on to say that
there seems to be some mlsunder-
standing on the testing of cows in
this county, and that one hears re
ports that Indemnities are not being
paid. This is true In some instances,
such as when the claim papers have
become lost or when owners have
failed to comply with regulations.
It is also true that the state ie- tem
porarily out of funds for paying
these claims, but all state claims
will eventually be paid.
It should be kept in mind that
this county is part of a federal p ra
the
ject and that because of this
federal government is paying in-
This makes approxi-
demnlties.
mateiy $50 indemnity for grade
animals and approximately $100 for
pure breds.
“All dairymen should be sure
that all cattle they are contemplat
ing purchasing have been tested for
tuberculosis within the past twelve
months," concluded Dr. Shaw.
BOY LOOSES THUMB WHEN
CHOPPING SCHOOL WOOD
FAST BOXING CARD COMING
UP SATURDAY NIGHT
The Tillamook Boxing Commis
sion has arranged for another fast
boxing contest to take place at the
city hall audiorium next Saturday
evening.
The proceeds of this
match, as of the others, will go to
the American Legion.
The main event will be between
Jay Houser and
Gardeau,
ten
rounds. This pair fought to a draw
here on September 5. Johnson of
Cloverdale vs. Hallowell of
Camp
Four, Crites of Newberg versus J.
Anderson of Tillamook, and Driscoll
of Tillamook versus Nash of Port
land, will be the other attractions
of the bill.
The Tillamook city boxing com
mission is composed of Everett
Wells, matchmaker, H. S. Mann, J.
E. Reedy, Leland Erwin and Dr.
E. J. Shearer
BASEMENT BEING DUG
IN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
The school board is having
a
basement put under the stage of the
school gymnasium here for the pur-
ofOtnnimny "K."
The circuit court spent a very
busy week trying to unravel some
of the problems that confronted it.
On the first day of the court cit
izenship examinations were held, in
which Ole Peterson and Karl Martin
Blaser were admitted to citizenship
in the United States. Five other ap
plicants were continued Or postpon
ed.
Several arraignments were made
the first part of the week., F. E.
Smith was arraigned on a charge of
assault and battery to which
he
pled not guilty. Frank Recqb pled
not guilty to larceny. These cases
have been set for a later dat’e.
In the case of the state against
Ed Woodward on a charge of at
tempting to make intoxicating li
quor, the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. Louis Smith was found
guilty of manufactulrng liquor Il
legally.
In the case of the state versus
Emil Larson, Rader Johnosn, A. M.
Standish, Mrs. A. M. Standish and
Mrs. Rader Johnson, Standish, who
is ill in a Portland hospital,
was
dismissed as a defendant and the
court later dismissed the charge
against the two women. After be-
— ** tVeWour hours
^Mer" *•
When the local national guard
company was organized the school
gymnasium was secured for a t«m-
porary armory and a lease will be
drawn up for the rent of that place
for armory purposes until the city
secures a state armory. The lock
ers of the company were placed on
the stage, but this arrangement
crowded the stage so that another
place was necessary for the com-
pany’s property.
ORCHESTRA RECITAL TO
HAVE SPECIAL FEATURE
The McGhee orchestra which has
been formed for some time will per
form again at the Christian church
next Wednesday, when they will
appear with Dr. Emil Enna, a noted
composer and lecturer of Portland.
The personnel of the McGhee or
chestra is as follows: Piano, Miss
Marie Holden; first violins, C. A.
The Entry Lumber company of McGhee, A. L. Bowers, Lee Doty and
Hood River has installed a~ com Gordon Burge; second violins. Mrs.
plete wood-working plant at a cost Lee Doty and Paul Powers; cornet,
of »10,000.
C. E. Trombley and W. G. Larson;
clarionet, George Chaffee and Edgar
Sorber; trombone. E. J. Schelling;
j.
saxaphones, Emil Larson and
Merril Smith.
Ralph Wright of Netarts, one of
the
school children at Netarts
school, chopped his thumb Monday
while cutting wood for the school
fire. It was necessary to amputate
the rest of the thumb.
NEW MINISTER TAKES
CHARGE OF U B. CHURCH
W. O. Woolever, who comes here
from The Palms, a suburb of Los
Angeles, took qjyarge of the United
Brethren church last week upon the
resignation ot J. F. Fry. Mr. Fry
for
had been secured temporarily
the place as he was starting on
a
vacation, arid he will now finish his
trip by going to Southern California.
From there he will go to Illinois.
Mr. Woolever was accompanied
here by his wife, his two sone being
married and settled elsewhere^
The new minister states -that he
will preach at Beaver and Pleasant
Valley every second and fourth
Sunday in the month.
MANY THRIFTY PEOPLE
IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Many Tillamook county readers
if the Tillamook Headlight are ex
posing their thrift by taking
ad-
vantage of the special low sub-
¡cription offer for this paper.
Many are also putting off send-
tng in their subscriptions until the
'ast minute, and a few will prob-
ibly fail altogether to take advant
age of this chance to save money.
This offer lasts for only a little
two weeks more, then the regualr
price of »2.00 per year will be
barged. Send in your $1.50 now
and be among the wise ones.
the jury brought in a verdict
of
not guitt>.
R. W. Kepler of Portland was
found guilty of selling liquor at Pa
cific City during a celebration there
last summer. At the time of
his
arrest Kepler gave the name of Bert
Williams. Kepler was sentenced to
pay $500 fine and to serve six
months in jail, but was paroled on
$250 of the fine and the jail sen
tence if he produces the balance of
the fine by the 23rd oMMs month.^
The jury- brought in a verdfit-^f
$589.45 in the case of ~
~ Rod-
“
R. E.
rigrlez, a native of ArgehUha,
against David Hadley.
Rodrlgriez
claimed that Hadley owed him mon-
ey for working for him.
William Gupton, charged
with
larceny, and V. Franklin, charged
with unlawful operation of on auto
mobile, were brought into court but
neither has made a plea yet.
1 he case of A. C. Everson versus
N. W. Phelps occupied considerable
time yesterday. This case is being
fought over a commission that Ev
erson claims is due him for selling
property for Phelps and was in the
circuit court here nearly two yOars
ago, from which it was appealed to
the supreme court.
The higher
court remanded the case back to the
circuit court for trial and it js -In
the hands ot the" Jury at the’present.
time.
The case of the state versus-
Frank Recob will go to trial today,
Recob was indicted for-stealing some
money from the automobile
of
campers on the Wilson river.
SUIT
IS
BROUGHT TO
FORECLOSE TAX
LIEN
F. S. Whitehouse has entered a
suit in the circuit court of TiHa-
nook county to foreclose a tax lien
on property help by Andrew Got-
tenberg in Tillamook-county.
-
---- -----------
s' .............
AMERICAN LEGION OF OREGON
SENDS QUIZ TO CANDIDATES
The American Legion, Depart
ment of Oregon, has sent inquiries
to local candidate* for state offices
asking them fpr an expression
of
their attitude toward the alien land
bill that will be introduced tn the
next legislature by the Legjon.
The alien land bill proposes
prohibit the qwnersLij»’ of laryi
Oregon by aliens w-bo are not
zens and are. ineligible for citizen«
ship
This indtides Orientals. This
btll has beeh rejected Iwice before
by other legislatures, probably, so
the Legion officials think, on
ac
count of a poor Understanding
of
the measure.
*
I