culkwwo
taòligM
PRICE $2 PER YEAR
l AMOOK. OREGON, FRIDAY, 0
PREMATURE BLAST
GETS BLAINE MAN
helps library
S mething of the plight
local librtiry must have entered the
meetings of the Ku Klux Klan here,
for W ednesday night, about nine
o’clock six white robed figures were
1 COURT WILL BE IN SESSION FOR seen coming down the street,
The $32 382 WILL BE NEEDED FOR
klansmen went to the city library
CITY PURPOSES DURING
at least another
%
where they donated the librarian
COMING YEAR
$100 to help with the expenses of
WEEK
the library for the ensuing year.
Much surprise and interest was
felt by the few people who were
jibout the streets when the Klans
men appeared for this was the first
appearance of the white robed fig
ftiff Fine and Imprisonment Meted ures upon the streets of Tillamook. City Asked To Assist County In
Raising Money Necessary
Out To Prohibition Law
Violator
The third week <>t circuit court
■ed somewhat on account of the
h of time requir ed to try some
e cases. Judge Bagley stated
list night that In- ■ » peels to finish
about another wee K.
The trial of Flunk Reeob who is
chaiged with grand larceny con-
of the week,
iuiued a large pail
I
developed
Many interesting things
t
during this trial, A jury found Re-
cob guilty and he lias been given un
til tomorrow to file a motion for a
naw trial. It is said that there may
be an appeal in this case. It took
three days to try the Recob case.
F. E. Smith, charged with assault
and battery on three young girls,
»as found guilty on one count and
pled guilty on the other two. He
»as sentenced to six months
inl
and
prisonment on the first count
ordered to pay the expenses of the
trial. On the other two counts he
»as given three months each
im-
prisonment in the county jail and
Judge Bagley ordered that this year
of imprisonment be spent at hard
labor on the county roads.
Louis Smith and Henry Hartzell
»ere found not guilty of petty lar-
eeny in taking various articles from
the home of W S Sales on Foley
creek. Hartzell was sick in
Ing the trial.
Louis Smith was founi
guilty
and sentenced Wednesday to six
months imprisonment at
fined
|500 on a bootleg charge, He was
paroled on the prison sent ce
if
the fine was paid. If is
id that
this case will be appealed.
Victor Fr inklin was found guilty
of the unlawful operation
of
an
automobile on the public roads.
Two divorce
lees were render-
*d this week A. G. Ki umlauf
of
Garibaldi was given a divorce from
Margaret Krumlauf, and Elna
E.
Scofield was allowed a decree from
0. L. Scofield.
!
A jury returned a
t last
night of not gullty
ie
of
the atato
ersus
Baker,
th unlawful fishing.
I
TILLAMOOK PARTY OFF
FOR MEXICO NOV. 1ST
A party
®mmett n
PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSN.
WILL HOLD MEETING
A meeting of the Parent-Teach
er’s Association will be held at the
high school auditorium on the ev
ening of Monday, November 13th, at
* o’clock. At that time the follow
ing program will be given:
Com
munity
Singing, "America, the
Beautiful,” N. Anderson, leader;
Dramatization by pupils of Miss De-
Armands room; Practical Talk
on
the Structure of the Teeth. Dr. Pol
lock; Piano Solo, Minor Polonaise.
’hopin, Sarah Trombleyj Parents
Responsibility on the Care of
the
Teeth, Mrs. Pankow; Chorus, Inter
mediate Grades; General , School
Problems, Mrs. Stranahan; Piano So
lo, Tarantelle. Heller, Velma Dan
iels; Teachers Responsibility on the
Care of the Teeth, Mrs. Hoskins;
Community Singing. "Oregon, My
Oregon.”
NOTED CORVALLIS HISTORY
AUTHOR WILL LECTURE HERE
Professor J. B. Horner of
the
teaching staff of O. A. C., will be
present in the city and will speak at
the city hall auditorium tomorrow
night on Oregon history. Professor
Horner is without doubt the great
est authority on the history of Ore
gon and has been secured to lecture
here by the Tillamook Women’s
Club. The lecture will be illustrated
by stereopticon slides. Grades and
high school students are especially
urged to attend this lecture. A
small admission fee of ten cents will
be collected from adults to pay the
expenses of Prof. Horner’s trip
to
illamook.
WEEK SEES INJURIES TO
FOUR PEOPLE IN COUNTY
O. E. Putney of Manhattan was
injured this week when a wagon
loaded with rocks ran over his foot,
crushing it. He is being treated at
a local hospital. Dan McDonald of
the Whitney camp, was hit on the
head by a cable recently, McDon-
D. P.
aid's head was badly hurt.
Murray was injured when a limb
foil out of a tree and hit him on
the hand. It was necessary for Mur-
a
ray to receive treatment from i
hospital
Chester Bennett, ’ while
passing through Willamina,
from his motorcycle and broke
leg.
Isttng of W. J. Hill,
■ "orge Kiehm. H. S.
Casier will leave for
Sinaloa. Mexico. about
first of next month. The men MANHATTAN RESIDENT HURT
*"• ’P«nd the winter there and re-
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE
ittrn to Tillamook in the spring.
Matt Maroney, long time resident
^AL NIMRODS RETURN
of Manhattan Beach, where he
is
interested
in
property,
was
Injured
FROM PHEASANT HUNT
last week when he was hit by
an
11 tbert 0 Dell and Wesley Stortner automobile. The driver of the car,
to Mi 'linnvllle on a hunt for J. L. Hunter of Hadden, was not at
China phe;
Sunday and
re fault, it is said. Mr. Maroney suf
*d wit
pheasants and four fered a broken collar bone and lacer
1 he boys report a very pleas- ations about his head and legs,
ting trip.
injured man is improving.
®GH SCHOOL TEAM MEETS
MILITARY BALL SATURDAY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FROSH
HAS ALL PLANS COMPLETED
Tillamook high school footbaN
’’•‘b' will 1. , k horns with thj Pacif-
Illv*“Uty Freshman teem at the
'r groun
thia afternoon.
The
„7” Grove team landed here last
»‘«•»t and promt ise the local aggre-
m for their money.
The dance that is to be given by
the men of Company K tomorrow
night at the K. P hall promises to
be well attended. All plans have
been completed for the entertain
ment.
PHESBYTERIAN GUILD TO
CATTLE ARE HIT BY
AUTOMOBILE SATURDAY
TO GIVE HARVEST DINNER
>*
■
' nner for the geenral
arranged by the
he Tlfesbyterian guild,
ke pkiBC. on Thursday
26th. atTfc yguild ball
When W. B Foster of Brighton
was hurrying to be present at the
boxing bout* held in thia city Sat
urday night, he collided with some
cow, belongiirir- to A. L. Thomas
with such force that one of the anl-
mala was killed.
IQ
Georg« Kosiic of Blaine was
badly injure«} Monday afternoon
when a blast.h? was setting explod
ed prematurely and his left arm was
blown off and shattered between the
elbow and the shoulder. Kostlc al COUNTY CLERK TELLS PEOPLE
so suffered numerous contusions
HOW TO SAVE ANNOYANCE
about the body from flying
rocks
AT ELECTION TIME
and a hole was blown into the skull
over the right eye into the sinus.
Both eyes were badly cut by rocks
and debris. The injured man was
not found for an hour or two after
the accident but was rushed to
a
hospital as soon as it was possible. Voters Who Will Be Away From
It i*« stated that he seems tn be im
Home on Election Day
proving.
Should Prepare
for State Armory
____
MOVING VOTERS P ortland show
»
The meeting for confirming and
passing the city budget for
the
coming year was held last night at
the council room in the city hall and
the budget adopted as advertised
with the exception that $250 from
the emergency fund was transferred
to the library fund.
The budget for the ensuing year
will amount to $32,382 and is com
posed of $19,882 for general pur
poses, from which $500 has been de
ducted for receipts from fines, etc.,
and $13,000 for a sinking fund to
pay interest on bonds, etc.
City Recorder Stranahan stated
that very likely the city will not
derive any income from stage and
trucks next year on account of the
state taking this right away from
municipalities.
R. W. Watson was present and
made a very strong talk on the
necessity of the city helping in se
curing an armory for this place,
It is hoped to have the city help the
county in raising the $20,000
to
match a like appropriation from the
state for a state armory.
Councilman J. L. Henderson, who
presided as chairman in the absence
of Mayor Moulton, stated that the
council had met with the county
court and had received a promise
from the court that the money that
had been assessed the city for road
purposes for the past four years
would be returned in some way. Mr.
Henderosn stated that this would
amount to about $7000 for the next
year. City Attorney Hall raised this
estimate to between $8400
and'
$8500.
A motion was carried to purchase
an electric siren for the use of the
fire department in sounding fire
(Continued on page 8)
w. J. Reichers and E. M. Condii
in
left last Saturday to hunt deer
to
They plan
Southern Oregon,
return Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Thomas spent a few
days in Portland last week, visiting
with friends.
AUTO GETS OUT OF CONTROL:
GOES INTO DITCH. 2 HURT
When Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schultz
were returning from Portland this
week the automobile in which they
were riding got beyond the control
of Mr. Schultz and went Fnto
a
ditch near the Clements place about
six miles from the city. The car
turned over three times before stop
ping. Both occupants were badly
shaken up and Mr. Schultz was un-
able to be out for several days.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF
COUNTY TO HOLD MEETING
Next Monday night will witness
a special meeting of the members of
the K. P. lodge of Tillamook coun
ty. Grand Chancellor M. F. Hard
esty of Seaside and Walter Gleason,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
will be present. A big time is ex
pected and invitations have been ex
tended to all members In the coun-
ty. C. W. Barrlck, local attorney.
was recently elected Grand Vice
of
Chancellor of the K. P. lodge
Oregon.
CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY
TO SPEAK HERE SOON
Congressman W. C. Hawley will
be in Tillamook on Monday. October
30, and will make an address at the
city hall that evening. Mr. Hawley
has just returned from Washington
and will speak on national issues
and the Roosevelt highway.
ATTENDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT PORTLAND
Mrs. C. J. Edwards returned last
week from Portland where she had
been attending the state Sun\iy
School convention as a représenta-1
tive from Tillamook county.
At ;
this convention Mrs. Edwards was
honored by being elected first vicej
president of the state organization.
Others who attended from this coun
ty were Mrs. Arthur Beals of
the
M. E. Sunday school and Allan Mc
Rae of the Presbyterian.
County Clerk Brimhall again this
week urged the voters at the coming
election to exercise care in seeing
that their registration cards are
rr.-’de out correctly so as to avoid
confusion when the time comes to
go to the polls. Mr. Brimhall issued
he following statement:
"All registered voters in Tilla-
mook county who have changed
their residence, that is, moved from
were
the precinct in which they
of
registered, since the 7th day
October, 1922, when the registration
at
books were closed, should call
the office of the County Clerk and
-secure a transfer card, which will
enable them to vote In any other
precinct in the state on November
7th next, without having to be
sworn In on the day of election.
"This transfer card will be good
the
only for the next election, and
voter, in order to have his or her
name on the poll books in that pre-
re-
cinct where they vote, will be
quired to register with the proper
official after the election on Novem
ber 7 th.
"Then again, any registered voter
will
in Tillamook county, who
necessarily be away from their home
precinct on election day, Nov. 7th,
should call at this office and secure
a transfer card which will permit
them to vote anywhere else in the
state without having to be sworn in
at the polls.
"If the voters will only take no
tice of these instructions, and those
referred to. secure the yellow’ trans
fer card, a great deal of work and
worry may be saved to the election
board officials and even to the vot
ers themselves on election day.
“There is no charge for making
out these cards, and every interest-
ed voter will find anyone of our of-
fice force ever ready and willing to
aid in this important work.”
M. D. Ackley and Leon Berry
went to McMinnville last ¿Sunday on
each
a hunting expedition
china
brought home the limit
pheasants.
DRAWS CATTLE
Tillamook dairymen will be well
represented at the Pacific Interna-
tlonal stock show that takes place
at Portland on November 4-11.
Tillamook has taken honors at the
stock show before and it is thought
that this year’s display will be bet
ter than ever before. The difficul
ty of taking prizes is becoming
greater each year, however, on ac
count of the increasing popularity
of the show.
Those taking cattle from here are
the Cottonwood Farm, fifteen guern
seys; F. R. Beals, twelve Holsteins;
Leonard McCormick, five Jerseys; F.
K. Klackadar, three Jerseys; Ira
Lance, one Guernsey; Homer Mason,
one Guernsey, and two or three from
the north end of the county whose
names are not available.
The Pacific-International has be
come a cattle market as well as an
exhibition and many transfers
in
cattle are made there.
BOXING CARD WELL LIKED
BY MANY FANS SATURDAY
The boxing card put on by the
Tillamook. boxing commission last
Saturday night was witnessed
by
one of the largest houses present at
such an event for some time, The
door receipts were about $700.
The preliminaries consisted
of
Driscoll of Tillamook. 120, and Nash
118, of Portland. Walter Severance
refereed. This was scheduled for
four rounds but Nash was given the
decision at the end of the third
round. Crite of Newberg, 140, ver
sus Anderson, 158, of Tillamook,
came next, resulting in a decision
for Crites at the end of the sixth
round. J. P. McGinnis was referee.
Hallowell of Camp Four, 155, and
Johnson of Cloverdale, 156, came
third. Hallowell was given the de
cision in the fifth round on account
of a foul by Johnson, though nearly
every round had been Johnson’s.
This was the second time that the
latter had been in the ring.
The main event was between
Houser of Wheeler, 152, and Gar-
deau of Boise, 148. This was sched-
uled for ten rounds but Houser lost
by a knockout in the fifth round,
with two seconds left in which to
finish the round, This pair fought
here to a draw last September 5.
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD
TO HAVE RIFLE RANGE
Arrangements are being made by
the state to secure for the use of the
local national guard company sev
eral acres of land on the place of
G. B. Lamb south of this city. The
property is on the road leading to
the brick yard. The range was sur
veyed Monday by county surveyors
and it was found that the site will
supply a six hundred yard range,
heading into some low hills to the
north. The state will lease and
improve the land for rifle and en-
< ampment purposes.
NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE
ORDERED BY CITY COUNCIL
MEETING
PASSES
RESOLUTION
ENDORSING AN ANTI
CIGARTTE LAW
Nearly Every Sunday School Organ
ization
in
County Is
Represented
A meeting of the Tillamook Coun
ty Sunday School 1 Association has
been held in this i city Wednesday
and Thursday, Over seventy dele-
gates from all parts of the county
were registered.
This meeting was attended by the
State secretary. Miss Georgia Parker
and Dr. D. H. Young, head of
Baptist mission of Oregon.
Young delivered a very inspiring ad
dress on Thursday evening.
Rev. Simpson Hamrick, minister
of the Methodist church here, deliv
ered the opening speech, which was
an address on missions. In the af
ternoon the symposium on young
people was given unusual interest
and discussion.
Lester Bennett
Wednesday afternoon gave a very
able address on "Training of Lead-
ership.’’ In the evening Mrs. Kath-
leen Durham of Bay City gave an in
Btructive discourse on "Bible School
for High School Credits.»’
Thursday morning Mrs. Mary
Clink and Rev. A. A. McRae took
their places In the symposium with
much ability. Thursday afternoon
Rev. L. E. Taber of Nehalem lectur
ed on “The Best in My Sunday
School." Reports from the state
convention and the county Sunday
schools were read in the afternoon.
Election of officers were held
at
this time and the following were
elected: President, Mrs. C. J. Ed-
wards; vice president, J. O. Bozorth;
secretary. Mrs. Alice Hunter; super
intendent of adult work, Dr. David
Robinson, superintendent of teach
ers training, Ira G. Lance; superin
tendent of temperance, Rev.
Mary
T. Clink; superintendent of primary
department, Miss Cordelia Oatfield;
choirister, Neuton Anderson.
Mrs.
C. J. Edwards was elected as mem
ber of the Btate Sunday School com
mittee from Tillamook county.
The meeting passed a resolution
(endorsing the anti-cigarette law,
prohibiting sale and use of cigar-
ettes by minors, A committee was
appointed to plan for county Sun
day school picnic to be held next
summer.
The delegates from outside of Til
lamook city were Winnie Alley. Ne
halem; Mrs. C. S. Adelott, Garibaldi;
Mrs. Orra Grubb and Mrs. Nancy
Vanalstyne. Garibaldi; Mrs. F. W.
Weltonm. Mrs. W. E McKilly. Mrs.
Frank Patchell, and Mrs J H. Cla'k,
Wh»eler; Adeline Bedortha. Lucille
Hollett, Mrs. Mary llollett and Mrs.
Edith Burbank. Blaine G. W. Van-
alstyne and W. H Schwindel. Gari
baldi; Frank B. Pike and Kathleen
Durham, Bay City, Georgia Parker,
Portland; Mrs. C. E. Walker and
Bertha Walker. Pleasant Valley;
Mrs. Alex Walker, Blaine; Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. McNeelan. Rockaway;
Rev and Mrs. L. E. Taber, Mrs. H
A Bell and Mrs. A Miller, Nehalem,
All but five Sunday Schools in the
county were represented.
■
per
■he
• in
*ent
I
•eus-
lay.
At a meeting of the city council
last Monday evening the cHy attor
ney and the chief of the fire
de
partment were ordered to prepare a
new building ordinance. An ordi
nance was ordered that includes
the requirement of building permits
so that a record can be kept in the
office of the city recorder of what
onstruction work has been done.
A request by J. E. Berry to build a
temporary building on third afrete
was granted. P J. Worrall was ar
o given permission to build a tem-
porary garage near the Tillamook FEDERAL INCOME TAX
hotel.
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
H. T. Turner, of the office of the
collector of Internal revenue
at
Portland, is in the city to assist In
Dr. Elmer Allen and his father-in- making out the income tax returns
law, Mr. Fleming, have purchased of local people. Mr, Tu.aer has his
fourteen lota at Oceaside from Ros headquarters at the
Tillamook
enberg brothers and intend to de hotel.
velop their beach property
It is
said that cottages will be built
on REBEKAH LODGE HERE
the newly acquired property.
TO HAVE MINSTREL SHOW
LOCAL DENTIST BUYS LOTS
FROM ROSENBERG BROS
William Matthews has returned
from an extensive trip through eas
tern Oregon. Mrs. Mathews stayed
in the eastern part of the state
return later.
*
The local Rebekah lodge will give
a minstrel show at the high school
gymnasium on November 3. The
show has been called the Alabama
Minstrels.
! This
before