pliamno
tTSTxXW
NUMBER.
1>S.
S’
PRICE $2 PER YEAR
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEB IT, 1922.
r
FIRST SEWING
CLUB ORGANIZED
Out for Good Time Thursday Morn
ing in Borrowed Car—Fail
to Make Tum
Io Investigation Deemed Necessary
-Coroner’s Jury Renders Verdict
of Accidental Death
Two men were killed yesterday
morning when an automobile
In
which they were riding went over
the grade at Beaver and turned ov
er, pinning them underneath.
The two who were killed, William
McKinley and Charles Pool, togeth
er with Eric Gulstrom, were taking
an early morning ride in a borrowed
Ford. They had reached Beaver
and upon coming to the curve that
precedes the concrete bridge at that
and
place failed to make the turn l
plunged down the bank. Gulstrom,
C.’"
seat
rto was asleep in the back
at'the time, did not know exactly
what took place, He was unable to
ay who was driving the car when
he
the accident occurred. ^Vhen
awoke he got himsslf loose from the
wreckage and went to Ray Letson
for assistance. The other two men
«ere taken from under the car, but
were found dead. A coroner’s jury
of
on the case returned a verdict
accidential death.
no
So far as know'n Poole has
the
relatives here. McKinley Is
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McKinley
of this place.
LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS
ATTACH MANY PRIZES
The boys and girls who took ex
hibits to the Pacific International
stock show in Portland last week
and those who demonstrated their
ability in stock judging and canning
there won many prizes and are
a
credit to the county, The canning
team from Tillamook county, com-
posed of Lucia Wiley and Pauline
Gienger, won second place and are
entitled to a trip to Chicago, It is
hoped that the money can be raised
to send them there. Those winning
prizes in the < alt club work
are:
Div. 1. Gue■rnsey, Robert Williams,
1st: Div, 2, G ue IB; sey. Kenneth Wil-
Hams, 1st; Div 1 Holstelns, Jack
Mowry. 1st ‘ Theo ■lore Jacobs, 2nd;
Poultry—R node Is laud Reds, Bessie
Barber, fl rst on cockerel, 1st, 2nd
»nd 3rd on pullet«. White Leghorns
Mil4red Pct
1st, 2nd and 4th
n pullets.
NESTOR PARKS WEDDING
Miss Mae Parks and Francis Nes-
were married at the Presbyterian
Mrsonagp last Monday evening, the
®tv- A. A. McRae officiating.
___ . The
*ride is a tei acher at the Yellow Fir
*liool and tl >■ groom Is employed as
lineman for tile local power com-
P»ny Both are well known and
we a wide circle of friends
who
’•■‘11 them w ell.
Returns From Hunting Trip
’ * 8 n
turned liurt .
w
week
hunting trip
torn Oregon.
Ac-
8. Carnes of
Mc-
oe to the lakes in
Harney comities,
I1 limit in ducks and
• ;e. Mr. Schultz
weeks ago Tii the
the lakes, the tern—
• grees below zero.
Ab Ji tweny-five members
and
were pi •-»nt Tuesday
at
“eting of the W. C. T. U.
<11 .it the home of Mrs.
l .;■>!.>
Pl ns were made for
tior.s to the hope chest to
■ e<t to th. children’s
farm
■ ena'lb Anyone having
'■ ■' pillow titl ing or toweling
er
li
article of clothing for chil-
ro'n the ag.s of three to eigh-
' onate for this purpose will
.^a'e them with Mrs. Marion
’• T H C yne or Mrs, Em-
rx n«
*
Fi:; read an article
On." Mrs. W. S.
on women’s part
• <’ The members
I'etlng were Mrs.
Mrs W. 0. Wool-
The first Sewing Club for the
coming year was organized at the
Maple Leaf School.
Mrs. William
Kennedy, teacher. Is taking charge
of the club, as local leader.
Members of the club are; Marie
Glad, president; Pearl Glad, vice-
president; Anna Farnstrom, sec re-
tary; Eula Krake, Nadine Williams,
Laverna Ackly, Blanche Erickson,
Frieda Erickson, Gladys Erickson,
and Marjorie Krake,
Division one sewing club was or
ganized at Hemlock School with Mrs.
C. A. Heath as local leader.
Members of the club are: Lois
Brown, president; Inez Garwood,
vice-president; Edith Norberg, sec
retary; Agnes
Arney,
Florence
Heath, Grace Arney, Eithel Gar
wood.
The Tillamook Calf Club scored
well at the Pacific International
Livestock Show at Portland.
Four
calves were sent out and the prizes
were: Division 1, Guernseys, Robert
Williams, first; Division II, Guern
seys Kenneth Williams, 1st; revision
■I, Holsiblns, Jack Mowery, first;
Theodore Jacobs, second. In the
Poultry Department, Fairview Poul
try Club exhibited Rhode Island
Reds, Cockerels, first prize; pullets,
first, second, third and fourth prizes.
These were owned by Bessie Barber.
In the White Leghorns Mildred Pet
erson took first, second, and fourth
on her White Leghorn pullets.
ARMISTICE BOXING BOUTS
DRAW INTERESTED CROWD
A large crowd witnessed the box
ing bouts given by the Tillamook
Boxing Commission Saturday night
at the city hall auditorium.
The preliminaries consisted
of
Leach versus Olson, stopped in the
third round and declared a draw;
Edmunds versus Johnson, decision
for Johnson In first round; Saling
versus Johnson, in which Saling
took the count in the fifth round.
The main event was between Bil
lie Gardeau of Portland and Broken
Blossom of Oregon City. This prov
ed to be a fast contest but Blossom
was knocked out about the middle
of the second round. It is understood
that the commission Is trying
to
match this pair again In the near
future.
HEBO RANCHER KILLS
CHICKEN STEALING COYOTE
Last Wednesday, while J. W.
Bodyfelt was working in his potato
patch at his ranch near Hebo, Mrs.
Bodyfelt was startled by the snarl
ing and fighting of dogs. Investi-
gution disclosed the fact that
a
coyote had entered the hen house
in quest of his dinner and that the
two ranch dogs, a hound and alarge
airedale, had tackled the invader.
The coyote proved too much for the
faithful dogs, however, and Mrs.
Bodyfelt summoned her husband,
who laid the marauder low with a
charge from his shot gun. Mr. Body
felt exhibited the animal's hide in
town today, where it was pronounc
ed by many to be the largest speci
men seen in this section for many
years. Mr. Bodyfelt Is now laying
for the coyotes mate, which is still
disturbing his slumbers and pester
ing his hen house. He received a
county bounty for the -ears of the
coyote killed.
NIGHT SCHOOL
MOVE
TO BE STARTED
ARMISTICE DAY
Attorney Mott of Astoria and Geo.
N. Hamess of Tillamook Make
Patriotic Addresses
Legion Auxiliary Ladies Big Dinner
Makes Dove of Peace Seem
Very Near
Armistice Day was celebrated in
Tillamook with fitting ceremonies.
The day started with a parade In
the morning of Company "K”, 162d
Infantry, O. N. G., led by the K. P.
band and a fife and drum corps.
After the parade J. W. Mott, city
■attorney of Astoria and member of
the state legislature, gave an
ad
dress on present day national prob
lems, assisted by George N. Harness,
chaplain.
In the afternoon a football game
took place between the high school
team and a team from Company ”K’’
in which the soldiers came off vic
tors, 7 to 6.
The women of the Legion Auxil
iary gave a dinner to the militiamen
and Legionaires at 6 p. m, in the
K. P. hall dining room.
•
The boxing bouts in the evening
at the city hall auditorium drew
large crowds as did the Legion
dance afterward.
Ideal weather prevailed through
out the day.
HIGH
SCHOOL TO PLAY
CAMAS HIGH NEXT WEEK
Night school for those wishing
commercial subjects will be started
this week. Quite a number
have
signified their desire to take up the
,wt>rk. Those interested are request
ed to telephone Miss Wilson, of the
commercial department.
The game of Nov. 11, between the
High School and Company K,
re
sulted in a defeat for Tillamook.
Many of the High School team
of
last year were playing on the Com
pany K team. Such stars as Tom
Large, Emmett Gray, Shingles Gab
riel, Art Harris, Orval Johnson, and
Leland Hoy, played. The score was
7 to 6, Tillamook High failing
to
tie
kick the goal, thus falling to
the score. The boys go to Portland
to play the Hill Military Academy
on Nov. 18. The next local game
will be with Camas, Washington, on
November 24, and the last game to
be placed this season,
A fire escape is being Installed In
the gymnasium where programs are
put on occasionally.
Lucia Wiley and Paulina Gienger,
the canning team from Tillamook,
who won the county and state first
prize, have won second at the Pacific
International. This will entitle them
to go to Chicago and compete for the
trip to Europe. They will Teave on
Thanksgiving Day.
The net proceeds of the drive un-
dertaken by the high schooT last
week for the benefit of the Near
East Relief amounted to fifty five
dollars.
A pageant was given by the Eng
lish III and V classes, during Better
Speech Week.
In this
pageant
Queen English listened to accounts
of origin of the English language
from students representing the fol
lowing nations:
Anglos, Saxons,
Jutes, Danes, Romans, Britons, etc.
Then those who had injured good
English were brought in and allowed
were
to plead their cases. These
Slang, Colloquialism, Old Sea Dog,
Gypsy Slovenly English, Barbarism,
and Dialect, who were pardoned be-
cause they agreed to adopt the
pledge for Better Speech.
Armistice day was celebrated on
Friday, November 10. A program
under the auspices of the Zeta
The
Gethlan Society was given,
student body sang “The Star Spang
led Banner,” and Rev. Lienkemper
gave a fine speech on Patriotism.
The student body then sang "Amer
ica the Beautiful.”
The swimming tank will be open-
ed to the public only on Thursday
night».
Doris Claypool entered the fresh-
man class last week. She Is
from
Bend High School.
The local high school will lock
horns with Camas, Wash., high
school in a football game here next
Friday, November 24. This w’ill be
the first out-of-state football team
that has ever visited Tillamook and
It is expected to draw considerable
interest.
Camas high school played Van-
and
couver high school recently
held them to a tie. This aggrega-
tion has "cleaned up” on every team
with which they have come in con-
tact. The Camas team also beat
Astoria 7-0 not long ago. The high
school here believes that it must
have more support from local people
.■! hopes that the game with Cam
as will draw a larger crowd than CHANGE IS MADE IN DATE
» which usually attends football
OF ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
games here.
On the evening of Nov. 11th, a
party of young folks gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frank
lin as a surprise to their niece Eve—
lvn Hanenkrat, and nephews, George
and Jesse Morin. The evening was
enjoyably spent playing games, after
which refreshments were served
The Elks’ National Memorial ser—
vices will be held this year on De
as
cember 3 Instead of the 10th
formerly announced, Every Elk : is
expected to attend these srvices
which will be held at the Christian
church at 8 p. m.
above
date.
Frost
The Women’s Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Anderson with a large number p: V~
ent. Two new’ members were voted
in. Mrs. Bell of Beavr and Mrs. Les
lie Harrison. Mrs. R. A. Leonard
read a most Interesting and well pre
pared paper on the "Lewis and Clark
Expedition’’ Mrs. Stanley Coates
read. "How Markus Whitman Saved
Oregon.’’ The club will hold
its
next meeting the third Wednesday
in December at the home
Blaine Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watt fefuThed
last week from Portland where Mr.
Watt has been on the federal grand
jury. Mrs. Watt also visited in Eu
gene with the Ralph Morre family
The many friends of the Morre’s will
be interested to know that Mr.
Morre is now head of one of the ex-
tension departments of the univer-
sity and Is finishing his studles
there.
F. A. Beiti made a trip to Seat-
tie last week, While there be wlt-
nessed the University of Washing-
ton and University of Californla
football game, Mr. Belta ts a grad
uate of the Washington uo I varsity
«nd wlille attending that Institution
wba a
of the football squad.
•Z#
REGULAR SESSION
PARENT-TEACHERS
TO PROTECT
Game and FishClub Holds Important
Meeting and Institutes Request to
State Game Commission
Want Season on Trout to Remain
Closed From November 1 to
■arch 1
i
At a meeting of the fish and game
club this week It was decided to send
a request to the state game commls-
sion to close the season on trout
from November 1 to March 1. T. R.
Pollock who Is in charge of
the
fish hatchery on Trask fiver
was
a
present at the meeting and in
talk to the assembly stated
that
there had been 1.225.000 silver sal—
mon and 2,017,400 steelheads hatch
ed, fed and liberated in various
streams and lakes in Tillamook
county. He also stated that 76,177
black-spotted trout eggs were ship
ped from Jackson county and 177,—
032 eastern brook eggs shipped from
Montana. He announced that the
salmon hatchery at the Salm |iibe|ry
tributary to the Nehqlem river has
been restored to activity again with
Bonneville
Mr. Baker from the
hatchery in charge and that this
hatchery had very recently received
a shipment of one million spring
chinook. At the present time there
are about 180 members in the fish
and game club and they have been
successful in having all requests to
the game commission granted.
A meeting of the Parent Teachers
association was held last Monday
evening at which a number of talks
were given on hygienic subjects.
Both the parents' and teachers’
rsponslbllity on the subject of the
care of the teeth were discussed. Dr.
C. H. Pollpck took up the structure
of the teeth and Mrs. Chas. Pankow
spoke of the parent’s responsibility
of the child’s teeth. Mrs. Sylvia
Hoskins took up the teacher’s side
of this question. November 12 to 18
being Child’s Book week, a treatise
on this subject was read by Mrs. F.
B. Stranahan.
Community singing, led by New
ton Anderson, was also a part of the
program. The second grade of the
local public school, under the super
vision of Miss DeArmand, gave
an
exercise In wooden shoes.
There has been a contest Institu
ted among the grades of the public
school to see which can bring out
the greatest number of parents.
The high school orchestra played
the opening number of the evening,
which was very well rendered and
received. This is a new organization
in the high school and consists
of
Miss Pettit, leader; first violins,
Paul Powers, Wade Jenkins; second
violins, Arlene Hyde, Corinne Stran
ahan; saxaphone, Nevelie Smith and
Gwen Harris: trombone,
Alfred
Coates; clarinet, Carlisle Stranahan;
drums, Robert Boals; piano, ^Oliver
Mathers.
A piano selection by Sarah Trom
bley w’as given during the evening.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE SCORES
HIGH AT FRISCO DAIRY SHOW
Demand for
Books in 1922 Three
Times as Great as in 1920 and
Demand Still Growing
JUDGE CAREY MAKES FINE GIB
Soon Be Necessary to Consider Plan
to Keep Library Open More lours
for Reading Public
At the November meeting of the
library board, there were 'many
pleasant Items to report of the hap
penings during October, but the one
that was most unbelievable was the
growth as shown by the Librarian’s
reports for the past Octobers which,
if magazines were reported, would
be three times the circulation
of
1920, as no magazines were circu
lated then and are not included In
the following reports for any year.
October, 1920, 530 volumes; 1921,
1095 volumes, and 1922, 1555 vol
umes and 37 magazines. There is
no question but the time is close
w’hen the nunteti of more open hours
for the library will have to be con
sidered, as the librarian is very
busy with the presnt use of the li
brary, and cannot care foT many
more readers with present hours.
Judge Carey has presented the li
brary with his History of Oregon
and it is a very interesting volume to
those who have known the history
of its people for the past 25 years.
Other books added that will
be
generally interesting are: Outline of
Science; The Soul of an Immigt&nt;
Life of Alice Freeman
Palmer;
Twenty Years at Hui House; Daugh
ter of the Middle Border; and Ban-
croft’s History of the Pacific North-
west.
The Woman’s Home Companion
will be added to the list of maga-
zines and a monthly bulletin
of
small house plans has been highly
recommended and also will be
se
cured' very soon.
Word was received here from San
Francisco on the 14th that Tilla-
mook cheese had sustained its name
again at the Dairy Products show
held at Fresno, This exposition is
gathered principally from the south
western states but exhibits are also
placed from the northwest states.
The scores for cheese were
as
follows: First, Norman Christensen,
SOLDIERS ARE WINNERS
Red Clover factory, 95; second, Al
IN ARMISTICE FOOTBALL bert Schlappl, South Prairie factory,
94; third prize went to Idaho; fourth
Last Saturday a team from Com Hugh Barber, Holstein factory, 92;
pany ”K’’ came off victors in a foot The three local men also took prizes
ball game with the high school at the Pacific International
stock
team here. The soldiers’ team con show in Portland recently.
sisted of members of the company
and some who did not belong, and
though they were greatly handicap TILLAMOOK MINISTERS’ ASSN.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
ped on account of not having hart
practice, they held the high school
At the ministers meeting at thé ENTERTAINMENT IS HELD
the
through nearly every step of
Presbyterian church last Monday
FOR NEW HOTEL MANAGER
gam».
Rev. Lienkaemper of the Reformed
church was elected Presidnt in the
Mr. and Mrs. P.’ J. Worral enter
ELKS ATTENTION!
place of Rev. Harry Tucker who has tained at an informal luncheon at
The Elks National Memorial Ser- left the city. Rev. McRea was re- the Tillamook hotel last evening in
vices will be observed by Tillamook elected secretary and treasurer
of .honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Lodge No. 1437, Sunday, December the Minister’s Association.
Thorsnes, who will have charge of
3, 1922, at the Christian Church,
- - - -
■.<
the hotel during the absence of the
Tillamook, Oregon, at 8 P. M. Your
owners. A number of the guests
NIGHT SCHOOL.
attendance is requested that we may
Classes in Commercial Subjects» were called on for talks by F. A.
pause a moment in memory of those will be organized at the High School Belts, toastmaster. Matters of ma
who will attend our earthly assembly on Monday evening, Nov. 20, at terial importance to the community
no more.
7:30.
were discussed.
Brother Rauch of Portland
will
Individual and class work will he
deliver the address. Please impress done.
Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg entertained
upon the public that it is invited to
Chose interested see Miss Wilson at her home last onday evening in
these services.
or Mr. Turnbull for further details. honor of Vera Rosenberg and Lois
Wilkes’ 11th birthday. The evening
The St. Albans Episcopal Guild was pleasantly spent with music and
by
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. games and a lunch was served
Those present were:
W. Turnbull. All the members were the hostess.
present and the guests were Mrs. Bonnie Jane Harris, Mildred Leach,
Wray Stuart, Mrs. F. C. Nichols Dortohy Esch. Nedra Smith. Kather
and* Mrs. Clara Turnbull. Plans ine Schultz, Margaret Grider, Ruth
were made for the "good eats” sale Kuratli, Georgia Vldito, Francis
to be held this week at the Victory Wiley, Vera Rosenberg and Lois
’¡Ikes.
cash store, After the business, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Turnbull, The next meeting will be
The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist
held at the home of Mrs. Morris church met Thursday of this week
Adams with Mrs. Delaney assisting. with Mrs. W. E. Noyes. The after
noon i was devoted to bazaar work.
E. E. Koch had the pleasure
of The ladies hope to finish this work
taking a number of friends
from at their next meeting which will be
Portland on a hunting trip last week. vith Mrs. Turnbull.
One party composed of Dr. Talbot,
Dr. Walker, Dr. Pethram and
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, ac
Drake came in Friday evening and companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jake
later Mr. Ray, Mr. Shupp and
Mr. Breeden, drove to Portland Saturday
Lewis motored in for the same pur- morning .returning Sundhy evening.
pose. All of the latter men are Mr. and Mrs. Breeden also visited
from the Tru Blu Biscuit company relatives in Oregon City while gone.
of Portland.
Mrs. ohn Strand of Brighton was
i
operated on at the Boals hospital
Miss Hayes, of the Juvenile Pro- ' Monday morning, Mrs. Strand was
tective Commission of Oregon, was ! fo nerly Harriet Ford and has many
in the city a few days this week. ! friends in this city.
While here Miss Hayes, who is also I
chairman of the child welfare
de-j
NOTICE.
partment of the national parent-!
To th''
Voters of
Tillamook
teachers association, spoke to the| County who gave me’ their loyal
Women’s Club at their meeting Wed- support on Nov. 7th 1 extend
my
nesday afternoon.
hearty thanks. I shall give
rny
best efforts to the work pertaining
While working at the Tffl*nook to my office of County Commissioner
lumber company’s mill last Monday and shall at all times work for ef
afternoon Ferd Bontemps was strick ficiency In the conduct of the coun
on the head by a heavy iron cable, ty's business.
cutting his head open. He is at the
Yours very truly,
Ade.
Boats hospital.
R. O. RICHARD®
John Morgan in a Portland Vteftor
Carl gehulti was in Portland ore!
this week.
the week end