VOLUME THIRTY FOUR.
NEW CITY COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED AT
TUESDAY SESSION
■SILENT POLICEMEN” REMOVED
FROM DOWNTOWN STREET
INTERSECTIONS
CIH APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
NEW ORDINANCE DRAWN FOR
BIDDING CARRYING OF
FIREARMS
♦
♦
«
+
TILLAMOOK. TILLAMOOK COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JAN. 5. 1923
NO. 13
CITY ADMINISTRATION
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
+
*
+
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♦
4 J. Merrll Smith. Mayor
4
4 I. W. White. Recorder
4
+ A. II. Gaylord, Treasurer
4
4 Henry White, Police Chief
4
4
E. H. Stark, Night Marshal
4
4
Dr. J. E. Shearer, Health
4
♦
Officer
*
4 Barrick & Hall, City Attorneys 4
4
W. E. Anderson, Engineer
4
♦
COUNCILMEN
4
♦ M. R. Terry, First Ward
♦
4 H. S. Brimhall, Second Ward 4
♦ J. L. Henderson, Third Ward 4
♦ F. F. Conover, Fourth Ward
4
4 F. S. Armentrout, Fifth Ward 4
♦
♦
44444444444444
The first meeting of the newly
elected city administration was held
last Tuesday evening. Former May
or Moulton opened the meeting and
turned it over to the new mayor, J.
M. Smith, and council
One of the first actions of
the
new council was to order the"sllent
policemen” that have been pointing
out the center of some of the inter—
sections in the city streets removed.
These gentry are now lined up out-
slde the city hall waiting to
be
smashed up into building blocks.
This measure was taken t ecause it
was considered dangerous o leave
the obstructions in the ce>. er of the
streets. A less promin t monu
ment will doubtless be
bstltuted
later. In the meantime, say city
officials, any violations a the traf
fic ordinances regarding 1 e cutting
of corners will be vigor îsly en
forced.
The city council and p ibe force
agreed to work with the losest co
operation in the enforcen nt of all
laws, especially those reg' .lag the
soft drink establishments
he city
and the jitneys. There 1 e been
many complaints coming
he ears
of the council and police
warding
the manner In which the 't drink
places are conducted. It
= agreed
that upon conviction of
conduct
of any of these, their lice
r would
be revoked.
Information having cor
to the
police of two women, wh<
ve been
much together about the
. carry-
ing concealed weapons, a i dlnance
was drawn and passed a
mer
gency measure prohlbitir
io ca r-
rying of arms within the
imits
without first obtaining
P ermit
from the chief of police. >
>rdi-
nance passed was No. 4:
,ad fol-
lows a state law covering be same
ground.
Before the adjournment of the
meeting the following anointments
were made to the city fortes by the
new mayor: City Recorder. I. W,
White. City Health Officer t> J. E.
Shearer; City Attorneys
lek &
Hall; City Eng Ineer, '
1. Ar.-
derson. The city Itoxing
i ii salon
appointed consists of Ha;
Gil-
iiam, chairman, Victor
White,
Everett Wells, L. B. Erv
f d Dr.
J E. .-shearer. T he met
of the
paid fire departm ent ana the street
depart .went were c ontlnued is *recfa>
police to serve wi thout pay in that
capacity
Councilmen Con over. Brtnh!ill and
M nance
committee, aud C<■uncilnifE H elider
son. Armentrout a nd Terry <, ti the
street ■■<. mmitte
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MUCH KAIN FALLS IN CflY
WITHIN SPACE OF
HOURS
Last Tuesday was one fthe wet
test c.lys experienced thfc season
when the actual rainfall for the
tweny-four hour period eating
at
six
o'clock
Tuesday
evening
amounted to 2.30 inches, «cording
to the rain guage of tht United
States weather bureau station here.
The rain was accompanied by
a
strong southwest wind.
I
Mayor Smith ’s Inaugural
Address Before Council
Mayor J. M. Smith submitted the
following address to the new council
and the people of the city at large
Tuesday night:
“As Mayor of Tillamook City, and
■s the custom in the past has been
or the mayor-elect to set forth his
lews on matters vital to the best
interests of the city and its citizens,
1 therefore present to you. a few of
t ' problems as I see them, and it is
i'h much optimism that I address
. tu upon the conditions, future and
present, in our city.
' The existing conditions have been
j 11 handled and dealt with by our
retiring city administration,
and
with the exception of a very few
matters that are on the table, the
new administration will start off
their work feeling that, if we can
so pilot the old ship of admhiistra-
tion on the sea of problems that are
bound to confront us, keep her
on
an even keel and the machinery
working, with each member of the
crew’ doing his part? then, w’hen we
reach port two years hence, you will
have good cause to say ‘Well done,
my .ood and faithful servant.” With
the aid and assistance of the people
of this city I firmly believe that we
can accomplish this end, and I so-
licit your moral support in all mat-
ters that are for the welfare of our
city and community.
“Taxation is a problem that has
and probably will ever be, a topic
that any new officer can lean on,
provided however that they lean on
the top side with a tendency to keep
it down rather than on the under
side with a tendency to lift it
higher.
“I do not believe that we can ev-
er expect our taxes to be as they
were previous to the war, for the
reason that we are living in a much
more extravagant and modern period.
I do not sanction extravagance
in
any form, and it will be my policy
to expel it wherever possible and for
every dollar we spend I want a dol
lar received, and in making this a
CHURCH BREAK-
FASTSUCCESS
Last Sunday morning the men’s
class of the First Christian church
of this city tendered a ham and egg
breakfast to which was invited any
one who might be interested in a
feed. It was the Annual Church
Day of the congregation. The break
fast took place from 8:30 to 9:30.
About fifty men attended.
Several Interesting speakers had
the floor at different times, one of
which was Dr. J. E. Shearer, who
struck a popular chord when he said
that he had heard of the Lord’s
Supper but he had never heard of
the Preacher’s Breakfast before.
‘‘The church that is going to thrive,”
continued the Doctor, “must cooper
ate with the minister and help him
in all his problems. If a church is
going to be a leader in the comrnun
ity it must put on the best show in
town.” Dr Shearer complemented
the teacher of the class, Rev. George
Harness, saying that he certainly
knew how to reach men, through
their stomachs; and that the get
together meetings were a step in tht
tight direction.
Rgille W. Watson gave a hlstorl
cal sketch of the work of the mission
Sunday Schools in China, whet
he
had spent some time. Henry Ten
shaw made Dome complimentary re
marks regarding the work of
the
men's class. Mayor J. M. Smith
spoke favorably of the work of the
class and joined the organization.
The remarks of Rev. Harness were
ft. the «fleet that there would be
a
session of the class every Sunday
from 10 to 11 A. M.. and that the
organization would be known as the
Everyman’s class and that he pre-
trrred to be dubbed “Everyman’s
Friend”
Next Sunday morning it is plan
ned that the class will be privileged
t listen to a debate between Dr. J.
E. Shearer with the affirmative and
Rev. Geo. Harness on the negative
on the subject of “Predestination and
Foreordination.’’
The extra program for last Sun
day's Annual Church
Day
was
preaching by Rev. C. F. Swander
of Portland, and Mrs. H M Kendall
of McMinnville, who spoke on Mis
sionary work of the Reorganized
Women's Mission society. This or
ganization now has sixty one mem
bers. Sixteen new members joined
the church Sunday. The day cloeed
with a watch night meeting by the
young people of the congregation.
COMPANY “K” DRILL IS HELD
FRIDAY INSTEAD OF MONDAY
TILLAMOOK COUNTY SCHOOL
CLUBS ORGANIZED RECENTLY
On account of the regular drill
night coming on New Year’s day
this week, Captain Shearer has is
sued orders for the drill to be held
this (Friday) evening. After this
.week the regular drill night will be
Monday of each week as heretofore.
Captain Shearer, acting under in -1
stiuctions from headquarters, has I
put in requisition for barrack caps
for the entire company. This will be
the first time that barrack caps have
been Issued to the National Guard
since the war.
It is expected that the pay checks
for last quarter will be here for dis-
tribution about tbje middle of this
month, when nearly $2000 will be
sent to the Tillamook company to
recompense them for their time in
the service.
Organization of three new school
clubs took place in various parts of
the county recently.
A sewing club was organized De
cember 7 at the Union school district
near Cloverdale with Miss Susie
Scott as local leader. The officers
of the club are Helen Schinter
president, Mae Parks vice president.
Helen Peck secretary. The other
members of the club are Bertha ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-
Haedinger and Wilma Baker.
Oil November 16 a sewing club
FIVE REACTORS FOUND
wus organized at Pleasant Talley
TO DATE
and chose as their leader Echo
Thomas.
The officers are Ruth
Thomas president, Viola Blum vice
president, Gaynelle Woods secretary.
Other members are Edith Woods,
Ruby Woods, Dorothy Graf, Creel-
dee Johnson and Jeanette Thomas.
In school district No. 38 a sewing TILLAMOOK AND COOS COUNTIES
club was organized December
7
ONLY ONES TO EMPLOY
with W. Gladys Edwards as local
leader. The officers of the club are
FULLTIE TESTERS
Olga Wilhelms president, Gladys
Nelson, Caroline Possetti and Edith
Wilhelms are the other members of
Speaking this week of the bovine
the club.
tuberculosis situation with which he
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has been working since his arrival
WICKLUND NIELSEN
in this county nearly a year ago,
In the presence of a large number Dr. J. N. Shaw, county veterinarian,
of friends and relatives, Miss Marie issued the following statement:
Nielsen and Alvin Wicklund were
“The testing for tuberculosis has
united in marriage at the home of been progressing very nicely. There
the bride’s parents south of the city, are about 14,000 head of milch cows
at one o’clock Monday, January 1st. in the county and to date approxi
The home was tastefully decorated mately 10,000 of these have been
with pink and white flowers
and tested since I came here. Before I
trailing green vines.
The bridal finish my year’s work on the first of
party marched in to the strains of a next month there will have been ap
wedding march played by Miss Marie proximately 12,000 head tested.
Holden and the ceremoney was per
"So far, one hundred and thirty-
formed by the Rev. George Harness. five reacters have been found. Thia
The bride was charmingly attired in is a very small number as compared
white silk crepe trimmed with lace with state and national figures. I
and was attended by Miss Edna An believe that this percentage
will
derson. The groom was accompanied drop to one per cent or possibly low
by Victor Nielsen. After the cere- er when the county test Is completed.
money a bounteous dinner was This average of ours of 1.35
per
served the guests. The couple de cent is one percent lower than
the
parted Wednesday for a two week’s rest of the state and approximately
trip through Oregon and Washing three per cent lower than the entire
ton. On their return they will make United States, and compares favor
their home on the Wicklund place ably with the number of reacton
north of town. They have the best found by the federal testB in 1920-
wishes of a host of friends for
a 21.
happy life.
“The general plan of tuberculosis
eradication throughout the United
States consists of eradication
by
area testing as is being conducted in
Tillamook county. The state of Ore
gon has 36 counties doing area test
ing. Two counties of the state, Til
lamook and Coos, employ full time
men to test the cattle every year.
When the test of this county Is com
A joint Installation of officers of pleted, it is intended to start all ov
the Masonic Lodge No. 67 and Silver er again and make the rounds.
Wave chapter No. 18, Order of the
"The dairymen of this county can
Eastern Star, was held at the Ma be commended for the spirit of co
sonic hall on the evening of St. operation in this work, most of them
John’s day, December 27th, when realizing that tubercular testing la
the following officers were installed the cheap method of insuring their
In the Masonic lodge: Howard C. stock.
Boone, W. M.; W. T. Oathout, S. W.;
“However the expression is com
S. J. Greene, J. W.; Clarence Stan
ley, Treas,; Harvey Ebinger, Secy.; monly heard that, if the owner will
W. C. Foster, S. D.; Art Smith, J. D.; be allowed to pick his animals that
Gilbert Funk and Victor White, are to be condemned, that there
Stewards; and M. V. Stillwell, Tyler. would be no objections raised. This
a
H T. Botts was the Installing officer. is the wrong attitude, becaur ■_ if
Mrs. Albert Plank, past Worthy place becomes infected the owner
Matron, Installed the following of must stand considrable loss before it
ficers in the Eastern Star: Kathryn can be cleaned up,
“Regarding the use of condemned
Franklin, Worthy Matron; Thomas
Coates, Worthy Patron; Ethel Hays, animals for meat, the government
Associate Matron; Ina Stanley, Con and the dairymen are requesting the
ductress; Jessie Henkle, Associate packers to pay as much for reactors
Conductress; Jessie Plank, Treasur that are slaughtered as is paid for
er; Cora Miller, Secretary; Orpha other beef. This will eventually
Eastman, Chaplain; Zoe Smith, Mar- mean tha.t the dairymen will get
-hal; Elizabeth Coates, Organist; considerably more money for their
Margaret Terry, Adah; Faye Greene reactor cows that are fit for food
Luth: Faye Barrick, Esther; Helen than they have in the past."
Harrison, Martha; Ethel
Bales,
(Editor’s Note: The balance of
Electa; Freda Heyd, Warder; E. G. Dr. J. N. Shaw’s Interview will be
Anderson, Sentinel. Mrs. H. A. Wil- published in the H .ad light next
liams, retiring Worthy Matron, was week. It whs impof'ute to publish
resented by the chapter with
a th» lull n*3iv,ew in this issue
.>n
beautiful pin.
acount of it< lack if time. >
During the evening a beautiful
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vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. M.
D. Ackley. A mixed quartette com
ENTERTAINS GUILD
posed of Mrs E. E. Koch, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Stanley Coates enter
Mrs. R. A. Leonard and John Zum
tained the members of St. Alban’s
stein sang "Little Star of Bethle
Episcopal Guild at her home on 7th
ham*’ and Newton Anderson, Claude street East Thursday afternoon,
Barrick. J. G. Turner and David December 28.
Kuratli made up another quartette
rhe following enjoyed a five
which was heartily applauded. Re
< i, k tea: Mrs. F. C. Baker, Mrs,
*f>ee:l. meats were served at the cl
F. A Baltz, Mrs. M. A. Adams. Mrs.
f tlie evening.
William Delaney, Mrs Elizabeth II
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Fronk, Mrs J L Keeley and Miss
KENSINGTON CLUB
I
gia Dai ry and Mr.-. P. I. Disnay.
The Kensington Club held their
The Guild will be entertained by
regular meeting in t ne Masonic h: 1 'Mi“ F. C. Baker Tuesday, January
Wednesday, January third. v I r ’ ■ I &. v hen the annual election of ofrf-
Mesdan.es J. E. Reed.*, Morri « r cht a | cars will take place.
and Henry Nelson as h stesses. i fi I
he tdles ut the guild will enter—
u.ual business meeting war held af 1 tain ¿ shop Walter Taylor Sumner
ter which a deliciotu luncheon wt
mn . .n mieacon Jay < laude Bla' k
served in the dining room where a
f I’ . i. nd Saturday evening, Jan-
color »chetne of pink and green pre
t ry 6, it th* h< ae t Mr. ana "D ,
dominated.
Feed C. Baker.
Each year the Kensington endeav
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ors to assist tn some way the East
TODD CALL
ern Star and Masonic orders. The
past year additional silverware has
Mi* Leona Todd, daughter of Mr.
been purchased and will be present and Mrs. Q. W. Todd of Cloverdale,
ed at the next meeting of the Star.
was united in marriage tp Mr R. J.
Hostesses for February are Mrs. Call, last Saturday by Rev. Me Rea
Clarence Stanley, Mrs. Albert Plank of the Presbyterian church. They
and Mrs. G. A. Reeher.
will make their home at Garibaldi.
possibility, it is quite necessary that
we have men who are willing to give
an honest day's labor for anhonest
day’s pay.
"Through the efforts of the past
i . y administration, the item of ten
mills that has been assessed against
all city property for county road
purpose.- has been reduced by half,
¡’his item has been an unjust levy
against us for several years and
I
believe that it should be done away
with entirely, in view of the fact
that the state and federal govern-
ments are maintaining the trunk
road through the county with the
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the
exception of a short piece in
north end, and it will in all prob- BISHOP W. T. SUMNER WILL
ability be turned over to the state
VISIT TILLAMOOK SUNDAY
main-
and federal government for
tainance before long, The reason
Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sum
given above is only one of several ner, bishop of Oregon, will make his
why I do not believe the city should first visit to the Episcopal mission
and in this city on Sunday next, preach
be assessed for the building
raaintainance of the county roads. ing morning and evening at the
My other reasons are too numeorus Masonic hall. There will be early
to mention but I will gladly state communion service at 7.30 A. M.
them to any one who cares to take and at the morning service at 11:00
the time to listen.
« (here will be confirmation, The ev-
“The board of education has, by i ening service is at 7:30 P. M. and
strict economy, reduced the school ¡Bishop Sumner will preach at both
tax in this district approximately services. Ali are invited to these
two mills. These reductions mean a services.
lot to us people and we should be
ever grateful to the different groups SEA ANIMAL CAPTURED
of citizens, who by their efforts,
ALIVE AT OCEAN VIEW
have made this reduction possible.
“I believe that our police force
Tuesday there was displayed In
is able and efficient, and I do not be
front of the office of Rosenberg
lieve that we have ever had officers
brothers a young octopus with a
who were more fearless or more zeal
tetacle spread of about six feet which
ous in the discharge of their duties
was washed ashore at Maxwell
than our present officers.
Point near Ocean View last week.
“Our fire department is, or should
The animal was carried home by
be, the pride of every citizen in Til
lamook, and I firmly believe that some of the Rosenbergs and an at-
this tempt made to keep it alive but it
there is not a single person in
city who will deny the great good soon died, apparently from want of
our fire department is to us, nor do fresh water. It Is not often that
I believe that the people of this city these animals are found In these wa
would ever wish to see the fire de ters alive as it is generally thought
partment maintained in
any other that the temperature in these parts
but the efficient manner in which is too low for them.
------------ 4------------
this department is now maintained.
Without this protecion I am of the EDUCATORS OF STATE HOLD
opinion that on one occasion at least
ANNUAL MEET AT PORTLAND
our city would have suffered a cal
amity in proportion to our sister city
The Oregon Teachers’ association
Astoria.
held its annual gathering last week
“Our city library is another of in Portland which was attended by
our many advantages, and while three teachers from
Tillamook
some of our citizens feel that we county. County School Superin
should retrench in every channel tendent G. B. Lamb, City Superin
possible, yet I would hesitate to les tendent of Schools L. W. Turnbull,
sen the efficiency of our library, and Mrs. Pollock of Cloverdale were
and would further urge that the cit the local educators present. Mrs.
izens of this city avail themselves of Pollock is president of the county
the advantages that the library has unit of the teachers’ association and
of
is a teacher in the grade school
to offer.
from
“Our schools in this city are in Cloverdale. Mr. Lamb went
stitutions that we should feel justly Portland to Salem where there is a
proud of and every one of us, by put meeting of the school superintend-
ting our shoulders to the wheel in ents of the state this week.
the future as in the past, will tend
to uphold and strengthen this sys
tem, until no school in the state will
surpass ours.
"In connection with existing con
ditions the following is submitted:
"Future demands upon the city
will at all times be carefully con—
sidered. and I assure you that I will
(Continued on Page 5)
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
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The Portland-Tillamook stage line
bus, when about two miles from Me—
Minnville yesterday morning, went
over a bank with nine people
and
landed right side up over twenty
feet below with none of the pas
sengers being seriously injured.
The bus. which was the 7:45 one,
had reached the spot of the accident,
a grade near a new bridge, when the
driver attempted to pass a truck.
The truck swerved toward the cen
ter of the road and the stage
was
forced to leave the pavement to miss
a collision. The bus ran for about
sixty feet, according to passengers,
along the side of the pavement and
finally toppled over the bank,
None of the passengers were ser—
iously injured, although nearly all
suffered some abrasions or cuts from
glass. It is said that there was not
a whole piece of glass left In the bus
and that the interior was demolished
L. V. Eberhardt, Mrs. Georgia
A.
Hoss, and Frank Readen were among
the passengers
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CITY MINISTER’S ASSOCIATION
THANKS FRATERNAL ORDERS
At the monthly minister’s meeting
on Monday morning the following
resolution was adopted:
To the Fraternal Orders of Tilla
mook—The ministers’ association of
Tillamook hereby expresses its ap
preciation of the whole hearted re
sponse on the part of the fraternal
orders of the city to its call for co
operation in the matter of Christ-
mas giving. The doctors. Red C tosb
society, county court and other
agencies w’ere called upon for the
names of needy people in our com
munity. A personal call and inves
tigation of each case was made, in
order that the assurance of our fra
ternal Interest in the welfare of each
individual might not be lacking and
to ascertain the extent of the need.
It was our desire thus to carry out
the wishes of the donors of th«
funds so generously intrusted to us,
to avoid all duplication and to make
a judicious distribution of all gifts
received.
The funds were administered
to
the best of our ability and we sin-
cerely hope that no person entitled
to a claim upon them, was overlook
ed.
Rejoicing in this spirit of cooper
ation, which, we feel has opened tne
way for other get together move
ments tor the good of our commun
ities, we are,
Yours in His service,
W. G. LIENKAEMPER, Pres.
ALLAN A. McRAE, Sec. Treas.
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SCHOLARS OF COUNTY
TO HAVE SPELLING BEE
Preparations are -oelng made for
LOCAL GIRL HAS POSITION
WITH NEXT LEGISLATURE a spelling contest for all pupils in
Miss Elizabeth Coates has been
selected as the stenographic clerk
representing the 29th reprsentative
district in the next session of the
state legislature w’hich convenes at j
Salem next Monday.
the county from the 3rd to 8th
grades inclusive. The contest will
be held in the various schools Frl-
day the 19th.
------------ 4------------
Charles Stevens was in the city
on business Thursday from Mohler.
Waiting To See The Doctor
10,000 TILLAMOOK
CO. COWS TESTED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
EXTRA GOOD SHOWING IS MADE
MASONIC LODGES
INSTALL JOINTLY