Imòliqljt
VOLL ME 34; NUMBER 31
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, MA
0. A. C. STUDENTS
Are Visited To
Tillamook
New Steam Turbine Will
Help Greatly In The
New Plant
CAPACITY IS DOUBLED
Manufacturing
Enterprises
Will Find line For Product
Of New Plant
The Coast Power Co. plant of this
city is still in the business of legiti
mate expansion of its local and other
territory. Seen regarding reported
improvements, present and prospect
ive.
C. J. Edwards, president of
thv company, stated that the object
of the extensions of the company had
a double purpose, that of supply
ing light and furnishing power for
manufacturing plants in this count.
To that end. the plant is being en
larged. Two weeks ago the company
placed an order for a new steam tur
bine of 1500 kilowe.ta capacity, which
it is expected will be installed about
the middle of the coming August. The
company has also received back from
the Whitney mills at Garibaldi a
larg> steam turbine which is now in
operation at the local plant. With
the new turbine the capacity of the
plant will be increased to 2400 kilo-
wats, and a further reinforcement of
600 kilowats from the Whitney mills,
will by the midde of August, give the
plant a total capacity of 3000 kilo-
wau
Besides the Tillamook service, the
company is serving Bay City. Gari
baldi, the Rockaway beaches and
Brighton with light Having bought
the plants at Nehalem and Wheeler,
the company plans extension of its
wires to both those places this sum
mer, and will serve both places.
Two new boilers were added to the
plant last winter and it is planned to
increase the efficiency as well ax the
capacity of the plant. The installa
tion of two super-heaters further in
creases the power by heating the
steam after it is made, giving addi-
tional power to the turbines. Steam is
generated at 200 pound» pressure and
these new super-heaters are for the
purpose of increasing the tempera
ture of the steam.
*
.Since the piant was taken over by
the Edwards nine years ago, the
Coast Power Co. has become one of
the foremost institutions in the coun-
ty, and still the watch word is pro-
Cress ion. That it will greatly aid
nev. manufacturing enterprises in this
county in the matter of light and
power goes without question, and it
is in that way that it has become, and
will continue to be,an important fac
tor in the development of the county.
HALL SLOUGH LAND
WILL BE DYKED
Muking
A party of twenty-five students and
their instructors from the dairy de
partment of Oregon Agricultural col
lege arrived in the city Friday even
ing to make an inspection of the lo
cal cheese factories and some of the
dairy herds.
P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy de
partment at the college, and V. I).
Chappell accompanied the students.
The party spent all day Saturday
visiting interesting creameries and
herds about the county. The cream
eries visited were Tillamook, Long
Prairie, Maple Leaf. The dairy herds
of Paul Fitzpatrick, George Durrer,
F. R. Beals, L. C. Daniels and Homer
Mason were visited as representative
herds of the various breeds.
DAY
IS TO BE OBSERVED
The Every Man’s class at the city
hall will observe Mothers’ Day next
Sunday from 0:45 to 11 a. m. Fine
program of music and two addresses
will be features of the observance of
the day. Arthur Beals and Geo. Har
ness. class teacher, will speak at the
meeting. Women are invited to at
tend this meeting as the class is also
making it Woman’s Day and each la
dy present will receive a nice carna
tion. Let every man in the city be
on the job. Rev. Harness will speak
on the subject: “The Difference Be
tween u Real Woman and a Butter
fly.”
15 COUNTY STUDENTS
ARE ATTENDING O.A.C.
It is not known, perhaps, that Till
amook county has fifteen students
in the Oregon Agricultural college.
Considering the population of the
county, this would seem to be a more
than average county representation.
Following are the names and post
office addresses of the students:
Barview, J. M. May; Bay City, Eda
Bozarth, D. B. Hare; Beaver, R. J.
Dental; Cloverdale, N. N. Le Fevre,
A. L. Owens; Garibaldi, J. W. Carl;
Hebo, A. A. Snedeger, Hemlock. Al
bert Robitach; Tillamook, A. F. Best
er, M. L. Edwards, Hallie E. Hall,
Geo. Lienkaemper, Vera G. Rogers
and Gerald Stark.
A new drainage district will result
in this county from a meeting held
in County Agent Pine’s office one day
last week. Those discussig the mat
ter were: John Burns, Gus Wick-
lund, Homer Mason, Lester Daniels,
Lout«' Nelson and Olaf Gulstrom. The
farmers after considering the mat
ter concluded to form a drainage dis
trict, and employed G. P .Winslow to
draw up aricles to govern an organi GUERNSEY BREEDERS
zation of the kind.
The land to be dyked lies along Hall
WILL MEET MAY 15TH
«lough, and consists principally of
dairy farms. Not only will the land
The Guernsey club will hold a "meet
contained in the organization be dyk
ed, but a tide gate will be construct ing at the James Williams farm near
ed to keep high water off the lands this city on May 15th. The public
is invited to pack a basket of lunch
of the parties to the organization.
and come out and spend the day. This
will be the last Guernsey meet before
the Guernsey Gaieties which will be
LEGIONNAIRES MEET
held at Oregon City on June 6, 7, 8,
AND HEAR SPEAKER this year.
Tillamook post of the American
l-.-gmi. will hold its regular meeting
thi evening at the Woodman hall.
A peeial feature of the meeting will
b< an address by M. J. F'enenga of
the Pacific university at Forest
Grove. Mr. F'enenga is wry much
interested in ex-service men’s organ
ization«.
F. M. Drown, chief deputy state
game warden, was in the city this
week on business connected with his
office, While in the Headlight office
Mr. Brown reminded back to the time
2!) years ago when he was in lilla-
mook trying to buy this paper. Mr
Brown was the owner of a paper at
Brownsville for a number of years.
Of Wheeler-Nehalem
Growers Soon To Meet And D ìhcuhh
Method Of
Cheese
ARE PROGRESSING
INCREASING FAST
l.earn
Corvallis, May 3, Special—Tilla
mook county will be invaded by the
O. A. C. dairy club May 4 to 6. Two
phases of the dairy industry will be
studied through practical observation.
Those majoring in production will
have an opportunity of looking over
some of the most successful dairy
farms and those majoring in dairy
manufacturing will have the benefit
of inspecting the famous Tillamook
cheese factories.
Stops will be made neur Monmouth
to see two of Oregon's world cham
pion Jerseys and to visit the Beaver
cheese factory. A meeting with the
junior and senior men of the Tilla
mook high school has been arranged.
The club will stop at several farms
on the way home to see famous Jer
sey herds between Tillamook and
Corvallis.
MOTHER’S
NEHALEM ROADS
BERRY ACREAGE
INSPECT DAIRIES
Creameries
PRICE $2.00 A YEAR
hirst Time That County
Exercises Have Been
Held Together
ALL
About
i
DAY
J 50
PROGRAM
Pupils
Will
Receive
Their Diplomas Al The
Gathering
The eighth grade commencement
exercises for all the eighth grade
students of Tillamook county will be
held at the fair grounds at Tilla
mook Saturday May 19
The program will begin at 10:30 in
the morning and the forenoon pro
gam will consist of various musical
and literary numbers by the eighth
grade pupils of the various schools
of the county. At the noon hour there
will be a picnic dinner on the fair
grounds, and in the afernoon, begin
ning at 1:30 p. m. the address to the
class will be given by Rev. Geo.. N.
Harness, after which the eighth grade
diplomas will be presented to the stu
dents by the county school superin
tendent.
The program as arranged is quite
interesting and it is expected that a
large crowd will be present. All those
children from other county grade
schools are invited to be present as
well as parents of the eighth grude
children.
Two orchestras will be present to
furnish music; the orchestra of the
Garibaldi school and that of the Till
amook school.
The exercises will be held in the
educational building on the fair
grounds and in case the weather
should be inclement there will be am
ple room in the buildings to eat lunch
and if the weather is pleasant lunch
will be eaten under the trees on the
fair grounds.
The object of thin meeting and
picnic is to get all of the grade
children in the county together, at
least those who are finishing the
eighth grade in order that they may
be inspired to finish their school
work. Any pupils earning diplomas
who are unable to be present at that
time will receive heir certificate by
mail following the 19th. There will
be about 125 to 150 to receive diplo
mas at this time. The program will
be announced later.
Roy Collins has purchased a new
Ford sedan,
and last Sunday he
drove to Dallas accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collins.
I
□
A County Organization
For Marketing
It is understood that Tillamook
county is rapidly increasing its lo
ganberry acreage and it is of furth
er interest to know that that excel
lent berry is in its true home over
here where there is plenty of mois
ture und enough sunshine to give it
the required environment for lirstclass
growth. Perhaps the largest tract in
this county is that owned by W. J.
Reichers and A. W. Bunn of this city.
The orchard is expected to come in
to full bearing this season, and a
large yield is expected. Last year 27
tons of tine berries were taken from
the vines, most of the product being
processed in this city. It is learned
that niuny small tracts have been set
out this spring and that the acreage
will Htill further be increased from
now on as the experimental stage in
culture in this county has been pass
ed, and it has been found that the
climatic conditions and soil of Till
amook county is very favorable to
loganberry growth. Of course, the
whole coast section is included in the
above statement. The market, it is
believed, will continue to be good for
this fine lierry, which has come into
almost general use for the purposes
of domestic use, as well as for the
purposes of the use of its juice in
commercial circles.
It is understood that a number of
groweri) will meet soon in this city
and take steps to bring about a coun
ty organization of loganberry grow
ers, looking to co-operative market
ing of that protduct.
I h N ow Completed, And
Next Stretch Is Between
Taft And Otter Rock
In Lincoln County
12 MILES YET TO GO
Vu lue Of Thin New Hoad To C ouh I I h
Hard For Mont People
To Realize
The Warren construction company,
it is reported, ¡ b making good head
way on its contract between Nesko
win and Devil’B Lake, a distance of
about 12 miles. Part of the road is
In this county and the lower half in
Lincoln county. The state highway
commission is now calling for bids
on the section of unmade road be-*
tween Devil’s lake and Taft, a dis
tance of ubout five miles, and bo soon
as the winning bid is accepted, work
Mn this Btretch of the new highway
will be begun.
The next stretch of the road to
be constructed will be between Tuft
and Otter Rock. From Otter Rock to
Agate Beach, a contract has been let
for the construction of the highway
between those two points. It is un
derstood that the road from Agate
Rock to Newport already has been
completed. It is said that the gap
between Otter Rock and Agate beach
will cost about $200,000, as it i." a
very difficult section to build through.
At low tide in the summer and spring
FOUR ALIENS APPLY
and even at times in the wiiiter, the
beach road between Otter* Rock and
FOR CITIZENSHIP Agate beach has been travelled by
teams and autos, but like al) beach
The following named persons, res roads, such travel is unreliable.
A. T. Dolan of thiB city has the con
idents of this county, will apply at
the May term of circuit court for cit tract to furnish the reinforced con
izenship before Circuit Court Judge crete culvert pipe for the Otter Rock
George R. Bagley Wm. Vincen Ryz- to Agate beach section, and it is
ner, of Poland, Austria; Gottfried learned that a Yaquina bay boat will
Passbind, Switzerland and Karl Al come up to thiB city and load the
pipe, in the near future, and take it
bert Max Wilhelm of Germany,
to Newport, where it will be transport
I.. N. McConnell of Portland is to ed to the points where it is to be
have charge of the Portland-Tilla used.
Before the public is really aware
mook stage office here. A change of
schedule will be made on the 19th of the matter the travelling public
inst. when there will be four sched will be driving from Tillamook thru
to Newport, and the Roosevelt high
ules instead of three ax now.
way linking the two counties will be
a fact. A few yeirs more, and the
J. H. Chartrand and W. H. Newcom
merchants from Miles City, Montana, highway will be one of the great
coast thoroughfares of travel, and one
ar«- in the city looking over this place
of Oregon's most scenic automobile
for a possible location.
routes with a few real competitors
Mrs. H. G. Guild and grand daugh as a great public road in the world,
ter of Portland arrived to join Mr. taking both its length and natural
(Continued on page 8, column 7)
Guild Monday.
The Spring Song
Bridge
Work Being Rushed
Walter F. Cain, supervisor of coun
ty road district No. 1 was in the city
the latter part of the week with bus
iness at the court house. He reports
the big shovel as being kept busy
these days and that work on the
stretch of road from the Clatsop
county line to Mohler is progressing
The distance being improved is about
(> 1-2 miles. It is expected that this
division of road will be well improv
ed and in good permanent condition
by fall.
Negotiations are pending with the
Southern Pacific and the state for a
county right of way from Jetty creek
to Brighton, and when that is settled
favorably to the county, the beach
highway will be completed from Till
amook to Nehalem, or Wheeler as
the traveller may elect.
One pier of the new drawbridge on
the Wheeler-Nehalem road is finished
and work is now being done on the
remaining pier. When the road be
tween the two points ¡ b rocked, that
stretch of highway will become avail
able for travel. The usual Bpring re
pair work on roads in Mr. Cain’s
district is being attended to at this
time. It is expected that the roads
up there will soon be in good con
dition for the summer tourist travel
which it is believed will be heavy this
season.
Five Persons Are Found
Guilty Of Breaking
Prohibition Law
F. A. ROWE IS INDICTED
Court Is Adjourned On Wednesday
Until Friday, When It Will
Clone For May
Circuit court convened last Monday.
It is said that the grand jury, which
was in session until Tuesday, re
turned nineteen true bills. In the
case of Frank Rowe, former president
of the Wheeler state bank, three in
dictments were found, one for larce
ny of public money, and two for lar
ceny by embezzlement It is under
stood that the appropriation of mon
ey by Rowe will total $17,000. Rowe
appeared in court Wednesday at one
p. m. and pleaded guilty to all three
indictments. He will be sentenced
Friday afternoon by Judge Bagley
and in the meantime he will remain in
the custody of the sheriff.
Sam Lundburg pleaded guilty to
the manufacture and possession of li
quor and was fined on two counts the
sum of $1,000 and also received a
jail sentence of 12 months. He paid
FAIR BOARD MEMBERS $500 and was paroled on the jail
sentence on condition that he tread
APPOINTED RECENTLY the straight and narrow way.
Theo Peterson plead not guilty to
The county court this week appoint the charge of manslaughter and his
ed J. J. Rupp, as a fair board mem case will come on for trial at the
ber, whose term had expired, to suc June term.
Albert and Dellarose Olds pleaded
ceed himself, and Ira G. Lance was
appointed a new member of the board guilty to the possession of liquor.
It is understood that there will be a Mrs. Olds was paroled contingent on
meeting of the new fair board in the her good behavior and her husband
near future at which officers will be was fined $500, $100 of which he
elected, and preliminary fair busi paid, and he was paroled as to the
ness discussed and transacted for balance and as to the jail term.
Elmer La Due plead guilty to the
the coming fall meeting of this im
charge of non support of his wife
portant county organization.
and family, and was given an inde
terminate sentence of one year, and
FUNDS APPORTIONED paroled on condition that he pay $25
monthly to his wife for support of
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS their child.
Peter Luthi plead guilty to having
The county school superintendent liquor in his possession, and was
apportioned the elementary school fined $500 and given a jail sentence of
fund as required by law last Monday six months. He paid $100, and was
The total amount apportioned was paroled as to the balance of the fine
$17,(155.75 on the teacher basis which and jail sentence, pending good be
is the number of teachers employed havior.
W. H. Stevens plead guilty to a
in the elementary schools; eight and
one-half teachers making a unit of charge of petty larceny and was
$21(1.50. This is the first half of the fined $100 and was paroled on pay-
apportionment for the present year, ment of $50 and costs.
C. A. Armbruster plead not guil-
the second half of the fund will be ap
portioned next November which will' ty to a charge of unlawful possession
be on the same basis as this divi of liquor and Judge Bagley will set
sion. There will be no other appor- the date for his trial when he re
ionment of funds before the annual turns Friday.
In all the liquor cases the defend
meeting in June.
ants were taxed with the costs in
addition to the fines imposed.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Judge Bagley on Wednesday af
ternoon adjourned court until Friday
ORGANIZED HERE of this week, when he will return
and finish the May term. It is be
A girl»’ camp fire circle has been lieved that no trial cases will be had
organized in this city with a mem- during the present term, but that they
bership of 47, that number attending will go over to the June court term.
on the night of organization. It is
a junior organisation, and meets ev
ery Friday night at the Christian MINISTERIAL ASS'N
church, the ages ranging from 8 to
14 years, Two good Christian wo-
WILL MEET IN JUNE
men are in chnrge. A similar camp
will be organized on next Monday
The county ministerial association
evening at 4 o'clock, the ages rang-
at a recent meeting decided to hold
inc from 16 to 21 years.
a county convention of ministers on
the first Sunday in June. The gath
ering will be held at the Christian
church, where a picnic lunch will be
served.
It is understood that the parsons
County Superintendent of schools will challenge the business men of
B. Lamb, states that he has never the city to a baseball game.
This will be the last meeting for
seen the gravelled roads of this coun
ty in better condition at this time of the summer.
the year. He was told that automo
biles have been driven (1 miles above
The Dupont Powder company dem
Blaine, by fishermen who said thut onstrated some new blasting powde.'
the dirt ronds up there were in a one day this week at the Clyde Kin-
passable condition.
naman place. 'Phe powder was of the
kind known as the 20 per cent stump
Judge George R. Bagley is a ing explosive, and about sixty farm
breeder of thoroughbred Cheshire 1 ers were present at the demonstrati, n
hogs on his ranch near Hillsboro, and I David Kuratli of the Tillamook
frequently hogs of this stock attain I County bank 1
.ttst!.-/ i .
a weight of from 350 to 400 lbs.
' ¡.<>:n a trip to Po t tiand.