¡¿illanuio
; NUMBER 16
■■
LOCAL GUARD UNIT
y
nter
PORTLAND INTERESTED
--------
Tillamook Indifferent As to What
■Particular Pass is Chosen
For Road
in Safe Lead
Attention Company K! You are it!
You have won the big silver cup
offered by the Oregonian for the best
record for attendance of any company
of O. N. G. in the state!
The city of Tillamook and the coun­
ty as well, congratulates you on your
splendid achievement. You have con­
ferred honor on the town, and at the
same time placed your organization
in an enviable place at the head of
the column.
Boys, keep it there! We need that
cup right here in Tillamook for a
number of years to come. It is up to
you, and the people who take a pride
in your organization, believe you will
do it.
The decision whch gave the cup to
the Tillamook company—Company K,
162id Infantry—was arrived at by a
board of officers after looking over
the records of thirty five organiza­
tions of the National Guard in this
state.
Tillamook stood 86.2 per cent, and
the nearest competitor was Company
G. of Portland, with 84.1 per cent.
Watch that Portland company. It’s
after you, but it can’t get you, if you
keep going. The Tillamook company
will hold the trophy for a year, and
after that—well, we make prediction
that Tillamook will keep on holding
it. Boys, see that the Jfeadlight is
not proven a false prophet
Capt. J. E. Shearer was apprised of
(Continued on page 4)
GROCEhy STORE SOLD
TO DAWSON" & DUNN
INSURANCE AGENT
SOLD OUT BUSINESS
TS DONATED
PORTLAND Z00
DELINQUENT TAXES
BEING COLLECTED
............. . ........ L,
READY IN 30 DAYS
.■■■!■_,----------------- 1=
■
,!
1 .■'!-=
.
STANDARDIZING HOSE IniPIMlTDAl
IS BEING DONE HERE
5,000 ACRES TIMBER
BOUGHT FOR CHINA
State Legislation Causes Threads to
Small Portion of Timber in Deal Lies
in Tillamook County, Near
be Recut on All of City’s
State Shows Company K
The is a strong sentiment out in
Wasljkigton county for a new short
route from Hillsboro and Forest
Grovdfto Tillamook. It appears that
most
•t of the Washington county peo-
pie ; prefer the Wilson river route,
:h "the exception of those persons
with
livii j^Bwest of Forest Grove, many of
Whom believe in and advocate the
proptmed Trask river route, especially
that mart of the population of Wash-
ingtem county living near Gaston,
who th ink that the Cherry Grove
fpute over to the headwaters of the
"North F ork of the Trask, thence down
that «reek to a junction with the old
Trasv wagon road, below the Trask
Uouwis a better and shorter route.
r OgJ of the men who walked over
Os“d route last summer, who
the
ntly i«? this county, believes
Trask'rouu wil,1 be the most
cal road to bulla, andJhat *t
the shortest route »u ml ®s
be had. He argues that- e
river route has been selected
by
■ Great Northern for railroad I
iMon of the Gales Creek & Wil-
ton ■rer railroad which the former
:om
acquired a couple of years
igo by i purchase, and that in view of
;ht- proposed extension that it will be
The sale of the grocery stock" and
nore »pensive to the two counties fixtures of the C. F. Robinson store
o build- over the Wilson route than in this city is reported, the sale hav­
QUarynj» the proposed Trask route. He ing been concluded last week. The
>elieveMthat at least seven miles can new proprietors are Carl Dawson,
>e saved over the Wilson river route. well known here as a former business
Tut as $pid before, most of the Wash- man, and a Mr. Dunn of Dallas. The
ngton county people seem inclined to proprietors have taken charge of the
he last named
__________
___ _____
route. That
matter, , store, and Mr. Robinson has retired
lowevar, can be threshed out later therefrom, The latter, it is under­
s
presentatives of each coun- stood will make his home in Tilla-
they have a joint meeting mook, as heretofore.
land county court officials,
is understood will be held
n the ne.- ir future,
It is at iderstood that quite a senti-
nent ha.- been aroused in Portland
or a ah< rter route to the coast for
-uto tra rel, and when the coming A. H. Gaylord, the well known in­
íee ti ng i I* held, it is believed that the surance man, has sold out his insur­
satter ill be definitely settled in ance business to Harry Gilham, and
ice
r as to the route to be im- will remove within a couple of weeks
roved
a state road. At a form- to Placer county, California. A
f held by representatives of brother of Mr. Gaylord is one of the
is club of this city in con- proprietors of the now famous Ki-la-
dth county court represent- ga mineral springs in Placer county,
m this county at Forest and Mr. Gaylord will join his brother
Irove, if was decided at the meeting at that place, where he expects to
^^Kntinued from page 6j
remain. A. H. Gaylord formerly was
■ ----------------------
a telegrapher and railroad man, and
when the P. R. & N built into this
county, he was the first railroad
i
agent in Tillamook, filling a like po­
1
sition at Bay City, until the road was
finished to .this city. He opened the
111
eisel on Monday last ship- P. R & N office here in July,
1U
wo year old Bob Lynx to 1911. He later left the employ of
commission in Portland, as the company and engaged in business
n. About two years ago,
for himself. He has been engaged in
el bought two lynx kittens the insurance business here for a
Sappington, who shot the number of years, and has been prom­
lirti
mx out of a tree near Beav- inent in the business life of the city
r.
I dogs treed the mother of and county. Many friends will re­
>e
Bs, and her death left the gret to have him leave, and who will
I at the foot of the tree. Mr.
wish him good luck in his new home.
tot them nearly two years,
5
bf them showed some dis-
W<
bo become domesticated, but
la
f one was morose and re-
I become docile. When in
recently Mr. Heisel saw the
Between the dates of October 5th
I park commission, and
ko donate them to the Port- 1923. and the 1st of January 1924,
bgical gardens, which offer there was collected by the sheriff of
i
By accepted, and then fol- this county on the delinquent tax roll
I shipment. At one time the of 1922, the sum of $60,000 out of a
[were allowed to roam about total delinquent amount of 144,000.
nd then came a wail of pro- Considerable more of delinquent tax
I poultry owners, who charg- is coming in all the time, and will
■ cats with chicken stealing, continue to be paid. it is expected, in
Bnry could not well officiate other large totals during the year.
The tax roll for 1923 will be in the
In the First National bank,
be same time keep the cats hands of the sheriff, states Sheriff
idtf’
Iding his neighbors* hen Aschim, about the middle of February
an«'
b hit upon the happy plan next, after which date it will be pos­
ng them to the parks com- sible for taxpayers to pay on last
year’s assessment.
■
IDIUIflDV
Year's Results for National Guard in
Tr»k and
llson Routes
ebated by People of
Valley
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1921
Ex-Service Men Will Put
Finishing Touches on
Some Rooms
BALCONY IS LARGE ONE
Club and Rest Rooms With Kitchen
in Basement to be Finished
Outside of Contract
Fire Equipment
At the last legislature a bill was
passed to standardize all hose and
hydrants in the state, and all other
fire equipment outside of regular fire
companies. The threads being cut
at this place this week, will make all
hose and hydrants threads the same,
so that no difficulty will be had in
that respect at any time. There are
3,000 feet of hose in this city and
about 75 hydrants to be worked over
to comply with the state law. It is
believed that by the coming Saturday
the work will all be completed in
this city. Operations are going on
at the engine house.
Edward R. Wolfe and H. J. McIn­
tosh, deputy state fire marshals have
the work in charge here, and the city
is at no expense in the matter of the
change, as there men are paid from a
fund derived by the state from lic-
ense received from the various in-
surance companies registered in the
state.
The work is so arranged that
should a fire occur, in the meantime,
the engine and hose would immedi­
ately be available. It is understood
that three-fourths of the states in
the union, have standardized hose and
hydrants. The men in charge of the
work travel all ovei the state, and
use an automobile, in which are tools
an<( apparatus.
When the men leave here, they
will go to Sheridan. Headquarters
are in Salem.
Maj. Mayo to Explain Few
Points in Connection
With Harbor Work
MEASURE UP IN JUNE
Creation of Good Will Object of
Entertainment by Kiwanis
Next
Wednesday
License Ordinance Will be
Redrafted to Fit the
Present Needs
Washington
A timber deal aggregating a total
of $3,750,000 has been concluded, by
which 5,000 acres of standing timber
in Washington county, well up on the
eastern slope of the Coast range was
transferred to a corporation known
as the Shunghai Building company,
and the deal takes in the holdings’of
the Bade company with the mill at
Devitte, Oregon, and a part of the
Hammond Lumber company and the
holdings of the Michigan-Oregon Lum­
ber company.
It is reported that the new com­
pany will actively engage in the man­
ufacture of lumber with docks in
Portland. It is also stated that the
S. P. company and the Gales Creek &
Wilson River railroad will be used to
haul the output of the mills to Port­
land.
A small portion of the timber con­
veyed lies in Tillamook county close
to the Tillamook and Washington line.
The lumber cut by the new firm will
be exported to China.
NO GRAVEL FOR MILLER
City Will Dispose of Materials Got
for Flu Epidemic Control
Four Years Ago
The city council met last Monday
“The Committee of Twelve,” ap-
Merrick, Chaffee & Heyd, the firm
night, and all were present, with the
pointed by the Kiwanis club some
who have the contract for the build­
exception of Councilman Conover,
time ago to act in conjunction with
ing of the new armory building are
who was out of the city.
other improvement bodies in the
now engaged in lathing and plaster­
H. T. Botts presented an applica­
county,
the
state
and
with
the
Ore
­
ing the basement. The firm hopes
tion to reconstruct a barn on hi»
gon delegation in Congress, for a
to have the finishing touches done on
premises, which was granted.
betterment of the channels in the in­
the building by the middle of Feb­
M. O. Davidson made a written off­
terest of future shipping on Tilla­
ruary next, provided their calcula­
er
to buy a lot owned by the city,
mook
bay,
has
invited
Major
Mayo,
tions are correct.
which is situated just back of the
of Portland, in charge of the busines
Following are the partition figures
Red barn. He offered to pay all city
of the national board of engineers
in both basement and on the ground
liens against the property, which it
for
the
department
of
Oregon,
to
be
floor. Basement: Club room, 42x26;
is understood will amount to about
the guest of the Kiwanis club at a
lobby in basement, 22x27.6 feet; wo­
$600. On motion his offer was ac­
dinner
to
be
given
at
Guild
hall
next
men’s rest room, 14.6x18.6 feet; men’s
cepted by the council, with instruc­
Wednesday evening in this city.
dressing room, 9.6x18 feet; armorer’s
tions to the recorder 6h give the ap­
It is expected that Major Mayo will,
cleaning room, 22x15; banquet room,
plicant a quit claim deed to the city’»
on the occasion, make a talk in which
60.6x29.3 feet; kitchen, 16x22; fuel
interest, he to pay accrued interest
he
will
touch
government
engineer
­
room, 29.3x40.6 feet; rifle range, 14x
on the liens.
ing methods. As Major Mayo will
108 feet; fuel and boiler room, 14x108
The council talked over the matter
It
is
understood
that
accountant
have
charge
of
the
work
of
deepen
­
feet.
Ross, who experts the books of the of a new and up-to-date ordinance
ing
present
channels
and
that
of
ex
­
Main floor: Legion meeting room,
tending other water ways, should the various state officers, will begin the that would cover all phases of licens­
22x41 feet; company officer’» room,
recommendations of the national work of experting the books of the ing business in the city The ques­
18.9x19 feet; main lobby, 22x20.6;
board of engineers be followed by an county next Monday. He is said to tion of licensing a certain occo-'
company room, 41.3x25; quartermast­
came up, and was
-».«ncy
.adequate appropriation for the above be a thoroughly competent man in I order to s’"*
er’s room, 22x15.6; main drill hall,
* uiscuased.
In
line,
and
will
be
paid
by
the
coun
­
his
purpose when the general appropri­
•some first hand inform-
60.6x108 feet; stage 40x18, with a 31
ty
for
his
services.
ation bill comes up before congress
Iatlon, three of the councilmen arose
foot ladius front, making the stage
next June, what he may have to say,
from the session, and by mutual con­
opening 21 feet in the center. The
sent of the council “stepped out” for
(Continued on page 4)
Captain’s rooS? is 22x15; up-stairs
about twenty minutes, and came back
lobby 22x9 feet;’ p>ain balcony is
with some new Ideas about the oc­
18x60.6 feet; two sided of balcony,
Two Portlanders in a Ford car,
cupancy in question; and that inform­
10x90 feet, with a seating capacity of
and two and one-half gallons of sad­
ation will be used in a new ordinance
(Continued on page 5)
Prof. Brumbaugh of the Oregon to drafted and passed later.
dle-colored booze, crowded the sum­
mer season by, taking an outing at
Agricultural college entertained the
About four years ago, when the
Kiwanis club last Friday night with flu epidemic claimed toll in this city,
the Coast the first of the present
an excellent talk on social conditions the city hall yas used as a public
week.
They chose Nehalem as a
place to white dull care away, and
Honey & Baldra is the
name of in the United States. There was a hospital for a time. A cook stove
sought evidently, to give Tillamook the new proprietors of the WCH known large number of Kiwanis present, was purchased for the occasion by the
county bootleggers a little competi­ Louvre restaurant of this city. Tn» and his effort was very highly spok­ city and county, and Monday night it
The Tillamook water commission is tion, They were apprehended at Ne­ new proprietors have taken posses­ ed Of by those present.
was related that it had been used by
putting in 800 feet of new water pipe halem by the sheriff and a deputy, sion, and are in full swing. The form-»
various societies and clubs to upon
on 6th avenue east, the old pipe hav­ and in theii Henry were twelve bot­ er proprietor, John R. Patterson,
which to prepare food during club
ing been found insufficient to supply tles of booze.
states that he established the first
functions. It is also said to be in the
the requirements of the neighborhood
Arraigned before Justice Stanley, restaurant in Tillamook, coming here
road By a gift of the council Mon­
of the above section of the city.The they pleaded guilty, and O. L. Kee­ from Portland about four years ago.
day' night, it now belongs to the
new pipe is six inch Mathison steel, ler and Dewey Bernard were fined The Louvre is perhaps the best known
Presbyterian church guild, provided
Out of forty persons taking ex­ the county will also relinquish its in­
and it is figured will give the re­ $300 each, and given a jail sentence restaurant in the county, and the new
quired service. The commission is al­ in addition thereto amounting to proprietors hope to make it one of aminations in the electrical engineer­ terest in it.
so instaling 250 feet of the same ninety days per person.
the most popular establishments of ing depart of Oregon Agricultural
The recorder was instructed to get
kind of pipe on East Eighth street
They are now serving the jail sen­ its kind along the coast. Mr. Baldra college recently, Lowell Edwards of printed accident reports for the use
from Park avenue to the city limits tence in the basement of the court is from Garibaldi, where he was in this city, and Harold Tubbs, the latter of the city.
to take the place of smaller pipe. The house.
business, and Thane Honey, the other at one time employed by the West
The street committee made a re­
demands of the city are growing in
member of the firm is well known Coast Power company, both of whom port relative to the gravelling of por­
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, here. Mr. Patterson states that he are now students in the above course, tions of Miller avenue.
the matter of water supply, and
won scholarships in a twelve to four­ The matter of gravelling of Miller
changes therefore become necessary. January 19th, 1924, a daughter.
will remain in Tillamook.
teen months course in electrical eng­ avenue came up. Garrett Ward was
ineering in one of the largest schools present and spoke of the efforts of
and institutions of the kind in the himself and others to obtain money to
United States, located at Schenectady, gravel the avenue 1350 feet, as it
N. Y.
was reported to be impassible for
Both young Edwards and Tubbs automobiles. Mr. Ward stated that
will graduate from O. A. C. in June, he would like to have the city pay
and in September of the present year about $100 to cover expense of gravel­
they will utilize their scholarships ling property owned by it on the road.
back at Schenectady, and expect to
(Continued on page 5)
be gone a year to fourteen months in
completing the course, when they
should graduate as expert« in their
chosen profession Liwell Edwards
is well known here, and his numerous
friends will learn of his scholarship
aquisition with pleasure.
John Hofffian, a Swiss, who live»
two and a half miles south of this
city on the Tillamook river, is the
only breeder of Dutch Belted cattle
in Oregon. He has one pure-bred bull
and eight cows, besides some calves.
The volunteer fire company of this These cattle were bought in Calif­
city had an election of officers at ornia, and originally were imported
its last meeting, followed by a big from Holland, where the stock origin­
food feast, both occasions being en­ ated. He got the bull and cows about
joyed to the limit by the boys who three years ago. He describes the
were present.
Dutch Belted cattle as being of the
The following officers were elected Holstein type, but not as large in
to serve th ensuing year: Chief, frame. The cows have an average
Thomas Coates; assistant chief, Ches­ test of 4.2, and are about on a par
ter Stewart, captain, Rader Johnson; with the Guernseys in milk produc­
secretary, Ted Fritz; treasurer Art tion. He also has pure-bred Hamp­
Case.
shire hogs, and as he believes, the
Sandy was unanimously elected only pure-bred lot in the county. He
mascot, and gave two short, sharp also has about one thousand chickens
barks of thanks. He will continue to on his ranch, there being sixty diff­
ride on the engine to and from fires, erent kinds of chickens in that num-
and when things are dull, will lick ber. He states that for egg pro-
a few of the town dogs to keep in duction, the Hamburgs •nd Lochurns
condition.
are his favorites.
STATE ACCOUNTANT
STARTS IN MONDAY
2 BOOZE CARRIERS
MEET UP WITH GRIEF
LOUVRE RESTAURANT
HAS NEW MANAGERS
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
DISCUSSED FRIDAY
MORE WATER PIPE '
REPLACED IN CITY
TILLAMOOK STUDENT
GETS RECOGNITION
The Battle Is On
DUTCH BELTED HERD
IS BRED IN COUNTY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTED OFFICERS