FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 22
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
6
NOT FIT TO PRINT
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
SOME CHEESE IS STORED THIS STORY
IN JOURNAL
(Continued from page 1)
A Journal reader handed in the fol
lowing story, but in our judgment it
is not ht to be published in this pap-
er:
One day, not so long ago, a man
from this town was out hunting.
| During the day a rainstorm came on.
N: sic? t-. tasy dry V. »rri:.i k.i.
a hollow log. When the rain began
to fall the log began to swell, until
he got pinched so tight he could move
neither way. He thought his end had
come. He thought of all the wrongs
he had done, and when he recalled
that he had not paid his subscription
to the Journal he felt so small that he
crawled right out of the log without
any trouble at all.
Now there really are some Journal
subscribers who haven’t paid up, and
who know they may want to go hunt
ing too some time, so we will please
ask you not to read this story; it’s
no good for us.—Buffalo County Jour
nal, Wisconsin.
been placed in storage during the
earlier part of the summer when the
market dropped to 23 cents, The
secretary reported that the market
in thi-tc -r'-.-t; kwcr thuK
at this time last year on account of
Wisconsin influences.
The new loaf cheese has increased
greatly in popularity, it was report
ed, and the Tillamook factories are
now prepared to turn out 2,100 of
these cheeses daily. The triplets and
the loaf are the two styles now being
made by the association.
The invasion of California markets
by an inferior grade of Idaho cheese,
sometimes selling as low as 20 cents,
was brought to notice of the associ
ation. It was stated at the meeting
that this invasion must be fought
by raising the quality of the local
product to such a degree that Tilla
mook can maintain the advantage.
One event of the year for the
creamery association was the pur
chase of eight lots in this city to be
used for warehouse and dockage pur-
poses. A large warehouse has also FOUND— WOMAN’S SILK UM-
brella, at the school gymnasium two
been erected and equipped at a cost
weeks ago.
Owner may have
of about $10,000.
same
by
identifying
and paying for
Secretary Haberlach stated that
2O-2t
this ad.
1924 is beginning to show a consid
erable increase in production over
LOCAL MAN ELECTED A
last year and that prices will be at
DIRECTOR
least as good this year as last, with
a reduction in the cost of feed.
W. C. Foster, postmaster at this
F. W. Christensen, cheese inspector
for the association, reported that place, recently attended the annual
seconds for the past year had shown Electing of the Oregon State Sports-
a decrease, 3,055 being in triplets, 59 men’s association at the Multnomah
in Americas and 572 in loaf. Mr. hotel in Portland. At the election of
Christensen stated that 38 per cent officers for the ensuing year, Mr.
of the seconds were made in the Foster was honored by being pro
month of July, and lays the blame on posed and elected a member of the
the hurry and rush of the haying board of trustees.
The object of the state association
season. The creamery association in
September passed a resolution re is to assist the constituted authorities
quiring all evening's milk to be cool in the matter of the protection of wild
ed, with the result in the following game, and to encourage the propa
four months there were less than 200 gation of game fishes throughout the
triplets reported as seconds, said Mr. state. Each county game club is en
titled to one representative or dele
Christensen.
The high scores of Tillamook mak gate to this annual state meeting,
ers at the various expositions on the where discussion is had along various
coast was remarked by the cheese lines.
G. E. Simmons of Eugene was
inspector.
The same officers were retained by chosen president of the association
the association for another year, W. tor the ensuing year.
H. Christensen, Oretown, president;
E. J. St Onge of Garibaldi was in
T. W. Lyster, South Prairie, vice-
president; Carl Haberlach, secretary the city Tuesday. Mr. St Onge recent
salesman; and F. W. Christensen, in ly brought his family from Superior,
Wisconsin, to Tillamook county.
spector.
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
The family of Ed C. Dunn moved
to Tillamook last week, where Mr.
Dunn has acquired an interest in a
grocery store.—Dalias Itemizer.
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Commisioners Wismer and Liver
more met with members of the coun
ty courts of Yamhill and 1'iliamook
counties at Tillamook last Friday and
conferred regarding the survey of the
Trask route which is proposed for the
coming season.
Washington county
has paid a part of the expense of the
survey of the Wilson river route, but
feels that as both Yamhill and Tilla-
mook are inclined to favor the Trask
if a practicable route can be found,
that the survey expenses should be
spread out. It was finally decided
that the matter be laid before the
state highway commission at its
meeting this month and endeavor
made to secure assistance or have the
state make the survey.—Hillsboro In
dependent.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship and communion,
11 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
All Christian Endeavor services,
6:30 p. m.
The Ladies Aid meets every Thurs
day afternoon in the Loyal Daughters
room.
The choir meets every Thursday at
7’30 p .ro.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening in the Loyal Daughters room.
Next Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock, the pastor will speak on the
following subject: “Christ’s great
commission to His followers.”
Next Sunday evening the pastor
will talk on the following theme: “The
church and the young people.”
There were 49 men in the Every
Man’s class last Sunday, 223 in Bible
school, and 89 in Christian Endeavor.
We invite you to help us beat these
numbers next Sunday morning and
evening.
Our aim: We serve.
We boost.
We welcome.
TILLAMOOK
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Service in the Adventist church on
Sunday Feb. 24th as follows:
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Rev. W. F. Georg will be in
charge of the service.
♦ ♦ ♦
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 1:00 a. m. C. J.
Edwards Supt. There is a class for
every one. Come and find your place.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon: “God Sent.”
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The
service will be of interest to all that
comes.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Ser-
mon: "Respectable Sinners.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Choir rehersal Thursday evening at
7:30. If you sing you have an invita
tion to’join the choir. Your presence
will be appreciated at all the services.
SIMPSON HAMRICK, Pastor.
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FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MEN FORM
PAN Y
COM-
The Willamina Fir company, an
organization incorporated to cut and
market sumber, was organized in
Sheridan last Saturday, the mill to
be located south of Willamina, cut
ting timber logged from the moun
tains adjoining the Sawtelle and De
brick places. The incorporators are
all of Tillamook. The mill they will
operate will have an initial cut of 10
to 15,000 feet daily, The machinery
was purchased from the former De-
brick & Van Lumber cotnpany.
The incorporators are: W. II. An
keny, who will be manager, K. W.
Drake, Turl Leverich and J. L. Burt.
Operations are to be started immedi
ately.—Sheridan Sun.
RECTOR CAMP MAN KILLED
Arthur Aldrich, age 25, was fatally
injured Friday at the Brighton log
ging camp at Rector, on the S. P.
railroad.
Aldrich was a loader and was kill-
ed by a cable which slipped and hit
him behind the right ear. The in-
jured man was taken to the Wheeler
hospital, where he died Friday night.
The deceased was a native of Lon
don, England, and had recently re
ceived news that his brother had died
there. Aldrich was preparing to
GEORGE HARNESS, Pastor. 1 leave for home when he was killed.
LEE DOTY, Associate Pastor.
The body is being held by Coroner
The Every Man’s class, city hall, Henkle pending instructions from the
10 a. m.
family.
local news items
Ira White, city recorder, made a
trip to Portland last Wednesday, re
turning late that day.
Mrs. D. C. Perregoy of Nehalem,
was in the city last Wednesday.
C. M. Coffee, a well known photo
grapher of McMinnville, was in the
city last Wednesday, talking photo
graphic art with Harold Graves, a
local photographer.
February 13, at home of Mrs- Arthur
Case, Mrs. Walter Nichols being as
sistant hostess.
It was decided by the club to send
twenty dollars to the scholarship loan
fund. The club is planning to take
up a course of study on American
ization.
..
IV O
Guests of the club were Mrs. W. B.
Aiderman, Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Mrs.
A. K. Case and Mrs. Albert Fortier.
Fortier.
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WOMAN’S CLUB
The Odd Fellows of this city have
just put up a new electric lodge sign The Womans’ club met at the city
over the sidewalk in front of the hall Wednesday February 13. Owing
lodge entrance on Second avenue.
to the absence of Mrs. W. B. Aider
C. B. Wiley has been called on the man, president of the club, Mrs. R.
federal grand jury at Portland, to B. Miller acted in that capacity. A
number of matters of importance
sit for the March term.
were brought up. The committee
Examinations for postmaster for which is acting on the matter of a
the local postoffice will be held in better city camp ground reported.
this city March 18
The committee in charge of the
F. C. Baker was in Portland this club dinner turned in a report. The
week, giving testimony in the case of proceeds which amount to $116.45
the government versus Hellmn, in were sent to the public library.
It was decided by the club to enter
which some calves were shipped to
the list of the organizations serving
the defendant by J. M. Smith.
the Kiwanis dinners.
The A. A. Pennington family has
There was considerable discussion
moved to their new home which they of the club buying some of the furn
recently purchased on Third street ishings for the American Legion
west.
room at the armory. This will be
William Ryan, formerly of Wilson brought up at the next meeting.
♦ + ♦
river but now of Twin Rocks, was
An interesting and delightful pro
in the city Wednesday on business.
gram was given last Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson, old- at the home of Mrs. E. E. Koch.
timers of the Garibaldi section, were Dorothy Esch rendered several piano
in the county seat last Saturday.
numbers in a very pleasing manner,
E. D. Hoag this week sold to Gar showing careful preparation and a
rett Ward three pure-bred Jersey thorough understanding of the diff
cows, which will be added to the lat erent compositions. “The Swallow”
by Burg-muller, particularly was play
ter’s herd.
ed in a very fine style.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ostrander are
Ruth Kuratli being unable to take
the proud parents of an eight pound part on account of illness, Mrs. Koch
daughter, who arrived on the 20th played her pieces. Each number was
inst at the family home near Clover well received. Mr. Koch assisted with
dale.
some violin numbers and Mrs. Koch
Ira G. Lance, who has been both with a vocal and piano number. Miss
ered with a cancer on his under lip, Rowena Hanson concluded the pro
for some time past, and who has been gram by playing Goddard's chromatic
taking treatment from a Portland Valse in a skillful manner respond
specialist, returned from a visit to ing with one of Chopin’s Mazurkas.
Portladn one day this week, wth the Miss Hanson will be presented in a
assurance from the doctor that the recital March 7.
ailment was practically cured.
FOREST FIRES IN 1923
IN REALM OF SOCIETY
The following is taken from the re
port of the state Forester for 1923,
which will be found interesting to
J. U. G. CLUB
many of our readers:
The J. U. G. club met Wednesday
A total of 886 fires was reported
as occurring on forest.^
located outside the boundarie; '
national forests.
Following is a classification
fires as to their origin; s
156; lightning, 135; hunter»,
cendiary, 112; logging, 93. 'j
burning, 76; campers, 72;
19; sawmills, 16; stockmenj[]J
workers, 9; berry pickers, 5; d
men, 5; miscellaneous, 32- ¿J
14 ' Tt . I - 1 nor»
“Wl
Of the total number of
Croa
Dy lightning
Ugh tninj y
cent were causeu
caused by
per cent by the carelessness
iousness of man and were
po<
preventable.
Mrs.
During the fire season the Fore
phere was unusually free from
fui
and the lookouts were thereto* D.H
to function most efficiently. Him D.H
centage of visibility both %y Glam
and patrolmen resulted in the »1 de
detection and suppre sion of GU m
while in their incipiency befor,
feeding ten acres in size.
The efficiency of the .-eason's)
work is demonstrated by the fact I Dr.
with nearly the average mmfa'L
Dr.
fires occurring all were confined;
area 41) per cent less than
annual burned-over acreage fa
past twelve years. The total net
of all ] property destroyed
to $189,.
_
J,462.70,
reduction
$235,000 from that sustained
1922 forest fires. Following à,
gregation of the property loss:
amount merchantable timber
fire, 20,761 M. B. F.; Amount
killed timber salvable, 13,582 M.
Amount fire killed timber not
vable, 7,179 M. B. F.; Net
merchantable timber valued at,
639.35; Net loss of logs and all
of logging equipment, 1
Loss of all other improvement!,
581.91.
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SUGGESTIONS OF SPR1N
The air for a couple of days
week has been suggestive of c
spring. Daffodils, the earliest
ers to bloom, are in flower, and
willows have been in bud for
time past. The twenty-first of
is the beginning of Spring,
rains have added a deeper
the pastures in the fields, and
caused the lawns of the city to
their prettiest. Birds that v
here in the summer are re-ap
from their winter homes in the
and altogether there is a feeling
we shall have an early spring,
few of the townsmen have al
gun early garden planting.
H.
unse
GRAND OPENING OF
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MONDAY EVENING MARCH THIRD
Tillamook, Oregon
At this time Company K will be presented with the Oregonian Cup awarded for the largest average at-
endance at drill for the state of Oregon for 1923. Special entertainment and dancing will take place during
inn
ovnnintr The
Inn Tillamook
lilltininnk Post nf
ill 1__________ a • r
r
uuuu6
the evening.
of the American I Legion _ will
be present in force
THE PROGRAM WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
Helen Leonard
Speaking
Luncheon
Solo Dancing—This dancer has won ap
plause by large audiences in Portland, and
has been hailed as a nine year-odl wonder.
By State Commander Fred E. Kiddle
and State Adjutant Harry Nelson, of the
American Legion, Department of Oregon.
Will be served by the Women’s Aux
iliary from their Kitchen in the armory.
Public Dance
ALL LEGIONAIRES, their mothers,
wives, daughters, sisters and friends are
invited.
With orchestra music, will follow the
program. A paid-up Legion card will en
title Legionaires to dance free.
. T^E GENERAL PUBLIC, is also in
vited to attend these features.
SEVERAL NUMBERS BY ENTER
TAINERS, Singing, etc.
Presentation of Cup
By Brigadier General George A. White,
who will be accompanied by his staff.
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for
and *
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