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L ume 36;
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TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
BAY CITY SAWMILL
WILL BE ELECTRIC
MORE COUNTIES
REPORTED INFECTED
Owners Arrive at Decision of What
Lal Observances to Take
Power to Use when Build-
ing New Plant
Place in City in Honor
of War’s Victims
hERAL WHITE SPEAKS
k of Veterans
and
National
Guardsmen will Take Place
in Morning
*♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
PROCLAMATION
♦
the citizens of Tillamook,
Greeting The season of the ♦
kr is again with us when we ♦
lould bow our heads in rever­ ♦
ie to those that will come no ♦
Lre, and in consequence there- ♦
1 earnestly request that we ♦
gather at the armory on the ♦
th day of this month and ob- ♦
ke in a fitting manner our ♦
Ltional Memorial day.
♦
¡This Proclamation is given ♦
Is 21st day of May, in the ♦
♦
lar of our Lord, 1924.
♦
J. MERREL SMITH,
iyor of Tillamook City, Ore. ♦
♦
+ ♦♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
[oration day will be observed in
jual custom Friday, with a par-
nd a program at the armory,
iers of the Grand Army of the
Hie, the Relief Corps, American
p, Legion Auxiliary, Company
62nd Infantry, and the’ school
ien will participate in the parade.
I mayor has issued a proclama­
urging attendance at the ser-
It has also been requested
places of business and residences
iorated with flags in honor of
Pad heroes of the nation. All
will be lowered to half mast un-
m. and then raised to the peak.
I parade will form with the
of the column at the corner of
Lva. E and 1st street with the
i school on the south side of 1st
and the grand army, relief
fraternal orders and visitors
i Ave. E. Company K will form
le armory. At 9:30 sharp the
e will move to the bridge over
loquarton slough, forming with
irps and the post occupying the
ide, the school in the center and
gion on the west side. The corps
thool children will strew flowers
he water in memory of all
ts, sailors and marines who per-
•t sea.
the close of the water service
trade will march to the armory
! the individual programs of
ichool and legion will be render-
Brigadier General George A.
!’ adjutant general of the State
t?on, will deliver the address of
•y- General White cancelled a
1 engagement at Eugene in
to come here. Following this
eterans of all wars and their
es and auxiliaries will be served
t in the armory dining hall.
Parade will form again at 2:30
harth to the Oddfellows cem-
Cars will be furnished for the
*terans and the women.
The
touts will march with Company
’ at the cemetery will have
***”• A condensation of the
* of the decorating of the graves
tta ritual will be given and the
M dosed with the firing of a
,ad the Playing of tape.
>GE DEDICATION
WIL BE IN AUGUST
Fort at Mouth of Columbia Hiver is
Water Commission Asks for
Money to Improve and
It is practically decided that the
Enlarge Lines
Oregon i Silver Spruce company will
rebuild the saw mill at Bay City,
which was destroyed by fire about
four weeks ago. Everything is shap­
ing itself in that direction and from
all reports it is indicated that work
rebuilding will soon start.
Owner of Building Damaged By Fire
At first it was undecided for two
Within Fire Zone Allowed
weeks whether the saw mill would
be rebuilt, but after it was eventually
to Repair
decided to do so, the preliminary ar­
rangements taking some time, in fact,
they have not been all worked out
A petition was presented to the city
up to the present.
council at the regular session Monday
To expedite the building of the saw
mill, the Bay City council, at the evening asking that Jeff Wallace be
request of the lumber company, va­ granted permission to rebuilt his
cated one of the city streets, for it store building on 2nd avenue which
is proposed to erect the buildings in was recently partially destroyed by
a different location from those burn- fire. The council took the matter
ed.
Then it was undecided whether to under advisement and at an adjourn­
have a steam power saw mill or «one ed meeting Wednesday entered into
operated by electricity, The latter a contract with Mr. Wallace giving
was decided upon and the company him permission to reconstruct the
is making arrangements to procure front portion of his building with
the necessary motors at the least the agreement that he will in three
possible delay, the saw mill to have years either replace it with a fire
a capacity of 50,000 to 75,000 feet per proof structure or tear it down. In
the meantime should either of the
day.
Although no contract has been en­ property owners adjoining construct
tered into with the Coast Power com­ fireproof buildings he will do the same.
The water commission was present
pany to furnish the power, O. H.
Schwerdtman, president of the Ore­ with a request that they be allowed
gon Silver Spruce company has made to bond the commission to the extent
verbal agreement with C. J. Edwards of $50,000 for the purpose of complet­
ing the new water main to the city.
to do so .
It may be another week or so be­ Members of the council argued
fore work is commenced on the new against the proposed bonding but this
electric saw mill, depending largely matter was laid over until the ad­
upon obtainng the- necessary machin­ journed meeting Wednesday when
ery and motors, but it is thought they approved the bond issue to the
extent of $30,000. This will be re­
(Continued on page 5)
ferred to the voters at a special elec­
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED
ARTILLERY REUNION
HELD AT PORTLAND
Third annual reunion of the 65 Ar-
tillery, C. A. C., will be held in the
Multnomah hotel at Portland on the
night of June 7. The program will
start with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. fol­
lowed by a vaudeville entertainment
and dance. High class entertainers
have been engaged for the evening
which will be similar to the first re­
union staged at Portland in June 1922.
Members of the organization who
have not received announcement
sheets and return postcards will be
supplied with them upon addressing
Harold B. Say, secretary-treasurer of
the 65 Artillery Reunion association,
care of Portland Telegram.
A considerable number of Tilla­
mook men were on the rolls of the
famous 9.2 howitzer regiment which
saw nearly a year of duty in France.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
SEE LOCAL DAIRIES
Last Saturday twenty students of
the dairy department of O. A C. un­
der leadership of Professor Brandt,
chief of that department, visited sev­
eral herds of Tillamook county.
This was their annual tour, each
year selecting a different county to
visit.
While here they studied the differ­
ent lines of breeding for all three
breeds and the different problems rel­
ative to the production of milk for
cheese manufacture.
Professor V. D. Chappel, N. C.
Jamison and Roy C. Jones, former
county agent of Tillamook county, ac­
companied the party.
County Agent Pine showed the
visitors around the county and took
them to the different herds and cheese
’** pi ’’•fieli
?„.Xunn’ nwner of the Wheeler
W. M. Heaston was taken very ill |
r> was in the city this week
»h " e ‘ ^at
dedication of Saturday evening with acute stomach
lei" bay bridge near Wheel- complications. For a time his recov­
.pUce Au*u’t >7. when ery was despaired of but latest re­
it
Planned by the people ports are that he is recovering Dr-
I
10B' The Nehalem valley Shearer is in attendance.
I
<0 harheqtie three
While visiting the Coat» sawmill
b d >50 salmon to feed the
L *7 will attract for the oc- one day this week a Mr. Weber came
hsrpJS thou,rht Powible that too close to some of the machines
rcp may attend the func- and had one finger taken off in the
cogs. Dr. Bonis
Boals dressed the injury.
BÏ CIRCUIT COURT
era from Infected Districts
Named as Probable Place of
of Encampment
Prospects are bright now that the
troops of the Oregon national guard
may not leave the state for their
annual encampment this spring.
This week Givernor Pierce request­
ed the adjutant general to give up his
plans for transporting the Oregon
men to California for the encampment
on account of the possible infection
from the hoof and mouth disease.
Wednesday announcement was made
by the adjutant general’s office that
the state soldiers may go to Fort
Stevens or Gearhart instead of leav-
ing the state. Camp Lewis was the
place of the mobilization last year.
If the Oregon national guard is
trained at Fort Stevens the Tillamook
men will spend the two weeks only
about sixty-five miles from home.
Captain J. E. Shearer has been
called to a meeting of the general
staff at Salem Saturday, when the
matter will probably be considered.
Epidemic Spread by Hiring of Milk
Victor Reed Pleads Guilty to
of California
Charge and is Sent to
Penitentiary
MOSTLY CIVIL CASES
Court Resumes Work After Adjourn-
ment Last Week Account
of Election
Many Candidates in Doubt
Until Late Hour Last
According to information sent to
County Veterinarian J. N. Shaw this
week the foot and mouth disease has
spread to two more counties in Calif­
ornia, and a strict quarantine is be­
ing kept up, though tourists have not
been restricted from uninfected areas.
The spread of the disease has re­
sulted from the employment of dairy
workmen from the infected areas,
and owners of dairy herds in Tilla­
mook county have been warned
against hiring any help whom they
are not actually acquainted with or
whose recent movements are not
known.
Dr. B. T. Simms, who was sent
from the Oregon Agricultural college
some time ago to study the situation
in California, has found it necessary
to stay on the job there for some
time yet to watch further develop­
ments. He reports that diagnosis of
the disease is not as easy as some
people suppose.
The office of the Oregon state vet­
erinarian is perfecting an organiza­
tion to combat the foot and mouth
disease in case it spreads to this state.
So far as the effects of the disease
on humans is concerned, it seems
principally to effect infants, who get
intestinal disorders from the in­
fection, sometimes becoming quite ill.
Tuesday Governor Pierce requested
Brigadier General White to keep the
Oregon national guard troops out of
California on account of the epidemic
there.
Saturday
BALLOTS ARE USED UP
Much Agitation About Election and
Talk is Heard of Indépend­
ant Candidates
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY RESULTS
For State Senator, 24th District
Circuit court opened Monday after
A. G. Beals
140*
an adjournment of the May term,
Ed Cary
808
with quite a number of cases on the
For Representative, 29th District
docket. The adjournment was taken
Russell Hawkina
1*41
on account of election.
George P. Winslow
ISO*
The case of most interest on the
For District Attorney
present docket is that of the state
C. W. Barrick
1414
against Victor Reed, who was charged
C. R. Chapin
74*
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
For
County
Commissioner
Reed is claimed to have committed
H. V. Alley
963
the offense against his wife while
S.
G. Reed
1004
the couple were at the Cloverdale
W. H. Sales
261
hotel May 13. Reed is said to have
For County Clerk
accused his wife with being unduly
H. S. Brimhall
135*
familiar with other men and to have
J. C. McClure
•11
slashed her wth a knife when she
Mrs. Stella Kellog Drake, worthy denied it. The couple had been mar­
For Sheriff
grand matron of the Order of the ried about seven months and had lived
John Aschim
1408
Eastern Star of Oregon, was the but a few days at Cloverdale, where
A. Hudson
924
guest of honor at a luncheon given by Reed had gone to work for a tele­
For
County
Assessor
the officers of Silverwave chapter, phone company.
F. 8. Armentrout
395
Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs.
The accused man plead guilty to
C. A. Johnson
893
R. N. Henkle. Following the lunch­
the charge and was sentenced to the
H. S. Mann
981
eon they proceeded to the Masonic
state penitentiary for a period of not
For County Treasurer
hall for instruction in the lodge work.
more than two years. He was taken
W. L. Bryan
1157
Those present besides the guest
to Salem Wednseday afternoon.
Kathleen Mills
1150
were: Mrs. R. B. Hays, Mrs. Clarence
Other cases brought before the
For School Superintendent
Stanley, Mrs. R. N. Henkle, Mrs. R. B.
2022
G. B. Lamb
Miller, Mrs S. G. Green, Mrs. W. S. court were civil, with the exception
Coates, Mrs. W. J. Hill, Mrs. Newton of one where Henry Hartzell was
For County Surveyor
Anderson, Miss Margaret Coates, charged with the possession of in­
W. S. Coates
1963
Mrs. Leslie Harrison, Mrs. Edgar toxicating liquor.
For
County
Coroner
The case of Cross versus Talbot,
ton to be held June 17. At this time Gilbert, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Mrs. E.
J. E. Shaerer, prominent local phy­ R. N. Henkle
2038
the voters will also vote on the bond­ M. Bales, Mrs. F. R Cardiff and Mrs. involving title to property, resulted
sician,
has
installed
in
this
office
what
in a non-suit.
ing the city to take up outstanding Howard Boone
One of the most disquieting elec-
The case of Harmon versus Stien- is known as a Victor x-ray machine, tions held in years in this county was
bonds. This move it is stated will
of a late type and model. The ma­
save considerable in interest to the
(Continued on page 4)
chine has many new features not that of the primaries last Friday.
city.
Up to a late hour Saturday morn­
heretofore incorporated in other
A. C. Everson was denied permis­
models. Current from the city elec­ ing nothing certain was known about
sion to erect a galvanized iron build-
tric lines is taken at 110 volts and many of the nominations and even
ng on 3rd street and Stillwell avenue.
stepped up to 110,000 volts to furnish Saturday night it appeared for awhile
Having the record of being the
The council decided to prohibit the
the energy.
Miss Willeta Knight, that the first results tabulated were
use of fireworks in the city except class with the best attendance during
graduate
nurse
and x-ray technician wrong, for an apparent mistake had
the school year, the eighth grade and
on the third and fourth of July.
formerly
with
the
Samaritan hospital been discovered in the vote accorded
A petition was read signed by the the advanced division of the seventh
at
Portland,
has
been
secured to op­ H. S. Mann, who was up for county
Rev. Harry E. Tucker, former min­
business houses on 1st street asking grade of the Liberty school were pre­
erate
the
machine.
H.
W. Hamilton assessor against C. A. Johnson and
relief from the sawdust blowing from sented by the Kiwanis club with a ister of the First Christian church of and E. W. Morgan, both of the Victor F. S. Armentrout. The mistake was
the carriers of the Coast Power com­ beautiful jardiniere. David Robinson this city, and now occupying a simi­ X-ray company, installed the machine soon straightened out however and
pany which pass on that street. The acted for the club in bestowing the lar position at Albany, was nominated this week.
it was found that Mann had won by 98
council instructed the recorder to gift and made a very appropriate talk on the republican ticket for represen­
Dr. Shearer will do x-ray work for votes.
notify the Coast Power company to to the boys and girls. Dr. Robinson tative for Linn county. The reverend the dentists and other physicians of
The closest results were between
also gave the class a bouquet of tulips gentleman is good timber for a leg­
Kathleen Mills and W. L. Bryan for
cover the trucks.
the county.
Mrs. A. F. Coats islator and the voters of Linn county
E. T. Haltom was denied a petiton to fill the bowl.
county treasurer, Bryan won by 7
to reroof his building on the north­ sent several dozen lovely carnations will do the right thing if they elect
votes.
west corner of 2nd avenue E. and 2nd in appreciation of the efforts of the him to represent them in the lower
During the day such enthusiastic
1 house of the state legislature.
electioneering had taken place that it
street.
____ class.
was found necessary to have more
ballots printed for the Garibaldi and
Brighton precincts before the election
According to the time honored cus­
could proceed.
tom of nearly fifty years standing,
Beginning about nine o’clock Fri­
the Grand Army of the Republic will
day evening the Headlight furnished
observe the Sunday before proceeding
the crowds attendng the American
Decoration day as Memorial Sunday.
Legion circus at the armory with a
Corinth post and corps will listen to
state telegraphic report.
a patriotic sermon on this occasion by
Immediately the results of the
the Rev. Simpson Hamrick at 11 a. m.,
primary election were known many
Sunday May 25, at the Methodist
sentiments of indignation were heard
church.
regarding the election of some of the
All veterans of all wars, with their
candidates.
It is freely predicted
auxiliaries are invited to join in this
about the streets that some independ­
observance.
The Relief Corps will
ent candidates will be put n the field
post and colors will join them at Third
before the general election in Novem­
probably form at the armory and the
ber,’ and probably with a very strong
street and 2nd avenue and march to
following, especially among business
the church.
and professional men.
EASTERN STAR HEAD
MAKES VISIT HERE
SURGICAL MACHINE
INSTALLED IN CITY
PRIZE IS PRESENTED
TO EIGHTH GRADE
FORMER CITY PASTOR
IS OUT FOR OFFICE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR VETERANS
Completing the Wall
]
CANADIAN VETERAN
CLEAN UP SCHEDULED
LOGGING IN COUNTY FOR NEXT THURSDAY
N. Gilmore, former newspaper
of Iowa, was in the city this
week from the Charles S. Smith com-
pany, which is getting out pulpwood
on the Miami river for the Crown-
Wllamette company.
Mr. Gilmore
says that the company has more than
a year’s work on its present location.
Charles Smith, the principal partner,
is said to l»e one of the nine survivors
of the illfated Canadian battalion
which was nearly wiped out during
the late war, and is the only officer
of his battalion who escaped death.
Mr. Smith was a captain in the Can­
adian forces.
Thursday May 29 is clean up and
flagging day at the cemetery. Those
in charge of Memorial day exercises
have issued orders that all graves
should be attended to on Thursday as
this work will not be allowed on Fri­
day. United States flags are reserved
for the graves of veterans only.
Mr«. Newt on Anderson returned
Monday evening after having spent
the ln»t two months in California. Mr.
Anderson drove to Medford last week
to attend th» laundrymen •onv
and Mrs. Anderson met him there, re­
turning with him.