dilanimi
LUME 36; NUMBER 34
• t
■ ■ ■
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924
Prizes for Catching Fish Offered by
/
Organization to Stimulate
R. And Legion to Hold
Interest
Programs
of Observance
ILDREN TO TAKE PART
ge A. White, Adjutant General
of Oregon,
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
Brrr - .
FISH AND GAME CLUB
HOLDS BIG MEETING
Separate
leaòligljt
4
Will Deliver
Address
the last minute it has been de-
| to change the plans for memor-
»y. Instead of the program as
ned last week the following order
be observed:
A. R. and Relief Corps will hold
ices at 9:30 at Hoquarton slough
emory of the soldiers, sailors and
nes who lost their lives on the
« program at the armory will be-
promptly at 10:15. Rev. Louis
rson will give the invocation, fol-
i by community singing of the
t Spangled Banner” led by Lee
, A male quartete composed of
)oty, Arthur Bowers, Tom Coates
ind Eugene Crosby will sing,
la of Miss Mary Cole will give a
drill, and Miss Christine Ander-
irill sing a solo. Brigadier Gen-
George A. White will deliver an
>ss followed by a vocal solo by
Daggett. The high school chorus
favor with a number and Rev.
?e Harness will pronounce the
fiction.
mediately following the program
parade will form and march to
cemetery where the American
in will hold services. The fife
drum corps will lead followed by
pany K, Spanish War veterans,
rican Legion, Boy Scouts Camp
Girls and the school children,
ihing through town the parade
break up at the city limits where
will be provided for those unable
ilk to the cemetery.
i American legion Auxiliary
erve a dinner in the armory din-
iom to the legion, Company K,
icouts and Camp Fire Girls after
¡turn from the cemetery.
nd Army men will be served a
r by the Relief Corps at the con
i' of the morning program and
larch to the cemetery at 2 o’clock
leir services.
ICE TO BE GIVEN
BENEFIT MESS FUND
‘Patiy K will be sponsor for a
at the state armory Saturday
g, June 7, the proceeds of which
B used to swell the mess fund
organization before it leaves
'«ip the following Monday,
company mess fund is used by
try organizations for extras for
oldiers table, and when govern-
tunds or supplies are not avail-
such as when the company is en-
to its destination and is a neces-
the men are to be well cared
Sold
Tillamook county fish and game
protective association gave a banquet
to members and invited guests at the
armory Monday, May 19. About
seventy five sat down to the well
laden tables. Otto Jones, publicity
manager of the commission, gave a
very interesting and enlightenng talk.
Mr. Morris, a talented entertainer en
livened the occasion with a number
of anecdotes.
Eugene Crosby, president of the
local organization, has just received
word from Captain E. Burghduff to
the effect that there will be one mil
lion black spotted trout planted in
Tillamook county streams this season.
They are shipped from the hatchery at
Necanicum.
One feature of the Monday evening
meeting that will create much interest
is the arrangement of prizes which are
to be offered to fishermen as follows:
prize for largest single fish caught on
fly; prize for largest group of four
fish caught by any legitimate tackle;
first prize for largest group of four
fish caught on fly; and first prize for
largest of four fish caught by any
legitimate tackle.
ENCAMPMENT PLACE
CHANGED TO LEWIS
for
Later
CALIFORNIA GETS MOST
Milk Receipts Are Reported As Being
Very
FRED L SAPPINGTON,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Youngster, Experimenting, is Badly
Deceased Had Resided Here Many
Years and Was at One Time
County Surveyor
Burned
About
Face
by
Explosive Charge
Delivery
Heavy, With
May
Breaking Record
Cheese is moving off satisfactorily
at 24 cents Tillamook for triplets and
25 cents for loaf, reports Secretary
Haberlach of the creamery association.
All of the May cheese has been sold
and will be shipped as it has cured
sufficiently.
Checks for April milk will be out
June 7 unless there are too many in
terruptions for part payments. But
ter fat prices will range close to 56
cents in the larger factories close to
Tillamook where the making charges
are not over 4 cents."
Ninety percent of the cheese made
now is going to California, with Se
attle taking a fair quantity. Other
than cheese for storage purposes, the
market is reported as being very
slow! Wisconsin remains at 17 1-4
cents for daisies and 17 3-4 cents for
longhorns, as against 23 cents for
daisies and 23 1-2 cents for longhorns
at this time last year.
Milk receipts continue very heavy,
production for the third week in May
having been 3310 boxes triplets and
368 boxes loaf. This is more cheese
than Tillamook has made in one week
before and is equivalent to 242,820
pounds of cheese for the week, or 34,-
700 pounds a day.
Oregon national guard troops will
be sent to Camp Lewis for their an
nual training it has been finally been
decided by war department officials.
After the foot and mouth disease
broke out in California it waa thought
unsafe for the Oregon men to go to
Del Monte, where it had been planned
to send them, and it was thought
probably that they would be sent to
Gearhart or Fort Stevens, Neither
of these places were thought suitable
by the commander of the Ninth Corps
area, however, and he has ordered
that the 162d and 186th Infantries,
with the other Oregon troops, be sent
While repairing one of the smoke
to Camp Lewis again this year.
The Tillamook men will probably stacks at the Whitney companies saw
leave here on the evening of June 9. mill, at Garibaldi, the guys gave way,
and in toppling over struck the other
smoke stack, both of which crashed
to the ground leaving the boilers
without outlets. Had it not been for
the Coast Power company connec
tions with electricity, the saw mill
Wednesday afternoon C. J. Payne, would have had to close down, but
old time resident of the Hebo district arrangements were soon made where
met with a very painful accident when by the “juice” from this city was
he fell from a moving truck on which switched on, causing but little delay.
This is the first time that the local
he was riding and was considerably
scratched up by the loose crushed rock power company has furnished all the
in which he fell. Dr. J. E. Shearer electricity of the Whitney company’s
responded to a hurried call and cared saw mill.
for the injured man who had
ceived a serious scalp wound.
Mr. Payne is widely known in
county and has lived in the state
many years.
HEBO RANCHER HURT
IN FALL FROM TRUCK
Miss Edna Mills has resigned
position at the county clerk’s office
where she has been chief deputy for
the past five years. Miss Mills has
accepted a batter position with a
local firm, though her friends have
rumored that it is a life job on the
matrimonial sea she is planning.
Lincoln H. Kempton of Port An
Springs for several months, suffering
from cancer o the stomach. The re
mains were buried here last Friday.
®*"ly Siam and Guy McLeod
•] j 0"' Monday on business for
rellV<”2ipn'ent C0~F-4f--- THb-
known here and spent sot.'«?
friends.
Henry Schild, farmer of Tillamook,
won the car given by the American
Legion during the Legion Frolic two
weeks ago. Mr. Schild was not pres
ent at the time the winning number
was announced at the armory. Sat -1
urday night, May 17, hence it was a ,
complete surprise when he read the
vncu^cement In the local paper that
the number on his ticket was the win
ning one.
1
h,rn- »ope Watson'tnd
Reb.1??’ Wh° Were delegates fo
I*kah ^»"d lodge if Hood
ng Ti?eek returned Saturday
i for rx h*Ve * 8’reat deal of
•Mart •’ rt,anner <n which they
H^'ned while in HoojJ River.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marolf drove
to Portland Friday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Marolf«
uncle. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Marolfs father and Mrs. N®i«er
who has been visiting here with her
son.
Erickson Versus Erickson
For Property
Titles
- .
*
Adjusted
Byron Nelson, 10 year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, met with
an accident Saturday which nearly
cost him his eyesight. While clean
ing house Mrs. Nelson found a can
containing a small quantity of flash
light powder. She gave it to Byron
and told him to throw it away. By Judgement Awarded to the Plaintiff
ron however became curious and de
in Case of Linn Garner Vs.
cided to see if it would burn. He
E. F. Rogers
touched a match to it while holding
it in one hand. The powder exploded
in his face, burning him very badly.
It was at first thought that his eye
The case of J. C. Erickson vs. Julius
sight was lost, but aside from the Erickson a suit growing out of a dis
bad burns on his face and hands he
pute over possession of an 80 acre
is suffering no injuries.
farm south of town and certain per-
sonal property connected with it was
tried before Judge Bagley Friday.
After hearing the case the judge ad
vised that as the plaintiff and defend
ent were relatives they should settle
the dispute between themselves. With
A large American grey eagle was the aid of their attorneys a settlement
captured near the new county fair was effected under the terms of which
grounds early Monday morning by Julius retained possession of the farm.
On Thursday morning Judge Bag-
Frank Hunter, rural mail carrier,
while on his rounds. The bird mea ley returned and pronounced several
sures from tip to tip of wings 7 feet- sentences and returned a judgment in
the case of Linn Garner vs. Rogers.
6 inches.
Albert Smith was fined $500 and
Mr. Hunter relates quite an ex
given
a jail sentence of 6 months for
citing time capturing the bird, it be
ing hungry and slightly weakened possession and sale of intoxicating
but very desperate. After several liquor. The jail sentence was sus
short spirited chases and a few well pended during good behaviour upon
directed blows he was able to get it payment of the fine.
Leo Sebastino was sentenced to pay
down but not until after it had left
its mark on his right arm. Frank a fine of $500 and spend 6 months in
opened the door of his car and grasp jail for possession of intoxicating
ing the huge bird by one wing, swung liquor. Upon payment of $250 he was
it around in the air several times paroled on the remainder of the fine
until it was dizzy ahd then hurled it and the jail sentence during good be
straight through the door in between haviour.
Henry Hartzell who was found
the seats and while in this stunned
condition he hurried the bird to town, guilty last week of possession of in
where it is now on display at King toxicating liquor was fined $500 and
sentenced to 6 months in jail, The
and Crenshaw’s hardware store.
jail sentence was suspended upon
payment of the fine.
C. A. Armbruster was fined 3500
and sentenced to 6 months in jail for
possession of intoxicatnig liquor, He
was paroled on both during good be-
haviour.
In the case of Garner vs. Rogers
The local Boy Scout troop will be
officially presented with a charter the plaintiff was given a judgment
next Monday evening at the school of $445.59, and $180 and costs and
gymnasium, and at the same time a disbursements of action.
demonstration will be given of certain
details of Scout work. Ira C. Smith
is the scout master of Tillamook
Wm. B. Eccleston of Oregon City
Troop No. 1.
purchased the Elkhorn pool hall of
The scout troop is preparing for its Fred Messersmith.
He will move
annual hike, which will start next family here at once. R. I. Pasho, his
Tuesday morning, it is thought, The assistant is also from Oregon City
route will be over the Trask river and is negotiating a trade for prop
road and return by the Wilson river erty here and will move his family
road and will take about a week.
to Tillamook.
LIQUOR BRINGS FINES
SEVEN-FOOT EAGLE
CAUGHT BY F. HUNTER
WHITNEY STACKS
FALL TO GROUND BOY SCOUT TROOP
WILL GET CHARTER
geles, Wn., died at Broughton Springs,
«- MEAT FIRM
Saturday, May 17, aged 54 years. He
ARTS BRANCH SHOP had
been a patient at Broughton
Military market will open a
■arket at Pacific City for the
lence
tourists during the
season. R, e . Makinster who
m the market here for the
0 years will have charge and
0Te his family to Pacific City
summer.
All of May Product Already-
FLASHLIGHT POWDER
INJURES NELSON BOY
Memories
The death of Fred L. Sappington
which occurred at the family home
at Twin Rocks Sunday afternoon was
a shock to the community as he was
apparently enjoying good health, The
family had eaten dinner and Mr. and
Mrs. Sappington were alone in the
house when he decided to go out for
awhile. He arose and went in an ad
joining room for his coat. Mrs. Sap
pington heard a scuffling noise and
called to him. Receiving no answer
she went in to find him sitting on the
edge of a bed clasping his head. She
spoke to him but his reply was unin
telligible, and he died within a few
minutes.
Fred Laughlin Sappington was born
December 21, 1866 in Y'amhill county.
He died May 25, 1924 at Twin Rocks.
On the 22nd o June 1890, he was
married to Carrie A. Blackburn. They
came to Tillamook county in 1895
where they have since made their
home. Two children, Horace Lee and
Veda Victoria with their mother, sur
vive him. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 1:30 under the auspices
of the Masonic lodge.
Mr. Sappington was well known in
the county having been active in pub
lic life. He was county surveyor
from 1903 to 1909.
PASSENGER STAGES
WILL CARRY MAIL
The postal uSp*rtwent has given
notice of a mail route to Portland
from Tillamook by way of the passen
ger stages which make that trip daily
at present. The contract is of a tem
porary character and calls for a seven
day delivery, effective June 1. Mail
coming from Portland will leave there
11:50 p. m. and arrive here 6:30 a. m.
Mail from Tillamook will leave here
6:30 p. m. and arrive in Portland 11:45
p. m.
Postmaster Foster states that
patrons who expect mail to leave on
the evening stage should have it in
the office by 6:80 to insure its being
made up.
Ten Thousand People Are
Expected
to
Attend
From State
THREE BANDS TO PLAY
Initiation of Members into Order to
be Held at Old Fairgrounds
in
Evening
It is anticipated that over 10,000
people from ail parts of the state of
Oregon will come to this city Satur
day to attend the Ku Klux Klan cere
monial. Fred L. Gifford, grand drag
on of the realm of Oregon and Mr*.
Gifford, imperial commander general
of the women of the Ku Klux Klan,
will be here for the occasion. Charles
R. Mathis, Klan lecturer will be the
speaker at the program to be held at
the fair grounds.
Three bands, from Hillsboro, New
berg and Tillamook will furnish the
music. A band concert will be given
in town from 7:30 to 8:30. At 8:45
the parade will leave the fair grounds
and march through town the line of
march being as follows: Leaving fair
¡grounds march west on Third street
to 2nd avenue east, then north to 1st
street, then west to Stillwell avenue,
then south to 3rd street, then eiut
to 2nd avenue east, then south to Sth
street, then east to Miller avenue and
return to fair grounds. An aeroplane
with a fiery cross underneath will
fly over the parade.
Immediately following the iMrival
of the parade at the fair grounds the
initiation ceremony will be held. A
large class will be initiated. A fiery
cross 60 feet high will illuminate the
grounds. The public is invited to wit
ness the ceremony and program. Fol
lowing this there will be a barbecue,
to which only klansmen and wives
will be admitted.
BAY CITY SAWMILL
PLANS ARE CHANGED
TRASK RIVER FISHING
The Oregon Silver Spruce company
ATTRACTS TOURISTS somewhat
changed its plans last week
The fine fishing in the Trask and
the scenery in the mountains brought
many to Trask House last week end.
Among the guests were E. Hobbs and
Henry W. Scott, surveyors on the
Portland and Northfork road, K.
Jognmer and James Wall of Seaside,
R. M. Coffey of Cloverdale, W. D.
Clark, chief state engineer of the
state highway commission, Mr. end
Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and William Coates of
Tillamook and A. B. Gritzmacher and
wife of San Francisco.
MCMINNVILLE TEAM
LOSES TO TILLAMOOK
in regard to rebuilding the saw mill,
which was destroyed by fire a month
ago at Bay City
Having bought
some of the saw mill at Hobsonville,
this will be used in rebuilding. It
was planned at first to have the new
saw mill operated by electricity, but
it seems that other arrangements
were made when O. H. Schwerdtman
came in from Portland. Steam will
be the main power, although some
electricity will be used, and with the
boilers little damaged by the fire, it
is thought operations will commence
much sooner, as it would have taken
some time to obtain electric motors
from the east.
Those attending the state conven
tion of hte Federation of Oregon Wo
men’s clubs at Oregon City last week
were: Mrs. W. Aiderman, Mrs. C. I.
Winneck, Mrs. T. E. Ashley Mrs A.
G. Beals, Mrs. A. R. Keesee, and Mrs.
Orpha Eastman of the Woman’s club,
Mrs. A. K Case and Mrs. George
Winslow of the Kill Kare Klub and
Mrs. George Hanslmair of the J. U. G.
The boys of the McMinnville
Christian church Bible school played
the boys of the Tillamook Christian
church on the home diamond Satur
day resulting in a score of 5 to 6
favor of Tillamook. This ia the sec
ond game the Tillamook team has
won from McMinnville. The boys were
Mrs. A. N. Erskine received a tele
given a dinner in the church basement
gram Thursday stating that her moth
at noon.
er, Mrs. Judge Elwell, is seriously ill
Walter Ludtke, son of Ix>uis Ludtke at her home in Standish, Michigan.
of Nehalem, caught his hand in the Mrs. Erskine left at once for Portland
door of an automobile crushing the where she will board a train for
first joint of one finger, this week, Michigan to be at her mother's bed
necessitating amputation. Dr. Boals side. The Erskine family had plan
ned an auto trip to Michigan which
performed the operation.
will be postponed.
Jack Mowry, who has the second
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hechtner will
prize Holstein calf at the 1923 Pacific-
International show is expected to drive to Portland the latter part of
enter his animal again this year, the week. Mrs. Hechtner will go on
with a possibility of making a better to Ellensburg, Wn., where she will
visit for a month with her parents,
showing than before.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wilson.
W. L White of Aurora arrived in
Larson and Hechtner have just com
Tillamook last week to be present
during an operation on Mrs. White pleted a very attractive new sign on
at the Tillamook general hospital l>v the front of their store. They fea
Dr. J. E. Shearer. Mr. White is the ture the rest room accomodations in
the store.
father of I. W. and V. L. White.