¡Àilldinno VOLUME 36; NUMBER 36 eaòligbt TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924 PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR I I BOY SCOUTS MAKE PRICE OF CHEESE WHOLESALE HOUSE FOREST GROVE TRIP SLIGHTLY RAISED FOR TILLAMOOK * Scouts Clam Bake and Barbecue With all the Fancy Trimmings ♦ of Hike and Trip by Make Balance Branch Automobile Last Week Present Building Inade­ quate for the Growing Business Office now Here for Production of Factories in Established their Product County Is Highest in Association Completed, and Pipe To be Laid Familiar Sights to Those Who Attended Last Encampment COST ABOUT $75,000 WARM WEATHER AHEAD Three Miles of Ditching Records The local troop of Boy Scouts According to a report from Secre­ The Kelly-Springfield tire company made their annual hike last week, tary Haberlach, the price of cheese of Cumberland, Maryland have open­ leaving Tillamook by way of Henry advanced one cent last Thursday, ed a wholesale distributing office in Crenshaw’s truck, which carried them triplets now being quoted at 25 cents Tillamook. J. Merrel Smith, local to a spbt about three miles above the Tillamook and loaf one cent higher, Oldsmobile dealer, will have charge fish hatchery on the Trask river. with price to the consumer 30 cents. of the plant which is in the base­ From here they hiked to a cabin The market is active and considerable Baseball, Smoker, and Trapshooting about three miles above the old Installation of a New Switch ment of the Commercial building Bonds Drawing five per cent will cheese has been sold at the new price. Officers and Men in Best Conditio* across from the Todd hotel on First Trask House, where they spent Tues­ Th Wisconsin market showed a slight avenue east and First street. Teams will Compete, and Board will Replace the Be Issued to meet Construc- on Arrival After Two Days day night One boy had drunk too decline Friday and Saturday, but it The establishment of this branch Various other Stunts much cold water during the hot day Old Equipment. is hoped that this is only temporary on the Road tion Expenses office in the county means that it will of this first part of the hike, and his as all are anxious to get somewhat be possible for dealers throughout > condition necessitated the carrying of higher prices for Tillamook cheese the county to get the same wholesale j Tentative plans for the annual his equipment by his mates. than those prevailing today. Produc ­ (Special to ths HoaSlisht) Preparations are being made by price on Springfield tires at the same Work on the extension of the new | -state convention of Elks to be held The next day was too hot for any the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph future dating as could be obtained tion continues to be the highest of Camp Lewis, Wn., June 10 (Spa­ 18 inch city water main was begun I at Tillamook on August 14, 15, 16, Tillamooker and the hiking was all record, the production the first week cial)— After two days traveling from the Portland office. company to move their Tillamook about thirty days ago and the neces­ in June having been equivalent to I are well under way. Committees in down hill, so when they reached In connection with thia firm Mr Company K has at last arrived at ¡charge have outlined a program of Perrydale, fifteen miles from their quarters on First street, near Still­ Smith will operate an auto storage­ sary three miles oi alien nas oeen 34tw cases oi in piers their destination, somewhat tired and ¡events that will give the visitors a first night’s camp they stopped for well avenue, to new and more ade­ warehouse and repair shop, fully completed. Last year two miles of Feed prices continue the same and fed up with trains, but happy never­ ¡varied and highly enjoyable three the night with rather sore and blist­ quate quarters in the Goyne building equipped to handle repair work and new 18 inch pipe line were laid from there is an advancing tendency all theless. Arrival at camp was thia ¡days’ entertainment. There will be ered feet. They reached North Yam­ on First street and Third avenue storage for sixty cars. In connec­ the head-works on Simmons Creek, a along the line, especially on oats, afternoon about 2:15 and the outfit corn, and hay. Alfalfa seems to be | a clam-bake and barbecue in or near hill about noon the next day, where east. The present quarters have been tion with the storage department good new dam and sediment tank quite scarce and the growers are re­ immediately commenced to get set­ ¡town at which time there will be two they camped in the park. One of the there will be a wash-rack for the were installed, and, as a result, a tled for the two-weeks stay. ¡four hundred pound special Tillamook boys had found it impossible to eat inadequate for some time, having been convenience of the customers. This substantial increase in pressure was luctant to dispose of this year’s crop, Portland was left behind thia occupied for the past twenty years. ¡cheeses, along with other things that his own cooking so far, and returned wash-rack service will be free and produced in the city. At the approval feeling that prices may be consider­ morning at 9:45, after a breakfast in Extensive improvements will pre ­ ably higher later on in the fall and ¡naturally go with baked clams and home from Yamhill. open for business day and night. The and suggestion of several members of a restaurant and a somewhat tedious ¡barbecued beef. This will no doubt Since the trip had been rather cede the change of location, and ac­ building is strictly fire-proof and the the Kiwanis club and other people of spring. wait at the station for other trains to ¡be open to the public. strenuous thus far Scoutmaster Smith cording to Manager Edgar G. Mun­ business will meet the needs of a the city, the completion of the work pull out, for Company K was in the j Two deep-sea fishing trips a day treated the boys to a “rest while you son, who has been with the local office great many people. was begun. This will entail a cost of last train to leave. [are planned, with safe boats under travel” when they were taken the for thirteen years, these improvemnts about $75,000. The commission has Coming back to Camp Lewis was a ¡the command of Captains Groat and next fifteen miles by auto-stage to will anticipate the growth of Tilla­ approximately that amount in cash fairly familiar process for some of Forest Grove, reaching that place mook and vicinity for the next ten foodge. and securities. Some of the secur­ the Tillamook soldiers, for quite • I The local lodge is engaging the about 4 o’clock, Thursday. Here they years. It is estimated that it will ities are not due at present, but the The following cases were heard in few of the men were here last year ¡services of Billie Gardeau to give the camped in the auto park, a beautiful take until the first of the year to majority will be paid in during the the Justice court during the first of and know their way about. ¡Johnson boys special training for grove of trees. When they found the complete the improvements sufficient­ next few years. the week: Warmth seems to be the “moat The dance given under the auspices ¡bouts with the best possible compe­ “swimmin’ hole” they forgot all ly to make the move properly. Bonds will be issued for the pur- Ed Hays was fined $5 and costs for thing we have of,” and a very torrid of Company K, 162d Infantry, last pose of meeting the current expense tition that can be obtained through- about their fatigue and soreness. In the new quarters, there will be Saturday night was very poorly at­ lout the state. With good preliminar- Friday noon they enjoyed a meal at of laying the pipe. These bonds are unlawful operation of a motor ve­ time is predicted for the whole two- installed a new up-to-date switch­ tended, only a small number of tick­ Camp not to exceed $50,000, and it is esti­ hicle. The specific charge was fail­ weeks stay that is ahead. pes these matches will comprise the a restaurant, and left for Tillamook board of three local positions and ing to dim his lights. consists mainly of a great gravel ets being sold and few coming to the ‘ Saturday morning, at five o'clock, ¡best smoker ever pfit on in the city. mated that $35,000 will be sufficient. three or four toll positions (there are Don Schofield and J. E. Manson bed, several miles long and nearly | Trapshooting teams from each eating breakfast at Gales City from two of each in the present equip­ affair. This will mean that Company They will draw 5 per cent interest, waived examination on a charge of as wide. Naturally, when the sun K men will have to live on a straight which point they were given a three and may be called in at the option of lodge in the state will compete for ment.) At present there are three army diet for the fourteen days they unlawful possession of intoxicating shines on this kind of a place, things the commission after one year. The honors and good prizes during the mile lift by a county truck. On this lines to Portland. Under the improved liquor. They were released on $500 warm up a bit. are at camp. A ticket-selling party income from the system has been sub ­ day they made twenty six miles over mornings. Two dances each night: system there will be five of these was sent to Garibaldi, where they bail each. Three officers and 67 men left on stantial for the past ten years, be­ ¡one for Elks and families, and one the zig-zag. The next day, Sunday, lines connecting Tillamook with the spent Saturday afternoon, with the ing about $7,000 annually at present. Berlin Fleck and Charles Edmunds the train from Tillamook last night. ¡for the public are being planned. they took their time, fishing down the rest of the state. result that the sold but one ticket at This income, along with the slow mov­ waived examination on a charge of They are: Captain J. E. Shearer, ¡The committee is looking for the best Wilson river and enjoying once more The lines in town will be rebuilt that place. ing securities held by the water com­ being druck in a public place. They commanding the company; V. L. ¡orchestra obtainable for these dances. the cool breezes of Tillamook county, and improved, along with an addi­ White, first lieutenant; Leslie Harri­ pany, will take care of the payment furnished $100 bail each. ¡Various parades, including general making about ten mles. of the bonds, so that the indebtedness Lee Hodgden was fined $40 and son, second lieutenant. On Monday, the last day of the tional four thousand feet of line that ■trades, competitive drills, and poss­ will be strung to accommodate resi­ will be reduced regularly after the costs on a charge of driving a motor First Sergeant Harry L. Gilham; ibly a burlesque on the last night will hike they were met at the Illings- first year. vehicle while intoxicated. Sergeants John Aschim, George Han- worth bridge at about 11 o’clock by dents who are not in the present dis­ lie in order. trict reached by telephone, as well as According to a board of insurance Harry Gilmore was fined $25 and slmair, Floyd L. Eberman, Albert I A baseball game each afternoon, Messrs. King and Crenshaw in their accommodating a great part of ad­ underwriters the installation of these costs for being drunk in a public Fortier, William B. Matthews, and ■»nd concerts thruout the day by machines and heard the sad news of ditional population that is expected Miss Margaret Coates gave a din­ improvements will decrease the in­ place. Clarence J. Gabriel. ¡the Tillamook, McMinnville bands the death of Loraine King, brother of to move into our city. ner party Satuiday evening in honor surance rates 20 per cent, and will Roy Large and Richard Krebbs Corporals O. A. Hallstrom, James ■nd one other band, along with num­ one of the Scouts in the party. The The work has already begun and a of Miss Elizabeth Coates who was probably mean no restrictions on were arrested for shooting wild pig­ C. Watson, D. R. Tinnerstet, William bers by the Portland Elks Fife and remainder of the trip was made in crew of twelve men are working on leaving the following day for Denver sprinkling. As planned, the main eons. Krebbs was fined $25. Large H. Campbell, Anthony J. Werner, pram Corps wili furnish almost con­ the automobiles. Carl Leach, Laurance Fitzpatrick, and Those making the trip with Scout­ construction and are replacing' the to be gone for about a year. Those ‘will run down First Avenue East, is yet to appear. tinuous music. Each ' lodge will be present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley making direct connections with the Joseph L. Conover. balled upon to enter a vaudeville master Smith were: Chester Ander­ iron wires with copper wires on the Coates, Marion and Stanley Jr., Mr. Privates Bailey, Rex; Conover, leant in a competitive stunt show. A son, Norman Burdick, Lyle and Ken­ lines that reach Garibaldi, Rockaway, and Mrs. W. Thomas Coates, Roletta laterals. Manhattan and Nehalem. Glenn R; Driscoll, Jack D; Ford, Leo­ lompetent aviator will do stunt and neth Conover, Gerald and Donald Will Hosley and family will leave nard C; Gabriel, Alfred E; Gillam, The growth of this telephone sjrs- and James Watson, Thomas Coates, Crenshaw, Mason Hanenkrat, Floyd kommercial flying. Elizabeth and Margaret Coates. soon for Ashland, where they expect Henry H; Graves, Gerald; Himes, | Visitors will find free auto rides to Hugget, Wade Jenkins, Darrel King, tern has been parallel with the to remain for a few weeks. Clyde Henry; Holden, Frank; Johnson, im- growth of Tillamook, and its various points of interest, such as Dwight and Virgil Langtry, Joe Heyd Mr. and Mrs Roland Heusser and Craver will have charge of the de- The St. Albans Guild of the Epis­ Lewis; Johnson, Paul W; Kehr, Lau­ the Whitney mill, Coats lumber Elvon Smith, David Schnal and Anth­ provement in quarters is made poss­ ible thru competent service to a children left Sunday morning for a levery wagon during Mr. Hosley’s copal church entertained with a card rance; Kehr, Michael P; Phelps, Aus­ lamp, Tillamook’s cheese-kitchens, ony Zachman. party Friday evening at the home tin E; Pye, Archie P; Richards, Noah short visit in Portland. absence. stable and growing community. lairies and fish hatcheries. During of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz. Those A; Smith, Lynn N; Stranahan, Car­ Ihis period there will be extremely present were Archdeacon J. C. Black, lisle F; Vaughn, William N; Armen­ low tides which will make clam- Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Case, Mr. and trout, George; Ashley, Edwin W; pgging excursions a novelty to visit- Mrs. Fied C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Lester N; Elliott, Harry C; Rg Elks and their families. Special Carl Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson, Frank; Foland, Warren P; Entertainment for ladies and families Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Gilbert, Allan F; Gupton, William; Workmen have begun digging a F visitors are being arranged for. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Spitzmesser, Mr. Guyton, Fred Harris H; basement on the space that is to be P^e w'll be several entertainments and Mrs. Paul Disney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T; Henderson, Eliot fc°’nK oq at once so that there will occupied by a modem building being W. F. Nichols, Miss Margaret Coates, W; Hoffert, Peter; Johnson, Clark; P* a large choice to suit every one’s erected on Third street by Arnold Mrs. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Arthur Case, Johnson, Sheldon P; Knight, Ivan D; Gruenewald. The building is next Mrs. Seabrook, L. V. Eberhardt, F. A. Lienkaemper, George; Lucas, George I Exalted Ruler Dave Kuratli has ap- to the city hall, between Second ave­ Beltz, Mrs. Ed Gilbert and Allan W; Mahan, Kenneth; Matthieu, Arn- pfcted the following committee chair­ nue and Third avenue east, on the Gilbert. old; Miller, Harry L; Olson, Roy; pt’ Entertainment, Howard Lamar; site of the old I. F. Larson black­ Parker, Ralph R; Phelps, Roy A; Rob- Py*’ R C. Lamb, Jr.; Housing and smith shop. When completed it will inson, William F; Rogers, Merle R; f*®c, Rollie Watson; Publicity, C. house the sheet metal and plumbing Rowland, Rexford; Severance, Walt- P- Coe; Smoker, J. Merrel Smith; establishment of Mr. Gruenenwald. er F; Shartel, Gordon D; Sumner, pnance, Walter Nichols. It will be of concrete structure, 26 Cecil G; Wallace, Leonard; Watkins, I General reports from men travel­ feet by 100 feet. The contractors, Ford E; Wells, Embert P; Werner, A number of friends of Miss Marie ed throughout the state indicate that Merrick and Chaffee, expect to have Wendell; and Wilhelm, Cecil G. Holden surprised her by arranging a w'" be the greatest convention it ready for occupancy by August 1. Sergeant Clent King, Corporal El­ theater party in her honor last r* held in the 3tate. It follows There will be a warehouse in the well Erskine and Private James Tone Thursday evening Miss Holden is were left behind but will drive to T^iately Buyers Week in Port- commodious basement, with the store leaving soop for Berkeley where she »nd comes during a week-end and shop on the first floor, the front camp later by automobile. These men will attend the University of Califor­ L en tr’T,? to the coast are in order. part of which will be equipped with nia. After the theater they went to received permission to stay behind r~0”t Elks will be present The an attractive display window with and attend a funeral. 1 the home of Nettie Smith where a r*» lodge will send out windshield store in connection. The shop will luncheon was served. cost Miss Christine 0 window stickers that i liai will will soon be be in the rear. The estimated cost Anderson entertained the party with recast thruout the state. of the building completed is $9000. singing and playing. Mr.-Gruenenwald has been conduct- Those present were: Marie Holden, "ing a successful business in Tilla- Ethel and Edna Anderson, Elizabeth . mook since his coming here nearly and Margaret Coates, Marie W’ick- Coast Stages, Inc., of Nehalem. twelve years ago. lund, Una Nielsen, Lelia Doty, Glady have filed incorporation papers in the Coates, Christine Anderson, Vera state department at Salem. Members Lp1* Tillamook band will give an Clark and Nettie Smith. of the company are: Emil Anderson, LT ,lr concert on the old school William Anderson and Johanna H. F. B. Wickler has been appointed Geijsbeek. The corporation filed at Krounds across from the J. C. jus ici of the peace and George CT’ ,_U"’e on Fri«i«y evening. June $.‘>0lMI. Morgan received the appointment ns Noti, 30 Every one will help by Joseph F. Lagler and Jennie M. c Datable in the fifth justice district tion were L. Present to encourage the boys Crawford were married at Nehalem whi*nment *n the Nehalem Methodist church. FISHING TRIPS PLANNED NEW IMPROVEMENTS MESS FUND DANCE POORLY ATTENDED VIOLATORS BEFORE THE JUSTICE COURT FAREWELL DINNER PARTY GIVEN GUILD ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING LOCAL MAN BUILDS MODERN BUILDING Unsullied THEATER PARTY TO MISS HOLDEN TILLAMOOK CO. FIRMS FILES PAPERS PÄND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT YOUNG COUPLE FROM - NEHALEM MARRIED