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VOLUME 36; NUMBER 37
raòlinljt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924
TRIO OF LADIES LEAVE
ON TRIP TO CHICAGO
Soldiers
Leave
Tuesday On Return To
Homes
REGIMENT inspection
Tvo Men in Hospital With Chicken
Pox and One
Broken
Suffers
Collar
From
Bone
Camp Lewis, Wn. (Special)—Twen
ty-four Company K men and one
officer formed a detachment to go on
the trip to Rainier national park last
Saturday and Sunday with other units
of the Oregon national guard. All
those who went report a very pleas
ant time with the exception of the
long ride in trucks to and from the
park, eight hours each waF
Sight seeing among the snow
banks, glaciers and tamed “wild ani
mals’’ occupied the time of the men
all of Sunday morning. This week
end another detachment will probably
be sent on the same trip, as it was
impractical to send the whole com
mand at once on account ef the trans
portation.
There are three casuals among the
Tillamook men: Laurance and Michael
Kehr were sent to the hospital with
the chicken pox soon after arriving
here, and Rexford Rowland was sent
to the hospital with a broken collar
bone, received while wrestling with
some of the other men. It is not
known yet whether these men will be
discharged from the sick list in time
to leave with the company next Tues
day or not.
This afternoon the 162d regiment
was inspected by an officer from the
headquarters of the Ninth Corps area.
This inspection was to have been in
the field but a fairly heavy rain pre
vented and the formation was held
in the barracks. The rain this after
noon was the first precipitation to de
serve the name since the Oregon
troops have been here. Several very
light showers have occurred during
the pait week, however. Yesterday
was a very hot day, from the stand
point of a Tillamooker.
The Oregon soldiers are scheduled
to break camp next Tuesday, and it
is probable that they will entrain in
the morning, arriving in Portland
Tuesday afternoon, where they will
probably parade as they did last year.
There is nothing official on this how
ever. The Tillamook company will
doubtless arrive home on the regular
train, Wednesday afternoon, June 25.
Captain J. E. Shearer has been
temporarily relieved from command
of the company again, as last year,
and has been designated Brigade
Sanitary officer. His duties are the
inspection of the sanitary conditions
of the 82d Brigade, which is com
posed of the 162d and 186th infantry
regiments, with other Oregon troops.
Company K has been ordered to
furnish the guard detail for this
evening. This is probably the only
guard the Tillamook soldiers will get
during the encampment.
Outing
and
Trips
Into
Bay
for
Convention
Having planned a motor trip to
Planned
Chicago for some time, Mrs. A. C.
Everson and her daughter Areta, ac
companied by Miss Belle Wilson, in
structor in the commercial depart
ment of the local high school, left
Tillamook on Tuesday, June 10. The
enclosed car in which they were trav Two Hundred and Fifty Visitors
eling had been thoroughly overhauled
From Various Parts of State Are
previous to the start of the trip. But
when they reached Pleasant Valley
Expected At Two Day Session
that first afternoon they found that
there was trouble in the oiling sys
tem. Consequently they were forced
Plans for the State Editorial as-
to return to Tillamook for further re-, sociatiou convention which will be
pairs, which consumed about three held in this city Friday and Saturday,
hours time. However, determination July 25 and 26, are virtually com
to start that day overcan^p the dub plete. A confirmation of the program
iousness of night driving and they re •as outlined now is expected when a
sumed their journey at 10:30 that local representative meets with Hal
evening, arriving at Sheridan consid E. Hoss of Oregon City, who is presi
erably after midnight where they dent of the association.
camped until daylight On Wednes-
The business session will open Fri
day the party continued to Portland day morning at the city hall and con
where they completed their camping tinue throughout the day. In the
equipment, as they intend to camp afternoon the women of the party will
along the way in the various muni be entertained by the Woman’s club.
cipal auto camps, the car being ar It has not been definitely decided
ranged for comfortable sleeping what form this entertainment will
quarters.
take but it is though that cars will
Mr. Everson has received a com take them to the beach where a noon
munication from them on each day of luncheon will be served.
the trip. They left Portland on
A banquet will be served in the
Thursday, June 12, via Columbia riv
evening at the armory by the Ameri
er highway, stopping at Pendleton
can Legion Auxiliary.
that night. The trio cast aside all
Saturday morning the visitors will
superstition and proceeded to Baker
on Friday the 13th. Saturday found be taken on a tour of the county
them crossing over the Snake river which is being arranged to enable
into Idaho, where they camped at them to see the cheese factories in
Boise the capital city of that state, operation. The caravan will arrive
The auto camp there is reported as at Garibaldi about one o’clock where
being the most famous of all similar the Whitney company will be host
parks in the northwest as regards at a luncheon.
Oceanside will be the scene of fes
service and convenient equipment.
a big
The next day these Tillamookers made tivities in the afternoon when
gala
time
is
planned.
the record run of the trip so far when
It is anticipated that a great many
they covered the one hundred sixty
of the visitors will remain for a va-
eight miles to Gooding, Idaho, the
cation at the beaches following the
home of Gooding college, a reputable
convention, and the Kiwanis and Wo
institution of that state.
man’s clubs are being asked to enter
The last communication received in
tain any who remain over.
the mail by Mr. Everson was written
from Pocotello, Idaho, which point
John Borba of Blaine, who has been
was reached on Monday, June 16.
on the sick list for the past few days,
The roads in that country were in
is reported improving.
splendid condition, and the journey
Marion Wallin who has been in the
had been devoid of the slighest sug
Tillamook general hospital for some
gestion of trouble or mishap. Mrs.
time has been seen on the streets
Everson reports the days to be very
again.
warm and the nights really cold. It
Ben Utter, who has been with the
is a little early to receive the best re
Portland traffic department for some
sults from the benefits of the auto time, is in Tillamook visiting his sis
parks along the way but no great
ters and friends, Mr. Utter has been
inconvience has been experienced as
away from this city for nine years.
yet. A telegram Thursday morning He finished the local high school in
was received from Salt Lake city in
1915.
which it was stated that the good
fortune was evidently perpetual, and
that the trio expected to pass through
several points of interest within the
next few days. Among them Kearney,
Nebraska, where a short time will be
spent in visiting relatives.
The trip is being made as directly
to Chicago as possible, allowing, at
the same time, adequate opportunity
for sight seeing and things that go
with it. At Chicago, Miss Areta,
who has been in charge of the com
mercial department in the high school
at Toledo, Oregon, will secure a resi
dent diploma in Gregg shorthand.
They expect to return in August.
Tillamook Bay gill net fishermen
were out at the start of the season
at midnight Saturday, and opened
the season with good catches of
With the market
chinook salmon,
price of fresh salmon at a good fig
ure the men should realize good pro
fits from disposing of their fish.
There are four packers on the bay
that handle the catches and ship them
to ready markets in Pori land. These
are conducted by Joe Mills and i red
Small of Tillamook, a cooperative
company on the bay, and the fisher
men’s union that was organized near
the close of the season last fall. They
are, at present, receiving eight cents
S. Whitehouse, wife and daugh- per pound for their product.
r -Jewel, of Forest Grove, visited
James Cameron of Forest Grove is
2*®ds in Tillamook a few days this
working with the county surveyors.
JULY 25TH26TH DATES
City
Elks
Through the County
ROSE FESTIVAL
DRAWS CROWD FISHING SEASON
OPENED JUNE 15
The Rose festival in Portland came
10 a close Friday evening with the
Parade of uniformed members of the
various fraternal organizations in
which about 3,000 people marched to
he accompaniment of fife and drum
corps and bands. In the afternoon
’he Adcox No. 1 won the speed boat
r»ce, attaining a speed of sixty miles
P*r hour and averaging forty miles
hour. This is the second year the
dcox has won Portland’s river class-
11 k Th* ^*ss’cug took second place
’hen the Vogler Boy V failed to
nish after a bad spill that resulted
r°>n attempting too short a turn. A
arge crowd saw the races and the
noral parade.
Beach
and
Growth
Key to the City Will Be Thrown
Tillamookers in Famous City
Of Utah
TILLAMOOK BUILDINGS
FAST DEVELOPING
HOUSING QUESTION
IS A SERIOUS ONE
First Week of Auto Trip Finds Three
Oregon
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
Wife Beater Sentenced
This
Improvements of
Summer
the
Show
Prosperity in Business
And Paroled on Good
The following is copied from the
“Those who Come and Go” column of
the June 10 issue of the Oregonian:
“I am chairman of the housing com
mittee and I’ll confess that I don’t
know where we will accommodate all
of the Elks who will assemble in Til
lamook August 14, 15, and 16, for the
state convention,” observed Rollie W.1
Watson. “We have a housing prob
lem in Tillamook town now, because
the population is increasing so fast
and there are not enough residences
to take care of them. There is some
building going on but more is needed.
As ror tne tnousanas or eiks in Ore
gon who will travel to Tillamook, I
don’t know where we will put them
all. It wouldn’t be a bad idea for
some of them to bring their blankets.
Of course, the beach resorts are not
far away, but the convention will be
held in the middle of the summer sea
son when the resorts are filled with
Portland families
When the Elks
arrive they will not be presented with
the key to the city, because before the
visitors invade the town the key will
be thrown into the bay. During the
convention there will be celebrated
the opening of the Nehalem bridge.
The bridge is now completed and the
approaches and overhead are under
construction. The bridg» celebration
will include clambake, Tillamook
cheese and a good time generally."
FISH HATCHERY TO
BE BUILT AT BEAVER
Work has begun on the construc
tion of a well equipped fish hatchery
on the big Nqstucca river at Beaver.
This project rkas promoted by Hugh
C. Mitchell, director of fish culture
who has recently replaced R. E. Clan
ton, who formerly held that position.
Mr. Mitchell has always thought this
location to be the ideal place for a
hatchery in this county. He has had
twenty one years experience in var
ious kinds of fish culture in connec
tion with the government. The plant
will have a capacity of 6,000,000 eggs.
It will handle salmon eggs only for
the first year, then after that time
trout eggs will be added. The pres
ent building will be only temporary
for this year, and more complete and
permanent hatchery will be erected
next year. Mr. Charles Buckley, who
is living at the place now will be sup
erintendent of the plant.
Behavior
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS
Dispute Over Property Line Brings
Heirs Into Circuit Court
For Settlement.
The circuit opened a two day ses-
sion Tuesday. The grand jury return
ed four true bnis. Merle Fiecx and
Charles Edmunds were indicted on a
charge of being drunk at a public
dance. They plead not guilty and
will be tried at a future early date.
Mr. Winslow is councel for defense.
Christian Hertig, who was charged
with assualt and battery upon com
plaint of his wife plead guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and six months in jail. He was re
leased on parole and payment of $10
costa.
J. E. Manson was arraigned on a
charge of possession of intoxicating
liquor, He was given until July 7
to make his plea and released on
bond.
Tuesday Judge Bagley heard the
divorce suit of Earl Woods, of Blaine
in which he also brought suit for the
custody of his oldest child. He was
granted the divorce decree but the
mother retained the custody of both
children.
Wednesday the court heard the
case of Tohl versus Newberg, action
to establish a line fence between two
pieces of property, the Sandlake road,
west of Beaver.
The division in
question was that of the old Htfiry
Hays property that had been inherit
ed by Mrs. Tohl and Mrs. Newberg.
The line had been surveyed unofficial
ly in 1892, and a fence had been built
in 1907. The court deemed it neces
sary to look over the situation at
short distance . Consequently, they
went to the place in question, which
is about two miles beynd the Sund-
quist-Norberg mill.
Dr. Elmer Allen went to Oceanside
Wednesday with material to prepare
for the Muscovite picnic there Sun
day. He will return to his practice
in Tillamook, Monday.
Mrs. Ida Latham of Salem is visit-
ing at the home of her sqn John
Steinbach.
Frank Heston of Garibaldi had his
Mrs Jesse James of Pacific City
tonsils removed at Boal’s hospital
was a city visitor Monday.
June 15.
Along the Concrete
ID
1,000 Visitors from all Over
State to Take Part In
Watching Tillamook grow is one of
Merry Making
the most gratifying sights that can
meet the eye of e -’en the most casual
onlooker. Keen observation is not at
all necessary for an interested party
to see the improvements that are go
ing on in our city. Just a short re
view of some of them may be of in
Czar of Kremlin Baku and Princesa
terest to the Headlight’s readers.
of Rada Will Reign Saturday
The Brown service station on First
street has installed one of the two
and Sunday
new air pressure gasoline pumps that
will be in operation when the im
provements as planned are completed.
Approximately one thousand visit
A. C. Brown, the manager, is also
having a new oil shed built that will, ors from the various Muscovite or
house twelve oil tanks; the main part ganizations in ine state of Oregon
of the service station has been turn are expected in Tillamook to attend
ed so that it is now square with the the initiation and merry-making cere
world. It will be placed on a new monies that are to take place in the
concrete floor and the drive-way will city and Oceanside on Saturday and
also be improved.
Mr. Brown ex Sunday, June 21 and 22. A large
perts the work to be completed some- class of prospective Muscovites will
be initiated in Tillamook Saturday
time next week.
evening, the ceremonial for the in
The Coast Power company have
itiation of the men to be held in the
been replacing poles on Second street
armory. The lady candidates will be
with new higher poles. This work is
initiated at the same time in the Odd
preparatory to the general remodel
fellows’ hall.
These sessions with
ing plan they have in view for the en
the ones that are to follow at the
tire wiring system in the business
beach will probably bring the largest
district of the city, which work will
gathering of merrymakers to Tilla
begin in about two weeks.
mook that has ever assembled in this
The walls and roof of the addition city.
on the Boals hospital have been up
The initiation will be preceded by
for several days and the finishing
a street parade that is to assemble at
work is progressing satisfactorily.
8:30 p. m., to be comprised of men
The forms for the concrete walls of and women of the Muscovite order,
the Watson building are being erec candidates and the forty-two piece
ted and concrete pouring will soon band from the Portland Oddfellows.
begin.
Following this parade and just before
The basement of the Gruenenwald the ceremonial takes place Mayor J.
building has been dug during the past Merrel Smith will present the key of
week and the forms are being built the city to Brother Henderson, Csar
The Link garage can be seen of Kremlin Baku. This ceremonial
from almost anywhere in the south will take place at the armory. Thee
end of town, It is being finished in- cornea the devouring of the bear
meat.
side rapidly.
Work has begun on the Catholic
Immediately after the ceremonial
community house and is expected to the Tillamook lodge of Rebekahs will
progress rapidly from now until it serve an all-Tillamook banquet off
crab, any style desired, and every
is finished about October first.
thing that goes with it. For those
that survive this and the initiation
there will be dancing at the armory
after the banquet.
On Sunday, June 22, Muscovites,
Oddfellows and Rebekahs will join in
William Foster has recently re a picnic at Oceanside for which an
ceived a notification of the official entertaining program of stunts has
confirmation of his appointment as been prepared.
Lunches of clam
post master of Tillamook for the next chowder and “wieners’’ will be served.
four years. This is his second term “Shorty" Meyers will have charge of
in the position, and in the last six the hot dog stand so all prospective
years postal receipts have increased nibblers are warned to look before
over thirty per cent. At present the they eat. The clam chowder will be
amount received from money orders served by the Rebekahs. All Odd
is between $18,000 and $20,000 per fellows and their friends are invited
month. The actual postal receipts to the banquet Saturday and to the
for last year wore about $18,000. The picnic Sunday.
establishment of the new morning
mail service makes city delivery more
feasible than it was in the past.
WILL PICNIC SUNDAY
WILLIAM FOSTER
AGAIN POSTMASTER
NEW INSTRUMENTS
FOR BATTLING
THEATRE IMPROVED
FOR DRAMAS
The Coliseum, local theater, under
the management of Morrison and
Partridge, having recently completed
Chis Hertig, farmer of Barnsdale, a new, well equipped stage setting
was put under arrest last Wednesday system. The work was done by the
•
*
evening
for assualt and battery r on I Van
Wie company of Portland. . The
his wife. Reports state that wife paraphernalia is of the most up-to-
beating had evidently been his fav date type, consisting of wings, back-
orite pastime, and that the cruelty of drops and flies. This complete new
the assualts were almost unbeliev equipment will enable the theater to
able. They have four young child handle any of the road shows or
ren. When the youngest was only a vaudeville acts that may come to
week old the mother was fo*ed to Tillamook.
get out and milk the cows. Some of
the beatings were administered with "RAp” PATpL-lfQ
a boot-jack, stove-wood, a two-foot] L/VV vMIvriLO
piece of hose, usually accompanied
with kicks and blows on the head and
body with the fists. Hertig furnished
“Doc” E. E. Koch, of the Tillamook
$1,000 bail after spending a night
drug company, had three fine fish on
in the county jail.
display in his window last Friday.
The largest one, a twenty-five pound
salmon, kept the fisherman busy for
two hours and a half before he was
finally landed. “Doc” says he was
using an ordinary fly pole with a
Lifting the ban on California pro number two spawn hook baited with
ducts has increased the supply of salmon eggs. He also says he has a
various frui's in Oregon. The local reliable witness.
fruit palace has received a quantity
Harold J. Graves motored to Port-
of watermelon and canteloupe fron
the Imperial valley, The shipment: land the first part of this week to at-
He
of these fruits are about a month tend a photographers school,
plana to return Friday.
later than usual.
PRIZE WINNER
MELONS ARE NOW
ON THE MARKET