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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY Ci»,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
TILLAMOOK STAYS COOL
TWILIGHT LEAGUE GAMES
OREGON STANDS HIGH IN READ­
ING REPORTS
NEW FOREST ROAD MAP OUT
BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY
CLUBS RETURN
Last Sunday the roads leading to
A new Washington state road and
Monday evening at the fair
The twenty-one boys and girls of
Tillamook from the various valley grounds the Plasker court team won
The report prepared by Ward G. recreation map has just been receiv­
points were covered with a continu­ a close game from the Tillamook gar­ Reeder, of the Ohio State University, ed at the U. S. Forest Service Port­ the Tillamook county clubs returned
ous procession of automobiles loaded age team by one score. Leo Plasker showing the amount and kind of land offices, and is available for dis- from the two weeks summer school
wth pleasure seekers who wanted sea started on the mound and pitched reading in the various states, has tribution to the travelling public, session at O. A. C. last Sunday, with
breeze and a cool, pleasant outing. good ball for the winners until he just been received by Superintendent This is the new and revised map their leader and organizer, D. H.
Although the temperature in Tilla­ was relieved by “Doc” Irvine in the of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill. which proved so popular with the | Kennedy. They all report having had
mook and vicinity seemed rather tor­ fifth inning. Each team tallied once The states were ranked according to I automobile public last summer. —
The I a wonderfully interesting time and
rid to the natives those people found in the second and, in the third inning the proportion of their population new map contains the latest road and I many beneficial meetings and classes.
the desired havens of refreshing cool­ the court garnered three runs from reading 10 of the most popular mag­ camp ground data, and other useful In the stunt show in which each coun­
ness in te various spots that are off­ hits and a boot or two by the garage azines of general circulation, these information. All paved and graveled ty club was represented the Tilla­
ered in the different parts of the men. One more run in the fourth and magazines being the Saturday Even­ roads are shown in color, as well as mook people took first prize with a
county. Many hundreds of machines two by the garage team brought the ing Post, Ladies’ Home Journal, Pic­ : trunk highways and other auto roads. cheese sandwich shower for the entire
passed through Tillamook during the game up to the last inning with the torial Review, American Magazine, I Other information includes directory I group of students. One of the boys
day, on the way to the beaches. They score 5 to 3. In the first part of the Woman’s Home Companian, Cosmo­ of forest supervisors, national forest was dressed as a large Tillamook
evidently felt extremely refreshed by fifth, with one on and no outs Irvine politan, Literary Digest, Country boundaries, Forest Service recreation triplet cheese. One boy placed third
the cooling atmosphere of this valley. relieved Plasker in the box. Parson, Gentleman, and the Red Book. The areas, and national parks. There is a in the stock judging contest. The
Several of them expressed their ap­ running for Swett scored and Dono­ ranks of the several states gave Ore­ complete list and tabulated descrip­ coast group of the delegates won the
Donald Crenshaw
preciation in their comparisons with van was caught between third and gon third place, California second, tion of the 110 municipal camp swimming relay.
the temperature of their home towns home. This ended the scoring when and Washington fourth.
grounds of the state, compiled by F. and Lenhart Gienger were members
east of the coast range and the tem­ Gabrel flied out to Fortier. Donovan
Curious to know whether or not W. Mathias, secretary of the Ho­ of this group and did good swimming
perature of this side of the divide. pitched good ball, and outside of the these ranks would hold for other quiam Chamber of Commerce. Th .re I in their turns of the winning team.
One guest mentioned the fact that fatal third inning had little trouble types of reading material, Mr. Reed­ is also a complete list of Washington Klamath Falls had the largest rep­
when he came through Dundee the with the winners.
Shorty Parsons er then, through the cooperation of state parks, with a brief description resentative group of club members
with eighty. The work from now on
thermometer registered 102 degrees. was the base running ace with two the Audit Bureau of Circulation, of each.
Salem was 104 at 10:30 A. M., and runs for himself and one while run- ranked the states according to their
The primary purpose of the map to the end of the summer season will
Portland sweltered at 98.5 degrees at ning for Swett.
reading interest in American Reiew according to the District Forester, is be with the county fair, calf club,
4:30. McMinnvlle was hot at 10:10
of Reviews, Asia, Current Opinion, to impress on the travelling public canning, gardening and poutlry.
Box Score:
in the morning with the thermometer
The calf club members were pleased
Plasker Court
Judge, North American Review, Pop­ the absolute necessity of extreme
at 93 in the shade. This means that
H
R ular Science, Scribners’, Atlantic care with fire while in the forests,— to hear of the action taken by the Am­
AB
the general temperature of the entire Joe Plasker, c
2
1 Monthly, The Monthly, Scientific especially this Beason when the woods erican Jersey cattle club, by which
4
Willamette valley reached an aver­ Leo Plasker, p
0 American, Nation, The Outlook, Van­ are, for the most part, in a highly this club is to allow $50 to each club
1
4
age of about 100 degrees in the shade Sneider, 1st
1 ity Fair, and World's Work.
entering a county fair exhibit with
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3
inflammable condition.
by the middle of the afternoon, In Fortier, 2nd
1
The coming fire season promises to ten or more pure bred jerseys.
2
3
California ranked second, Oregon
•outhern Oregon, Medford ther- W. Plasker, 3d & cf
0 sixth, and Washington eighth. Where be a very critical one, forest officers
Mr. Kennedy took charge of the
0
3
mometers went to 106.6, a record for Gilmore, cc
1 the states were ranked on both state. Every spark of fire in the calf clubs of the county in February,
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8
that part of the state for this time John Plasker, If
1 groups of magazines, California rank­ woods, putting out all camp fires and 1922. Since that time the member­
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0
of year,
Tillamook thermometers Irvine, 3d£p,
0 ed second, Oregon third and Wash­ smoking material, and reporting any ship has increased to over 120 mem­
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1
registered between 75 and 80 degrees
fires they cannot put out. It is point­ bers in nine clubs in various parts of
Tillamook Garage
ington fourth.
and a balmy breeze was continually
R
AB H
A casual examination of the table ed out that by so doing every citizen the county. In the north end of the
fanning the air into pleasant cool­ Swett, c
1 shows that the rankings of the states will help preserve the scenery and the county two clubs, Andrew Lagler is
1
3
ness.
0 on the two groups are very familiar. forest wealth, and abate the smoke president of the Nehalem-Mohler
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0
Donovan, p
When one picks up a dailyl paper and Condit, ss
0 On both groups, the southern states nuisance.
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3
club and Gus Peterson is president of
read of the $50,000,000 damage that Lattman, 1st
1
0 are at the bottom of the ranking,
So serious is the fire danger this I the Miami valley club, There are
8
was done by the hurricane that swept Parson, 2d
2 while the far western states are at year, that the Forest Service is re- three clubs in the vicinity of Tilla-
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0
Lorain, Ohio, near Cleveland, and Gabriel, 3d
0 the head.
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quiring camp fire permits on the Na- mOok, comprising the districts of
killing 159 persons they are again Mann If
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0
tional Forests, and in some localities Kilches, Wilson, Fairview, Trask and
thankful for the moderate climate of Wiedner, cf
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2
WICHITA DOES GOOD WORK
in closing dangerous areas to smok- South Prairie, Each of these clubs
the Tillamook county coast—no hur­ Heisel, rf
1
0
0
ing.
is a supporter of one of the breeds of
ricanes,
tor naidoes,
cyclones,
James W. Campbell, chairman of
The road maps may be obtained the three chief dairy herds. Henry
Summary: Two base hits, Joe
droughts, sun-strkes or serious silver Plasker, Fortier, Gilmore, Donovan; the Fire Prevention committee of the from any forest supervisor or dis­ Schields is president of the Tillamook I
thaws.
Struck out by Donovan, 8, by Plasker Wichita, Kansas, Chamber of Com­ trict ranger in the State of Washing­ holstein club. Mrs. James Williams
3, by Irvine 1; bases on balls, off merce plans to publish a bulletin show ton, or the from the District Forest­ is president of the Tillamook guern­
TILLAMOOK CHEESE SALES
Donovan 1, off Plasker 3; hit by ing every fire hazard in the business er, Portland, Oregon.
sey club, and Sollie Smith is the
pitched ball, Donovan 1, by Plasker 3. district, the nature of the hazard,
president of the Tillamook jersey I
Sales of Tillamook cheese are about Umpire, Spitzmesser.
how it may be removed, and what TILLAMOOK NEEDS PAPER MILL club. At the Pleasant valley club
8000 boxes in excess of shipments,
may be the reduction in fire insur­
Albert Johnson is president, at the I
according to a statement made re­ ROAD WORKERS UNCOVER COAL ance and the risk of fire damage
The recent purchase of several Blaine and Beaver club E. K. Mitchel
cently by Carl Haberlach, secretary
Property owners and occupants will thousand acres of timber land in Til­ is president. Cloverdale has two clubs.
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of the Tillamook county creamery as­
be asked to follow suggestions of the lamook county by the Hawley paper Miss Elizabeth is president of the
E. J. Schelling, county road master, bulletin in their own best interest and
sociation Milk receipts at the van­
mills company reminds us that there jersey club and Hubert Smith leader
ous factories continue to be tile heav- brought a few pieces of good looking for the safety of the city.
are several paper mills in various of the holstein club. In addition to
coal into town last week. It was
iest on record.
If a man has a fire trap and the cities of the state and Tillamook
found by the road gang working for fact is published, surrounding prop­ could very easily afford to put forth these calf clubs there are 21 sewing
and cooking clubs in the county, and
Union Pacific laying steel on Crane the county up Tillamook river. It is erty owners will know that such efforts to induce one to locate in this
several miscellaneous clubs of about
stated
that
several
small
veins
of
Burns line.
risks in their midst cause them an vacinity. Towns such as Camas, Wn. 50 members not in other clubs. These
Haines—Granite quarries, idle for good grade anthracite has been found unnecessary annual expense for fire are supported solely by paper mills.
clubs work with projects in garden­
in this same vicinity. In fact one protection, not only in insurance rates
years, to be opened.
There are two at Oregon City and ing, poultry, camp cooking, sew/ig
Freewater to Umapine railroad to Tillamook river farmer burned coal but in fire departments, fire- fighting West Linn, and largely through them,
and calf raising.
from his own property for several equipment, etc.
be finished July 1.
these two towns are growing steadily
Paper industry reported in pros­ years. No large leads have been
If the people are given such facts and are prospering.
BOY OPERATORS DROVE BOSSES
found as yet.
perous condiion as to production.
as these on fire prevention, it is al­
A similar mill, having been built
NEARLY CRAZY
Gold found in small quantities by
together probable that public senti­ at Salem within the last few years,
railroad laborers above Oakridge.
Preventable fires in Oregon past 7 ment will force many needed correc- has been largely responsible for the
In the early days of the telephone,
Morrill—Natural gas, said to be of years, $6,196,748. Other fire losses tions.
growth of the state’s capitol city boys were employed as operators and
petroleum type and reported in quan­ same period, $12,978,376.
from about 14,000 in population to they proved to be most complete and
tities sufficient to light large city, dis­
Silverton—Tribune office installs
RADIO FACTS
over 20,000. All these paper mills consistent failures. There was a con­
covered issuing from fissures in dry­ modern, up-to-date automatic job
run steadily night and day, three tinual wrangling between the boys
bed of Tulo lake.
press.
Few persons need to be told how eight hour shifts, and no shut down
and the public, with both operators
rapidly radio is interpenetrating every on account of decrease in demand.
and subscribers yelling at the top of
part of our daily life. A writer has Their process of logging is more con­ their voices.
contributed to June Century a most serving than the lumber industry
Telephone exchanges in those days
comprehensive article yet written.
since a large amount of the scrub were a perfect Bedlam. It required
More than 2,500,000, perhaps as timber that is not suitable for the
from two to six boys to handle each
many as 3,000,000, radio sets have lumber industry can be used in paper
call. They stood before the switch­
been manufactured and sold in the manufacture.
board, which was like a blackboard
last three years in this country, with
full of small holes, on which, by
560 broadcasting stations inopera­
Four European premiers are said to
means of a small plug, they made the
tion in our United States, and 16,000 be on the verge of fall. Premier Mac­
connections for the parties. Notwith­
amateur transmitters send and re­ Donald of England is expected to be
standing, they seemed to find time to
ceive by radio.
ousted by both the conservatives and
According to engineers of the liberals whenever they are ready for whittle the switchboards, play tricks
with the wires, and add generally to
Radio Corporation, 3000 manufactur­ an election.
Premier Herriot, of
the troubles of the business.
ers are turning out sets or parts of France gained the election by the
Under such circumstances it is no
sets, thirty radio magazines have smallest majority of any ministry in
small
wonder that the telephone peo­
been started, 250 books have been France since the war, and he is in
written, 20,000,000 listeners consti­ continual trouble. Chancellor Marx ple soon replaced the boys with girls
the ..
rush of women into
tute the present (Spring of 1924) of Germany will no doubt be removed and if ever
■
01 women into
"
radio audience, and these spent $175,- ¡1 H.rrl.t.nd MacDonald fail to L.. X” .'.-T
was
when
the
boys
of
the
telephone
000,000 on their hobby last year, come to satisfactory terms under the
giving employment in one way or Dawes report. In that case, it is exchanges were superceded by girls.
another to 500,000 persons.
There expected that Germany will resume Their quiet voices, deft fingers and
are twelve transoceanic stations, its pre-war militaristic program. In patient courtesy revolutionized the
telephone industry.
which communicate not only with Italy, Mussolini may have to divide
Today, the telephone companies of
Europe and Latin America but with or relinquish his dictatorial powers
the United States employ more than
2700 radio-equipped ships.
because of results coming out the
190,000 girl operators, and this figure
assassination of his deputy. Signor
does not include the army of tele­
Klamath Falls rushing work on Mattootti.
phone operators working for private
county jail repairs.
♦ ♦ ♦
companies and concerns.
Eugene lots paving contract* total­
Telephotography, it is predicted,
ing some $62,000 and $321.60 sewer will transmit to European news­
NEW MAIL SERVICE
contract.
papers the photograph of the inaug­
Astoria—Several new homes under ural ceremonies of the next president
The following new mail schedule
construction.
of the United States. Edouadr Belin,
St. Helens—New McCormick busi­ Parisian, is the inventor, and conduct­ has been posted in the dty post office:
ness building completed at coat of ed a very satisfactory demonstration
Departure
4;i5 aBd
p M
$30.000.
on June 20 when he transmitted the 7:30 A. M
Harrisburg— Many improvements likeness of a French general to the
Arrival
12 30 and 5:00 A. M
8 M p M
under way on various buildings in Matin. French newspaper.
Mail must be in th. office on. ¿our
down town section.
♦ ♦ ♦
Eugene—Contract awarded at $82.-
The British diplomat in Mexico. H. before departure.
'814 to construct new Roosevelt junior Cunard Cummins, has quit his poet
Proposed
Rogue River highway
| high schol.
because of difficulties arising from hit
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nzíírts»
Iw-. «viver
— fi nignway
.. _ ex-
from Klamath Falls to Port
Corvallis—Cornerstone laid for new efforts to prevent the confiscation, by
Mexico, of property belonging to
j0'?’ by way oi Ashland. Medford
Christian church.
and Grants Pass will be located and
Port Umpqua — Work starts on British subject.
surveyed this summer.
Umpqua jetty.
Myrtle Pont—Coos White Cedar
Brookings— Contract awarded for
__ ____
Minint com-
mill installs new band saw. $7,000 814,624.20 for Winchuck market road. pan? ’hipping high grade
- --------- ore.
' new machinery added recently.
Sutherlin
to get cannery.
Grant. Paw-Bridge
to be MR I tag wmpfny
Astoria—Standard Oil company to
* «dditional
build large ship fueling and storage over east fork of Illinois river this equipment.
1 plant here.
Hood River—31 carload, steel have in^w^^ding*of°p "“d i?
Albany cannery giving employment
i to approximately 350 people, moetly
; women.
TILLAMOOK JERSEY CATTLE
CLUB MEETS
the oleo-margerine bill that i^T"
the people at present Mr 7”
the. host, talked on Tillamook‘
The Tillamook jersey cattle club and the cheese industry, d „ "“I
nedy spoke of the calf dub »
met at the home of A. G. Beals on
lower Tillamook river last Monday, the county and W. D. Pjne
June 30. At the luncheon that was
served there were several local dairy­
men and state jersey association offi­
cials present.
William Maxwell,
president of the local club, presided
over the meeting. Joe Williams wel­
comed the visiting members to the the effect that the state fair
meeting, and talks along various of the county fairs would not C h u
on account of the hoof and BoJ
phases of the industry were well
disease were apparently «^2
given by several of those present.
foundation, for there was no reZ
Horace Addis of the “Oregon Farm­
of any of them as being consZ
er,” ar.d recently appointed member
of the Oregon state fair board, spoke for postponement.
of the Jersey chautauqua that was
recently held in Salem. Ivan Lough- LEGIONAIRES WILL CLIMB MT
HOOD
1
ery, who has just accepted an ap­
pointment as field man for the north-
The fourth annual climb of Mt
wst territory of the American jersey
cattle club, spoke on extension work Hood under the auspices of the A*,
and its benefits to the dairyman. P. erican legion will take place on Set.
M. Brandt, head of the dairy depart­ urday, Sunday and Monday, Juiy le
ment at the Oregon agricultural col­ 20 and 21. Hood River post numb«
lege, gave a very comprehensive talk 22 will have charge of the arrenp.
on the relation of cost of production ments. 215 Oregon legionaries took
and high milk yield per cow. Ches­ the climb last year.
ter Mulkey, president of the Oregon
jersey cattle club spoke on the advis­ There May Be Just What You Win;
ability of advocating the passage of
in the Classified Ad Column
SPECIAL IN
MILLINERY
FREE, a Ladies Garden Hat or Child’s Sun Hat
given away with each hat purchased during the
next week.
Eva Jeffers
Corner of 1st Street and 2nd Avenue.
DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
MOVING
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER
ALL YOUR GOODS
CAL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Rates.
thousands of boma
"Rasmussen Protected"
Thousand* of home* in the Pacific Northwest enjoy th*
surface protection of Ra «müssen Pur« Paint. They rep­
resent every kind of home, from the modest cottage Io th*
big, handsome reeidenc*. The lasting quality and beauty
of Rasmuseen Pure Paint ie as necessary to one as th*
other. Wo recommend it aa the boa* for you to usa.
A. W. PLANK
Tillamook, Oregon
There’t a Rammten Product for Eoery Surfe»
REVERE
TIRES
r\ECLARE your independence of tire trouble
before the “4th”.
Replace your old tire« with Revere Cord« 3°^
Revere Tube«.
If 70*1 drive a light car see the new 30 x 3% inc^
R ’ Tread Clincher Cord built to provide hud»
k1 ^de cord tire equipment for «mall cars with
clincher rims.
Revere quality all the way through.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
Distributor«
Portland
Orafo»
CHAS. f- PANKOW, TILLAMOOK
TILLAMOOK TIRE COMPANY
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