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VOLUME 36; NUMBER 47
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
FISH COMMISSION
WARNS CLAM DIGGERS
KIWANIS DELEGATES
GO * TO WALLA WALLA
"asteful Digging of Bivalves Must
Continuous Performance is
Arranged for During
Three Days
band music * offered
Erening of Last Day to be Given
Mostly
to
Defense
Day
Program
All indications point to the best
hir that the county has ever put on.
Ira Lance, president of the board,
«pressed himself at the meeting
Thursday afternoon to the effect that
the entire program would be at least
SO percent better than the fair last
year. There is a program of contin
uous performance that will be free
to those inside the gate. Ira White,
representing the Tillamook band,
presented the proposition offered by
that body of musicians, and the
hoard accepted the plan for music
to be furnished three afternoons and
three evenings, The band will con-
sist of not less than seventeen pieces
and will furnish plenty of music, A
definite program will be outlined for
the band to follow so that they will
be called upon to play almost contin
uously from 1:30 to 4, and from 7:30
to 9. Friday afternoon after the
pioneers’ luncheon the band will give
a concert of old time nieces at 1
o’clock. The band, the Umatilla In
dians and the performers of the
Vheeler-MacMahan amusement com
pany will put on daily free entertain
ments at regular periods and also
between races.
The Indians will
stage war dances, parades and will
conduct a typical tepee village on the
pounds. They are bringing sixteen
horses that will run in races against
local horses or any others that may
be on hand. William Williams, vet
eran race-horse man of this county,
will have charge of the track and all
racing. He promises a good program
that will include relay races, Shetland
Pony races for the youngsters and
food quarter and half mile horse
races. Purses totaling over $500 will
be contested for. All entries are re
tired to be in the day before the
«« and the fee is to be $5. They
»ill start at 1 P. M. and will be fin
ished at 4 P. M. Special care will
b* taken to alleviate accidents by
•pectators getting on the track dur-
races. The MacMahan-Wheeler
®tns attractions include acrobatic
«ants such as trapeze, slack wire,
"Pt-wire, chair balancing, swinging
*“d revolving ladder and perch, con-
'orton. There will be plenty of com-
P with trained monkeys, dogs, fun-
•P downs and a special comedy trick
Mt. The evening’s program for
J1 »y will be largely given over for
jlization Day activities. All the
•»«able service men will be asked
. ’■•be part in this and the public
• Promised that there wll be no
Promised that there will be no
* in the main exhibit building
, >*ken. Special features will be
•®to show which will be m a 25
by loo
tent that
house
>t* for four of the leading gar-
'
city. The season tickets
L50 and the single admission
•«■ta.
ASTICE COURT
HAS FEW CASES
Stop,
Alleged
Says Fish Warden
Albert C. Ross
Damages
from
Fight
Neskowin are Claimed by
Lessons Learned From Mis
One Contestant
takes of War Are to
A plea for the conservation1 of
clams along Oregon beaches
------- -- has
— been
issued by the state fish commission,
following investigation by Albert C.
Ross, master fish warden, which
showed that people were wasting four
times as many clams as they dug.
A poster, one by two feet, pro
claiming the need of care in digging
clams, has been put out by the fish
commission, and will be put up at all
beach points.
“A polite request is better than
some law that will cause friction in
enforcement—and more effective,”
said Mr. Ross. “People who dig be
tween 30 and 40 dozen clams in an
hour’s excursion rarely use more than
one dozen. The rest are thrown away.
The result is that Warrenton, which
once supported three canneries, now
has one. People who go to Astoria
and Seaside demand that district's
specialty—fried razor clams. Unless
peogle go easy with the thing, in
a few years there will be no razor
clams for visitors to delight in.”
The poster is designed especially
for city people who go to the beach
for a few days, and let their enthus
iasm get the better of their judgment
in digging clams. It reads: “To our
visitors—The razor clam is a de
licious morsel and good sport to dig.
You will enjoy eating them. So will
all the visitors who come after you.
When you go out to dig clams take
what you can honestly use. Don’t
waste! If you conserve, there will
be clams on our ocean beach for all
time to come. If you waste them
they will soon be gone forever.”
CLOVERDALE MEET
FOR ASSOCIATION
Cow Testing association No. 2 will
meet at Cloverdale on Saturday Sep
tember 6. The association are hop
ing to secure the services of out
side speakers for this event which
will be held in co-operation with the
Grange. The program wll be largely
on calf club achievement. The officers
of N. 2 are Ole Redberg, president;
Ivan Gist, vice president; Mr. Ross,
Beaver, secretary; Hubert Smith,
tester. People from all over the coun
ty are urgently invited to attend and
bring a basketful of lunch for the
picnic.
be Reviewed
SPEAKER IS SECURED
Near as Practical to Actual War
Conditions Will be Met
With in Test
EXPLOSIVES ORDERED
FOR FARMERS USE
nn/vwlû were
U7OFP disappointed
(4Ì SADDO!!! t(JU
Several people
Sunday when they were unable to
drive through the Roosevelt highway
between Neskown and Otis. The re
cent rains had put the new grading
in such a condition that traffic was
stopped and postponed until the
gravel is all put down. Several ma
chines enroute to the highway open
ing ceremonies at Devi’s lake, Lin
coln county, were forced to turn back
and return to Tillamook.
PORTLAND VISITOR
BAGS BIG BEAR
** c**es were brought before the
the peace during the past
; ~w° men received heavy fines
*»tences for moonshining. Ar-
T*rl ^k was fined $600 and
* «7» in jail and Ed Tomlin-
, erred a sentence of $600 and 30
,a jail M. F. Leach was fined Scott.
-'lawful possession of adult-
Sergeant Raymond Ramsay of the
’’’d' Pines for traffic vio-
4 iiT?very tew' Pete ®enri-
,for 'boding. R. C. Barr-
,J/T1 McClure and E. E. Pruitt
.j J fined $2.50 and L. J. Sim-
or minor violations.
Circuit court will meet next week
at the court house. Judge Bagley
will meet the grand jury Friday and
Saturday, August 29 and 30. Three
state cases and six civil cases are on
the calendar so far. This of course
can be changed by additions or by
settling out of court The three state
cases will be heard Tuesday. They
are: state versus Berlin Fleck, state
versus Charles Edmunds, state versus
Saling. On Wednesday Woods versus
Burbanks and Holter versus First Na
tional bank, Tillamook, and Thursday
Seabrook versus Foley Box company,
Osborne versus Mendenhall, McAyeal
versus Scroggins will be heard. Fri
day will probably finish the court’s
business with one case: Diehl versus
Magarell.
One case that is filed which does
not appear on the calendar is Sedore
versus Muscott for about $1000 dam
ages resulting from a fight at Nesko
win about a week ago. The plaintiff
W. Sedore alleges that the defendant
in the case knocked him down into a
ditch, continued the beating, broke
one rib and bruised several others, as
well as several other parts of the
body.
Hit
Example of Cooperation is
Noteworthy of Local
In response to a cal', from the
president and in accordance with the
plans, of the War Department, De-
fense Day will be observed in Tilla
mook county as in all other commun
ities in the United States, Friday
September 12. Theoretically every
community in the country has been
allotted a certain number of men to
raise in case it is suddenly found
necessary to organize a large force
for the defense of the nation.
On September 12 these men will be
actually mobilized and enlisted for
one day only, and will be theoretical
ly quartered, subsisted and drilled as
in case of acual war.
The general staff under General
Pershing has been working for the
last four or five years to complete the
organization of a system which it is
intended will do away with the slow
and costly mobilization program used
to fill the ranks in the last war. Er-
rors have been noted and loose places
in the mobilizaton system taken up so
as to provide a quick and easy meth
A limited amount of pyrotol stump
od of supplying man pawer for de powder will be released in a few
fense purposes. In a few words the weeks from the county agriculturist’s
new system is this, that companies, office. This explosive will be distri-
battalions and regiments will be buted similarly to the manner in
raised in communities and transport which sodotol was distributed. The
ed after preliminaries, in those com price is slightly higher than that of
panies to larger mobilization centers. the sodotol being about $8.40 per
In the last war men were picked from hundred pounds.
If a sufficient
various places and sent in a more or amount is ordered immediately the
less haphazard fashion to the big deliveries will be early. Otherwise
mobilization camps, where they ar the shipments will be delayed until
rived with no training whatever and winter. Those desiring the material
where everything was in a state of are asked to get in touch with the
confusion. The war department be county agricultural office. As soon
lieves that with this new system it as 20,000 pounds are ordered a car
has solved many of the knotty prob load shipment will be sent for. A
lems confronting it during the days limited amount will be released but
of 1917 and 1918. In fact the system those who took advantage of the sod
now about to be tried out is the one otol offer will not be debarred from
used by our first American army in the pyrotol sales and may get as
mobilizing to combat the British much as 1000 pounds.
troops at the beginning of the Rev
olutionary war.
Sunshine club met Tuesday August
This then is the actual plan of what 26 at the armory. Twenty-four mem
will take place in event ths nation is bers and five visitors were present.
again called on to raise a large army Mrs. Tinnerstett and Mrs. Randall
were hostesses.
(Continued on page 5)
NESKOWIN-OTIS LINK
CLOSED — TO TRAVEL^
r
.. J
A picnic party consisting of E. S.
Stark, family and visitors who en
joyed their evening meal on the ban .
of the Wilson river Wednesday ar
rived at their picnic ground, a: the
S.,„,
"
luge
-
of
the
tourist*
there
had
that one o»
----
. • , j
killed a bear Th* an,m,'7’n ti™
and the party arrived in time
to be offered a generous portion o.
bear steak by the lucky hunter. S. R-,
Thirteen Tilla niookers Make
With Cheese They Take to
Convention
at
Product
Feeling Against Private Cheese Fac-
tory Leads to Tillamook
Association
Thirteen Tillamook peapie attended
the two day convention of the Pacific
northwest district of Kiwanis club
international held at Walla Walla,
Washington. Monday and Tuesday
this week. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Coats,
Mr and Mrs Fred Beltz, E G. Ander
son, Newton Anderson, Eugene Cros
by, Rollie W. Watson, H. T. Botts.
The Tillamook delegation made a de
cided hit with the 48 clubs represent
ed when they presented a large quan
tity of cheese at the Tuesday noon
luncheon, and lead the convention in
singing. The Vancouver, B. C. club
won the international efficiency con
test because of the manner in which
they met the emergencies arising in
connection with assistance to under
privileged children. They also won
the district convention for 1925. The
delegates enjoyed the comic opera
“Mikado” that was presented on the
Whitman College campus Monday
The chief business com-
evening.
pleted was the adoption of resolutions
for the forty eight clubs of Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia,
the Pacific northwest district, to sup
port all legislation regulating child
labor and better citizenship.
At the regular Wednesday noon
luncheon of the local club, Thomas
Coates, chief of the city fire depart
ment spoke on the fire chief’s con
vention that is to be held in Astoria
on S»7*»mber 16, 16, 17 and 18. The
delegates that are to attend this con
vention are to be routed back through
Sheriff John Aschim
Tillamook.
spoke on traffic problems and espe-
cially the danger at Lamb’s corner
south of the city. Carl Haberlach
dwelt a few minutes on the prospec-
tive opening of First avenue east
from Fourth street south. The club
discussed the proposed 5 mill tax
that is to be levied in the next three
years to take care of the county war
rants, but did not go on record either
way. This master will be discussed
again next week.
A day set aside for pioneers of thia
county at the fair this year will
bring out many points of interest to
everyone who call Tillamook their
home.
Our most outstanding suc-
cess is the co-operative p r o-
d u c t i o n and marketing of an
agricultural product which affords
other farming sections an act-
long years of working together, 700
is seen in the developement of the
Tillamook cheese industry. Through
long years of working to gether, 700
dairy farmers, isolated in this small
Oregon coast county, have built up a
cheese trade mark which is estimated
in the business world to be worth not
less than $5,000,000.
Tillamook cheese is in a class by
itself in America. It is the best
known and highest priced Pacific
coast cheese. As a result, this dairy
section is one of the most prosperous
best improved and most highly spe
cialized communities of the West.
The story of Tillamook cheese is
a vast lesson in achievement and en
couragement to the Oregon dairy in
dustry. To properly understand the
growth of this co-operative enter
prise, we must know the early his
tory of Tillamook county, Tillamook
bay, the chief ocean outlet of the
county, was the first Oregon harbor
entered by white man's ships, Cap
tain Robert Gray, in 1788, while
searching for the mouth of the great
Columbia river of which he had
heard rumors, strayed by mistake
into the entrance of Tillamook bay
searching for the mouth of the great
one year before he finally discovered
the Columbia river.
In April, 1851, Joseph C. Cham-
Bud Blackwell and Dan Rulli who
pion, attracted by Indian stories of escaped the second time from a coun
a beautiful’, mild land with large ty road crew of prisoners were caught
evergreen trees and rich prairies and last Friday evening in a cabin on
valleys, risked a fifty mile trip in an the Miami river where they were hid
open whaleboat from the mouth of ing. The ground in front of the
the Columbia river to the Tillamook house had been well prepared to give
bay.
He became the first white the alarm if officers approached from
settler in the Tillamook country, liv- that angle so the sheriff's party
walked in on the fugitives from the
(Continued on page 5)
rear by approaching from a back
trail. It is reported that these two
prisoners will soon be replaced on
the road gang but further attempt*
at escape will be frustrated early in
its making by a fine pair of brand
new Oregon boots. These two men
first escaped from a crew on the Ne-
tarts road only to be captured at
Sandlake after an afternoon of
strenuous hiking through almost im-
passable territory. The second time
they were given a ride in a fisher
man’s boat from the Bayocean road
to Bay City. Each time prisoners
are recaptured after an escape their
time to serve begins all over again,
so they each still have about 'JO day*
to do for the county.
ESCAPED PRISONERS
ARE RE-CAPTURED
n
DEER HUNTERS BACK
WITH SMALL RESULT
Construction Costing Over
$100,000 Now Going
On in City
24 RESIDENCES RISING
Watson Apartment Building Largest
Single
Investment
Now
Going On Here
Few people realize the scope and
value of the building going on in the
city. A survey of the city and the
residence tract east discloses that
there are twenty-four buildings in the
course of construction with many oth
ers contracted for. The majority of
these are homes, which promisee at
least some relief in the housing sit
uation. The estimated total coat of
present construction runs well over
»100,000.
The largest single investment la in
the Watson building, representing an
investment of about $30,000. The
upper story will provide fourteen
apartments and the lower portion will
be devoted to business houses.
The Gruenenwald building on 8rd
street is being constructed at a cost
of $8,000, When completed it will
house the plumbing and sheet metal
works now located across the street.
Anderson Brothers are rapidly
completing their service station at the
intersection of 2nd avenue east and
6th street.
Carl Haberlach is having a fine
home constructed on Third street
Built of hollow tile, with stucco finish,
it will contain 8 rooms and will cost
in the neighborhood of $10,000.
Also on Third st.-eet is the new
home of George Winslow. It is being
built in a colonial bungalow style and
will contain 10 rooms.
Emmett Bales is completing an at
tractive five room house adjoining
the Haberlach house. The estimated
cost is about $3,200.
One of the land marks of the city,
the Drew home on Stillwell avenue,
which had stood for 3 years was torn
down last month to give way to a
modern six room stucco house being
built for Lee Doty at a cost of $3500.
The basement has been excavated
and work started on a $3000 home for
Harry Gilham on Third avenue and
Third street. The house will contain
four rooms.
W. G. Lienkaemper is having a five
room bungalow built on Sixth street
at a cost of about $3000.
A small bungalow for Mr*. Rachel
Cramblet is nearing completion on
Fifth street.
This house contains
four rooms and will cost $1500.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert is having a bunga
low built on Seventh street, with a
probable cost of $3000.
Between Seventh and Eighth
streets on First avenue J. H. Rosen-
berg is having a 6 room bungalow
built to sell. The cost is around $2500.
Also built for speculation is a seven
room house on Sixth street being
built by Frank Paul. Cost of the
house when completed will be $3500.
F. C. Feldschau is building a seven
room house on Second street at a coat
of $4000. The house will be for sale.
O. A. Schultz is completing two
houses on Delmont avenue. Contain-
(Continued on page 5)
Frank Conover and family motored
to Hillsboro Friday. The following
Several deer hunters have returned day they drove on to Scholls where
from their trip*. The party consists Mr. Conover wa* in business before
ing of Bert Thayer, Glen Terry ani 1 coming here seven years ago. Thia
Leonard Burk, that went to southern is the first time Mr. Conover has
Oregon bagged one and “Doc” Sharp visited the town since leaving there.
and party got one in this vicinity. | After taking time to look up a num-
No other hunters' good luck ha* been I her of friends they went on to Mon-
reported so far.
' mouth where Mrs. Copover has two
sister* living On their return Sun-
Ray Grate, agent for th«- Southern I day they were accompanied by Mr*.
Pacific company here, i* taking a va Conover’» mother who has been visit
cation in the southern part of the ing in the- valley.
hunting trip. Hie duties
ion are being cared for
during his absence by Alton F' -d
rickson who was fo* me
tl ’he
Southern Pacific here.
[
I