moliQtrt
'OHIMÈ 37; NUMBER 1,910
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924
DURING COLD SPELL
HAS BUSY WEEK
Garage and Apartment House Saved
by Prompt Action by Local
Department
CHEESE MARKET
Shot is Fired After Fleeing Dancer
by State Prohibition Officer
Kertzing
arcity of Water Caused
Two Requests for Property
Eastern Cheese Reported
by Attempts to Pre
Prompt work on the part of the
Improvements
Are
Selling Out in Good
Shouts, pistol shots, and an ex
local fire department undoubtedly
vent Freezing
temporaneous
foot
race
early
last
Allowed
Order
accounts for the fact that there is
RE DANGER IS GREAT
Little Trouble Experienced
by Traffic from Snow and
Cold
mas
icie
vith..
! men
5c to
e
hief
with
rner
<
ES
tyle.
UI
you
Ira
tana
ch 1
EE
en
th e
and,
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R'ith a steady east wind blowing
nee Monday evening Tillamook
ity has been under the spell of
e unusually cold weather. By
Tuesday night the temperature
fallen to 13.5 degrees, according
the U. S. Weather Bureau instu
nts here, and Wdnesday night the
limum temperature stood around
degrees, but yesterday some relief
i felt with a slight rise in temper-
re.
A serious part of the present con-
don is the scarcity of water, there
ing but five pounds pressure Wed-
iday and Thursday. A special
»ting of the city council was called
rinesdav afternoon, with the re-
t that an emergency measure was
ised forbidding water users letting
e water run to keep their water
pes from freezing. This measure
lemed to have very little effect how-
rer, as the water supply was even
k- yesterday than the day before.
I Danger is feared from fires on ac
tant of the cold spell and the Tack
I water pi ensure. People are in
ked to build hotter fires during
kh weather, with a result of over-
Bting. The dry east wind would
pip a fire greatly by fanning the
nes.
While it was thought there might
some danger that the electric
hwer plant would have to close on
Kount of not having water, it is
low believed that, unless conditions
it very much worse, no danger may
expected from this direction.
Traffic to the outside world has
xn interferred with very little on
Promt of the cold weather, though
Pre is some snow reported in the
ntains.
OCAL KIWANIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
C. J. Edwards was elected presi-
t of the Kiivanis club for the com-
year at a meeting of that body
i Wednesday noon.
Other officers chosen were: F. A.
■hr, immediate past president;
•ode Barrick, 1st vice president; L.
■ Turnbull, 2nd, vice president; R.
Miller, dstiict trustee; David Kur
il. treasurer; M. D. Ackley, Newton
•iersun, Clarence Coe, Henry Cren-
Arne Rae, David Robinson and
or?e Lamb.
The dub expects to attend in a
y the boy’s and girl’s club jubilee
Fairview hall Friday night.
a building where the Star garage
now stands^ for last Saturday an
automobile which was being repaired
in the shop caught fire, but was
rolled into the street and the fire ex
tinguished before much damage re
sulted.
It was thought probably a spark
from some welding which was done
on the car might have alighted in
the upholstery. About $50 is said
to cover the damages.
Tuesday night about 12:10 o’clock
a fire was discovered in the drying
room of Plasker court, resulting
from an overheated flue. While the
water pressure was so low that it
was useless the firemen managed to
stop the flames with chemical equip
ment.
SKUNK HUNT ENDS
WITH INJURED FOOT
The perfumery industry is bound
to suffer as a result of an accident
which occurred to one of its pro-
ducers this week. Lowell Mendoeff
armed with a shotgun went out to
hunt a skunk which had been molest-
ing the chickens on the family ranch
at Dolph. In some manner the gun
was caught in his clothing and was
accidently discharged, the shot pene
trating his foot. He was brought to
town where Dr. Shearer dressed the
wound.
VISIONS OF GHOSTS
SEND MAN TO SALEM
Seeing things which his neighbors
couldn’t see brought Lewis Nichols,
age 33, before the attention of the
county authorities this week on com
plaint of E. L. Ingram of Bay City
to be examined as to his sani:y.
Ghosts and spirits were Nichols
speciality, and it is said that he fre
quently communed with them. Doc
tors Boals and Robinson, after an ex
amination, decided that Nichols
should spend some time in the Ore
gon State hospital and he will be
taken to that institution today.
Nichols is a native American and
has been living at Bay City.
13TH UNLUCKY DAY
FOR THREE MEN
That the thirteenth day is some-
times unlucky was proven last Sat-
urday when three men received severe
injuries on that day.
Fred Jones, employed at the lat
mill of the Coats Lumber company
wxs struck in the leg by a la h
which cut a deep gash making it nec
essary to remove him to the hospttab
William Schindler also working a
the Coates mill had part of his nose
torn off and was otherwise injured
about the face when he was hit by
timber.
.. _
William Archie who was work g
at the Netarts mills had a eg badly
bruised when a timber fell on him
Ira N. Gab.ielson of the United from an upper deck.
All three men are in the Boals
•tes biological survey was in town
** week working with County Agent hospital.
»
,ne to check up on the results of the
*le eradication experiment which
5 conducted a few weeks ago on
* Morrison Mills farm at Fairview.
1 »count of the frozen condition of
Jesse Edwards, father of C JJd-
• ground it was impossible to de-
wards, died at Newberg Tuesday
twine results at this time.
night following an operation.
Mr. Edwards, who was past TO
. ><re did not have the
strength U> rally ft* the ope^
He is well known m th» ci X
^l>e children of the Presbyterian he often visited with h ”
‘° “
thttrch Sunday school will give ■ Edwards was often
•fta’a in two acts at the church next the “Father of Newberg »-
one of the early settlers in that c ty
°e-'day evening. The title of the ¿d exercised great influence in .U
t*ce will be “The Real Santa Claus.”
He practically the whole Sunday founding and g-owth
1 will be used in the cast, the
hildren of high school age will be
H*cted as far as possible to take
day on business.
P* solo parts.
OLE ERADICATION
HALTED BY FREEZE
FATHER OF NEWBERG
DIED THERE TUESDAY
OLIDAY CANTATA
PRESENTED TUESDAY
BARN IS INVESTIGATED
Balance of Business Pressing Will be
Considered at Meeting Next
Monday
Sunday morning called attention to
one unfortunate young man who ran
afoul of a state prohibition agent on
Third avenue east after a dance in
the city.
L. M. Kertzing was the prohibition
agent and was searching for imbibers
of the cup that cheers when he spied
Lando Darby leaving a dance in the
K. P. hall. Suspecting his quarry
might have a cargo of contraband,
Kertzing hailed Darby i as he was
just leaving the vicinity in his ma-
chine and had him stop, , It seems
that Darby got out of his machine
properly enough, but before the
usual interview could be started he
lit out for home at a smart canter,
via “shanks mare.” The officer call
ed to Darby to stop and at his fail
ure to do so, unlimbered his artillery
and commenced firing.
After a short scuffle Darby was led
away to durance vile and Monday
was fined $100 and costs by Judge E.
W. Stanley for possession of intoxi
cating liquor. Lyle Moulton was
fined $30 for the same offense the
same day, while C. M. Pesterfield
paid the county $100 for driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
Other cases in the local justice
court for the week were: James A.
Beggs bound over to the grand jury
for receiving and concealing stolen
property; Dennis Tone fined $10 for
speeding; E. Dahl fined $1 per hun
dred pounds excess for driving an
overloaded truck; Ralph Paascbe was
bound over to the grand jury to be
investigated regarding a possible
forgery charge.
It is said that
Paasche cashed a check with George
Crimmins for $35 to which he sign
ed the name of C. Smith. He is be
ing held in jail in lieu of $2,000 bail.
PRODUCTION SMALLER
Nothing Definite Yet Decided About
Location of Butter Making
Plant
Carl Haberlach reports that there
A large amount of business was
seems to be a better feeling in the
considered at the last meeting of the
cheese market. The association is
city council last Monday evening, and
now making a large part of its pro
it was found necessary to adjourn
duct into loaf cheese, the production
and meet again next Monday.
the first week in December having
The franchise of the Mutual Tele
been 559 boxes of triplets and 1206
phone company was allowed for an
boxes of loaf and for the second week
other five years, after some discussion
in December, 467 boxes of triplets
among the councilmen. The motion
and 1213 boxes of loaf. This makes
to allow the franchise was made some
the equivalent of 1832 boxes of trip
time ago, but was held over several
lets for the two weeks against 1938
meetings before it was passed.
boxes for the same two weeks last
Two requests to make improve
year.
ments within the fire zone were al
The eastern storage stocks seem to
lowed: Charles Vogler was given per
be working down and wdth the cold
mission to enlarge his property
spell all over the country this will
known as the Bungalow cafe and W.
be accentuated from now until spring.
T. Oathout was allowed to make nec
Pacific coast holdings on cheese as
essary alterations in the Woolfe
of December 13 were 4,032,356 pounds
property on the corner of First ave
against 3,041,712 pounds the same
nue and Second street east to be able
date last year.
to use it for a shop.
Butter holdings as of December 13,
About the first of this year A. C.
on the coast were 2,845,849 pounds
Everson was given permission to use
against 1,871,351 pounds last year.
the property known as the “Red barn”
Cold storage holdings of cheese as
for an auto wrecking plant, with the
of December 1 in the United States
understanding that no gasoline was to
were 58,718,000 pounds this year
be stored there. Monday he was call
against 55,105,000 pounds last year
ed before the council to explain why
and a five year average of 45,776,000
eight cars were found in the place
pounds.
with gasoline in their tanks. Mr. Ev
Checks for October milk were given
erson claimed that the part regard
out this week and butter fat prices
for October were practically the same
ing the gasoline in cars was not in
as for September.
the agreement, as he understood it,
Storage holdings of the associated
but the minute book of the council
factories amount to about 9,000 boxes
was produced and he was shown the
triplets in Los Angeles and 2,000
entry. The council instructed him
boxes triplets in San Francisco.
that this part of the agreement
Feed prices continue to advance
should be adhered to.
slightly, but so far there has been but
The marshall was ordered to see
(Continued on page 5)
that the garage belonging to Rollie
The last regular meeting of Fair
(Continued on page 5)
view grange No. 273 resulted in the
election of the following officers: Mas
ter, John Schild; overseer, Robert
Stillwell; lecturer, Rose Crawford;
steward, Frank Bester; assistant
The county agent’s office is exhibit
steward, Oscar Tittle; chaplain, Al-
At a meeting of the American Le meda Lucas; treasurer, Grace Bester; ing an oil painting executed by W.
gion last Friday night the advantages secretary, Bertie Tinnerstet; gate C. King, six by twelve feet in size,
the armcry were talked over. The keeper, William Maxwell; Ceres, which was painted for the fair board
and possibilities of a club room at Lillian Williams; Flora, Eula Still to hang in the 'illamook county
booth at the state fair. It was not used
plan is to have a recreation room in well; L. A. S., Minnie Maxwell.
on account of the exhibits, which had
-------- -0---------
the state building which will be open
been -intended for the fair, having
A
marriage
license
was
issued
Dec
to Legion members at all times.
The new officers, under Commander ember 13 to Charles W. Whipp, 29, i been stolen while they were being
and Evelyn F. Stillwell, 19._________ | stored at the local fair grounds.
J. E. Reedy, occupied the chair.
FAIRVIEW GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
LEGION CLUB ROOMS
ARE POSSIBILITY
LARGE LANDSCAPE
PAINTED FOR BOOTH
Events in the Lives of Little Men
s
PRICE $2.00 THE YEAR
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS
HELD IN SCHOOLS
School Children Will Start Two
Weeks Vacation Today,
With Programs
BUDGET MEETING
HELD HERE TODAY
This Morning Will See List
of County Expenses
Discussed
Schools throughout the county will
close today for the Christmas holi
days. In nearly all cases the vaca
tion will last two weeks.
Christmas programs have been ar
ranged in most of the schools to be
given this afternoon or evening, while
in some districts they will be held
Christmas eve.
Each grade in the Tillamook public
school will have its own program and
tree in their separate grade rooms
Friday afternoon to which the parents
and friends have been invited.
The “Topsy Turvy Christmas”,
given by the children of the Liberty
school with the assistance of a num
ber of high school students last night
was a success in every way. That
the children had been well trained
was evidenced by the manner in which
they played their roles. The attract
ive costumes used in the play were
made by the girls sewing classes.
SEWING CLUB FORMED
AT MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL
A sewing club was formed at the
Maple Leaf school yesterday after
noon by David Kennedy, county club
leader.
Mrs. Carl Anderson was chosen
leader and the following are officers
and members: Evelyn Gooch, presi
dent; Marie Culberson, vice president;
Ethel Carter, secretary; members,
Ethel Farnatrom, Lynn Thomas, Mary
Allensworth, Louise Nelson, Ernest
ine Campbell, and Blanche Erickson.
STATE TRAPPER HERE
TO CATCH COUGARS
* ■>
LITTLE NEW ROAD WORK
Maintenance Chief Item for Roads
With But Two Small Pieces
of New Work
Today the budget, a much discuss
ed-part of the county government,
will be taken up in open meeting and
either altered or approved as it was
published. The annual meeting is
scheduled to be held in the county
court room at 10 o’clock this morning.
Some of the county offices are ask
ing for the same amount asked for
last year; some are asking for more
than in 1924 and some are calling for
less. The county court, clerk’s office,
and surveyor's offices are calling for
the same amount for the coming year
as was used this year; the sheriff’s
office, assessor’s office, school superin
tendent’s office, and district attorney’s
office are asking for a larger allow
ance. The treasurer believes that
that office can be run on less than in
1924.
The only new road work which will
be done the coming year, if the pub
lished budget is any indication, will
be the Wheeler fill and the Jetty-
Brighton project. These two pieces
are obligatory on the court and have
been placed on the budget at $3,000
for the Wheeler till and $15,000 for
the Jetty road.
Road and bridge maintenance for
the three county divisions has been
alloted as follows: Division No. 1,
north end, $17,000 (this beside the two
new projects mentioned); division No.
2, Tillamook city district, including
Bay City cut off, $35,000; and division
No. 3, south end, $15,000.
Very little variation from the usual
run of county expenses is included in
the budget, the county fair building
levy of $30,714.26 which was voted
at the last election being one of these,
and the $729 allowed as the county’s
portion for the completion of the arm
ory as another.
Cougars along the Wilson river
will have to be on the alert this win-
ter if they expect to see the flowers
that bloom in the spring, tra la, for
this week State Game Warden Stanley
Jewett and George Russell, game
warden for Tillamook county, took a
state trapper into the wilds of the
Wilson to '■amp, where he will spend
his time trying to ensnare the wary
animals.
The head waters of the Wilson are
said to be a great breeding ground
for the big cats, and their menace to
the farmers’ stock in that section have
Jerome Dunn of Mode is in the
brought the curse of attempted ex-
Boals’ hospital in a serious condition
termination upon their heads.
as the result of an automobile acci
dent which occurred December 5 on
the highway near Pleasant Valley.
Dunn with his son Ralph, who was
driving the car, and several others
was returning home from Tillamook
l^ee E. Smith, who has inaugurated when their machine collided with a
the golf course on what is known as light coupe driven by Pete Walker.
the old Smith Elliott place which ex Walker was driving onto the highway
tends from the Whitney logging road from a aide road near York’s mill
north to the Doughty road near Bay and the heavier car was unable to
City, reported last week that he ex- avoid a collision.
pects to have two fairways in readi-
The Dunn car turned completely
ness by the first of the year. They over and is a total wreck while the
are practically all laid out now, says lighter car received only a bent fend
Mr. Smith, and he is going to have er. The elder Mr. Dunn was severly
Ruddy Wilhelm, golf expert of Port 'lacerated about the head and all the
land, look over the proposed course ribs on one side were broken.
before the work is started.
Over a hundred names have been
added to the club list for the mem
bership and the list is being held open
until the first of the year to get more
signatures.
Alder camp No. 219 Woodman of
♦ - —
J. E. Brallier, temporarily residing the World held its regular meeting
at Hebo, w.-s in the city this week in the W. O. W. hall Thursday even
from that place. Mr. Brallier is in ing Dee<«iber 11. After the regular
charge of the construction of the new order of business the following offi
trout hatchery which is being built cers were elec'ed: A. H. Haris, past
at Hebo for the state game commis consul commander; Joseph Yocum,
sion. Al one time his home was in consul commander; Howard Brooks,
this county and he has been very advisor lieutenant; F. H. Matthews,
much interested in the story now be clerk; John Zellers, banker; Adolph
ing run in the Headlight of the early Erickson, escort; Carl Nelson, watch
settlement of this county. His uncle. man; Roy Renfro, sentry; A. H. Har
Edward Colaman, served as county ris, manager for eighteen months;
David Robinson, camp physician.
assessor here in the early days.
■■ ♦---------
The camp voted to extend an invi
Mrs. J. H. Hathaway returned to tation to the Neighbor of Woodc»»/'.
Pasadena last week aftar a short visit to join in a joint installation of officers
here wi h her children. Mrs. Hath in January.
----------»■
sway was called north by the death of
A man by name of Van Auken, who
her father George Gienger in Port
land. Mr. Gienger is well known in had bean employed at the Whitney
this county, having been one of the eamp, died at a local hospital laat
Sunday of the flu.
early settlers here.
MEDA MANINJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
GOLF COURSE PLANS
REPORTED MATURING
ALDER CAMP W. 0. W.
HOLDS ELECTION