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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
TILLAMOOK HERALD Largest Crculation of any Paper in Tillamook County T t. - l-- 'ft 4 'Watch ThHcnM In 1922 Do ThliifiV Vol. XXVI TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY, 2 1922 No. 4 300 BILLS 10 GATHER io mm new B. P. 0. i LQfliih IM.Ill'l VM AMI .MrMINNVIU.lt j 1 1 K8 t OMINi; TO II 7I.t Cltl.lUlltAlK BIG TIME IS PUNNED HEHE IIUIOKUl; UI.VMW FOLLOWS INK I U.LA'llON IN l.tjIKJK ROOMS AT 10 I'. M. j' in; ultbii rwl'tviur day ij nututU of teval l.ladoni. for ,ny iilUtruuok lnJtfw H37, I . ; ami rivltt?v Otrfw jI Y . a to tnUlnUl hi'fe with promt h ,r atl rurrtmmld nth in reality OregW baby t will b by m uwnx a won VI si.o new ontnr Mart with i - i i itntni;al rotr of the ,- a i luu.l Influntittnl citieaim uf ' i nny other county. I'.ri a d and MtfMiimvlIU Klk will r n mimW. AcmMni; to v ri rtfcicil by Dr. Tumor, eim of t j rittiv itiuvrr In ririg a pvlal dtp?tiort for the MUblihmiM of a lge her, thart will bp somowher I o viitln Elk in ih elty i' t d.ltc. I'. lim Nurdcn district ItpUly (. ni KnaHd RuWr, will Install the io ' tho ' Mfio, who will id by ballot of tho lnltiu' o lift 1b tlnrtr roll. j . spread h to bo at t , l.r Hilar ami local ttlk At ( r ' Saturday In tho IwIbo nxim r nt .. -n will take plnr In the f'frnoan lie hi..ehta of I'ythloa ami other ;ii fra( mnl folk ate Joining wUt i . l members In bidding tho visit- welcome. i) Itli-OUCAM.i: I'AltHNT- i KAt.ll l'.it'S ASSOCIATION 'tho intnnu, narvnta and tcnchoA) Uio ( ublu; mIiuoU ale nivitvd to Itvnd n nuctiiiu' In tho hi wh ;hool uliior.iiin tomortuw nijihl citiod for jiuriioio of nffwuni: nHirt'ntw tn of thu rarcnt-lVachors' A0t!ln n Kufri'uhmonU ill bo orvvd it a short inii;ram romlorod. Tho ivtiiit; hu bwn ctttlvd for 7;UU I'.M. FACTORIES HOLD ELtUHUN NEXT MONDAY i Monday tun of tho M rhuoao loriiM in tho county will hoid on- Hid kholtlor'a incotmun, tit which uiocliou of directors mul uffitor Itiio fiikiniiK your will (M'tirr. 'llui riiia which hnvo uniiouiuud incut- for thu tlntu mo: CIivt Ia'Ui, rlo l.i'nf. l'loiiHiiiit Vn.lov. Ihrco tcntiul, illaino, Sand i-n K o, h, lloavur, i;:dt llcavor. Ii IllyaOnv thu Uullth l'nilrlu khohior will moot for tho mttuo alondiiy hmt. tho l-'alrvlovv Uuliy huld Un mooting, Witiliini vrll wiih ro-ulwtt'd n dltoctor, factory, Othor nioinbom ,of tho II aro S. V, AiulutHOii a ml Gcorvo At tho inmmir of tho Uyiuil roctora which followed, Mr. Max. Avim a I no ru-olcctod jucbuloiit and lnviiUitlvo of thu coiiijmny at tho SiiL'a of tho Cruiunory Anvil. Thu, nooU County l'fuiK will con- to liniullo tho fumlii, Hupi), John Schlld and II. W. Ion hivo liucit oloctod dlroctorM no Holstolu Crouinoiy and tho butlonnl Dank .cuutodlun of Ahiiliumln, OoUliob Wynu taul li?illlvi'l worn ro-oU'ctod nu tho of dnoetorn of tho Kod Clovor piory Compnny nnd tho .uounty m. ... i.. ...til' i irinsu oil mi'i jvopiniuiip i i uu, pi-sldont of tho company I ELKS OLD-FASHIONED GOSPEL PREACHING' NOW GOING ON AT MWniODlST CHURCH' H vivji' ii i-(!nit have !mi in jmu cm lur ttoc jwt ln ilayn nt tlw ' vi. -t I'hurvh. Tha )titiu tfKf i-t-4, Wi n4 I na. (iaorjta lmv I'd an.i rttHHl (lin cHjHtl wHh rinm jtowor ami over ntxty have krM4 (tnw-tii). i j ilw ottta jireyjr nu-vtlnij lultl . It moriiinc at tan o'clwk hvc Iwwijany m!h duktr U unlUi with thu . aouiee Innjilrntlon to nil wlio chuwh, alUwr by li4tr or on onfvn. ' alteiwll. slot) of faith. Tho mi-Mlntr for women only, holtlj Tlia "llooilar" clwlr of over 40 a( i ;10 lnt HuiKlny nftmiMxin. hililrtM. votcaa tmv thalc nmnnw at On. -l by Mrs. A. I). (Wk?, ww largely ili4e. ami Silonillil rnuttf have lrrily iHiwt intinifft.trl. Tho moat- tff aro till in jireroi. AHotbar wvio In the Jjumlay ..hool wil U rumluctd by the fvn- roIUu at lha Sunday School hour naxt Sunday jnumint;, j In tlu aftrtrtoon nt S..10 llov. (iir a.;.itp ft innn. moctinu' fori n . :dy n tho ubjpct "l-'roni Hr- I ATHLETIC BOARD MEETS IN POBTUNO SATURDAY lb board of ctintrol of tho Urocon aita Bt'hool aMwciaOoii, met at 1'orl u tintuniiiy, and votod to atvcpv tho .,. aUon uf Culuinbin unnurniy of . ulUalul fur admlttancit to tlu kir linn. tho adntttUnco of Columbia n vutt ono of ovi-ral lniortani divi Mm rwnchud by thu board uf control, ' .wh la .ximiHMvM of II. M. Dubou, uinntwlciit of imblic iwrhooH al toiKwrfimu; OiKtrtfo Uuirrsuvrtntcn of xhooU at Sa mn, and v. J. -luhtfrr, sutirliit4iidi-itit of tthooU at urtiuu I'atu and noctctnry of the a octaUon. I ho other mijHirtaui action tnken worv; linker hluh chool of llakur was ilndid (rum tho Orocon Ulk'h k,nool niMxialiou. Tho dato for a atato nmocutiuit oaakotUnll chamilonnhl woro Mt for March 10, 17, and IS al Saloin. A votnmttU'o oil Uitfo ui'onntcn iim to or inn.ialit wa naincil lor we otntrtct, thU conunittoo to have uio itnal ruling; in any diiuto us to nat ncttool is tho chamiuon In ath ulica in .u dlctrlct. .t ma iter Atand, tho l'ortlnnd hli;h i-noolii haroattur will havo to confiiio .nOir athltftu activities to l'orlland Ma amonc thonuclvc. Mcnibcn ot tho Wmiuntiuii tUto asiociatlon .iaVo 'deciaiiHl that they will abido jy tho Urot'on ai:iation'ii diciii.-.i .nd piny only mcmbor of statu ii.kIi uiooI nsuciaiion, 'thu Orvirun HIkIi S:hool asuociittion oaskulball ihaniilonhl will bo de cided at Sa o.ii, under tho ausnices of illaiuetie university, March 10, i, lt. With the Ktiito divided Into nine dutrlcts theru will bo nine dm ... I chaiiiinoiu. Those nine diU ict chnniilons will journey to Salum to nuht it out for the title. Kach district will hold its elimina tion contest until u champion is (lo aded. Should there bo a tie raco or .my tlUimtr, tho commlttoo of three , n iiiiointeil In ouch district wi I niako tho final dcciMon an to what tviim in clumuilon of tho district and tntltliil to rciircBi'iit it t tho atato moot. Tillamook In placed In dovUlon No, H, conslstim; of Tiramook, Ynmhlll nnd WnshiiiKton comUIoh. Committeo men nunu-d.nro; John Depp, Forest flrovot A C. Striiboroufh, Nowborg: nm L. 9, Turnbull of Tlllnmook. JANUARY IHHINKSS ' ' . SHOWS RIG INCUI3 ' B WJio nyn buiinosH I dull? Ilnlbin'K, Tillnmook's melropolltiin iltip.irtnu'iik atoro proves oJi.rwbui by u conipnrlfc'"n of tho busliicM tlous In .Jaminry of lnrl year anil that dont during tho month just past. In fact tho Incronso wn vory lubitimli't!. snyn Mi Hnltom. IliiMineHH, lncnlly, Is on tho up tor on.l, mul Ilitltoin'K oxp.rlonco vu iu li.ubt liiiiK'U'uled ly otho -u. Novortho i.... .oimtilorulilo of this Mahuus in. . .... i.. cionso cihi y, tho utorc' propor uso of lleruld ml- . ....nii.ii.iu im r. trinuieii in i. iiti l.i.n(U'lit-" A cotdifil iUUon u nu ul-. to nil men. Tt.v uimHiaU will hv ritaiK ff tin. nni(t wit. nt 7 30, an-l apodal it.uK: will luinuhtHj nt, nil mw- inu by tlmm. M lv.n ti k wat Jfcnilay inorn- ln- an b.iKrtunity will lo jrli'ei for ai-UudUt Oturh on Wlnday i- enotk; to a vry on;.H -.mU au- itiwir. of arnU aiu! U do. Ths t'r,'Kr!tii a uitWfUu In many way, conauiins of aunt;, eltoraaaa, yalla. alna autl lntrrrl with roilta. ton. Mr and Mm. A. D. Coorga. th mtartnir cvanxvliata, .laaarro jjtrwit rmllt for their effort In drillinK the hibJrH. "WAV DOWN liASI" COMINC IIHKIi NlvXT "Way Down HaatT, ono of tho Krontwit dramaa fvor fllmwl alio U;o liHrapUofl of tho motion phriurv I to b ahnwn at tho Gem thoattc Fob. 10-17- ami 18, announce Part rid;o ami Morrison, tha prOKroasIvo proprietors of lliift popular sIkivi lionno. Thu Gam ha boon running some truly romarkablo plcturtt plays of Into, of which fact, Tillamookor should be Justly proud. "MoUy-O", Tha Silwit Call", "The Iron Trail", "Tho Homo Civil" arc just a fow that wo rooa'l, but all ware thown hors within J-t , . .. . . . fnv dnya niter their first run in "ortlnml and larger clUoa. It eosU gtKHl tnouo.v to Hit on pro grams like theaa but Parlridg and Morrison say it If wortli tha effort and pr-a for ihoy Imvo she fu.l knowladgif Out thoir offarUi are moot I .,T tha pablle's approval. Full housis nttwt to this. Mr. Oscar Klfslroni who livoc near Tilnmook, t."d Ims' a lot of fins dairy cows, will soli all his ntnck soon nnd retire. Mr. Klfatwm has lived here for thu last nix. ywi.s, Sea ad in this Issue. ; Do Women Read Ads? We'll Say They Do! Two Tilnmook women wort dis russmg newepapor nd ei titantr. "When I turn to the lul.ertfsing columns in Tho Ilornld," said Mrs. A., "1 read them ju t as c.Hofully as 1 would u dose: pt ion of bomo p'neo where by i' .igent tuuihing I might find n v :m of nioiuy thu cold ensh. lu,ther moro, I nm nut guided by hat I rend at tho uiomunt. If I see ftomotlnng off cnod at n price which I know means money sav ing, I go to that store with tho purpose of buyini; it and putting it away until my present stook of it is worn out or exhausted. A good bargain Is a good bargain nny time. I buy ahead when tho saving warrant it," Mrs. H. confi.sosd that sho was not so forward-looking. "My rending of tho nda," sho said, "is for tho purpoo of finding whoro I enn jret with tho greatest ccon ony what I nocd right now. SomohoNv I hnvo n feolini? that , n fhowhimtjs nlwnys trying to ' iioll mo aomethlng whothor I wnnt it or not, I always mnko up my mind to buy only what I need nnd not to yield to tlu blandish montn of tho bulletins t bar gains. I rend mul tdiop for tho drty only." In effect, Mrs, II. regarded nd vortismontB ns tomptatlon. Mrs. . 'ookcil upon them ns oppov tuiiitloa. Of tho two, Mia. A. Is tho h'oro efficient housekeeper. Hor u. o of tho nds In tho mimo Hint t' nnniiKOc of nny Ul(f busl nesB i i ';oi of his knowledge ami informu ' n concerning conditlohs ' Hint tmiy t' will ifffa-t his un ilortttkltiB i in tho future. Sho mnkos her ineney go furthor than COMING RAMSEY HOTEL PROPERTY SOLO, IS TO RE-OPEN M:H1?S I'l'ltl'HAKH HL'II.DINC AND ATONCK HI'.fJIN IIIi-MODKUNG DECLARED AN ASSET TO CITY TO OI'H.N I'KltltUAItV 15, WITH MHS. MHDCAI.r AS MANAOHU ' Orio of the most impor.T.r t'jlr.?ftt tmniictlon,thi wook was a contract by Dr. and Mrs. McGce for the pur chase of the Itarnscy hotel un l-'lnt strvvt, wln:h was vscuiNl about a year ai;o on account of a bad a'-ite of ropalr. A force of moraines on-Jir (he direction of Messrs. I nil and Kraitc havo bvgan opcra'.i .i. to plaro tha buuduic in a condition tiu. ;no nniu will become an asset to the ;il of Tlllnmook, and will meet the cry trie ncixi of housing transieiiU aim .uenr. In the past during the u;i- ; season, many of our visitors ar; ! ing his first game at forward. Thom of necessity forced to go to near-by 1 as was injured, turning his ankle, towns as it has been impossible to and a sforced to retire after about prv.ure nccoiiiinixlutn.ui in tnis Tit.fivc minutes of play. AH old sdieds and lean-to have bfli The Garibaldi ball is one of the torn down, the old chimneys removed j , ' . . , . , ..... , and arc to bo replaced by other in j strict conformance to all city ordin- antes. i OREGON'S PREMIER CHEESE CENTER MAKES WONDERFUL SHOWING Tillamook .is today tho watchword of the entire cheese industry of tho United States. Although by no means thc greatest producer of cneiuo in the country, thc Orogon section; today is looked upon as thc most successful in thu Unite.) States, if not in the world. in a word, "lilnmook u lOUuy commanding thc greatest premiums tor cnevsc in, the entire country Not only is tho Tillamook Creamery association able to socuro more for cheese than any- other section, of the Lnitrd Males, but the bcramb.e for its product' has bcei4 such that to day lie premier cheese maufacturmg section has practically nothing to oi for. In the, faco oil free offering of cheese from & to 7 cents a pound below Us product, Tillamook hair notified local selling interests that no adouioiia Mippiiisf, aro likeiy. to bo sent them until at least March 1. Whila such a condition could scarcely bebclieved under normal conditions tins is not tho firm lime that Tillamook nus not only been able to secure n premium over the rest of the United States, but has been able to bell ull its products prior to the time of its being ready for delivery Oregon Daily Journal A complete survey of tho buildinc 's been made by Fire Marshall, eloct ricians nnd plumbing inspectors and tho building wi'l be remodelled to .ueet with nil of their requiremcnt.i Tho building will bo raised u foot and a half nnd placed upon un entire new foundation of concrete. Tho cnterior will bo rcr i nted and pnpsred and dnced in n r.ost sanitary conJ'iion. The hotel will bo ready for occupancy on February 15 and will bo under tho management of Mrs, M. Medcalf. "'Ira M. Mr Vnlf has mndo a host of friends thr. ush hor services in the Icoil hospitals by her untiring offorts in caring for humanity and wo bo .spenk for her tho greatest sucess in her now undertaking. DAN MA II AN HAS NARROW ESCAPE On $nturdny afternoon Inst, Dan Mnhnn, son of Mr nnd Mrs.' Chas, 'ihnn vna stiti:k ly un auto driven by Ted Ford, on Third St. noar tho County Hank, nnd camo very nearly being soriously hurt. Dan, who la only 7 years old, start ed to cross tho street nnd slipped from behind another nuto, which fact did not nllow Mr. Ford time, to atop his car, ns tho boy was in front, of it boforo ho wns seen. Tho little follow had the presence of mind to clutch one of thu lumps nnd kept iilnelf , J . 1 1 1 ... 1 .1... A - ii. iron inning iiiiucr win cur, vin ic wns j ho was bnilly shaken up,but not uer iously injured. Mr, Ford was in Jio way to b'nme, as ho was driving Slow and carafuUt tH MM. ' TILLAMOOK HAS RIVAL OF HORATIO ALGER'S BOY HEROES OF BOOK FAME Tillamook boasta n juvenile boy surprise whtn arriviny at the Loontf; I hero that for feats accomplished ut- flea any of the youthful heroes of ileratio AJjccr. Particularly Is this so in point of agp. He is none other j than the four-ycar-uld son of Dr. Oloisyer, the vcrtcrinarian. ! The other day OUlsycr received a ' hurry-up call from K. N. U-onig, who j resides about one and one-half miles i from town. He was told to lets no time In getting there as the life or death of a prized cow depended upan' utm. He hastily donned coat and hat, nnd made for his garage. Hilly was playing about the building at the time ' and his father warned him to ktepi away from the :ar while he was backing and turning around. So bent ' on keeping his appointment was Glais- j ycr that ho gave the lad no rrorcj thought at thc time. Imagine his ODD FELLOWS WIN f FROM GAttlBALDI Manager O'Dcll sent hi Odd Fcl low's team against tho Garibaldi quin tet at Garibaldi Monday night and suc ceeded in adding another scalp to his belt. Score 30 to 20. The Garibaldi lads put up a great battle, playing clean, but aggressive. Score at end of first half was 12 to U in the winner's favor. Hansclmair nd Wilson performed nicely at guard for Tillamook, as did also, Reed, play best, outside of Tillamook, in tho ' , , . . , . , ;ounty and the local boys arc loud in their praiseof the sportsmanship and conduct of thc beach five. POLK COUNTY MAN JOINS LOCAL BANK F. W. Nichols, an oxporienced bank er who formerly resided in Polk, county, has purchased au interest in tho Tillamook County Bank ond ha? been elected to the office ot So onJ Vico President of that Institute. Mr. Nichols has been engaged in the banking business in Fntii Ci'V and Sheridan and comes hero witt n most enviablo reputation both ar a man of finance and as a citiier He casts his lot with tho local bank with tho full knowledge of tho wonderful resouncos of the county and has every confluence in the futuro of tho con corn he has affiliated with. We welcome him to tho cimmunity and bespeak for him oven a larger success than ho has had in his othp associations n tho banking elsewhere In this atate. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Hereafter there will be three sche dules a day on the Portland-Tillamook Cadillac atago line unless wo notify you to the contrary. The 7:30 A. M. stogo will arrive in Portland In timp for ono to tlo throo hours business and return tho same day, We shall have each car equipped with two hentors so that no one need fear of . - . il uoillg com Schedules for Portland bound: 7:30 A. M.; 1-iOO noon; and 3:00 P. M, Tillamook bound; 8:15 A, M. 12:10 f. Ml M4 llM f. tfty" SATURDAY farmnUjad to sea Billy tone frcm around behind tho tar ail covered wi in mud ami road-splattered watt-r and to hear him cry in childish glee: "Oh, daddy, that was awful fast ride." Leonij;, who has there at that time, that it must have been some feat, tr Glaisyer made the trip from town to the farm in recorking breaking time. The road he says, was frosted hard and was extremely rough, Where did Billy ride? Why behiro on the spare tire carrier! He curled P within thc tiro and clung on with all his little might, In the meantime his mother and folks at home were terrified, and frantically searching the neighbor- hood for him. They were certainly worried until the father telephone of j Billy's whereabouts. E TAX REPORTS WILL SOON BE DUE Individual taxpayers must file their income tax returns for 1921 not later J than March 15, 1D22, or suffer heavy penalties, and to show who are liable the following may be used as a guide: Every individual who had a net in come of $1,000 or more, if single, or if married and r.ot living with hus band or wife; Every individual who had a net ln:ome of $2,000 or more, if married ind living with husband or wife. Every head of a family who had a net income of $1,000 or more. Every individual who had a gross income of $5,000 or more, regardless of whether or not that sum netted htm a cent of profit. Exemptions arc allowed as follows: Single person, $1,000; Head of a family, or raarired person living with husband or wife, $2,500, unless the net income is in excess of! $5,000, in which case the exemption is only 2,000: for each dependent under IS years of age, $400. Do not confuse these exemptions with the necessity of filing returns if the net income of a married person ;s $2,000 of the head of a familyfnot married) is $1,000. In other words, a single person claiming exemption as the head of a family must file a return if his net income is $1,000 or more, notwith standing the f;t that as head of a family he is entitled to an exemption -f $2,000 as well as $400 for each dependent minor. To help fill out their income tax reports, Mr. Turner, from the internal revenue offirp, will be in Tillamook February 1 to 4. Those wishing help in this matter should .consult Mr. Turner during this time. It was n regular spring day last Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Rosen berg. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rosenberg, Mr. I. Kel son nnd Mr. Conover spent the day at Ocoanviow. Mr. Kelson and Gilbert son took advantage of the beautiful day and secured some fine views uf tho rocks, light house and the new site of Ocean View. The Mrs. Rosop bergs' served a delicious lunch ut noon. Poor 'Frisco Is Blamed for Oregon Quake. Too Considerable excitement prevailed hero Tuesday over a false report, orignating as all falso rumors do to i effect that Sim Francisco h is suf fered another terijblo carthquTco. Tho report gained circulation early in tho morning and by noon had sprend to the four corners of the, county. Telephones and telegraph wires to Je outstdo points were kept busy in an endeavor to learn just how serious the "catstrophe" was and Tho Herald was busy all tiny answerinir calls from anxious friends who had eare and unfortunately some are very rolntives in California. destructive. Tho financial queeiioa In tho evening tho'truo stuto of nf-j will nce l some careful considerate fairs woro learned -Instead of Call-by citizens this year as tha un fomin. 'twas Oregon that, experienced . expended balance in treasury is ahottt tho "ehock." A light qunko being exhausted and the puirpoaed ef, a prevalent along the Oregon i?oast,ibnry will be defeated If lajjfsav several people, reporting noticing it i not be kept to repair Hi.'Wf ONE KILLED, SIX T IN WRECK NEAR COCHRAN LOOOINCr TRAIN PLUNGES ,TO RAVINE FORTY FEET BELOW ONE OF INJURED MAY DIE ACCIDENT HAPPENS TUESDAY THIS WEEK LATE IN AFTERNOON One man in dead and six were in jured, one perhaps fatally, when a log ging tram near Cochran plunges from uie rails to the ravine 40 feet below lueauay afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Dead: R. B. Parker, Cochran. The Injured: Francis Weist, Port land manager of tho Francis Wcist .ompany, arm amputated and broken .eg, injured internally, fatally per haps. John Weist, Portland, foreman, oroken leg and cut about head; con dition serious. Amos Nelson, fractured leg, suf fering from shock, condition serious. Clifford Weist, Portland, son .of Jonn Weist, fireman scolded and both legs broken; recovering. ' James Thomas, brakeman, Portland, .njured about chest. Alfred Buckman, engineer, fractur ed right arm, bruised about head. All of thc men were in the engine except Thomas, the brakeman, who was on the flatcar. The seven men in the list of dead and injured were ;ne only persons on tho train. The train left the trestle on a curve. Subsequent investigation showed that for some unknown reason the ties and rails of the track had slipped bodily from tha trcst!e work, throwing first the engine and then the car into tho anyon. The engine fell partly in the vater, where the fire caused steam which scalded the men imprisoned un- f dcr the wreckage. The scene of the accident waa with in seeing distance of the camp and nen there were able to assist in tha rescue. One difficult part of thoir task was jacking up the locomotive so that those of the crew caught beneath might be reached. Tho last of the men held prisoners under the wrecked train were not re leased until almost 6 o'clock, when they woro started to Reliance. The Weist Camp hi located near the divide above Reliance. LIBRARY CIRCULATION DOUBLES IN A YEAR At tho last Board meeting the re ports for 1921 as given by Librarian and treasurer were carefully ovamined and bhow that tho circulation for 1921 is moro than twijeo that of 1920. The largest dally being 134 vol,; largest monthly 1338 vol. and total for year 1250 vol. Number of volumes added to library 395; 76 be ing gifts. Receipts for 1921; city appropria tion, ?529.00; received from librarlaa 5191.24; total J720.24. Disbursements; books 1369.00; per iodicals, $79.01; furnituro, lineoleea, ote; $232,90; $54.03 for desk supplier etc; librarian f 360.00; janitor, 2.00; total $1121.00. The increased usefulness of ike library had necessitated IncMaaed penditurcs which will further increase in proportion to the use of library aa books will wear out with the beet of RU 1 1 .1