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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
BhgaskctBall Games at High School Friday and Saturday-Sec Page Six This Issue TILLAMOOK HERALD Largest Crculation of Anv paper in Tillamook County "Th Paper That Doei Things" Watch The Herald In 1922 Vol. XXVI ULRMD TILLAMOOK, 0H15G0N, MSBRUARYU, 1922 No. 25 NOW TILLAMOOK NOW BOASTS OF LfVE OBOffl OF ELKS NEW LODGE INSTITUTED ON HATUIIDAY WITH C3 MEMBERS 100 MORE AWAIT INIIIJITION MA.NV VISITORS ATTEND Civil KMONIEHj BANQUET held On Saturday Ut Ut EI5u ot Tills. imik ( vturil)' orcanhed with a charter hit of J5 ntuiiilxif , lho now of flier of Uw lodgu ure installed by llii ! Nonlon, District Deputy Grsnd Kilted RuVr of Port land, aUlcd by W, F. MeKcnney, Kvaltcl Ruler of Portland IMite No. U2. The fidlowyn- tffkej uotv Uu talllf J 0 Turner- Exalted Ruler, j WlMr Holme Elc?m-d leading Knight. David Ktxralll Knight. John A Carroll! Esteemed lxturtn Knight. Howard l-amarKsqulns. Ren Joy Tllr. I)r Gnder-- Inner Guard. Frank Fitupatriek Chaplain. John I-nnnr Trustee, 3 yearn, Clark HmllnyTtuiil, 2 year. P J Worrnl- Trute, I y-ar. The at ictt wrro Installed In tint nftermion ami in tl evening a ban quet wan attended liy 50 from McMin-' nvillo. and snveral from Portland. It, was also attended by 100 candidate , who will takn the legreo work rt a ' Inter day t Several good speeches were deliver, j od at tho banquet Dr. Nortlrn, W. F. M-Kcnnoy and Mr. Kr(( of Portland gnvo imo good talk, These address es wero responded ti by Judge Hol me on behalf or Tillamook UMge No 1 137, and by H. T. nott on bo half of thi! now candidate. Tlioao present report a mot en joyable time. Tim Charter Member fol'nw: J. G. Tumor, J. E, Shearer, Welntor B. Holmes, Chan, F. PankoW, Wm. II, Hoslcy, Harry Hmmersou, J. C. Mc Cluro, Jco Over, K. L. Jolinnon, Martin Koonlg, II. S.I.amnr, .Natli M. Chamb less, V A Leonard, David Kurnlll, John It. Patterson, Chas. K. Mnwro-y, Pari C Lnmnr, C. T. McKlnloy. F. I, j Rbormnn, F. I). Allen, O, M. Cook.j II K. McKlnleyl, F, D, Small, I.. A. Mounton, 8, A. MouKon, F. O. Moul ton, U, L, Heal, Jr., C. 11. Stanley, B, W. Conovor, Ira M. Whlto, C. A. Malum, J. Morrll Smith, I.. V. fiber- COUNTY INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS IS RELD n Sntuid.iy ,(f ntt week tin; Uncli. f the rwu-ly tne.1 at tho Tela. ftik Hluh f.-lKMil. Itejrt of lb 8tnt Teacher In Mlttito whkh waa held In I'ortlm.l in l)4vromlr wre icad by Mr. Han m and Mr. Vlllm of lny City. Thnrc or talk by Pof. IIupII ,(f 'loverdale, Pmf. Tuntbull and C.i ty SehfKil KuHrintcnd'nt Lamb. 'tV le(-herii pledifrd tbeii)nS(v u, Upprt the Cwinty Pair and lnJuv Hal nub Work, a! mi plant).! to hold rrb' o fUark meeU mnl lowl rhHil fair In varlotii localltlo durlnj t. aprlnc A onmmlttea m appdntcil to lit- rant themt. l.unrboii wa emsl by the !om ettlc Scirnro Depattmenl of tho Tllla imjok lllth S-04l. PARENT-TEAGHER i IS ASSOCIA 0 HUH SHOT By SON-III-LAW SUCCUMBS 10 WOUNDS CHEESE MAKERS AGAIN FORM ED i ODD PKI.I.OW DKCHKIt TI,M ' T( VISIT 1'OltTI.A.VD On Kebruary lfltb. tta deirrc1 team of the TMamk ImIk No. 04, J. O. n r. rri vWt Star llce t Port UihI ml (nit mi ! SMnd Dopreo HiU it the tninv ti-sw tliat put on the (teeond decrei) at the flrand !.tidi:e ntin at Albany. ppMowlns ar' lh tncfflwrn f the ttn: Jfh nAehlw. Dolph Tlnnorntct, U. W Wittann. J. W. Wllmm. I. Mat- htvn, K. Ileufinpr, Mix S htUli, A. Ktrml UyaL Jt,n.Hn l.wan, V. SntHlk'uidn, I K Savat-e. Owi. Ilanlmalr, A. T. Dolati, F. F. Conwrf, Itnn Kkkc W.A. Church. A. F. Andemon. O. A. Gilbert Hon. & I. Myrre, John f-arroll. It. C. Pltern. 9. IT. Moon, L HunhWk. f, Wftuj-y. M. Wallini;. II. C. O'Do'l. The Sur Irfwltte of Portland I com. po?w mostly of po'l'emen. MIIS. STItANAHAN KI.KCTKI) AS PKIi.SIDF.NT: J. W. HtiVI) .SliCHIlTAUV INFORMAL flECEPFON HELD DOMKSTIC SCIHNCK PUIMW SBUVIi PUNCH AND j WAFHHS J Siwntrr vth wn ht by hi urn iri 'aw Wu. finriHirni at Itvk iay rt fow wiik ago, dfed al tn Hhwart-r-Morrlclo llMpttal WcJiici- i day morning- It will bo remcrnbfrcd that Swlor bortr and n oon of Vjic dwvaied tit into n dlxpulo ver money ma.tcr and In tho rnlx-up Spncer wa hot In tho arm by mistake, Slorborir, thinkinfr It wag the t.in and hootln(t through tho dwor. The arm amput- atd nnd for a tlmo it waa thought that full rawory w rertain, but complication let In wbirh Dr. Shearer was unUe to rombat, and which rosultud In death. GATHER AROUND FESTIVE BOARD FOURTH ANNUAL HANQUET IIKI.I) AT BUNGALOW CAFK ciucun: couut notes Tlio Paront Tachor Aaeiation met at tho Hlirh .School Audllurinui on Frlilny oveninc of lat wook. The meetinK wat upttnn) by tw date wa tet fit February 30lh. tnuilcal numbom by an orvhoftra e .- Following are tho membors of the Circuit Court courwied on Mon day monifnx lost for ,Ump rcKwlar Fob nmry term, but adjourned two dayj lttr on acount of the illnwui of Dis trict Attorney Goyno. The adjourned NOTICi: TO ADVKUTISHIIS AND COHHKSPON1) ENTS (Contlnuti on pnm 7) To eieIUe matlrf in our rompiuli: and preH room "The llrrald rriUel thai all ader tlicr Hre flint "chance of copy" for "ulnndlnit aiU" be in the hauiU of the printer not later than Tur day rienltiR of each erk..Copy for "Xr" adi idmuld reach u by WrdneKday noon, utile other wine arraiiRid for. "Want Ada' copy and lej;al notice received up until time of colnc to pre Thttrwlny noon. Country cnrrcKpcndeul hould nee I hut their enrreapnndence . rrache u FAIIl.V in the week and not later than Wednesday, Church notice numt be In by Ttieday evenlnir. Notice Intended for Society Column hmild reach thl office not laler than Wednesday nl;ht and for convenience nKe nhnuld be forwarded to u the day fol lowing that the event tnke place. Ue. our telephone Mutual Hell 17. If not convenient for you to call, we nhall be k'lad to send a reporter or udvertllnu- man a the cne may warrant. HELP I'S TO HELP YOU I RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARE BANQUETED BY CHAMBER A JKit-loBothor dlnnor. nttendod by ordor number 71 of tho Intoratnto com hluh offlela'i of tho Southern Pneiflc inlnoinn. nnd ndvlHOd tho ehambor that .company, wn given by tho Tillamook it would no ntinj; tno monoy it. was Chamber of Commorco at tho Tilla- pMposlnp to rnino to ittiaiu xno mook hotel Thuradnv oveninir. About rluht of Tillnmok to tormlnnt rates. 100 member woro prosont. H, T.j Hen 0. Dey, ijenoral ntlornoy of tho Hottn, local nttornoy for tho Southern Southern Pacific for Oregon, followed Pacific, nrealted as UmHt-mnstor. wtlh n Intk on taxation and jitney F. C, linker, prealdont of tho Cham1 ronretltlon. her, read letters of roret from Gen- , Tim o'ohIhk talk was by A. C. Ileal?, oral Pflumjiitfor Atjent Scott and othor niiwmiU owner, who said that tho railroad official.1. R. H. Mlllor spoko j Tillamook county mills woro' barred on advortlslni? Tillamook by nutomo- from competition for Jnpnneflo nnd hlloslKnst a J, Kdwnrds, ntnto Bonn, oilier trnnH-Pivlfie trndo by the tor on community alplrtj JikIko Well-, f rolBht nito to Portland, nnd made a Rtor Holmes on co-operation, A. 0.plen for water trnnpoi-ltillon nnd liv AndorBon of Nuhalem on huatnussfl ' provoments of the" Tlllnnv ok buy conditions, j harbor fn-illt'oH. The president wmh The ivnln addiesa of thn ovenlmt ItiHlructOil to appoint a committee of was by General FrelKht AKont Mulkoy tlueo to consist of one lumberman of tho Southern Pacific on rates. Uu nin rhooso man and ono merchant to blamed tho Inability of tho railroad confer with the Southern Panclfio wmfw Www rt to w pnttioCffclnk itgrdlnv vtw. Let's Get "Home Town" idea In Our Heads Why buy in Tillamook, if vus livrf in Tillamook? Would you like to c this a better twn, with moru life, vntorpme and bumneM? Would you iifc to uwrv arcirk koiok hero? nd would you llko it bottr if you i onUi Inio i ii utiiiQk stores and find in them bijrgcr and frenher and morv vantM iois tK cveryihit.KT All thi couiil be f the bulk u the tn- my tliat trot U Hie wail order eKii,.ini taycl In Ttltamw'tir yti rinn'trKrleV6 Tt; look into the matter and ceo how many dol ors lrvo Tillamoak In ono month for the so-called bJirira'nii that Ui mnil-oroVr puph picture in their cataloj;. And thn ItnaRtnt what thai much roontry int hum at homo would add to the town' business! Of roure, you have n perwl rlht to buy whero you please. You don't have Jo buy in Tillamook, You atv a free man, ia a frw countrj' AP f ,lch U tme In a sonno. Hut it la wjuaPy true Uiat we are mut ually i'e endent onn upon annthun That huh nuty be lel, per e, ny not be necessarily: vxponiont. It may be within your rijibt, but at the aiv time not b for tho host interest of alb concerned, yoursolfi in rlude.1 in the number. When your houm burn ami you m-d help, does any one. over hoar of Sawbuck & Co. makinc; a contribution? Or Hlla. la & Co.? You may cnnvnan the mere luinU in Tit'nmook ami et rtwulu, but tho catalog house wouldn't kivo you as much barb wiro as yon. ?ould oat. The same way aliout your churches and schools. Who keeps tliom up? The Philamayork Hartrnin House? Not so you can toll It. And when you havo somethinj; to sell, do any of tHce "golden pheasants" ever buy it of you? You have a right to do as you please, but adherence to the doctrine of "buy ii at home" means profit in the lontf run, not only to the man ,'ou may buy from, hue to you. Wo .don't have, to stand together and pull together if we don't care (o. Nobody run make us do it Hut nl' tho sor e it will be a t bettor for us If we do, anil wo aro bound to loso somethinr; if we don't. Let's nil get thei "home town" idea in our heads, and as long as wo live in Tillamook, lot's be of, for and by Tillamook. And don't lets waste energy and money in building up some other place where you don't live and probably never will live. 100 MORE AWAIT INITIATION SEVERAL INTERESTING TALKS MADE HY-CIIEESE WORKERS nosed of Miss Aitnnttn Jenkins at thsi Grand Jury: niano. Mrs. Hetty Lantz-Myors on tne- Schnppl, R. Stranhnn on the Hnr'ey Davidson violin, Carlisle aixaphono and 'drums. Mr. I- W. Turnbull ncted as chair man, J. W Hcyd, tompornry secretary. Mr. Turnbull gave n talk on the legitimate rs-tlvilliw of the Patron Association, and Rev. Harry E. Tue',' or stoke of some things that the Pot ent Teachers Association did not In tend to tnke pnrt In. After these talks n tentative on stltution and by laws were adapted nnd officers elected. Mrs. F H, Str.t:; nhnn, president. Professor Hnnntt vice-president, Mrs. King 2nd. viee- prostden', J. W. Heyd secretary and Carl llaberlach treasurer, linrt t"lks were given by various n't-on nnd parents present and all extend heartily in favor of trying to work together to get best results when home and school wero cp-op jrnt ln-r. A committeo was appointed to pro pare tho .by laws meeting tho require. ments of this association. They wore Rov. A. Mellon, Mr. McGrath, Miss Horry, Miss Lobaro and Mr. Hrlmhall. The Corinth Relief Corp presented i beautiful silken fng to bo used n reward of merit, nnd given to the room for tho ensuing month that has iMio best attendance of parents or .n - (ins for that room. The presentation speech wnc made by Mrs. Huolnh Thayer, patriotic m- nvtov of tho Corp, which was grwi 1 hv '"tv heartily npplnuso of ,p- precintlon. Mls.i Mtutr.. of the. donfestv art iv partment and somo of tho girls vvo.k ing In tho cafeteria section snvei' '-'' ' mmch and wafors and in formal roeoptlon hold for pnranji to meet tvacltOM. V. S. Etivvnrds, Knsper O. Allen, A. J. Heater, John J. Perry, C, E. Wnrd and August Sehopert. The fol'owing naturalization ensos were disposed of: Robt. Cnrls n Paul Werner, Herman Thiesscr, Fnxl Kebbo Jr. and Gott Hob Wyss were admitted to full citi-nsblp. Cass icontimiel until May 29 were: Mnpolcnn Legnult, Martin Rlnser. Frank Von Euw, Nels Erickson nnd Chas. Vogler. Chris Wyss wns denied naturaliza tion at this time. Kmllio Hnumann's petition m- v be considered at the ndjuirned session The fo'lowhur divorces were grant ed: Clam Mills vs. Chessel 'Mills, verdict for plaintiff. Vnnro Pollock va Ethel Pollock, de cree for plaintiff. Orllo Gotchell vs. Robt. Getchell, plaintiff given and custody of child nnd ?.10 per month. Cecil W -klmid vs, Alvin Wleklund. decreo granted plaintiff. VALENTINE PARTY TO HE HELD SATURDAY Tho ladle-i of Silver Wave Chapter of the Eastern ftn.r aro making ex tensive preparations for tho enter tainment oC their friends, at n Vnl- ontlno Patly to bo given in the Mason ic Hnll on Saturday, February 1 4 Curds, refreshmenfs, musio included in tho ono prlco of admission 35o. Tho publlo is invited. Heinombor the ate THIS Saturday nlfiht. Ow M'snday last th TQlamook CuuiUy Omcm Maker's Aasocintiun ga its Fourth Aaatui iianquet- This important ovoot tock at the liungiilow Caft, and was under the management of A. C. Vogler, the pro prietor of that popular resort. The . ban juct consisted of six courous of well selected focds. Chester McGhec's oii'bestm fur nished music for the occasion which j was mitth appreciated. i fter the inmir man had been satie j fied, W. D. Pino, our county agrlcul- irahst, ncting ns tonstniastcr, took charge of the remainder of the pro gram. . Uftcar Wermhkui, an ohi Ume rhewe maker of Ui county and wlo ha always stood for protrress and advancement, was on the program for h opening aiklress whhh we give in full below. ( Address ny Oscar Werschfcu') "Tho privilege of addressing you tM evening is mine not for th reason that I have rr-ertt as a speaker for I can claim no such honor but because our president Mr. Culberson, juissel ud n task that should have been his. Thn binr the rase for what ever of warlney comes to you as you listen to my romnrks, ploaso blame Mr. Cul berson. 'It is I assure you a pleasure to me to be present this evening at this the fl-Hirth annual banquet in whkh the cheese makers of our association have had n part cither as hosts or guests. "It Is I think altogether fitting that wo should meet at least ono a year to surround the banquet tab'e where - may en.ioy the association of wives, fe'ends nnd fellow workers while snt isying tho wants of the inner man or vnnn as the ,ase may be. As we approach the fourth anniver sary of the birth of our association it might provo of interest and profit to Uke n retrosprectivo view of our lves nnd ask if we as an organiza tion havo justified our existence. "As we look backwards to the timo "h- n the cheesemnkers of this county renlizing their need of an organization 'it would have ns its objective the ttermont of conditions tor tne hcese maker, met and formed this association, and compare the condi t'nns, then existing with thoso of tho presont time. I th'nk wo can givo an nffirmntivo answer "In support of this contention I would like to state that working con ditions nre better and that a more fatr nd uniform wage for cheesemnkors Is than would have obtained without organization. To show thnt tho cheesemokc" nro not the only ones who havo profited would Ilka to call your attontiai to the steady riso in quality of both woik mil product that has been not'ceah'.o 'i tho nast three or fou years. Teh year 1021 has tho 'owo p.-ow.ttnge of second grado cheese on re oil The fact that Tillamook ehctiso rwjfht n price considerably nm.voj th tt paid for any of the brands with which it canto in competition even un t'er tho bad market eondithnu of tho nast. year is pretty good evidence tbut tho interests of the dairymen havo not been neglected by tho cbeesopuikor. 'That this upward turn will contin- ASSURED VAST TIMBER TRACT TO BE OPENED UP Gales Creek & Wilson River Road Is Sold to N. P. and G. N. Interests and Early Extension Likely. Tillamook boosters saw visions of a new railroad, with a conveniently oealed depot in the heart of the city, new sawmills, a pulp mill and numer- on other ne enterpriser with the announcement this week of the purchase of the Gales Creek & Wilson River Railroad by the Great Northern and) Northern Pacific interests. The conumation of this deal ha revired the talk of the road's early extension to thi city's confines, consqucntly local folk are considerably elat ed. The following despatch from l'rrtland-gives further details. Purchase cf the Gales Croek & Wi'- -ftemoon by W. F. Turner, nresidont ton River railroad, extending from WilkesUoro, at the terminus of the United Railway line, to Aagaard, a distance of 14 miles, has been made by Grvat Northern and Northern Pacific railway interests. This advice was received Monday of the S. P. & S. and afiilioied-lincs, from -trials of tho Northern lines at St. Paul. The road will be operated by the S. P. & S. During tho visit of Ralph Budd, president of the Northern Pacific, in Port'and last fall, announcement was made that an option had been taken on the Gales Creek line, which extends int- vast timber tracts in the north western corner of Oregon. This op Ion expired last week and local of ficails of tho Northern railways had Tillamook was favored Fridav bv a' " " "Siting advice of what action visit from Col. May, tho grand oId,bI been taken. Tumor was adyised man of the famou-ThirdOriron-No- MonJay that theojtIon had bccnjsx Uonal Guard. The colonel is train f erciscd. No further details of "tho COL. MAY HERE ON RAILROAD BUSINESS master tor me tooutr.ern t'aeiiK? a Dosition he has ably filled for years b. th before and since the war, and wris here on an official inspection, it being said that ho was investigating he derailment at Miami. Col. May beloved of the whole 162nd infantr- that did such valiant service in the World War, is still a strong advocate of the formation of National Guard '"nits in various part of. the state and exprossed himself as in th ehope that Tillamook would soon muster ir a unit of tho new National defense troops. BAY CITX EXAMINER MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE Volume 1, number 1 of the Bay City Examiner has reached our desk. M. D.O'Connel is the editor and publisher, and from tho appearance of tho first issue wo judge him to bo a live-wire newspaperman of tho first water. This newest county weekly is very nent typographically, is clearly print ed and very ably edited. Here's suc cess, to you brother and a hearty wel come to the county nowspaper fraternity. Tho post-office at Rockaway has been raised from fourth to third class. With this o'evation the postmistress, Mrs. F. P. Miller, is now placed on a salary. As a result of this. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Uttie son, who havo been making their homo m Portland erch winter, nre ow making their permanent residence in Roeknway, transaction have been received, but it !s known that the road cost between ?700.000 and $SOO,000 to build. Connected with this purhe-sc is a -ovival of the report that the Northern 'nterests plan ultimately to construct he line through Tillamook via the Washburn survey mute, thus tapping iir.mftnse stands of timber a'ong Wil son River. This is the secodn railway ncquisi !nn made by the two Northern sy- ''nter announcement w-as made that 'he two lines had taken over the Port ,Wnria jfe Pacific line extending f-om Wilkesbiro into tho Eccles tim ber tract Portland Journal. IE PROJECT MEANS MUCH, SAYS CARLSON thus relieving Mrs. Gray, who has been acting as assistant postmistress.' gates arc being put in now, Robert Carlson, prominent business man of Wheeler, was in town Monday and took occassjon to add his name to the rapidly growing Herald subscrip tion list. "A neighbor showed me tho paper last week; it's a fino newsy paper now and I want it to come regularly," said Mr. Carlson. Prospects arc bright at Wheeler, now, says Mr. Carlson. The Wheeler mi'l will resume operations March 1 md will employ in the neighborhood of 200 men. The big dyking project is an especially meritorious project. reclaiming many acres of valuable farming land, besides providing tho way for construction of n bridge over tho slough and tide flats direct to Nehalem. This will mean added busi ness to Wheeler and will bo a direct nefit to tho entiru county. In ono day over two hundreds yards wero dyked ono day last week. Tho flood COUNTY HAS VALUATION OF NEARLY 24 MILLION C. A. Johnsrn, county assessor, has ated cities of the county is 60.4 mlllS prepared a summary showing valua- for tho town of Nohnlem, 51.2 milla tions and amount of tax lovicd against' for Bay City, C'5.2 mills for the city all property in Tillamook country for of Wheeler and 62.9 mills for Tllla 1921. Tho total valuntlon U $23,01-1,-, mook city. u Invitation is, extended to all in- tnrwtnil. Thn tnnio of tho nrotrv.im will bo "Plav recreation and tauao Ve through tho coming niontns anu - - . . . roent," - - , IT (ConUnviQ on pngo 7) 725, of which $2,580,770 is personal nnd $790,340 public service. The state and county tax is $500,392.17 and tho speci.d tax $SG0,J33.2G,n total of $920, 825.43. Tho taxes for the ports of Neh'a'otn nnd Hay City aggregate. $91,542. City taxes ntrgregrato $10,887.45, of which $.11,788 M goes to Tillamook city. Tin tax for road districts amounts to $38, 707.38: for union high schools. $7,122, 00 and for school districts $13,973.90 Tho state and county levy for f02' j SiS mills, the !vy n the Incorpor A (comparison of valuations and taxes levied fur tho last 10 years shows un following: 1912 valuation, 15,12 '"J. tax $110,701.80; 1913 va luatlon $15,343,580, tax fl45,725.B4f ' 1914 vr.Jimtion $20,851,047, tax $41?. 721.10: HUn valuation $21,119,204, tax $412,729.09; 1010 valuation $2T,270 957, tax $458,300.77; 1018 valuation $21 083,025, tax $185,284.29; ll)lj va luation $22,057,080 tax $017, 4844; 1020 vuluation $22,808,015, taVM 304,08 1021 valtutloii f33,44.TMMC;. V $920..4j, ' L " ' 1 1 M r- - ,..j,- . .:. ' -mi Ci r aw- m i.e. U. I'fc-