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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
TILLAMOOK HERALD 1 1I-AMOOKTHE LAND OF CHEESE, TREES AND OCEAN BREEZE "T li Paper That Dop Thing." Watch TW HraM In lf22 Vol. XXVI TILLAMOOK, OREGON, MARCH 2.'$, 1922 NO. 31 CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH $50,000 BOND VOTED; ALL TRUCKS PAY LICENSE TOT'S CLOTHING IGNITED BY STOVE WHILE FOLKS AWAY ... filing l fcboui nln V iK )rar old daughter M Aintrrn Whtifiurr, r gnilnl hrf clothing ami , lu.n l trfal at nlxml f e utir tiled, ' - i i.irj, hail iUpJe4 out . '..t U rne omr milk x . hc Mtle otto acfamblrd Paper I 'n fair to County Attache Kaatrtia to rrttP lu thr ,, ' M..i Myrtle WalUn, a 1 'JioriHifhly cvmprlrnl e . f .unty employ at- c oUke f County A- i . rra iue of another Til- , Mit Watlln't name wan w: y . M.U Walltn, of the coun t t - office, wa very tuny I a Ml Walltn Hao b-rn t '.Killing tn how belt t I with b maly county r r " i . ( n whu know Ml W i uffwal capacity thr re- ,, In- patar by at A alll)-, remit 'k from aontr rn. r tittle limalrlir lirwa ( Hmvfvrr thrfn fair ' Imp Inail lit Ix-llrVr thai M ' a I brnn romplalnlnK; Ktinloli vai liectiKahlr, w T . them wr wlh to state 'r una entiled) UJIcallrd ' .np. onl rrrtnlnly lth Ilr of Mt. WAllln v W la hth ronnevtrd lh ' ..iflcn for a number of ' i ') ilvmt nllafartlnn, r 1 I an unasked. for Inereaar i n.J Ima nrvor romplnlnrd ' o a ny county pay check." Mrs. (ioodspecd, III, Despondent, Suicides T'' i miiiuty wa ,h(K-Wl on ' nt UK hint to lenrn of the '! 1 1' ii,tir' of Mr. Mnry OmMl- ' ' r 31 yrnra n rvuhlrnt of tltln v " ' and wi known mid loved by I1, k !.. knew hir bt'iit. '1 ponrnnrr wa not noted '"' I .mt H oVIiH-k in tlu mornlnt when her daughter wnt Into her rm fin m'nrchlnK imrtlo ttwl in " 11 directum uml tlm UiUkIi w 'IrHifjt' I, but no truce of hor wn found until uhout ono o'o'ock whrn H'rt Tlmyer nnd V. Mnrril, who had ' r'-'ininlnir on thr liny, fcin! wrrr r Uirninjr In n bont discovered her I" flouting In tho nlouith nbout I'1" ynU lioluw thu old mouth of !h" Trnak Soon moro ludp wn we cured nnd thu body rtm broUKhl to 'I'WII lU'fi'imed had been In III heulth for nun tlmo, nnd her rnnh net wn the " i t of Heverc nervoun brenkdovvn The funend Ncrvlcon wure held t KLU KLUX KLAN meeting PACKS CITY HALL MONDAY A 'ecturo, exphilnlnK, (nio t the I'm pose of the Klu Klux Kln, wn Kiven ut the City Hull on Monday "vrnlng, A great mniiy people, curious to nw iilimit th0 organl.atlon attend '"'i filling every nvallnblo seat In the hull. Tlm speiikur of tho evening Wiim 'lm Jeffries luomlent j'ortlnnd j "iiurney. Mr. Jeffries statements consisted nmliilv lu oxplulninif thu Intontu nd lutioaua of tho KUn organlnUon, OUt uf ImI if, ), h-i-M rl0ie arid wrt Imj n.(r jK atovr Hearm? her crtm iIip mother ruahrd l Oir Imutc and Kattlly catinl Df. HavrV.,wbu arrhnl In aW)t half an hour, Ull ill tllllr ofir Hi, mi liaillj. Irtlftiwj Uwt all rffutta l r hrr Wo (UUo. Thr Urtrf,l tooV Jttafp OM WmIimw day. , the I'mliytnian cltttrrli oc ittindsy t I! 30 o'clt'-k and wrtfc rondurtmi Itc-v patV, of thr Mrtb4it clwrvb, Itrv Tuclpr. f ihe Cbrtatiftn rltutrh ami ltcv, Mrltra of Uir 'f nliylrrfcin rhurrh, Hrv. Mrltra piw.-Wnk" tfaf rnr.on. intomrnt taa jtjacr at ilir Hay Oty r-(ctrfy Tliff vrrfr many twautiful fkul offrrlnc t ASi: siu.i:(Ti;i) run n HUMAN Jim Arthur C4" ha l ajipsintr! to fill thr aearvty In thr TtHswV Ptrr j )riatmrnt ra,i4l by ttic untimrly drath of HurdirW. Cntr a urP flttol fr thr ullkMl Vni: very prnfftHrnt In wlui. tl way atxl lrt1nK irrl ft a vol i tntrrr In htr drpartmrnl for nv(ral Ytar. Only nr nthn ftp4kmUi;n ns fdl with tho eomreiX Thiessen Here to Take Charge Store U-r Thlrfrn nrrtl lt t" lake personal charter StAlt. 'ard I'rtxJ atorr, puichaawl nvent- y from Itoariibrre Hntthcr by the Oregon Hraln (otnpny. Mr Thirarn t arcrrtsry nml trraaurrr of thr company which now on anil operntn l .'lure in thla atate. Hr has been atrlloiutd it Aulmvilln and Dalian but hU rlirlnlly f f on Milwaukle. Oregon, where the wrltrr wn pernonnlly icuninteil with him. He la a irradttnte of Oregon As rinilturn' Colletre nnd of thnt type if younu' nmnhiHNl thnt i perserv. Iiik nnd Induatrioua nlwnyn. Ho omen here wlh the nvowiil inten- Ion of nmklni: hi- t're here one the beat In the city nml purpnae o build up nil exteimvle tnole tnionif the dairymen nml fnrmerx by dllluently uludyiiiK' thrir need nnd wnnt nnd Mipplyim: them promptly nnd with every measure of tervlce, Thlren will be n vnlucd nd.Il nlwnya been out In front on mnt tern of civic moment hence, The Herald bid him welcome nnd be ipenkn for him thnt volumnc of nicceHH hi ImlustrloUKnen and train. Iiik wnrnint. Gilbert 'Jiddi.eh mid .il uotore.1 to Tllliimook from Wheeler, Snturdny night to, "tke in" the Moone ilftncf here. They nmde tho trip In nbout one hour nd one hnlf. ... i.. i.j..f i,.coiiling to Mr. wnic i lire in Jeffile.,, follow The supremacy, he white im-e,ver every other cob ; ..ppoKllim, to every pro-forHRii . i - gHiiUntlon; ' state; tho suppo't of public s hools !! ngahiHt fomlBii immlgratlcn of lurk co'ored race! the uj.ho di.m of officialdom In enforcement of l ""irSSfrln- UH. .t.T..l Tliniiuoon ; " . . bors some of tho moat Influential inc.. of th city, Schullz Dyeing Works Makes Improvements H Y Srhutli, proprietor of the , K"itnmy li.aiirr & Oyer tin a tvvn j makiriK ei.Mlvr aiterntlona and lm- I prvitmnt to hla plant tntly to ' t t1hlll I t l M. , ... ... I... .... ,.,, 1(, ln.,M. rrnouinirniiy hamlln th lar:c volumne of btlalneati r.r OTtlcn 't l H er, td n com" - fire - dty fUafi.nK rom, wherein ii It.atnlM i.0 iattwi mnehneiy nee ry to lit coiiiluei of n iHiainotx e-f tb a kind. ThU room Is equipped with motor d'ivim wnaherB, extractor fi.ilvlnc rrtwhln Uwt Uiorout:hlv 1trt alt trafdine nrnl nnhni.r ftuldaj giaMtlitir UUtllllng I'nnt which nuHfie the iim at aanline nml r trn It to n iititomatlr pump thniui'h prlllv built pipe line to be ukh! in nd nrnln Thi room ' thor mifhly fir'pmof,be(ni; itilpped with vapitr tJeetrie liehu nml hns nn nr mn(fttirit o rontHvntl that ahoold .1 flr hapiarn, the inAaaivr bit: door wmxlS inatantley clo thu confhiioc Mi fiin In thU one room. A atmini Itw l lo fitted op nnd when thee noora rloe In nn emeri;en-y thl ten la rrlmel to reek Its hnvoe the fire Coiklenard atenm.wben rnfluHd, U one of the very lMst fire cvttmjuUbera, ay Mr. SehulU. Ir, nnoUwr room he has ertcted an I m menu- 'umbler a rontrnption thnt drlea ni fiheiu the c'othlng pr rnUry to nemllnc It ti the prexmr and finbhlnK loam. A h: tenm bd r hn In-en crrctel to futnljh th neceiaiiry atenm. Tin- improvement nnd H'ld t'n nrc nil to the rer of tlm main toie roam which fteei on Second Avenue Knst next to Idl'a :j arkrt. Sit Schullz looks for nn except mi. ' !"y gooil year nnd thnt Ik bn th laiivlcllnn of hi stntemenU one run readi'y ace from thoforero'ln. fOOKHIl FOOO SAI.K SATUItDAY The Indies of the Kill Knre Klub wil hold n rooked food Mile nt the Vnuithu grocery atore ftiturdny, Mnreh JS. begiuninir nt 10 o'cliH'k nnd will be an all dny sole. The pntceixla will go to help defrny (he expenses of the entertninment of the Women's Federation Club which will be here in Mtiy. I'FUK IIUKI) I.IYHSTOrK.VIM. UK IMIMUtHI) HF.Itlv DlltKCT Anotincenicnt is nmde that the live alink breeilei of the Pacific const will noon be able to make importa tion of allium' by direct shipment from Kurope instead of through nn Atlantic poit a in the past. As toria has been designated as a port of enry for animal according to a telegram received from Senator McNnry. 1'ieviously, livestock from abroad have bee permitted by the fodernl authorities to land at only one port In the , Unitod States. Ath.-mi. New Jersey. In canvi:'g out this program, a most -IHd ou-iiantine will bo en forced when the nnlmnl are landed from abroad at Astorln. This change of program on tho part of the government should result in eon slderablo snving to the livestock shippers ;in ithis tlistrlcr, Ouorn so and Jersey cattle are Imported in considerable: numbers, nnd nlso higli-itrade sheep nnd horses. Ow. iron Stale Farm Hureau Nuw.-i. The following committees were up. noliited at the Guernsey meeting- held i Tuesday night Much l lth. Finance committee! Jnmes i'liams, Joseph niirrer nnd Howard Kdmunds. Peccntion committees Irn (1. I.ance, i. K. Tucker anil V. D. Pine I Jntortiilirn'ont committee: Mvs. ilVllp Hushi Mrs. James Williams, ,1. U finv mid Itudolph Zwelful. i..mtiiusldi eommitteo: Homer MtiHun, Paul Fltstpntrlck, Joint J. limn mid Alfred Josln. The nut meeting will lm ludd Mnreh tim 28th and Mr. Weston of Port'imd will etteiid nnd offer suggestions for , tho Ouornssy GyUi. ELECTION CARRIES BY 34; VOTE 103 TO 69 iKTOIOIV :a Tlll.lt KKKI'S MAN V YOTHKS AWAY FHOM l'OI.US COUNCIL'S ACTION SUSTAINED .NKWHI'AI'Klf.S UTIACK ON OFFICIAL HAS UITLE F.FFKCr CiUicns of Tlllnmook authorized the ununnce of $50,000 in bontl nBiit the City of Tillamook by n vote of J0 to CO in tho apccial elec tion held SntunJay.Thin too.in spite of tn e'eventh hour newapnper attack by nn eilllor who up until lnul week hud ben n trusted city official. Tho city council, nml the finnminee committee in particular, enn well tnke this jiopulnr voU a n expression of confidence impoei upon them by the citizenry. Stormy wcfiithor ser-el to brine out n very light vote, but it is thought thM the vote would hnvc been in the unrne proportion no matter what it1 volunin. The n'ection rvtuni wure. cnnvni'i'ed Und the ixnUoafflcfiOly proclaimed acd nt the Mondny nlirht meeting f the council. Theae bund which nre to be used In tnklng up outstanding nrrniit of lndebtelur und in car ing for delinquent n.asessment upon which the city will soon recover, nro t be placed on the mnrket forthwith, thus bringing in $i,000 in outside noney for local circulation. I.KWIS AI.HKItT PASSKS AWAY Lewis U. A'bert was horn nt Great Falls, New Hnmswick, Juno i, ISOR, and died at Tillamook, March 16, It22. P.eing 56 yonrs 1) manth and 7 days old at the time of his death. He was mnrried to Mrs. K P. Winters on Jan. 16th 1006. To this union was born one son, Clarence aired 15. He also leaves one step anghter, Mrs. Walter Mead, of Ne halcm, Oro He lived at Til'amook for several ears before his death, nnd leaves his blethers of the Lynn! Order of the Moose and many friends to mouni their loss. His funeral wns h?ld at the Un dertakig Parlors at 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Rev. MeRen officiality The Moose Lodge lind charge nt tho burial at the Oddfellow cemotary. TILLAMOOCi MAKF.S RF.CORt) IN TUIIKRCULIN TF.STJNG A recent report from tlm oclco of tho county agent In Tillamook coun ty shows a Jremnrkablo record in tho tubereu'ln testing of cows. A ntal of 12,742 animals were tettel 5S6 of which were pure D-etts, and 12,019 were grades, Of this num ber 110 animals were reactors and 18 were suspects. Tho ( rcactjis were destroyed, tho owners receiv ing $25 foe each animal which was pnld by tho county and state. The testing was under tho direction of Dr. J. M. Shaw from O. A. C, tip. pointed ly the county court Ore gon State Farm Hureau News. It is expected that Walter L. Toozo of McMinnvillo, will address n meet ing of tho American Legion nt t' W. O. W. hall on Friday night ' smokor wil1 bo given nnd tho prob '' llties of organising company of na tional guards nnd securing an armory for this city will bo discussed. Tho Mooso Ihill on tho evening of i" Mnreh 17th was a great succos. Thle hall was a benefit ilnuco nnd tho net nro'cods which Amounted to over $10" v'll co for tho sttnport of tho boye jarnl glrla ut Mooiehoart. Immigrants to Come; Families Travel By Auto The Chamber of Commerce, whien hns Ikh-ii advertising the county for ime time, expects a large Indue of home seekers this summer, for this is one of thv Urge numbvr of letters being receivd: "Will you kindly send me the ad dress of some storage house in your city, ni I am coming to Tillamook this spring in an nuto, nnd would like to ship some things ahead if I ran get some good reliable storage houic to take care of it for me. There wi be three or four families with me on the trip, who nrp also going to Tillnmook and will have some thine to ship such Itn trucks. We will pr-e pay th freight. Our stuff will be 'here a month or two ahead of us, as we are going through the National Pnrk We nre going to sttirt as soon is the rcf.id nre open. And a'so send the nnme of our best bank, as we will wmt to transfer some mone- to one f your banks. Which is the bet and most scenic highway from the park to Tilhimook?" High School Players to Produce Comedies The H. S. Dramatic Club will pre sent threo comedies, March 31, at eight o'clock in the high school cyn he Glee Club will furnish several numbers. This is a benefit program, the procveds is to be used towards he purchase of a school piano. "The Revolt" by the author of "Pig s Pigs," is to be a. -ted by Bessie Kight, Reberta Campbell, Vera Clark Marvnret Armentrout, Florence Strena'.tnn, Mac Pirks, Hallic Large, Mary Nelson nnd others. The ideal husband is acted by himself. This comedy has a very unusual plot and ending1. "The Pest Man" presents an em barrassing 'ove tangle which unrav els quite happily. Rodney Farley, Grace Jolliff, Ruth Miller and Wil liam Driscol have been cast for this Perhaps the most lnughable comedy is "Thnt Rascal Pat" Pat alone is worth twice the price of admission. Glenn Anderson, Gerald Graves, Joe Maxwell, Mary Lamar and Arline Heyd will give this play. Remember the 31st, be sure to "ome. You need the laughs and we need the p'nm. KRROL HALTO.M WINS HONORS AT HILL Krrol Haltom of Tillamook wns one of tho honored cadets at Hill Military Academy, Portlnmty la,st Saturday when the academy gave a large dance and Haltom got special mention for the artistic booth he decorated. There was a competition for honors in mak ' - th armory attractive. The seating; 'pace around the ballroom was divided into boxes in which the smartly gown ed debutantes and chaperones were Vonor guests. Errd Haltom is chief 'brarian at Hill an 1 Is o"j of the po ou'ar cadet officers. Miss Luln Knudson left for dacl haldl Wednesday morning where shn will visit Miss Jessu Hoffman for a few days. FOREST PATROLMAN TURNS TRAPPER IN L. I). Brush, one of our most cf ficlent forest patrol men who turip bis attention to trapping fur bwul'iK niuuils In the winter month.! In town Monday making his last fur shipment .of the yenr. Brush hns beep operating on tin little North Fork of tho WUkii Uivcr, about seven miles out, this season.Ho had out nbout n slx-milo Mno and net ted himself something over $250, working, only part time. Ho br tight In n beatuiful specimen of Otter Monduy, one that (ratal Na. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The Herald ha no connection, nor dor it intrnd to affiliate with any local adtrrtisinc agency formrd or forming. Thr Herald ha a free arrrice bureau available to all Herald ad rrtirr with an eiperirnerd ad vertising apccialiat in charge. Wo hae thla week rreeied a bij' fhipmrnt of cut and illust rated heading auitable for divers forma of advertising. This service i olau frre to Herald advertisers. Make um- of it. Sales campaigns, promotion work educational advertising campaign propetn work and catalog compiling carrfully and conscientiously worked out by an EXPKRIENC KI) man. Ilifore contracting for adver ting of any nature it might be well t gel in touch with The Her ald's M-rvcr bureau. It may mean money in your pocket: It cer tain.'y will save you worry and net-diets trouble. H ERA LI) advertising attracts and pays. "Watch the Herald in 1922." CONTRACT FOR NETARTS ROAD AWARDED F. C. Feldchau ' was the successfji bidder on one mile of concrete on the Netarts road, connecting with the present concrete. The bids which were opened last Fridiiy were as follows: F. C Feld s:hau $12,759; J. P. Maginnis, $12 ,221; A. T. Do'an, J12.0GL00; C. F. Stone, $13,000. While Mr. Maginnis bid was the lowest, we understand that the Court saw fir to reject his bid because he ilreiidy has a large contract for road work. Mildred Tilden Dies After Long Illness Miss Mildred Tilden diet! March 20, 1022 at Nehalem. She had been ill for the last three years with diabetes. She w-as 'aid to rest Tuesday After noon in the Bay City cemetery Miss Tilden was 20 years old and is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tilden and four sisters And one brother and a host of friends. FIND NO COUGARS IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY DECLARES JEWETT Cougar are not to be found in Tilla mook county, reports Stanley Jewctt, who has just returned from a fruitless search, made at the request of a com. plainnnt. Only one cougar was killed luring the ycar.said Jcwctt.who spent a night in the brush without shelter or hrdding in the midst of a hail and inowstorm while on his hunt. Streams around Tillamook are alive with steelhends, says Jewett, and bet- tor catches are being made with rod and line than for many years.The first 'Chinook hnve made their appearance stragglers of the large run to come. ( Oregon Journal. ( We suggest that Jewctt get in touch with Wallace Edson, of Blaine. What 'say, Mr. Jewett? WINTER MONTHS one nnd was perhaps five foot, two inches. He has been shipping to St. Louis where market conditions were more satisfactory. His work as a firo nutrolmnn will begin May I. For eight Years ho has been stationed up the Wilson and In that t'mo he has had only one fire that 1ms necessitated his calling for outside assistance. That fire was just this past season, as many wiU recall. A now lookout station is planned at tho head of Cedur Creek this year. It will be located In Section three, 19 MOTOR TRUCKS MUST NOW PAY HEAVY LICENSE COUNCIL PASSES STRINGENT ORDINANCE AT MONDAY MEETING FEE OF $120 TEAR AMI SEVERAL OTHER MATTERS UP BEFORE CITY DADS AT LAST SESSION The city council met in regular session Monday night, Chairman Johnson presiding in the absncc of Mayor Moulton, who is sojourning in California. Present were: Councilmen Terry, Hoy, Talbot And the chairman, recorder Stranahan, city attorney, Hall, Marshal White nd Fire Chief Coates. Several matters of vital importance at this time were meted upon. A new truck ordinance was passed as an emergency measure. Under it's terms all trucks operating here re subject to a yeariy license fee. Trucks oper ating locally for hire are to be as sessed in substance a follows: $20 for one ton trucks or under. $30 for All two ton trucks. $10 for all three ton trucks or over. Through trucks from points outside of Tillamook county to Ti'lamook city: $120 for each one ton truck and 20 per cent additional for each ton or fraction over one ton capacity. For all trucks in Tillamook County operating between county points and Tillamook city a license fee of only M0 is asked. F. B. Hayes Appeared before the council to ask relief from an ordin ance passed just recently which im posed a license fee of $5.00 per day on all peddlers. Hayes sells fish, clams, etc. from house to house And the council readily granted his request by interpreting the ordinance to read as not operating against sea foods and seA products providing the seller was a bonafide resident of the county The Tillamook Boxing Commission was granted the use of the City Hall for their big American Legion Smok er on pril 15. The Women's Clubs were granted the use of the Mill on April 12 for a card party which is to be given to raise funds to be appled toward the entertainment of the Federated Wo men's Cubs convention. The repair of walks, streets and highways waa formally and inform ally discussed. Reports hav eoma to the council that walks art in bad repair in some parts of th city. The street committee has th matter in hAnd. Ivan Donaldson, of the Portland Cadillac Stage Line, made a plea for less stringent bus fees. He had just returned from a pub'ic. Service Com mission at Salem and had attended a civil suit at McMnnvlle against the City of Kewberg where, he said A per manent injunction had been isiued against a similar ordinance in New berg and he feared that the local or dinance) might be declared non-operative also. No action waa taken, pend ing n report from the Above mention, ed hearings. Several other matters of lesier im tiort came before the meeting, soma of which arc recorded elsewhere. FINE, MR. VOSRURG, FIVTS! KEKP IT UP! A. W. Vosburg, president of the Wheeler I umber Company , ian nounced Friday that the company would not charge its employe house rent, which include lights and water, during February and March, The act waa prompted by the fact tat most of th men had been idle for some time and eewld use the money to pay jleeal (mar chants. It wtil W a aavtaf af about flfi to taek rtfttor,