Tillamook headlight., March 14, 1901, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 14, 1901.
New Stock of GENT.’S CLOTHING.
Ladies’ SHOES.
Gent’s SHOES.
Our Stock of New Summer Goods is Fashionable and
Stylish, Up-to-Date and Largest in the City.
COHN & CO., The Leading Merchants.
DAIRYING IN WESTERN OREGON
Bulletin by Prof. F. E. Kent, Issued by the Dairy Depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural Station.
I
Year of 1899.
Pounds milk received ...........................
Pounds cream received..........................
Pounds butter fat received .................
Pounds butter made ...........................
Pounds cheese made...............................
Average per cent fat in milk.................
Amount paid to patrons ....................
Average wages of makers per month
Average price paid for butter fat ......
Tillamook Compy.
11,034,280
433,341
191,786
701,187
3,93
$101,413
62.60
23.4 cts.
Coos Compy factory suited tothe needsof any locality
9,392,619 could be put in operation for less than
218,977 $1,500.
424,505
399,560
182,831
4.52
$91,368
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.
62.80
21.3 cts. SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING
EDGAR LATIMER,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department oi the Interior,
Laud Office at Orego 1 City, Ore.,
February 2nd, 190I.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intentiou
to make filial proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Or.,
on March 21st, 1901. viz :
ARTHUR F. MCKAY,
H. E. No. n'Jfti. for the N J4 of Se
Ne *4 of
Sw % and Lot ft, sec. 6, tp. 1 S. R. 7 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
We.-ley Rush. William R. Illingworth, Frank
Illi gworlh and J. Russell Moore, of Tillamook,
Oregon.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
Prof. F. L. Kent, of the Dairy Department of the Oregon Agricultural Experi­
ment Station at Corvallis, has issued a useful bulletin on the creameries and cheese
SHAMPOOING, ETC
While the farm separator ia used to a the actual work of manufacturing and
actories of Western Oregon, and as this industry in Tillamook county is largely
do
not
include
the
expense
of
shipping
considerable
extent
in
Coos
county,
the
referred to, we have taken the following from it ;
Electric Baths nicely flitted up. Good foi
cream is mostly sent to the factories, the and selling, nor the delivery of t^e mila
persons suffering with rheumutism,
There is a tendency on the part of factories reporting amount of business ' writer learning of but two parti-swlio to the factory, which is generally done
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Building next door to the Post Office.
many people to consider as creamery but­ for 1899, preferred that the figures be made up their own butter from the by the patrons, either individually or by
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore ,
ter all butter made from cream separated not given publicity, and for this reason farm separator cream.
In Tillamook some common carrier. Other proprie-
February i6tli 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the f llowing-
from milk by means of a centrifugal individual reports for each factory do not i county there are many such little in­ ' tary factories purchase the butter fat in
FIRE INSURANCE.
liained settler has tiled notice of his intention
cream separator, but this is not the pro appear in this publication. The totals dividual plants oc 'separator dairie ” as the milk or cream paying for it ‘ what
to make final proofin support of nisclaim, and
7. 5. S7EPMENS,
that said proof will be made before the Regis­
per meaning of the term “ creamery but­ for the entire 54, however, are as I they may be called. Knowledge waa ' the market will warrant,” to use the
ter and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon, on
AGENT FOR THE
April ist, 190I, viz :
ter.” The National Creamery Butter­ follows :
words
of
one
of
these
owners.
However,
HOME
MUTUAL
AND
LONDON
<
&
I gained of no less than fifteen such places
ERICK HEM8TROM.
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
makers’ Association requires that all Pounds of milk received...... 36,874,425 1 in the county with an estimated output a more definite understanding than this
ILE No. 11658. for the He % of Sw ’4, sec. 3. E %
ofNwkand Lots 3 and 4, sec. 10, Tp. 3 N, R.
COMPANIES.
Pounds
of
butterfat
received
butter entered for premiums at the an­
! of over 60,000 pounds of butter. There is usually required, and many cf these
8 W.
in milk..................................
names the following witnesses to prove
nual meetings of the association shall be Pounds of butterfat received 1,470,527 are also many individual cheese plants factories agree to pay such a price for
Agent for North West School Supply his He continuous
residence upon and cultivation
..............................
Company, Notary Public.
of said land, viz :
made from milk furnished the factory by
the
butter fat as will be so many cents
in cream...............................
356,030 in Tillamook county.
David
T.
Meedel
and Del mer Springer, of
TILLAMOOK.
—
OREGON
I
below
the
market
price
of
creamery
but-
not less than twenty patrons. The Pounds of butter made ...... 1,631,134
Nehalem, Oregon ; John Erickson of Ilwaco,
Very few of the Oregon creameries and
Washington ; Frederick B.aisdell, of Oltie
Oregon State Board oi Agriculture, in Pounds of cheese made.......... 1,115,016 cheese factories arc organized on a co.: ! ter during that month. Where this basis
Oregon.
Paid to patrons....................
416,905
C har . B. M oores , Regist*’
providing for premiums at the state fair, Average per cent fat in milk
3.99 operative basis.
Furthermore, even of payment is used the price for the but-
! ter fat is usually two and a half cents
says in its rules and regulations: Average wages paid butter­
T
imber
L
and
,
A
ct J une 3, 1878.—N otic
these few are not strictly co-operative, i
makers per month.............. $
P ublication
61.33
’ i below’ the market price of butter.
“ Creamery butter shall consist of butter
but
are
more
of
the
nature
of
stock
com.
United
States Land Office,
made in the factory from milk of cows Average wages paid cheese­
Oregon City, Or.
During the past tw’O years several but­
makers j>er month.............
58.60 panics, for in no case do the parties fur­
February 15II». ioot .
General Banking and Exchange busi­
kept on two or more farms by two or Average wages paid skim
Notice is hereby given that n compliance
nishing milk own all lhe stock of the ter factories have been established which
wi h the provisions of the act of Congress of
ness interest paid on time deposits.
more individuals, and where milk is pur­
station
operators per
handle
no
milk,
the
separating
being
concern, and many persons who do fur-
June 3rd, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of
month .................................
40.00
chased, or delivered on the co-operative
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger­ timber lands in the States of Cnliiornia. Oregon,
j nisli milk own no stock. To be strictly done on the farms where the milk is pro­
Nevada, and Washington Territory.” as ex­
Average
price
paid
for
but
­
plan.”
to all the Pub ic Land States by act ot
ter fat..................................
22.8c. I co-operative no one who does not fur- duced and the cream only sent to the many, Sweden, ami all foreign countries tended
August 4, 1892.
factory.
The
acknowlegtd
superiority
The inspection of a tabulated list
From the above figures, and from I nisli milk should own stock, and every,
MARGARET K. WILLIAMS,
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook, State
shows that 17 of these 71 factories were other
,
information, the writer is of the one who does furnish mil« should own of separator cream over that obtained
(or Territory) of Oregon, has this day filed in
this office herswom statement No. 5341. for
established during the year 1900, as opinion
,
that the total output of cream­ j stock in the concern. In the Tillamook by skimming from pans, ca».s, crocks,
the purchase of the Sw U of Nw
being lot 5
follows: Six cheese factories, nine cream- ( ery butter for the whole state, even in- | Dairy Association, which is commonly etc., is recognized by these creameries,
of Section No 6, in Township No 1 S, Range No.
7W
and
will
offer
proof
to
show
that
the land
and
it
is
customary
to
pay
a
higher
price
eries, and two skimming stations. But eluding
<
that made on farms from separa­ cited as one of the most successful in-
sought is more valuable for its limber or stone
than for ag icuhti'al purposes, and to establish
this increase in numbers does not neces- tor
; tor cream, was not far from 2,500,000 j stances of co-operation in the dairy line, | f°r t'le separator cream than for the
her claim o said land befo e the Register and
sarily signify a proportionate increase in pounds for the year 1899. In California ’ the creamery stock is owned by 33 ’ “hand skimmed cream, the difference
Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on
Tuesday, the 30th day of April,"1901. She
tlie milk is furnished usually being two cents |>er pound of
total production over the preceding year, and some other states careful estimates shareholders, while the
names hhw tnesses :
A. L. \\ hi ten. of St. Johns, Multnomah co ,
for several new factories have been es­ show that about ore-half of the entire i by 45 to 50 patrons. In this case most I butter fat contained in the cream,
Or.: Frank Raley, of Portland, Multnon.ah co.,
--------- l S-T,
tablished in localities where they have butter product for the year 1899 was of the shareholders arc patrons of the j The use of the Babcock test for deter
Or.;C. E. Hadley and J. R. llariis,ot Tillamook,
Tillamook co , Or.
SHAVING,
taken largely from the business of older factory made. If we use this basis of j creamery but not all of them are. Then milling the value of milk and cream is
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-dtsc ¡bed lands are requested to filetheir
established ones. Particularly is this computation the entire butter produc- 1 , the management is not strictly co-oper­ universal among the creameries of the
HAIR CUTTING,
clsiu n in this cffice on or Lefore said 30th day
of Apiil, 1901.
true on the Coquille river in Coos county tion for the state *of Oregon for the year . ative, for a fixed price is charged the pa- state. No other basis of computation
C has B. M oores , Register.
SHAMPOOING,
where four creameries in 1900 occupied 1899 would be about 5,000,000 pounds. trons for making up the butter. During was reported by the 71 factories visited.
the same territory covered by two in It is probable that hardly one-half of the the past tw’O years the price has been Tl.is fact was very gratifying to the wri­
SUMMONS.
ter, indicating that the Oregon dairy-
1899, and with very little increase in the butter of the state is factory made, hence two and one-fourth cents per pound.
I
men,
both
producers
and
manufacturers
In
the
Circuit
Court
of the State of Oregon, for
sum total of business for the four over this estimate of total production may be
The Albany Creamery Association is a
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
the county of Tillamook.
that done by the two the preceding a trifle too low, but in the absence of stock company, a considerable portion I of milk, were thoroughly up to date in
Joseph E. Green,
Plaintiff,
year. All of the factories, however, any accurate figures for the production of the creamery stock being owned bv the ' this respect. It is doubtful if any other
vs
INSURE WITH
Mary Green Cowing, R. B Armstrong, Estes
which have not had their territory cut outside of creameries, the writer feels business men of the town of Albany. state can show such a general use of the
Joseph Cowing. Mary Evelyn Cowing. E. II.
Cowing, Johannes Walilrrt. and Calif 1111a
into by new ones reported a better busi­ that this estimate is the best that can be This concern is generally considered the Babcock test,
Claude Thayer,
Safe Deposit ft Trus Company,
most successful instance of creamery co- j After giving the by-laws of the T’lla-
ness up to September 1, 1900, than was ' I made.
Defendants.
Agent or Fireman'e Fund and London
To Mary Green Cowi. g, R. R. Armstrong, Estes
done during the same period in 1899, | 1 The cheese factories embraced in the opeiative in the Willamette valley, its I mook Dairy Association, Prof. Kent
and
Lancashire
Fire
Insurance
Joseph
Cowing,
ary Eve yn Cowing. E. II.
this increase ranging all the way from tabulated list show a production of business having gradually increased each i said :
Cowing. California Safe Deposit <k Trust
Companies.
Company and Johannes Wahlert.
practically none up to 40 per cent. But j I 1,115,016 pounds of cheese. The pro­ year since its organization in 1895. The j The Tillamook Dairy Association be-
I11 the name of the State of Oregon :
the ravages of the “cut worm,” or duct of the few factories not listed and outline of this company’s method of i gan operations in 1892, and has l>ecn
You and each of you are hereby required to
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
appear and answer to thee >mplaint filed herein
“army worm” as some called it, greatly of individual makers would doubtless dealing with its patrons is as follows: I doing a big business ever since. The pre-
Department of the Interior,
against you and othets in the above entitled
Land Office at Oregon <’itv, Orc.,
damaged the fall feed, and it is highly bring the cheese product of 1899 upto From the gross receipts for the month is ‘ sent secretary of the Association. Mrs. S.
court and cause on or before Ilia 2nd day of
February 25th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following April, I90I, hat being the date fixed in the
probable that some factories which about 1,500,000 pounds for the entire deducted, first, the general op>erating ex­ Severance, has held the position »'or the
order of publication for your appealance or an­
named
settler
has
filed
notice
of
his
intention
penses of the creamery ; second, one cent j past six years, and the writer wishes to to make final proof in support of his claim, swer ; and if you fail so to appear and answer
showed a slight increase in business up state.
to the complaint the plaintiff will apply to the
The largest amount of butter produced for each pound of butter delivered to lie state right here that this lady seemed to and that said proof will be made before lhe C urt fur the relief prayed for in his com­
to September 1st, when figures are made
County Clerk of Tillamook co., at Tilarnook,
plaint
; which is
set
aside
as
a
sinking
fund
;
third,
an
j
Oregon,
on
April
6th.
I9OI,
viz
:
up for the whole year, will show a fall­ by any one factory in the state was
1 have the business affairs of the Associa­
1. That plaintiff have a decree adjudging
GUST NELSON.
plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of an
ing off from the business of 1899. Of 252,587 pounds by the Barnes Market amount equal to the twelfth part of the ' tion perfectly in hand. If any man doubts H,E. No 11754, tor the N % of Sw ami 9 of equal
undivide I one third ini rest in al the
Sec. I3, tp. 3 N, R. 9 W
course the total output of creamery but­ Co., of Portland. The largest amount annual interest on the paid up stock nt ■ the ability of a woman to fill such a Nw
He names the following witnesses to prove following described real pr per y. lying ami
being situate in Tillamook County, Oregon, and
the
rate
of
eight
per
cent
per
annum.
of
cheese
was
approximately
275,000
his
continuous
residence
upon
and
cultivation
ter and cheese for the year 1900 will be
¡»osition he would have hisdoubts quick­ of said land, v z
more particularly d< scril>ed as follows, to-wit :
The east half ot the noithwcs quarter and
an increase over the amount produced in pounds, made by Mr. P. McIntosh in his The amount remaining after these de­ ly distilled by an inspection of Mrs. Sev­
Daniel Perry, of Balm. Oregon ; Alfred Mag-
lots »ne (>) and two (2/ oi sootion thirty-one
nnKon ami Louis Glazer, of Hobsonville, Oregon ;
ductions have been made is divided pro erance’s accounts.
(31), the sou hwest quartel of section tliiity
1899, but what this increase will lx the factories in Tillamook county.
Neter Nelson, of Bay City, Oregon.
one <31), the aoutlmast q lartvi of scotion
|
rata
among
the
patrons,
according
to
C
has
,
b
’
M
oores
Register
The
business
done
by
the
four
largest
writer has no means of estimating with
tlnrty-o e (3I), the nuithwest quarter of
In the establishment of a creamery or
>e< tion twenty (2o) and the so >lh> ast qllar
factories o|»erated on a co-operative I number of pounds of butter fat each has cheese factory one of the most important
any degree of accuracy.
ter < f section twenty (2o), all in township
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
! delivered in his milk. The Board of Di-
one (I) noit'i range six (6). west of the
Department of the Interior.
Some of the managers of the 54 basis is shown by the following table :
points is the securing of a proper site,
Willamette Meridian ; * he south west qum
Land Office at Oregon City, Or.
| rectors of this institution showed their
ter of section twenty six (.1 th( 1 .-tl»
and the matter of drainage is a very im­
February 25th, I901.
good business sense in engaging a first-
west quarter ot sect oil twenty six (if) the
Notice is hereby given that the following
portant consideration in this connection. named settler has filed notice of hi« intention
southeast quarter ot section twenty-Hire«*
class buttermaker when the creamery
£ fc -2
2 »
>•
(23). ti e west half of the southeast quarter
make final proof in support of hi« claim, and
The foundation of cleanliness in a cream­ to
s h
X = X
CS g
and lot th.ee (3) and four (4) in section
that said proof will be made before the County
E i-r
was first put in operation, and in retain­
x e
g.h.S
twentx five (25). the soulhwest quarter of
Clerk
of
Tillamook
co.,
at
Tillamook,
Oregon,
ery
is
its
sewer
system,
and
if
there
is
K
S
2
r «
1899.
ing this same buttermaker ever since.
section twenty five (25) the west half of
on April 6th, itfOi, viz.
-
any place where the old maxim, “cleanli­
the northeast quarter and lots one (1/ and
ALFRED
MAGNUSON,
UU
Another plan of operation which is
two
(2) in section twenty five (25). the south­
One
of
the
heirs
at
law
of
Peter
Magnuson,
de
­
<
ness is next to godliness,” applies, it cer-
west quarter of section twenty three (23),
ceased, who made II. E. No. 11K0I, for the * U of
quite popular in Washington county,
the iiorthwes quarter of section twents-
; tainlv is in the creamery or cheese fac­ Sw
sec. I3 am! Lots i and 2 and Nw '< of Nw
particularly with the Farmington, South
five (25). the southeast quarter of section
sec. 24, tp. 8 N, It. 9 W
tory. A cream - tv , then, should general­
2,300,563 2,774.494 1,675,580 1,364,873
twenty-six (2ft). and the northeast quarter
He names the following witnesses to prove
Pounds of milk received...........
Tualatin, and Blooming creameries is as
of
section twenty six (261, all in township
his
continuous
residence
upon
an.j
cultivation
210,035
ly be located on a slight eminence or a of said land, viz :
Pounds of cream received.......
one (if not th, range seven (7) west
follows : An organization known pb the
68,540
53,352
111,304
154,886
Pounds of butter fat received.
01 the Willamette Meridian; the northeast
Daniel Perry, of Bairn, Oreg n ; Gust Nelson
side
hill,
and
if
near
a
considerable
stream
3.183
78,821
128,502
158,690
Creamery Company owns the manufac­
qimiter of sei lion twenty -one (21), the South
and Louis Glazer, of Hobsonville, Oregon , Peter
Pounds of butter made...........
of water, so much the better.
half of the aouth-east quarter of section
135,168
Nelson, of Bay City, O egou.
51,034
turing plant. In the above mentioned
Pounds of cheese made . ..........
one (1). the,north half of the northeast
C
has
.
B.
M
oores
,
Register.
3.90
4.10
4.01
4.53
The cost of the cieamerv buildings are
quarter of section twelve (121. and the
Average |*r cent fat in milk ..
creameries this company consists ot
$
3,300
$
3,400
sou hweat quar er of section nfteen (Is),
$
9,000 ♦
4,715
Capital invested in plant......
found to range from $200 to those of
al iri township one
north, range eight
i
eight,
four
and
eleven
shareholders,
res
­
13,392
1
4,452
22,987
33,518
Amount paid patrons .............
(M) west of lhe Willamette Meridian.
He who will not obey cannot be free.
small capacity up to $4,500 for the lar
25.10
cts.
21.09
cts.
20
65
cts.
pectively.
Then
there
is
an
organization
21.64
cts
Average price paid for butter fat......
2.
For
a
decree
(directing
s sale to lie made
66.76% known as the Creamery Association com. ger factories. But ordinarily the cost of
75.00 $
55.00 $
75.00 $
The true instructor learns more than of all said lands for cash 111 (.8 (iohl Coin, and
Wages 011operator per month............ $
40.00
17.50
20.00
to
that
end
that
a
refciee
be
appointed to a II
45.00
an
average
sized
building
for
creamery
i
he
teaches.
Wages of helper per month .................
i posed wholly of those who furnish milk
asi<i property in the manner provided by law
Wages of secretary or manager per
purposes in Western Oregon need not ex­
and (lie practice of this court for cash in U. S.
•
It
is
vain
urging
God
to
force
sinners
to
the
creamery.
The
creamery
company
20.00
20.00
75.00
Gold Coin: and upon such sale 1 eing made the
month.....................................................
proceeds thereof l>e paid into the above en­
: enters into a contract with the creamery ceed $600. Equipment can lie put in for into a frozen church.
titled cou*t, and an order be made directing
about
$1,500,
but
for
most
satisfactory
'At the Albany creamery the butlermakers also acts as secretary and manager. _ I ! association to manufacture the milk de-
Editing a pa;>er is a nice business. If the payment to plaintiff of one-third of the
results
the
cost
ot
equipment
will
lie
of such sa e, after deducting therefiom
' livered into nrst-class butter and deliver
we publish a joke people say we «ire rat­ iroceens
he cost* and expenses of this suit and of
! same in the city of Portland at a stipu- somewhat higher.
tle headed; if we don’t we are an old making such sale ; and for such other and
the
butler
factory.
Dieae
two
factories
relief as is meet and equitable.
The 210,035 pounds of cream received
Owing to the fact to no separator or fossil. If we publish original matter, further
i lated price|>er pound, usually
cents.
This summons is published in the Tillamook
at the Coos Bay creamery contained are located within three nulea of each I All acconnts of the patrons are kept by engine is required in a cheese factory, the
Headlight for six (6) weeks by order of the lion.
we don’t give them enough selections we R P. Boise Judge of the above entitled < out t,
other, and the management <>f each ia,
50,544 pounds of butter fat.
the secretary of the creamery association cost of equipment of such factories is are too lazy to write. If we give u man j presiding hi No. 2 thereof, made on 1 he5th day
of FebriiRi). lyi. The first publication of this
The average price paid i>er pound for in all eaaential featurea, conducted on | whose renumeration is a stipulated price much less than in the case of creameries.
a little puff, we are partial. If we com­ suniuioHs being on the 7th day of February,
butter fat at the factories of the Tilla­ the »ame plan, ao the cmurarison '»» of 15 to 25 cents for each monthly state­
I 1901. and the last publication thereof being on
Mr.
P.
McIntosh,
of
Tillamook,
owns
pliment
the
ladies,
the
men
are
jealous;
tne Util day of Man'll. 1901.
mook Dairy Association a nd the Tills very fair one. Tlie cheeae factory ia per-1 ment made to each patron. The general four factories w hich he reports were each i
DOI.I’ll, MALLORY, SIMON A GEARIN,
if we don't, we are publishing a paper
Attorneys for Plui, tiff
■nook Creamery Association are a fair hapa at a little disadvantage as it operating expenses of the creamery are established at a cost of about $800 for
that
isn
’
t
fit
to
make
a
bustle
oi.
If
we
indication of the returns that may be handled only one-lialf aa much milk aa to be paid by the creamery company the construction of the building and remain in our office, we are too proud to
expected from milk delivered at a cream lhe butter factory. In thia connection 'from the stipulated price received for nl>out the same amount for equipment.! mingle with common people. If we are
C. A. BAILEY
DEALER IN
ery and at a cheese factory. The former it should be lemembered that the whey ; each pound of butter made.
There
are
no
Ixtter
cheese
factories
in
on
the
streets
we
are
not
attending
to
5 TUDEBA KER IP A GON
factory made butter only, while the pro from the cheese factory l.as only about
the
state
than
those
owned
by
Mr.
Me-
,
our
business.
If
we
sfieak
to
everyone,
Among the propriety concems’probnb-
OSBORNE MOIPERS,
duct of the latter was practically all one-half the feeling value that the skim
I
i ly the more common method of dealing In tosh, but his factories, while well built, we are too fresh ; if we don’t s|>eak to Buggies, bay rak«*s, plows, Mi«d otbe
cheese, the 3,183 pounds of butter being milk from the creamery has.
You inn save
Coos county leads in the production of with the patrons is lhe charging of a are not at all showy, indicating that the everyone, we arc not sociable enough to j farm ninrlihiery.
made during a portion of the winter
111011«) by dealing with me,
stipulated price for each pound manu­ money has been judiciously expended, be a public man. If we we>*r poor clothes,
bu'.ter,
while
Tillamook
leads
in
the
pro
­
when the milk supply was very light
Special Price* on Buggies and Spring
factured. This price ranges from 2 to 4 These factories are larger than might I* our business don’t amount to much; II
The table shows that the cheese factory duction of cheese, a summary of the
required for the needs of some localities,' we wear good cloths, we didn't pay for I Wagons.
cents
per
pound
for
butter,
and
l
’
i
to
C. A. BA I LEY. Tillamook, Ore.
was able to pay nearly four and e. half factory laisinejs in these two counties I
2cents for cheese. These prices are for but it is doubtful whether a well built them. Now w hat shall we do ?—Ex.
cents more per pound for butler fat than being shown in the following:
OF
C. & E. Thayer
CHAS,
PETERSON,
{^Barber
Crea
Com
Alb
Hot and Cold Baths.
I