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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
Tillamook Headlight, July aS, 1913 bitulithic award at HILLSBORO. Citizens and Taxpayer* gen erally seem to appreciate what good Street* do for a city. OREGONIAN NEEDS COR BAYOCEAN WORK STARTS RECTING. Potter Realty Company, Re Tillamook County Manufac. organized, Lets Paving tured 3,500,000 lb*, of Cheese Contract. Valued at >550,000.00. A reorganization of the Potter The Oregonian on Sunday under estimated the output of cheese from Realty Company, which ie promot Tillamook County, making it only ing the Bayocean project, went in ‘2.000,000 pounds, while it produced to effect last week an active cam 3,5Q0,000 ponnds last year, and the paign of development is the im same amount the previous year. mediate plan under the new system. T. B. Potter, the former president Tbe receipts from last veai*s cheese was $550,000, not $400,044.84 as stated of the company will retire frpm by the Oregonian. The articles active connection with the com goes on to state "that the output of ■ pany, but still retains hie interest in the project. T. Irving Potter, cream cheese from the county < Bay exceeds H. 1.. Chapin and George M. Hy- around ’ Tillamook ____ the I land constitute the new manage- 2,000,000 pounde yearly.” For 1 The sealed bids will be ope ed to lian we information of the Oregonian we 1 ment and board of directors, all will state that there ia not one, three having been actively identdi- day for the construction of the nevz cheese factory on Tillamook Bay, I ed with the company, practically Christian Church building which is the great bulk of the cheese manu-jirom «he inception of the Bayocean to be erected this summer at the corner of Third Ave. East and fticfured in in the vicinity oi Tilla- project. mook City, which is in tbe heart of I Mr Hyland, of the board of di-, Fourth Street. The inside dimen the rich dairy section, and out of rectors, represents a number of sions of the^iew edifice will be 75 x the 3,500,00) pounds of cheese manu business men of Portland who while ¡95 feet and the full seating capacity - . . 3.000 .. ■ was ship . i. i ' ' tlmv in tlii* factured UOO pounds they c»v-s> are foVinrr taking ritirf part in the project will be over 900. The class rooms are holding their idenity in the 1 will be separated tiom the main ped from Tillamook City. auditorium by means of rude ( background. Another moat glaring mistake is One of the first steps in the cam screens, which may be raised so as to be found in thia paign of development, which con- to make the rooms a part of the “ With the growth of the industry, however, it lias been found desira . templates a completion of the pro- main room. Each of the classes ble and more profitable to clear the i ject along the lines originally pto- will have a room sepárate from the pHHture land, so that an acres which 1 posed, was the signing Friday others. The main auditorium to formerly provided feed for 20 cows morning of a contract with J. O. j gether with the galleries will be 50 often furnishes pasture for 30or 40.” Hoyt, the local representative of x.50 and will seat about 450. Will the Oregonian please inform the Warren Construction Company, I The basement will be arranged tie how many cow« should be kept for 15 miles of hard-surfaced pave- 1 for church socials and will have a in Tillatncok County if thia ie ment at Bayocean, which when full equipped gymnasium, and correct ? According to that calcu completed will represent an outlay kitchen and a large dining room lation a dairyman with 150 acres of | “ __ „—, _ . Construction of the . The church is endeavoring by this land would lie able to support a proposed new hotel is in immediate to eliminate the excuse of many herd of 0,000 cow« I As the price of contemplation and it is expected young men that they must frequent dairy land in estimated by tiie num that this will be completed early the saloons because they have no ber of cows 0 will support and the next year in time to accommodate other place to go. There will be a market price of butter fat, or cheese, the beach travel of tbe season of large space left for the choir, and it wouldn’t take. Hie widjs-awake I 1013. back of thJs there will be a Tillamook dairymen long to figure Hillsboro continues in the pro gressive column. At the recent meeting of the city council in that city, another con tract was awarded tor street pave ments. Bitulithic will be used. Ever since the first bitulithic pavement was laid in Hillsboro, the citizens and taxpayers have gradually been1 lining up in favor of paved at reels everywhere, and now it is almost a universal senti ment. A good share of the credit is due to the character of the pave- I ment used -bitulithic—and to the . , ¿council which originally named place prepared for the installing ot thig fcind o{ pavement for the a large pipe organ at some future streets of Hillsboro- date I _Thts contract was awarded to On the lot adjoining ihe property ^e aB bituhth^c'a^rds^ecMaari’- on which the church will be built, there will be a play ground fitted with courts for tennis, croquet, bas- ket ball, and hand ball for the j are. tjja| Il)aay other “just as good” pavements were offered at •’^to 100 per cent les^ people of Hillsboro very 1 The ' ‘.......... wisely prefer “let the other fellow larger children and with swings pay for the experimenting.” and other devices for the smaller ones. "This playground is to be made public,” is the statement of Rev. Jope. of the Christian Church. This great institution opens its The present church building and parsonage have been moved from doors for the fall semester on Sep tember 26th. Courses of instruc the property which was purchased tion include : General Agriculture, recently from the Church by tlw Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteriology, Tillamook Hotel Co. A deal in Dairy Husbandry, which a lot belonging to I. F. Lar Botany and Plant Pathology, Poul try Husbandry, Horticulture, En son was purchased by the trustees tomology, Veterinary Science, Civil of the church for $600, was con Engineering, Electrical Engineer firmed the last of the week and the ing, Mechanical Engineering,, Mi- parsonage has been movpd onto uing Engineering, Highway Engi neering, Domestic Science, Domes it. This property is located on tic Ari, Commerce, Forestry, Phar- Fourth Street just across from j I niacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics, where the new church is to be built. ' Matiiematics, English Language ’ , Public Speaking, It is the intentior* to have the «n<^_ ' Literature, Modern Languages, History, Art, new structure ready for occupancy Architecture, Industrial . Pedagogy, by the first of November. Pnysical Education, Military Science anu Tactics, and Musi:. Catalogue and illustrated litera ture mailed free on application. Ad- [ drees : Registrar, Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvallis, Oregon. School Year Opens Sept. 20th. Oregon Agricultural College. put how much a fgrm was worth ' BAR VIEW BEACH RE-j when each acre would support from , 30 to 40 cowa ! The Headlight man J SORT IS OPENED. ------------- I rubbed his eyes and rend and re-' I road thia startling information, Large Crowds Attend the Two Days Festivities. but at last came to the concluaiou that the wonderful productiveness Close on to five hundred people and fertility of Tillamook county soil attended tiie formal opening of the ROOMS 215-216, TILLAMOOK BLOCK, hail enormously increased while Bar View beach resort last Satur be was taking a night's sleep and the day and Sunday. The rooms were TILLAMOOK, OREGON. Oregduian “scooped" the startling all taken long before night and news and published it to the world large crowda nf people were com that each acre of dairy land in Till pelled to either walk the beach dur amook county would support from ing the night or lay down by the This firm is doing a general land business. :t0 to 40 cow« I Next, please. side of some bon fire and secure The senior member came to Oregon 42 years ago. Aud still another : what little sleep that they could “ At present the Maple Leaf Com with a light rain falling. He is a Lawyer, Surveyor and Abstracter. pany handles close to 25.00U pounds Saturday night the Tillamook Con of cream daily, the Tillamook about The Junior member, Sidney E. Henderson, is '22.000 itounds, and the Fairview cert Band of this place conducted slightly more than 20,000." an excursion from Tillamook to Bar a graduate of Oregon University, and is a Civil This Is something new by way of View, where they were to furnish Engineer and Surveyor. information to those who have been Hie music for the dance in the new living in thf back woods of Tilla pavilion. All of the boats that left The Company makes a specialty of the follow ■nook County to be told that the the railroad dock were heavily ing branches of the Land Business : large output of cheese from thia loaded. In addition to the launches CQUuty is made froirj creum. Here is there were large numbers of people Law—Abstracts—Surveying and Engineering u mathematical problem for the cow who went in machines. Every car puncher editor of the Oregonian : in town that could be secured was — Real Estate—Fire Insurance—Farm Loans— If Maple Leaf, the Tillamook and carrying passengers to and from Conveyancing. Fair view cheese factories have Bur View and most,of them were 6i.lXI) pounds of cream daily, how running all night. They offer for sale the following choice pro - many pounds of milk would there be When the band reached the beach perty in Tillamook City and Country. produced in the vicinity of those • they went at once to the pavilion, Prices. factories > Certainly it ie astound which was crowded to its fullest ex 1 35t» acres. All in cultivation. 6Vf miles S.B. of Tilla ing iuformution to Tiilamookera, tent, from the very first until it was mook ................................................................................................... $4,500 who have manufactured somewhere nearly morning many having uo 2—100 acres. The Castle Rock Ranch. 3«x tpiles S. K. of 1 uear SO.IXXl.OIMi pounde of cheese other place where they could stay. Hebo ........................ ........................................................................ 7,000 since the industry wue first started During the latter part of the night, 3 -80 acres. Raw land. 30 acres rich bottom. 3tg miles here. Will someone please give the after the band boya had become S. E. of city.......................................... •........................................... 4.300 Oregonian u friendly hunch and tired. Dr. Perkins orchestra furn 4— House aud lot on main county road. North of city pgt it next, that it is milk without ished the music for the dance. limits. Only ............. .............. ..................................................... 400 any cream tuken from it, that Till- On Sunday morning large num 5— Two lots and cottage. 2nd Ave. E........................................... 1.525 arnook cheese ie made from A bers again left for the beach both 6— One Lots. E. of Catholic Church. Sightly ................... .. 300 practical farmer at tbe lived of an on board the boats aud on the train. 7— Two Lots. Onecorner. S.E. of Catholic Church. Sightly. 700 agricultural department would be a The launches were completely 8— Two Lots. S.E. of Catholic Church. Sightly.................... 000 valuable addition to tiie stat! oi filled and there was a large crowd 9— One corner L6t. One Block S.W.’ High Schoo). CheaD. 750 tbe Oregonian. 10— 1 Lot at Mohler ............................................................................ on board the train. The base ball 150 11 — Part of Marolf Estate. 38M acres, per acre, $200 . . ....... i boya went along expecting to play Grand Chancellor Here. ball with the Baltimore Dairy team And other properties. Some good trades. frank K. Wrightman, Grand at Bar View. However, upon reach t.lAneellor of the K. of P. Lodge; ing that place it waa soon found This firm has taken over the Abstract Books L. R. Stinson, Grand Keeper of that there was no grounds where of the Tillamook Title and Abstract Co. and good Rocorda and Seals; J. T. Knight, base tiall could be played aud it will and will continue to serve the public. wua raining, they started home as of the Insurance Department; J. 11. K. Bourne, editor of the official soon as the Henrietta could arrive. AGENTS FOR NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY pgper; Judge Win M. Cake, past In the afternoon a large crowd OF LONDON. Grand Clianrellor, came to this again gathered at the pavilion, county last Sunday to visit their where the band boja were play Nearly all tallow lodge meuti>ers. Sunday after ing for the dance. noon anti Monday forenoon were of those who live in town returned spent at Bayocean, after which the either on the train or on the boata. e party came to thia city with the Sunday eveuing. exception of Judge Cuke, who was compelled to retnrn to Portiuud Mrs. Rudolph Bchiffman beca tse of Imaineaa matters. On the dates given below, round trip ticlkete will be sold from Die* at Bay City. Mr. Stinaon gave tiie atateruent. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, to tbe pointe in the East shown be Monday evening that "at the low. and many others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. 'ne uext uni ( Mrs Viltha Mary Schiffman, aged conventi..., of the Maine - report „ |>aaaed away at ,ha llti,..e will lw given allowing au increaaa of her eon. Solon Schiffuian. near in membership in thia state of over Bay City. Wednesday, July 10th, at KUX” He aaid in conclusion, “the 4:30 p.m. The cause of death was order is in the best condition that peritonitis. it lias ever been.'* Mrs. Scbiffmau came to thia The local lodge euteitained the county about R»ur weeks ago to gtiitlemen Mouday evening in Atlantic City a I tend the summer visiting with her Sill, m Detroit ............. $82 .m Ornatili .......... .. $ noon t leir hall, when a banquet wn» two eons who live at Bar City. At Baltimore 107.50 Duiut:.......... «II (Hi Philadelphia. 11H50 Boston .. . nan) Kanaoe City r irved and speeches were niveo by the time of her arrival here it flauti Pittsliurg .... »1.50 I Buffalo »1.50 Milwaukee .... nuinlier of the leading members. seems that her health was very 72.90 St. Louis:.... 70.00 Chicago ____ Minneapolis nao «a a» St. Paul..’.... «a 00 poor, but it remained about the ColoradoS(>rmge .55 uu ■ X Montreal no. uu Iten ver ............... 55 u> Naw York .... UK .50 Toronto J. .. »1.50 Chareta of Christ. same until a few dava ago, when it Washington 107.50 tailed her entirely. Undertaker R At 10 a.m.—Bible School. with __ N. Hinkle prepared the body lor clneaea for all. Thia is < good place J uly & ai 3i si. ma. for you to spend an hour If you removal to the old l,ome io Clay AUGUST 1. 2. 3. a 7. 12. 15. l«k 22. 23. 2». —, , su si. wr¿ do not attend elsewhere come and Center, Kansas. Thursday, and hERTKMBER 4. & * 1, * n. jg, jq , we will do you uotsl Myron Sell iff ma a son of the de I 11 a m. —Trenching by the pastor. ceased, accompanied it to the east, Stopovers and choice of routes allowed I in each direction. Subject. •• Ila» Cliriet Failed ?" leaving on the Friday morning Final return limit Qrtobor 31, 1»12 3 p m. - -Iunior U.K. Endeavor 1 pu». C hristian _ - _ _ _ train. Details of schedules, fares, etc . will be I furnished on request. Trenching Service at *p.m Sul»-1 a husband end Eve child reu. two W K. COMAN, Gea'I Frt and l*aaa. Agent. jecl. Five Fowls. " wh*,,u “*• **•> <■'“* A cordial invitation ie extended Poriand. Ore T. R. TOPUtON. Gen. Agent. Aatoria. Ore. tu mourn the departure of the wife to jou to attend these services. M. *. Jura. Huwi ' aud mother t John Leland (fendevo!) \j§on, Lake Lytle, TENT CITY. Old Time Virginia Taverns So universal In tbe early (|«f* this country was tbe custom of ’’’• entertainment that It was s )"" Virginia that unless there had I*** distinct agreement to pay for W® aud shelter no pay could be eollaH* from any guest, no matter bow M remained In the few taverns that»* Isted the prices were low. shoot a • ling a dinner, and ft was ordered t* tbe meal must be wholesome «ml r* Fast Train East DATES OF SALE I I She Was Willing. The man was one of the sort ttat women like because of their awkwait uess, ugliness, masculinity, gaucbrrb and all that His feet were too big kt bis legs, though his legs were st» inous. His chest was too big for m bead, though be wore a se.en and ms eighth size In bats. He was likes*, Bernard pup. but older than any yex^ dog. ne had never been at a rx*la dance before. Tbe girls looked liked* Icate flowers to him. and be her*) dared to touch one of them. Be look* to the girls like a new Idea, a* tM) bo|>ed he'd arrive. Be did after a aM ute or two. Be waddled across t* floor, made a stand in front of tkefc tlest girl and said, more or less • grammatically: “Can 1 dance with you!” She was rattled, but she anew* with a smile: “1 don't know, but I like you eosd* to let you try!”—Cleveland I** Dealer. A Mighty Orchestra. One of the most remarkable eaatM* ever held was projected by P. * I* more of Boston as a celebratioe at th pence following the war beta«* * states. A remarkable feature «1 *1 Prices for Hogs I concert was the grand orchestra, ■* t |wised of 1.094 pieces, the large* • Up to 225 lbs., 10c., dressed. 225 lbs. to 275 >bs., 8J4c. dressed. J2 cliestra ever assembled in this cosaiq. unii over, nv^»r 7c. It consisted of the following is*S 275 nnnnHo pounds and Tillamook Meat Company. merits: One hundred and fifteen M | violins. 100 second- violins. 65 vMIM Horse for Sale. cellos. 65 violas. 85 double baM I flutes. 8 clarinets. 8 oboes. 8 baMM Your choice of three good horses; 12 horns. 8 trumpets. 9 trombus* I especially Percheon mare, 4 years old. Inquire of Paul Erickson, tubas. 10 drums. 25 piccolos and *M 20 Eb clarinets. 50 Bb clarinets. *1 Wilson River, Oregon. I cornets. 75 Bb cornets. 75 Eb ■* horns. 25 Bb tenor boms. 50 MM Look at This. tronilmnea. 25 bnss trombones, S B Bran. Per sack, 85c. I Shorts, $1 20 I baritones. 75 Eb bass tubas. 50 Mil drums. 25 bass drums, 10 cymbals M Process Barley, $1.50. We have the goods. Come early 10 triangles. Tillamook Feed Co. _____ __________ Whistler and His Tailor. «■Curious enough.’* wrote Mof*M* Cheesemakera. Position wanted in a cheese-fact Menis*«, -whenever one came la <* tact with Whistler one entirely ory as helper- long experience in one’s own affairs and became co* i creamery work. Reply T. P., Care pletely occupied with bls. Tbe • * « of Headlight. the master's coat was far mors l*M tant to me than my own artistic *• M.E. Church. at the tailor's Whistler would give* elaborate description of how s ce»M* 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.— Sermon. Subject, “How coat was to be made, and tbe Ml* would carry out his directions litotgi* to get out of a bad fix. But no sooner bad the man a'-ronfllB 7 p.m.—Ebworth Let gue. We ed tbe work than Whistler would Ml have a welcome for all young people This Is all wrong. How dare jwW to the League. 8 p.m. -Song and Sermon, "Sub that It Is what I told you to do! a painter. It Is not my hnatSM > ject: "Where Power Belongs.” make coats. That Is yonr provMB J ames T. M ooke , Pastor. Therefore you should have led ME do what yon knew to be right' " i Ths Imperial Eagle. I The Imperial eagle, the larcest at ff> » species known, flies to n height of fl* I 10.000 to 15.000 feet It is n nstlw« Is now open for CAMPERS, Tents South America, and Its hnbitat * are 12 x 16, furnished for light among the lofty mountains of tM house keeping. EXCEPT BEBB- country. Its pow$r of flying to hlgtn*- ING. tltudes is only exceeded by the cosir Fine mountain water piped to the of the Andes, which is said to MT** door, grocery store on the grounds talned a height of six miles, or wit* and every thing convenient. Fine one mile of the greatest height fishing and boating on the Lake. talned by a balloon The eagie m H»“ RATES, $2 per day or $10 per week. the air at heights ranging fro® <*• Address, AUSTIN A WELCH, to lire miles and when seen to soar w ward by an observer on the *•** ROCKAWAY, OREGON. surface disappears from sight I- three minutes. Low Bound Trips East In connection with North Paciflo and Great Northern Railways I Skeletons For Doctors. The mode of preparing lkeletotg tn the lire of the medical profession u* very delicate operation Tbe «caln-i flrat called into requisition t0 ' the muscular tissues. Its work bJ! done, the bones are boiled, being «¿J fully watched meanwhile that tbw may not be overdone. After this «7 nlbalistic procedure they are bleacbg in tbe sun. Even tbe spots of pm, are sure to appear when they are » posed to beat. The French treat then with ether and benzine, securing flut, by a dazzling whiteness, which is , distinguishing mark of their skeleton A brass rod with all the prop* curvatures supports the spinal colon». Delicate brass wires hold the ribs u place. Binges of tbe moat perfm workmanship give to tbe joints a graceful and lifelike movement a«, erly concealed books and eyes rend« disjunction at pleasure possible. Th whole construction plainly indicate tbe care and skill of an artist and cos. noisseur. Nowjs the time to have that group picture made. Lgt us show you'our special display of attrae* tire new styles. We are perfectly equipped for making group pictures and will please you with the quality of.our work. Settlement Werk “Came Into a fortune, <••<!" 1 <*' “Ten. a big one."« "What's be doin these fl-ivaT^j “He has become Interest«! ■»ent work." "Well, that ought to keep Mm a>* pied for awhile He owed ererjBuw- Hidden. - Dismal Dawson—I’m trrina to »J beck to me poor old mother seen me face for ten rears <»dwj tieman—I guean that Is the trw'A don't you wash it? Monk’s Studio. We raaiwrt always oblige. in always speak obligingly —
