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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
Tillamook Headlight, March 6. I&I3 Standing of the Contestants How to get the meals. Myrtle Holden. Standing of contestants at Mason, How to induce the men to help. Pennington A Co up to » edi.es Minnie Maxwell. day .March 5, for the upright parlor Is it practical and wise to bend grand piano- “ ut County or State to build good tá,310 615,07u i i 1 roads. Morrison Milla. 34 J **) ... 305,710 50 65, LMJ Dairying, general managmen*. ... 253 9-5 53 3 76,4*0 and control of the dairy farm. Will . kfc.2-0 5* * *5U,7tì5 . 175. *50 •fi 5 Maxwell. 43.7U0 ... 192 UUO 87 6 Select Reading, Crystal Duoatan 35* 575 . . 139.675 85 7 171.575 Recitation, Rose Crawford. a . 19„940 91 2.385 . 215.15u 94 Seng by Grange. 9 156,55o . 139.635 ' j 6 10 155, *75 .. 1ÄUÖU 98 12 *lu.62u . . *1.296 99 Demonstration Farms. 15 *t/7.5o6 ... 177.3*6 101 lo 368. 7*3 ... 191,380 705 The Oregon Development league 17 302,775 . 231,615 108 15 ha* sent out the following circular 197 7*0 MJL 7‘J5 111 19 177,530 letter: . 104,780 11* 20 151,160 21*.s7j 116 Short cg arses in Agriculture 22 *02,7.0 115 Farmer's Institute*.Traveling Agri 23 169 430 2.9*0 120 25 cultural Schools. Lectures by 3B 33.135 156,550 123 *uñ.*0 specialists in Dairying. Horti 27 ... 2.025 127 433.760 . . 9C4.OJÚ 129 culture and diversified farming — 28 2,000 . 1.6-5 .600 130 thee» are provided for in the t25. .»X 29 121 360 . aJulUJ 131 30 appropriation for agricultural Col 31 264,370 . 190*65 134 202.0ÖL lege extension vork. Thia places 34 137 20 134.650 .. 155 435 139 tbe Ccllege in a position to aead a 35 2 j 7, l O) ...709 875 1*2 staff of men to visit every county 10 36 125.765 . 18a .1 1*5 tbe State-some time during the year. 37 207 50J ... 213,oao 147 38 322.120 We suggest your Commercial Club 43 ... 374,700 151 122.120 . 132. M 152 communicate with the College at *0 165. MO . . 917,150 151 on re stating your wishes in the *7 24*635 . . 91 675 159 45 matter. Kindly send us copy of *9 112.300 17*7*5 462 367,075 letter sc we can co operate with you 51 . • *1 16Ö 190.351 ... 156.9*5 109 at thia end. 52 138 300 171 . 19* Your County Court ia authorize.! 54 ■ ... 213,701 173 to vote 82,030 to provide for a county Ó5 187.300 ... 301.225 17s 62 agriculturalist and co-operative' 64 217.050 . »9,176 18J 215,5 JO demonstration farm in your county. 67 . . 2,306 152 4V5.341J ... 175, *00 155 Whenever your County’s tXOt* is 05 152. Í’JÜ 1H9 ... 301.350 09 available a like amount ia m*de 7J 2nd. 50 i . . 305,016 191 available from the State Treasury 151. 7WJ ... 471.510 193 71 137 sa the entire amount to tie expended 72 ... 95.575 195 67.975 . . A3S IS* for this field work under the direc 74 231,015 . . 642,476 199 75 tion of the Agricultural College ... 63,000 76 This makes $4.000 of County and State money supplemented by con The Paige “36” Auto tributions from the National Crap Improvement Committee, in a'.l about $4500, all of which is required The Paige “36” design and to be expended within the borders equipment includes such ieatures of your County, in such a way as as : will aid-in increasing the produc Left Side Drive, Center Control. Gray A Davis Electric Starting and tivity of your farms. We suggest Lighting System. that you secure all possible infor Silent Chain Drive for Catn Shaft, Pump and Generator (all enclos mation on this subject at an ed.) early date with a view of taking up Cork Insert Multiple Diac Clutch. the matter with your County Court. Bosch Magneto Such information can be secured 116-inch Wheel Base. from the College, from the master * x 5 inch Motor, cast en bloc of the State Grange, from the Leg:» Enclosed Valves. Three Bearing Crank Shaft. lative Committee of the Farmer's Cnit Power Plant. I'mon. Pure Bred Livestock Asso Selective Type Tracsmissicn. ciation, and Dairy Association; 34 x *-inch Tires, Demountable Rima. from the members of the Bankers Floating Type Rear Axle. Association, and from thia office. Full Elliptic Scroll Rear Springs. We are at your service to help you 1* x 2 inch Brake Drums. accuse all possible benefits to your Imported Annular and Hyatt Roll er Bearings. County from this great piece of Aluminum Cast Crank and Trans legislation. mission Cases. The Superintendent of Schools ia Built in, Adjustable, Ventilating, empowered to keep two traveling Rain-vision Wincsheild ansiatanta whose duty it will be to Gasoline Tank under Shroud Dash. aaaiat in installing courses of agri- Gas and Spark Controls on top of Steering Wheel. C-ltural education in common and Dash Adjustment for Carburetor. high schools throughout the state ; 17-inch Steering Wheel, Irreversible Gear. auperviae garden contests among pupils, etc. We suggest you take Rear Door 21 inches wide, Front 19 inches. this up with your local school 10-inch Vpholstery, Deep Tilted authorities with a view of assisting Cushions them to secure an early visit from Long, Clean Running Boards one of the assistants so your schools All Dash Equipment, Speednieter. may have the full benefit of this Ammeter, Carburetor Adjust course. ment, Magneto and Lighting imbedded in Switches, etc.. Certain government funds will be Auxiliary Dash, convenient to made available for expenditures m operator •hia state for special experimental and demonstration work, etc. It is Men who knew motor cars recog to the interest of ycur county to nize instantly that this Paige ”36” secure a* much as possible of this is unequalled for value. And your expenditures. These funds will be most searching investigation must duplicated by funds from the State- ( convince you likewise Look at it Treasury, toucan see tbe import : from any angle—measure it by any ance of your community pressing known standard—ride in it—drive it this at an early date —the answer is the same Paige cars are designed and built by men Sewer Pipe for Sale who know motor car values to the last detail—and the Paige ”36'’ is their expression of extreme value For Sale all aizes of sewer lhe Paige ' 36' today enjoys the and sewer connections. See McMahan distinction of lieing the m<>st re markable motor car value of the Re-tan-ant Utensils for Sale year—an achievement we are natu rally quite proud of because it so Restaurant Utensils of al! dew truly reflects Paige policy. enptions for sale. Enquire at 1CZ Five different body models are First Street West Tillamook City. built on the Paige ”36 ’ class—a five passenger Tourirg, a two-pae- For Sale enger Roadster, a two passenger 80 acre» of bottom land known as Raceabout. a four passenger Coupe the Peter Brant place. The price ecd a five-passenger Sedan ■ a 3*OJ an acre Vincectx JaceL . PRICES. 1 39U and fll.050 I’O.B. I PORTLAND. A Good Buy E H. HARRIS. Agent. Jenkins' Jeweler Store. W< . are desirous of dispoamg of our • sd <J dry' «oodffi stock ---------- , _ and u(j „ lot W, — JJ> . building at Elmore Bark and offer same — to -o ■ hustling *T_ buyer T - - at — . absolute < Offit. About *12U) will handle the deal Terms can be arranged to suit •Cddress Elmore Park Rockaway i HOT BISCUIT, hot cakes, made with ROYAL Baking Powder are delicious, health fu! and easily made Bay City’« “Crazy Bill.” twenty-five cent show for a dime. Why, because in the first place the show would have had its printing done at Bay City Lut the Excuse charged the management just twice the Headlight or any other paper did. Even after tbe publication cf Cotton's barra ngue the manage ment gave him a pane for himself and party meaning for two people, of courcs. which theatrical courtaey la known and understood by all real newspaper men. But Cotton not knowing, mis understood the term and brought about a dozen people on the pass and by representing them as em ployees of the press gained re og- nitidi and sat to the performance. And for the be negl of Mr Mei. vaine, the proprietor of the Theatre, we wish to say that be is not to blame in the least for Cotton forcing hie fner.de upon us They aimply fell in on him though he promisee to make amends for the imposition in the future. But Mr. Vernon will not be the goat again, as he will scratch Bay City off his visiting list an acconnt of having cootmually lost money there A F riend of tiis H eadlight . T - the Editor Who ever heard of an actor ‘butt in„ into a pew.” Now. anyone with good common sense would readily understand from the first head line of the article that ap- jieared on the first page of the Bay City Excuse, that from its first line to its finish that it was malicious and was written with slanderous intent Cc’lan’s ability as a critic seems to have laid on the shelf so long that it hss become rusty and cor< 'led by the damp climate—of •’The Beautiful City of Bay ” And in order that the readers i f tbe Headlight may know the slat- de- us intent of tbe writer of the «rlicle—we will offer this expluna- ti< i with apology—to all good people for having paid the least t ter ’ion to the ja* ben ng “nothing of a senic embecile. Plainly speak ing, the Editor (?) of the Examiner showed himself absolutely " non compos icentua ” After writin,' this wonderful combination of elan ileruus mis statements— erroneo 1» aid »urcastic criticisms-he ear- ri i! his copy down town with him and showed it to various friend» that they might know of tbe awful “ toasting” he was giving bis Fairview. superior, and in this disgrace fui harrangue he attempts to Fairview Grange Hall is being nimolinent the friend of the painted on the inside, new steps Headlight on hie newspa|>er ability. being built and other improvements And tn the readers we wish to call made the attention to one crazy idea of Dolph Tinnerstet is a proud father. th- writer for the Excuse wherein he says : *' It he is as bum n news He lias u new man at his house to paper man as he is an actor he can help with the dairy work. Dolph is putting up a windmill cn his firm well afford to quit the stage and go Clarance Tilden is plowing and intouewspaper business with Baker putting instate on the Melchior farm as they would make a goad pair.” Rose Crawford has returned from A bold (?) bad (?) man (?) is this knight of the pen—Cotton who Portinnd. She left her daughter, thir.k» he has to “roast” and howl, Ethelyor in Portland for treatment Following is program to be given tail and knock in order to make h'a employer ami the public thick at Fairview Hall. March 13th Song by Grange. he is earning thirty dollars u month ■Quotations by each member. h- receives tor gathering news rnd Discussion, “ Wliat can this running errands, feeding press Grange do to promote co operative etc But, gent e reader he ia not half producing, buying and selling,” by so dangerous as he pretenda He H W. Kuhlman. How the farmers of this commun would be just as badly frightened if a mouse should run up histrousets ity may improve their farms: 1 Hy the greater use of manure, leg an you would. Gue Goeres. io us much an Cotton in his news. 2. Hy the greater use of clover, l*a|>er effusion!?) attempted to allow the people of Bay City how they Marion Chance. 3 By the greater use of commer bate been buncoed and slandered cial fertiliser, J Dunstan. bv the alleged Actor Vernon, Song. Oscar Tittle. w? would atate that at no time Select R •ailing, 9. Anderson. did Mr Vernon make out of any of Recitation, Rachel Weeton. the first class i*erformaiice the How to manage at house cleaning price of a meal ticket, even loosing time money. and giving the |>eople a How to do the work. Myra Goeres. — PLAN YOUR TRIP THROUGH CALIFORNIA The Land ot Sunshine and Flowers via tbe FAMILY RECIPES Tbe valued family re- cipca for cough and cold cure, iinimeuta, tonics and other remedies have m carefnl Attention bere as the most intricate prescrip tions. *• werrwry will ,.rt , “U""“1 »nd roaplrtn, S. •rnZvw wars esterase ■ seos» ssrtam A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE I \\ i G physician M c GKE. 4 Right prier* •san red. are SURGEON. Office : One Block Ea»t Poet Office. md . CLOUGH. Reliable Druggist also NEW TALES A Mystery THST ARE TOLD By F. A. MITCHEL When Melba's Music Won. Tourists abroad dread few things so much a. tbe customs inquisition, uf al! the ports at which the unfortunate traveler has to bother with customs officers Toulon Is one of the worst Tbe mall steamer from Australia ar rived there just after dusk one day. A lady sat disconsolately on a box waiting for the mercurial officials to examine some ten trunks heaped upon •‘ madams ,” UlCt'LATID THE OFFICIAL, "MADAME WHO?” the customs platform. They talked, they laughed, they gesticulated, but tbe trunks remained untouched. “It won't 1« long now. madame." a gentleman said reassuringly to the lonely looking woman. "Isn't it sinful?” she remarked. An official pricked up his ears, The voice had familiar tones. A little caa- cade of notes unconsciously escaped from her mouth. He was erect, alert. "Madamel” he ejaculated, “madame who?" “Mme. Melba." was the reply. In ten seconds the trunks were clear ed.—Paris Letter to New York Suu. CUSTOMS OFFICIAL HAD KEEN INSIGHT. Classified Golf Clubs as Agri cultural Implements. “One of the first men I ever played golf with was Cleveland Dodge.” said Woodrow Wilson just before he sailed for Bermuda. “Neither Mr. Dodge nor myself had more than a theoretical knowledge of the game, and our first performances were unique. “ 'The trouble is.’ said Dodge, ‘that we haven't the right sort of clubs. I’ll import some.' “So he sent to Scotland and got an invoice of the finest golf clubs that money could buy. There was an in strument for every possible golfing eon tlngency. When they reached the cus tom house the officials did not know bow to classify them. They knew al most as little about golf as Dodge and myself, and there bad been no pro vis! -n made In the law for an import duty on golf clubs, finally they levied on them as agricultural implements. “ That,’ said Dodge, 'is a deliberate Insult.’ "The next day be went on the links with his new clubs. When he return ed that night he had changed hi» mind. " "Those customs officers knew more about tbe game I play that I did.' said he.”—Cincinnati Times-Star. Tims to Change. Inspector James I. Hughes of ths Toronto lioard of education was Ilina- trsting tbe differences In child minds at a lecture before the City club of Chicago. “I have a little girl whose tastes are strougly mathematical, while her brother ha* no gift for numbers, but still manages to think quite clear ly. My daughter was speculating on tbe degrees of relationship of her two half sisters, Jane and Helen, and oa other poesit'le combinations tn frac tional sisterhood and brotherhood •Papa.1 she asked. 1f mother were to die and you were to marry again and have some more children, what kla would they be to Jane and Helen? TVould they be half sisters tooF | had not replied when my small son voltin- teere-l an answer after his own kind. I think.' he said, if anybody's going to die. it's papa's turn this time.”*— Everybody's Magasine Wants*— An Optimist. Herman Beck was a guide la th Swiss Alps. Old Gotlieb Swlngler, u, cbeesema ker. had a very pretty daustt ter. Anna, whom Herman wubed t» marry, but ber father would not cos sent "1 bare nothing but a tev cheese presses,” be said to tier, y dozen goats and tbe chalet ever ow beads. 1 can consequently give ;a| no dowry. Herman bas nothing e(. cept wbat be can earn guiding tj arista Instead of having a son-in-law to 1» lleve me of providing for one ot o, children I shall likely In time tian grandchildren on my bands, for Het- man Is liable at any time to alkh down to bis death with an avalancta or fall over a precipice.” Anna gave this reply of ber fatbc* to Herman, wbo cast his eyes thought, fully up tbe mountalD side, then said: “Tell your father that whether I marry you or do not marry you I win provide for you.” When Anna told her father that Is exclaimed: "Herman Is a fool. He dreams dreams as high up In tte clouds as the peaks he climbs. Hov could he provide for you?” The girl made no reply to this, for she did not know wbat Herman meant She knew that be was full of strange Ideas, and she was impressed with tM sad but resolute expression on his faJ when be spoke tbe words that she bM repeated to her father Howewa there was nothing to be done In tkj matter, for she bad no idea of disoben Ing her father b.v marryiug Herman. One day an English gentleman ea gaged Herman to make an ascent win him Tbe two started out togetbJ and when they got up to where tM climbing was dangerous Herman anti ed them b.v a rope. While movlM along over a narrow path with a pnd pice on one side tbe tourist slippJ and fell on a side of tbe divide wh« was but some twenty feet above i ledge. The shock, however, caund Herman to lose bis balance, and M fell on tbe other side and bung overtM precipice. His ax slipped from ba bauds, uud be heard it strike far beMI Fortunately, tbe rope held, but Herod knew that would not long bear to strain and any rubbing against to sharp rocks on tbe edge of tbe dlrUi would sureiy cause it to break. N this reason be could not use it ■ clluib up on. and. having uo ax. M could uot cut steps in the ice. He cm ed out to the tourist: "We cannot remain long In this pod Cion, for as soou ns night comes ed the temperature falls we will freed If I <-ut the rope you will fall on to ledge and can descend tbe mount*! I would like to sell you my life ti money It will enable you to live.” I The Englishman would not at ftq consent to any such plan, assert that tie would blame himself <nd blamed for accepting his life on si terms, But Herman told him that 1 small st rands that composed tbe n were gradually giving way and It w< soou break, so the tourist finally I that he would accede to Herta terms, though he could not see I the latter could be benefited by me after his death. Then Herman him it was to tie paid to Anna, daughter of old Gotlieb. the cbe maker in the valley. “1 will give her.” wild the toal “haif of what 1 possess, or ElO.oiM' “She will not know what to do « so much." said Herman, "but you1 settle that with ber father.” The tourist beard nothing more t Herman Some minutes passed. »1 minutes, during which the English! knew that a soul was preparing death The surrounding mounl seemed a part of eternity, the slk that of infinite space. Then suddl he dropped, landing on tbe ledge hsi For awhile his mind was so fl with the terrible fate of his guide • be could think of nothing else TK realizing that fie must save hiinssitl order to keep his part of the ■ eaM be bad made, he got up and. walM along the ledge, fbund a place *■ distance below where he could rtf tbe path by which he and his ffl had ascended Night came on. and lost hfs way. He would have • down in the snow and permitted I cold to end his life bad be not X buoyed by a desire to pay tbe be had promised Indeed, wbes thought that he must live under I cloud of his guide's death and bl*ei safety he would have preferred to I He stopped to rest and was grtfl drowsy when be saw a light In » let window some distance below, fl lug. be struggled on and when • fl! Was opened tn M m fell on tbe • Maenad hir Tkr next day toe deaceoded >oto < Mlilev aaff appeead at tbe to»» Wtem Anna saw him •tatoe and onktag toaggard she kR toar inver bad iwrtatoed and swoodrf Ttoe tnarlat tald ttoeSB that H«* toad erase down iato a preclp! e. t* wtttHMit fwrttoai esptaaaOon. «A' • toatary aag etoarwted pa[*rs ti* fltrriii« to Atotoa GartIMi propertT1 ■tgtaud »ortto INimn A Fifth avenue man had been trylnc to dig up eume literary work for a lit ersry friend. *nd tw finattv found a publisher wbo talked favorably “? wonaler.* aaM the awe “Ye* ' said tbe publish«- ' “I can chevsemaker. “be* Herman knew • live your friend literary work " the opportunity would occur f<* j “Thank»: Hs s a good man.'* "But bold oM Is be an optimist or a to rusks this pvnvtstoo for mt d*« pewmntvt*' “What difference doe* that Makes a deal of different» l can't use a [lesettutat. I want a man su exHt s a* nag seed cataajgue« I
