I Tillamook
Prize List for School Exhibit
at the County Fair.
*
ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 15.
The following list was suggested, by the County Superintendent and ac­
cepted by the County Fair Board. A prize won without compeution may
be reduced one-half. Every boy and girl in Tillamook County under 19
years of age may compete for these prizes. B class are those under 12
years of age. A class are those over 12 but under 19.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Potatoes (10) Class A—First prize, $200; seconi prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
CL.-- -'-
— r prize, . $200; second prize, $1.00.
Cabbage (I) Class
A— CL
First
irst prize,
Class B—Fi._
, " ? $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
• Class
~
‘ — First
Celery (one bunch)
A
First prize, $2.00; second prize, 51.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00;
$2 00; second prize, $1.00.
— ,ss A
A—
Carrots (5) Class
— First prize, $2.00; second prize, $t.oo.
__ prize,
Class B—First
prize, $2.00;
$2.00; second
second prize,
prize, $1.00.
$1.00.
$1 00.
Parsnips (5) Class A—First prize, :, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First Prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
.
Beans (string beans, one quart) Class A—First piize, $2.00; second prize,
$1.00.
Clais B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Beets (5) Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Squash (1) Class A—First prizf, $2.00; second prize, $1 00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $¡.00.
INDUSTRIAL.
Library Table (28x46 inches), boys only, Class A—First prize, $2.00; sec­
ond prize, $1.00.
Bird House—Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00
Library Case (Not less than 3 nor more than 4 feet wide. Not less than
4 nor more than 6 feet in height. Shelves not less than 6 nor more
than to inches wide). Both classes—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE—COOKING AND CANNING.
Bread (one loaf) Class A—First prize, $23»; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Cake, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Clais B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables (one jar each variety. Quality and number of
jars considered in awarding prizes). Class A—First prize, $2.00; sec­
ond prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Jelly (three glasses) Class A—First prize, $2? jo ; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Candy (home-made) Classes A and B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.
(By C. R. Worrall.)
DOMESTIC ARI'.
Sewing, Crocheting, Embroidc: ing. Etc.
Machine Made Dress, Class A—First prize, $200, second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Hand Made Apron, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Clas* B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Crocheting, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second piize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Embroidering, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1 00.
Class B—First prize, $200; second prize, $1.00.
FLOWERS.
Sweet Pea», Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
A»ters, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Dahlias, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Clas* B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
POULTRY—CHICKENS.
Barred Plymouth Rock (trio) Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.
Class B—First prise, $2.00; second prize, $ i . qo .
White or Buff Plymouth Rock, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize,
$1.00.
Class B—First prize $2.00; second prize', $1.00.
Leghorn* (White, Brown or Buff), Class A—First prize, $2.00; second
prize, $100.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Rhode Island Red*, Clas* A—Fijst prize, $2.0Q; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; secohd prize, $1.00.
Wyandotte* (White or Silver'Penciled) Class A—First prize, $2.00; sec-
ond prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prite, $1.00.
Black Minorca* , Class A—First prizt, $200; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $^ j 0 o ; second prize, $1.00.
Ducks, Indian Runner (pair) Classes A and B—First prize, $2.00; second
prize, $1.00.
.-'
Ducks, Pekin (pajT) Classes A ^nd Br-First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.
Rabbit* (pair) t?fasses A and B—First prize, $z.co; second prize, $1.00.
Pigeons, Classes A and B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $i.oo.
Heifer Calf, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
. '
SCHOLARSHIP.
Declamation, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Spelling Contest, Class A—First prize, $200; second prize, $r.oo.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Ciphering Contest, Class A—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
Class B—First prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00.
SIEVED CONTEST.
Running (boys not over 18 £ears of age). Distance 100 yards—First prize,
$2.00, second prize, $1.00.
Distance 75 yard* (boys under 14 years of age) —First prize, $200 second
prize, $1.00.
>
Distance 50 yards (brfvs under 10 years of age)— First prize, $2.00; second
prize, $¡.00. y.?'
Distance 50 yar^4—First prize, $200; second prize, $1.00.
GIRLS.
Distance iqo yards (girls not over 18 years of age)—First prize, $200;
second prize, $1 00.
Distance' 7? yards (girls under 14 years of age)—First prize $2.00 sec­
ond prize, $1.00.
Distance 50 yards (girls under 12 years of age)—First prize $200 sec-
» ond prize, $1.00.
BEST SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
District or Club Booth.
n
(Jen J?olla,r Ba""‘‘r- Given >»y C. R Worrall.)
the County lair Board will furnish transnoitation to <he Sta»e Fair to
the two boys who win memberships to the School ’Air Camp by being
awarded the highest number of points on two of any of the ten projects
listed in the Industrial Chib Bulletin, these points to be awarded by win-
ning out at the local and County Fair.
Rules Governing School Department Contests.
t. The parents or guardians of boys and girls who enter the contests
must make a statement certifying that the article to be exhibited was made
bl
OnkWh°.‘*
n,ak.t ,he exhil,il-
»«»tement should
be filed at the time the entry is made.
rn/v
m.‘.y "lake bu‘ on1’ '"try for the same prize, but they
ill the*" class
contests as they wish, so long as they keep
è
3- There will be so entry fee in this department nor gate charges for
admission for those having creditable exhibi's.
B
4 Those desiring to enter the contests in ciphering, .spelling declaming
UcalRy* tXLX’LX t " ‘ ‘TO in ,hcir sc,l°o' and ’’‘”sib^ la,fr
»
Fair •.
‘ T
before being eligible to esrter these contests at the County
(Teachers are requested to give these tryouts and present to the ones
* «'»‘C’nent showing that they «excelled in the,one or more try-
uu *’■
tcP*r*tc statement should be prepared for each'.subject In case
this is not done by the teacher the school board, upon request of any ap-
tee ’to ali eiigihl» bn* « °n<\UC* ?,iJ Vyo’'*
^vitig\i\en ten days’
reZne,y.edUL* do's"
Win!." « ' ‘"b“"
0U‘ of th^tryoCt, where
Xrte4£
LFl than K. - Coun,<. SuP7>"«en.lent not later than Aug fS. tqu You
t
""'r1 ”4-' ‘t
districts planning to compete at the C.»u«tv Fv'
s;1 va
H tlT" ’i* ‘?*mb*r,of
'■
that Will ircomtnodate the largest inidibe?’ of'o. md P"bI’.'k Th? bu, ’dlng
the contest, in Declamation. Spelling fund Cit.hri in’u'^Vh b' *e!*c,ed
wdl be given where all may have "n import rUv-,PV‘* con’**?’
petlnt judge* will be selected for
witness them. Com-\
be followed in selecting a choice In .n? 1li?
rf«ll,aUV»«em will
from the Annual Spelling Contests in the’ci .'*cWOirv* "
b* ,aken
nin. on page <3. page 8t. Xe .
,‘nd 2 ¿„"’.T’ h P e "",B B,, ok ’ b "‘"-
spelling down If the contest be dert 3rd hv •>’ '
should be
word,, they «ill be selected from .hu words
th^a'"’
hund"d
test,. Th. ciphering will be r.Tidi , ork
th.
''T'*.1 Sp*llin< Co"-
tioita (addition, subtraction, muhiplil aiion md l?v T funda™c*"»> opera­
accuracy will be the point, ¡or counting)
Rapidity and
1 .1..
■«
,k. bo„
„•
to ihe Onmi prti<
.
Headlight,
May 2&-
1014,
trip to the Panama Canal Exposition some time in> «9X5. to the ten boys
or girls who win first place on each of the ten following.
1. Corn growing.
2. Potato growing.
3- Girls’ canning and preserving.
4- Girls’ cooking and baking.
5- Boys and Girls’ poultry raising.
6. Girls' sewing.
7- Boys’ pig feeding contest.
8. Boys and girls’ gardening contest.
9- Dairy herd record keeping.
. .
io. Manual arts.
(At the State Fair this fall. See particulars m Corvallis Bulletin.)
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
$
I
Will be offered to the people of the Pacific
Northwest on Thursday. June the 4th next at the
complete disposal sale of the Montinore herd of
A. J. C. Club Registered Jerseys, owned by John
F. Forbis, of Montinore. Dilley, Oregon, consist­
ing of 76 head of highly bred animals of both
sexes. An extended pedigree of each animal to
be sold is printed in a sales catalogue which is
now ready. These cattle are bred for economical
production. One good Jersey cow will yield as
much profit as 10 scrub cows. One outcross from
the Montinore herd on a scrub herd will increase
its profits 100 per cent. Send for catalogues to
T. Withycombe, 432 12th street, Portland, Ore­
gon, sales manager.
Oxyaccetaylene Welding
We weld Cast Iron, Steel, Bronze,
Brass, Aluminum, Nickle Steel, Cop­
per, broken gears, pulleys, crank shafts,
boilers and build seamless tanks. Do
cutting and brazing,
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MILL AND
MARINE WORK,
Quick service our specialty.
Remove carbon from cylenders in 20 minutes.
All work guaranteed.
HINER & REED,
At Hiner’s Machine Shop.
No Jobs too Big and None too Small.
t000eC0O90000000000GOe«O4»S08C
üflflD
PLASTER.
LAM B-SCBRADER COM PAN Y.
DOCKS; WAREHOUSE.
FRONT STREET, BETWEEN 2nd A 3rd AVENUE WEST.
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER but Fred C. Baker took adifferent
view. He contended that the G. A
VISITS TILLAMOOK.
R. encampment was coming here as
On a tour of inspection of the the city’s guests, and it was natural
highways in Tillamook County,
H- to expect that those who came from
liam P' Butler, assistant state high­ the interior would like to spend a
Calvin
way engineer, accompanied County short time on the beach.
Surveyor U. G. Jackson last I hurs- Worrall looked at the matter in a
day and Friday. Mr. Butler was in­ similar light. He said we ought to be
vited to Tillamook by Frank A. Rowe broad minded and show visitors
of Wheeler, chairman of the exploit­ everything of interest, especially the
ing committee of the Good Roads beaches and bar improvements. L)
Boosters Club. Mr. Butler stated to a L. Shrode thought there had been
representative of the Headlight that some misunderstanding about the ex­
he was particularly interesteo in per­ cursion, but as those who wanted to
manent road work and believed that go to the beach would have to pay
the weather conditions in this county their own fare, he thought it a good
demand careful study before any idea. George Henderson then read
general road policy is determined for a letter from parties who wanted
the future. The establishment of a some information ' about buying 400
trunk line from the north to the acres of land for a model dairy farm.
south through the county he believed This soon developed into a discussion
the first step in the direction of per­ that caused some surprise, as there
manent roads. Whether this be ac­ appeared to be an objection to large
complished by a bond or by the regu­ farms falling into the bands of a few.
lar raod levy he does not care but This caused some sharp criticism and
the establishment of grades and a lively discussion when Attorney C.
-- re­
router by Surveyor Jackson in the W. Talmage jokingly mad- the
past three years he believes that the mark that a man ought to be put out
ground work for activity in perma­ of the way for wanting to procure
nent road construction is well pre­ that amount of land in this county.
Although the discussions were
pared. He is of the opinion that the
__ there
___ _
road fund wiselv expended next year heated and . personai at times
will give the County Court an oppor­ was considerable interest taken in the
tunity to show excellent results, and meeting by those present, after which
if the energy is properly directed the refreshments and cigars were passed
beginning of permanent highway con­ around.
struction should be well in hand be­
SOME HOT SHOTS.
fore the end of 1915- A little added
to this each year will give Tillamook
The Board of Directors of Club
a splendid system of roads. Mr. But­
Makes Pertinent Remarks.
ler found no opposition here to pub­
lic improvement of a permanent
character with the funds judiciously
Twenty-five progressive citizens
expended. In fact, he found univer­ met at the Club rooms last Monday
sal support to the plan to prepare a evening in response to 150 invita­
definite road policy for this county. tions sent out. They made up in
Those best informed favor a staple earnestness what they lacked 111 mem­
constructive policy without bonded bers, and many subjects were dis­
debt and believe that with careful cussed for the benefit of the city
supervision Tillamook County need But the business men, doctors, law­
not lag behind other counties of the yers, county and city officials and
state in highway improvements. Mr. bankers were only conspicuous bv
Butler informed Judge Homer Mason their absence, and some "hot shot”
that the state highway engineering was thrown at the absentees and Till­
department will provide free of cost amook citizens generally for the lack
to this county all plans and specifi­ of support of the club.
cations for steel and cement bridges
The purpose of the Club under pro­
so that the greatest efficiency will gressive management is to do some­
be obtained in their purchase and thing to build up the city and county,
by bringing here more people and
construction.
money, and improve the conditions
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.
of the county and its citizens, and
with the hearty co-operation of all
i Monday evening was the regular the citizens much can be done, but
I monthly meeting of the Tillamook if the merchants and others with
, Commercial Club, and an effort was money invested here stay out of the
( made to get business men to attend, club or stay away when invited to
t which did not meet with the success meetings where matters of impor­
that was anticipated, for when Presi- tance come up, it is time to take
i dent Gaylord called the meting to or- notice and to seperate the workers
I der there was but a slim attendance. from the drones and kickers, and
| George Henderson was the first have the live ones stand together,
speaker, and be deplored the lack of The city and county can best be ad­
interest taken in these meetings by vanced by and through the Commer­
business men. He said there was a cial Club. The officers are working,
i great deal of work for the club to do, spending their time and money, with­
and it was disappointing to find so out pay, to this end, and it is a busi-
few business men present.
Ro'.lie ness outrage that only about 60 citi-
W. Watson gave a good talk on civic zens are supporting the club with a
There
improvements, dwelling principally paltry $1.50 a month dues,
on "Clean-Up” day, June 11. He also ought to be 200 or more on its roll
called attention to the excessive or honor. If the business and . profes­
speed of autos, and stated that noth­ sional citizens think they can get
ing was done to prevent the danger­ along without the club and its help,
ous practice'. Ira Smith enlightened and want to just fool along in the
the meeting on “Clean Up” Day, and old ruts of old fogyism, its time the
stated that he was going to organize balance of us knew it. If they want
a boy city council on Friday next at to leave us alone we can leave them
; the school. Secretary Worrall com- alone and run the club for our own
meetings by the business men. He selfish interests, or not run it at all,
plained of the lack of interest in these or turn it into a social club. A city is
meetings dy the business men. He known by its Commercial Club. A
stated that he had sent out 150 invi­ progressive active club denotes that
tations, to business men and others kind of a city, and people with money
to attend that meeting, but they ap­ to invest are looking for such cities
peared to be indifferent about attend­ and not dead ones. The club officers
ing. He poured some "hot shot” into are working to make this club worthy
those who were criticising, him for of the name “Commercial Club,” to
taking an active part in the club and give you a business administration
in his effort to accomplish something. and not solely a social club nor a
He called them "knockers,” no mat­ place for boxing matches and dances.
ter what was undertaken to improve Let’s do something! But we can’t do
The
the city and county, they stood back it with our present support.
and criticised.
He then related club is in debt, its running expenses
what the club was doing to advertise heavy, its for your benefit and all our
the cheese industry, and bring new citizens and it's up to you whether it
settlers here, and mentioned several wins or not, your presence, your little
matters that should be discussed by dues, your kind word is needed to
the club, especially “Clean-Up" day help it. We thank those who attend­
and the G, A. R. encampment. The ed last Monday’s meeting and helped
latter caused quite an animated dis­ discuss the vital matters presented.
vussion,
cussion, as v.
C. r..
E. Reynolds was op- . See another column for what the club
r
----- --------
------- - any of ...
posed
to spending
the v money . )ls llo,n -•
K- Will you come and be a
c collected
/■»! 1 ** f ♦ nzl i in »■» 1 this
v»■ e city.for an excursion
__ .■ ■; worker
w.orkcr Cl or will you be a drone or
to the beach during the encampment. jk*cker?
By order, Board of Directors.
Several speakers coincided with him,
DEATH OF FELIX ROY.
SPECIAL
GROCERY PRICES
QUAKER OATS.
Large Package - - 25c.
Small Package -
se.
CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS,
5 Pound Can, Regular Price $1.00,
now 85c.
3 Pound Can, Regular Price 70c.
now 55C.
1 Pound Can, Regular
Price 20c.
-
now 20c.
Fancy Prunes, 10c. a pound. Fancy Dried Peaches, lOc.a Pound
Coffee and Tea Special.
RUBY CARACOLA COFFEE. 10 pound» for $2 50
RUBY CARACO1.A COFFEE. 1 pound for 27c
German-American Coffee. 1 lb. cun. 30c. German-American Coffee. 3 lb. can 85c
Ridgray’s High Grade Teas.
GRANGE LABEL, 1 pound, 35c.
Herttna Jestys Blend, ¡pound 25c.
Hertnia Jestys Blend. 1 pound 1.00.
RALPH C. BACON,
I
■ Mgr. Grocery Dept.
GRANGE LABEL, Ppound 65c.
I lertina Jest vs Blend; J pound 5<)c.
Capital Household, J pound 25c.
D A \Z O r*A
lì A I CK O W.
□ ou»3uTlno«>oeuuc«o<>ooo.>»»MOOe.»00<^WMZ>wx.,...............................
We have to record the death of
Felix Roy. of Nehalem, who died at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland, on May 21st.
Deceased
had been failing in health for over a
year. Mr. Roy came to Tillamook
County about 23 years ago, and took
up a homestead at Nehalem, where
he has since resided, and was one of
the prominent citizens of that part of
the county. He was born at Sainte
Martine County, Chateangeany, Can­
ada, and at the time of his death was
“6 years of age. He leaves one sister,
\ ergenie Marleau, who resides at
Montreal Canada, and several neph­
ews, two of whom Joseph and Her-
misdos Roy came from there and did
what they could for the deceased pre­
viously to his death.
The funeral
took place at Nehalem on Saturday, a
large number of his neighbors and
friends attending. Deceased was not
married, and was an active worker
of the Nehalem grange.
WEDDING.
Rev. D. Mackenzie united in mar­
riage in the parlor of The Hotel
Ramsey at 2 p.nt. Saturday, May 23rd
Mr. 1 illnian Trent and Miss Kather-
*nc Bauef, of NeskowiiC A host of
friends attended, among the most
prominent were Mr. J. W. Myer and
Joseph Aufdermauer
and many
others. Mr. Trent has been a trusted
employe of J. \V. Myer & Son for
several years, and is quite a factor
among the young folks. Mrs. Trent
has been teaching school at Oretown
and is very popular among her pupil*
and the younger society set. Among
the list of congratulations received
'the Headlight wishes a happy and
prosperous hie.