X
Tillamook Headlight, July 23, 1914.
■
lime stone deposit
at south prairie .
Krebs Bros. Make Dis­
covery Near Brick Yard.
Lime, thousands of tons of it, which
will mean increased ciops and increas­
ed profits for the farmers of Tillamook
Countv will soon be available for fer­
tilizing purposes.
The Krebs Bros., owners of the Till­
amook Clay works, have discovered a
lime deposit at South Prairie, near
their brick and tile factory that means
much to our farmers. For several
months
these men
have been
investigating and analyzing to be sure
it wa9 of sufficient quality and quanti­
ty for agricultural purposes. It has
been investigated by the Agricultural
College and pronounced a high grade of
lime. Prof. Collier of the Oregon Geol­
ogical Survey spent several days here
this week looking over the deposit and
reports it a high grade of lime.
The price has not yet been fixed, but
it will be by far the cheapest ever sold
to the farmer of this county and such
as will put the mineral within the reach
of every farmer for the sweetening of
his land.
Analysis of the lime shows that it
tests better than 85 per cent of calcium
carbonate, making of it an ideal lime.
Following is the analysis of the 0. A.
C.:
I have analyzed three samples of the
limestone we obtained Thursday calling
the samples Nos. 1, 2, and 3. Sample
No. 1 is a fragment broken from a
boulder of the dense gray limestone
which we thought looked pretty good
which we found up the creek near
Owens’ propertv. No. 2 is a lump of
the limestone taken from the hole we
dug at the greatest depth, obtained
just before we went home. No. 3 is a
piece from this same place just after
we put off the first shot of powder.
These analysis indicate as you will
see. that the material where we dug
the hole is really a better grade of
limestone than the gray uniform tex­
tured material which we found in the
creek farther up. All of these are suffi­
ciently high in lime to make them of
value for your purposes. The analyses
are as follows:
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
9.3
9.9
12.8
Silica (Si02)
1.8
1.8
Iron Oxide (Fe2O3) 2.7
3.9
4.7
Alumina (A12O3)
5.4
46.1
46.2
Calcium oxide(CaO)40.8
Magnesium
1.3
1.0
oxide (MgO)
3.1
Calculated carbonate.
82.4
82.5
from CaO (CaCO3)?2.8
Calculated carbonate
2.8
2.1
from MgO (MgCO3)6.4
3.1
In other words the limestone at the
point where we dug the hole would
probably have a value as soil fertilizer
equivalent to about eightyfive per cent
of that of a pure limestone.
Signed S. W. French, Metallurgist.
0. A. C. Corvallis, Ore.
According to present arrangements
the Krebbs Bros, will sell direct to the
farmer and not through middle men.
Under date of July 10, 1914, The
Morning Register of Eugene, Oregon,
speaking of the arrangements to supply
limestone to the farmers of Lane Coun­
ty direct from the quarries of Southern
Oregon, speaks as follows :
For months these two agriculturists
have worked on the proposition of
opening to the farmers of the state the
lime deposits of the south, and their
success now means that the product
will soon be available at a reasonable
rate per ton.
According to the estimates of the
soil experts at the Oregon state col­
lege, practically every acre of farm
land west of the Cascade mountains is
in need of lime treatment. The soil
has been worn out through constant
farming and with little or no rotation
of crops. Land plaster, tried time and
again, has not been’successful and the
farmer« have found that lime is the
saviour of the soil. Hitherto it has
teen too expensive to use in this man­
ner and hence the soil has gone with­
out the necessary care. First treat­
ment of land, it is thought, would
mean the spreading on of about one
ton of lime to the acre. This can be
done with the machines formerly used
for spreading land plaster by slightly
remodeling them. At the end of two or
three yean another layer of lime
should be spread on the land and thus
by making the treatment gradual the
expense is not too great and the soil
is benefited by thorough treatment.
The lime discovered at South Prairie
is better than that of southern Oregon
and showed to be very valuable to our
soil as the tests made of our soil re­
veals the fact that it is all more or less
sour.
(Later) We have just learned that
the Krebs Bros, are organizing a com­
pany for the further development of
this lime deposit, further then they
are able to develop alone.
Following is from a letter of Prof.
H. D. Scudder, Prof, of Agronomy and
Supt. of farm, Corvallis, Ore.
The practice of liming of soils for
agricultural production has been fully
worked out for a great many years,
and it is definitely understood that the
*oils,of Tillamook County, like those
of all the counties, are very acid in re­
action. This aeid condition is due large­
ly to the lack of lime, which is highly
soluble and haa been leached out of the
coast toils through excessive rainfall.
This acid or sour condition is harmful
to most common crops, and that it is
particularly harmful to the leguminous
crops (such as clover, vetch, alfalfa,
peas and the like) is well known. This
is due particularly to the deleterious
etfiects of soil acidity on the nitrogen
gathering bacteria which have so much
to do with the thrifty growth of legum­
inous crops and hence with the fertility
of the soil. Lime is the only practica­
ble remedy for this acid soil condition,
and the most desirable form of lime
for agricultural use is the ground lime­
stone, unburned. This is because ground
limestone is not only the cheapest form
of lime but also because it is more
easily applied, its effects endure longer
and it does rot have the injurious ef­
fects on the humus of the soil that oc­
curs from the use of the caustic form
of lime, such as hydrated and quick
lime.
Ground limestone should be applied
at the rate of not less than two tons
per acre. Such an application should be
made under your conditions every four
or five years. For the freest and larg­
est use of limestone, however, the
price to the farmer must be low. At
the present the farmer can buy the
quick lime or the lump lime on the
Portland market at ill per ton. This
quick lime, although not quite so de­
sirable a form for soil use, as mention­
ed above, has just double the acid cor­
rective value of the ground limestone,
and therefore its cost for freight and
handling is approximately one half,
since one ton of quick lime will go as
far as two tons of ground limestone.
Of course, quick lime must be slaked,
but this can be done by the farmer on
his land at comparatively small cost.
In other words, ground limestone for
its acid corrective value is worth not
more than one half what quick lime
costs—that is 5.50 in Portland.
Your limestone, which I understand
accordong to the analysis of the Bureau
of Mines runs about 82J per cent cal­
cium carbonate, is of eoures not high
grade. A high grade limestone runs 95
per cent calcium carbonate. But this
limestone is of sufficient good quality
to make it very valuable for agricul­
tural use throughout your locality and
even in the Willamette Valley if it can
be gotten out and and ground at a low
enough cost. In the Tillamook and
coast region, while applications of two
tons per acre would be very beneficial,
in many cases (particularly on the
heavier soils) there is little doubt that
double an application of that amount
would be much better.
The application may be made any
time in the year that the farmer can
get on the land and disk the applica­
tion in thoroughly. Thus the work can
be done at such times in the fall or
spring when other work is not press­
ing and teams are idle.
If I can give you any further infor­
mation in this matter, let me hear from
you.
Yours very truly,
H. D. Scudder.
The report made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the Senate
yesterday in the New Haven Railway
case has been seen to be inevitable
ever since the putting of Mr. Mellen
on the stand at the beginning of the
investigation. The report, however
shows an extent of enormities and
dishonesties which the public has not
suspected. It it a 30,000-word docu­
ment, going into necessary details of
how a great railway system was
wrecked in ways which, the commis­
sion reports, have never been equaled
in all of the history of railway wreck­
ing in the United States. This is an
indictment it might seem hard to
prove, since there have been a num­
ber of railway wreckers who have
shown all of the mental stigma of the
most confirmed criminals. But the
commission proves its case before it
stops.
It sets out, as the general purpose
and plan of the conspiracy, the set­
ting up of a complete monopoly of
all the transportation interests of New
England "in violation of state and
federal laws.” That the violation was
deliberate, and in contempt of law it
produces a mass of evidence to prove.
But in the producing of this evidence
it produces evidence of what, wc
think, will be admitted to be a great­
er crime than any effort to establish
a monopoly. In the mass of matter
it lays before the senate is much
evidence of a downright conspiracy
for the robbery of investors in cor­
porate securities. There was "habit­
ual payment of unauthorized vouchers
without any clear specification of de­
tails,” “confusing interrelation of the
principal company and its subsidia­
ries and consequent complications of
accounts,” “ ‘issuing large blocks of
New Jiaven stocks for notes of the
New England Navigation Company
and manipulating these securities
back and forth,” “fictitious sales of
New Haven stock to friendly parties
with the design of boosting the sto«-k
and unloading on the public at the
higher prices,” and a multitude of
other and greater diversions of funds
and manipulation of stocks and se­
curities of the lines, for the enrich­
ment of an inside ring of speculators
who may have had monopoly as their
object, but who were overlooking no
point in the playing of side games
with loaded dice.
The Commission reports that the
perpetrators of these frauds should
be held both civilly and criminally
liable. Not all of them are now liv­
ing. One, Mr. Mellen is claimed to
have taken an immunity bath in tell­
ing the commission th'c. most of what
it is now reporting to Congress. What
may come of civil suits by despoiled
stockholders to compel restitution
nobody can say. One sign of promise
for the future is found in that part
of the report in which the commis­
sioners say that the new president of
the New Haven, Howard Elliott, and
Walker D. Hines, its special council,
"have co-operated with the commis­
sion and rendered it substantial as­
sistance throughout this investiga­
tion.” There is no doubt that the
New Haven system is now in honest
and capable hands. Thcdoubt is as
to what can be or will be done to the
still living rascals who wrecked it.
This is a doubt arising in all such
cases, and one which must be re­
What Becomes of the Used Automo­ moved if American railway securities
are hereafter to find favor with in­
biles?
vestors, either at home or abroad.
Less than a decade ago the owner
of an automobile found use for his
Notice to Contractors.
machine for three and four seasons
after which time, if he could afford it,
Sealed bids addressed to the Coun­
the old car was laid aside and a new ty Court of Tillamook County, Ore­
one purchased to take its place, but gon, for the proposed improvement
conditions have changed materially at Jim Tompson Creek, on the North
during the last few years until now Fork of the Nehalem river, in said
rarely is a high-grade car kept for county, will be received by the Coun­
more than a season or two until it is ty Court at its office in Tillamook
traded into the dealer and the most City Oregon, on or before the 15th
up-to-date model bought to replace it. day of August, 1914, at 10 o’clock a.m.
These turn-in cars in the big ma­ and at that time opened and read,
jority of cases have had as little as Each bid shall be accompanied by a
ten percent of their real efficiency certified check made payable to Till­
used and right here is where the amook County, for an amount equal
shrewd buyer is beginning to take ad­ to 5 per cent of the amount of such
vantage of this fact and, no longer bid, which shall be forfeited to the
becomes alarnred at the mention of County, in case award is made and
“second-hand" but first satisfies him­ the bidder shall fail, neglect or refuse
self fully as to what the car will or for a period of five days after which
will not do before purchasing.
the award is made to enter into a
As a matter of fact, the large ma­ contract and file a bond satisfactory
jority of the buyers of the better to the Court as by law required.
grade cars are never satisfied with an
The bids are to cover the excavat­
old model after a new one appears. ing and grading of the County road,
This is due sometimes to a pressure and building a reinforced Concrete
from the family circle but more often Bridge and approaches, across Thom­
to the personal pride of the owner pson Creek, according to the plans
himself who feels the necessity of and specifications on filt in the of­
keeping up-to-date in matters of this fice of the County Clerk.
The County Court reserves the
kind.
.. .
In either ease he can usually afford right to reject any and all bids, Dated
it and as a result the last year’s model this the 22nd day of July, 1914.
is made to stand a depreciation of
J. C. Holden........
County Clerk.
something like one-half and is turned
in to his dealer as part payment on a First publication, July, 23rd, 1914.
Last publication, August, 13th, 1914.
new one.
And this is what happens. The
average driver runs his car about
Notice to Contractors.
7000 miles during a season while the
life of a good car is from 80,000 to
Sealed bids addressed to the Coun­
100,000 miles. With an outlay of
perhaps $00, the dealer puts this ty Court of Tillamook County, Ore­
•“turned-in” car through his shops gon, for th-e construction of amachin-
giving it expert attention and brings ery warehouse, to be built at Neha­
it out in smooth running order to be lem City, in said county, will be re­
sold at half its original cost and with­ ceived by the County Court at its of­
fice in Tillamook City, Oregon on or
out the loss of a cent to him.
before the 15th day of August, 1914.
Chicago, it appears, has developed at 10 o’clock a.m. and at that time
what is called a Court of Domestic opened and read.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Relations. What the original and ulti­
mate power and jurisdictions of this certified check made payable to Tilla­
court may be are not set out in the mook County, for an amount equal to
dispatch announcing that one of the 5 per cent of the amount of such bid,
woman officials connected with its which shall be forfeited to the county
administration has reported that her in case an award is made and the bid­
investigations, under the panoply of der shall fail, neglect or refuse for a
the court’s authority, reveal the red- period of five days after which the
haired man as the modest husband. award is made to enter into a con­
Fewer red-haired men, this report tract and file a bond satisfactory to
says, have been arraigned for beating the Court as required by law.
The bids are to cover the construc­
their wives than of any other sort of
men arranged in groups according o tion of a Machinery Warehouse. 40X
the sorts of hair coloring. It might be 60 feet for Tillamook County, to be. ’
at once answered that red hair is built at Nehalem, Oregon, according
much less common than black, or (in to the plans and specifications on file
the office of the County Clerk
Chicago) white hair or browfi. or any in The
County Court reserve, the I
of the intermediate shades between
black and white. This fact seems »° right to reject any and all bids. Dated
1914
incontestable that it at once threat««» this the 22nd day of J. July,
C. Holden,
to wipe out the red haired man s new­
County
Clerk. ‘
found distinction until this re«narka-
publication, July, 23rd, 1914-
ble report from Chicago is more fully First
Last publication, August, 13th, 1914
considered.
*
- - - -
QR. L. L. HOY,
A Doubt to be Removed.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook County
Tillamook,
Tillamook County beaches have been aptly called
Nature’s Playground.’’ Resorts where the tall
of the Wild" and the Life Outdoors can be fully eu
joyed now opeti’for the Summer visitor. New hotels,
new cottages, new camping grounds.
-
Oregon.
ELMER ALLEN
Dk>
BEACHES AND FISHING STREAMS
-
DENTIST.
Commercial Building,
Tiilainock
R. JACK OLSEN,
SEASON AND WEEK-END FARES
DENTIST.
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
Low round-trip season and week end lares from various
points on P. K. & N. ; also between all 1’. R. & N Beach
points.
Tillamook - Oregon
C. HAWK,
FOUR TRAINS DAILY.
LEAVE TILLAMOOK 7:3O’A.M. and 10:30 A.M.
LEAVE TILLAMOOK[L4oP.M. and 5 45 P.M
Bay City
Oregon
QARL haberlach ,
A TTORN EY-AT LAW.
T illamook B rock ,
Tillamook
.Oregon
S ARC HliT.
The Fashionable Tailor
T •
P. R
Store in Ileins Photographic
Gallery
rp’ H. GOŸNK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
onice: O pposite
H ouse ,
court
Tillamook
•
Oregon.
Oregon
Some of the Reasons Why
T. BOA1.S, M.D.,
A Perfect Baker — absolutely dependable. every day. year in,
year out. Built on honor, of tho best materials.
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON.
Surgeon S.I*. Co.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg )
1 illamook -
.
-
. Oregon.
Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges
The only ranee made entirely of charcoal anti malleable iron.
Malleable iron can't break « harcoaliron won't ruet like ateel.
Economical In Fuel
The »earns of tho M destic
riveted (not puf. together with
boltsand stove putty)—•they a ill alt. uva remain air fight,
because neither heat nor « Id allrets them. Tli<» Majestic
oven is lined throughout with pure asbeatoe board,
hold in place by nn open iron grating you can hco it — and
it stay.) lhero always. Air ti rht. joints and pure asbeHloa
lining assure an even baking heat, saving one-half the fuel.
All door a drop to form rigid shelves. No spring».
Maltenbh iron oven racka Bikie out automatically« bold­
ing whatever they contain.
J « E
REEDY, D.V M..
.VETERINARY.'
Both Phones.
Ths Great
Oregon
M ajestic
R E. E, DANIELS.
CHIROPRACTOR.
^Charcoal and Mailcable Iron
—ba« of» ** >wr r.ww:r v ’«. h h ala Ulto n t >-a ket <!•». throiii
>- k. t «temerti
•ttm< a«;>
V «• of < api
» 1 niiut t t An- t -• k . Ìli - h M 15 galknia 0/ Wl »Irr tu a 1
f«W i- ntJU*« and by torn ng a
- tir Pa .... nml r. vrveir m<
il.tl
re. < if», n
away iru
enfildh 4
< ’s
d*«-r 1
Lined
with
Pure
Asbesto«
Board
Made of
Charcoal
Iron,
adding
300% to
life of
Range
:
MIJtSTIC
J
DK. I.. E. HEWITT,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SIRGEO.N,
< »HSTETRICAL SPECIALIST.
Both Phones,
evidence uinl Office in Whitehouse
Residence,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
1 il annuls!
ALEX. MeNAIR & CO
I
J J , T. BOTTS,
ATTORN EY-AT LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
• iffice.
Taxes Paid for Non Resident«.
T illamook B lock ,
lillamook .... Oregon.
Both Phones.
15 CALLON -
ALL COHPC »»
PC5L«VOIW
Wil L GIVE
YOU BCMLINC
WATCH
Entire Top
Poor, and
Frame,
made of
jUUeaMe
w
E’tbreak
■ uadi
-
M D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office : Next door to Star
Theatre.
•
Made My Life
Worth Living
“I fwl it my <’ntv to t< 11 othi r- v
Chain I >**r lain 's T»I>1'-' m lia\” liune ■<»
rne,” writ»*. Mrs L. Dunlap, of Onk
Grove. Mi«li. “I hs\«
suffered with pain in
>ny back and under
my ahouMer blmle for
a niunlnir of /e.i
ali«> with a i *» i up
lit** and < on ti|> iti<
I tri«-«l all of th«- rein
««lie» that I heard of
and a nnnilx r of d'X*
tors, but got no relief
Finally a friend lol 1
me to try Chnnilier
lain h Stomach ami
Liv'% Tablet*. I got
a bottle of them and
they iKKin helped my
stoma« h ; by their
gentle action my l»>w
els liecaine more reg
niar Today I f«*l like
probing them to
who tnffer a» I di.l,
they hav.- cured me mi 1 mad«: my
worth living '
G. MCGEE,
WHISKEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
< »regoli
A 15 Watt Mazda
Connoisseurs
know that its deliciaus flavor
i; beyond comparison.
Find
on! ior yourstli. Order from
K
F, LAUGHLIN
¡tr.Tffüi