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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
Tillamook Headlight, September IQ, IP 14. TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR. Deaths. Grangers Pass Resolution. Editorial Snap Shots. ADVERTISING RATES Legal Advertisements. C. E. Makinster died on Sunday al The first regular meeting of the . No matter how low the price of First Insertion, per line • Oregon eggs may go, it is reported his home north of town. He had , Tillamook County Pomona Grange, . Program for the Best and Largest Fair Ever Held in the been Each subsequent insertion, line * ■io that the pig tail importers of pig tail in poor health for some time. ' since its organization was held with Business and professional’cards »5 County. The deceased came from Washington the Oretown Grange on Tuesday eggs will sell the pig tail variety 2% one month .............. county and settled here a few years , September 3rd. Only one officer was cents a dozen lower than the home '•00 Homestead Notices Everything is progressing in a most satisfactory man ago, and the remains were taken absent and the attendance was very product. 500 Timber Claims .......... ..^nA indeed. Inrlperl Eighteen applicants re ner for the Tillamook County Fair, which promises to be there on Monday for burial. The de 1 good Locals per line each insertion ' 10.00 There is something we can’t hardly The •05 the largest and best Fair ever held in the county, and peo ceased leaves a wife and four daugh ceived the degree of Pomona. December 3rd, comprehend. Bro. 1 rombley is rid- Display advertisement, an inch ple are coming from all parts of the county to view the ex ters andl four sons to mourn their next regular meeting White Clover ' ing the Democratic free trade ba nd one month ................ loss. will be held with the ■5o hibits and participate in the amusements. wagon and holds the first scat on the All Resolutions of Condolence Giange of Nehalem. (From the Cloverdale Courier) and Lodge Notices, per line The Fair Board comprised of J. H. Dunstan \V. G. 1 ait Word was received here Tuesday ' The following resolution was ’ piohibition water wagon, We are .05 of Thanks, per line and L. M. Kramer have worked energetically to make the evening of the death of Mildred, the 'adopted: Be it resolved that the' afraid our esteemed Bro. cannot Cards •05 Tillamook County Pomona Grange, j straddle two political horses at the N-tices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen three year old daughter of Mr. and < fair a success, assisted by the following superintendents: etc., minimum rate, not ex in session at Oretown on this third same time. ... Dr. J. E. Reedy, Mrs. Will Galloway, formerly of Supt. Live Stock Department,. .. ceeding, five lines....... Sandlake, but now of Palouse, Wash. day of September, 1914. go on record ff ~ ~ •J5 Milk and Cheese............................ F. W. Christensen. The We think that the county court has cause being spinal meningitis. as opposed to the Eight Hour Law if RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Poultry.......................................................... H. Booth. This is the «econd child lost by them to be voted on at the November elec done a wise thing in deciding to use ft in Advance.) Vegetablesand Fruits............................ R. Y. Blalock with this disease within 18 days, their tion, and be it further resolved that oil on the county roads. It is not One year (Strictly ............ » ff 7 ....................... $1.50 Flowers........................................ Mrs. Anna Billings, oldest child a boy, having died Aug. we are also opposed to the $1500 ex very expensive, for in Tillamook it f » will cost about $100 per mile for * 1X n, °" s • • have Domestic Baking.......... Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Hill, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway who emption law to be voted on at the what is known as a three ply layer of >9 many friends in this county same election. •50 Needlework, Crochet, etc............. Mrs. H. Crenshaw, sympathize oil, that is one each on the two sides , ~ R. C. Jones, Sec. with them in their * ♦ i Entered as second class mail mat Painting and Photography.. .Mrs. L.ola M. Shrode, bereavement. of the road and an extra layer ir. the if , 5er July, 1888, at the postoffice at Better Babies Contest............ Mrs. Mary F. Dunstan. Mrs. Cecilia Gould, wife of H. J. Change in Premium List. middle. fillamook, Ore., under the act Gould, of Meda, passed away last The result of the examination in the Better Babies Con . . ■ March 3, 1879. In cattle cancel ball under two years The government investigating ___„ ■ test will not be made known until Friday, Sept 18th, when week Friday after a long series of and add the following: ailments and the funeral took place those who are raisng the price of. all babies who entered the contest will be on exhibition. on Saturday in the little cemetary at Bull, senior yearling, 1st prize $5.00, food stuffs, but at the same time the^HE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, At that time the prizes will be awarded. Oretown surrounded by a large gath 2nd $2.50. government is concocting a scheme The judges from the Oregon Agricultural Collegeare: ering of her old friends and neighbors Bull, junior yearling, 1st prize $5.00, to fleece the people out of $100,000 Deafness Cannot Be Cured Horticulture, Prof. \V. S. Brown; Domestic Science and The Rev. F. S. Ford, of Cloverdale, nd $2.50. additional taxation. Wouldn’t that by local application, as they cannot Bull, senior calf, 1st prize $5.00, 2nd jar you? No one need be surprised, the deceased portion of the car Th,-™ • Art, Miss. Helen Cowgill; Dairy Products, O. G. Simpson; was present and conducted the ser $2.50. only one way to cure deafness, anil th«> a constitution remedies Deaf^s “ vices. The flowers were numerous however, for it is characteristic of the by Live Stock. Prof. Graves. by an inflamed condition of the Bull, junior calf, 1st prize $5.00 2nd c.nd beautiful. The husband who for Democratic party to be in the hole lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wh™iflS 1 tube is inflamed you have a mmbling ioiij many years has been untiring in his $2.50. I °,r ""P'r ‘cl bearniR. and when it isenS with a deficit. Also add: J closed. Dearness is the result, and u„ '„ THE PROGRAM. ministration and has the sympathy of the inflammation can betaken out and th? Heifer, senior yearling, 1st prize the entire community. Mrs. Gould Tuesday, September 15th. restored to its normal conditio? It beats the band the number of tube hearing will be destroyed fur»«? Band Concert, in the new Band Stand by Tillamook was born August 23, 1871, at Newberg ~ \ Heifer, junior yearling, 1st prize tax liberators, reform leagues, reform cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed eondi Yamhill County, Ore., and was wa« 43 1 $5 00, 2nd $2.50. associations, taxpayers’ organizations tion of the mucous surfaces. County Boosters’ Band, afternoon and evening. $5.00, years of age. She leaves a husband We will give One Hundred Dollars for run senior calf, 1st prize etc., that have come into existence case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that Merry-go-round and Ferris Wheel on the grounds evert’ and little daughter, a mother, four 2nd Heifer, $2.50. be cured by Hall s Catarrh Curt junior calf, 1st prize $5.00, the past few months. They are all ex connot Send for circulars, tree. day of fair. brothers and a sister to mourn their 2nd Heifer, ceedingly concerned about the poor „ ,F. ■'•CHENEY & co., Toledo, Ohio. $2 50. bv Druggists. 7;>c. Wednesday, September i6tb. loss. Butter-Dairy Only. taxpayers, and, no doubt, they are all Sold fake flairs Eamilv Pills for constipatioi Butter is to be judged according to anxious that the voters cast their Judging of stock and all other exhibits. Notice to Needlework Exhibitors. rules and scale of State Fair premium ballots for some hobby or some Band Concert, afternoon and evening, by Tillamook liät, in two pound squares. Prizes will DR- WENDT, measure they want to become law. be 1st $2.00. 2nd $1.00. County Boosters’ Band. Those wishing to enter needlework The fact of the matter is, the people Eye Specialist j Thursday, September 17th. for prize competition will please do FOR SALE. have been humbugged too muct. in ' FitGlasset at Peninsula Acreage. Portland. I p.m. Parade. The parade has been left to Mr. C. E. so by sending same to Mrs. Crenshaw late years by so called reformers and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed. before noon Tuesday, 15th. Reynolds to arrange for, so you can expect something 1 have two hundred acres of land political cranks. Give the people a By Order of Committee. on the Peninsula below St. Johns, in rest, for instead of decreasing taxes * ■ ■ n. ■ in ■ * in k rv unique. Mrs. Geo. Grayson. the future INDUSTRIAL CENTER they are continually increasing them. Band Concert Tillamook County Boosters’ Band. Sidney E. Henderson, Pres., OF PORTLAND. For the man who Mrs. Geo. Willett. Surveyor. can hold this land for a few years Friday, September 18th. Mrs. H. Crenshaw. The Pomona Grange at Oretown there is a fortune. For the present it John Leland Henderson, Sec Awarding prizes and certificates in Better Babies con is non-income bearing and I find it has gone on record as opposed to the retary Treas., Attotney-at- necessary to sell. Adjoining land is proposed eight hour and the $1500 test. Christian Church. Law, Notrary Public. held for $1000.00 per acre. I have Industrial Contest as follows: exemption measures to be voted on at placed the extremely low price of Next Sunday evening is young $300.00 per acre on this land to in the November election. As the Ore Tillamook Title and Scholarship. ladies’ night at the Christian Church. | duce immediate sale. Would consid gon System made it possible to adopt Abstract co, Declamation, Class A—First prize, $¿.00; second. Si.00. Letters containing young mens’ er a good income bearing farm of ap class legislation, why not get at the proximately the same value in ex Class B—First prize, $2.00; second, Si.00. idea of characteristics to be coveted Law, Abstracts, R*al Estate, change. My property is clear of in root of the pernicions system? Only Surveying, Insurance. Spelling Contest, Class A—First prize, S2.00; second St.00. by young ladies will be written by cumbrance, as must be any offered in a few years ago, when the snap shot Tillamook young men and read pub exchange. Could divide into two man and others pointed out what a Both Phones. (.lass B—First prize, S2.00; second. Si.00. tracts if desirable, of approximately muss the Oregon System would cause at this service. TILLAMOOK - - OREGON'. Ciphering Contest. Class A—First prize, $2.00; second Si. licly The pastor will speak on the sub I $40,000.00 and $20,000.00 in value. Act they were looked upon as non-pro- « V * « W'B * M Class B—First prize, $2.00; second, $1.00. quickly if interested. ject: “An Ideal Young Lady.” Owner, 610 Chamber of gressive and called “ standpatters, ” . Speed Contest. Special song by mixed quartett. Commerce Building, but what is taking place is only prov Portland, Oregon. Running (boysnot over 18 yea.a of age). Distance 100 Public cordially invited. ing what they predicted, with the re- ■ yards—First prize, $2.00; second Si.00 suit that taxation is growing at an few* ’I Distance 75 yards (boys under 14 years of age)—First alarming rate, and it will do so as ' long as there are two legislative bod prize $2.00; second $1.00. ies to grind out laws. The crafty' Distance 50 yards (boys under 10 years of age)—First politicians succeeded in getting the ■ prize $2.00; second $1.00. farmers to support the Oregon Sys Distance 50 yards—First prize, $2.00; second. $1.00. tem, and from the looks of things the ' Girls. farmers now realize that they were I fooled. But is is too late, the labor ' Distance too yards (girls not over 18 years of age)—First organizations and the great body of prize, $2.00; second $1.00. employees are at the back of the 1 Distance 75 yards (girls under 14 years of age)—First eight hour law, and it looks as though 1 VS V prize, $2.00; second, Si .00. it will become a law by a good ma with the problem of buying Harnest Distance 50 yards (girls under 12 years of age)—First jority. Those who stood pat for the you will find it distinctly advanti- prize, $2.00; second Si 00. System ''ought to stand pat for the geous to come and do your select ing- here. You will get the best eight hour law, for that and other qualities, Band Concert afternoon and evening bv Tillamook the most thorough and cldss legislation measures belongs to conscientious workmanship and be County Boosters' Band. the system. Stand Pat, gentlemen, charged the most reasonable price* 1 his program is subject to change at any time. We can supply single or double stand pat. Sets or any single article that you may be in need of. Exposition Opens in February. OFFICIAL COW TEST REPORT. iW.A, Williams 4 Cc. Mr. John M. Scott, General Pas i 11 T ,C.OW Testing Association was organized loi r months -gc senger Agent, Portland, advises us and a daily test of the cows belonging to members of the as»< ciation has that he has been officially announced ’V,",?“' I 1 r°*re ,Wh°. h?VC **C<Mne numbers of the association are enfi-i- by Mr. Chas. E. Moore that the Pan- 1 ‘ ‘hS.be,,!ef furn'/h,« 'be logical and econimical wav of finding EAT VIERECK’S out Jhe prefitable members of their herds, or, better yet. the unprofitable ama Pacific International Exposition ones. will open from February 20 to De- The following record gives the names and record Js of the cows in the as- BREAD, cember 4th 1915, not withstanding | sociation which have produced t.._. more v than too pounds of butter fat or 5,000 the European crisis. v pounds of milk during the period of four months, ending August 10th, 1914 i I Kame of Breed oí Age When Mr. Moore is authority for the TILLAMOOK BAKERY, Pounds Owner of cow cow cow years fresh statement that the Exposition is now b’terfat C. Haberlach Georgiana Native 8 March i '93-44 ninety per cent complete, and that Hercndley Native io March •M Bays .......... '99.54 the European war situation will Pypsin Native 9 January il 1 19085 D. T. Werschkul. Cusmuell Holstein 5 Feb 28 At All Grocers. make very little difference in the mat- 173 46 Bessie Holstein 6 Mar 20 ter of exhibits. '77 99 . Boster Holstein 7 Dec. $ n*bt ILcrt S.Wfuer * Mtn 172.39 J. Dunn ......... Ruby 215.76 r. raven’s Estate Rlackie Native 12 Mar.to 202.57 »» ..Speck Native 5 Mar 29 It '99 94 . Stuby Native i M Mar jo 192.30 It . . l’otgut Native to Mar 20 '75-23 lo you,h ,hou,‘) '»’’•rlably be W. Christensen May Jersey 5 Feb. I r I prf’>,r* • pereon in the beet way '90 73 475 for the beat permanent occupation for which W. Christensen. Ruby Jersey 5 Feb. l 4.88 190.72 he la capable.' -Pre.tdentC W hl,of Al Bunn Bossie Jersey 6 Mar. 4.88 200.12 It This Is the Mission of th« ....... Pide Jersey f $ Mar 15 4.82 202.80 tt ....... Hartad k Jerr ersey — 3 Mar i OREGONAGRICULTURALCOLLEGE 540 '9343 •• I Goat.... ................ Jersey 10 Mar 22 4 27 '95 39 OU may be one of those who think you can’t be W. Glick ...Jersey Jersey 7 April 3 503 224.46 W. Glick Cream Jersey 4 Mar 30 Forty-iiitb School Year Opeas fitted in ready clothes ; it’s costing you some 570 2'3-57 M I. Bays Clover Jersey 10 April to 3-66 ____ thing extra to feel that way. 205.61 SEPTE/1BER 18th, iqi 4 F. Bosma, Official Tester. Bays, Secretary. k HARNESS --- r= MilIB THE LIFE CAREER Are you a member of the co-opera tive cow testing association? What is more essential to successful dairying than cow testing? Dairymen should know exactly sshal iach member of his dairy heard produces each and every month of the year. They should know the margin of profit every cow earns at the end of the month. Every cow that fails to produce a profit should be eliminated from the tteérd. Too much trouble you say. Dairying for profit is impossible without the iiicmbers of the herd earn more than the cost of maintenance. Then if a dairyman docs not know what mem bers of his herd earn him a profit and the cows that fail to do so, it is im possible for him to figure out the herd profit at the end of Mie month*. \\ hat utter folly to maintain a chaotic "don't >now" system in dairy man agement' A Babcock tester and a Fairbanks scale would be the most prudent and sensible investment a dairyman could possibly make for betterment in dairy management lie gin right, or if wrong, get right — Washington Farmer. ♦ I. Hart Schaffenr & Marx makes clothes for men of every figure. Let us show you how easy it is ; and how very economical. Let us show you the new fabrics and patterns chosen for just » such wearers. Let us show you what $20.00 or $22.SO will buy ; and the special values at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00. « HALTOM’S. This Store is the home of Hat t Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes. Write for Illustrated too-page Book let, "T he life C areer ." and for Cata log containing full Information. Degrte Courses — AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, logging E ngineering , home eco nomics : Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. I ndustrial arts . Vocational Courses- Agriculture. Dairy ing, Home Makers’ Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. Plano, String, Band, Voice .Culture. Firmer, Bm.ne« Cowrie by Mui Free (tw-7-lS to M) Ad4reee TH« REGISTRAR. Corvallis. Oreron Get That Name in your mind—memorize it —my it every tin« you buy whiskey and you always get the best. OWDFR FROM E. F. L aughlin