Tillarnoolc
Headlight, June 3} 1015.
— -
•J
IG OUTPUT OF MILK
AND CHEESE
'illamook Cheese for 1914
Brought $654,374 Into
the County.
I
(By Fred C. Baker.)
I Tillamook County produced 38,593.191 pounds of milk and i..„
manufactured
■290,5'0 pounds of cheese in 1914, which is an increase over th
..ie previous
lar. This sold for $654,374.36.
I This, in a few words, is the record of the banner cheese section of Ore-
Ln and the Northwest. Notwithstanding fluctuations in the markets last
■car, and the uncertainties of free trade, Tillamook cheese held its own in
Lice, the average being but a trifle below 1913, when it was 15.45 cents per
jound and last year it was 15.38 cents per pound. The average price for butter
It was 38.32 cents for the year, and the average price of cheese for the past
lx years was 15.37 cents.
The records of the Maple Leaf Creamery show that this cheese factory
lie past ten years received 39,893.445 pounds of milk; manufactured 4,336,067
Lunds of cheese, which sold for $628,287.88. This is considered a wonderful
Icord, the factory now receiving three times the amount of milk that it did
llicn this co-operative factory was organized in 1905.
I Last year 19 of the co-operative cheese factories, which comprise the
iillamook County Creamery Association, were under the supervision of au
■spector, F. W. Christensen, who is an experienced cheese maker and em-
loyed by the association. By this arrangement a uniform grade of cheese is
limed out, and .manufactured under strictly sanitary arrangements.
He
lisits each cheese factory every few days, and grades the cheese, which, if
fcund of first grade, is stamped and sold as such, Mr. Christensen graded
150,246 triplets and 10,758 Young Americas last year, and of thi s only 24
■ oung Americas and 2046 triplets were found below first grade, and these
■ere sold as seconds. The cheese inspected amounted to 3,608,843 pounds.
The bulk of Tillamook cheese was sold by Carl Haberlach, who disposed
If 3.694.458 pounds last year, large quantities going to California, Wash-
ligton, Idaho and other markets. During the past seven years he has sold
Iver twenty million pounds of cheese and handled over three million dollars
If the dairymen’s money in a most satisfactory manner, having made a great
luccess as secretary and salesman, this being brough about by a splendid
lystem of co-operation with the different co-operative associations, not only
In marketing the cheese but in placing a first class grade of cheese on the
market, the fame of which is known all over the Northwest.
Maple Leaf Creamery was again the banner cheese factory with a total
bf 4,861,981 pounds of milk, The Tillamook Creamery came next with 4,153,-
P89 pounds of milk, with the Fairview Dairy Association a close third with
1,078,036 pounds. These three factories received 13,093,106 pounds of milk
ast year which was manufactured into 1,470,121 pounds of cheese, and sold
lor $226,486.98. These three cheese factories are, probably, the largest in
the United States.
Following is the totals for all cheese factories for 1914:
Lbs. of Milk
Lbs. of Cheese
Amount
Factories in the Association .... 33,202,516 . .. 3.694.458 .... $568,395.53
Ble.la Creamery Co......................
107,476 ....
972.273
14.35°. h
[Red Clover Creamery................. 2,527.163
43,360.05
...
280,687 • • ■ •
Cloverdale Factory, (estimated). 1.224,771 ..
17,470.97
135.043
[Miami Valley Creamery............. . 666.468
72,846 ....
1O.797-7C
R. M. Wade’s Will.
4,290,510
Total .................................. 38,593.191
$654.37436
The following report covers some of the work for nineteen cheese fac
Rories for which Carl Haberlach acted as secretary or salesman during 1914:
33,202,51t
[Total milk received, pounds .....................................
[Total cheese manufactured and sold, pounds .......
3,694.45>
52,37,'
[Total boxes cheese manufactured ..........................
I 328,00c
[Total butter fat in milk, pounds ..............................
$568,395.5;-
[Amount received for cheese ....................................
15-3»
[Average price received per pound, a little over .
11.12
[Average yield cheese, per 100 pounds of milk ..
4 per cent
Average butter fat in milk .......................................
9 pounds
Average milk per pound cheese ..............................
Receipts of milk, value of product and pounds of cheese for the several
factories are as follows.
Amount
Lbs. Cheese
Name of Factory
Lbs. Milk
$84,799.84
Maple Leaf Creamery ....................... 4,861,981 ...
550,592
■
463,846 .
The Tillamook Creamery................. 4,153,089 ...
70,943.19
Fairview Dairy Association .............. 4,078,036 ...
70,743-95
455.683
248,120
43,77704
South Prairie Creamery..................... 2,527,709 ...
35,711 07
232,456
Three Rivers Creamery ................... 2,106,504 ...
32,428.43
210,871
Clover Leaf Creamery....................... I.93L4I3 ■
31.85376
. 207,029
1,901,107
Mohler Creamery ...................
31.970.42
.. 204,691
Central Creamery Co...............
. 1,844.850
29,93261
. 1,720,606
Long Prairie Creamery..........
.. 192.845
26,586.03
.. 174.620
Elwood Creamery Co..............
1.595.005
21,481.96
1,262,108
.. 139.961
Cold Springs Cheese Factory
17.127-57
. 1,006,872
II 1.634
Oretown Cheese Co.................
16.066.00
104,691
Beaver Dairy Association ....
• 947.374
14,667.40
. 97.034
. 889,548
Neskowin Dairy Association
10,94487
71,898
642,888
Blaine Creamery Co................
10,674.78
69,364
611,158
East Beaver Cheese Co..........
8,875-14
58.477
. 530,58o
Pleasant Valley Cheese Co. .
7.781.73
.. 51.335
Alder Vale..............................
465.493
2,028.84
126,195 ..
13.311
Sandlake Creamery.................
$568,39553
3,694.458
Total...............................33,202,516
Estimating on the basis l-% cents for making cheese, would being the
average butter fat price to 38.32 cents for the year, and bring the milk to an
average of $1.51-7 per too lbs. Owing to the larger yield obtained close to
Tillamook, the larger factories paid an average of $1-54 per 100 tbs. of milk.
Year
1909
<9>o
1911
1912
1913
1914
Totals
AMOUNTS FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS.
Amount
Pounds Cheese.
Pounds Milk
386,13581
•
. 2,506,612 .
•• 23,416,524
400,044.84 .
. 2,541,057
• - 23,639,664
358,206.29
. 2,619,229
.. 24,131,802
524,718.61 .
.
3,211,004
•• 29,139.514
541,74846
.. 31,566,888
. 3.505.516
568,395 53
. 3.694.458
.. 33.202,516
165,096,908 .... 18,077,876
.... $2,779.249-54
City Meat Market
John Dannials, Prop.
On Second Ave. East. In W illiams Bblg-
A fine line *f FRESH and SMOKED MEATS and FISH
No chance for our Serf to be infected with *»h-
erculosk; we sell only US. Inspected Beef. No
. >
hog. go with u.
We .ell the be.t country
hoc« only
Now open and ready for business
We will deliver to all parts of the city
High School Graduating E icrclsvs.
——o-----
The grndu ting exercises of the
ri,iam..vk High School which were held
al the Christian Church Inst Friday
evening were well attended. Twenty-
three pupils graduated, this being the
largest class that ever graduated from
our high school.
The first number on the program was
an orchestra selection by McGee’s or­
chestra which was much appreciated.
The next number was the salutatory-
given by Howard Lamar, This address
was a fine effort, showed polish, and
brought out many good thoughts.
The next number was a piano solo by
Zylphia Switzer. Miss Switzer is a
genius. Her technic is splendid and
she is a born musician.
The valedictory was delivered by Miss
Freda Schnuelle. Her address was of
some length and showed much th- ught
and careful preparation, it was inter­
esting.
The address of the evening was the
next number on the program, the
speaker, Congressman C. N. McArthur
of Portland, now being introduced by
H. T. Botts, chairman of the school
board. Congressman McArthur gave
a very good talk, his remarks being
mainly to the class, and composed of
good sound advice.
After the address of the evening
Prof. Kurl Onthank presented the class
in a few well chosen words, commend-
ing the class in rr-'.ny ways.
The presentation of the diaplomas
was the next number, H. T. Botts
making a few well chosen remarks.
Freda Schnuelle, W. Thomas Coates,
and Margret Coates, carried off the
honors of the class for sp'endid records
made.
Following is the class membership
Pauline Beals, Alfred Boquist, Helen
Case, Margret Coates, Thomas Coates,
Lottie Crar.e, Lelia Drew, Frank Eb-
beson, Gertrude Ebinger, Forrest
Erickson, Areta Everson, Erva Hall,
Henry Heise!, Mi da Hiner, Marie
Holden, Howard Lamar, Donald
Newman , Sylvia Rowe, Erwin Sch
nuelle, Freda Schnuelle, Helen
Stain, Myrtle Wallin and Earl
White.
i
From Oregonian.
“That my funeral shall be conduct­
ed without pomp or display, and that
there shall be no extravagant expen­
diture of money in the erection of a
monument or for adornment of the
grave or family burial lot. Such ex-
penditure should be reserved for the
use of the living.”
This is the wish expressed in the
will of R. M. Wade, reputed to bi
worth $i,ooo,ooo, who died May li
The will was filed in County Clerk
Coffey’s office yesterday.
“It is also my will,” continues the
document, "that no clergyman be em­
ployed or requested to attend on the
occasion of my funeral, other than as
i friend, the same as my other
friends.”
Neither the will nor the petition
which accompanied it contained an
estimate of the value of Mr. Wade’s
estate. He was owner of R. M. Wade
& Co., a large farm implement house.
R. L. Wade, a son gets 205 shares
of the corporation of R. M. Wade 4
Co., outright by the terms of the will.
The remainder of the stock in the
corporation is given to the daughter,
Mrs. Susan E. Newbegin, who also
gets the louse and two lots at 400
Holliday avenue where Mr. Wade-
lived.
The dwelling and store building at
T illamook owned by Mr. Wade is be­
queathed to Robert L. Wade.
All of the remaining property, in­
cluding all of the capital stock of
Wade & Wade Company, of Cilliam
Company, is to be divided into five
equal parts. One part is given to Mrs.
S. May Glafke, a daughter, one to
Mrs. Newbegin and two to R. L.
Wade. The remaining part is to be
deposited with the Security Savings
& Trust Co, to be invested for Gladys
May Wade and Carry Mildred Wade,
grandchildren of Mr. Wade. Half of
the sum to beinvested for each of the
girls, to be turned over to them with
interest when they are 21 years old.
The will names Robert L. Wade
and Edward Newbegin as executors
The document was dated March 5.
1914. and is witnessed by W. H
Wade and E. B. Williams.
A provision contained in the will rc-
quires that the remains of Mr. Wade’s
two dead children Carrie B and Wil­
liam J. Wade, be moved from the
cemetery at Salem and buried in the
family lot at Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Wade was 79 years old when he
died. He was a pioneer of Oregon
having crossed the plains in a wagon
train when but a child. Many year«
of his life were passed in Eastern
Oregon, where he first started in the
farm implement business. Later he
moved to Salem, forming the cor­
poration of R. M. Wade 4 Co. there
Some years ago he moved the com
pany’s headquarters to Portland.
')Wn IO
Although he was known
to be
wealthy, Mr. Wade led a si
1 pie life, [
taking no active part in pubtic affai 1.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
I
The State penitentiary has the larg­
est population In its history, the num­
ber of convicts being 498.
Governor Withycombe reappointed
J. Lee Brown, of Marshfield. » mem-
ter of the state board of pharmacy.
The seventh annual Commonwealth
Conference was held in the halls of
the University of Oregon at Eugene.
At a recent election at Powers, an
$18,000 bond issue for the construction
of a school building was passed by a
big majority.
Merchants of Springfield have or­
ganized the Springfield Merchants' as­
sociation for the purpose of promoting
the trade of the town.
Governor Withycombe appointed
Leslie M. Butler, of Hood River, dele­
gate to the peace and preparation con­
gress at New York, June 14, 15.
The Dallas City band, which dis­
banded last fall, has reorganized with
nearly 40 members, making it one of
the largest organizations of its kind
in the state.
State Tax Commissioner Galloway
holds that stock held by a national
bank In a federal reserve bank is simi­
lar to United States bonds, and ex­
empt from taxation.
Antone Stawney, aged 61, of Bux­
ton, was killed when a stick of dyna­
mite exploded, throwing Stawney
into the air and severing part of
head from the body.
Gearhart is the place officially
lected for tho maneuvers of the Third
regiment, O. N. G„ at its annual en­
campment. The camp will be made
close to where it was held last year.
More duty on foreign imports was
collected at Portland during May than
during any other like period since
July, 1914. The receipts of that sort
for the month will amount to a trifle
less than $50,000.
Ernest G. Hopson, supervising en­
gineer of the government reclamation
service, has just been notified official­
ly that the office of the reclamation
service at Portland is to be closed and
the western headquarters transferred
to Denver.
Having received numerous com­
plaints of berry boxes partially filled
being sold for full measure, Deputy
State Sealer of Weights and Measures
Buchtel has notified the district depu
ties to prosecute all persons found
violating the law in this manner.
The state land board appointed W.
L. Patterson land agent of Baker coun­
ty, succeeding C. H. McCulloch;
Thomas H. Tongue, Jr., land agent of
Washington county, succeeding John
M. Wall, and Arthur Langguth, land
agent of Multnomah county, succeed­
ing Warren E. Thomas.
Reballasting of tho O.-W. R. & N.
company's main line between Hood
River and The Dalles, a distance of
1994 miles, has been authorized by
President J. D. Farrell. The work will
begin immediately and will be done
by the company’s forces, The esti-
mated cost is $72,000.
Governor Withycombe appointed
Edward C. Judd, Astoria; C. G Wil
son, Linntoa, and Captain J. Spcier,
Portland, members of the state pilot
commission.
They succeed James
Monks, Portland; John Kopp, Seaside,
and S. M. Gallagher, Astoria, and are
named for a term of two years.
In an effort to save T liomas R.
Sheridan, former Roseburg banker,
from the penitentiary, to which he
was sentenced on conviction of misus
ing funds of the First National bank
when he was its president petitions
for his pardon by President Wilson
are being circulated in Roseburg and
Marshfield.
Plans and specifications for re-let­
ting the contract for the construction
of the Pacific highway in Columbia
county have been forwarded by State
Highway Engineer Lewis to the coun
ty court of that county with instruc­
tions that it advertise for bids. The
proposed action probably will be re­
sisted by (lie Consolidated Contract
company, which had a contract to do
the work, and is now trying to collect
from the county court.
There were 95 accidents, three of
them fatal, reported to the state indus­
trial accident commission during the
week, and four >f these accidents were
to employes of public utilities and em­
ployers not subject to the workmen's
compensation act. This is the first
week in which the law requiring that
all accidents be reported to the state
accident commission, instead of to the
state labor commissioner, has been ef­
fective. Twenty-six of those injured
were employed in sawmills and II
were employed by logging firms. Ten
were engaged In construction work.
Under the terms of a contract enter­
ed into recently between the federal
reclamation service and State Engi­
neer Lewis the state will be able to
avail itself of data with relation to ir-
ligatlon projects in the state, which
is valued at $25,000. Provision is
made in the contract that if the pro­
jects Involved are developed the gov­
ernment shall be reimbursed for tho
expenditures made The data relate*
to tho Malheur-Owyhee, the Harney,
the SVver Lake, the Anna creek, tho
river, the vuewauvau,
Chewaucan. toe
tho
* Powder
vwuw ii»ci,
Crooked river, the Deschutes and ths
Jolui Day project*.
1
J Tillamook Garage and Machine
Shop.
OPPOSITE THE SAW MILL.
Gasolinr unit Cylinder this, Auto Re( airing done at
Reueonable Figure*. Work guaranteed.
LAWVER & SLYTER, Prep.
8
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Hence:
CHAS. I. CLOUGH
Prîntîng Point Does Not
In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
the point on the paper which is to receive the
type impression is stationary at the instant the
type hits. The carriage does not bob up and
down when the shift is made to write capitals.
Why?
Because the type is shifted—not the carriage.
The only movement of the carriage is back and
forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways—
and this does not take place while the print is being
made. There is no lifting of the carriage.
This is one reason why L. C. Smith & Bros, type­
writing is free from blurs and every letter in the right
place.
Ask for Demonstration
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
SYRACUSE. N Y.
Ho». OfiiN ..4
Portland, Ore
306 Ok st.,
or
is
“Iho Whole World Know
tho Portianq Roto” and tho
ROSE
PORTLAND
FESTIVAL
June 9-10-11
A Time of fun and frolic for young'and old to forget the cares and
* ornes of the day and join in the spirit of mirth and amusement
Special
Round
Bank*
Buxton
Timber
Wheeler
Brighton
$1.20
1 45
1.90
55
3 65
With
from
from
•ire.
Trip
Manhatta n
Rockaway
Bar View
Bay City
Tillamook
Fares
$3 75
3.85
3.95
4.20
4 45
cnrrr«ponpln* low round trip fare*
all other points
Ticket* on »ale
all |X>int* June 6th to 11th, inclu-
Final return limit June 14th.
Full particulars from nearest Agent of the
Pacific Railway & Nav. Co.
John M. Seott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon