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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
Tillamook IO, iôlo. Headlight, June « Uncle Silas Says. prove this. The snap shot man is in iavor of giving the home people the road work, but they must do a good day’s work and the county must re ceive value for money paid out. Ibis idea when a man works for the coun ty, of doing as little work as possible, won’t go any longer. We are sorry to hear so many complaints about Dago labor, and see the injustice it is to those who have not shirked work when working for the county, so, under the circumstances, with the present law, we hardly see a way out, unless the County Court takes the bull by the horns and ignors the law. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal Advertisements. First Insertion, per line.......... $ .10 Each subsequent insertion, line. .05 Business and professional cards Every member of the California one month ................................ I.oo Jubilee Quartet is an artist in his par Homestead Notices .................... 500 ticular line and all show remarkable Timber Claims ............................ 10.00 ability and training in quartet work. Locals per line each insertion. Impersonations, instrumental solos, .05 readings, from the noted color writer Display advertisement, an inch, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, quartet so .5« one month .................................. los, duets and trios make up the most Ail Resolutions of Condolence varied and intertaining program. . .05 -nd Lodge Notices, per line.. T lie feature of the evening is the work of the double voiced singer, the •OJ Cards of T hanks, per line ........ Give the business men a rest. Hard man who possesses the baritone and Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen ly a week passes but what two or lyric soprano voices. He sings the etc., minimum rate, not ex three persons are around soliciting highest pieces with an ease that is ceeding five lines...................... .aS money for this or that cause. We re astonishing. T he pianist is advertised member the adage of the good old as the “Black Paderewski,” and is book which says, “1 he Lord loveth a said to be the finest colored pianist RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. cheerful giver,” but when this kind of in the country. (Strictly in Advance.) a thing is overdone and the business Mr. Brooks the bass singer, has a One yeav ........................................ $t-5° men are called upon to subscribe to most melodious voice, smooth and help organizations out of a hole they strong and one that strikes the ear Six months............................................7S dug for themselves, why, then, we Three month«....................................... 5° don’t think its more blessed to give pleasantly at all times. It would be hard to find a tenor singer with a than to receive. Take some of our purer anil more pleasant voice than church organizations and for years it THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, ,\lr. Dennie, His high, clear voice has has been a struggle with them to earned for him the title of the silver- make up the preacher’s salary, and all toned singer. manner of devices anil socials and It is in the quartet work that the Editorial Snap Shots entertainments have been resorted to company appears to best advantage. — o~— —- to raise money, and, of course, the Whatever you do don’t forget to business men are the first to be called The harmony in their voices is such ___ ______ talk about ____ and ____ boost the Tillamook upon to help out. If some of our re as can only be produced by months County Eair. Say, did you know it it ligious organizations would raise the and years of practice. A goodly num going to be the best fair ever held in preacher’s salary amongst themselves ber of the good old jubilee songs arc or. the program and it is in these that Tillamook ? and sufficient money for incidental the singers excel. There is nothing so expenses before he was employed, it full of genuine sweetness, so full of would be a good thing, I ut some how melody as these old negro songs with we have a poor idea of some of our all their simplicity, and it takes th,- church goers who subscribe but very I real negroes to sing them as they little and will pass the plate or drop 1 should be sung. The white man can a measely five or ten cents into it sing them, but not with the same feel when the Sunday offering is taken up ing as can the colored man. Democratic free trade has knocked and then come around and want busi The natural melody of the negro the values out of timber, and for that ness men to subscribe from fiity race is brought out to best advantage reason we believe the timber men cents to five or ten dollars. Have you I in the plantation and jubilee songs. have just grounds to demand that a ever noticed the large number of five Those who enjoy good singing with lower assessment be placed on their and ten cent pieces there arc in the lots of jubilee snap should not fail to timber. They are up against a hard collections taken up in other churches hear the all-star jubilee quartet. The problem, with stumpage in Canada at and the small amount of coines of program is a varied one, the music 50c. a thousand and Canadian lumber larger denominations? Is T illamook running from these plantation melo admitted free into the United States. City Church poor because some of dies to the more difficult classics. the dear brothers are so tight fisted? Dialect readings, impersonations and So much for Democratic free trade. If this little sennonette will do any piano solos by the “Black Paderew Some people want to blame the good in inducing some of the dear ski” help to make up a varied pro scarcity of money to automobiles, I brothers to losen up and dig up more gram. Classic and popular songs, negro Well, it is true that a large amount of liberally jind cheerfully to support money is gonig cast for automobiles, their own churches, it would not be melodies, darkie mimicry, camp meet supplies and gasoline every year, the necessary to keep on "touching” the ing, home, cabin and river songs of automobile mania is here to stay, and business men for money, which, by slavery days, those that bring tears wc look for them to become more I the way, isn’t any too flush with them tothe eyes, interspersed with more numerous, especially as they arc com just now, in fact is more like draining | lively tunes that induce the feet to ing down in price. The trouble is a I blood from a turnip. There are a large make time, will follow each other in large number of persons buy autos number of other things the business 1 rapid succession at the concert to be _ the California Jubilee Quar- _ who can't afford to do so and haven’t men are called upon to subscribe to, I given by but we will not touch upon them at let. This quartet of colored vocalists the necessary income. this time, but will have a few hot give a most varied program, the qual Tillamook County is threatened shots at them from time to time. But ity and finish of which calls forth the with a law suit if it builds the Sour as we remarked at first, “1, give the highest praise wherever they appear. Grass road at Dolph. And it is the business men a rest,” for they have As special features they offer a very toll road people who threaten to do been cheerful givers in the past and clever impersonator, a man who can this. ( tn general principles every toll have b< < 11 overworked in this respect. change right in the middle of a piece from baritone to lyric soprono, and a road should be put out of business, pianist who is one of the most tal- and heaven only knows that the toll Two More Be*ligerents. anted musicians among the colored road graft in the south part of the people. Mr. Stewart has a number of county for many years have been a curse both to \ amhill and Tillamook 1 At this writing Rumania and But difficult selections for the left hand counties. To hades With such anti garla seem determined to enter tile only on his repertoire. Come out and quated, graft methods of road main- war on the side of the allies. Several enjoy a good, wholesome high-class preliminaries have been arranged. evening’s entertainment. | J he two countries appear to have set- The City Council will make a «real ' tied the differences which caused the mistake, in building a new city ball, shocking aftermath of the Balkan war Notice of Annual School Meeting. if does not provide a large auditorium with Turkey. It is reported, and there Notice is hereby given to the 'egal It is true that quite a number of is much plausibility in the report, that things are contemplated in the plans, Russia has acceded to certain old voters of School District No. Ct, of but if it come to cutting out anything claims as to boundaries. Russia’s Tillamook County, State of Oregon, the auditorium should be the last. necessities are such that it would con that the annual school meeting of '1 lie city badly needs it and some cede anything in reason. It needs help said district will be held at the school revenue would be derived from it. As in dealing with Germany and Austria house, to begin at the hour of one- we have previously stated, a good Hungary in the Eastern theatre of o'clock p.tn. on the third Monday of auditorium would go a long way ■ to the war. Rumania, with less than June, being the 21st day of June, A.D. has a war make Tillamook a convention 1 city. ' 7,000,000 populatidn, This meeting is called for the pur We want people to come here and strength of 580,000 men. Bulgaria, with 4,000,000 population, has a war pose of electing one director and a this is a good inducement. strength of 450,000. Each has a large clerk also for voting a tax to be used population of men of military age for school purposes and the transac It is more than probable that the available for duty, but unorganized. tion of business usual at such meet County Court will accept the propo That both armies are capable will not ing. sition from the Bayocean people, Dated this /th day of June, 1915. be questioned. T hey demonstrated who offered to operate their dredge Attest Minnie B. Ely, Dist Clerk. their prowess in the Balkan war. for seven months and furnish the B. B. Dunham, Germany is striving in every way to labor on the dredge in the construc Chairman Board of Directors. avert the entry of the two additional tion of a'/t miles of that road on the bay. We hope that this matter will belligerents. It is urging Austria- Program at Academy. soon be settled ami work started as Hungary to make concessions. Aus soon as possible, for delay is getting tria is a singularly unfortunate ally. tiresome. With that amount of dona ; With an internal population of an oil The faculty and the students of the tion work given by the Bayocea.i and water character, it has been un- Academy request the honor of your ‘ fortunate in its relations with its people the road should be completed presence at the following program by the County Court next year in neighbors. All seem to remember on Wednesday, June 16th at 8 p.m. ancient wrongs and to have decided time for the summer travel, which Selection .............................. Orchestra that this is the right time to seek re Echo.................................................. Sono will lie great. dress. Even should Austria make con Topsy ...................... Mary Fitzpatrick I he report of the cheese industry cessions they might be received with Rock of Ages . . ... Pantomime in ftllainook County for last year, as suspicion. Italy was offered enough Maggie ................ Catherine O’Hara published in our last issue, shows and would have probably kept out of America ............................ Pantomime what co-operative associations have the «ar if it had been sure that the Red Riding Hood ........ Ruth Benson done tor the cheese industry of Tilla- 1 concessions would not be revoked Roses of June .............................. Song wook County, ami yet, for all that, ‘ after the conflict. In that event it A Convent Boarding School . Drama there are some co-operative associa could have expected no help from the Orchestra tions that will not co-operative. It allies. Rumania may follow the same Kobin ........................ Elta Sheets is co-operation of the different co course of reasoning. It is likely that Tired and Sleepy ........................ Song it will become a full-fledged member operative associations that have’ A nest in a pocket «. . Catherine Erb. brought about such flattering success of the alliance that is lighting Ger A Fellow .......................... Elta Sheets many, Austria-Hungary and Turkey. and the high price paid for butter 1 able.au fat for so many years. I'he snap shot It is not improbable that Greece will Boys’ Rights ................ Ford Watkins also shy its castor into the ring. Thia man can look back to the time when Don t Give Up .............. Alma Furrer there «as no uniform grade of cheese «ill leave Norway and Sweden, Den l l->K Drill ........... Girls mark, Switzerland and Spain as the and «hen cheese buyers used to come | only neutral countries Mrs. Plodding s Niece ......... Drama of Europe, here and demoralize the price of . Selection .............................. Orchestra cheese on account of no system be ’ However the war will end, there is , sure to be a great revision of the map tween the different factories, and set I of Europe. Katherine Neal-Simmons Pleases the price themselves. It is altogether I Audience. different now, for the jobbers have I ------ o- to pay the prevailing price if they : Death of Mrs. Albert Olds. «ant I illatnook cheese, and at a The benefit concert given last Fri ------o-— price fixed here. Considering Denio- I Addie Dove Olds, wife of Albert day night at the high school auditor cratic free trade and the scarcity of, Olds died at her home in Tillamook, ium for the ladies Presbyterian Guild money, we think the dairymen can June 9, ¡915, at 3:30 a.tn , after a Ion- by Katherine Neal-Simmons, soprano congratulate themselves that they did and painful illness which she bore assisted by Lucia Barton-Gillhousen, | so well with their product last year with patience. Deceased was the lov \ lohnist and Miss Evelyn Paddock and we hope this will prevail in the ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. pianist, was a decided success. future, although there are grave Mrs. Simmons possesses a lyric doubts with the free trade party in Quick, was .'8 years, 2 months and 23 voice of unusual sweetness and pur dais old at the time ofhe r death. She power. haves besides her aged parents, four ity, singing with grace and ease, brothers, Dick, and Harry Quick, of which is enhanced by her splendid in The agitation ____ about Dago labor Forest Grove, Ore.; Ike and Ladd terpretation. She captivated the au- won't down. We are informed ----- ..-J that Quick, of lillamook; two sisters, Mrs !.vnc<: ,.wi,h Massenett’s beautiful contractors claim they can get one Susie Erickson, of Center, Wash, b-legie followed by another ovation third more work out of this kind .1 of and Ml» t barley Wells, of Netarts; when she sang the "Little Gray home labor than that furnished by local and a husband two sons, Delmar, age in the West and "Long Long Ago.’ people. The contractors are in a n. and Emmett age 2', years. She Other numbers which she gave in position to know. The contract sys was a devoted wife and loving mother German and Italian equally pleased. tem was a matter that was forced up- and had been a member of the U. B. I he violin ntinbers played by Lucia not putting in a fair day's work when church of Pleasant Valley for the Barton-Gillhogsen were thoroughly not putting in a (aid day’s work «hen past it years. The funeral services enjoyed by the appreciative audience. they worked for the county. If the were held at the V. B. Church this ,nos*. effective number being I taxpayers don't want the contract ( I hursday) morning at it o’clock, ’’ I raumeri" by Schuman. system it is up to them to attend the the religious services being conduct Miss. Evelyn Paddock, who is a I next budget meeting and make their ed by the Rev. C. E. Pearson, and promising young pianist gave num wishes known, but in doing so they the interment in the I. O. O. F. ceme bers by "Mendelsohn" and McDow must conclusively show that the tery, which was attended by a large ell with splendid tone, color and County g ts more work by day labor number of sympathising friends and phrasing, was also the efficient Here they will find that they cannot neighbors. accompanist of the evening. i CHAUTAUQUA, TILLAMOOK, JULY 12-17 THE CALIFORNIA JUBILEE QUARTET—“ALL STARS.” ■ - o------ Christian Church, Friday & Saturday, June nth and nth. The Adelphian Quartet EKE Is one of the oldest musical organizations in the country and one of the most widely traveled. Organized in 1838, it has been on the road every season since. Its members survived 011 merit alin e They have a very wide repertory, mid their voices blend perfe tly They are <>:<• of the finest quartets in the country and are sure of an ovation from every Chautauqua where they appear. They will till an engagement at the assembly bee. H T— gr.~ RESOLVED WE ARE THE BU5Y BEE STORE. ALL RIGHT----- BUT YOU" CANT dET STUNG HERE; FOR, WE DID N’T MAKE OUR SUCCESS THAT "WAY. \ a /E ARE MERE T o STAY AND /MAKE GOOD Pure White Flour, $1.85 sk., $7.20 bl. Highland Blend Flour, $1.80 sk., $7 bl. Olympia Patent Flour, $1.80 sk., $7 bl. Snow White Flour, $1.75 sk.,$6 80 bl. No. 1 White Oats $35 ton, $1.85 cwt. Process Rolled Barley $34.00, $1.35 sk Wheat $2.50 per cwt. Scratch Food, $2.40 per cwt. Leave orders with us for land plaster. RAY & CO. GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, FEED. TILLAMOOK. OREGON té» » » City Meat Market John Dannials, Prop. On Second Ave. East. In Williams Bldg. A fine line of.FRESH and SMOKED MEATS and FISH No < ha nee for our Beef to be infected with tub- erculosia; we .ell only U. S. In.pected Beef No •tag hog« go with us We sell the beat country hog« only Now open and ready for business We will deliver to all parts of the city ■ - o------ The old farmer who yields to the importunities of his son or daughter to quit work and move to town makes a great mistake. He finds himself en tirely out of his natural element and his enforced idleness irksome in the extreme. He will become crabbed reactionary, stingy, opposed to ali improvements and soon begin to hate everything and everybody—even him self. His good wife will have her own peculiar trials and miseries, too. She will be dreadfully discontented with her new surroundings and circum stances and will long to return to the dear old homestead—will think of it constantly by day and dream of it by night. \\ tiile it may be a good thing for the son or daughter (who induced him to move to town) to get married and occupy the old homestead, to do so can only result in unhappiness for the old father andmo ther whose lives thereby will be shortened many years No, don’t "retire,” not even for your children’s sake. Let them rustle for a start in life as you had to do, and, of course, help them all you can; but to give up your old home that they may have an easy start in life is asking too much. The cow will produce seven times as much human food per unit of feed consumed as will the steer. In fact, the corn stalks leaves and cobs pro duced on one acre of good corn, if fed to a steer, will provide material for about 50 per cent edible dry mat ter in the form of flesh, while, if fed to a dairy cow, about 330 per cent edible dry matter will be p.oduced. Ordinary economy, then, would de mand that our hill pasture and low land meadow, as well as coarse fod ders of our cultivated fields should as much as possible, be employed in the production of milk. We don't have to go into the dairy business to get the most profit out of our milk, because we can sell all we can pro duce to the butter and cheese factor ies if we will handle it right and bv taking the right care of our cans. Many farmers merely wash them out with dirty water, then put on the covers without thoroughly rincing, and do not let the air in. The only way to remedy this is to wash the cans thoroughly and allow them to drain and stand in the sun as much as posible. It requires considerable money ahd labor to carry on the dairy business successfully, whereas, the production of milk on the farm for sale to the factories requires but comparatively little capitala nd labor, comparatively little capital and labor, needs to be done may be done with a rasp. Never cut it, for to do so would do far more harm than good. The hoof wall should be rasped off on the bottom surface until the relation of the heel, side and toe is approximate ly one, two and three in length, and the work should be done in such a manner as to cause the foot to rest squarely on the ground. Practice and observation will soon enable a man who has fair judgment to determine just what trimming the feet of each coltne eds and how often attention to them will be required. As a general rule, the feet should be examined every six or eight weeks. ------o------ I am talking more about livestock than anything else because I regard that industry, coupled with farming, as far more profitable than merely raising crops for sale at the mercy of produce combines in the various mar kets by whom the price that the pro ducer shall receive and the ultimate consumer shall pay is fixed, regard less of supply and demand. In my ex perience I have found that the pro duction of milk, to be sold to butter and cheese factories, is, when proper ly managed, quite profitable. Regular ity in feeding and milking is an im portant point in Jceeping up the flow of milk. One cannot milk in the morn ing any time between 5:30 and 9:30 and in the evening between 4:30 and 7 and expect the cow to do her best. In my experience there is a difference of at least to per cent between regu larity and irregularity. Having a reg ular hour in the morning to milk it will not do to lye in bed until much later on Sunday morning. If more sleep is needed, milk the cows at the usual time and creep back into bed. There are many chors about the farm that two or three hours earlier or later in doing them makes no par ticular difference, but milking and feeding the milch cows is not one of them. There’s money in raising Angora goats, which is a very different ani mal from his distant relative of the caneating type, now and then seen about a livery stable in town, or used by an urchin to draw his cart. The fleece of the Angora is long, silk) and wavy, and it is not wool, but mo hair. The fleece from the pure bred animal is used for making very high class fabrics, and the best mohair commands a high price. The grades yield a fleece that is used for 1st» robes, blankets, rugs, etc., and while it brings a good deal less money than imported mohair it generally sells for considerably more than wool. TM pelts make beautiful robes, rugs, fuj* and trimmings, and a good deal of the flesh of the grades is eaten for. mut ton. It is very good when properly fattened, but, owing to prejudice, very few people eat goat meat know ingly. ------ o------ Manure that is allowed to rerna’”2j the barnyard does not give as results as that taken from the stall* which fact has been shown by usinj both kinds of manure on growlM crops. That is not to say that mafl»1* should be kept in stalls; on the cor- trarv, it should be removed ab<W‘ every day for the comfort and hW of the animals; but it points to t»' fact that it should be carefully s(of5* under cover, to prevent leaching ►. rains. All foods should be fine and 1,‘ so the bedding, which will permit • better absorption of liquids. For Sale—Five year old weight about 1500 lbs. Inquire of PR Erickson, Tillamook Oregon.