Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 18, 1916. - WISE DR H. M MASSEY is 11 College Graduate.ta Dentistry, registered in Ore gon. and ha* had several years experience, and has come to Tillamook Countv to muke it his future home. MASSEY, DENTISTS, dr . w. a WISH ie the snme| Dr Wiwe who practiced dentistry in Tilla mook County a few years ago, aud will be pleased to again wait on those who desire his professional ser vice. and owners of Bar View Tent City We have Dental Offices in Tillamook. Bay City, Bar View and Cloverdale, and are equipped to do all kinds of Dental Work as good as it can be done anywhere. What we Cannot Guarantee, We Do Not Do. Dr. Massey guarantees all his work and can be consulted at time. Call us by Telephone. 3 OUR BRIDGE WORK has been brought to the highe t state of perfection. 1 he teeth on this bridge are in terchangeable at w’ill with out removing from m outh. Dr. Wise lias had thirty years experience in piate work and guaa»nteeti what he says. FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTING When Plates cr Bridge Work is Ordered. ? □ set that sorr lipi FI.ATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION— The verv best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. If yon are having plate trcnble get Dr. Wise's advice as to what should tie done and the eost of doi- g it FREE We can exiract your teeth abso lutely without pain—fret where plate or bridge work is ordered. V ote for ¡> $ ? ? HAWKINS A Tillamook Man, $ $ ? í AT TH H I i’ 'Republican National $ $ Convention $ $ $ s. B allot N o . 19 (Paid Adv.) 1911 23 cows 157,054 lt>s. milk, I 1912 30 cows 193,054 tbs. milk, 234,981 tbs. milk. By R. C. Jones County, Agriculturist. I 1913 :.l cows 256,644 tbs. milk, 1914 17 cows 38 ____ 1915 „ cows 272,146 tbs milk. Better Livestock f°r Tillamook. This increase in milk Mr. Wersch- Holsteins. kul v.uu.v credits - almost entirely to > tl— USe --- _____ ______ Tbe Tillamook County Helstein ■XUI Friesian Association met Tuesday of of the registered bull. He has weeded a fine this week at the home of John Schilds 1 out the scrubs and now has A tour of inspection of the farm was I herd of grade Holsteins. I County Agriculturist gave a talk on made - in the forenoon aiivi after which a "Does It Pay to Feed Grain on Good x»*x_ ivitiivvu bountiful dinner was served I in ... the Pasture?” He concluded with the low orchard. One of the features of the dinner was strictly Holstein cheese producing cows it does not pay. . It ainner *hich al] pronounced excellent and does not pay to feed a cow producing less than 25 lbs. of milk but above hard to surpass. A short business meeting followed that it does. Returns may not be im 'he dinner at which John Hathaway mediate but the high producing cow cannot consume enough grass to pro *as elected director for a term of duce to her utmost and maintain her three years. Chas. Kunze w-s elected body. If she runs down in body, she ’s a member of the County Agricul- will go down in milk earlier in the ur»l Council. The matter of a good fall in order to build up her body ««presentation of the breed at the again. The returns will come in a «ounty fair was also taken up. greater persistence of milking. This is At the conclusion of the business •tr. Kunze gave a short talk on "The especially true of the heifer in her first lactation period. The grain, to ,.unJ °f the Association” pointing out supplement pasture, should be of e fact that the chief aim is to bet- carbohydrate nature, like corn or «r the dairy industry of the county barley. A cow producing 50 pounds > arousing more interest in better of milk can profitably be fed 9 or V) t°mS’ A. Folks followed with a pounds of such grain when she is in Mk on the “Importance of the Dairy good pasture. The feeder should lr': «mphasing the importance of study each individual cow and feed Production pedigrees in the selection according to her needs. °t the sire. D T. Werschkul, of Cloverdale Guernseys. p ' a ta"« on “My Experience with Sunday, there arrived in the -’ounty x C Bulls.” Starting with a x:, scn,bs Mr. Werschkul bought a Guernsey bull that will leave his ... f'r,st f'ff'Mered bull at the Lewis mark in the county for years to come, i •?d. C'ark F>ir Î" 1910 »'«h U head This bull is, without doubt, one of . breed heifers and 20 of the the best bred bulls of the breed in the I»1? dH'vercd to the factory entire Northwest. His name is May in» ’, pounds °f milk. The follow Rose Starlight No. 24 803. His sire is ing .x . ,ho*» his milk production a half brother to Dollie Dimple with 906 8 tbs. of fat as a three year old. 10 S3 COW1 1JJUJ ft,. mitk and out of Florham Daisy with 747.7 j AGRICULTURAL NOTES. pounds of fat. His dam is a close de scendant of Lilyl Ella with 7 82 tbs. fat. It is not a case of a few good records in the pedigree for the near est seven dams average 630 pounds fat. This bull was purchased from the Jean Du Luth farm in Minnesota and represents the line of breeding that has put this farm on the Guernesy map of America. James Williams, of Tillamook is the lucky purchaser of this sire and should be congratulated for his wise selection. We can not have too many such bulls in the county. Who will be the next to fall in line for better dairy cows, P. E. Allen, of Nehalem, has also recently purchased a promising Guernsey youngster from A. 1. and J. Hughes, of Oregon City. The dam of this calf is now on test and is making a very creditable record. He comes from one of the best herds in the state and is backed by all the good breeding of that herd. Jerseys. L. S. Miller, of Nehalem, returned from Portland Sunday and reports the purchase of a foundation herd of registered Jerseys from the W. S. Ladd Estate. This herd consists of a bull and seven cows. Many of the cows are of the Golden Glows Crief breeding and should be heard from in the near future. Some of them already have Registered of merit records. Mr. Miller will place this herd on his farm at Batterson and intends to put them all orf register of merit test as soon as they freshen. Come on the rest of you Jersey breeders and /et on the boat. If you don't, the new breeders will be leaving you behind. The place to eat is at Eats," Ramsey Hotel. the A Shakespearian love story iu co nundrums ................ Airs. Edwards. Readings Koui bhakispiare .. Judge Henderson. Miss <.otii.ii and Judge Henderson were very much appreciated. Pupns Win Spelling Contest. Ill four out oi six contests held at •die city hail luesday, pupils ot the lillainiiok schools won and in the oilier tw o and in the other two grade contests pupils ot the town school were tied lor lust place but lost by the narrowest margin in spelling oti the tic. In both cases the contests had gone so long that the pupils were very tired and agreed to retire upon the first error. 1 lie winning pupils were Edith Chaphe, tor thud grade; Ardon T'angborii, tor fourth grade, Madge det ord tor tilth grade and Doris Sumerlin tor eighth grade. Har riet del'ord tied in me sixth grade and Frances Strode lor the seventh grade, llic tryout held here luesday was to determms as to what pupil should be entered from the section around lillamook in the tinal contest tor the championshop of the county. Eight Grade Wins Lnaae School Track Meet. Eighth grade won the annual track meet held Friday afternun having an average of Tb.o points. Ivan Kniglit, Bob Alyers and Arthur Harris are ttic stars ot the meet. Each of these gel Local Institute Held. While the coutjty spelling contest tirst, second or thud place in every was in progress a local institute was event entered. Artnur Harris has two held at the high school at which the firsts and two seconds. Ivan Knight teachers of the districts around Tilla- Had two firsts, a second and a third, mook were present. Among those ap- and Bob Alyers was high point win pearing on the program Mrs. \\ . W. ner of the meet winning a total of 51 Wiley, Mr. G B. Lamb and Mr. K. points. Fourth grade was second with W. Onthank, Prin., P. H. Wyman, of an average of z2.6 points. Ueutge Bay City, Miss Lucia Macklin, Mr. G. Gosser was star for the fourth grade F. Sanders, Mr. Harold Humbert and winning one second and one third Mr. D. E. Reed, of Tillamook High place in his class. Sixth grade was School. The program was conducted third with an average of 18.25 points. Ihe sixth grade average was helped by Supt. Onthank. considerably by the good work of the sixth grade gills, a number of whom Parent Teachers Asso. Electä. The Tillamook Parent Teachers won first and second places. Although Association held the last meeting of few girls entered, Lulu Thayer was the year Monday night. The reports high point winner having 24 points of officers were received and business and Norma Laddusaw tied with transacted. Miss Lucia Macklin gave Sarah DeLillies of the sixth grade a talk on local birds, using specimens and Dons Knight and Doris Wolfe of loaned to the high school. Music from fourth grade for second place. Last year the cup won by the sev the Victrola purchased by the asso ciation was employed. Officers were enth grade, having nearly the same elected as follows: President, Mrs. F. group of boys which won it for the B. Stranahan; Vice President, Mrs. eighth grade. The meet was so arranged that E. C. Everson; Secretary Miss Beat rice Chaneay and Treasurer, Mr. G. boys competed with boys of approx F. Sanders. A resolution was passed imately the same height and age. instructing Supt. Buel and Mr. On- Points were given to every contestant thank to inform the board of educa who finished the contest satisfactory tion that it was the sentiment of the no matter what place was won, the association that a school lunch should contestant finishing at the last place be established at which hot luncheons was given one point. The first place could be furnished at cost in connec winner was given from 10 to 20 tion with the Domestic Science De points depending upon the number partment, to those coming to school competing in the class. The points won by every individual in the grade from a distance. were then added together and divided by the number of the able bodied School Plans Commencement. Commencement plans are well un boys in the grade to determine the der way. The Seniors are arranging a average points won and the cup was class night program for Thursday given to the grade with the highest night, May 25. They have complete average. It is significant that the charge of the program which will be grades which took first and second comprised largely of music and en place had every able-bodied boy en tered in the meet and that those who tertaining features, Friday, May 26th, the regular commencement ceremony were less successful made a poor showing largely because not all of the will be held at the Christian Church. boys in the grade who were able- Dean D. W. Morton, of the school of bodied entered in the meet. Ribbon commerce will be commencement speaker. Clifton Martin and Ernest badges were given to first, second Crockett, Salutatorian and Valdict- and third place winners. The cup was donated last sprhig by the following orian respectively of the class will merchants. A. H. Harris, E. T. Hal speak on this evening. Music will be tom, B. E. King, D. I.. Shrode, G. provided by the High School class Mills, L. Morrison and E. E. Koch. and others. The Baccalaureate ser The ribbon for the badges was do vice will be held at the Christian nated by Air. Haltom and the printing Church Sunday, May 21st, Rev. Gif has been done at different times by fins, of the Methodist Church is to all the local printers. deliver the Baccalaurate sermon. The The events and winners are as fol patrons and congregation of all lows: churches are invited to be present. Class A, Boys. Music is to be provided by a Union Standing broad jump—Halleck choir and High School Music Class. Mapes, first; Ivan Knight, second; Howard Trout, third. Attorney Starr, of Portland visited Running high jump—Ivan Knight, the High School Monday afternoon first; Halleck Mapes, second, Robert and spoke at assembl y on the quali Alyers and John Snider, third. ties of a "good sport.” His remarks Running broad jump—Robert were very well received. It is hoped Myers, first; Hallock Mapes, second; that he will come again. Ivan Knight, third. The high school students were en 75 yard dash—Ivan Knight, first; joying the concrete tennis court dur Halleck Alapes, second, Robert Alyers ing the pleasant days this week. The third. court is completely finished except Class B. for the wire back stops which are be Running Broad jump—Arthur Har ing constructed. ris, first; hrold Haltom, second; Her The high school weather observa bert Jones, third. tory reports only six and seven Running high jump—Arthur Harris tenths inches during the month of first; Erold Haltom, second; Chas. April, a decided falling off in precip- I McCutchen, third. nation from the preceding month. I ^.« I1U11,K ur „al, jump , Standing broad — Erold Hal- 1 here were only nine clear days how tom, first: Arthur r Hai Harris, second; ever, the maximum temperature was Chas. McCutchen third sixty-seven and the minimum thirty- 75 yard dash—Erold Haltom, first; one. Arthur Harris, second; Chas Mc The last spelling contest showed a Cutcheon, third. further improvement in the wo-L in Class C. the school. In the high school thirty Running broad jump—Wesley Tip two students had perfect papers and pin, first; Willie Campbell, second; thirty nine others had a grade of .George Gosscr, third. above ninety. Few had below that | Running high jump—Roy Olson, number. The perfect papers in the first; Lorraine King, second; Jesse senior class numbered five, there be Shortridge, third. ing one boy and four girls. Six Junior Standing broad jump—Wesley Tip girls were perfect and in the Sopho pin, first; Jesse Shortridge, second; more class six boys and eight girls Ernest Dodge, third. had perfect, and four Freshman boys 75 yard dash —Roy Olson, first; and eight girls had perfect papers, (if George Gosser, second; Wesley Tip the grades the third grade had six pin, third. teen perfect papers, the largest num Class B. Giris. ber of any grade. The fifth grade Running high jump—Ella David came next with thirteen and with an son, first; Doris Knight, second; average of the whole class of ninety Hazel Chase, third. eight and four-tenths. The fourth Running broad jump—Doris Wolfe, grade had the highest i.vrr.ige of first; Sarettc DeLillies, second; I.ulu ninety-eight and sevtm irntlis, basing Thayer, third. twelve perfect papers in an enroll Race—Lulu Thayer, first; Sarettc ment of eighteen. The sixth grade De Lillies, second; Irma Ball, third. i had ten perfect papers and the seven Class A. Girls. th grade three. I Running broad jump—Glenda Sum Wednesday afternoon was celebrat erlin, first; Nora I.addasaw, second; ed by the high school as Shakespeare Oro Rose, third Day. The ladies of the Shakespeare Running high jump—Evelyn Shar- Club attended in a body and provided tel, first; Oro Rote, second; Nora part of the numbers on the program 1 Laddasaw. third. There were a number of other visi Race—Nora Laddasaw, first; Glen tors. The program from the students da Sumerlin, second; Blanch Harris, was ftiade up of the regular work third. which had been done as class work and was repeated as part of the pro i gram. The program follows: Song ............................... . Music Class. Solo, (Below Ye Winter Winds) Mr. Humbert. Paper on the life of Shakespeare, Irma Sumerlin. Discussion of periods of Shakes peare’s life with quotations . . Mr. Humbert and pupils. Solo (Kiss Kaltz) in Italian. Miss Coben, of Portland. At All Grocers. SCHOOL NOTES. ------ o------ Tillamook Schools Win in County Spelling C°ntests. Out of seven classes in which con tests were held Saturday for tili county spelling championship, the Tillamook schools won three and tied for first place in two others, in other words, five out of seven first places were won. This is especially gratify ing to the teachers because it shows that the Tillamook schools measure up to others in fundamental subjects, despite the fact that much time is spent on special subjects such as Alusic, Manual Training and Sewing which is used for the regular subjects in other districts of the county. The Tillamook pupils winning champion ship are as follows: Edith Chaphe, third grade; Arden Pangborn, fourth grade; Madge DeFord, fifth grade; Doris Sumcrlin tic for eighth grade and Ina Williams tied with Velma West, of Bay City for the champion ship in the high school. The judges in the last two contests pronounces the hardest words in the book in a vain attempt to spell down the con testants. They finally gave it up and decided to call it a tie and divide the prize between those remaining in the contest. “Good * EAT VIERECK’S BREAD, TILLAMOOK BAKERY SPELLING CONTEST. Pupils Do well in this County. Third Grade Contests. Edith Cliaphe, lillamook, first place; llerueii Dundy, \V necier, sec ond place; Noah Kicnards, beaver, uurd place; Etta Burge, Cloverdale, iourtn place; \ iota Jotinson, South i r.urie, tilth place. 1 he lust two -pcliing ail the words without miss ing, inc ilurd and tourUi missed hut one word each, oi the grade words. It required an hour to spell off the tie between Edith Chaphe ami Herbert Lundy. 1 lien the missing of the word mat decided the contest between the two was, it appeared, more from weariness ot continued spelling than from lack of knowledge. All ot these contestants are deserving of much credit for the unusual ability they dis played before so many strange races. Fourth tirade Ccniests. Arden t angboru, Tillamook, first place; rloimr iMutn, Sand i.ake, sec und place Homer Vv orllnngton, Clov- cruaic, iuird place; Florence ¿ninth, beaver, iourtn place, Edith Reed, vv uceier, mill piace; Raymond emu- say, Rockaway, sixth place. .uuxn xanguoni and HoinerBldni spelled all me grade words without missing. 1 lie tim'd, fourth and mm n„d missed out one word when me gram welds tian been spelled. It re- -tuned a long tune to spell olt Ihe tie oei-.vccn Arwen i angliorn «nu Homer Blum. Fifth Grade Contest. Madge de Ford, Tillamook, first place; Helen r.auus, Bay City, second piace; Bunn vwen, < luvcrd.ue, mud place; bertuce Blum, batidlake, fourth place; Alarie Mayer, Fawcett Creek, fifth place. 1 he first four pupils spelled all the grade words without n.using. The tie between me loui was spell ed olf terminating in the order stat ed. Sixth Grade Contests. Alice Daniel, Alohler, tirst place; Hazel Bodie, Bay City, second place; Orval Johnson, South Prairie, third place; Christina Olson, Wilson River, iourtn place; Gladys Curl, East Beav er, tilth place; Altldren Scherzinger, Oietown, sixth place. The first four spelled all the grade words without missing. Gladys Curl missed but one word. The tic be tween the first four was spelled off with the above results. Seventh Grade Contestants. Jennie AlcClew, Bay City, first place; Charles Lundy, Wheeler, sec ond place; Ollie Miner, Trask River, third place; Beatrice Blackburn, Pleasant Valley, fourth place; Mabel Lundquist, Cloverdale, fifth place. T he first four spelled all tne grade words without missing. All contestants showed that they knew the work perfectly. The tie continued between Jennie McClew, and Charles Lundy until the annual and other contest words had been spelled. It was ended only by selecting words as was agreed upon by the two. Charles said he missed by confusing the word with another. Eighth Grade Contestants. .Margaret Hamilton, Bay City, Lil lie Hopkins, Harmony amt Doris Sumerlin, 1 illamook tied for first place; Jennie Curl, East Beaver, sec ond place; Dorothy Owen, Clover dale, third place; . Fred Chalker, Bri ghton, fourth place. The first five named spelled all the grade words without missing. Doro thy Owen and Jennie Curl missed one word after a long time and were eliminated. The first three Continued • to spell until both themselves and the one pronouncing were too tired to continue. It was agreed by all that an adjourn ment be taken until Monday. All three contestants met as agreed upon Monday. After considering and talk ing it over it was agreed upon to di vide the prize and the honors. It was proven beyond a doubt that all knew all the words for the grade work and the Superintendent and Judges though, it would only be decided by chance or error if the spelling con tinued longer and suggested a com- 1 romite to the contestants. It would have been too bad for cither to i.ave lost after proving to be »o thor . -h and perfect in the work outlined tor the contest High School Contestants. Ina Willia iu, Tillamook amt Velii i West, Bay City, tied for first place; Claire 1 in'ey, Nehalem, second place; Airleen 1 itzj atiixk. Academy and Berenice Ripley, Miami, ti> 1 for third place; Leota Curl, Beaver ami Bessie Jensen, Boulder Creek, tied for fourth place; Haney Tomlinson, Barnesdale, filth place. T his was a written contest. All were eliminated in the first writing but ilia Williams and \ xlma West. Four more- lists were given with the' results of a tie in each instance. It was then agreed to divide tin prize amj nu-rils. T he ability of the two to spell was thoroughly brought out. The differ ent lists wiie »elected firm different portions o* different text» 1 h.s prov ed ability much above- the average student. The contestants are all to lie com plimented The winners for their suc cess and the others no less for the manner they accepted defeat af;er proving their extraordinary ability to spell. The prizes were furnished by the First National Bank and the Tilla mook County Bank, both of Tilla mook City, and the County School Superintendent. This office wishes to t h this op portunity i" thunk the teachers , the pupils and the parents for the inteiest shown and the cooperation received which was necessary to secure the re sults that wc have gotten. On behalf of the contestants wc al so express our appreciation to the banks for their help witl\ prizes. W. S. Buel, County Supt. We have ments with connect you in case you made special arrange the Telephone Co., to directly with our office, wish any of eur GOOD COAL, Lamb-Schrader Co, Call adW Ì 1