TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 31 1916. GET TOGETHER BANQUET. Large Attendance of Farmers and business Men—Club Oilers Breed­ ers’ Prize. 1 MILK TEST AT THE COUNTY when mill < <1 but twice. The good' FAIR. dairy cow is so organized that sne does her utmost to respond to the J°hn Hathaway Wins First Prize and demands made upon her. The act of Chas. Kunze, Second. milking tends to stimulate the glands to greater action, consequently a One of the things at the County greater flow of milk results front Fair that created the most interest frequent stimulation. Thitd, the milk was the inilk production test. This is which stands in the udder a long as it should be, and it is to be hoped time loses some of its fat, presumably that next year much better prizes can by absorption back into the system of be awarded in this class as it prob­ the cow. Frekuent milking then, tends ably requires more effort in prepara­ to increase the percentage of butter­ tion, and in carrying the contest fat. through than any other class in the The result of this test are such that fair. The first requirement for suc­ every one in the county should be cess in this contest is a good cow. proud of them. Very few tests are The second requirement is good care conducted at fairs where the actual and intelligent feerling. This applies, production of fat exceeds 4 pounds. not only to fair week, but to the six i The leading cows in this test would months previous to fair week and be a credit to their owners and their even into the proceeding lactation communities in a similar test at any period. In order to prepare a cow for fair. This feature of the fair should maximum production you must see be emphasized more strongly by our that she is in good shape at time of Fair Board. Few people realize the calving and keep her coming from | effort required bv the handlers of then on. It is a great deal easier to these cattle to make this feature of maintain the flow in a cow than it is the fair a success. to increase it after it drops. Next year there should be no diffi- The question was asked many times culty in securing 25 entries in t h is "Why do they milk three times a class, and making it by far the big- day?” First, heavy producing cows gest feature of the fair. should be milked more than twice so Hillside Jewell Hcngcrveld, 2nd, as to relieve the pressure on the No. 1318 67, which won the first glands of the udder. The cow should honors, is a Holstein, owned by J. H. not be allowed to carry over 25 tbs. Hathaway. This cow holds the record of milk, as it is liable to injure her over Tillamook county’s best cows adder. This is one reason that udder in a two days test held at the fair troubles are much more prevalent in last week. She gave 5.829 lbs. of but­ the high producing cows. Too much ter fat in 4 8 hours at her seven milk will break down the udder, j month period. Up to one week before Second, a cow will produce more milk | , the test the cow was fed only on milked three times per < day ’ **-- than grass. The get together banquet, which was initiated by the Holstein Breed­ ers’ Association, drew together a large number of farmers and business men on Friday evening, which brought the county fair to a fitting close. It was a representative gather­ ing of most every industry in the county and the get together com­ munity spirit was everywhere pre­ valent. Tnc banquet proved a big suc­ cess, which was held in the school building at the Far Grounds. 1 he Ladies’ Aid of the Christian Church provided the banquet, and it reflected great credit on the ladies of that church for the excellent manner in which the banquet was served. Mc­ Ghee’s orchestra furnished the music, and gave some splendid selections. Fred C. Baker, president of the Tillamook Commercial Club presided, and in his opening remarks said that it was a get together, pull together gathering. He stated that the business men, the farmers, the school districts and the Women's Civic Improvement League had given the fair a great boost, which proved such a success, I'he president made the announce­ ment that the Tillamook Commercial Club offered a prize of $100 to assist the breeders’ associations in their ef­ forts to breed better stock, conditions to be left to the Holstein and Jersey Breeders’ Associations. The speakers of the evening were Charles Kunze, J. M. Dickson, of Shed, ex State Senator S. B. Huston, Actual product.Act. prodt & hnnTn^nT^VuL and W. S. Raker, of Portland, Carl Owner, Name and Breed. Age. Lbs milk. Lbs fat. Lbs milk. Lbs fat. product Haberlach, D. L. Shrode, Prof. R. W. Kirk, Erwin Harrison, W. E. Noyes, John Hathaway, Hillside Jewel Hen- gerveld 2nd." Holstein. "....................... 5.8290 12.07 G 177.0 116.2 3.8273 Mrs. C. J. Edwards. Attorney J. ' R. ° 5.5881 4.3910 173.1 2.57 3 139.8 Callahan, District Attorney T. H. Chas. Kunze, No. 34, Grade Holstein... o 2.43 Win. Williams, Mollie, Grade Jersey....... 103.4 5.51 75 54.3 3.1934 Goyne and C. J. Edwards. 8 H22 85.4 5,196s 2.27 56.1 7 Quite a number of subjects were Minnie Maxwell. Blossom, Grd. Jersey 155.3 2.25 128.8 3.96*4 4.8764 4 touched upon by the different speak- J Honey.Belle Pauline DeKoi.Holstein 7 Wm. Maxwell, Mary, Grade Jersey....... 5.0314 2.20 3.4019 *7.7 09.3 ers. Chas. Kunze, Columbo Stariti, Hols'n 1 40.3 4.8090 2.20 86.3 2.8759 3 Charles Kunze was the first speak- . 3.1303 102,2 4.7674 2.12 8 67.1 er and he spoke of the efforts he had Win. Williams. Marv, Grade Jersey ....... Hathaway.Hillside Jewel Henger- put forth to win in the contest for John veld, Holstein........................................... 4 5499 10 117.6 3.5574 105.4 2.11 blooded stock, but he seemed to be a A. Johnson, Grade Jersey........................... Mtr. 56.4 8.1 747 4.6954 2.06 82.4 little disappointed that the results A. Johnson, Grade Jersey..... .................. 1.88 99.8 50.1 2.1429 4.1872 2 had not been better, but showed his B. A. Polks. Belle. Grade Holstein ..... 1.77 78.1 4.0278 4 44.7 2.3820 determination when he stated that he would come up smiling at the next county fair and would help to make it a success. Senator Huston said that he had lived on a farm anil in the city and that to some extent the interests of the farmer and the business man was identical and they should co-operate Friday and Saturday Only one with another. He praised the co­ operative spirit of the people of the county ami predicted great things in the mar future for Tillamook, one of which was the timber industry and the tourist travel that would come into the county. He said that he would be in the next State Legislature and would do everything possible for In Values to $5.00 for good roads. \V. S. Raker dwelt principally on I the tourist travel and what it meant Per Pair. for Tillamook County, which had some of the best roads in the state. He showed the amount of money ("'EVERAL styles and lasts in broken size that was left in the county by tour­ ranges all grouped together for one ists and said it would surpass the dairy industry in a few years. He re­ v Grand Final Clean-up at a price away ferred to the opening of the Seaside below the actual price in the wholesale Tillamook road and what a benefit it would be to tile county. market today. Erwin Harrison, secretary of.the Every pair perfect in every detail, but Fair Board, praised those who had not every size in every style—hence the given the fair such a boost, and spoke highly of Mrs. Dunstan. sacrifice to clean up. 1). I.. Shrodc said that the business Included in the offer there are Button men could not get along without the farmer and the farmer could not get and Lace Models in Patent 1 eather. Gun­ along without the business man, so it metal, Vici Kid, Velvet, Suede and Russian was necessary for them to co-operatc one with another. Calf for Ladies and Misses. Prof. R. VV. Kiik said he could not I All sizes in the lot and every pair on Sale tell which were Holstein or Jersey men, nor could he tell which were at the sensationally low Prices. business men, bankers, attorneys or doctors, for everybody at the ban­ quit looked alike to him, but it was a good thing to get together no matter what our vocation might be. See Display in East Window. Carl Haberlach spoke of the cheese industry and advocated a hard sur­ faced highway for the Portland, Your New Fall (¿Ittire Astoria- l illamook loop, each county to construct its own hard surfacing. I Will be (^Authentic if ^ou Choose Mrs. C. J. Edwards, as president of I the Women’s Civic Improvement I League, spoke briefly of the efforts of the league in helping to beautify ALMER Suits anti Coats reflect the ultra­ the city and in making this the dah­ i lia city. mode, but cost no more than mediocre J. M. Dickson, W. E. Noyes, J. R. | Garments. This is a fact we have no ( allahan and T. H. Goync told some . hesitation whatever in stating amusing stories which caused more i or less amusement. Come to the store—come as an invited C. J. Edwards, in behalf of the Till­ guest anti receive a guest’s welcome—step up amook I rcial Club, informed the Fair Board that it would have the on to the Balcony and let us lit on anv of the club's support for next year's f ir. inal Clean-Up Vviui Four Hundred Pairs Ladies' and Misses' Shoes $1.69 Fer $1.69 Pair- A “ Palmer” Garment. P I Notice, The animal meeting of the stock­ holders of the Tillamook County Mu- ,ual Telephone Co., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Sept, i, 1916, at 2 o'clock p.tn. S. A. Brodhead, Secy For Sale. Small tract containing 1% acres with house, barn, one hog, 1 cow, garden tools, household goods, ane and one half miles north of Tillamook on Wilson river—Inquire of Mrs S. — - • Olson on place. DAIRYMEN. ” « I have inquiries for weaned calvea cf all kinds. If you Hava any for tale, call me up on aithar Phone or writ. me. giving full particulars as to age breed and condition with price < ( each, and I will call and fook th -n over—Remember—I can use any lung in tha baby calf Hne and can uae them any time, summer or winter. Call up when you have one fur sale and I will call for it. SMITH. ’The Calf Man”. Urving bought the Tillamook Iron Wnrk* fr< tu A. K. Case all business from Sept. 1st will be transacted by H <• -I. r. • i garments you like. You need not purchase 1 today if you do not wish, it will give us I pleasure to simply show the Garments to you. I i I t I I ♦ we know that you will eventually decide on Palmer” Garments they are so handsome, so stylish, so excellently linishtd, so modestly priced. “Palmer" Coats, $12:50 to $25.00, “Palmer" Suits, $23.75 to $30.00. SPECIAL ¿ millinery ANNOUNCEMENT. 11E Millinery Dept, is again under the Management of Miss Pratt with whom we have a seasonal contract. Miss Pratt it will be remembered took control of this Section for the first time last season. Displays of the most up-to-date models are made daily and the Dept, (on the Balconv) is featuring special showings for your easier choosing of New Fall Creations. BUTTER1CK PATTERNS, 10c., 15c., 20c. By dTWail 10c. Extra. An Event of Importance to Every Style Discriminating Woman is Our I Featuring Fabrics of all Kinds For Milady's Fall Wear. \ i ANY women are now making their plans and giving much con- \/| sideration to their fall needs in Wearing Apparrel, and this open- I’-*- ing Event Featuring Fabrics for Milady’s choosing is one that you should by no means miss. Here you will find all the new’and fashionable weaves shown in just the most becoming and stylish colors for street, afternoon or evening wear. Come to the store and view at vour leisure —handle and examine— the beautiful fabrics now on display. It will give us pleasure to simply show and describe the various fabrics to you whether you intend to pur­ chase now or later. A few descriptions of fabrics now in stock follow : — Storm Serges Wool Batistes Fine soft fabrics 36 inches in width eminently desirable for party or evening dresses as well as for children's dresses, etc. Included in the color selection you will find pastel shades of Lavender, Grey, Salmon Pink. Sky Blue. Nile, Pea Green, Maize, Petuna as well Navy Blue, Wine and Cream, Price Per Yard........................... / OC* French Serges t 36 inch wide all wool Storm Serges in a weight and quality most desirable for making up Ladies Dresses or School Dresses for the girls. They are shown in such favorite colors as Navy Blue, Green, Grey, Seal Brown, Cardinal, Sable, Copenhagen Cream and r* Black. Price Per Yard.......... / OC. Chalk Line Suitings One of the most pleasing and econo­ mical fabrics for afternoon or stieet dresses are these 40 inch wide Fine French Serges. Neither too heavy nor too light ir. weight they have that clinging suppleness so desirable in fabrics today. Choose from such charm­ ing shades as Old Rose, French Blue, Port, Olive Green, Btirguii- -u-e