TILLAMOOK ADVERTISING RATES. Legal Advertisement«. First Insertion per line ........... Each subsequent insertion, line. Business and Professional cards one month....................................... Locals per line each insertion... Display advertisements, an inch one month..................................... All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices, per line . Notices, lost, strayed or stolen etc., minimum rate, not ex­ ceeding five lines ..................... I .to .•5 1.00 05 •50 05 2; THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. Editorial Snap biiUTs. Port to start a campaign to educate and show facts what benefits will be derived by giving this section of the county better water transportation. It is from this sandpoint that the matter should be fairly considered by the voters. We think that the Commis- sioners should be given a respectful hearing in wljat they have to say in favor of enlarging the Port, and this week we have published some of the literature that will be sent to the voters. This is a matter that should be fairly discussed, for the high price of feed last winter set a great many of our citizens to thinking and devising ways to overcome that expensive ex­ perience in the future. It is a fact that from $60 000 to $75,000 have been expended everv year in this district for roads and bridges, yet the most important highway, that from Tilla­ mook Bay to this city, have had very little money. For this section of the county, the deepening of the channel means a great deal more than most persons ri alize, and to continue to neglect this important highway, means additional freight rates to be borne by everybody residing in this unity._________________ HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 5. 1916. STANDARDIZE CHEESE TO RAISE THE PRICE. “opyri-'-.t flbr R. J. Reynold« Tobacco Co. Tillamook Man Wants C°os and Cur­ ry to Join in Standarisation of Coast OutPut. ------ o----- r- Carl Habcrlach, secretary-salesman for some twenty cheese factories in Tillamook county, F. W. Christensen cheese inspector of the Tillamook County Creamery Association, and H. L. Danforth of Los Angeles, a brok­ er representing Tillamook cheese, were in Coos and Curry counties the past week and spent several days seeing the cheese and butter operators and farmers in the two counties. They came to see if a closer connection could not be brought about between the three counties, particularly in the standardization and sale of the pro­ duct, as dairy products are extremely high in the Eastern states and prices on the coast should be considerable higher than they have prevailed there. Tillamook county, through organiza­ tion, has brought the standard of its cheese to a high point, and the prices paid there have been considerable higher than prices in Coos and Curry, counties. For instance. The Maple Leaf Creamery paid 42 cents for April butterfat; 39'zaC. for May; 40c. for Tune and 41 for July. This was net to the farmers. By proper co-operation, grading and selling the cheese under some district brand, it would seem that the producer would be benefited to a great extent, as a much better price could be obtained than under tiie haphazard method. To show that Coos and Curry have already been benefited by Tillamook county peo­ ple, it might be stated that there are today twelve men employed in Coos and Curry that either learned cheese 1 making in Tillamook or were for­ merly employed there. These three gentlemen were very much impressed with the possibilities of this section, and were esDecially surprised to see the large fields of corn being raised here. Tillamook County produces three times the cheese made here, but they produce no butter, nor has any of the latter been produced there on a commercial scale for some eight years The matter of competition in the coast markets is the only thing in the wav of much better prices,— Myrtle Point Enterprise. There is this similarity between President Wilson and Bro. Trombley. Both are born floppers. ------ o------ Notwithstanding the many miser­ able failures of President Wilson there are some persons who cannot see that the people will cast him over­ board next month. Presidential Rag-Time. —... — — Show that you are a true blue Re­ 'The following suggestions for a publican next month. Vote the Re­ Woodrow Wilson two-step are going publican ticket from top to bottom. i the rounds: That is the standard of your loyalty One step forward to the Republican party. Oue «tep backward bide step Eviry person who votes for Wilson Retrograde glide will be a free trade Democrat. There Hesitate is no such thing as a Wilson Repub­ blow advance lican, for the Republican party is op­ Wobble posed to Democratic free trade. Brisk retreat Repeat indefinitely. In prolonging the European war, Music- ■Acombination of “Johnnie simply means more butchery and Get Your Gun” and “I Didn’t Raise murder, for that is the way most of My Boy to be a Soldier.” us look upon the horribly war. It seems, however, before the war ends, 07-CENT PAVING LAID.' physicial exhaustion will bring it to a close, for the drain on human life is Clackamas Plant Surfaces Road for appalling. a Moe.—Sub-Grade costs D> Cents. Ex President Roosevelt, whatever -------V--- may be said against him politically, Oregon L ily, Or., Oct. 3—The av­ lias the right American spirit He Hay­ ed V, tlson unmercifully last week and erage cost ol ail asphaltic concrete denounced the president's policy. aaiu suriace roads laid during the Musi all of us have come to the con­ .as! sunoncr by the county with coun­ clusion that the president is a weak ty owned machinery operated by sissy in dealing with foreign affairs. county employes was 6 <.8 cents a square yard, excluding tile cost of 1 resident Wilson has turned bogy bringing the road to sub-grade, ac- COOS HAS LEAD OVER TILLAMOOK. man. lie made the foolish statement coruiug to ligures announced tonight ------- o— ■ that if the Republican party was I ■ by if. 8. Anderson, County Judge. 1 ac net cost ol all the pavement A Rambler T*U« of his Observations placed in power it would involve the Atn»ng Fanners of Both Sections country in war. Rats! This is bogy laid by the county during the summer man talk. We do not know of any was i2s,8L8.U6, making the cost per (In Coquille Herald.) prominent person in the Republican mile $6a64.40 tor a pavement 16 feet Having traveled extensively in this party who wants to do so. Well, well, wide. The cost of grading and pre­ well, our sissy, mollycoddle president paring the base is not included in county and being familiar with condi­ these figures, if it were added the tions over a large part of Western is a peach. cost a square yard would be increased Oregon and Washington, the writer President Wilson cared little or to about 76 cents a yard, which would will presume that his observations nothing lor the interest of the farmer make the whole cost a mile of 16-foot may be of interest to others. We have been invited by the editors when he forced the eight hour law road built this year $7134. to write something for the special and Equipment Costs $4782. through Congress, which was simply The county has invested in machin­ in casting about for a theme find a political trick to obtain the labor vote. Why, Mr. Democrat, pass a law ery, tools and all equipment $4282.20 nothing more suggestive and appro­ to give 20 per cent of the best paid including the cost of a traction engine priate homely old cow. Long may she railroad men eight hours working day which is sometimes used for other live to cast her shadow o'er the land and not the other 60 per cent? But it work. The figures show that the and to succor her foster children, for was eight hours pay and not eight county, eliminating private profits, is without her generous dower of lacteal hours work that the farmers will able to lay hard surface roads for lluid we- would soon be facing a crisis have' to pay for in increased freight about 60 per cent of the average con­ among the infants of the land com­ rates that Wilson put over on the tract cost. I he county laid roads arc pared to which infantile paralysis declared to be the equal of contract would be insignificant indeed. farmers and shippers. By some incomprehensible trick pavement of the same class. Judge Anderson’s figures show that Tillamook county has established a Dr. Luther R. Dyott in Portland on Monday scored ministers and revivals the principal cost to the county is la­ popular idea that she ranks first in He said “1 he trouble with so many bor, with material a close second. dairy products. It needs but a glance ministers is that they have one year I he total outlay for labor was $13,- over the field and the facts in the open to duty and the other to hear the 770.50 and for material $11,858.55. case to demonstrate the easy lead of call of another pulpit.” He did not Interest on investment and deprecia­ Coos. 1 have traveled over most of lillamook county, and am acquainted see the need of Billy Sunday revivals tion is figured at $609.95. with a number of its leading dairymen Others Want Paving. in Portland, and threw this light on So pleased are the county officials but since coming here have seen other revivals. For the Gypsy Smith revival meetings Dr. Dycott’s church ami the property owners in general enough to convince me that in num­ had subscribed and paid $1,000. They with the success of county-laid hard- ber of cows, number of soils, milking had added to their fold one little surface that the County Court already machines and all that goes to make up Sunday school girl. Notwithstanding is planning a busy season of hard- a dairy community this county leads. these tacts, revival meetings are very surface road work for the summer of It has in its five testing associations 1917. Several road districts are plan­ over 2590 cows; it has upward of 250 popular with some churches. ning special levies in an effort to in­ silos and more being built every week, Evidently Coos County will become duce the County Court to put down it has "asture lands that cannot be a dairying section and a strong com­ paving in their districts. The princi­ surpassed by anything in Tillamook, petitor ‘with 1 illamook county in the pal eost of hard-surfacing has been or in the world for that matter; it has cheese industry. Coos County has taken from the general road fund a system of soilage and silage, using the best and most successful feeds some advantages over this county on during the season just ended. Harry Worswick, superintendent of and getting the maximum returns; it account of climatic conditions and water transportation, which overcome paving, a man of considerable exper­ has the most ideal climate for dairy­ the feed problems the dairymen of ience in the work, will return to ing for there is no spot on earth this county have to contend with. All Clackamas County next spring. The where the grass grows greener or that the dairymen in Coos County county iluring the summer, laid six where there is less extreme of heat need is organization and co-operation stretches of hard surface, a total of and cold, of show and drought, and then they will be in a better po­ 6679 lineal yards, or 36,606 square When God made the world he map­ _________________ sition than the dairymen in this yards. ped out a spot on the shores of the boundless Pacific and said, “This shall county. And it is safe to say that in a Notice. be the cows earthly paradise for I tew years that Coos county will vie ------ o — - ■ with this county in the cheese indus­ have reserved no place for her in Notice is hereby given, That the Heaven.” And man called the place try. Common Council of Tillamook City, ----- - ------ Coos C ounty. Here the grasses grow We don’t wish to be a doubting Oregon has accepted the street im­ «terna! and the dark green of the provements provided for by Ordi ­ ’ ‘•«"»•¡..B«» 11 ,wil1 b*’ « >ong time myrtle and cedar are interspersed by >>e ore lillamook gets half a million nance No. 317 of Lillamook City, the lighter green of the fields. No Oregon, being the following portions dollars tor a military road in this kings reign there and no queens, but county, for every state and county in of s,rfcts to-wit: All that portion of peace and contentment and prosper­ the union will be after the “pork” Fifth Avenue East from the South ity, and the cow. She is the queen of We do not wish to place obstacles Hine of third Street to the North line the realm, mild-eyed and satisfied she m the way or throw cold water on the of Eighth Street, except the intersec­ basks in the eternal spring, knowing enthusiasm ot those who want per­ tions at Fourth Street and Fifth nothing of the rigors of climate in manent roads. 1 hat s something we Street already paved. less favorite spote. And has apportioned the cost of should strive for. Before the question 1 have no definite figures at hand oi voting bonds is voted on, ascer- said improvements to the respective but, conservatively estimated, I ^act how and how soon the lots and tracts of ground which are would place the number of dairymen I $50.0,000 be obtained from the situate within Local Improvement owning herds of 20 or more cows at National Government and whether District No. 3, of lillamook City, -00. Some own more than a hundred these military roads would conform Oregon, being all of the property cows. Schroeder Brothers of Arago fronting and abutting upon, or ajacent are among the largest dairymen of to the highway through the county ----- o------ to the said proposed improvements the county with about 1ÓU head. Clackamas County appears to have and especially benefitted thereby, and Herds of from 20 to 40 »re common. .....1 of 1 illa- cut the price of hard surfacing roads that the I oinnton Council No where is the silo so much in ev­ in two, having lai dasphaltic concrete mock City, Oregon, has appointed idence as here. Scarcely a dairy farm hard-surfaced pavement at $7,134.00 Thursday the 19th day of October, but has one or more. No where can a per niile. I bis is for a 16 foot road 1916, at the t ity Hall in Tillamook) better quality or wider range of feed and includes the cost of grading. City, Oregon, at the hour of 8 p.m. as be grown. Clover, vetch and corn Concrete roads in l illamook County the time and place at which the Com- 1 crow with equal luxurance and yield is costing twice that amount of mon < ouncil shall hear and determine ■ beyond belief. Grain feeds are seldom money, thanks to the cement trust. If all objections to the apportionment ot used for they can be supplanted by Clackamas can put down pavement at the cost of said street improvement, teed of less cost of production. Mr. that small amount of cost, why and that at said meeting, or at such Lin Leuven, of Bear Creex, reports can’t Tillamook County do the same other time as the hearing may be ad- 1 89 pounds of butter tat from one of and double the amount of hard sur- journed to, the Common Council will* his Jerseys for the month of July, and facing for the same amount of nton- hear and determine such objections this without a pound of grain feed. ey? It may make the cement trust and make such changes therein as ' Bartlett and Son, of Catching creek, squirm, but what of that? Hut is Till­ shall be necessary to make such ap- i average nearly 50 pounds per cow amook County wedded to the cement portionment equitable and just. The from their entire herd of 18 cows. trust? Before any more money is ex­ apportionment so made bv the Com­ Krantz, of Argo, reported over $12 pended on hard surfacing roads with mon Council is on file with the under- ' per head from his herd of over 20 signed City Recorder and may be ex- cement, the County Court should cows for June and July, without a bit person interested of feed except the pasture grasses. make a thorough investigation of the a tn in cd by any therein. Clackamas pavement, and have expert Mike Weiland, of Norway, is another Done by order ____ of the Common topnotcher with more than 30 cows. advice as to its stability and wearing Council and dated this 2nd day of Hull Brothers, of Riverton, have qualities. October, 1916. made splendid records and we might Ira C. Smith, i Wc understand that in the effort to go on indefinitely. Citv Recorder of Tilla­ enlarge the Port of Tillamook, it is Mr. Rice, of Myrtle creek, informed mook City, Oregon. the intention of the members of the ns that the cost of putting his first Why F TOBACCO IS? fors M _______ VISCO^RED IN JCOFORCKr RETT irt bmC"’FRS. PROdO^TENTED JULY 30™ 1907. RJ. REYNvL.:T22'^MvOMPAtmíí W inston S alem .N.C. USA. •vr-; '' ' ■ • - DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE* • ., -. Vy Prince Albert meets men’s tastes all over the world! The patented process makes Prince Albert so good in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette Zhai its popularity is now uni­ versal! It satisfies aZZ smoke desires I This patented process, which also removes bite and parch, is controlled by us. No other tobacco can be like F ringe A lbert Ì the national Joy smoke Men who have stowed away gentle old jimmy _ pipes for years, have brought them back to the tune of Prince Albert! Get yours out, for your confidence never will be abused ! We tell you Prince Albert will set pipe free the tenderest tongue 1 And smoked in a makin’s cigarette, Prince Albert is so Prine* Albert can tobacco refreshing and deljghtful that it gives you a new idea of in *o*rywh*r* toppy red bag*, Sc; tidy red tine, ICci handtome cigarette happiness. Any way you fire-up Prince Albert, it pound and half-pound tin humidor* and in that claecy will win you quick as a flash—it’s so good and so friendly I pound cryrtal-gla** humidor Listen : It's easy to change the shape and color of unsalable brands to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it is impossible to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The patented process protects that I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. with *ponga-moi*t*nor ton that keep* the tobacco in each fine condition! Notice to Contractors. 2# Every Home can have a Musical Instrument Wonderful Values in Pianos, Piaffer Pianos. Talkini Machines, Etc ft’ \»7c are known to carry only what is flood, what will endure and what ¡8 fully worth the price ashed Our easy payment terms place the Fjcst musical instruments -w it bin every­ one* 8 reach. Fill out the coupon or write for catalogue» SV.er ”' ” 8? 'rff ^.thout * 1 • Sherman ,feay& Co. \ PORTLAND. PORTLAND. '«• ’'OREGON ORLGON crop of clover into the silo was about 75 cents per ton and that the second crop would make over two tons of hay per acre. He feeds clover silage in summer and refills the silo with- corn in the fall. But dairying in Coos county is in its infancy. Within sight of the county seat just across the river, lie hundreds of acres of fertile bottom land still unclaimed from the primal wild. Thousands of acres are yet to be cleared and drained—and every acre is capable of sustaining a cow. Thou­ sands of acres of hill land, now being denuded of its forests, will be cleared and seeded to grass. All will add to the productive capacity of Coos. With the coming of the railroad; with the building of the public high­ ways; with the disappearance of the forests, will come an era of agricult­ ural progress such as was never ex­ celled by any country. And, keeping pace with the rush of events, through it all will stand the mild-eyed “Bossy” the uncrowned queen of the realm; the “Foster Mother” of the race. catoloi«** J * « “p. So'-' r ri»»«' CoS pi»»«* „3 W . oí««114 U bion”— For Sale or Trade for an Auto. •10 acres, with small house, cost $300.00. 32 fruit trees and shubbery 3 years old, watered with 3 springs. Inn three large trees, rest vine maple and small timber, all good land and can be plowed if cleared. 8 acres cleared and fenced. J. S .Stepheus, Room “1” Commercial Bldg Other farm property, but the .’.bove is a snap for a short time. Some choice city lots for sale. HEAR WITHOUT EARS. Sealed proposals addressed to thj County Court of Tillamook County, Dregon, and indorsed proposal* to complete the Garibaldi-Wheeler road from Station 524 plus 40.31 to Sta­ tion 555 plus 50.86 which equals 5 38 plus 75.9 3 on original survey, in accordance with the plans and speci­ fications thereof on file in the office of the County Clerk of Tillamook County, Oregon, will be received by the County Court of said county, at its office in the Court House, at Tilla­ mook City, until the hour of 10 o’clock a.m. on the oth day of Octob­ er, 1916, and at that time publicly opened and read. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the County Clerk, for an amount equal to five per cent of the amount of the total of said bid, which shall be for­ feited to the County, in case the bid is accepted and the bidder shall fail, neglect or refuse for a period of five days after which the award is made to enter into a contract and file a bond satisfactory to the Court as re­ quired by law. The bids are to cover the clearing, grubbing, grading and placing of cul­ verts, according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the County Clerk. the county Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this the 20th day of Septem­ ber. 1916. I. C. Holden, County Clerk. Last publication, Oct. 5, 1916. Call For Bids. Police and Detectives Are Using Lip Reading in Place of the Dic­ tagraph. Thousands of deaf people are toda> throwing away all hearing devices and enjoying all conversation. This method is easily and quickly acquired through our system. Absolutely the only thing of its kind in the coui-Ty Out proposition is entirely original. Cost is trifling. Sec what New L.ter- nnri.-na’ Encyclopaedia says on Lip Li R. ailing. Hundreds of people with normal hearing are taking up Lip reading for the many additional ben­ efits gained. You can understand what the .-.ctors arc saving just as far away as you can see them. The eye 'inderst aids beyond the range of hearing Send no money, but mention this paper and state whether or not you are deaf. All particulars will be sent you absolutely free and with no expense to you. Address, School of' 1 in I —aage, Kansas Citv. Missouri Tillamook City, Oregon, will re­ ceive bids up to October 10th, 1916, at 8 o’clock p.m. for the improvement of the following streets, to-wit: 1st. Fifth ' Street, ~ ‘ — ast - from the ,E side of Stillwell Avenue to the West side of Second Avenue East. 2nd. Second Avenue East, from of Hoquarton North Abutment ____ _____ _ __ . Slough bridge Northerly to the North Boundary of Tillamook City. The improvement consists in hard DAIRYMEN. surfacing said streets with concrete pavement, with curbs and pn>visions I have inquiries for weaned calves for surface drainage for project No. 1 of all kinds. If you have any for Wingwalls for project No. 2, in ac­ sale, call me up on either Phone or cordance with plans and specifica­ write me, giving full particulars as tions on file therefore with the City to age, breed and condition with Recorder. Bids for each project num­ ? trice of each, and I will call and bered to be separate. 00k them over—Remember—I can All bids must be accompanied by a use anything in the baby calf line certified check in favor of Tillamook and can use them any time, summer City to the amount of five per cent of or winter. Call up when you hxve the bid as a guaranty that the success­ one for sale and I will call for it. ful bidder will enter into a contract SMITH. “The Calf Man" with approved bond for the perfor­ ACT QUICKLY. -------o------ mance therefor. Dated this September 18th, 1916. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Tilla­ Notice of Completed Contract. mook. Ira C. Smith, ------ o------ City Recorder of Tilla­ Do the right thing at the right time. Notice is hereby given, that the mook City, Oregon. Act quickly in time of danger. City Engineer has filed with the un­ In time of kidney danger Doan’s dersigned his certificate of the com­ Kidney fills are evidence of their Notice of Completed Contract. pletion and his approval of the im­ worth. - provement of Fifth Street, from the R. M. Stevens, farmer, Fourth St. Notice is hereby given, that the East line of Second Avenue East, east For-st Í E.rnve, Or. says: “ . I think County Surveyor of Tillamook to the center of Sixth Avenue East *1 ., nothing better than Doan’s County, Oregon, has filed in this of­ and Third Avenue East, from the K>1 hers in mv home with very good Station 527 plus 91.4 to Station 664 of Local Improvement District No. 6 .-sulf! I s- all kidney sufferers plus 03.5 in accordance with the n, and that on Monday the 16th day of Kidney Pills.” plans and specifications, and any October, 1916. at 9 o'clock p.m. at 'OC. ________ _ at all dealers. Don’t person, firm or corporation, having the City Hall in Cillamook City. Ore­ isle for a kidnev remedy—get objections to file to the completion of gon. the Common Council of Tilla­ 1 Kidney Pills—the same that said work, may do so within two mook will consider the acceptance of even» had. Foster-Milburn Co., weeks from the date of thî first pub­ said work. lication. Dated this October 2nd. 1916. Dated this the 20th, day of Sep­ Ira C. Smith. W< >1 Sawed—Call E. W. Knioht tember, 1916. City Recorder of Tilla­ on the Mutual phone. Prompt service J. C. Holden, County Clerk. mook City Oregon. | and careful work. Last publication. Oct. 5, 1916. I