TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER
19. 191C5.
X.
BREEDERS MEET.
- o
Address on How many a Woman
Help Her Husband in Dairying.
HOLSTEIN
be a special help to her husband in
some line of study, whether it be new
barn and silo plans or pedigree of
stock owned and stock desired, or win­
ter feeding. We all know the value of
a balanced ration but let us not be like
a prominent rancher who said when
asked if he believed in feeding balanced
ration. “1 sure do, 1 weigh every
feed and do not let one cow have any
more than another.
Members of the Holstein Breeders
Association met at the home of its
president Chas. Kunze on Monday and
took up matters of importance to the
Association.
Ic was decided to send Mr. Kunze
and Countv Agriculturist Jones, East
at once for the purpose of purchasing
BEAVER NEWS.
------o-----
a car load of registered Holstein stock
School district No. 8, of Beaver,
for distribution among our farmers.
a special school meeting at
Mr. Kunze and Mr. Jones are now on held
which W. N. Bays was elected to fill
their wav east.
the vacancy made vacant by Mr.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic Kinn.rm.m's removal from the neigh­
one. A splendid dinner was seryed borhood.
The Beaver high school is making
and much enjoyed by all.
fine progress. There have been two
Following is an address given by new
students enrolled. Ruby John­
Mrs. B. A. Folks.
son, for Wolf Creek, and Roy Payne,
How may a woman help her husband a home student, this making a total of
in dairying? Is a question which each eleven students. There were twelve ini
one ro doubt thinks mav be easily an­ school until Lu< ila Leslie moved
away from Beaver.
swered. If this question was asked
Wednesday
afternoon, at 2:30
a number of persons individually the o'clock, occurred the wedding of Miss
answer most generally given would be, Bessie I’ayne and Mr. Roy baling, at
tlie Christian church of Tillamook.
“Take a bucket mill stool and help
I
Mrs. C. C. Curtis, wife of Rev. Curtis,
milk.”
of the Christian church, performed
But it haa come to an age when thia the ceremony. Both are highly re­
The spected young people of Beaver. In
is not the help moat needed,
average farmer can hire what help he I the evening a dainty supper was
needs with the milking and chores I or served al the home of the bride, to
which relatives and a few friends
may even own a milking machine.
were invited. Their many friends
1 do not wish to belittle the woman wish them a long and happy married
who milks or to speak lightly of the life. They will make their future
work of milking. It is a worthy occu­ home in Beaver.
Walter Anderson and family, of
pation and one through which we will
1 illamook, have moved to this place
all be able to enjoy the comforts of where Mr. Anderson has rented the
life. 1 think it very creditable for the barber shop previously occupied by
wife to be willing to help milk when J. W. Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. William English, of
by so doing the price of hired labor
may be applied toward paying for their Salem, Oregon, are spending _a few
days visiting Oscar Myers and family.
home.
The business of installing Beaver
Every dairymen should know his electric lights is now progressing
cattle, know their ancestors and what rapidly. The dynamo has been in­
they are accomplishing, know what to stalled in the power house, and sever­
feed and when and how to care for his al houses, also D. W. Gilbert's and R.
E. Wilson’s stores are being wired.
stock that may be able to produce the Clent King and Oscar Johnson are
most.
| doing the wiring.
To do this means study. We cannot1 F. B. Mckinley, wife and son made
get the results others at the front are an auto trip to Portland taking with
him J. W. Leslie and family, who are
getting if we continue in the way of going
on to points East.
our forefathers.
The young people of Beaver sur­
We must study to know of e«eii new prised Roy Payne Wednesday night,
idea advanced and purpose achieved October 11, the occasion being his
and be ready to applv it in our work I seventeenth birthday. All had a
pleasant evening after which refresh­
when the first opportunity comes, ments were servd.
whan we study we must have some
You aijto come
ideal in view to work toward we all
To the auto social
Y ou auto have a good time.
wish to exceed others in oroduetion
Y ou auto help I the school
To accomplish thia we have an unend­
Yon auto buy a basket,
ing line of study before us.
Y'ou auto get a free auto,
The family lines should be well
One with every basket.
At Anderson’s Hall, Beaver,
known, the results attained bv their
Friday evening, October 27th.
crossing- such as knowing that the
Pontiac Korndyke combination excel I
»otice of Completed Contract
in percent of frt and that the Colan-
tha Johanga Aggie combination lead
Notice is hereby given, that the city
in milk production.
Engineer has filed with the under­
Our husbands come in tired each signed his certificate of con pletion and
evening from the work outside and his approval of the improvement of
Fifth Street, from the center line of
after supper is over and they are com­ Sixth
Avenue East, East to the
fortably seated bv the fire it is very City
Limits, under provisions of
hard to gather the necessary litera­ resolutions for
establishment of
ture together and begin studying alone. Local Improvement District No. 6,
and that on Wednesday the 25th day of
Here is where the wife can be of October,
1916, at 8 o’clock P. M. at the
greatest help. Perhaps the day's mail City Hall in Tillamook City, Oregon,
has Drought the ‘Holstein Friesian the Common Council of Tillamook City
World’ or ‘The Black and VY hite. If will consider the acceptance of said
she will look these over she will be work.
Dated this Oct. 12th. 1916.
sure to see many topics that are so
Ira C. Smith. City Record­
interesting; ne v world’s records, his­ er of Tillamook City, Oregon.
tories of different Holstein Friesian
Notice
families, ways of feeding, new ham
and silo suggestions, stories of differ­
ent great breeders and their herds and
Notice is hereby given, 'That the
the many pictures of animals, their Common Council of Tillamook City,
records and pedigrees.
By saying, Oregon, has accepted the street im­
“Wouldn’t you like to hear me read provements provided /or by Ordinance
this story of Woodlake farm owned by i , No. 319 of Tillamook City. Oregon be-
John B. Irwin, Minn ; or have you read I ' ing thefollowing portions of streets,
of the Santa Anita Ranch in California to wit: All that portion of Fifth Street
which occupies 3,500 seres, just look from the east line of Second Avenue
at these pictures of the herd and farm Ea-it, east to the center of Sixth Ave-
building; or have you heard of the new I line East, and Third Avenue East from
record. May Echo Silva gave 1006 lbs. i the South line of Fourth Street to the
of milk in a week with the theremo 1 North line of Fifth Street
40 degrees below zero.
A man in
And has apportioned the cost of
Canada owns her.
improvements to the respective
You will find it will take only a very and tracts of ground which ate situ-
within Local Improvement Dia-
little encouragement to get the hus-1 ated
trict No. 6 of Tillamook City, Oregon,
band interested when the wife is, but I being all of the property fronting and
if the wife is not interested the hus- ' abutting upon or adjacent to said pro­
posed improvement and to said pro­
band is surely handicapped.
improvements and especially
Bv working together this study hour 1 posed
Benefited thereby, and al the Common
becomes a pleasure looked forward to. I Council of Tillamook Citv, Oregon, has I
a common interest for a common gain. I appointed Thursday, the 2nd day of
A leading Holstein Dairy paper re­ November, 1916, at the Citv Hail in
cently stated that, “The practical Tillamook City, Oregon, at the hour of
8 p. in us the time and place at which
Holstein lire -der wh<> hits come to the the Common Council snail hear m d de­
front, in nine cases out of ten owes termine all objections to the ap)X>rtion-
int nt of the cost of said street improve­
success to the help of a good wife
and ttiat at said meeting, or at |
We have a tine example of tnis in the ment
such other tune aa the hearing may be
life of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gardner adjourned to, the Common Council will
our Superintendent of Advanced Reg­ hear and determine such objections,
istry. Here is a man who was a lead I and tnnl.e such changes therein as ■
be necesaurv to make such ap­
mg breeder and agriculturist before he shall
portionment i quitable and just. The
accepted the position he has now held appointment so msue bv the Common
over ten years.
Council is on file with the undersigned
Though he is totally deaf lie is able City Recorder and mav be examined
any person interested therein.
to carry on his great work through the by Done
by the order of the Common
aid of his wife, who is a chief helper Council mid dated this 16th day of Oc­
in the office and accompanies him in tober, 1916
Ira C. Smith,
I
his travels and interprets to him on I
City Recorder of Tillamook City,
her fingers as the lecture or message
Oregon._____________
is spoken.
More than Enough is Too M\ich.
These are some of the way* that I
believe a woman can beat help her
To maintain health, a mature man
huaband in dairying.
or woman needs enough foot! to re­
There are others of course such aa pair the waste and supply energy and
dairy papers to be kept on (lie and i body heat. The habitual consumption
herd registers to keep, this last one is of more food than is necessary for
something m st of us are only doing • these purposes is the prime cause of
stomach troubles, rheumatism and
in a crude way but the time will come disorder of the kidneys. If troubled
if we advance when each one here will with indigestion, revise your diet, let
have a complete herd book
This reason and not appetite control and
means timu accuracy and promptness. take a few doses of Chamberlain's
So now as the long winter evenings Tablets and you will soon be all
right again, for sale by Iaunars Drug
•re drawing near, let each Wife try to Store
DELINEATOR SUBSCRIBERS
Please call for November Copies.
Butterick Fashions for November
Free.
Butterick Quarterlies 25c. per copy
(including coupon for any 10c. or
15c. Pattern).
Newest Butterick Patterns for Fall
now here. 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c.
FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS.
Have your Gold Bond Stamp Books
tilled as early as possible anti pre­
sent them for redemption. For full
books we offer $2.00 in cash or
$2.50 in Merchandise.
Double Stamps given with purchases
on Fridays.
FREE DELIVERY.
All orders of $1.00 and over sent poet
paid to any point in Tillamook
County.
Mail your orders and they will be
given the same care and atten­
tion as though placed personally.
M unsing
**Briuil unlit your fjoT
Trude Mark
This Trade Mark
on any Ladies’
Suit or Coat is
Your Guarantee of
Its Authenticity.
This Trade zyMark
Represents One
of the Salient
Features of the
Red Cross Shoe
For Ladies.
OT only is it your guarantee
of its authenticity but it is al­
so your guarantee of its entire
worthiness, its supreme value as a
stylish and satisfactory garment.
B
L'T THIS comfort fea-
ture — and its real
comfort —is not by any
means the most important
—the Red Cross Shoe is
I
Perfect Style Combined with
Perfect Comfort.
“An impossible combination
you say ? Well a delightful
surprise awaits you in the
Red Cross Shoe.
Come in —and see. You will
find here the smartest, dain­
tiest and snuggest fitting of
etyles--and among them yours.
And when you try it on— !
When, you walk in it— !
Well, you’ll insist on wearing
your new shoes home—for you
will discover in them comfort
such as you have never known
before.
All Sizes—All Widths.
Prices $4.00 and up.
FOUR
¿MILLINERY
SALES
Of Great Importance
To the Woman Who
Has put Off Purchasing
Her New Fall Hat.
ISPLAYED on Tables in
the Millinery Dept, on the
Balcony you will find Four
Sales of Millinery which for
really worth while savings so
early in the season should not
1 h * missed by any woman who
has not yet purchased her new
Fail Chapeau.
To $9.(XI values for
$6.48
I'o $5.50 values for . . $3.98
To $4.00 Sport Hats
$2.98
To $2.63 White Hats. $1.39
D
New
Fall
Styles
N
Palmer Suits and Coats—the gar­
ments bearing this trade mark are
sold in this store at prices no high­
er than charged elsewnere tor gar­
ments that are not so worthy or so
stylish.
Palmer Coats are priced from
$12.50 to $22.50
Palmer Suits are priced from
$25.00 to $30.00
W
STVLB
Classic Coats are priced from
$12.00 to $25.00
Tf
Wooltex Suits are priced from
Climax of the ¿Munsingwear Story
is in its Wearability.
$22.50 to $30.00.
New York Suits priced from
$23.75 to $30.00
Classic
HEN you put on your first Munsingwear
you will be delighted with the perfect fit and
comfortable feeling afforded by the soft yarns and
smooth finished seams
When it comes back
from the wash you’ll find it as comfortable,
shapely, as perfect-fitting as ever.
W
The climax of the Munsingwear Story is its weara­
bility. We cannot sell von underwear so often if we sell
Munsingwear, but we'll keep you better satisfied.
There is a correct Munsing Union Suit for every body,
better come in and get Union Suited in the satisfactory
Munsingwear Way.
Style 17—A Ladies’ Munsing Union Suit made of a nice
quality Bleached Cotton. Comes as illustrated with elbow
sleeves, half open front, half low neck, and ankle length.
Price Per Suit............................... 89c.
Extra Sizes................................... $1.00
Style 11—Soft, medium weight bleached cotton Union Suit
for Ladies, as sketched low neck elbow sleeves no but­
tons-ankle length.
Price Per Suit
$1.25
Extra Sizes
....................... $1.35
Style 77-Soft, medium heavy, bleached cotton .fleeced Union
Suits for (»iris 3 to 13 years of age, as sketched high
neck-long sleeves-half open front-drop seat ankle length.
Price Per Suit........................... 65c.
2 Suits for
............................. >$1.25
Coats for Children priced
$2.98 to $9.98
Full Size
Wool Blankets,
$4.00
Per Pair.
EAUTIFUL soft, comfy and
warm
Wool
Blankets in
White or Grey with pretty
colored borders and edges nicely
stitched and bound.
B
They come 66x80 inches in size
and at the price are remarkable
values.
Buy now and be prepared for the
cold nights of the coming winter.
Other Values Priced from
Flannelette
Blankets.
$1.75
Per Pair.
ULL SIZE Flannelette
Blankets in colors grey,
Tan and White with bor-
bers of Pink, Blue or Tan.
Price Per Pair
$1.75
F
Feather
Pillows,
98c.
Each, Special.
¿’"'’ENGINE, pure and
hygenic feather filled
pillows. Bibs, in weight
and covered with pretty
art ticking. .
Priced Specially,each 98c.
$5.00 to $7.50.
Wool Blankets, size 66x80
Per pair ................................ .
Wool Blankets, size 70x80
Per pair ................................
Wool Blankets, size 66x80
Per pair ..................................
Wool Blankets, size 66x80
Per pair ..................................
Wool Blankets, size 66x80
$5.00
$5.75
$5.90
$0.75
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
You Csn Always Depend upon Your Hat
Being New and Stylish if it is a ¿Mallory. "
f PHE MODEL illustrated is just one of the many pleas­
ing, stylish and becoming “Mallory” Hats now being
shown here for your own particular choosing. It comes
in It) different solid an.l combination colors, has a 21 inch
brim and a crown depth of 5) inches.
Choose from solid colors of Seal, Gunmetal, Thyme,
Black. Palmette and combination colors of Tansy Nutria,
Black Slate, Black Spruce, Black Graphite, and Ivy
Leather. Price ............................................ $3.00
Cmvenetted................................... $3.50
Then for the Particular ¿Man we Rjacomend the
New ¿Molesheen “
Eeae" cHtllorj!.
Exceptionally light in weight mid shown in such col
ors as Black and Laurel this model comes in the Newest
and most up-to-date style for the Fall Season.
All Sixes Price......................... $4.00
Unapproachable Values in Ladies’ Silk
Lisle and Wool Stockings, at 50c. Pair.
1 IS decidedly to your advantage to till your Hosiery
needs now. Our present stock of Silk, Lisle mid Wool
Stockings for Ladies was bought long before conditions
in the Hosiery Markets became so acute.
792—Ladies' Wayne Knit Stock-
ings in a fine quality of Silk Lus­
tre Lisle. Fully fashioned and fin­
ished with double soles
these
stockings come in sizes 8%, 9, 9%
and 10 and in Black only.
535—Ladies' real Outside Stock­
ings in the famous Wayne Knit
make, fully fashioned, and in sizes
b’i, 9, 9J4 and 10. Shown in very
desirable quality Silk Lustre Lisle
in Black only.
1035—Ladies' White “Wayne
Knit" Silk Lisle Stockings fully
fashioned and in sizes 854, $,
and 10. A splendid quality and one’
that we can recommend for goodi
fitting and good wearing features. I
7053—Ladies' fine
Cashmere!
Stockings in Black only that come'
in sizes 8'/,, 9, 9%, and 10. Finish­
ed with ribbed tops, reinforced
heels and toes, these stockings are
knit without a seem and are excep­
tional values.
¿Absolutely Fast and Stainless Warranted
Silk Stockings for Ladies.
»uaninteed to be absolutely fast and stainless vou can
purchase these stockings with the full assurance that
they w’ll give you all the wear and satisfactory service
expected from much higher priced Hosiery.
Special Per Pi '
................. 50c.
THE HOME OF
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR MEN.