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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JANUARYFS5. 1917. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. | county. The work will be extended to •4,000,000 DEAL IN TIMBER IS CLOSED. By R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist. ‘hose schools that were missed, by the County Agriculturist as time will o------ Body Contains 4,500,000,000 Feet, Organizations Perfected to Stop permit. Get in the game, everyone, and fight Invading Army of Moles. Largely Douglas Fir. The organization for war on moles' the mole. See large posters for dates The largest timber deal closed in and gophers in Tillamook County is of meting-. Oregon in several months was con proceeding very satisfactorily. If suc Silos. summated Monday when the Oregon cess is attained, the united efforts of Watch out for the announcement of Lumber Company purchased most of all the forces in the county must be the Big Silo Tour to take place about the DuBoise Lumber Company’s used. The boys and girls of the the middle of February. Every farmer holdings for a consideration under ! schools are becoming enthused at the in the county should be interested in stood to be approximately 14,000,000 ' prospect of making a little money on knowing what success the silo has at The timber land involved lies in j mole sktns. Some of the older people tained in this county. This tour is ar Columbia, Clatsop, Tillamook and , of the communities are turning out at ranged with the idea of giving them a Washington counties and embraces ’ the meetings, but there should be chance to find out. Farms with silos about 26,000 acres. The tract cruises more. What are you doing, dad, to will be visited and /ou will have the about 4,500,000,000 feet of merch I encourage the boys and girls to get privilege of finding out what the antable timber and is said to be one after this pest? Come through like owners think of the silo. Every farm of the finest large bodies in the West. ' some of the others and buy them er with an automobile is requested to The principal variety is Douglas fir, some traps and give them a bounty of get his neighbors who do not have although there is considerable quan 5 or 10 cents on each mole caught. It one and join this excursion. tities of spruce, cedar and hemlock. ! is well worth your while to help get Cow Test Ass°ciati°n Report—First The purchasing company is owned rid of these pests. Six Months. by the Eccles interests, with head- One father said they had two mole Below are listed the number of quarters at Ogden, Utah, of which traps but had been unable to get any cows in the Tillamook Cow Testing David C. Eccles is the direct head, i moles in them. The boys heard the Association which have produced 300 They have invested several millions talk at the school and went home and I tbs. of butterfat in the first 180 days i of dollars in Oregon timber lands I set the traps, and next morning had a i of lactation period. Besides the list, ¡heretofore and arc extensive manu : mole. 99 cows in the Association have a facturers of lumber. Arrangements are being made to ! record of over 250 tbs. of butter fat Mills at present are operated at buy the traps in quantities, co-opera in the same period. Baker, Austin and Whitney, in the tively at a considerable saving over The best herd average for the six Eastern Oregon yellow pine district: retail prices. The pelts will also be months is held by Jos Durrer, whose [at Dee, in the Hood River Valley and held and marketed co-operatively, 37 cows averaged 25 7.12 tbs. fat. [at English, in Columbia County, on this insuring a better market and bet This is closely followed by Amos [the Astoria branch of the North Bank Vaughn with 256 tbs. fat per cow, in ter prices. [Road. In the time Mr. Sheffer could be a herd of 19, and John Morgan and I It is understod that the new owners with us in this county, it was impos David Fitzpatrick with 255 tbs. fat in -of the DuBois tract contemplate ac sible to visit all the schools in the herds of 32 and 22 respectively. tive operations in the near future »Plans for operation would involve the Owner Name Breed Fresh tbs milk . Av Test lbs B fat building of logging roads and one or 364.57 Jos. Durrer, Baby, Jersey 8 . ..April 9 . . 7620 . . 4.8 -more large mills, either on the Col 3.3 . 358.64 Chas. Kunze No. 34 Holstein 3 . . .June 17 . 10837 . umbia River or on Tillamook Bay. . 356.98 Wnt. Maxwell Pink Jersey 7 . .. Mar. 1 . . 6999 . . 5.1 ■ ^Definite announcement of the cotn- . $45.36 i Wnt. Maxwell Mary Jersey 7 . . . Mar. 2 . 7162 . . 4.8 ^Lany’s plans arc expected to be made John Morgan Jensen Jersey 6 . ..Feb. 28 . 6176 . . 5.6 . 344.45 1 Upon the return from Ogden of Jim Williams Midget Jersey 5 7219 . 4.8 . . 343.86 | .. Mjir. 12 . ^Eharles Early, who is in charge of Joe Durrer Beauty Jersey 6 . .. April 20 . 6937 .. 4.8 . . 333.60 - Khe Eccles interests in Oregon. 7593 . Ì.2 . . 318.91 I Jim Williams Myrtie Jersey 10 . .. Mar. 8 . S The tract is attractively situated as Joe Durrer 6395 . . 316.28 ' 4.9 Ruby Jersey 4 . . .April 3 . far as transportation is concerned, be 7700 . 4.0 . . 310.87 i j Jim Williams Jessie Jersey 8 . ..Mar. 9 . ing directly accessible to the Astoria 6520 . 4.7 . . 309.621 J. Morgan Windytits Jersey 7 . .. April 6 . branch of the North Bank Road and 4.7 . . 309.12 ' Joe Durrer, Jersey Jersey .. Feb. 24 .. 6601 . the Columbia River on the north and P. Schanz No. 14 Guernsey 9 . .. April 16 . . 6342 . . 4.8 . 305.07 the Tillamook branch of the Southern . 303.98 .. Mar. 20 . . 5718 . . 5.3 Jim Williams Jersey Jersey 'Pacific on the south, in addition to 6926 . 4.4 . . 302.35 Peter Suter Rose Guernsey 11 . .. Mar. 14 . tidewater outlet at Tillamook Bay. 7150 . 4.2 . . 301.96 Jack Rupp Reddy, Holstein 8 .. .. Mar. 4 . » J. K. Gamble, representative of the 5312 . 8 .. .. Mar. 8 . 5.7 . . 300.86 John Morgan Jersey Mag jliiBois interests in Oregon, and Paul 3.3 . . 300.77 I Chas. Kunze No. 5 Holstein 7 .. .. Feb. 24 .. 9194 . £. Bates, of Portland, who acted as intermediary in the deal, accompanied Mr. Early to Ogden, where details of the sale were virtually completed Monday. — Church of the Nazarene. ----- 0—— »Sunday school at 10 a m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting 6;30 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Young peoples study Thursday at 3:0 p.m. K Evangelists Lewis and Mathews are coming to begin revival meetings February 9th. Every one is invited r.nd will find a welcome to any or all these services. A. H. Smith. Pastor. li makes w the wheels ¿o rounds Found a Like Gas liíyj/ tei for com/brF a* ad Convenience 5 NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK-STOVE z \ No coal, wood or ashes to lug—no waiting for the fire to burn up. Bet ter cooking because of the steady, evenly-dis tributed heat, under perfect controL All heat concentrated on the cook ing and not radiated around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. S g t. -- For Best Results Use Pearl Oil Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 2, 3 and 4- burnersizes,with or without oven. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking O veua. Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove and costs less to operate. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Culitornia) | Tillamook | Sure Thing. I. f. Wixon, Farmers Mills. N. V., as u for ears for disorders of the stoftnch nd li ker and says, ■•Chamberlain's ablet is are the best I have ever used.” ori« lie by Lamars Drug Store. The people of Tillamook and the community have the CHANCE OK A LIFETIME. Never before in the history of Tillamook, have prices been slashed as they are now. We mention here a few of our prices. Men's Suits. Very tine weaves and fabrics. Values to $25.00 at $13.50. $20.00 values at $10.85. Ladies' Suits $25.00 values at $18.75 30.00 ' ,, 14.75 25.00 ,, 12.75 20.00 ,, 10.75 Come in and be convinced. Men's $2 50 Hats to go at $1.45 Men's Union Suits, values to - - - $1.50 at $1.15. $3.50 Wool Unions $2.15. Boy's Suits to $7.50 values at $3.65. Values to $5.00 at $2.95. Men's Work Shirts, 65c. values to go at 39c. each- Men’s $1.50 Overalls at the pair, 95c. Boy’s $1.50 Hats, now going at 49c. Men’s 75c. ami $1.00 Work Gloves at 49c. Men’s Fine Underwear, values to $2.50 a garment at $1.45. The New York Clothing Store, In the Building formerly occupied by the Chas. I. Clough Drug Store, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. PUBLIC AUCTION Fine Holstein-Friesian Heifers Monday, Jan. 29, at 1 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject: "Wathmen and Workers.” Evening service at 7:30. This will be the first of a series of evangelistic services to be held under the auspices of the L'nited Brethern and Method ist ¡churches. There will be good music under the leadership of a competent chorus director. "Let all who will come.” Tl esc services will continue every ■Cvetieng during the week. A. F. Lacy, Pastor. fj^ood River, Or., Jan. 19.—At inceli :ing of the board of directors of the Apple Growers’ Association Wiln per Seig, appointed sales manag _____ er of the old Applegrowers' Union in 1912 and for the four following suc- cesai1. sales manager of the associa tion, announced that at the expiration of his contract on May 1, he contem plated an affiliation with the Earle Fruit' Company of the Northwest. Mr. Sieg has been receiving $6000 a yea> from the association. It is said that h- will receive $10,000 from the Earle Fruit Company, and that he will hold an interest in the new busi ness. "I expect to remain in Hood River until May 1, said Mr. Sieg this morn tig, 'and clean up the sale of the 1918 apple crop. Th c new Earle Fruit .ompany of the Northwest, vhich will have a capitalization of <225.000 will be an affiliation of the F ruit Company, of California. A e h ire not settled yet on otir head- iu«rt< s. They will either be at icateh Portland or Spokane.” We have decided to sell out our entire stock of Men’s and Women’s Cloth in g, all up-to-date merchandise, at LESS THAN COST. The Six Registered Holstein-Friesian Heifers that were recently shipped from Wisconsin are now offered at public auction on the farm of Chas. Kunze Methodist Church Notes. Apple Growers’ Salesmanager G®ts Better Position. THE NEW YORK STORE CLOSES ITS DOORS ! For Sale bv KING & SMITH CO- ALEX McNAIR CO. Three heifers are sired by the bull Julian King of Rock, one of the really good bulls of the Holstein-Friesian breed, His first and only daughter to be put on official test at the age of 21 months has produced the remarkable amount of 20.87 lbs. of butter in 7 days with 520 lbs. milk. Her 30 day record is 86.01 lbs. of butter with 2155.6 lbs. milk, and is being continued in test with about 4000 lbs. milk for 60 days (not yet reported.) The darn has the World’s record for the time of 1,021.73 lbs. butter, 17,899 lbs milk as a 3 year old. His sire is Mu tual I’iebe De Koi who has a splendid list of 27 A. R. O. daughters, 7 of which are young cows and have made from 450 to 767 lbs. butter- a fine showing when we take into consideration that thev were tested un der varying conditions and by different men and being 1 year and up to 3 years of age. Not one of his daughters have made a poor showing. Mutual I’iebe De Koi is also sire of the dams of 5 of these heifers there fore they are double grand daughters of this splendid sire. The dam of the other one is a daughter of I’ietirtje Hengervclds Count DeKoi who has 99 A. R. O. daughters, a proven sire of transmitting power. Two of these heifers arc springers now. H. CRENSHAW, Auctioneer Vote of Condolence. Tillamook Oregon, Jan. 23, 1917. To the Master Artisan and mem bers of Tillamook Assembly, No. 354, United Artisans: We, your committee appointed to draft resolution of condolence made necessary by the death of our brother Ernest Baker, beg to submit the fol lowing: Whereas, the Allwise Ruling power has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother and friend Ernest Baker, we hereby express our deep sorrow for the loss and extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Resolved that our charter be draped in mourning anil that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge, a copy be published in the paper and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. Committee: Mrs. J. H. Dunstan, Dr. C. W. Miller, (t. .W. Burge. -—o— Be it resolved, by No. 89 Knights of mook Oregon: * That, whereas, it has pleased Al- mighty God in his infinite Wisdom, to remove from our midst, our beloved brother Knight, Ernest \\. Baker, that we extend to his bereaved family our most heartfelt sympathy. 1 hat a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, published in the newspapers, a further copy sent to the family of the de parted brother, and tint th charter of this lodge be draped for a period of thirty days, in his memory. C. Johnson, Wnt. Marx A. H. Gaylord. Committee. Card of Thanks. rii We wish to extend our thanks and kindest wishes to our many friends and associates for their assistance, sympathy and floral offerings during the sickness, death and burial of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Catherine A. Long and family. Notice of Final Account. Notice i. I. .-..by given that the un- dersigned, ad misirator of the estate of Deli I Bean, deceased, has fi! 1 with the County Court of 'I illarno k County, Oregon, his final account, and tli.it -aid court has fixed Eri lay, the 16th day of 1 ruary, 1917, t 10 o’cloc! a.m.. as the time and place ■ f. - | icount. which ti-ii all jursi, i basing objections to said final ac count may appear and present the same. Dated this the 18th day of January, ACTION SURPRISES MANY HERE This grocer’s story surprises local people: "I had had stomach trould.’ All food seemed to sour and form g.a.s. Was always constipated. Noth ing helped until 1 triad buckthorn bark, glyc-. :nc, etc., r.s mixed in Adb-i-ta. ONE SPOONFUL as tonished me in its INSTANT . etion." Because Adler-i-ka flushes tl. EN- I IR E alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour 1917. stomach nr gas and prevents ntpi n- •O. : • It il. QI It I- > | ; < O ,-1 :-.:n thing we ever sold. J. S. Lamar, INSTANT I
