Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 13, 1917, Image 3

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    in I
TILLAMOOK, OREGON. DECEMBER
Tillamook Jottings.
13. 1917.
If..n r Standard Feed Co. will carry a
full line of farm implements and ma- jtions with other women. It was dur-'CHEESE TO BE A WAR FOOD VOTING CONTEST FOR $50.00
___ 0
| chinery. Also gasoline wood saws. I ing the fore part of June 1917, when |
LIBERTY BOND DRAWING
1 Get their extreme low prices.
»3 residing in Hillsboro, that the defencK Oregon Administrator Suggests Meat
TO A CLOSE.
W. A. Wise, dentist.
j ant finally left plaintiff and went to
| County Judge A. M. Hare and
Substitute.
Spokane,
ash.,
stating
in
a
letter
Hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough Commissioners Alley and Owens are
Local Red Cross To Get Double
that she would not return there. One
Co.
in Portland attending a convention of
Oregon cheese is coining to the
Votes Saturday, December as.
child
was
born
to
the
union,
now
in
Anyone desiring further particulars county courts.
the care of the defendant, and the front as a substitute for meat and is
may call at any time.
The voting contest for the free
A. G. Beals vs. Leonard McCor- plaintiff is willing that defendant to become a much better known fea-
Dr. Shearer, physician and surgeon, | mack
a suit filed in the circuit have charge of the child, provided he ture in the homes of the state, accord- ' $50.00 Liberty Bond is drawing to a
ing to plans made public Monday close. The Bond is to be given away
Cloverdale, Ore.
* , court to recover $208.93 for goods and could visit it.
by W. B. Ayer, Federal food admin­ by Haltom's Monday, Dec. 24th at to
merchandise sold to defendant.
Auto Hire—Call J. A. Smith, at
istrator. Likewise it is to be cheaper. I P. M.
THE
CHEESE
SITUATION
Rialto, Both phones.
» I 1 1 ^iOr*o AcJe Rancl>. some bottom
The standing of three leading con­
Mr. Ayer declares there is no better
See the clowns at the Gem Theatre land, $3,000; half cash. Quick sale
testants at the close of business Sat­
Don t write, come and see it. Taylor Haberlach Sells a Large Quantity article of food anywhere than Oregon urday, Dec. 8th, was as follows:
Tuesday night.
cheese and says that it should be used
Real Estate Agency, Cloverdale.
and Dairymen will be Paid
Wanted—To rent a furnished house. J Santa surely left samples of his en­
much more than it is throughout the Girls’ Honor Guard ................ 211,183
................. 106,629
Apply at the Headlight office.
Before Christmas.
state.
He has accordingly arranged to 1 Rebekah Lodge
tire toy shop at Smithy’s. Bring the
give it a place in the homes of the Red Cross ............................... 104,384
Big Circus at the Gem Theatre next children in to see the hundreds of
Next Saturday the Red Cross will
Carl Haberlach returned from a
Tuesday night December 18.
( items. Smithy’s Variety Store.
* trip to Portland Wednesday, where commonwealth, if a plan worked out have a booth in the store and will be
at headquarters will put it there.
I
John and Peter Weiss left on Wed­
represented by a number of members,
Rev. S. E. Eells will preach at the he had gone on cheese business. He
Miss Edna Groves, in charge of
nesday morning to join the navy.
Presbyterian Church next Sunday reported having sold quite a little the domestic science department of all votes cast at their special booth
Jewelry, clocks, watches, silver­ morning and at Cloverdale in the cheese, enough so that farmers could the Portland schools, and all of these on that day will count double for
probably be paid before Christmas departments throughout the state will them. All indications point to the fact
ware.—R. W. Bennett.
* evening.
for the October milk. While there is give practical demonstrations of the that all supporters of the Red Cross
Mrs. Geo. P. Winslow and child re­
W .B. Alderman and wife have re­
still considerable cheese on the Port­ many ways to use this product and to will be out in full force Saturday.
turned from Salem on Monday.
turned to the city from Southern Ore­
Get your flour and feed at the Kup- gon, where Mr. Aiderman went for land market and considerable "out­ make it palatable.
side” Oregon cheese to be had, deal­
Notice to Persons Registered
penbender Warehouse.
the benefit of his health.
“It is in many ways an excellent
ers are showing a decided preference
thing
to
do,
”
said
Mr.
Ayer.
"Not
Owing to the rain storm the train
Candy contains sugar, which should for the Tillamook article. It is time
On Saturday Sheriff Campbell will
did not leave Tillamook this morning. be conserved. Use more nuts for like the present, when cheese markets only will the use of Oregon cheese as­ commence sending out the Question­
sist
materially
in
conserving
of
meat,
naires to men who have registered,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krebs, Christmas. Buy them from C. O. and are dull, that quality counts.
C. M. Dawson.
When in Portland he met Mr. Giles, but it will provide a means of en­ and about five per cent will be sent
Friday, Dec. 7th, a daughter.
couraging
the
dairy
industry
—
a
very
of the Coos-Curry Association. They
out daily hereafter.
Garbage gathered free. See M. R. 1 I'he Tillamook Meat Co. will pay report but little cheese on hand, but vital necessity just now. There is no
The men are given only seven days
ioc for all 10 pound lard pails and 5c.
better
product
than
the
cheese
made
Hanankrat, or call Main 6Fn.
for 5 pound pails. They must be free have not yet paid for September milk, in this state and it should be sold at from the time the Questionnaires
The amount Tillamook County will from rust. Bring them in at once and having a little cheese in storage.
are mailed to answer the same and
have to pay for State tax is $46,267.70. get your money.
* From reports received, they have had retail cheaply, as it is delivered to the return i.hem to the local board.
jobber
at
23
cents
per
pound
and
by
As there are a large number of
You won’t need to carry water to considerable trouble because the gov­ the jobber turned in to the retailer at
Wanted—to buy a root cutter phone
questions, and these have to be ans­
Joe Baumgartner, Mutual Phone 3* the elephant at the Gem Theatre next ernment had sent them a man that 34!4”
wered correctly, drafted men can ob­
Tuesday night. But you can see a got most of the cheese makers to
Car for sale—5 passenger Ford in
tain the assistance of any attorney, as
complete circus. Adults 20 cents, make cheese without using circles.
Red Cross Christmas Cheer.
good condition. Apply at this office.* Children 10 cents.
This has certainly caused a lot of
ail the attorneys kindly consented to
trouble.
This
may
be
all
right
back
do so free of charge.
R. W. Bennett, expert watch re­
Your money will go further when East, but conditions are different out
The people of the United States are
pairing. S. P. Watch inspector.
*
doing your Xmas shopping if
i your
Will pay you to see Everson tor a purchases are made at Smithy's West. Too many people are prone to approaching the Christmas holidays
A Pretty Wedding.
take advice from strangers.
under conditions this country never
safe investment in city property or
While in Portland Mr. Haberlach has seen before; and, moreover, it is
farm lands.
* Variety Store, Drop in and look
At the home of C. A. Smith last
• also saw the Government food admin­
around.
probable that this year we shall not Sunday afternoon Mr. Frank Nelson
See Kuppenbender about the Grant
istration.
experience
our
most
sorrowful
Christ
­
Hundreds of useful and inexpensive
and Miss Hattie Smith were united in
Six automobile, the snappiest car on
For the present, milk will be skim­ mas while the world war rages.
the road.
* items suitable for Xmas. They are
marriage by Elder R. Y. Blalock.
With the thought of the nation Both parties reside at Cloverdale and
well displayed, which will help you med and cream sent to Portland. If
Men’s and Ladies Suits pressed,
the
present
slides
at
Mohler
are
not
dwelling
largely
on
the
infinite
suf
­
prices the lowest at Golden’s Wom­ solve the gift problem. Plenty of removed at once, the factories will fering abroad, on the certainty that are popular and well known in I illa-
mook County, having been born and
en’s Shop.
♦ good help to wait on you—Smithy's.* make cheese until such time as train
our own flesh and blood will soon be raised in this county. There were a
Miss
Miller,
domestic
science
teach
­
Tillamook’s Circus Day will be en­
service is resumed, when milk will be enduring its full share of that suffer­
few near relatives and friends at the
joyed by all, at the Gem Theatre next er at the high school, returned from skimmed again. Nothing definite has ing, and on the absence from home of
wedding. The home was nicely dec­
Amity
this
week.
She
was
spending
been done yet about shipping milk to hundreds of thousands of dear ones.
Tuesday night, 8 reels of circus.
Thanksgiving there and had an at- condensors, but it is believed that the Christmas, 1917, will be a war Christ­ orated with evergreens and flowers.
Tillamook county had a rain storm tack of tonsolitis.
The happy couple have many friends
cheese market will be in good con- mas.
on Wednesday and the rain was still
who wish them a long and happy
Tillamook county is doing its best dition within a few months.
Into this somber outlook the Red voyage together.
pouring down today.
to win the war, for the Brighton mill
Cross is seeking to bring something
Get the Habit.
Why not be insured in the best fire is credited with furnishing out of all
of cheer. In a campaign lasting from
Senior Class to Give Vaudeville
insurance company, it costs no more. the saw mills on the Pacific Coast, 28
The time has come for Oregon citi­ December 16 till Christmas Eve it
See Everson.
♦ per cent of spruce for areo planes.
zens to show more practical apprecia­ will ask for 10,000,000 to become "Red
A high class vaudeville show will
S. R. Dale who was manager of the
Cross Christmas” recruits, that they
Demand that your contractor use tion of a famous Oregon product.
Standard oil plant, has been transfer­ Santa Cruz cement. It is always uni­
The Oregon household knows Tilla­ may enable the Red Cross to lighten be given by the Senior class of the
Tillamook High School Friday night.
red to Sheridan.
form and has exceptional fast setting mook cheese, only too often by repu­ the burden our Army and Navy and It is billed as the "Senior Vodevil,”
District Attorney T. H. Goyne is in qualities which is preferred. For sale tation alone. It knows Oregon cheese those of our allies arc called upon to and will consist of eight acts, all of
Portland attending a convention of at the Kuppenbender Warehouse. * is a high-grade product because it has bear.
talent.
The ladies of the German Cangre- heard encomimus sung from the dis­
This cooperation with the Red
district attorneys.
The committee consisting of Lowell
tance,
or
it
has
gained
a
casual
per
­
gational church will hold a Christmas
Cross is real service which we may Edwards, Max Beals and Charles
You always save money by getting
sonal acquaintance from the small
service, Lamb, chairman, have been at work
your flour and feed at the Kuppen­ Sale on Dec. 15th in the building for­ piece that sometimes decorates a cut all be proud. And that this
when
rendered
by
one,
may
be
known for some time on this affair and
merly
occupied
by
Hilina
Johnson,
bender Warehouse.
*
to his neighbor, the Red Cross will promise the people an unusual enter­
opposite Mason’s store. Everybody of apple pie.
There
are
countless
ways
in
which
Special price—Crystal White soap,
u.ge each old and each new member
to prepare cheese with or without to display at his home a Red Cross tainment.
5C. a bar; $4.65 for 100 bars, Regular welcome.
Among the eight acts on the bill are
Harris
Amer
Furniture
Co.
vs.
Joe
price $600. Ray & Co.
*
other foods in combination and make service flag on which each Red Cross
two farce comedies "Its Great to be
Blaser
and
Margaret
Blaser,
is
a
suit
a
patatable
and
principal
dish.
Every
Don't forget to see Mae Marsh in
stands for a member.
Crazy”, and "His Lordship the Bur­
filed in the circuit court to recover family ought to learn them.
"Polly of the Circuis” at the Gem
Quartet in
The hundreds of thousands of these glar,” the Yannigan
$145.85,
this
being
a
balance
owing
Cheese
is
an
acceptable
substitute
Theatre, Tuesday, December 18.
the plaintiffs for furniture etc., fur­ for meat; there is a present abundant flags already being shown by old serious and comic song, vocal selec­
tions by a high school girl of unusual
County Clark Harrison left on nished the defendants.
supply in Oregon, and its transporta­ members will swell into millions be­
fore Christmas, each flag and each talent, “Hawaiian Melodies,” and the
Monday, to attend the County Clark’s
tion
to
other
markets
is
hampered
by
Reliable
merchandise, decidedly
little cross bearing testimony that "Hot Dawg Minstrels” in original
Convention in Portland.
lower prices than those charged else- shortage of facilities; it is more eco­ someone’s Christmas has been made comedy.
Erwin Harrison, owing to his time where. A beautiful line in Ladies and nomical than meat, of which there is happier for himself or herself, happier
The high school orchestra will fur­
being fully occupied as county clerk Misses Coats and Suits and separate a shortage; it is a staple home prod- for our own boys and happier for the nish music for the occasion.
Skirts,
now
selling
at
reduced
prices.
duct
and
its
ready
sale
supports
a
lias resigned from the Fair Board.
The price of admission will be
At Golden's Women’s Shop, lilla- great and growing industry; its use is soldiers of our allies.
Let us all help to make this a Red twenty-five cents for any seat in the
Get your suit pressed or cleaned by tnook.
encouraged by the Food Administra­
Cross Christmas—which is another house.
the only Master Dyers and Cleaners,
Don't forget the Kiddies Xmas. tion for all these reasons.
at Golden’s Women’s Shop.
To eat cheese promotes economy in w-ay of saying: Let us make it the
They are children but cmce. Smithy
Let your wagon be a Mitchell—the has the largest and most complete three directions; It saves the purse, happiest Christmas possible with the MAE MAR&H STAR IN
wagon that has built a monument of line of Dolls and Toys in the county. it conserves meat products that are war clouds hanging low.
‘•POLLY OF THE CIRCUS'
fame. See Kuppenbender.
Prices always right. Smithy's \ ariety needed for maintenance of the armies
ortd it encourages dairying.
dairying, . It
it is a
and
At Gem Theatre Tuesday, December
Budget Meeting Uninteresting
For Sale—New modern residence, Store.
good habit. Get it.—Oregonian.
Eighteen.
located in best residence district. For
We
have
received
a
letter
from
sale at a bargain. See Frank Heyd.
From
all
appearance
less
interest
is
Senator C. L. McNary in regard to
(From The Journal)
“Polly of the Circus,” a tremendous
taken in budget meetings than in for­
Furnished and unfurnished bouse- the application for a new motor boat
Carl Haberlach, known far and wide mer years, for the meeting on Satur­ Goldwyn picture made from Margaret
kepiug rooms and rooms with stoves at the Garibaldi Life Saving Station,
as the representative of the best
Mayo’s great play, with famous little
at the Watch Tower building
and it contained a similar letter cheese center in the country—Tilla­ day was unusually tame and uninter­ Mae Marsh as its star, will be shown
esting.
There
were
very
few
in
at
­
See Kuppenbender about building from the department as was sent to mook—was in the city during the day
tendance at the court house at one next Tuesday, December 18 at the
your Ford into a first class 1% ton Congressman Haw’lcy.
and made some liberal sales.
o'clock, the time the meeting was ad­ Gem Theatre.
Ames worm drive truck at a small
"The market for cheese is consider­
Mac Marsh, star of “Polly of the
The picture is the first release of
cost.
* Circus” at the Gem Theatre, Tuesday ably stronger,” says Mr. Haberlach, vertised, but by 1:30 there was a Goldwyn Pictures Corporation form­
fairly
good
sized
gathering,
but
the
Money to loan on farm lands, from December 18. Miss March is the star ¡"and
ed by Samuel Goldfish in association
..-and quite
qultc a liberal
llocrM1 supply has been
$500 up, Good terms. Reasonable rate ladv in “Birth of a Nation” "Intol- 5old recently. In fact we have m»d® attendance was far below that of last with Edgar Selwyn, Margaret Mayo,
year.
of interest. We want your business.
Archibald Selwyn
and .a brilliant
erence” and a number of big feature i such good trades lately that we are
County Judge Hare called the meet­ group of authors and play-wrights.
See Everson.
productions. Sec display ad elsewhere now out of all danger of a weakening
ing
to
order
and
read
the
notice
W. J. Stephens vs. Leopold Blaser
market. The market is firmer all
The story of "Polly,” which has
is a suit filed in the circuit court to in this issue.
(around, and there is no fear for the which called the meeting and the dif­ given a tremendous production in its
Class lessons for beginners inmusic ,
„
ferent items in the budget.
recover $70.00 growing out of the
picturized form, is that of a mother­
will co,nnaenceI_ats_ecUl riasses'for I Xt this time Tillamook is separating
C. W. Miller asked that about half less girl of the circus, and of the part
sale of cattle.
Academy, Nov. ¡7.- Spec,a
rs of I,
per cent of its milk and ship- a mile of new road be built on the she plays in the drama of life in a
Don't miss the big free street pa­ I i‘,JrNno home -ti« "Ued. No-|S theP£ream to Portland. This_city Bewley road, so as to reach the log­
small American village. It is a ro­
rade in "Polly of the Circus” next Ution. finger work time study Uught' (
f taught ’
thercior getting the best cream ging camp.
mance of the sawdust ring and hos
Tuesday night. Adults 20c. Children,
Attorney Botts offered the follow­ been termed "the classic of the Big
in pleasing and original ways, • TeJ®* quality it has known for years. Ship-
locents.
??ments are being made from Tilla- ing resolution, which was carried:
and further information on appl,<
.
Tops.”
.
„ ■ „
3 mook to relieve the oversupply of
"Be it resolved, by the taxpayers of
Have cash buyer for farm in Tilla­
Polly is hurt while doing her act
tion.
Tillamook
County,
Oregon,
in
budget
mook County. \v rite full description
uminuni £heese. which for a time threatened
and is taken to the home of the local
Free to the ladies-an Ah>minum
to Ralph Acyley, 237M Washington Clothes Sprinkler, Saturday, Dec. 5»h- the price and industry, as well as to meeting assembled this December 8, minister to be cared for. Here a pret-
Street, Portland.
| ty romance buds, but before it blooms
.. vou arc a house keeper and did not give the Portland creameries a chance 1917, as follows:
500 homeless waifs want a good get one of these sprinklers when they *0 really wake good butter. 1 h. skim
"That the County Court is author­ it is interrupted by the gossip of the
home with some nice little girl. Get were given away Dec. 1st, now is milk is being fed to hogs at Tilla­ ized and requested to use that part of villagers, and Polly goes back to the
your dolls at Smithy's V ar.ety Stoix. your time. Will give away 100 in the mook, and thus aiding that industry. the road funds of Tillamook County, circus. But the circus comes back
Oregon, to be raised by taxation in another year and Polly and the minis­
Drop in and look around.
’
■
.no m the afternoon and 5°
Gen. Haig is Unconventional.
the year 1918. and specified in the ter pick up the threads of their ro­
Dr. Turner, eye specialist, of
.
budget as for road bed for hard sur­ mance in a dramatic climax.
Portland, will be in Tillamook d’atE Saturday. Dec. 15th. at Smithy.
tn matter of dress etiquette Str face and to match State and Federal
The picture i*
is filled with realistic
the
again Friday and Saturday, Dec. 21
Douglas Haig, commander of
thrill­
appropriations, for other road work, scenes of circus life, the most thnll-
and 22, at Jenkins’ Jewelry Store. * Variety Store
British forces in France, is the.most if a bond issue is arranged for which ing of which is a fire in the big tent
Sadie Weil is a d'- unconventional of field marshals and will provide sufficient funds for said and the stampede of the audience. It
Don’t forget those busted castings.
Sain W eil vs.
I the circuit court. the despair of strict disoplmanans. purposes to meet the requirements required a fully equipped circus to
Can be welded for half. Goods sent vorce suit filed in married in San Besides discarding the »hmiMer »tr*P
for obtaining State and Federal aid produce this realism, and you are per­
parties
by parcel post and express promptly The
The P»™
” were
’"‘Ji, o( Allgust 1904. of his Sam Browne belt
Dougta. on roads south of Tillamook City.
mitted to sec a complete circus per­
returned. Hiner 4 Reed, Tillamook, Îhe’compì-alleges that
refuses to wear the ivory-hilted cun-
formance on the screen; the arrival
Then
R.
W.
Watson
moved
that
td sword prescribed for officers of his
of a circus in the town
daybreak,
Oregon.
the
budget
be
approved
as
read,
rank and prefers the cavalry saber.
the great street parade, the departure
For sale, cheap for cash, 24’j foot
which
was
carried.
He also defies custom by using hunt­
fish boat with 7 horse power four­
With this concluded the budget in the black of night. The greatest
ing bit for his horse instead of the
horse race scene ever but on the
cycle engine; also nets and lines. Ad­
meeting.
heavy service pattern.
dress D. C. Burton, Tillamook, Ore.,
Box 547.
screen is another of the thrilling inci­
dents of this remarkable picture.
POMONA GRANGE WANTS BIG­
GER AND BETTER FAIR.
Recommends R. Y. Blalock for Man­
ager of Fair—Wants $15,000 Ex­
pended on Little Nestucca Road
------o-------
lillamook County Pomona Grange
met at Oretown on Thursday of last
week when there was a good attend­
ance and the usual amout of interest
taken in the discussion.
After the usual form of opening the
meeting, the grangers went to work
in earnest.
Reports from subordinate granges
g-
were taken up and proved very satis-
factory, especially the report from
Nestucca, which showed a gain of 23
members the last quarter.
The first matter to cause a ___
lively
discussion and some amount of en­
thusiasm was a communication from
the Nehalem Grange, which recom­
mended the postponement of the
county fair for 1918. After consider­
able discussion, which was decidedly
one-sided, as those who attend the
Pamona Grange were unanimously
opposed to postponing the fair, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"Whereas, standing still brings
stagnation, decay and death, and
retreating is going back and means
defeat and failure; and as we believe
in going forward, and being no slack­
ers in building up our county;
"Resolved, that we as a Pomona
Grange go on record as favoring a
bigger and better Tillamook County
Fair for 1918.”
The matter of a county fair manag­
er was then discussed, and on this
point the Pomona Grange was of one
mind, and unanimously recommended
R. Y. Blalock to the Fair Board to
manage the 1918 fair.
Erwin Harrison had signified his.
intention to resign from the Fair
Board, and to fill that vacancy Mrs-
Frank Worthington was recommend­
ed to fill a position on the board.
As Mr. Thompson would not serve
on the board again, Mrs. C. Daniel of
Mohler was recommended to repre­
sent the North part of the county on
the board.
A motion was made that Tillamook
County Pomona Grange buy $50.00
worth of U. S. War Saving Certifi­
cates. This was unanimously carried
and the secretary was ordered to pur­
chase the same, which he has done.
To show their interest in a bigger
and better county fair the Pomona
Grange voted to give $25.00 for pre­
miums to those who made exhibits.
After an interesting discussion on
co-operation, it was decided to hold a
night session. At eight o’clock the
Oretown Grange lecturer had charge
of the open meeting. She rendered a
good program which was enjoyed by
all. At the close of the program an in­
teresting discussion was participated
in by many on the transmission of
tuberculosis from the cow to the hu­
man race.
The county budget was then taken
up and a few items discussed. A mo­
tion was made that the Pomona
Grange go on record recommending
that the county court expend $15,000
on the Little Nestucca road, which
was carried.
A motion was made and carried that
the county court appoint a competent
veterinarian as soon as possible.
Another motion was made and car­
ried that the county court allow a
bounty on the gopher as well as the
mole if it could legally do so.
The next meeting of the Pamona
Grange will be at Nehalem next
March.
Vote of Condolence.
------o— —
At a meeting of the Pomona Grange
last week the following vote of con­
dolence was agreed to:
“Whereas, it has pleased our heav-
enly Father to call from the Tilla-
mook Pomona Grange to the great
grange above, our beloved brother,
Fred Zaddach;
Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and a copy to
the local newspapers and Grange
Bulletin for publication.”
Mrs. Clay Daniel and Ole B. Red-
burg, committee.
Rifle Club Shoote.
o------
The Tillamook Rifle Club had a
shoot at their range last Sunday. Two
strings of ten shots each were made,
and the following scores:
to shots, possible 50 points—Eber­
harde. 37; Henkle, 36; C. Stanley,
36; Shreve, 32; Alva William*. 32;
Eliott Henderson. 29; E. Stanley, 27;
E. F.pplett, 26.
10 shots, possible 50 points—Eber­
hardt, 40; Shreve, 37; Alva Williams,
36; E. Stanley, 35; Clarence Stanley,
33: Epplett, 30; Henkle, 26; Eliott
Henderson, 20.
These scores were made at 200
yards off-hand, 8-inch bulls-eye.