TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 11. 1918 OREGON TO FURNISH 923 MEN Agricultural News Notes. Tillamook County's Quota is 11- Names of those in Draft. By R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist. ------ o- . - More Good Stock for Tillamook Carl Hunt has recently purchaccd a well bred Guernsey bull from Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Portland. 1 he bull is Glenwood King of Edge- moor, a double grandson > _ of _____ Gien- wood Boy of Hadden on the sires side and out of Florham Dame, the high­ est record daughter of Ne Plus Ultra, with a record of 685 lt>s. fat. His 7 nearest tested dams average 664.8 lbs. His dam is one of the 14 daughters of Nine hundred and twenty-three more Oregon men are to be called to the colors immediately for the Nat­ ional Army. They will be inducted into the mili­ tary service from Class one, in the sequence of their order numbers. Or­ ders have been received from the war department by Adjutant General of Ongon that all these men must be entrained lor Camp Lewis, Wash., in the five day period beginning April 20 This quota of 923 men is in addition to the draft quota of 369 men who were called into service from Oregon on March 29. The 923 men comprise 12.5 per cent of Oregon’s gross quota in the first draft. No county in the state will be ex­ empled from furnishing its propor- tionate quota of men to meet this call. At the same time it is announced by the War Department that each coun­ ty will receive full credit on the next net draft quota for men sent now. Though men from class one are to be inducted into the service in the sequence of their order numbers, the calling of men actively, completely and assiduously engaged in the plant­ ing and cultivation of farm crops, by direction of the President, will be de­ ferred until the need of the new quota. Following is the official allocation, prepared by Captain John E. Cullison O. R. C., officer in charge of the ex­ ecution of the selective service law in Oregon, showing the number of men each county must furnish by April 26 to fill the call for 932 men: Baker, 26; Benton, ¡6; Clackamas, 39; Clatsop, 32; Columbia, 19: Coos, 30; Crook, 6; Curry, 4; Deschutes, 12; Douglas, 24; Gilliam, 8; Grant, 9; Harney, 9; Hood River, 9; Jackson, 20; Jefferson, 6; Josephine, 9; Klamath, 18; Lake, to; Lane, 37; Lincoln, 6; Linn, 26; Mal­ heur, 18; Marion, 44; Morrow, 9; Multnomah, (outside of Portland) 16; City of Portland, 279; Polk, 18; Sher­ man, 7; Tillamook, II; Umatilla, 35; Union, 23; Wallowa, 16; Wasco, 17; Washington, 28; Wheeler, 5; Yamhill, 22: Tillamook County’s Quota. The names of the 11 men drawn from Tillamook County are: 26— James S. Graham. 27— Wm. F. Thompson. 28— Joe Durrer 31—Tom Cathcrs. 34— Charey Easom. 35— James V. Sutton. 48—Peter Lalovich. 58—Acie F. Crane 54—Lawrence Kuper 64—Jas. L. Kipper. 67—Conklin Z. Cole. Owner, Name of cow. breed A. O. Jackson, Bob ........ Hol. A. Haedinger, Rabbit........ Hol. C. A. Saling, Blue Bell ... Hol. A. Haediger, Little John . . Hol. W. Clcnt King, Violet ... Jer. A. O. Jackson, Pct ............ Hol. A. Haedinger, Dollie........ Hol. A. O. Jackson, Nell .......... Hol. A. Haedinger, Maud ........ Hol. Joe Price, Pet., .................. Jer. Ne Plus Ultra to sell at an average price of $1375.00 at public auction. 1 he daughters of this bull will be a great addition to the herds of the county for he is bred for production on both sides. His sire is a full broth­ er to Dairy Maid of Pinehurst with 910 tbs fat at 4 years old, and who has been class leader for that age for several years. Mr. Hunt should be congratulated. Nestucca Cow Testing Association. lhere are now about boo cows in the Nestucca Cow Testing Ass'n. Although all arc not fresh as yet. The honor roll of 40 tb. cows follows; age. tbs. Milk tbs. Fat. • • 7 .......... 1603 .. ........... 56.1 • • 4 ........ 131« •• ............. 47-4 .. 10 ......... 997 ............. 440 • • 4 ........ 1085 .. ............. 43-4 .. 6 ........ 574 .- .......... 43-1 .. 6 ........ 1300 .. ............. 42 9 .. 8 ........ 11OI .. ............. 40.7 .. 6 ........ 11OI .. ............. 40-7 .. 8 ........ II16 .. .......... 40. 2 •• 5 ........ 756 .. .......... 40.8 Help Them Over The Top. lillamook County is doing fine in the 'I bird Liberty Loan drive. Liberty Bonds are good investments. Wheat and sugar are needed by our Army as bad as money. Let’s help them get these essentials by eating something else. Miss Genevieve Potter, demon­ strator in the Home Science for the U. S. D. A., will tell the ladies of Til­ lamook County the best substitutes to use for the food stuffs needed "over there”, and also the best meth­ ods of using them. A series of meet­ ings is planned to cover the county. Everyone is certainly near enough some ol these place: to attend. A lady at a meeting a short time ago said, "My husband will not cat sub­ stitutes.” Learn how to use them properly and then don’t tell him about it but feed them to him. He will .tever know it. Food can be made as palatable with substitutes as with whit we are accustomed to using. . The schedule follows: Fairv’ew Grange Hall, Thursday, April 11th, 1130 p.m. Tillamook City Hall, Friday, April 12th., 2 p.m. Orctown Grange Hall ’, • Saturday, April 13th, 1 p.m. Cloverdale Grange Hall, Saturday, April 13th., 8 p.m. Nestucca Grange Hail, Monday, April 15th. 1:30 p.m. Beaver, Odd Fellows Hall, M onday, April 15th, 7:30 p.m. Sandlake Grange Hall, Tuesday, April 16th., 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Grange Hall, Wed­ nesday, April 17th, 1:30 p.m. Bay City Methodise Church, Thurs­ day, April 18th. 2 p.m. Wheeler, Friday, April 19, 1:30 p.m. Nehalem Union Hall, Saturday, April 20th, 1:30 p.m. Pct. Fat. ................ •• .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • 3-5 36 4-5 4.0 7.5 3 3 t.7 3 7 3-6 5-4 We shall be disappointed if the la­ dies do not give a too per cent turn­ out to these meetings. Sunday School Convention. The annual meeting of the Tilla­ mook County Sunday School Con­ vention will be held in this city com­ mencing Friday, April 12, and will remain in session for three days. The program is as follows: Friday, 8 p.m., M. E. Church—De­ votional, C. O. Dawson; Address of Welcome; Response, Mrs. Taylor; "The World's View”, Mrs. M. A. Dar.enhower. Saturday, 10 a.m., U. B. Chu.ch— Dcvoti nal, Rev. Brown; Reports of Sunday Schools; Appointing Com­ mittees; Song, Girls of M. E. S. S.; “How Other Sunday Schools Work,” Mrs. M. A. Dancnhower. Saturday, 2 p.m., U. B. Church— Devotional, Rev. C. E. Pearson; Song Girls of Christian S. S.; Blackboard and Handwork, Mrs. F. O. Parsons; New Plans, Mrs. M. A. Dancnhower; Round Table Saturn y, 8 p.m. Nazarine Church— Devo.ional, Rev. Sumerlin; Music, McGhee Orchestra; Address, Rev. Chas. E. Gibson. Sunday, 2 p.m., Christian Church— Devotional, Ira G. Lance; Music, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koch; Address, Prof. R. W. Kirk; Music, Marie Hol­ den. Sunday, 8 p.m., Christian Church— Devotional, C. O. Dawson; Music, McGhee Orchestra; Soldier or Slack­ er, Mrs. M. A. Dancnhower; Offering. Passing the Buck. The Colonel tells the Major When he wants something done, And the Major tells the Captain, And gets him on the run. The Cap’n thinks it over. And to be sure an’ suit, Passes the buck and baggage To some shave-tail Second “Lieut”. The said Lieutenant ponders, And strokes his downy jaw, Then calls his trusty Sergeant And to him lays down the law. The Sergeant calls a Corporal, To see what he can see, So the Corporal gets a Private, And .he poor darned Private's me. So you see I run the business Of this here regiment, I work, 'n sweat until My blooming back is bent, But I don’t care, it’s all a scheme To fool old Kaiser Bill, So 1’11 gladly bust this back o’ mine, And work ’n sweat until— We’re in Berlin, and the war is won, And we’ve ’et our belly’s fill Of meat, ’n’ butter, ’n’ lollypops, And the treat'll be on Bill. Then I'll come home and see my gal, An’ mebbe she won’t care, If I was a first class private— Away off over there. —American Khakiland. For Sale and Rent. ----- o----- Sixteen good cows, 13 fresh, price $75 each. Good market for milk. 50 acre dairy ranch. Will lease for 3 or 5 years. Price $300 a year, part can be worked out on plr.ee. Good buildings, well fenced, will leave farming tools on place. Camp grounds on place, ->4 mile on water front, % mile to beach. Come and see me at once as first here first served. E. G. Calkins, Otis, Orc. Hatching Eggs for Sale. ----- o------ s. C. White Leghorns, J. A. Hansons strain, of Corvallis, Ore., parent stock with egg record of over 208 eggs in pullet year. The father of my pen was a full brother of the pen that won the “All Northwest Egg Laying Contest.” My pen, when seven months old, Nov. 28, 1917 laid over 50 percent egg yield.. 60 per cent or 18 eggs per hen for month of December. 70 per cent or 22 eggs per hen for month of January. Pen is mated to an O. A. C. cockerel mother of same laid 238 eggs in her pullet year. $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs, $8.00 per hundred, Eggs tested free of Magic Egg Money to loan on farm lands, from charge, with Breeder’s 1500 up, Good terms. Reasonable rate Tester. Mrs. Sarah E. Hatch, of interest. We want your business. Garibaldi, Ore. See Everson. N/pss sale N a DICK, J TEACHER OF PIANO PRIMARY AND ADVANCE INSTRUCTION. ELAND E ERWIN PIANO INSTRUCTION, Diploma from Chicago Musical College.—Beginners receive the same careful training as the most advanced. Terms:—$4.00 per months Instruc­ tion. All lessons given at Studio. County Representative for the Wiley B. Allen Co.s' line of high grade pianos, player-pianos, Victro’os etc. Monthly Musicals given for given for benefit of Pupils. Prices Reasonable. ! 0R. O. L. HOHLFELD, VETERINARIAN. Office nt TODD HOTEL, Tillamook - - Oregon. »“p H GOYNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: OBERT H. McGRATH, H ouse , O pposite C ourt Tillamook Oregon. COUNSELLOK-AT LAW, ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDING, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. T. BO ALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon S. P. Co. <1. O. O. F. Bldg.) Tillamook .... Oregon F orti and O ffice 1110 W ilcox B ld . AVID ROBINSON, M.D, QR J.G. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE SPECIALIST. PORTLAND — OREGON Regular Monthly Visit» to OREGON. Tillamook and Cloverdale. NATIONAL BUILDING, TILLAMOOK T. Hüt la WATCH PAPER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Complete Set of Abstract Boe kn in Office. Taxes, Paid for Non Reaidente. A MELLOW BEVERAGE T he L atest ! T illamook B lock , Tillamook ‘It helps one’s health!" .... Oregon Both Phonea. W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oregon Bay City RAINIER SPECIAL is a deliciously wholesome beverage—full of life, zip, zest and pep. Yet. it in mellow and good for one. It’s manufactured from choicest cereals concocted compound of harmful ingrc-lie I This is why so manv older h ads arc so fond of i* — the favor beckons their pafn iiago while v vigor and strength it carries, helps their heait. In thousands of homes now a case is kept, anrl” re need " ings to drink art If '-ou aren’t acquainted with the goodness of Dili jnusual Leverage, by all mean« have a l*ott!c verv first time you are in a place loo- drink is served. Then order a t ase for home. J OHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY AND i COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW T illamook B lock , Tillamook - . . • Oiegon ROOM NO. ail. Electricity’s latest gift to the housewife greatest since the electric iron and electric vacuum cleaner—the Western Electric P ortable S ewing M achine p’ARL HABERLACH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. No more tiresome treadle pushing no more backache a little electric motor does the hard work. T illamook B izkk Tillamook < Iregoti t •^^EBSTER HOLMES, A foot control gives any speed desired- ATTORNEY AT LAW COMMERCIAL BUILDING, FIRST STREET, TILLAMOOK, - OREGON Í \ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T illamook B lock , Tillamook, The entire machine in its case can be carried anywhere—it’s no larger than a typewriter. Ask for a demonstra­ tion. QR.L. L. HOY, RAINIER I of New Rainier, Malt Rainier FOR DATES. Oregon ! COAST PJ'VJRCO THE ELECTRIC STORE. Ii I I ■