TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 13.
1913
,• >
.
Deuel, A. C. ................................
50.00 ■ Agricultural News Notes.
Clovedrale Mercantile Co. .. .
3-3° Bj R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist.
Edwards, Ulysses .....................
74-89
Road District No. x.
Food Conservation.
Coates, W. S................................. $ 7625 Northwest Auto Co................ 3966.55
1600
The food conservation meetings be­
Parish, Elmer..............................
19.50 W ise Fred ..............
4°° ing held throughout the county this
Sappington, F. L.........................
27.00 Perry, John J...............................
Alex McNair Co...........................
3.28 1 Mallory & Jenck ....................... 1695.00 week arc being well attended. Miss
24.50 Belle Edwards one of the Home
Blum..................................................
51.15 1 Meyer, P. C...................................
14.00 Ecnomics Extention workers from O.
Holt Mfg. Co................................ 112.82 Redberg, Ole .............................
6.12 A. C. is discussing the use of substi­
Nehalem Tel. & Tel. Co..........
90 Redberg, John .........................
2.18 tutes for the food stuffs so natch
Parish, E. 1....................................
1.00 ■ Dunn, ClaYence .........................
7-°o needed by our Allies, lhe ladies all
Hatzner, B......................................
10.75 Fletcher, D. H..............................
65.50 seem very anxious to get all the in­
Illingworth, Frank ...................
38.70 Carter, Edward .........................
7-°° formation on the best way to use
Wheeler Lumber Co.................
12.14' Edwards, U. S...............................
10.50 substitutes. Bulletins containing re­
Anderson Bros............................. 143-47 j Brandt, H. A.................................
24.50 ceipts being distributed at the meet­
Boyakin, D. S...............................
7.00 ■ Johnson, Jack ...................... ,...
7-°° ings and any who were unable to at­
A. C. it H. Anderson .............
35.12 I Brandt, Harold .........................
7-00 tend can obtain copies of these bul­
Eggleston, F. H.........................
45-5° ! Reynolds, Frank .......................
5-25 letins by applying at the office of the
Cain W. F......................................
17.85 Galloway, Geo..............................
3*-5° County Agent.
Arstill, A.......................................... 200.00 Johnson, Fred ...........................
7°o
Garden Insect Pests.
Norris, Win..................................
18.95 Dimond, Ira ...............................
3-50
Nehalem Hotel .........................
10.50 Tompkinson, J. R......................
Cut worms ¡Before crops are planted,
53-*2 chop up succukmt plants such as al­
Howard Cooper Corp...............
11.29 Ayer Forrest .............................
*-75 falfa, clover, mustard, etc., and to one
A. F. Coats Lbr. Co................... 265.93 McClay, R. B.................................
68.00 gallon of the chopped leaves add one
Hiner & Son ..............................
36.83 Mattoon, Guy .............................
1.75 tablespoonful of white arsenic, paris
Hiner & Reed ...............
178.02 Taylor, W. W.................................
.85 green or lead arsenate, and 2 table­
Nehalem Saw Mill .................
48.94 Von Euw, Frank .....................
7°° spoonfuls of surip of sugar. Mix
Ross, C. W...................................
66.00 Chilcott, Ralph ...........................
7-86 thoroughly and place in small heaps
Krumlauf ......................................
63.00 lmlah, Janies .............................
1-3° 1 over plowed ground.
Hobson, Mark ..........................
21.00 Pearson, J. D.................................
General Fund.
Marshall, Ed ..............................
68.25
After crops are in, use poison bran
9.00 mash as follows:
Ellingworth, C.............................
57-75 Epplett, T. E.................................
Burmestcr,
Mary
.......................
25.00
Paquet, John ..............................
26.25
| Bran, 10 pounds; white arsenic or
17-5° paris green, 4 ounces; salt, 2 ounces;
Johnson, Sam ............................
50.75 Eadus Irene ...............................
17-5° warm water to make a crumbly mash.
Perry, H. T....................................
49.00 York, Johanna ...........................
32-5° Amount sufficient for one acre. Broad
Johnson, Mark ...........................
29.75 Baker, Florence M.....................
25.00 cast over field in evening. For plants
Davies, W. A...............................
1400 Gilliam Ivel V.............. 2..............
17-50 such as cabbage, tomatoes, etc., cylin­
Langley J. B.................................
61.80 Brooten, Ruby C.........................
17-5° der of stiff paper or tin (tin cans with
Langley, J. B...............................
71-20 Hatch, Sara E..............................
25.00 bottom melted out) may be placed
Krumlaui, Geo.............................. 122.50 Woods, Augusta, E Williams
3262 about the plant, extending well down
buueoy, Crank .......................... 129.50 Coates, W. S.................................
6.50 in the soil and projecting about two
Stoker, C. V..................................
24.00 Parish, Elmer ..............................
4-50 or three inches. Take care that no cut
Paquet, Fred ..............................
63.00 Sappington, F. L.........................
4-°o worms are inside when applying.
Purvis, Tom .............................
108.50 Martiny, Dave ...........................
2.20
Sacre, G. E..................................... 105.00 Hill, Fay ......................................
Cabbage and Radish Insects.
3-oo
Shafer, Wm. D.............................
3500 Lamb, B. C. Jr.1.......................
Cabbage and radish maggot: Small
Tillamook
Water
Com
............
5-°°
Sacre, Albert ..............................
94-50
white worm or maggot tunneling into
-85 rots of cabbege and radish. Prepare
Tippin, Arthur ...........................
35 °° King-Crenshaw Co.....................
4-25 soil in very best of condition and
Miller, V. E....................................
21.00 Lamb-Schrader Co.....................
3-°° cover cabbage-seed beds and perma­
Kamm, J............................
14.00 Taylor, Frank ...........................
2.50 nent radish bed w ith screen supported
Bartrous, E. J...............................
6.00 Lockwood, H. B..........................
2.50 by frames. Use coarse cheesecloth or
Biggs, Cyrus ..............................
49-87 Briody, Fred .............................
6.00 wire gauze; have all joinings of frame
Philips, W. L................................
56.00 Webb, Elmer L............................
17-70 snug. Used tarred tiscs about cabbage
Goodman, Jim ............................
61.25 Stanley, E. W.............................
4.00 at transplanting time.. If seed beds
Peterson, Fred ..........................
44-62 Sheldon, H. 1.................................
Wabke, Paul ..............................
16.62 Harrison, Erwin ....................... *33-33 arc not screened, dip at transplanting
85.00 time in solution of. water 3 gallons,
Miller, 'Albert ...........................
30.62 Midis, Vida A.............................
Curtiss,
Ethel
...........................
75-°° fish-oil soap, one-half pound. Use
Duncan, Joe ................................
57-72
23.39 discs. Tobacco dust ashes, naptholine,
Klug, H..........................................
1-75 Kilham Stationery Co..............
18.23 or salt are some value about young
Allen, Cleve .............. ..................
74.00 Irwin Hodson Co........................
37-OO plants. Crude carbolic acid emulsion
Haybarker, Chas.........................
93-°° Yoran Printing House ...........
85.00 is also recommended as of value by
Worthington, E. A.....................
17-50 Webb, Elmer .............................
85.00 some. It is prepared as follows:
Tomlinson, Sam .......................
172.50 Stanley C. B...............................
Kib.be, Fred ................................
14.00 Campbell, \V. L.......................... *33-33 water, one gallon, fish-oil soap, one
5-8* pound; crude carbolic acid, one-half
McCarthy, A. L........................... 133-00 Campbell, W. I...........................
30.03 pint. Dissolve soap in boiling water;
Walker, Jim ................................
87.50 Webb, Elmer .............................
*9-48 remove from fire and add carbolic
Gray, John ..................................
7°o Stanley, C. B.................................
*-°2 acid with continuous vigorous stirring
Tilden, Bert ................................
59-50 Campbell, W. 1...........................
49 75 until a perfect emulsion is formed.
Redding, M. D............................. 105.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. ..
*0.50 I se at eight-day intervals diluting
Shortridge, C. W.........................
49.00 McKinley, Fred .......................
22.22 this stock solution at the rate of I to
Leslie, Jack ................................ 127.50 Campbell, W. L...........................
39 40 40 quarts of water.
Toney, O. F..................................
20.00 Beals Gladys ...............................
10.00
Klein, Hugo ................................
59-5° Todd, P. W.................................
Cabbage worm: Dust plants at ten
20.75 day intervals with sifted wood ashes
Howland, J....................................
1-75 Lamb, G. B...................................
Kinney, G. H...............................
7-oo Bushong & Co............................. 329-*7 or sulphur 85 parts, powdered arse­
Standard Oil Co...........................
18.16 nate of lead 15 parts, until plants
Metcalf, H. F...............................
3-5°
2-*7 commence to head and later if worms
Threkeld, J.....................................
1-75 Lamb G. B.....................................
Hfcre Marion .............................
55-00 become bad.
Kerby, N. N...................................
1.75
83.33
Potato Diseases.
Tippin, A........................................
1-75 Lamb, G. B...................................
Tillamook
Headlight
...............
22.50 ; The potatd is very subject to dis­
Smith, G. G...................................
35-00
*6-75 ease which cut down the yield or de­
Stoker, C. V.................................
94-50 Trombley, C. E...........................
*-5° stroy the value of the crop. A bulle­
Smith, A.........................................
42.00 Glass & Prudhomme Co............
83.33 tin on control of potato diseases in
Stoker, Lester ...........................
24.50 Beals, B. L.....................................
Birtin, Sim ..................................
14.00 Johnson, C. A............................... 100.42 Oregon, Extension Bulletin No. 186,
85.00 has been issued by O. A. C. which
Zucrcher, A............ .......................
91.00 Millis, H. B...................................
52-97 may be had upon request. Before
Rogers, Walter .......................
10.50 Aschini, John ..............................
Alley, H. V...................................
*02.00 planting consider the following:
Jangley, Joseph .......................
157-50
75-00
Barnes, Oral ................................
91.00 Owens, F. L...................................
Infected soil; Do not plant potatoes
Hare,
A.
M
.....................................
100.00
on ground that has previously born a
Langley, James .........................
61.80
15-50 diseased crop of potatoes if you want
Flemings, Andrew ...................
45-50 Sh rode, D. L.................................
2.25 a crop reasonably free from disease.
Langley, James .........................
34-20 Western Union .......................
9-75 It is best never to follow potatoes by
Cain, W. F.................................... 120.00 Conover K Condit ...................
Barker, N. W...............................
5°oo potatoes on account of the danger of
Road District No. a.
Seattle Tent & Awning Co. ..
4-*9 soil diseases becoming established.
Coates, W. S.................................
23 75
37-90
Seed treatment: Potatoes should
Parish, Elmer ....................
2.00 Coast Power Co...........................
30.20 always be treated with corresive-sub-
Alex, McNair Co.......................
18.09 Pacific Tel. & Tel Co................
Epplett, T. E.................................
70.00 litne 4 ounces in 30 gallons (t-toooo)
Hamlin, George .........................
1-50
3-65 strength, in wooden, fiber, or perce-
Tillamook Iron Works...........
5-45 Crystal Laundry Co...................
Mutual Telephone Co................
7-50 lam containers for 2 hours before seed
Portland Motor Car Co.............4763.00
Kamm, Mrs. Marie .................
37-4° is cut. Discard all seed found to have
Weimer, Otto ...........................
28.50
20.00 brown or black streaks inside when
Mapes, Joe ..................................
1.25 Spencer, J. J.................................
H.
Mason
&
Co
...........................
4-30 cut; and do not use knife to cut an­
Frank Heyd & Co......................
7->5
30.00 other potatoc till it has been steriliz­
Johnson, Hull ...........................
7-88 Hobson, Joanna .........................
Star Garage ................................
>9-75 Koch, E. E................................................. 75 ed in a disinfectant, such as formaldc
6.50 hyde.
Feeney 8. Bremer Co............... 272.17 Haltom, E. T...............................
Hushbeck, L. S.............................
25.00
Late blight spraying: In the Coast
Owens, F. L.................................
3-5°
6.00 section in many parts of the Willam­
Tillamook Water Com.............
1.00 Pacific Lodge, 1. O. O. F. ...
5-10 ette Valley this diseases causes a sud­
King-Crenshaw, Hdw. Co. ..
19 3° Tillamook Feed Co....................
Boyakin, D. S...............................
14.06 den destruction of the plants and a
Wist, Henry.................................
*9-65
8.85 rotting of the tubers, it can be con­
Watson, R. W............................... 19500 Phelps, Geo. W...........................
4-8o trolled by proper spraying with Bor­
A. F. Coats Linbr. Co.............. 276.01 Dawson, C. O. & C. M............
Dawson, C. O. & C. M............
5 40 deaux.
Hiner & Reed ...........................
1-3°
12.00
Drew. Mary F............................. 225.00 Boals, R. T...................................
5-50
Constipation and Indigestion
Drew’ Mary F...............................
25.00 Bewley, J. C.................................
Yoran Printing House ...........
12.00 ' These are twin evils. Persons suffer­
Nelson, Henry ...........................
71-°o
148.50 ing from indigestion are often troub­
Le Frances, I'd.............................
63.87 Shreve, R. L.................................
.Anderson Bros............................
3-* 5 led with constipation. Mrs. Robert
Oliver, Frank ..............................
39-37
Bushong 8c to.............................
7-88 Allison, Mattoon, 111., writes that
Mapes, A........................................
*4-87
M
J.
Walsh
Co
.........................................
55 when she first moved to Mattoon she
Bester, Frank ...........................
30.62
4-3° was a great sufferer from indigestion
Bester, Arthur ...........................
3 5° Tillamook Garage ...................
Glaisyer, E. L............................... 250.00 and constipation. Food distressed her
Billings, D. ..................................
54-25
Watson, Rollie W.....................
20.00 and there was a feeling like a heavy
Dye N. J.........................................
54-25
Oregon Agricultural College
750.00 weight pressing on her stomach and
Brooks, H......................................
6.12
Jones. J. F.....................................
6.97 1 chest. She did not rest well at night,
Heisei, P........................................
6.12
2.50 and felt worn out a good part of the
Tinnerstet, D.................................
21.00 Perry, John J...............................
3-50 time. One bottle
of Chamberlain’s
Turner, 13. E.................................
24.75 A. F. Coats Lmhr. Co................
2.39 . Tablets corrected this trouble so that
Proctor J........................................
22.75 City Transfer Co.........................
Case & Hanlsmair .....................
80.25 she has since felt like a different per­
Zurflueh, J.....................................
7-OO .
5-00 son. For sale by Lamar's Drug Store.
Blum, Fred ..................................
10.50 Smith, Ira C.................................
Burroughs Add Meh. Co. ...
16.00
Benton, Less, ..............................
10.50
Reed, Frank ................................
1300 Nature Cures The Doctor Takes The
Hardin, L. D.................................
5-25
Mills, Grant ...............................
33-40
Fee.
Hardin, L. D.................................
5 25
Hawk, W. C...................................
7150
There is an old saying that “nature
Haugen, T. ................................
32 00
Epplett, T. E.................................
24.50 1 cures, the doctor takes the fee," but
Kinnaman, C................................
56.00
Pennington, A. A.......................
1.35 as everyone knows you can help Na­
Tagman, J......................................
7°o
Percy, T. C...................................
7° ture very much and thereby enable it
Scott, R. 1......................................
3 50 Irwin Hodson Co.......................
8.00 to effect
a cure in much less time
Thomas, E......................................
3-5°
Rinehart, H. F..............................
28.00 than is usually required. This is par­
Vaughn, Guy.................................
32 00 ,
Elliott, T. R.................................
2500 ticularly true of colds. Chamberlain's
Darby, lien ..................................
52-5° j
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs.
Brandes, J......................................
35°o
For Sale and Rent.
I liquifies the tough muscles and aids in
Webber, Matt ..............................
3-5° J
its expectoration, alleys the cough
Dye, Frank ......................
86.25 I
Ryan, W ill.....................................
9 00 I Sixteen good cows, 13 fresh, price and aids nature in restoring the sys­
$75 each. Good market for milk. 50 tem tn a healthy condition. For sale
Road District No. 3.
Lewallen, Fred .........................
5 00 acre dairy ranch. Will liaise for 3 or by Lamar's Drug More.
Woods, A. B.................................
7 25 5 years. Price $300 a year, part can be
NOTICE.
Brink, J. G.....................................
2.00 , worked out on place. Good buildings,
Kostic, G. M.................................
>3 8o. well fenced, will leave farming tools
All persons having an account with
Owens, F. 1..................................
17-09 1 on place. Cantp grounds on place, '4
F. B. Mallory Co........................
**-32 mile on water front, ’4 mile to beach. Grant Mills, kindly call, at the City
Curl, Carl ....................................
«3-5° Come and see me at once as first Recorder's office and settle same,
with Kathleen Mills.
R. E. Wilson & Co...................
3405 here first served.
E. G. Calkins, Otis, Ore.
Grant Mills.
Henkle, Roy ...............................
3-5°
? »
County Court Allows Bills.
An engine that lures power from gas and
sets it down minus jerks, vibrations, into
a softness of action that has never been
surpassed; “Hot-Spot and Rams-Horn
¡Manifold (Chalmers devices) aie responsible
The perfect engine is the one that takes from gas all
the power that’s there; and gives it up to you either brutal,
or violent, or soft, as you wish.
That’s the Chalmers engine, now recorded all over
America as a great engine, which comes closer to reaching
100% of efficiency than any motive device yet designed.
“Hot-Spot” and “Ram’s-Uorn” Manifold are responsible.
The first named heats up the gas, “cracks it up,” “pulverizes”
it, gets it into wonderful shape for ignition, and then the
“Ram’s-Horn” Manifold with its “easy air bends” tosses it
gently into the combustion chambers.
So that after the flash of the spark plug there is so little
residue, so little waste, so little power escaped into the
exhaust as to be scarcely worth while mentioning.
But the kind of power is a new power—a gentle, soft
power like the “iron hand in the velvet glove” that entices
you beyond words once you experience the thrill.
TOURING CAR. 7-PASSENGER »15.»
TOURING CAR. »-PASSENGER »IMS
STANDARD ROADSTER
»I4XS
ALL PRICES F O. B
TOWN CAR LANDAULET
TOURING SEDAN
»1*5#
LIMOUSINE. 7-PASSENGF.R
CABRIOLET. i-PASSENGER »1775
LIMOUSINE LANDAULET
TOWN CAR. 7-PASSENGF.R ,2*25
DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
».M'S
,2*25
,3#2I
Dealer, D. L. SHR0DE.
JUST A FEW OF OUR
MANY BARGAINS:
Sea Port Corn, 2 Csns for 25c., $3.00 per Case.
Sea Port Tomatoes, 2 Cans for 25c., $3 per Case.
Crystal White Soap, 5 bars for 25c., 100 bars
for $4.65.
Royal tWhite Soap, 5 bars for 25c., 100 bars
for $4.65.
White Linen Soap,
»,
Prince Albert Tobacco, 10c. Per Can
77
English Income Taxes.
In comparison with thc tax levied
in England on incomes our own in­
come taxes are moderate indeed.
In England the tax on incomes of
$1,000 is 4% per cenl. in America
nothing.
In England the tax on
$1,500 is 6J4 per cent;
America
nothing for married men or heads
of
leads of
families, and 2 per r - a. „
an unmarried man.
In England the tax on an income
el Soih0 'S7 >8 PCr Cen‘: in Ameri-
ea nothing for a married man or head
a family, and 2 per cent on $1,000
unmarried men.
1 he
income tax rate also in-
”.pid,y with thc B">wth
?f_,he.i'!comc than ours,
come being i^ed at^er «
000 16
16 per cent Smrrtn
ooo
• .»
„'¿“J* »
,7
correspondent taxes for niarrtc
arc respectively two-thirds o
cent, 1’4 per cent, 3'- Per cin
five per cent, and only slight s **
for the unmarried, due to the s***1
amount exempted, the rate bcm
sajne.
i
Money to loan on farm
*
»500 up. Good term,. Re»»o«*»w'
of interest. We want your •>•***
See Everaon.