Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 08, 1918, Image 4

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 8. 1918.
LIST OF PR
IUMS AND RULES GOVERNING TILLAMOOK
COUNTY FAIR AND ACHIEVEMENT DAY, AUG. 31.
RULES.
i
Entries for all articles excepting those specl-
flcally mentioned in the following rules, will close
at 8:00 o'clock, am. August 31, 1918.
2— Exhibits must be the products of the one In
whose name the entry is made.
3— Where there is no competition the award will
be reduced 50 per cent.
♦—Premiums shall not be awarded by the judge
unless the article shows merit.
6— Contestants may enter as many contests as
they wish, but each person make but one entry
for the same prize.
•—For rules governing boys' and girls' School
Camp at the State Fair. See page 4 State Fair list.
7— Athletic contests on which suitable prizes will
be offered, will consist of races, broad jump, high
jump, etc., open to both boys and girls.
8— For booth exhibits the following classification
of school districts has been made.
First Class—District No. 9, (Tillamook.)
Second Class—District No. 22, (Cloverdale)
District No. 31, (Bay City); District No 48,
(Wheeler); Union High School No. 1 (Nehal­
em.
Third Class—School employing two and three
teachers.
Fourth ClasB -Schools employing one teacher.
Fifth Class—Group of not more than three ad­
joining districts with an enrollment total of
not more than fifty pupils for the three dis­
tricts.
—Ten dollars will be paid each district having
a booth ready for exhibition the day before the fair.
10— Score card for Booth Exhibit.
Domestic Science (baking and canning . .10
Domestic Art (Sewing and Needle work
all kinds) ......................................................... 10
School Work( written lessons, maps,
painting, Palmer penmanship, basket­
ry, etc.) ........................................................... 8
Club Work, (Percentage of booth exhib­
its) ..................................................................... 90
2
Poultry Exhibits............................................
Garden Products............................................... 30
Arrangement and Decoration.................... 10
Articles not listed will not be considered when
awarding prizes, nor in judging booth exhibits.
11— Club Projects. (For rules governing project
work, see rules as given in the Industrial Contests
tor Oregon Boys and Girls State Fair List.
CLUB PROJECTS.
In the following Club Projects, prizes wiil be
given as follows, with the exception of lot 5 (see
special prizes to pig club members.
First, »4.00; second, »2.00; third, »1.00; fourth,
50c.
All individual prizes will be paid in Thrift
Stamps instead of cash.
Lot numbers below refer to State list.
- Lot.
Potato Growing.
Vegetable Gardening.
Poultry Raising—Division 1.
Poultry Raising, Division 2.
Poultry Raising—Division 4.
Pork Production—Division 1.
Pork Production—Division 2.
Plrw Production—Division 3.
Dairy Herd Record Keeping.
Baking.
Homo Canning and Preserving—Division 1.
Home Canning and Preserving—Division 2.
18—Sewing—Dlvlsnon 1.
11— Food Preparation.
12— Farm and Home Handicraft.
OPEN JUVENILE CONTEST.
The contest for the prizes listed under this di­
vision la open to any boy or girl of Tillamook Coun­
ty between the ages of 9 and 19, on October 1, 1918
If the contestant is competing in the Club Members
Contest, also, It will be necessary to have separate
exhibits for each.
Contestants for the prizes listed below will be
divided into two classes, according to their ages,
unless otherwise stated.
Class A will consist of those who are between the
ages of 14 and 19 years on Octiber 1, 1918.
Class B will consist of those who are between the
ages of 9 and 14 years on October 1, 1918.
Prizes on articles llstod below will be as follows,
except where otherwise stated: First, 50c; second,
26c. Thrift Stamps.
Lot.
18—Hubbard Squash, greeu or yellow, (1).
20— -Squash of Pumpkin, stock (1).
21— Cabbage, (1).
22— Potatoes, (10)
28—Dnlons. (10).
Table Beets, (5).
Table Carrots, (5).
i
D—Stock Carrots, (5).
E—Parsnips, (5).
F—Stock Kuta Bagas, (3).
H—String Beans, (one quart)
I—Cucumbers, (5).
J—Stock Beets, (3).
K—Layer Cake, (one) substitute flour.
25—Bird House .
28—Bread, (one loaf) no white flour.
27— Canned Fruit and Vegetables, (pint jars, 3 of
fruit, 3 of vegetables)—First prize, »1.00;
2nd prize, 75c.
28— Jelly, (3 varieties, 1 glass of each)—First
prize 75c. Second prize, 50c.
29-—Machine and handmade dresi>—First prize.
75c; Second prize, 50c.
30-—Handmade Apron -First prize, 50c; Second
prize, 25c.
31 -Darning (3 pieces) First prize. 50c. ;; second
prize, 25c,
L—Best collection of fancy work (» .1pieces)—
First prize, 50c.; Second prize, 25c.
M -Machine and hand made nightdress—First
prize, 50c.; Second prize, 25c.
N—Display of patching (1 square and one three
cornered patch)—First prize, 50c.; second
prize, 25c.
O—Sweet Peas,—First prize, 50c.; second prize,
25c.
P—AsterB.—First prize, 50c.; Second prize, 25c.
Q—Dahlias—-First prize, 50c.; Second prize, 25c.
R—Best Raffia Basket—First prize, 50c.; Second
prize, 25c.
S—Beat collection of art work, (oil, water color,
crayon, or pen and ink)—First prize, »2.00;
Second prize, »1.00.
T—Special premiums for children under 9 years.
(a) Best display of agricultural products.
(b) Best display of cooking.
(c) Best display of sewing.
34—Barred Plymouth Rocks (pen, 1 cockeral and
4 pullets).—First prize, »1.00; second prize 50c
35—White Plymouth Rocks (pen)—First prize.
»1.00; second prize, 50c.
37—White Wyandottes (pen)—First prize, $1.00;
Second prize, 50c.
40— Rhode Island Reds (pen)—First prize, »1.00;
second prize, 50c.
41— White Leghorns (pen)—First prize, »1.00;
second prize, 50c.
4 1 —Miscellaneous, any other standard breed (pen)
First prize, »1.00; second prize, 50c.
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.
Conning demonstration, in teams of 3 girls or 3
boys each, between the ages of 12 and 18 years, to
be scored on the following basis:
Presentation of subject matter .. . 90 points
Team work............................................ 15 points
Skill........................................................... 19 points
Neatness................................................. 15 points
Finished Product................................ 15 points
Speed.............................
'. 10 points
Quantity and quality of seasons work
............................................................... 100 points
First prize, trip to State Fair; second prize »4.00;
Third prize, »2.00.
to a burned
block
from a strayed
by some form of Hartford policy.
HE wonderful thing about
Fire comes first as causing the
Hartford insurance service
greatest
losses, but is first for
is its scope. It provides against
that reason alone. Some other
losses you never think of until
form of fatality might be far worse
they happen to you. You will
for you than a fire. Do not learn
never know that you could
these things after they happen.
have been saved from the con­
The two Hartfords can protect
sequences of them unless you
you on all sides. The policies
talk to this agency today. Every
will surround you with an inter­
loss of property can be measured
locking
coat of mail, leaving no
in moneyi The loss may be
unprotected point.
caused by fire, accident, sick­
This agency will be pleased
ness, theft, storm, carelessness,
to
explain the complete protec­
circumstances. All these have
tion offered by the
been foreseen and provided for
T
I
? INSURANCE
Service
OF THE
TWO HARTFORDS
For over one hundred years the Hartford Fire Insurance Com­
pany has paid losses with unfailing promptness. The same
responsibility is behind the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Lot
100—Canned Salmon (2 pint jars)—First prize,
»1.50; Second prize, »1.00; Thrid Prize, 50c.
101— Canned Clams (2 pint jars)—First prize,
»1.50; Second prize »1.00; Third prize 50c.
102— Canned Flounders, or sea fish (2 pint jars)
—First prize, »1.50; Second prize, »1.00;
Third prize, 50c.
103 Drying. 2 kinds of vegetables. 1 lb. each,—
First prize. »1.00; Second prize, 75c.; Third
prize, 50c.
104 -Drying, 2 kinds fruits, 1 lb', each—First
prize, »1.00; Second prize, 75c.; Third
prize, 50c.
105 -Best home made fruit and vegetable drier—■
First prize. »4.00; Second prize, »2.00;
Third prize. »1.00.
In awarding prizes, the judge will give prefer-
ence to drier costing least money, yet being effi­
cient. Write to the Oregon Agricultural College for
bulletin giving instructions as how to make driers.
SPECIAL PRIZE TO PIG CLUB MEMBERS
Mr. Joe Donaldson, a breeder of Chester White
hogs, has very generously offered the follodlng
prizes to Pig Club Boys and Girls.
First prize—Boy or girl whose pig project scores
the highest number of points, one pair of Chester
White pigs (male and female).
Second prize—One boar pig, Chester White.
The Third prize offered by the Fair, is »3.00;
Fourth prize, »2.00.
The above prizes will not be given unless the
pigs are on exhibition at the fair.
■•tice of Filing of Commissioner's each of you are hereby notified that all logging rights and privileges un­
you may examine said report and file der said contract, as well as all the
■eport for South Prairie Drain­
exceptions to all or any part thereof, rights of way on said land to which
age District.
Notice is hereby given to all per­
sone Interested In the land Included
wlthlu the South Prairie Drainage
District, Tillamook County. Oregon,
the boundaries of which are us fol­
lows:
Beginning at the N. E. corner of
the W. H of the 8. W. *4 of Sec, ‘5.
T. 2 8., R. 9 W. W. M„ and ri»nning
theace W. along the Sec. line to the
fk R. corner of the 8. W. *4 of the
N. E. U of Sec. 6, T. 2 8., R. 9 Wfc
W. M., thence N. to the N. E. corner
of the 8. W. % of the N. E. U *tt
said Sec. 6, thence W. along subdl
vision line to the Tillamook River
thence southerly along Tillamook
River to the intersection of said
river with the quarter section line
running E and W through the center
of Sec. 7. T. 2 8.. R. 9 W., W. M.,
thence H along said quarter section
line to the E line of said section 7,
thence N. along section line to the 8.
W. corner of lot 1, of Sec. 7, said
township and range, thence E to the
8. E. corner of said lot 1, thence N.
to the place of beginning.
That the cimnilssloners heretofore
appointed to assess benefits and
damages to ths property and lands
situated in said Drainage District
and to appraise the rash value of the
land necessary to be taken for rights
of way. holding basins and other
works of said district, within or
without the limits of said district,
filed their report In this office on the
18th day of July, 1918, and you and ,
Protection from every form of loss
the said estate was or is entitled to
in Township 2 South. Range 9 West
of the Willamette Meridian; Town­
ship 2, South of Range 10 West of
the Willamette Meridian; Township
3, South of Range 9 west of the Wil­
lamette Meridian; and Township »
South of Range 10 West, of the Wll-
latnette Meridian;
Also the right, title and interest
which said Frank Long Sr., had at
the time of his death, or which his
1 estate has, to the use of the pond on
I tiie premises last mentioned and
on the Northwest quarter of Section
31, Township 2. South of Range 9.
West of Willamette Meridian for
logging and mill purposes, including
the right to overflow said pond if
the ordinary use thereof produce
such overflow.
The Interest of the above minors
1 tn and to the foregoing is an undl-
I vlded one-fifth.
Dated July 30, 1918.
Catherine A. Long.
Guardian of the persons and
estate of the said minors.
First publication August 1. 1918.
Last publication August 29. 1918.
on or before the 12th day of August,
1918.
Erwin Harrison,
County Clerk.
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir­
tue ut an order made and entered in
the County Court for the State of
Oregon, on the 30th day of July,
1918, the undersigned Guardian of
the Estate of Reberta and William
Campbell, minors, on and after the
14th day of September. 1918. in Till­
amook City, Tillamook County, Ore­
gon, will sell for cash to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation
of said county court, all the right,
title and Interest of the said minors,
and each of them. In and to the fol­
lowing described property, all sitúa
ted in Tillamook County, Oregon, to-
wlt:
The South half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quurter of
Section 31, Township 3, South of
Range 9 West of the Willamette Mer­
idian;
Also the merchantable timber, ex­
cept cedar, on the Southeast quar­
ter of Section 36. Township 2. South
of Range 10 West of the Willamette
Meridian, provided the same is re­
moved at the time designated and
limited by a certain contract derived
from Robert Watt and extended by
E. R. Garner, together with any and
Stomach and Liver Trouble.
I
o
No end of misery and actual suf­
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid­
ed by the use of Chamberlain’s Tab­
lets. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by Lamar's
Drug store.—Pa< i Ad».
ROLLIE W. WATSON, the Insurance Man, Tillamook
State Fair In September.
------ o
"With the nation engaged in war,
and a shortage existing in both food
and clothing all exhibits shown at
the State Fair this year will be of a
practical nature, and will be design­
ed to give Instruction In the Increas­
ing and conserving of food and cloth-
ing supplies of the state," said A. H.
Lea, Secretary of the State Fair
Board In commenting on the fifty­
seventh Annual State fair which
will open In Salem on September 23
tor a week.
"By Increasing and conserving
both of these resources more supplies
will be made available for our sol­
diers across the waters, and more
money available for the government"
he continued, and the Board is bend­
ing every effort towards the attain­
ment of these ends. The Food Admin­
istration has been asked to furnish
an exhibit that will especially dem­
onstrate the value of food substitutes
and how to grow and use them to the
best advantage, Lectures and dem­
onstrations will be given on food
production and conservation in all
agricultural, horticultural and live­
stock departments."
Present indications are that the
livestock show will be equally as
good if not better. than last year.
The wldly known Aberdeen-Angus
herd of Congdop & Battles will be
shown for the first time at the Fair,
and Clise's Ayrshires herd, largest
west of the Mississippi will also be
on exhibition. H. B. Thornberry of
Spokane the biggest Importer of
horses In the United States has signi­
fied his intention of competing for
prizes with A. C. Ruby, Oregon's
famous horseman.
Excepting fat barrows all swine
under a new rule promulgated by the
Board must be under one year and
for the first time In the history of
the fair the juvenile exhibitors of
swine will be permitted to compete
with adults. The goat department
has been reinstated, and it is expect-
ed in both the goat and sheep divls-
ion the exhibits will be unusually
good.
Fully as many counties as last year
will send agricultural exhibits and
the machinery exhibit will be the
best in the history of the fair.Trac­
tors and trucks will predominate and
the famous Ford Tractor will be on
exhibition for the first time in the
West.
Prize winning canning clubs from
the State of Washington will com­
pete with champion clubs of Oregon
for premiums and the contests will
be both interesting and instructive.
The racing program will be superb,
the music the best and the entertain­
ments of high class order.
i
Notice
of Guardian
Sale
Property.
of Real
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah County.
In the matter of the estate of
the Guardianship of the per­
sons and estate of Archie
Edward Cook, Andrew John
Cook and Isabella Theresa
Cook, Minors.
Notice is hereby gien that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Multnomah.
State of Oregon, made on the
29th day of July, 1918, in the
matter of the Guardianship of the
persons and estate of Archie Edward
Cook, Andrew John Cook, and Isabel­
la Theresa Cook, minors, the under­
signed. the Guardian of the persons
and estate of said minors, will on
Monday, the 9th day of September,
1918, and from and after said date,
at the office of J. C. McCue, Attor­
ney at law, 925 Yeon Building, in
the City of Portland, Oregon, sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, Gold Coin of the United
States, and subject to the confirma­
tion of said County Court, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Archie Edward Cook. Andrew
John Cook, and Isabella Theresa
Cook, in and to the real property
hereinafter described, or in and to
such part or portion thereof as said
Guardian shall deem advisable and
expedient having in mind the best
interests of said wards and of said
estate.
The following I Is a particular de-
scription of the 1 real property to be
sold and as hereinabove referred to:
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) and
the Southwest quarter (SWI4) of
the Northwest quarter (NW 14) of
Section Four (4) in Township One
(1) North, and the Southwest quar­
ter (SWÍ4) of the Southwest quart­
er (SW*4) of Section Thirty-three
(33) in Township Two (2) North of Í
Range Ten (10) West of Willamette \
Meridian, in the County of Tilla-
mook. State of Oregon.
Katie A. Cook, Guardian of
the persons and Estate of
Archie Edward Cook, et al.,
Minors.
John C. McCue, Attorney,
925 Yeon Building,
Portland. Oregon.
First publication August, 8. 1918.
Last publication Sept. 5. 1918.
I
;
?
Ornamental Fire Places Built
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
Places absolutely guaranteed
not to smoke or money re­
funded*.
Brick work of all kinds done
on short notice.
We make
lake a specialty of
o re­
pairing smoking Fire Placas.
i
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLA MOOK. ORE.
T he
L atest r
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!
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fl
Í