cloud their judgment. Independently
sentiment you may have for
the welfare of the industry, and
Gives by J. D. Mickle State Dairy stripped of any patriotic motive In­
volved, still the industry will stand
And Food Commissioner.
on its own merits as a proposition
that in the end will pay big returns.
GOOD ADVICE TO DAIBYMKN
ity Transfer Co
jl
The Dairy Situation.
C. E. MELLETTE, Proprietor.
GUY ALLMON, Manager.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
F ood ,
oal ,
s J
STEAM HEATED STORAGE.
rORAGE,
RAYAGE.
Get our Prices on Special
Trips to the Beaches.
I
There is no doubt at all in the
mind of those who are In the best po­
sition to judge correctly, that the
dairy industry of the state is today
passing through the most trying per­
iod in its whole history. Several
things have aspired to bring this
1 about. Prominent among these caus­
es are labor shortage, market depres­
sion, congested transportation, sum-
, mer drouth and high cost of stock
I feed concentrates. These and other
uggrevating conditions have been
j getting more and more acute for
months, till at the present time the
outlook is to some a most gloomy
one indeed.
-
From all information available it
■ would appear, however, that the
■ dairymen have faced these discour­
agements with great fortitude, as
| they have come on one by one. Plaln-
| ly they realize that their is a great
! industry—one of the greatest in the
state; one worthy of every sacrifice
they can make. And in this they are
i everlastingly right. "There is a silv­
er lining to every cloud,” and this is
I most certainly no exception.
Dairymen Attention.
C. BOONE, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Tillamook, Or.
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BELL PHONE. MAIN. 3.
MUTUAL ZPHONE.
’S
fi*
You’ll find more tobacco sat­
isfaction in the condensed
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
than in a thick piece of ordi­
nary tobacco.
Peyton Brand
Not In Oregon.
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch*— and worth it
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company
DaariUa. Virginia
A
CLOUGH9 S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.!
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­
ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions.
•
•
•
C. I. CLOUGH CO.
RELIABLE ¿DRUGGISTS.
I
SEE
W. A. CHURCH.
FOR INSURANCE.
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile.
2nd Ave. E. between^lst and 2nd.Sts.
Successor to J. S Stephens.
Even as we write there are signs
of better things. Holland today is
1 asking for six thousand dairy cows
to take the places of those which
their recent feed shortage compelled
them to sacrifice. Germany is now
almost without dairy herds, and
France, Denmark and England are
not much better situated. None of
, these demands can now be met by us
because of lack of available ships,
but the time is coming after the war
when the bottoms may be nad( for
, the war will leave us with a magni­
ficent merchant marine)
then the
dairyman having good stock for sale
will be in a most enviable position.
If what we say about the situation
abroad is true, then it is plain that
dairy stock and dairy products will
continue at a good price for some
years to come. It takes three years to
bring a cow to the producing point,
and it will take much longer for the
European countries to entirely re­
store their herds. And in the mean­
time our dairymen should be supply­
ing their markets with both breeding
stock and dairy produce. It is your
privilege, Mr. Dairyman, to be
among the favored few, if you only
hold on through the present flurry
and build up a reputable herd.
i Another favorabde omen is to be
seen in the state of the condensed
1 milk industry. The recent stagana-
tion in the condensed milk market
has almost wholly disappeared, and
' their product is now moving readily
at an advanced price. The Sunrise
Company of North Bend has been re­
opened by Seattle interests. The fac­
tory at Slco has resumed operations
under new management, and the
Holly Milk and Cream Company at
Amity is preparing to resume active­
ly. All this bespeaks a more stable
market for milk at a better price in
the immediate future, which is cer­
tainly a very cheerful outlook for the
dairymen in these localities affected.
Some states are dotted here and
there with decaying homesteads,
others with abandoned mine shafts,
others with deserted oil derricks, and
still others with grass-grown town-
cities, the forlone hopes of former
enterprises and ambitions. But we
, know of no good reason for such a
spectacle among the dairy farms of
Oregon, and if we could have our
waj about it there never would be
one.
Dairying, like Banquo’s ghost, will
not down! At least not in Oregon.
: And we believe that long after a
dozen other ephemeral, hothouse in­
dustries have had their day and gone
■ dairying will still remain as a bles­
sing and a lasting monument to the
wisdom of those who have fostered
It.
We believe also, In the economic
maxim that an industry, to thrive,
must have its roots in the natural
resources of the state, and Its
branches among the necessities of
the people. All these things are true
of the industry in question and con­
stitute the reasons for our faith in
It.
First Essentials.
yairy products of every descrip­
tion are actual necessities, and as
such will always be in demand. Milk
Is indispenslble in every home where
there are children. Butter and cheese
take a place lu Vtie human ration
that cannot be filled successfully by
any known substitute, and cottage
cheese and other byproducts are al­
most equally essential in their sever­
al ways.
These important facts have been
brought clearly to the attention of
the public and emphasized by the
significant experiments and widely-
quoted lectures of Professor McCol­
lum, in connection with the research
woik touching the two "Unknown
Solubles," tat soluable A and water
soluble B. both absolutely essential
to out growth and both found only
in butter, in the yolk of the egg and
in certain leaves in sufficient quan­
tity and available from the human
food.
Add to this the fact that the soil
and climate of Oregon are ideal for
dairying and you have a combination
that is hard to beat. We therefore
urge dairymen everywhere not to
let temporary discouragement be­
•ut any
Don’t Kill the Heifer Calves.
We most strongly urge, therefore,
that you sell the cow boarder but
not the real dairy animal of tested
merit. Retain to the last your pro­
ducing cows. They and their off­
spring will be valuable property in
the near future, and if you have
heifer calves that give promise of be­
coming good dairy cows, save them
at all cost. Do not send them to
slaughter except as a last resort.
They are the basis of your, future
herd, and that is the herd that will
save the day for you. To sell such
animals is like "killing t»re goose
that lays the golden egg." Don’t do
it, we adjure you!
R. O. L. HOHLFELD,
at all this year, it should be Demo­
cratic politics," it would imply that
VETERINARIAN.
there should be no politics. When
he says, "If we are to wage war at Bell Phone— 32J
Mutual Phone.
all, we should wage It vigorously,"
it is an apology to every voter who
Tillamook - - Oregon.
is opposed to the war. Otherwise
Chairman Ferris would have said,
AVID ROBINSON, M.D ,
"We should wage war vigorously,”
and let it go at that.
. We are at war. The next Congress
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
should not be under the control of
men who are disposed to apologize
NATIONAL BUILDING,
for that state of affairs, after they
have as congressman voted for war TILLAMOOK
—
OREGON.
j
and ask for re-election on the
ground that we are in war. This is p T. BOAl.S, M.D.,
no time for apologies, or for conces­
sions to pacifist or disloyal sentiment
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
We are at war. And the Democratic
National Congressional Committee is
Surgeon S. P. Co.
headed by a man who starts a cam­
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
paign letter with the phrase: "If we
Tillamook .... Oregon
are to wage war at all.”
BACKS "YELLOW DOG” DRIVE.
Bringing Home the Truth.
Some weeks ago, when the dairy­
men in the vicinity of Portland de­
manded an increase in the price of
milk, there was furore, and before it
subsided some of the dairymen had
sold their herds and left the indus­
try, with the result that there are
now some districts in the city with­
out dairy service. The public, in the
meantime, has come to realize that
the dairymen's claim is a just one
and are cheerfully paying the ad­
vanced price for milk. It has bee.,
aa education to the people in the
cost of milk production which was
very much needed and which has
worked to the advantage to the pro­
ducer.
In order to devise means of meet­
ing this scarcity and in response to
a call sent out by Mr. C. E. Calla­
way of the health bureau of the city
of Portland, a dairy meeting was
held in that city on the last day of
July. The meeting was well attended
by dairymen from all over the state,
and a most healthy, hopetui spirit
was manifest. Prof. O. D. Center,
director of extension work at the
Oregon Agricultural College, acted
as chairman, and the discussion ult­
imately broadened to include the
dairy interests of the entire state.
Resolutions were passed asking
the slate fair board to set apart one
day as "Dairymen’s Day,” and urg­
ing the federal food administration
to arrange that all western grain be
milled here so that the byproducts
may be available as stock teed for
the western farmer. A committee of
fifteen has been appointed by the
chairman , which
committee will
give active attention to the other
dairy problems, both present and to
come. We may confidently expect
large benefits to flow to the industry
from this source.
Dairy Waste.
Since the beginning of the war at­
tention has been directed to the
crime of waste in every department
of endeavor, and this, with the curb­
ing of extravagance, has been large­
ly responsible for the enormous
food savings which we have been
able to accomplish; a saving which,
in tlie aggregate, has been sufficient
to save the day for our allies in Eu­
rope in matters of food.
it is probabl* that when all the
evidence is in, it will appear that
the waste in the handling of dairy
products is one of the most deplor­
able and profligate of any. This is
most manifest in the shipping of
cream to creamery long distances, by
devious routes and under unfavor­
able conditions. And also in the
wuste of products and duplication of
routes in the delivery of milk to the
city consumers.
Word reached us that this whole
matter has been taken up in the
most vigorous way in North Dukota
by their federal food administrator,
and with every prospect of a happy
solution of the entire question. We
shall watch the outcome of their en­
deavor with great interest.
OBERT H. McGRATH,
CoUNSELLOR-AT LAW,
Governor Endorses Campaign to Sup­ ODDFELLOWS’ BUILDIN ?L
press Treacherous Propogonda
■
o —
The Governor has officially recog­
nized the Importance of the drive on
the "Yellow Dogs” being conducted
under the auspices of the Anti Yel­
low Dog Clubs throughout the state,
and in a letter addressed to the na­
tional headquarters of the club In
New York City, endorses the cam­
paign and pledges his support to
the movement that is opening the
eyes of careless Americans to the
treachery of Hun propagandists and
the danger of repeating the lying
stories they put into circulation.
In his letter commending the prac­
tical work of the Anti Yellow Dog
Clubs, the Governor says:
Mr. Charles J. Glegerich,
726 7th Ave, New York City.
Dear sir: Replying to your letter of
June Sth beg to assure you that
every legitimate movement in the
current “Win the War” program is
meeting with my heartiest approval
and support, and I assure you that I
endorse any plan to stamp out dan­
gerous undercurrent of disloyalty.
James Withtycombe,
Governor of Oregon.
The “Yellow Dog” campaign is the
outgrowth of the idea suggested by
Henry Irving Dodge in his most re­
cent work of fiction. It is solving
the problems of dealing with the
enemy propaganda question by en­
listing the services of the American
boys in companies of Boy Detectives
who challenge every unpatriotic
statement tb'-y hear.
Many of tire biggest motion picture
theatres in the state are running a
slide calling upon boys of ten years
and older to enlist in the campaign
and asking men and women to volun­
teer to act as leaders of the boys and
direct their efforts.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
P orti and O ffice
1110 W ilcox B ld .
QARI. HABERLACH
ATTORN E Y- A T-LA W.
T illamook B lock
Tillamook
Oregon,
...
EBSTER
HOLMES,
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
FIRST STREET,
TILLAMOOK,
.
OREGON
QR. L. L. HOY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEC
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook,
-
Oregt a.
•
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete Set of Abstract Bo< ks in<
Office.
Taxes Paid for Non Residents.
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook .... Oregon
•
Both Phones.
C. HAWK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bay City
-
Oregon
QR J. G. »TURNER,
My dear Mr. Giegerich:—I wish
you all good luck in your efforts to
EYE SPECIALIST.
start the Anti-Yellow Dog Clubs. It
PORTLAND — OREGON
is the duty of the American people
Regular Monthly Visits to
to put this war through to a finish.
It is our duty to insist upon a 100 per
Tillamook and Cloverdale.
cent Americanism in this land and
WATCH PAPER FOR DATES-
to tolerate no divided allegiance. It
is our duty to back up the govern­
ment in extending the draft, in en­ J OHN LELANDJ HENDERSON
couraging and insisting upon thew
speeding up of our warplane pro­
ATTORNEY
gram,, oUr field-gun program, and
AND
every other industry connected with
COUNSELLOR-A T-LA W.
the war. and to back it up in sending
the greatest possible number of our
T illamook B lock ,
soldiers abroad until we can get an Tillamook •
.
.
• Oiegj*.
army on the fighting line bigger
ROOM NO. 261.
than the combined lines of France
and England. It is our duty to stand
by every public servant who effi­
H GOYNE,
ciently, fearlessly and patriotically
does hiB duty along these lines. It is
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
no less our duty to fearlessly oppose
Office:
O pposite C ourt F jjsk
any public servant who fails in any
point to perform such duty. This
.
.
- O. tgon.
isn't any one man's war, and It isn’t Tillamook -
any government organization's war.
It’s, the war of the American people.
It’s their duty to Insist that all
their servants carry it on with the
, H T. Botts, J PresA I Attorney
highest efficiency. With all good 1
at-Law.
J
wishes.
Faithfully yours,
John Leland Henderson, Sec­
Theodore Roosevelt.
"If We Are To Wage War At All.”
------ o------
Under date of July 2nr, 1918,
Scott Ferris, Oklahoma Congressman,
Chairman of the Democratic Nation­
al Congressional Committee, has put
out a letter on the letterhead of the
House Committee on Public Lands,
boasting of the record of the admtn-
istratlton, “during fourteen months
of war,” and enclosing a copy of
President Wilson’s last address to
Congress, which he begins with the
statement:
"If we are to wage war at all, we
should wage it vigorously.”
In other words,the Chairman of
the Democratic National Congress­
ional Committee himself raises a
question of doubt as to whether we
should be waging war. "If we are to
wage war at all” certainly involves
a question as to whether we should
be waging war.
The question of whether or not we
are to wage war is of the past. We
are at war. It is no time for the
chairman of the Democratic Congres­
sional Committee to be issuing an
implied apology for a state of war.
We are ar war. There are no "ifs”
about it, and no "ifs” should be
talked about by the man who is in
charge of the Democratic campaign
for the control of the next Congress.
If Chairman Ferris had said. "If
we are to have a congress at all, we
should have a Democratic congress."
the statement would involve that
there is some question about wheth­
er we should have a Congress. If he
had said "If we are to have politics
R
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon, will until 10 o’clock a.m. of
Sept. 5th., 1918, receive bids for the
clearing of the right of way on the
Derby County road near Garibaldi,
from Station 0 plus 0 to Station 8
plus 50, according to the plans on
file in the office of the County Sur­
veyor and the specifications on file
in the office of the County Clerk.
On the date mentioned above the
court will publicly open and read
the bids but reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Erwin Harrison,
County Clerk.
Notice to Creditor!.
----- o
Notice is hereby gjven that the un­
dersigned has been appointed admin-
I istratrix of the estate of George N.
Johnson, deceased, by the Tillamook
County Court of Tillamook County,
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them to me at the office of
' H. T. Botta, Attorney-at-law, Tilla­
mook ‘City, Oregon, within six
' months from the date of this notice.
Dated this August 8th. 1918.
|
Mary Johnson,
Administratrix.
1
retary Treas., Attorney-at-
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
Law
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phones.
TI LLA MOOK—O REGON.
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
on
Ma/orproof Abtoluialy.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
AJ TOWER CO
BOSTON.