TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST >9,
Joseph Durrer, 42 cows averaged
il
, 1000 Ibs. milk and 44.64 Ibs. fat.
Theresa Ross. 9 cows averaged 803
j Ibs. milk, and 38.26 lb. milk.
of .Tillamook Cow .Testing
The grade Jersey. Baby, owned by
iation for Month of July.
' Jos. Durrer was again the highest Supreme Sacrifice for Country
cows tested during the month 1 producing cow in the Association
Made Willingly.
averaged 739 pounds milk | with 1440 lbs. milk and 86.4 Ibs. fat.
The
highest
producing
pure
bred
was
.68 lbs. butter-fat per cow.
ed cost per cow was 32.80. ' Victoria of Mistletoe, a Jersey own- Spirit of American Women Manifested
ws produced over 40 pounds of , ed by Carl Pissettl, and produced 884
In Statement of One Who Had Been
ch. The three highest average , Ibs. milk and 33.04 Ibs. fat. The
Called On to Give Up All
honor roll of cows producing 50 Ibs.
ing herds were as follows:
She Had.
.
. Woodward, 8 cows averaged fat follows.
s. milk and 46.06 tbs. fat.
It was In a Red Cross workroom
Somewhere in New York City. The
and name of cow Breed
Age
fresh lb Milk
Pct Fat lb fat
Limelight woman moved around among
Apr. .
1440 . . . 6.0 ... 86.40 the workers and talked incessantly.
rrer, Baby............. G. J. .. 13
June .
1335 . . . 6.1 ... 81.44
oodward, Brownie G. J. .. 7
“My boy has gone to France,” she
Apr. .
1368 . . 5.4 . . . 73.87 said mournfully. "I can’t get recon­
rrer. Beauty..........G. J.
Apr. .
1545 . . 4.4 . .. 67.96 ciled. It doesn't seem right for a
Folks, Belle..........G. H.
Mar . . 1326 . . 5.0 ... 66.25 mother to devote years to the raising
rrer. Jersey..........G. J.
June .
1485 . .. 4.1 ... 60.89 of a boy only to have him snatched
rrer, Mousie .... G. J.
June . » 1695 . . . 3.5 . . . 59.33 away in the twinkling of an eye. I am
& Peterson, No 26 G. H.
Mar . . » 1050 . . 5.5 ... 57.75 patriotic enough, goodnes knows—I am
Ross, Grace .. .. G. J. .. 4
• 1479 . . 3.9 ... 57.68 willing to give everything, within rea­
Apr.
rrer, Chancy .... G. J. ..
June .
1389 . . . 4.1 ... 56.95 son, to my country, but I can’t help
urrer. Rose..........G. J. ..
1158 . . . 4.8 . . . 55.58 but be thankful that we were able to
planalp, No. 5 .... Nat ..
June .
1215 . . . 4.5 . . . 54.68 get our other two boys exempted. I
& Petersan, Fannie G. H. .. 2
Feb. .
879 .. . 6.2 . . . 54.50 think all mothers feel that way, don’t
n&Betchart, No. 12 G. H. .
Apr. .
1314 . . 4.1 . .. 53.87 you, Mrs. Smith? It’s the ‘mother’ In
urrer, Brindle .... G. J. .
¡Tilden, Lola.......... G. J. .
Mar . . • 966 .. . 5.5 ... 53.13 us."
4
Fossetti, Victoria of
She wiped away some tears
884 . . 6.0 ... 53.04 slowly rolled a bandage.
Apr. .
¡tietoe....................... . Jer. .
Jan. . • 1320 . .. 4.0 ... 52.80
loquiBt, Jennie .... . Nat . 11
“It Is easy enough for those
Maxwell, St. Mawes
have no sons to preach these high
Friday and Saturday,
May . . 1140 . . 4.6 . . . 52.44 Ideals,” answered Mrs. South in sym-
ltz Rosarie.............. . Jer .
6
August 30th and 31st are
Mar . . 1185 .. . 4.4 . .. 52.12 pathy. “I am really not dependent
¡urrer, Vera............ G. J. .
THE LAST TWO DAYS
Apr. . . 1215 . . 4.2 . . . 51.03 upon m,v son, but If I can keep him
¡urrer, Mattie .... G. J. .
June
1080 . . 4.6 .. . 50.76 from going by putting in that claim, I
Of Our Great Seven Days
Boquist, Brownie
Apr. . . » 1074 . . 4.7 . . . 50.48 certainly shall do it. I think it is ev­
’eterson. Brownie . . G. J. .
SALE OF REMNANTS
Mar . . 1190 .. . 4.3 ... 50.31 ery mother’s right to save her son for
ssa Ross, Heart .. . G. J. .
and ODDS and ENDS.
Apr. . . 15.89 . . 4.5 . . . 50.00 herself if she can. Don’t think I'm not
•urrer, Lilly............ G. J, .
This Great Event positively
patriotic. I am working every minute
M. N. Bays, 19 head averaged 784 in some sort of war relief work. In­ I closes on Saturday night at
.of Nestucca Cow Testing
deed I have no use for these unpatri­
lbs.
milk and 35.0 lbs. fat.
10 o’clock. Don’t put off a
Association for July.
otic women. What do you think, Miss
The grade Holstein cow, Bluey, Sawyer?”
single minute in taking ad­
cows tested during this month
ed 26.9 lbs. fat from 656 lbs. owned by Craven & Craven, leads the
A frail little woman In a chair by the
vantage of the many Sensa­
58 cows produced over 50 lbs. Association with a production of window looked up from her work with
tional
Bargains.
For full
63.9
ibs.
fat
from
1522
tbs.
milk.
ring the month. The three
glowing eyes.
particulars see last week’s
t average producing herds She is followed very closely by the
“My boy is in France, and I am glad
registered Holstein. Slim, owned by of It,” she said simply.
as follows:
“ Headlight,” Special Bills
. Beals, 18 head averaged 1161 F. R. Beals, with 1972 ibs. milk and
“Your boy?” came In voices in uni­
and
Department Displays.
63.1
lbs
fat.
ilk and 39.1 lbs. fat.
son.
The honor roll of forty pound cows
. Glick. 14 head averaged 742
"Yes, my boy. My sister died when
follows:
Jack was two weeks old, and I have
ilk and 38.8 lbs. fat.
had him ever since. He was such a
Breed.
Ibs. milk
Pct. Fat.
lbs. Fat dear little fellow, such a dependable
r and name of cow
boy as he grew older, and such a com­
1522 • . .
. 4.2
• « • 63.9
Men & Craven, Bluey ... . G. H.
fort when he reached his manhood.
1228 • • •
. 3.9
• • • 47.9
lien & Craven, Nig . .. .... G. H.
. . . He has been to me what
1128
.
4.1
46.2
•
•
•
|len & Craven, Speck . .... G. H.
sweetheart, husband and children have
1197
• • •
.
3.7
•
a
•
44.3
Hen & Craven, Edna . .... G. H.
been to you. We were just beginning !
... 43.6
1212
.
3.6
Men & Craven, Pig . . . .... G. H.
to feel that life was easier when our
... 43.4
. 3.8
¡Jen & Craven Crip . . . .. . G. H. . . r.. 1141 • . «
» • • • 42.7 country entered the war. For three i
1094 • • •
. 3.9
f-rom the i-iinunta American geeifuter tini» j^lrther
Hen & Craven, Rose . . ... G. H.
evenings after the president's war mes­
1023 . . .
. 4.1
• • • 41.9
Hen & Craven, Nigger . .. . G. H.
sage
he
sat
without
talking.
I
knew
825 . . .
• • • 45.4
. 5.5
BL Penter, Nig............ . ... G. H.
what was on his mind, so the fourth
887 • • .
. 4.7 » . • • • 41.7 evening I told him not to think about
■Redberg. Fannie......... > . ... G. J.
930 • • .
. 4.9
• • a 45.6
■RedLerg Rhonie . . . . .... G. J.
It any more, but just go.
He said:
The very newest colorsand weaves in materials are repre­
862 • • •
. 6.5
• • • 56.0
|1 Glick, Cream............ ........... G. J.
*But you, auntie, you deserve some
837 • • • •• • . 6.0
... 50.2
Il Glick. Pet................ ... . . . G. J.
sented in the exquisite Garments now being shown here, and
ease now. You have done so much for
856 • • •
. 5.1
• • . 43.7
■ Glick, Deana.............. .... G. J.
me. and you have had such a hard
we
.urge you to come to the store to view them at your
698 • • •
. 6.2
• a • 43.3
1 Glick, Creamy.......... • • • • G. J.
fight to make both ends meet,’ I said,
657 • . •
a . a 42.7
. 6.5
1 Glick, Buttercup . . . .... G. J.
‘Nonsense, the fight never hurt me.
leisure as soon as possible.
812 • • •
. 5.0
a • • 40.6
I Glick, Dean................ ------- G. J.
What if the mothers of Washington
809
.
5.0
• • . 40.5
Or permit us to fit on one
Just slip into one of these
1 Glick, March .......... ... . G. J.
and Grant had wept and wailed and
970 • . •
. 4.4
• • . 42.7
1 Lawrence, Lady . ... .... G. J.
kept them at home? No, my boy, I
Stylish
Coats
and
experience
or
more of these famous
... 40.3
760 . a •
. 5.3
J. Lawrence, Ollie . . . . .... G. J.
want you always to do a man’s part,
“
Palmer
” Suits and know,
the
comfort
and
feeling
of
. . . 43.1
862 « . •
. 5.0
no matter where It takes you or where
p. Bays Minnie.......... .... G. J.
1042
well-being
that
only-comes
if
you
have
never worn a gar­
. • •
.
4.0
• • • 41.7
It leaves you.’ He has gone, and I am
pi. Bays, Strawberry .. .... G. J.
884
. 4.6
40.7 glad that he has. I couldn't bear to
W. Bays, Millie.............. > • • • • G. J.
from being perfectly fitted
ment bearing this label, what
884
. 4.6
• . • 40.7
have some other woman's boy protect­
jpf. Bays, Susie.............. .... G. J.
in garments that bear the
true fitting and comfort is in
794 • • • • • . 6.4
• • • 40.5
ing me. If Jack does not come back,
tl. Bays, Midget.......... .... G. J.
stamp
of
modishness
and
combination.
You will not
1066
• • •
.
4.3
•
«
.
45.8
I
shall
still
be
glad
he
went
—
for
I
1. Bays, Holstein .... . ... G. H.
967 • . . . « . 5.3
• • • 51.3 didn’t loan my boy to my country. I
authentic design.
1. Bays, Sunday............ . . • • • G. J.
be importuned to purchase.
... 40.0
908 • • •
. 4.4
gave him.”
1. Bays, Hazel.............. .... G. J.
657 • • • » . . 6.4 » , » • • • 42.0
There was silence in the workroom.
See Our East and South Windows Sunday
Il Bays, Carnation . . . ............ Jer.
794 . . .
. 4.6 » , ... 41.1 The Limelight woman was staring
{J. Bays. Tillamook . . . .... G. J.
and following days.
... 50.8
1181 • • •
straight ahead of her. Mrs. South hesi­
. 4.3
Iliman & Sons. No. 1 . . . . . G. G.
tated for a moment, then leaned for­
927 . . .
. 5.2
• • . 48.2
Iliman & Sons. No. 3 . . . . . G. G.
ward and tenderly patted the work-
... 41.2
1004 • • •
. 4.1
Iliman & Sons No. 20 . • • • • G. G.
roughened finger* which stitched 80
964 • • •
. 4.4
Just Received a New Consignment of
Iliman & Sons, No. 23 ...'. G. G.
• • • 42.4
steadily.
995 • • •
. 4.5
• • • 44.8
Iliman & Sons. No. 34 .... G. G.
... 46.9
“Thank yon.” was all she said.
710 • • •
. 6.6
. H. Ethel, Fern......... .... G. J.
784 • • •
. 5.0
• • • 40.1
L. Gay, Lady ................ .... Guer.
Ships Must Hava Wlrsleas.
942 • • •
. 4.3
• • • 40.5
L. Gay, Daisy.............. .... G. J.
Every ocean steamer that leaves an
and the equally famous
1001 • • •
. 5.3
• • • 53.1
L. Gay, Blossom.......... ... . G. J.
American port Is required by law to
. 4.0
1088 • • •
• . . 43.5
Betschart, Slough . . . .
have wireless telegraph apparatus and
936 • • .
. 5.0
• • • 46.8
Betchart. Nellie.........
operators. An act of congress, passed
1132 • • •
. 3.6
• • • 40.8
nk Von Euw, No. 31 .
. 4.0 • • • • • • 43.4 in 1910, made it unlawful for any
1085 • • •
nk Von Euw, No. 32 . , »
In Sizes 36 to^52.
ocean-going steamer carrying passen­
1287 • • •
. 3.5
• • • 45.0
It. Beals, Von................. ............ Hol.
gers to lei»ve or attempt to leave any
1972 • • •
. 3.2
• • • 63.1
. Beals. Slim .
. Hol.
port of the United States without be­
1712 ■ • •
• • • 53.4
. 3.1
. Beals, Aggie
. Hol.
e • • • 40.7 ing equipped with an efficient appa­
1234 • • •
. 3.3
. Beals. Seek .
G. H
1318 • • • , » . 3.4 » . • • • 44.8 ratus for radio communication, in good
Beals. Nigg..........
G. H.
I Cretonnes
Butterick
a • • • 51.0 working order. In charge of a person
1274 • • • . » . 4.0
Beals, Big Knee
G. H.
skilled
In
the
use
of
such
apparatus,
1404 • • •
. 3.2
• • • 44.9
“ For Fall» Decorations
Beals, Ring..........
G. H.
FallJPatterns,
1373 • • •
. 3.1 • • • • • 42.6 which apparatus Is capable of trans­
G. H.
. Beals, O Gee . . . .
SZSr
II ArejHere in|
mitting
and
receiving
messages
over
a
Fall
Quarterlies
and
• • • • 43.1
. 5.2
828 • • •
G. J.
McKlllip. Connie
distance of at least one hundred miles,
=¡¡¡J
Superb
Patterns^ and
41.0
September
Fashions
760
•
•
•
.
5.4
•
•
•
•
•
. Hansen. Helen ..
G. G.
713 . > • • a
5.0 • • • • • 4 40.7 night or day. After the Titanic dis­
Uegfe.
^Colorings.
G. J.
. Hansen. Nigger .
Now
Here.
» . . 6.7
• • • • 41.9 aster, in 1912, this act was amended
626
G. G.
P. Hansen, Princess
« • • • 43.7 by providing that “the radio equipment
1215 • • • . 3.6
G. H.
aedinger. Tressa . ,
must be In charge of two or more per­
immfnwæsŒ
942
.
4.4
• • • 41.4
«
•
•
G. J.
J. Dunn. Nettie ...
sons skilled In the use of such appara­
42.6
.
5.3
803 • • • • •
G. J.
• • • • * 1
. Dunn, Violet .. ..
tus, one or the other of whom shall be
on duty at all times while the vessel Is
of Mr. ad Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of
Qualified registrants are urged to.
Tillamook Boy to Marry.
being navigated.” The provision for
Eugene, and Lieutenant Stam is a present themselves to their Local
born
his
mother
religiously
read
Modern Musketeer” at the Gem.
two skilled operators was to cover the
Eugene, Or., Aug. 24— Two wed­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stam, of Board and have their names listed
Dumas, hoping that the stork would
for service.
possibility of one being overworked.
dings
of Interest to Oregon people Tillamook.
ere is the chivalry of long ago, deliver the reincarnation of D'Art­
Miss Bailey left Eugene Friday
will
take
place
in
army
camps
in
en knights fought 'to death for agnan. a boy who might be chival­
Always a Way.
morning for Augusta, Ga., where
Texas and Georgia next week.
At the Pint Christian Church.
Hr ladles fair? Where is the chiv- rous as her idol.
Some small girls were skipping rope
Miss Maude Joy Beals will become Lieutenant Stam is an instructor in
------ o- ...
ly of D’Artagnan, the famous mus-
Much comedy arises as the gallan­ on an East side street yesterday after­ the bride of Lientenant Harold Tur­ the mechanical branch of the ma-
Next Sunday you are cordially in­
jteer and gallant?. Though slumb- try of the youth is misunderstood, noon. The children skipped and twist­
chine gun school. The bride-to-be is
ner. at San Antonio, Texas.
vited to our services. The pastor wilt
Ing all these years it has been and his impetuosity in succoring fe­ ed In turn, while a little mother, with
Miss Louts Bailey will become the a University of Oregon girl and has preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The-
iakened and will be shown at the males in real or fancied distress a sleeping baby in her arms, looked on
been head of the physical instruction
bride
of
Lieutenant
J.
B.
Stam
at
L> Theatre, Tuesday. September 3. places him in embarrassing situation. wistfully. There seemed no place to
sermons are calculated to be helpful,
for women at the Pendleton High
Augusta, Ga.
and your presence will help others.
ben Douglas Fairbanks’ latest pro-
lay the baby, and the other little girls
Miss Beals is a daughter of Mrs School for the last two years.
fetion. "A Modern Musketeer." re­
Sunday School, 10 o’clock.
were far too thrilled to think of offer­ Christine Beals,
of Eugene, and
Med by Artcraft is presented.
ing to relieve her to her charge while Lieutenant Turner is a son of Mr.
Spruce Rebekah Lodge
C. E. Society, 7 p.m.
Wanted.
*As a modern D'Artagnan. Fair-
she tried her prowess. Finally she and Mrs. J. P. Turner, also of Eu-
o------
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes­
Inks is an Ideal type, dashing,
-----
o ■ -
could
stand
It
no
longer.
Casting
gene. Both are former students of
day at 7:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, the 13th of August, a
hletic and fearless. The flashing
around
in
desperation
she
spied
one
Stenographers
who
have
ha
d
legal
the University of Oregon. Miss Beals
delegation of seven
Past Noble
Harry E. Tucker, M. A.
Vord of the romantic period is re-
of the Iron barrels provided by the city graduated in 1912. Mr. Beals attend­ training. Men qualified for special
Minister.
faced by the powerful left jab and Grands from Morning Star, Rebekah for refuse paper, and thereby solved ed school at Corvallis, after a year at or limited service only to be accept­
e mighty right hook, and in the isjdge. No. 52. went to Wheeler and her problem. Quickly the barrel was the University. Miss Beals is a mem­ ed.
tore sensational encounters with the instituted a new Rebekah Lodge at turned on its side, the papers pulled ber of the Delta Gamma sorority and
Only white men qualified for spec­
First M. E. Church.
fusty six shooter. The spirit is there that place which is called Spruce toward the top to make a soft bed. and
also of the Delta Gamma sorority and ial or limited service will be accept­
Lodge
No.
230.
In
the
evening
the
pwever and Fairbanks battles for
the baby deposited therein. Gently It sorority, while Lieutenant Turner is ed under this call.
Chas. E. Gibson, D. D. Pastor.
iis lady love in a manner to arouse degree was conferred on 36 candi­ rocked In its improvised cradle, sleep­ affiliated with the local fraternity
Men who qualify under this cal)
dates.
by
the
degree
staff
of
Morn
­
Preaching 11 a.m. and 8. p.m.
re envy of the famed Dumas hero.
ing
peacefully
on.
—
New
Tork
Times.
will
be
assigned
probably
to
the
at Oregon Agricultural College. Kap­
[No whinnying charger carries his ing Star Lodge of Tillamook City.
Subject for morning service "The
pa Sigma Nu, which has since been Judge Advocate General’s and Pro
bugkty rider to the fray, but the Every Rebekah and Oddfellow lodge
Cost of Success.''
After the Wedding.
voet
Marshal
General's
Departments
of
Phil
Delta
granted
a
charter
lodern flivver comes in timely need, in the county was represented.
Bridegroom—I haven't seen anything
aid they will be required to report
For the evening the subject
Refreshments were served by the of that ll.'JW) check from your father.” Theta fraternity.
hd flrove* much more serviceable
court martial cases and attend to ‘‘What can the Church do to help
in
the
aviation
Mr.
Turner
enlisted
Wheeler lodge. After spending a most
1 annihilating distance.
Bride—You see, dear, I wipe heard corps of the army last year and is other matters pertaining to military Tillamook.”
Fairbanks play* the part of Ned enjoyable evening the visitors left by that your father had already given us now an instructor in aviation at law in the field. The work is inter­
Sunday School 10 a.m. Midweek
hacker, of Kansas, who. Jhougb autos and the motor which was char­ one and he knew we wouldn't want
esting and will give invaluable ex­ services every Wednesday evening at
Kelly Field, San Antonio.
tered
for
the
evening
for
their
re
­
ranatal influence inherited the
any duplicate gifts, so he's going to
Miss Louise Bailey is a daughter perience to the fortunate applicant*. 8 p.m.
,
drit of D'Artagnan. Before he was spective homes.
•end us a silver tra/.
Agricultural Notes.
HER BOY” A GIH
------- o-------
■V R. C. Jones, County Agent.
«
Unii arr (Ünrùially Jlumtrù
tn Ihrin (Dur Nrn
^itprrb Anùria in £>inta attù Œnata
3Fnr IFall 1918.
Jferriiial 18. ¡Palmer.
One Dollar “ Wirthmor" Waists
Two Dollar “Wei worth" Blouses
I