Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 17, 1919, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1LLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.5 JULY
17, 1919
postulation, in plea, in protest and in
I menace, have we found one single
What the
Editors
Say'
------- o-------
• word of repetance, of realization of
The abolition of the death penalty | wrong done, of resolution to reform
in various states a few years ago is ¡the nation's ways. There is nothing
not proving the panacea for correct but sullen resentment and determin­
living that sentimental admirers of ation to persist in the old course.
The German government of Ebert
the movement had expected and some
of the states are now repealing the and Bauer and Erzberger would if it
abolition law. The latest state to do had the chance and the power be just
so is Missouri which did away with as rsady to violate treaties, to burn
the death penalty in 1917. Washing­ cities, to ravish women, to murder
ton has also returned to capital pun­ a omen and children, and to commit
ishment. The Portland Journal and every conceivable crime and abom­
Salem Statesman will now arise in ination, as was the German govern­
their indignation and declare that ment of WiMiam Holienzollern, and
the people of those states are filled Bethmann-Hollweg. It is the same
with lust for blood and will want to old Hun with which civilization has
create a few more abattoirs to sup­ to deal. We beat him at war. It re­
ply the sustaining fluid.—Sheridan mains to be seen if we shall succeed
Sun.
in keeping him beaten in peace.—
------- o— -
Harvey's Weekly.
Governor Olcott seems to be sore
because the state highway commis­
Great Friendship.
sion’s engineer and the U.S. govern­
ment’s engineer insist that the For­
Probably few men who know the
est Grove paving is oked. He has a close friendship that exists between
right to be.
When a governor who Lord French and Sir Douglas Haig
is not an ingineer, takes his provlte have heard the story that largely
secretary and a few other appointees accounts for it.
out in the dark of night and discov­
It was on that historic day when
ers a mare's nest, and the said ap­ Cronje’s white flag of surrender flut­
pointees all agree with him that it tered over the lines of Paardeberg
is a real genuine mare's nest, it is that Major Haig—as he then was—
highly disturbing to have the high- was about to cross the Modder river.
way commission and their expert His horse reared aud he was flung
and the government’s expert come into the swift running waters. In
along and classify the discovery as an instant another officer who had
not a mare's nest at all, but a horse witnessed the accident spurred his
chestnut. After all, why should the horse into the river and after a long
governor worry about it to the extent struggle, in which the rescuer also
that he takes a pocket flash light was unhorsed, the two men reached
and a jimmy and goes out in the the bank.
night digging up pavement to inspect
The officer whose gallantry thus
when he expects to travel henceforth saved Haig’s
life was
General
by
airplane
anyway.—Gazette French.
Times..
u
Holstein Cow Produces 51.93 lbs. distiller's dry grains, one and one-
fourth parts of oil meal and cotton
Butter in 7 Days. 200 tbs. in 20
seed meal, and one-half parts of
Days.
hominy and gluten. The oats con­
tained 10 per cent of peas; each
Rolo Mercena DeKil 30313 (C. H. feed being mixed separately in the
B.,) a 5-year old Holsteln-Friestein above proportion. Toward the end of
cow, owned by J. B. Hanmer of Nor­ the test Mr. Hanmer fed as high as
wich, Ontario, Canada, has just made two parts of oil meal and 1*4 parts
the sterling record of 51.93 lbs. but­ of cotton seed meal in the ration,
ter in an official 7-day test, and cutting off the gluten and hominy.
200.34 lbs. butter in tv 30-day test.
This great Canadian cow is not one
Her milk production for the 7 and of the large specimens of the breed,
30 day period was 738.90 tbs. and her weight being about 1300 Ibs.
2,920.50 tbs.. In 60 days she showed She is nearly all black and. as can be
a production of 337.49 lbs butter seen from the above illustration, she
With an income tax in preparation
from 5,795.10 ibs. milk. These rec­ has a beautiful head and splendid top for submission to Oregon voters it is
i
ords were made in a test conducted line, with a wonderfully fine square said that another attempt will be
under the direction of Prof. H. H. udder. Her sire is Sir Rolo Banks made at the same election to pass
Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural Mercena 14953 (C.H.B.) and her the single tax amendment which has
College, and retests were made by of­ dam. Flora DeKoi Pietertje 9163 (C. appeared in various forms and been
ficials of the Holstein-Frlesian As- H. B.) the latter having five other soundly beaten at past elections. The
sociation of Canada.
daughters in the Canadian Record of income tax is advanced as a means
Here are the milk and butter rec- Merit list. Sir Rolo Banks Mercena of saving land from virtual confisca­
ords made by this wonderful pro, was born on the same farm as bis tion, for it pays the bulk of the
ducer from one to 60 days'inclusive, wonderful daughter and was used yearly increase in taxes, while single
mostly in a grade herd, having but tax will add the tax now imposed on
lbs.
1 day butter
8.57 two pure bred daughters.
personal property and Improvements
1 day milk .
125.8
Rolo Mercena DeKpl has had to the land—a cheerful prospect and
7 day butter
51.93 three calves, all heifers, Her first improvements on the land— a cheer­
7 day milk .
738.7 and last daughters are owned by Mr. ful prospect to the owner who has
Average test . .
5.62 pct. Hanmer, who also owns her dam, seen his tax double and treble as the
30 day butter .
200.34 the latter, together with "Rolo” and years go by. It is probable, therefore
30 day milk . .
2,920.5 some other members of the family, that while income taxes have never
Average test . .
5.47 pct. having been purchased by Mr. Han­ been received with enthusiasm the
60 days butter
337.49 mer at his father’s sale. He paid $320 people will favor it as the lessor of
60 days milk . .
5,795.1
for the cow which has now made the two evils and it will be adopted, for
The recorcFof milk and fat produc­ world’s butter record for both seven the burden of taxation can be more
evenly distributed if applied to what
tion for the Beven days in which the and thirty days.
a man earns than it applied to what
51.93 lbs. butter was made is as
Mr. Hanmer, who has fed "Rolo"
he earns with it.—Independent.
follows:
since she was a calf, is a young man
■ ■ o-------
Milk Fat of only 23 years. He has been in the
National
prohibition
is working
March. 31 (1 milking) 26.7 l.tioi •Holstein dairy business on his own
out in a peculiar manner and will
April 1.............................. 99.4 5.392 i account for a little over a year. His
April 2}........................... 108.3 .6.344 ¡extraordinary success in the devel­ create a problem or two that will be
hard to solve. Instead of running the
April 3.............................. 92.5 4.961 oping of a world’s champion augurs wine grape growers of California the
April 4 .............................. 97.3 .5.578 well for the future of this Canacflan new law has created a demand for
April 5.............................. 112.2 6.232 breeder. Perserverance, hard work these grapes that far exceed the sup­
April 6 ............................. 105.4 .6.409 and an unbounded enthusiasm in the ply, it is claimed, and which promis­
April 7 (3 milkings . . 90.9 5.027 breed have thus brought fame to this es to send the price of grapes
■young farmer, whose facilities for
higher than at any time in the
738.7 41.544 the making of large records were of 'past years. In the big cities of the
Total
the
same
kind
that
exist
on
practic
­
Butter 51.93
least and middle west people are
ally all the small dairy farms in Can­
Rolo Mercena DeKoi made this
placing orders for grapes, and put­
ada and the United StateH.
great record under ordinary condl-
ting up real money to bind the bar­
Rolo Mercena DeKol’s 7-day butter
tK>*. in the same stable as the rest
gain, on the theory that the govern­
record displaces the one made by
‘»he herd, and suffered no ill ef-
ment will not interfere with the man
Segis Fayne Johanna (50.68) and
her owner stating that she
'who merely makes wine for his own
gained in weight. Her abil- her 30-day record eclipses that of 1 household. The outcome of all this is
(185.37),
Actual 25c.>nsume and digest a large Fairview Korndyke Mata
uncertain. The national government
former 30-day champion by 15 tbs. has not made a ruling. When the rul­
Scriuis in Whii concentrates had much to
Canadian Holsteins now hold the ing is forthcoming it will interest
assorted color!« f‘ne Performance. Dur­
production
thousands and even millions of peo­
st four days of her test world’s record for milk
yard . .
as high as 34 lbs grain from one to 100 days for 7 and 30. ple, many of whom believe that
while
the
days butter production,
through home manufacturing they
•
.ally, together with 34 120 lbs. of
mangels and red beets and 16 lbs. of world's record price of 1106,000 for will be able to stave off bone dry
ensilage. Twice a day she was given a dairy bull was secured last year at prohibition indefinitely. But the
Milwaukee, on a Canadian bred 6- wine grape growers, who believed
light feeds of hay. The ration con­
months-old
calf.
they feared ruin with national pro­
sisted of equal parts of bran, oats,
hibition, are pleased beyond measure
for the time, and hope that their
t
prosperity will continue indefinitely.
—Observer.
The Same Hun.
------- o-------
“As it was in the beginning, is
i
now. and”—must we add—"<vc
shall be"? It really looks like it, mos
ominously like it.
At the beginning of the war. Ger
many deliberately violated a solemn
international treaty; excusing itsel:
for the crime with the contemptuou •
observation that the treaty was
nothing but a "scrap of paper."
Oil. but that was the wicked im-
perialistic and military party, that
did and said that. We must not hold
the German people responsible for
so atrocious a sentiment. They have
repudiated and expelled the Hohen-
zollerns, and are now a law abiding
and faith-keeping nation, and whom
we may make a treaty in perfect con­
fidence, and whom we may safely re­
ceive into full fellowship in our holy
League of Nations.
Art there. Old Truepenny?
Well. now. at the end of the war.
a great voice in Germany declares
that signature of the treaty of peac»
is worthless, because "it is only a
scrap of paper.” The voice of some
of those wicked imperialists and mil­
itarists. or of a Hohenzollern? Oh.
no; it is the voice of Vorwaerts. the
organ of the German people, the or­
gan of the Social Democracy, the
organ of the party which today con­
trols the national government of the
German Republic.
He must be blind to see the sign*
of tjie times who does not perceive
that the Germany of 1919 is in spirit
the Germany of 1914. unchanged.
Nowhere, in all the flood of High
Dutch and Low Dutch which has
been so profusely poured forth in ex­
More Fork
With Less Corn
Hogs get all the corn when fed
on a concrete feeding floor.
Which gets your corn, the
hogs or the mud?
A Concrete Feeding Floor is
cheap and you can very soon
save enough on com alone to r>
pay for it.
Learn how easy it is to build one.
Notice of Hearing Administrator’s
Final Account.
------ o
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
McGlinchy, the administrator of the
estate of Edward McGlinchy. deceas­
ed, has filed his final account with
the county court of Tillamook county
Oregon, and that said court has fixed
Monday, August 18, 1919, at ten
o'clock a.m., as the time, and in the
office of the county judge of Tilla­
mook County as the place for hear­
ing said final account.. Notice is
further given that all persons are
hereby required to appear at said
time and place and show cause, If
any, they can, why said final accotwU
should not be allowed and said ad­
ministrator discharged.
Dated July 12, 1919.
Thomas McGlinchy, Ad­
ministrator of the Estate
of Edward McGlinchy.
deceased.
Johnson & Handley, Attorneys.
Call for your free copy of descriptive plans.
LAMB-SCHRADER CO
Cement, Coal and Building Material
Notice of Sale of Real Property by
Executrix.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, as Executrix of the last
will and testament of W. J. Clemens,
deceased, in pursuance of an order
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Multnom­
ah sitting in Probate, which order
was made and entered on the 20th
day of June, 1919, will, on Friday,
the 25th day of July, 1919, at the
hour of ten (10:00) o'clock a.m. of
said day, at the office of Clemens,
White & Colman, in room No. 200
in the Steveift building in the-City
of Portland, Multnomah County,
Oregon, and thereafter until said
property be sold, offer for sale at
private sale the following described
real pioperty belonging to said es­
tate, viz:
All of Lots numbered Twenty-
nine (29) and Sixty-Eight (68), and
the North Half (N%) of Lots num­
bered Twenty-eight (28) and Sixty-
nine (69), in Block
Numbered
thirty-nine (39) in Bayocean Park,
Tillamook County, Oregon.
Said sale to be for cash, one-fourth
(»4 ) of the purchase price to be
paid at the time of sale, and the re­
mainder upon the confirmation of
the sale by the Circuit Court.
This notice is publishehd by order
of Hon. George Tazwell, Circuit
Judge sitting in Probate Department
on the 20th day of June, 1919.
Mary M. Clemens, Ex­
ecutrix of the last will
and testament of W. J.
Clemens, deceased.
First publication June 26. 1919.
Last publication Jqly 24, 1919.
Have you seen the Model 90
Overland Car ?
Like the one that broke the world’s record
at Oklahoma, going 7 days without a stop.
CHAS. F. PANKOW,
Star Garage,
Tillamook.
✓
The Tillamook Transfer Co., has
contracted the wood output of the
Coats Lumber Co., Mill. If the wood
supply’ from this plant is not suf­
ficient for the local demand we will
fill orders from other sources.
Place your orders for wood with us.
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO.,
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook county, has appointed
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Fritz Buhrow, deceased,
and any and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same, to­
gether with the proper vouchers
therefore, to the administrator at
the office of the Sheriff of Tilla-
mook County, at Tilli::nook City. Ore­
gon, on or before six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated June 12, 1919.
W. L. Campbell, admin­
istrator of the Estate of
Fritz Buhrow, deceased.
Dairymen Attention.
------- o
Eighty six acres of fine river bot­
tom land with house barn and other
buildings, two miles front city of Co­
quille. half mile from cheese factory,
close to school house. You can send
your milk to the cheese factory or
creamery or condensary. Come aud
see mh or write to Peter Biases. Ara­
go, Coos County. Oregon.
LIBERTY T
laai^aßßfaaaiöfaaa^^
t
AÜEX. MeHAIR & CO.
GEflERRU HRRDCUflRE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating .Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere