-Í- J • I — TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 18. 1919 ■■ THE HOLSTEIN BREEDERS. Have Pleasant and Interesting Meet­ ing at Clay Daniels. Jones stated that he would be in charge of the county exhibit at the stale fair and requested the „.tsis lance of those who had garden truck or other things. He made a strong plea in favor of the county owning .ts own fair grounds, and that suf­ ficient money be placed in the next budget for that purpose. This rnei with general approval, with the ex­ ception of E. K. s’covell, who raised sopte objections, but not of a very serious nature. This led up to the in­ troduction of a resolution in which the Holstein Breeders’ Association went on record in favor of the coun­ ty owning its own fair grounds and would back up the county court at the budget meeting in purchasing the 40 acres of land on which it has an option. ------- o------- There is no getting away from the fact that the Holstein breeders of Tillamook county are a live, progres­ sive bunch, with the boosting spirit prevailing in all their ude. takings —to promote the breeding of the Black and Whites. There is a fine spirit of co-operation one with the other in the Tillamook County Hol­ stein Breeders’ Association, with a large amount of intelligent informa­ tion, free of charge, to the dairymen who want information on that type of dairy herd and pure bred Holstein sires to head their herds. The mem­ bers of the association are up and coming all the time, and preaching Only Two Kindi of Sires. the gospel of pure bred dairy stock, Dolph Tinnerstet, the dairy inspec­ especially the Holstein. That is one tor, said in his travels over the reason why the Holstein breeders county inspecting barns and dairy have made more progress than the farms, he visited also farms in Clat­ Jersey and Guernsey Breeders Asso­ sop, Yamhill and Polk counties, I ciations, but the pep the Black and which convinced him that dairy White have pul into their propa­ farms of Tillamook county were in ganda have aroused considerable in­ far better sanitary conditions than terest amongst dairymen of other the dairy farms in the three adjoin- I breeds, with the result that in future ing counties. He said that the dairy­ years there will be keen rivalry be­ men belonging to different breeding i tween the Holstein, Jersey and Guer­ associations were the ones who kept | nsey breeders of Tillamook county. their farms and herds in good sani­ This is already manifest, now that it tary condition, and who carefully has dawned upon I the ’ dairymen of | looked after their stock. In the dis- this county that the sire -<■ of a - dairy — ­ tug8jOn oj pure t,red sires, Mr. Tin­ herd, should be a pure bred, register­ nerstet took the position that there ’ ed animal, and that all other sires were only two classes of sires-—regis­ are simply "scrubs” and that there tered and the "scrub”. This brought are too many scrub bulls in the out the question of bulls, especially I ’ county. scrub bulls, running at large with The Holstein Breeders' Association the object in view of having a bill meeting at Clay Daniels’ on Saturday passed at the next session of the was another occasion when the state legislature, the Holstein Asso­ breeders of the Black and White ciation being anxious to co-operate “swapped” ideas in an i intelligent I wjth the other breeders associations manner and were keen advocates - of jn bringing this about. everything that would benefit and Tuberculosis Almost Stamped Out. improve the dairy herds of Tillamook Dr. Glaisyer gave some valuable in- county, and to some extent this is the is I formation, and it was brought out as reason that every meeting that t..— _ ’ of the efforts to rid Tilla- held helps to swell the membership a resuh of the Holstein association. It brings ln“ok county dairy herds of tuber- it was reduced to oj)e animal about the some results of a man buy- I culosis, r • ing an auto—he immediately be- in was } the objeet to comes a good road booster, even if he make Tillamook county a disease free area for tuberculosis in dairy cattle, was a “knocker” previously. which is. certainly, a very commend­ The Picnic Lunch. able and gratifying record. It was a fairy good sized meeting At the invitation of Dr. Reedy the on Saturday, with a picnic lunch on association will meet in November ! the shady side of Clay Daniels house, at the Cattle Exchange. which, of course, was one of the The editorial in the Headlight in pleasing feature of the day's enjoy­ regard to cattle running at large was ment, served by the good wives of favorably commented upon, and by a the dairymen, and they certainly vote of the association the editor know how to put up a most tempting was thanked for generous space and i lunch, which was greatly enjoyed by reports he had given the association everybody present. All that need be and with a vote of thanks to the added to this is the Holstein breeders ludies for the lunch, brought a are the most liberal providers and pleasant afternoon to a close. at the same time good feelers. Mr. Daniels bus some fine looking Holstein animals on his farm, which Plea For New Members. After the “eats” the meeting was the visitors inspected. It was his in­ called to order by B. A. Folks, presi­ tention to send some of them to the dent of the Holstein Breeders’ Asso­ state fair. Mr. and/ Mrs. Daniels did ciation. The Secretary, Rollic VV. everything possible to make the vis­ Watson, read the correspondence itors welcome and at home. from the national association, mid re­ ported $174.43 in the treasury. He was instructed to draw a warrant to Mary Pickford at the Gem in New pay the . pec>al prizes that the asso­ Play. ciation offered at the county lair. Mary Pickford’s next appearance Mr. Watson made a stiong plea that a propaganda he enr, led on to obtuin in ail Artcraft picture will be an new members, for he contended that adaptation by Frances Marion of ail those who favored i he Holstein ■'Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley,” breed should belong to the associa- from the novel by Belle K. Mamates. lion, the fee for u meh v. as only $2 This is said to be the funniest photo­ a year. He predicted that in ten play in which ‘America's Sweet­ years the dairymen of the county heart” has ever appeared in, but would be receiving more money from while the story consists principally pure bred stock than they were from of amusing incidents it is full oi simple, homely philosophy and en- cheese. deavors J--------- ‘ to’show that ‘ people from Cattle Exhibit at Fair. the environments of Clothes Line Mr. Folks said the Association was fortunate in hiving such a fine ex­ Alley can never mix happily with the upper stratum of society. hibit at the county fair. He had been The famous star’s last appearance told that no better stock was exhib ited at the state fair, and that Tilla­ on the screen was in a dual role in mook county fair was far ahead of "Stella Maris,” in which she scored fairs in other counties in that re­ a sensational triumph. “Amarilly of spect. He said the association would Clothes Line Alley." which will be be glad to help dairymen make their the attraction at the Gem Theatre on selection in purchasing blooded stock Tuesday September 23, is expected Io for in that manner they could help duplicate this success, as the scenario one another. During ibis discussion is by the same author, and the pro­ it was remarked that "if it hadn’t duction was directed by Marshall been for the Holstein und other Neilan. the same combination re­ sponsible for “Stella Maris.” breeding associations the county fair wouldn't have amounted to much this year.” Later in the day the pres­ Nazarine Church Services. ident of the association, said he be­ 10 ajn. Sunday school. lieved that the county fair would 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor. eventually become a dairy and stock show, and that thousands of dollars subject “Gray Hairs.” 7:30 p.m. Peoples' service led by in prizes would be offered by the Mrs. Carrie Kinnaman. National Holstein Association. 8. p.m. Evening sermon, special Tillamook Highest in State Cow singing. Testing Report. I Mid-week service on Thursday at The monthly cow testing report of p.m. All welcome. the O. A. C. was read and discussed. It «bowed that 4529 cows in the state Christian Church. litid been teated. and out of that ------- o------ number 2144 were in Tillamook Services will begin Sunday at 10 county Tillamook No. .1 w ith 1440 head and Nestueca, with 704. The a.m. w ith a live Bible School and herd having the highest average pro­ then preaching at 11. Evening En- duction was that of Jay Honey (Hol­ deavor at 7 o'clock, preaching at g stein) with 57.48 average fat. In the p. m. Rev. Phelps will speak at this high cows for the state for fat and service. Please attend all services milk production. Tillamook county Sunday a..d get ready for meetings was highest in both. Josi Bros. (G which will begin Thursday evening Jersey) was highest in fat produc- with Evangelist Percy G. Cross and tlon, with 1878 pounds of milk and wife. Harry E. Tucker. Minister. 129.58 pounds of fat. and in milk production C. N. Gilmore (R Hol- stein) had 2486 pounds of milk und The Reform Cong. Church. 89 01 pounds of fat. Invites you to attend its special Favors Buying Fair Grounds. County Agriculturist Jones touched mission festival October 5th at 1 upon the great improvement of stock o'clock p.m. at the Seventhday Ad­ and repeated some complimentary re­ ventist Church. A nilssionery from the West Indies. marks made by the judges, and thought that some Improvements Rev. Schuette, will give some of his could and should be made in the experiences and will sing in a milking conditions for the next fair heathen language. He assures you of by the different associations. Mr. an interesting entertainment^ Klostersilk Crochet Threads Sunlight Knittifig Yarns Perle and Cordonnet Mercerized Crochet Cbttons in White, Ecru, Linen, Light Blue, Light Pink. Delft Blue, Pink, Yellow and Lavender in sizes 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 5(L 60, 70, 80 and 100. Price Per Ball.................................... 15c. Crochet Instruction Books. Each 10c. These varus ¡ire put up in 1 ,,z ami are shown in the following col,lri Snow White, Cream White, Olive Brown, Peacock. Corn, Yellow, Lily (¡reel), Scarlet, Old Rose, Gendarme Navy, Wood Brown and Black. Price Per Bill 1................................. j-*. Instruction Books. Each p^. j Whatever is New for Fall You’ll Find it Here Liberty Bonds of any Denomination taken at Face Value in Lieu of Cash. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY * Karl Wilhelm*. ■ mis« u> * * Hats, The new Fail Blocks are here and they are shown in such new sflades as Seal, ivy Pohnetto, Laurel, Willow Laurel, Gunmetal and Brown and Grey Mix­ tures as well as in Black. All sizes from 6f to 71 to choose from, some "cravenetted." $3 and $4 * New Fall Suits, $38.50 to $55.00 Mallory Hats $5.00 to $7.00 “American” * Here Now—Men’s Hart, Schaffner & Marx Waist Seam Models ami Belted Waist Seam models with vertical pockets for the young fellows and con­ servative semi-fitting models for the business man or the man who is young only in heart and health. Fancy Brown, Navy, Grey and Green mixtures to choose from in sizes for tall men, stout men anil men of average stature. Men's * New Fall Models in New Fall Blocks in Men’s Felt Hats which arrived only this week and go on sale for Saturday only at these two extremely low prices. There are all sizes to choose from and Brown, Green and Oxford Mix­ tures. Special Saturday only $300 and $4.00 Men’s Overcoats Here they are Men! The new waist-seam, belted and Ulster Overcoats in single and double-breasted styles. Made of Elysian, Velour and Wintermoor fabrics in such colors as mixed Grey, mixed brown and mixed green. There are also Raincoats in dark greysand tans. Priced from ............... |$37.50 to $42.50 , New! Today Girls' and Misses’ Stylish and Very "Chic” zyQre these New Misses' and Ladies’ Short Coats of Plush and Fur Fabrics. Plush Tams. The Millinery Dept, on the Bal­ cony announces today the arrival of the new an4 and 9 inches high with the popular Military heels. Priced per pair .. . $5.95 to $9.45 I A Sale of The famous bends with your foot" feature of all " Red C ross” Shoes ensures absolute case and comfort from the first day's wear. If you have feet shoe comfort at never known the joy of per- the first fitting let your next pair "Red Cross," Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, 27 inch wide Dress Ginghams in Checks. Stripes, Plaids and plain colors. Fabrics that sell regularly for 39c. per yard. Special only 29c. i____________ A Sale of Remnants Useful, desirable lengths of practically every kind of Fabric in our Piece Goods De­ partments. Come Saturday and days immediately follow­ ing and participate in this feast of Remnant Bargains priced at only a fraction of their actual worth. « J Tillamook, Oregon •a BtnÀt vitk ymir I m T Trade Mark The very stylish Cubati heel model on the left is shown in black, fawn, light grey, cordova _____ n and field mouse kid. There are 8| and 9j inch tops and widths A. A. to E. to choose from. For dress wear nothing could be more desirable than this shoe in the color corresponding with your Fall apparel Price per pair ........................................................ $8.00 t<) $18 A most comfortable fitting model is this shown on the right fawn, cordovan and black and with either kid or cloth tops to match he had in Cuban and the width selection includes A.A. to F , t„„i . r 1 ” Heels are ... ... ’ n’ A" 'deal shoe for $8 the woman or , for walking. Price per pair................. 65 business to $16 95