« I TILLAMOOK, OREGON, JANUARY «, We received two and a half tons of I news paper this week, being half of a five ton order given several months ago, and it is out intention, as soon as we use up the previous stock on hand, to increase the size of the Headlight to seven columns, as a number of our business men see that advertising pays. This was fully dem­ onstrated last month when the busi-1 ness men did considerable advertis­ ing in the Headlight. Every business ■ man in this city should advertise. It ' makes a live business center of every city, and there w’ould be more busi­ ness done here if the business men would go after it by doing more ad- vertislng. attendants at the Todd Hotel. The bride 1» a daughter of post­ master P. W. Todd and Mrs. Todd, of this city. She is a talanted musician, and was graduated from the Tilla­ mook High School and later front-the San Jose (Cal.) Normal. Tha bridegroom is a well known rancher and a nephew of Mrs. M. A. Wheeler. He is an ex-service man, having enlisted in the Tank Corp, After their • wedding trip to the “Sound,” they will be at home to their friends at their ranch .-outh of this city. ■ Elizabeth Covel vs. O. E. Shelley and wife is a suit filed in the circuit court to recover $2,500.00 from the defendants. The plaintiff alleges that he was occupying a certain dwelling i located on Fifth Street, in Bay City, belonging to the defendant, for which he paid a monthly rental of $12.00, and last October the defend­ John A. Carrol, who was road mas- ant began operations in and about ■r last year for Tillamook County, the dwelling house for the purpose i as returned from Portland. Hid of raising the same to a higher level sally will return later. which fell from its temporary found­ Rev. Edward Gittens, former ] pas- ation in such a manner as to, cause ir of the M. E. Church, died last serious damage and injury to the eek at the home of his daughte ;r at plaintiff, who claims defendant did not use proper appliance nor sub­ ewberg. stantial materials and was himself Wheik you think of wood, coal or'i unskilled in the particular work, •ayagc think of “Tillamook Trans- ■ and in these matters the defendant r Co.’’, Liberty Temple.. “We De­ was guilty of carelessness and neg­ fer the Goods.” * ligence. The plaintiff states that she For Reo touring cars. Reo light is a woman advanced in years and at ucks, commerce trucks and all the time of receiving the injuries lids of truck trailers und tractoiB, was in a weakened condition due to certain illness, and that as a result e TillamookAuto Co. Deputy Sheriff John Aschim will of the negligent acts of the defend­ i a candidate for sheriff at the ' ant, she suffered great injury and rimary election, and having had damage, had one rib broken and a msiderable experience as a deputy,' 1 break down. Cecil B. DeMille’s latest production “For Better, For Worse", an Artcraft special feature which will be shown at the Gem Theatre next Tuesday, discusses the most vital modern prob­ lems now engaging public attention. Of course, it would be impossible to deal with all the problems in a single picture, so Mr. DeMillie has taken one of the most important angles of the subject—the status of the man who stayed at home instead of going to France. The story was written by Edgar Selwyn, and is scenarized by Jeanie Macpherson, and it is an extremely powerful and gripping picture drama. Max Schultz and wife left for Port- ind on Wednesday. Sheriff Campbell lq/t this morning >r Portland to consult an oculist. The civil service examination for i take I ostmaster of Tillamook will ........... lace next Wednesday at Hillsboro. There were 110 births, 51 deaths nd 97 marriages in Tillamook ounty last year. W. B. Alderman vs. T. R. Fraser is suit filed in the circuit court to re- I I >ver $210.00. The weather since the first of the ew year has been clear and bright, ith frosts at night. C. S. Graves is in the city this ei k for the purpose of shipping out ear load of blackberries. He will lip another car later. F. Cooper and Gladys Leora Alley, George Wallace and Esther Alice Du­ cham, Everett T. Wells and Ruby M. Johnson, Albert M. Scripture and Bulah May Shultz, Harry Simmons and Jessie Benter, Frank W. Hunter and Alice Irene Todd. Considerable Cheese In Storage. A Gripping Photoplay. 97 Marriage Licenses Issued. 1920. i ------- o------- Carl Haberlach returned from a trip to Portland and Seattle on Sun­ day, where he had gone to look after cheese sales and boxes. He reports considerable cheese in dealers hands in all markets, and an unusually large storage stock in most parts of the country. Tillamook has been greatly handi­ capped by lack of cheese boxes and for this reason it will be two or three weeks before checks are out. He fin­ ally succeeded in getting one car load at reasonable prices, and these should be in the coming week. He re­ ports having made a more thorough visit than usual to all buyers and took a week for that purpose. Tillamook cheese has more than held its own in both Seattle and Portland the past season and while prices w’ere unusually high, our cheese has taken the place of some other makes. The cheese consump­ tion for the year was smaller than usual, due to high prices. He t eports the make for 1919 at approximately 84,200 boxes. 13,280 DAIRY COWS IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY. 682 Dairy Farms—2254 Heifer Calves Raised Last Year. ------ o------ There are three very essential branches of the dairy industry in Tillamook County w hich go a long way in the production of cheese un­ der strictly sanitary rules and regu­ lations. One is the system of having all cows tested for tuberculosis by the county veterinarian, for unless the cows are tested for that disease, milk is not pet mined to be taken at the cheese factory; the second is the cheese inspector and grader who visits every factory at least once a week to see that proper sanitary con­ ditions exist and grade the cheese; and the last is the deputy dairy and food commissioner whose duty it is to visit the dairy farms and barns, and see that the milk is properly handled and cared for under sanitary condi­ tions. D. R. Tinnerstet, deputy dairy and food commissioner, submitted a re­ port to the Tillamook County Cream­ ery Association, which is interesting, and shows the work done in his de­ partment. He reports 13,289 cows in the county, but this does not include cows kept for home purpose or cows that have been put on the range, but cows producing milk that is taken to the cheese factories or turned into butter. County to adopt this coming year Is: “No seconds or No. 2 cheese in 1920” D. R. Tlnnerstet, Dept. Dairy and Food Com. _________ • GEM THEATRE PROGRAM ------- o Friday, Jon. 9—"The Gentleman From India.” Paramount Produc­ tion, featuring Dustin Farnum. "Burton Holmes Travelogue.” Saturday, Jan. 10—"God’s Man*’« Metra production, featuring H. B. Warner. "Chop Suey & Co.” Harold Lloyd Comedy. Monday, Jan. 12—"The Haunted Bedroom.” Paramount production, featuring Enid Bennett. Tuesday, Jan. 13.—“For Better For Worse." Cecil B. DeMille produc­ tion released by Artcraft. It does not feature anyone star in particu­ lar, but gives you a cast of all stars, Blliott Dexter, Tom Forman, Gloria Swanson, Sylvia Ashton, Theo. Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Jack Holt and many others who have pleased you time after time in different photoplays. Don’t miss it. "Police” 2 reel Charley Chai in comedy. * Wednesday, Jan. 14 "The Busher” Paramount production, featuring Charles Ray. A story of the base ball diamond with an actual game in progres. “No Mother To Guide Him” 2 reel Mack Sennett comedy. Thursday, Jan. 15—“Romance Tarzan”, First National Produc­ tion, releaed as a special to “Tar­ zan of the Apes” just as good, just as interesting and just as big in every way as its leader. You wont want to miss it, as it carries on the story. One night only. You’ll have to come early to get your choice of scats, Box office opens at 6:30 unless seats are all sold earlier, In which case show will start iiumed- lately. Adults 25c. Children 15c. ------- o------- i ■ i ii V There were 97 marriage licenses Tillamook County Creamery A ss'n. issued in Tillamook County 4n 1919, Dairy Inspector’s Report. and those who were married were: Holds Meetingg. The work of inspection in Tilla­ Thomas A. Hait and Minnie Olson, mook County, the banner dairy sec­ Joseph H. Thompson and Anna Zim- ! Twenty directors of the association tion of the west, has been very satis­ merman, John E. Jensen and Anna met at the Court House on Monday. factory in that results have been ob­ C. Glad. Lester B. Edwards and Alics The matter of recommending cheese tained by co-operation of the dairy­ Hunt. Rolle O. Shangle and Viola C. makers to the several factories was men, in securing good clean, whole­ Batzner, Wm. H. Webb and Bertha taken up and the following were some milk delivered at the factories Hays, Wm. T. Hiatt and Kathryn E. recommended as cheese makers: F. B. which is the foundation of Tilla­ Gobeli, Harry W. Scovell and Minnie Culberson, Roy Savage, August Grab, mook’s famous cheese. » will make a strong candidate. THE HOLSTEIN BREEDERS Adams, Alpha B. McLeod and Allegra Travor Hare, Frank Wilson, Harry In the county we have thirty cheese Owing to some short circuits In the ' B. Mason, WillN Franklin Strode and Norberg, Hugh Barber, W. H. Thom­ iring of the court house it is neces- ' Hold Annual Meeting at The Court Waneta Kathleen Nelson, Leslie W. as, Harry Hogan, N. Christensen» factories, twenty five are under the supervision of the Tillamook County iry to rewire the entire building, as I House January 19. Travis and Lillian R. Bowman, Geo. Geo. La'ne, E. L. Hopkins, Reed Far­ Creamery Association. The other five le court house was in danger of be- E. Risley and aBrbara Simmons, mer, Alex Walker, R. A. Cooper, The annual meeting of the Tilla­ Frank A. La Flamboy and Eva R. Albert Wade, Mert Everest, A. N. are small individual plants where ig burned. The jail is also to be mook County Holstein Breeders’ As­ Lundberg, Ralph Baker and Gladys Sheets, E. A. Fogg, Lloyd Craver, the dairyman make up his own pro­ Announcement, xcd over. sociation will be held in the court Imlah, Gilbert A. Rock and Emma A. Mrs. Hughes, Albert Schlappi, Frank duct. State Senator T. B. Handley left There are 682 dairies in the county, room at the county court house in Owing to the fact that a large Fletcher, Harry le first of the week for Salem, when Tillamook City, Oregon, on January White, Marion Darby and Nina Thomas, Chas. of which 670 are patrons of Asso­ number of tax payers in different Fletcher, Marion Hopkins, Joe Ever ­ overnor Olcott has summoned a 19th, in the afternoon. The meeting Vaughn, Magnus Hansen and Alice ciation factories. parts of the county have asked me to umber of law makers to pull him will be called to order at 1:30 p.m. B. Bair, Oscar Edward Taggart and est, Gordon Hare, Oscar Werschkul, The average score (as per score make the race for County Judge, and Ruth Violet Ward, Delosse C. Wood v G. L. Burge, Werner Weiss and N. N. it of the hole, as one of our prom- The first matter to come up will be card) of these dairies is 61.3. the believing that with my previous and — - ■ A. • ~ Rachel Smith. Albert W. Mills Kirby. highest 91.2, and tile lowest 27.4. lent citizens remarked. perience in County business, I the reports of the various officers of I Geo. Williams, Ben Kuppenbender and Ina Williams, Josef Hurliman Tillamook County has 13,280 dairy qualified for the office, I hereby which should be John J. Perry had the misfortune the association, and Katharina Tinkler, Peret Bush and Carl Haberlach were appointed a cows, 584 sires of which 378 are pure nounce myself as a candidate for > have his left hand badly mashed looked forward to with much interest and Alice Willie, Paul Werner and box committee to report at next reg­ bred, and the remainder 213 are office of County Judge, subject to the : the Yellow Fir Saw Mill, a cant Dy the members of the past year, Georgia Johnson, Robert H. Getchell ular meeting. grades or scrubs, 98 small dairies do approval of the Republican voters at rving struck the hand, which Election of officers for the coming and Orlie E. Sherwood, Henry E. | Report of Inspector, F. W. Chris­ ould have been more serious, as a year and matters of importance to Taylor and Ula M. Baker,, Sherman tensen, read and approved. His re­ not own a sire, but hire its service the coming Primary Election. Homer Mason, ng on one of the fingers somewhat the dairymen and breeders of pure- Reed and Margaret T. Mix, William port was ordered published. Total of and in several places two or more dairymen own a good sire together. bred cattle in Tillamook county will G. Smith and Bernice Monte Cristo, . 316 seconds. rotected the hand. 22 54 heifer calves were raised the be taken up for general promotion. Emery Brandt and Jennie Glick. Roy ! Report of D. Tinnerstet, dairy in­ past year, and they represent the Thrilling Scenes Abound in Dustin Hiss Ethel White returned from a All dairymen of Tillamook should R. Wessels and Leila Benson, Marr ; spector, read and ordered published. Farnum’s Picture. vo weeks vacation at her home in take an active interest in the efforts pick from dams that have proven rownsville, and will start a.new being put forth to develop the pure­ ion T. Chance and Irma Buffman, | It was decided to give a banquet to their value as dairy cows. <_ —o------- ass in the Dunning System this bred cattle industry and should begin Lewis V. Stewart and Mae E. Talbott, i members of the Cheese Makers’ As­ Six barnes were condemned, owing How peculiarly successful is sociation and their ladies on Feb. Leslie Harrison and Helen Stam, j otith. Those thinking of taking of to contaminated and unsanitary con­ motion picture in reproducing the the year 1920 with the end in view usic in that system should notify of bettering their present conditions. Elmer Bailey and Anna E. Johnson, ■ 2nd, 1920, at 7:30 p.m., and presi­ ditions, and beyond repair. Three of powerful effect the reading of a dra­ L. K. C. Christensen and Irene Hill, dent Ben Kuppenbender was author­ rr before the class is organized. Every dairyman in Tillamook County Floyd G. Woolf and Rosetta May ized to appoint committees later on these barns have been replaced with matic novel leaves in one’s mind is new modern buildings, two are under strikingly illustrated in Booth Tark­ Attorney H. T. Botts and Mrs. should become a member of one of Hodgdon, J. Albert Neilson and Floa refreshments and entertainment. construction, and another is planned ington’s "The Gentleman From In­ the various pure bred cattle clubs. It itts have returned home, from a Matter of advertising was taken up Axtell, George A. A. Jones and Leah diana,” which will be shown at the io and a half months visit ' in the will pay large returns for their time L. Wright, Joseph F. Duchan and in the afternoon. Both Mr. Botsford for early this year. Three milking machines, 32 milk Gem Theatre, Friday, Jan. 9. rst. Mrs. Botts came to the city on and price of membership. Lizzie Reed Woods, Orval E. Kellow und Arthur Booth appeared before In sweeping hundreds of armed A special invitation is extended to and Jessie S. Jensen,, James Donovan the meeting and discussed the pro­ pails, 41 milk cans and 63 strainers onday, while Mr. Botts remained men over a great landscape down up­ er in Portland having several cases all dairymen to participate in this and Hilda Shambley, Lindley C. posed 1920 campaign at length. were condemned. Eight Lactometer or water tests on the crossroads settlement of the the supreme court to argue. He meeting, and especially those who be­ Goldsworthy and Vivian Bowman, None of the directors present were were made, and only in two cases savage Whitecaps, and in presenting lieve in the “ Black and White ” Hol- ill return to the city on Friday. George E. Sullivan and Lucile G. filling to go over the amount per stein-Friesian cattle. Your member­ Ctawford, Edward BUfm and Matilda pound appropriated for the past year did the result show that milk had a pitched battle at such close range Mrs. Millis has resigned her posi- that the powder smoke spurting ship is most earnestly desired to co­ C. Kuelbel, Frank C. Zosel and Mar­ and meeting finally decided to levy been, adulterated with water. »n as deputy county clerk, and the The sediment test has been effec­ from the rifle barrels "can fairly be operate in promoting the pure-bred garet Sherman, John Steinbach and 3-10 cents the pound on cheese niadp mnty has lost a splendid official, cattle industry of Tillamook County. Francis Wiley, Ralph Johnson and during 1920 fot* advertising purposes. tive, and improvement has been smelt" is an achievement which all (ways exceedingly courteous and It is expected that matters pertain­ Cecelia Florence Johnson, Gail W. There are still some bill boards under sho^n from time to time in cleanli­ but stuns the imagination with its iliging to those who had business ness. This test Is effective, as it realism. ing to the State Fuir, the Pacific In­ the clerk’s office, she was likewise ternational Stock Show will be dis­ Buel and Constance L. Hoskins, W. contract, which will be paid for from shows to the dairymen, without any Against the background there is H. Rawle and Louise A. Forbes, Geo. balance of 1919 fund. dustrious, giving the county a good argument whether they are careful a charming love story of the Ohio cussed and also some plan worked W. Fornot and Nettie Tompsett, Ed- y's work, admirably performed, River Valley, which all the better patrons or not. out and suggested for the develop­ wsfrd S. Bellcher and Henrietta H. rs. Millis went about her work in a The advancement of the dairy in ­ handled for the screen play’s having Charles Ray a Ball Tosser in His ment of the Tillamook County Fair Gillum, Frank W. Waters and Rose isiness like manner and kept busy grounds and buildings. dustry not only depends upon im­ as its star the popular Dustin Far- Latest Photoplay. Lewis Robinson and Nellie Meisler, tm Monday morning to Saturday proving the dairy herds so as to get num, one of the five great actors of ------- o------- Now, if you are interested in the de­ Porter Edwards, T. Winters and the highest producing cows but also the American stage. ening. velopment of dairying and pure-bred Grace Hann, II. A. Cuen and Mar- Quite significant is the title, “The upon the improvement of the meth­ The Prescilla Club met with Mrs. cattle in Tillamook County, you are garet Shallis, Arthur Kerns and Ora Busher,” given the Thomas II. Ince ods employed in caring for the cows, Enid Bennett Clears Deep Mystery in A. Schultz last Friday afternoon, I invited to be with us. Don’t forget Rose, Carl W. Curl and Theresa A. Paramount photoplay, with a base­ barns, utensils and milk. A success­ "The Haunted Bedroom.” le first meeting In the new year the date. Perry, John Zurfhleh, Jr., and Ruth ball atmosphere, which comes to the ful dairyman not only aims at in­ Tillamook County Holstein Esther Pearson, Wilfred Bonin and Gem Theatre next Wednesday. M well attended and all present creased production, but at all times Do you believe in ghosts? Breedeis' Association, ent a pleasant time with needle Charles Ray portrays the title role. Susanna Brown, Charles Fred Ed­ strives to improve the quality of the course not, neither did Betsy Thorne, Rollie Watson. Sec-Treas. jrk and conversation. « After the wards and Elma Elsie Stinipson, He appears first as a baseball twirler product. but if you saw a weired figure mov- isiness meeting a dainty lunch was Alvin A. Wicklund and Cecil Klnna- in the bush league. His regular busi­ To produce milk of’good quality, ing about in the dim light of a di­ rved by the hostess. The Invited ness is being hired man for Deacon man, Leroy T. Edwards and Katie Hunter-Todd Wedding. there are some essentials that must lapidated grave yard, .would you tests were Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. A. Agnes Stimpson, Neil Hiner and Nasby, and his’Sunday baseball play­ be observed. Some of these are clean­ ------- o—•— have the courage to try to solve the ing has to be done on the quiet. The Anderson. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Pauline Hathaway, Buell E. Woods One of the prettiest weddings of liness, well lighted stables and milk mystery? rs. F. C. Baker and Miss Sheidler. the year was last Thursday, January and Ruth Gray Atterbury, Frank E. Blue Sox of the professional league rooms, plenty of fresh air and prompt That was the task assigned her as he next meeting, February 6, will the first, at eight o’clock, when Miss Cross and Mabel Harlung, Thomas laid over in Brownsville by a wash­ cooling. a girl reporter in the latest Thomas out on the railroad, see the country ! held at the home of Mrs. Condit. W, Cline and Genevieve Ward, Albert But Very few ot the old barns that 11. Ince photoplay. “The Haunted / Alice Todd became the bride of Frank boy’s throwing and he becomes a Maude "Clair Gaines vs. Marion Hunter, at the Christian Church. The A. Schlappi and Edna E. Wismer, are now used for tfitiry put poses Bedroom,” starring Enid Benmtt, member of the big team. Success in­ sslle Gaines is a divorce suit filed wedding was simple and dignified Welta Victor Lane and Stella D. were built with the idea of modern which comes as a Paramount attrac lie forgets the flates his chest and Rogers, George O. Surgeon and j the circuit court. These parties in all its details, only the altar being dairying. Consequently the task of tion to the Gem Theatre, Monday, C. B. Graham fervid promises he made a little '■ere married in Tillamook county, decorated. This was beautifully dec­ Gladys Mae Tabler, keeping the stables clean is much January 12. he left the fallH C. B. Graham country girl before n November 2, 1917, and the plain- orated with Christmas greens, potted and Violet E. Long, greater than It is in a new modern It was a mystery a detective could for the wiles of the city vampire. and Mary Elizabeth Craven, Alvis E. iff alleges cruel and inhuman plants ai d ferns. barn. But nevertheless some of the not ferret out: It baffled a material­ Dn the particular day that all The service was read by Rev Har­ Curl and Edith E. Jennings, James reatment on the part of the defend- Brownsville comes to see him pitch best tniik brought to our factories to­ istic doctor; it staggered the reason­ nt, who frequently became intoxi- ry Tucker. Mrs. Tucker played the D. Ward and Jessie Taggart, Reuben his overconfidence proves his undo­ day comes front some of these old ing of the owner of the property, and N. Glad and Astrid Larson, John S. ated. The plainttiff was compelled wedding march, assisted by Chester barns, and though they would score It was surely too much for the old ing and he is taken from the game Sheasley and Cora M. Easton, Roland » leave defendant because he failed McGhee on the violin, Lee Doty very low’ on outside appearance, they colored servant. in disgrace. The city girl "throws McGinnis and Eulie Fox Arthur Don­ nd refused to support his wife, sang "Oh promise Me.” are kept clean and sanitary within. But the woman’s wit of Betsy The bride wan becomingly gowned aldson and Esther Blum, Emanuel F. him down. The only one giving him ’laintiff asks the court to dissolve It is encouraging to report that 93 Throne tore away the veil of mys­ any sympathy is the little girl from Borba and Ethel Jensen, Ray W. he marriage contract and restore hFr in u dress of georgette over satin. Her per cent of the barns are either tery and made the meanderlngs of a veil was held In place by by a wreath Hammond and Maude Ellen Drunk- the hick town. He goes back to his painted white, or whitewashed on ghost look as reasonable as syrup on naiden name, Maude Clara Wilson. of orange blossoms and she carried erd. Fay L. Rickeits and Buena V. Job ah hired man resolved never your cakes for breakfast. F. C. Esch, who has been in charge an arm bouquet. Her attendants, Huddleston, John L. Craven and Bes­ again to throw a baseball. Curiosity, the inside. Tillamook deserve The dairymen of however, makes him climb a tree to f the J. C. Penney store here for Miss Elaine Todd, was lovely in yel­ sie T. White, August Lucy and Mattie on the reputation Presbyterian Church. he past four years, severed his con- low satin and chiffon, tarrying a M. Worthington. Plus Christen and see the rubber game of the bush to be commended they have made and hold, as clean ------ o------ lections with the store here at the sheaf of roses. Minnie Pearl Tucker, Mary Hoffman, Edward D. McDonald league. When Deacon Nasby dis­ careful dairymen. Ia;t us still con- Sunday School lb a m. A chalk ■nd of the year. He will be succeeded as flower girl, was adorable in a fril­ and Nina Booth, Chauncey E. Davis covers him in the ninth inning and tinuc to improve conditions In and talk on the "Christian Armor” is ntanagegr by Mr. Goodall, of ly organdie frock. The bride was giv­ and Audrey Earl, Walter H Stark tells him all I- lost If he doesn't lalem. Mr. Esch will go to Salt Lake en in marriage by her father, P. W. and Faye E. Hill, Clarence Corder i pitch, he refuses. But when told his atound the dairy, so that every be given by Mrs. McRea. Morning worship al 1 Sub- next month to attend the conference Todd. The bridegroom was attended and NaomijA j^covell, U. B. Willis i sweetheart’s brother has bet all his pound of milk that is delivered to the of Penney store managers after by Harold Tucker. The ushers were and Joyce MasOn. Harold Epplett and I money on the game, he goes into the factory is exactly wliat the cheese­ ject; "The Barren Fig Tree.” Evening worship, 7:30 p.m Sub- which he will return to Oregon and Mias Eva Wheeler and Miss F