”r’rL’M00K
ute to the late Governor Withy-
combe for what lie had done in mak­
ing this an agricultural stale. Mr.
Mickle made a plea for a state w ide
dairy association. He warned the
Jurymen ot this county to keep their
organization in their own bauds. He
-aid that the big packing companies
controlled 75 per cent of the cheese
factories of Wisconsin, and us the
condensed milk factories in the north
west were in the hands of two com­
panies, he predicted that with their
large amount of wealth they might
resort to making cheese as soon as
there was a slump in the market for
condensed
milk. He thought the
business men of Coos county had sold
their birthright for a mess of pot­
tag-- when they gave their assistance
to a condenser being started in that
county, for as soon as they obtained
control they would control the price
of milk. Mr. Mickle also spoke of
what Tillamook dairymen h.id done
at the International Stock show.
Raw Material.
will undergo
some changes. He
should be a model of cleanliness in
keeping his factory in the best pos­
sible condition. The cheese maker
who runs a factory in a haphazard
way, will not be profitable to his
patrons nor will he be setting a very
good example to them, in the nianner
of cleanliness. He must keep posted
on tlie care and handling of milk.
The patrons should bring their prob­
lems to him, so that lie can help
them get a better grade of milk.
The cheese maker who is true to
his profession will always be loyal
and render good efficient service.
The man who is hired in a factory
should feel the responsibility. Men
are not hired merely as cheese mak­
ers, but as a man who shall render
you services along such lines as will
yield the greatest returns to your
company, not only in manufactur­
ing a high quality of cheese, but in
the proper care of the milk supply.
The Cheese Makers Ass’n. was or­
ganized tor the purpose of broaden­
ing the usefulness of the maker to
tlie dairymen. And the man who lias
these qualities of cleanliness and the
interests of the dairyman at heart,
should be the ones to get the jobs.
E. A. Fogg, .gave a short talk on
“Factory Sanitation," and appealed
to tlie cneese makers not only to
keep their factories in a clean, eani-
tary condition, but to have a neat,
cleuu appearance themselves. He
said that with tlie auto travel into
Tillamook county a large number of
persons visited the cheese factories,
who were surprised to find how neat
and clean some factories were, for
they seemed to have had an impress­
ion that cheese factories were dirty
looking places, whereas it is the re­
versal in Tillamook county. The vis­
itors first quizzed the cheese maker,
the walls and the general appearance
of the factory and when they are
clean looking the visitors go away
fully convinced that the chee^p in
Tillamook county is manufactured
under splendid sanitary condition*'
11. W. Thomas, of the Red Clover
Creamery, discussed raw material in
the following manner:
When nature instituted milk as a
food she also provided tile manner of
supplying it in «uch a way that it
should not be exposed: the teat of
tlie mother entered the mouth of the
offspring and the food passed from
one to the other without suffering
external contamination, except wliat
might be caused by extraneous mat­
ter attached to the outside .of the
teat, 1 herefore when a scientists
wants to secure milk in its natural
suite lie Inserts a sterilized glass
tube into the teat and draws milk in­
to a sterilized bottle. What I wisli to
convey to the dairyman in regards to
«•lean milk for the manufacture of
cheese or butter is this: Milk taken
from tlie cow in this manner by the
scientist will usually keep fresh and
¡sweet at room temperature for from
six to twelve months wuen protected
from l.itei examination.
I From this fact the dairyman can
Bay down all the necessary rules tor
NOTICE OF ELECTION
the handling of milk, and these rules I
-------o-------
can all be summed up in one; Do not BE IT RESOLVED by the Common
expose milk more than necessary. Council of Tillamook City, Oregon
Koine exposure will take place; the 1 that a special election of the voters
dairyman only cannot
do as the of said Tillamook City be, and it is
scientist does, but his object is not hereby called to be held at the City
to produce sterile milk, but milk that Hall in Tillamook City, Oregon, un
■will retain its original properties for Monday the 16 day of February, 1J20,
for the purpose of voting upon the
ti limited period of time. In order to - adoption or rejection of a measure
rlo this let him so far as he can im­ proposed by the Cmmon Council of
itate the method of the scientist, and Tillamook City, Oregon, hereinafter
'ie closer he attains this the better set forth, and that at said election
there be submitted to the qualified
ill be his product.
The raw material in cheese male- : electors of said Tilamook City, for
*4 is milk, and good clean milk is I their adoption or rejection, the said
measure, which measure is in words
L foundation of quality. Quality is 1 and figures as follows, to-wit:
I Wit we are all working for. What is
“A MEASURE TO AMEND THE
I D’e that is needed on the dairy
CHARTER. OF. TILLAMOOK
I iAi today more than a good cooling
CITY, OREGON, BY ADDING
I ,o>t the milk in as soon as the
THERETO AN ARTICLE TO
I ev>tg's milking is over? Milk prop-
BE DESIGNATED AS ARTICLE
I erlcooled is the only way to con-
XV, AUTHORIZING A BOND
ISSUE FOR THE PURCHASE
I tro*he growth of bacteria that
OF FIRE ENGINE AND FIRE
I cauimiik to sour and offensive fla-
FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.
I vors, develop.
SECTION 1: That the Charter of
In alliterating the following rules Tillamook
City, Oregon, as enacted
I on o^jning the raw material, I by the Legislative Assembly of the
I want u to understand that I am out I State of Oregon, in the year 1893,
I to heltn any way that I can to get and as thereafter amended, be and
I the be results.
the same is hereby amended by add­
Firsihe cow, naturally a cleanly ing thereto the following Article.
I animal,voids polution if she can.
ARTICLE XV.
I If you lye her up to a lane that is
Section 1: The Common Council of
I knee de< with mud and filth—well,
City, Oregon is hereby
I "nuff’ sq_ you had better haul Tillamook
authorized
issue and sell the gen-
I some grx], We will take it for eral bonds to
of Tillamook City to the
I granted \t the farmer has cleaned amount of not more than $15,000.00.
I his barn good and has delayed The proceeds from the sale of such
I feeding ui] after milking so as not bonds shall be applied by the Com­
~
~
of Tillamook City, Ore-
I to have du flying all over the barn I mon Council
I while milkg ( (be cows, but you -on, so far as shall be required- for
purpose, to the purchase of a
I have allow to come in the barn that
fire engine and fire fighting equip-
lone of the ,rst sources of bad fla-- -nent
for the use of Tillamook City,
Ivors, and th.j3 from the mud of the the indebtedness to be evidenced by
I lane we wet,oing to gravel last said bonds being hereby authorized
1 summer, 'i h»uth all over the cow’s to be incurred in addition to any in­
■ Hanks and d.ctiy over the milk debtedness heretofore authorized to
be incurred by the Charter of Tilla­
■ bucket is bad r the milk.
Cleanliness milking is very of- mook City. The purchaser of the
Hten neglected, jg bas an active ca- bonds hereby shall not be required to
see to the appliciation of the pro­
■ pacity for abscjng ;lll manner of ceeds thereof.
Hodors. If milkltby hand it should
Section 2: The bonds hereby auth­
■be done dry liaij. Some farmers orized shall be issued in accordance
[have no idea thi^vasbing the hands with the Charter provisions of Tilla­
Q a necessary praration. They will mook City, except that it is hereby
inilk with visibltdirt upon their provided that the ordinance or other
act of the Council providing for the
■lands, which
coming mingled
k ith the milk t rl«s down between issuing of said bonds shall not be
subject to the referendum provisions
kin- fingers into t, mjjk pail. Do of the Charter of Tillamook City,
boil realize that a .m b*ind coming and such referedum provisions are
|orm the field, woU be surprised at hereby declared not to be applicable
»he number of bact^ O11 bis hands, to the bonds authorized to be issued
frofessor E. B. Fiti)f the O. A. C. under the provisions of this Article.
The rate of interest on said bonds
•ÁÍ ■•id us at the Butte an(t cheese- shall not exceed six percent per an­
Biakers Convention ibecekber that num, and they shall not be sold for
Bs high as I5,000,06hacteria had less than the par value thereof; with
■'“en found in sterili» water after all accrued interest to date of pay­
■he hands had been Uhed. The ment therzfor by the purchasers.” That
■training of the milk fuld ’ not be each legal voter who votes for the
■one inside the barn, h out in the adoption or rejection of said measure
Bpen where it can I protected shall vote “Yes or “No” in answer
to the affirmative or negative of the
■gainst extreme contamUion.
I question propounded upon the ballot
I The utensils present important for the adoption or rejection of such
■onsideration in the ptllctloil of measure.
That the ballot title to be used at
■lean milk. They will ofteL. the one
■efect in a good dairy. TlUilk can said election for voting upon said
■nd strainer are responsiifor bad measure shall read as follows:
No.
101
■ avors and sour milk in a jd many
Ye».
100
®ses. The strainer is a ut\ji that
PROPOSED BY THE COMMON
■iat should be given every nsider-
■tion. No reliance can be
on COUNCL:
Shall a measure entitled “A Mea-
Hie strainer's ability to niakip for
Mie previous careless handg of sure to Amend the Charter of Tilla-
adding
uj «.
uu...g there—
Bilk. Dirt once in the milk hdone mook City, Oregon, by
to an article to be designated as
■■' harm, the strainer helpk jn_ Article
XV, authorizing a bond issue
■ ease the bacteria if not kt in for the purchase of fire engine and
B>od clean condition. The beLay fire fighting equipment” a3 proposed
[ to boil it for fifteen or ànty by the Common Council of Tillamook
Binutes and then dry it in the'en City, Oregon, referred to the people
■he cleaning of all the utlfiR of said city for adoption or rejection
■lould be done with care, J a by resolution adopted by said Council
the 29 day of January, 1920, be
[>H‘t made to do it as soon a.Au on
adopted. This is a measure to amend
returned from the facL the Charter of Tillamook City by add­
prompt washing Is very laA. ing thereto Article XV authorizing
[’'■' and the practice for delaying the issuance and sale of general
[r several hours must be seve bonds of Tillamook City to the a-
mount of $15,000.00, for raising funds
■ ’h'b mned. The milk thickens on
for the purchase of a fire engine and
[des and bottom of the cans,
equipment.
[h^n tlie cleaning is performed it fire Mark
X between the number and
Vtra difficult and rarely accoii answer voted for.
[ bed thoroughly.
■ v ' if you please Just a wort
[*lll: the cheese maker. The comi ni
»'■ of the factory operators in thè BOTTS & WINSLOW,
■ ’nr« must have a wide knowledge
,\ttornevs-at-Law.
f
and be a specialist
■ the manufacturing of cheese, The
LLAMOOK, OREGON.
[tore cheese maker will be much
same kind ot a human being as
TILLAMOOK BLOCK,
•e cheese, mrker of today, but in
■f natural course of evolution he
Both phones.
HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 5. 1O2O
Nehalem Notes
Bud York and wife have returned
from HcMinnville.
Mrs. Gage, primary teacher of the
Nehalem public school, has returned
to her desk ufter a hard sick spell,
All are glad to see her about the
building again.
Alma Ripley, of McMinnville, isi
visiting her sister of this city, Mrs.
Bud York.
A surprise party was given in hon­
or of Mrs. Lena Lommen last Sun­
day. A good crowd attended. All re­
ported a good time.
Mrs. Victor Brandt, who was call­
ed here by the serious illness ot her
father, Herman Tohl, returned to
her home in Portland last Saturday.
Herman Tohl is slowly Improving
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
A goodly number of Nehalem resi­
dents attended the school entertain­
ment, “Windmills of Holland” at
Wheeler last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen
have taken up their abode in the
thriving city of Wheeler across the
bay. Nehalem w ill certainly miss this
jolly young couple, for to know
them is to like them. They are an
asset to any community and Wheeler
may will feel proud of her hustling
and energetic bank cashierand his
estimable wife.
Cleve Allen and family have been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Martha Howe, and Mrs. J. L>.
Eponagle, of Port Orchard, Wash.,
have been here the past week, being
called by the sarious illness of their
lather, Herman Tohl. Mrs. Howe
was accompanied by lier little son
Gordon.
Fred Lange, one of the old settlers
of Nehalem, died Sunday afternoon
of pneumonia, after an illness of
only two days. Some people of tlie
city did not know that he was sick.
Mr. Lange was born in Herford,
Westfallen, Germany, May 15, 1853,
and with his wife and two daughters
came to America in 1884, taking up
a homestead east of Nehalem soon
after arriving. He is survived by his
widow, Marie Lange, and two dau­
ghters, Mrs. Johanna York and Mrs.
One cent a word per issue.
Pleasant Allen, besides three grand­
children. They all reside in or near Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. . *
Nehalem. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the Lutliern church Pigs for sale, W. Roenicke, Woods..
conducted by Rev. Theodore Schoer- Eggs and Baby Chicks for sale. John
burg, of Portland, and interment
Hoffman, Tillamook, Ore. Meh. 25
was made in the Nehalem cemetery.
F. M. Walling, of the firm of Hiner For Rent—Daii-y ranch near Monte­
sano, Wash. Address owner, C. W.
& Co., foundrymen of Tillamook is
Miller, 222 E. First Street, Aber­
busy here this week repairing a boil­
deen, Wash.
F-5.
er in the logging camp of Frank
Gustus on the north fork.
For Sale, 53 acres of Wilson liver
dairy land. See Frank Freeman,
north of Tillamook.
F-29.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
AT THE
GEM THEATRE
Thursday Night, February 12
MARY PICKFORD
IN
Dady Long Legs.”
A 7 REEL PRODUCTION, FULL OF THE
MOST WHOLESOME COMEDY-
AND FUN AGL0RE.
All the latest rolls for your Player
Tillamook Headlight’s
Trade Mart.
Are You
Insured?
IF NOT
THE
WOODMEN OF
THE WORLD.
THE
Giant of the West
With a Reserve Fund
of $8,356,000 offers
secure Benefits as fol-
lows ■■
Ages
Amounts,
inclusive $500 $1000 $2000 $3000
18 to 22 35
1.35
70
2.05
2.20
23 to 25 40
1.45
75
2.30
26 to 29 40
80
1.60
1.70
30 to 31 45
85
2.55
90
1.80
2.70
32 to 33 45
1 80
95
2.85
34 to 35 50
36 50
1.00
2.05
3.05
3.20
105
37 55
2.15
38 to 40 60
3.40
1.15
2.25
41 60
1.20
2.35
3.55
2.50
3.70
42 65
1.25
43 65
1.30
3.90
2.60
44 70
1.35
2.70
4.05
4 5 to 46 70
1.40
2.80
4.20
47 75
1.45
4.40
2.95
48 75
1.50
3.05
4.55
49 80
1.60
3.15
4.75
50 85
1.65
4.90
3.25
Multiply above rates by 12 and you
have the cost for one fear.
To the foregoing add 50 cents per
month for camp dues which gives
you all the privileges and benefits of
a fraternal organization.
These rates are far lower than for
"Old Line" insurance. This order has
been in existence nearly 30 years
and every claim is promptly paid.
Join now and help boost the Dis­
trict Convention which will be held
in Tillamook the third week of May.
Admission
Fee, $5.00
For a Short Time Only.
Dr.’s Allen
Dentists.
«
L¿
Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon.
I
*
ORANGES
Counter Sales Books—Order .your
Sales Books from W. F. Baker,
if i
Sales Book Co. Call
agent Pacific
68 Headlight.
Dr. W. E. Lebow—Dentist with Dr.
That are
»
Wise.
Lrz
GOOD AND JUICY
DR. J. E. SHEARER
DR A. C. CRANK.
Drs. Shearer & Crank
Medical & Surgery.
National Building.
Tillamook - - - Oregon,
Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook of­
fiOr PER
ÜUU DOZ.
NICE BIG ONES
HENRY C. VIERECK, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
Disease of The
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Only
310 Selling Building, Portland, Ore.
See our Window Display.
room with bath, toilet and lavitory.
Quarter block of land, cement walk
and paved streets both sides, ce­
ment drive to garage. Garage 12 by
20 ft, large enough for large car
or truck and room enough for work |
bench besides. Four large shade ECONOMY CLEANERS
trees. A property on the main
AND DYERS
street of the city and a property
that will Increase in value. Situat­
2nd, Between 3rd and 4th.
ed on corner of 2nd Ave. Eeast and
MODERN
EQUIPMENT.
Eighth street. One third purchase
price down, payments on balance.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
See the owner, Smithy at the Var­
iety Store.
v’x
-'TV
C.O.&C.M. Dawson
“ GOOD GOODS*.” I
T. BOALSJM.D.
For Sale—First class 80 acre dairy
ranch, sixty acres best river bot­
tom, twenty acres good up-land.
Two miles south of Tillamook on
paved highway. Well improved
farm, good buildings, high-produc­
ing cows. All low lands well tiled.
City water piped in house, also
barns, garden and fields. If you
want a farm that pays, see us at
once. Will consider a small place I
intrade as part payment.—John
Ebinger.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
&
«oooeooooocoeoooooooaececaecooecoooooooocoocoQO! ral
Surgeon S. P. Co.
R. O. L, HOHLFELD.
(I. O. O. F. Bldg.)
( fregón
VETERINARIAN.
OBERT H. McGRATH Eell Phone—2F2
C ounsellor - at -L aw ,
Tillamook
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. I
Mutual Phone
J2)AVID ROBINSON, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
NATIONAL BUILDING,
TILLAMOOK
OR!/
For Sale, good 5 room house with 1
or 2 lots on paved street.
Another good bargain. 160 acres on
Sand Lake, for $25.00 per acre,
120 acres of good timber.
For Sale. 5 room house with 8 lots,
with barn, hen house and lots of
fruit, on paved road.
Farm for sale, with cows, good build­
ings and lots of fruit.
Inquire at this office.
Eor Sale—Hay in
whole or mixed
car lots. Grain hay, dover hay,
Cheat, Straw and Alfalfa.. Cariteli
Elevator & Mill Corporation, Carl-
ton, Oregon
4
For Sale or Trade—2 stores with 5
flats above, steam heated, 15 min.
ride from heart of the city of Port­
land.—Enquire E. E. Kock, drug­
gist, Tillamook.
THE FAMILY’S
EASON
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
Lost, a Belt from Overcoat, Greenish
grey, Finder please leave same at
the Headlight office, Reward.
Dr. W. E. Lebow will be nt D.
Wise’s Tillamook office Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Thurs­
days at Nehalem; Fridays and Sat­
urdays at Wheeler.
April 29
it because of its spirited power and clean-cut design
family like its rich appearance, its substantiality—
maneuvered the confident comfort they enjoy while
r ALL like it because it is the same GOOD car each
a beautiful car to own.
—
Wanted. The complete rear half of
at his Bay City of-
F-26.
C. DCElfiK.
TILLAMOOK BUILDING
(Over Haltoni’a).
Tillamook—Oregon.
Sharp.
Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F.
For further information and appli­
Ford running gear, including
cation card apply to either F. H.
spring and wheels. W. B. Flagg.
Matthews, C. C. or Thomas Coates,
Bay City, Ore.
F-12.
Clerk Alder Camp No. 219 Tillamook
Oregon .
Miss M. Patterson is representing
the Nit Bon- Corset Co., fonmally
The camp meets every Thursday
represented by Mrs. Edwall. Leave
night in W. O. W. Hall, National
your orders at her Millinery store.4
Building. Visiting neighbors always
welcome.
DENTIST.
and
National Building.
piano—Phonez 4 R.
For Sale—Six room house and bath
J 3B1
I r'
Piano at the Palm Confectionery.
Will store or pay small rent for
fice across the. street south of the
court house every Friday and Sat­
urday, other times by appoint­
ment.
M-25.
A better piano if i thé same money.
Cook’s Music 1/ iii.se, Tillamook.
Wanted to b
small steal ■
Variety Stt r<
office
— See
desk and
Smithy at
I
The secret of the story is, Judy Abbott (Mary
Pickford) gets too much Apple Jack.
The fun
which is thus created moves to a terrific pace when
Jury and her freckled face pal gets Stewed, yet they
go on a Strike and absolutely refund to eat stewed
prunes. You should do the same as they did if you
feed prunes three times a day, as they were. You
see, it is like this, Judy and her pale are inmates of
an orphanage, You’ll have to come and see Just
what happens. Dont miss it, Thursday Night Only.
CHILDREN, 15c.
ADULTS, 25c.
i
PHONE
Colu-mBia Sisi
• Y.