Mfl
F
Eyr*'
TILLAMOOK ttRÀDLlGfìT
H H H H H )()[)(,JIM,Hit,lt.lt,l(.l(,l(|i It It 1C.IC MIC )()<)( 1(J()(
g
SECOND ANNUAL OREGON
JERSEY JUBILEE
------ o------
To Commence on the Afternoon of
May 3rd.
Plans for the second annual Oregon
Jersey Jubilee are shaping up in fine
shape. The afternoon of May 3rd, we
will drive down the lower Columbia
River Highway to Scappoose and
visit Mr. Harry West’s herd. Mr.
West is the only importer on the
coast. That evening a banquet at the
Portland Hotel. Mr. M. D. Dunn, of
St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. B. M. Gow, of
New York City; Mr. Hugh G. Van
Felt of Waterloo, Iowa; and Directoi
Back of YOU there is always
of the American Jersey Cattie Club,
and editor of the Jersey Bulletin, re-
a FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
f spectively, will all be at the banquet
and with us throughout the three
ack of every member batik in the Federal Re­
days following, when we will visit by
serve System is the strength of the organized!
auto some eighteen of twenty herds
banking resources of the country«
of register of merit Jerseys, in the
Willamette Valley.
By dealing with this bank which is a member nf the
One evening there will be a ban-
Federal Reserve System, the system’s facilities and re­
quel at the State Capitol City, Salem,
sources are available to you—virtually just across the
and one evening, probably Albany,
street—What is this worth to you in giving confidence
turned over to the county clubs for
as to the stability of your banking arrangements.
their program.
*****
I
Some of our counties have nearly a
hundred progressive Jersey breeders
OFFICERS
so it would be very easy to spend
President
R. E. Williams
several weeks in one county, loui
Vice-President.
H. T. Botts
committee has found it very interest­
Vice-President.
David Kuratli
ing exploring roads, endeavoring to
Cashier.
C. M. Dyilund
i , louch a few spots in us many counties
Ass’t Cashier.
B. L. Beals, Jr.
as possible and still not waste too
much time on long drives between
DIRECTORS—
stops. They have confined the entire
H. T. Botts, Chairman.*
Jubilee to three and one-half days
R. E. Williams
J Jamas
— Williams
time which means a "farmer’s start
John Erickson
David Kuratli
mornings about 7:15 and a "farmer s
Wm.
Maxwell
T. W. Lyster
supper
” about 7 p.m. The days will
D. Fitzpatrick.
Albert Marolf
be full of good things every minute.
The committee has endeavored to
make every minute worth while to
you in every way possible hence they
2SanSB52SaS25a5E525H5HS2525H5S5HSH5aSH5E5H5H5e5E5E5H5aS2SH5H5HSHSH525H5 have crowded the days "plumb’ full
and will have to meet our schedules
to get through and get the most of
it. The Jubilee will start in Portland
on the afternoon of May 3rd, and dis­
band at some convenient place up the
valley the afternoon of May 6. The
complete routing program will
t.i be
published soon. Watch your papers
for announcements.
A booklet full of Oregon Jersey
*
facts and records, with a director of
4
Oregon breeders and the blood lines
found in their herds is being printed
and it you desire a copy of same send
In your name and address immediate­
ly to Box 187, Oswego, Oregon.
This trip and our evening gather­
ings will be of utmost importance to
each of us as a source of Jersey edu-
| cation. I have not talked with a sin­
gle person who made the trip last
I year who is not planning going this
year and bringing a car full with
him. The enthusiasm for the occasion
is running very high. We will visit
possibly a third of the herds doing
register of merit testing in the state
and will see most of Oregon’s great­
est cows, including these celebreties,
Vive Lu France, Old Man’s Darling,
2nd, Lulu Alphea of Ashburn Lady
Silken Glow, Silver Chimes Gwendola
Poppy's Dorothy, St. Mawes Poppy
and Susy, and many .more. Oregon
has produced 84 cows that have
6 made
over 600 lbs. of fat. Oregon has
has produced 6.6 per cent of all the
Jerseys in the register of merit and
13 percent of the entire breed that
have made over 600 tbs. fat. This
one fact is all that is needed to prove
the quality of Oregon Jerseys as top­
SaSBS252SBSZ5252525HSa5H52SaS?S?5Z525ES?5HS?5S5S5ES2Sa525?5B52S252S25252
most. Oregon has bred and tested 5
»"■■■JJ* -'■■.*-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --
of 8 present standing world, records,
152S2S2S25ZSE5H5HSB52SZ5H5H525ESH5H525ES252SZSZS2SHSZ5ZSZ5H5HSH5E5ZSB52Í has owned at one time 6 of the 8
world records of the breed. Oregon
lias produced 20 one-year-fat records
besides milk records, accumulative
records, etc. Oregon stands 2nd in the
U. 8. with the number of Jersey
herds on test.
Of Oregon's 84 highest record cows
76 were bred here by 35 different
breeders and the 85 tested by 27
fl different owners. There may be, but
I cannot recall at this time, a single
Oregon barn with wall of more than
one thickness of one-inch boards and
our Willamette Valley temperatures
this past winter have gone down to
25 degrees below zero—still we have
two cows strong for Plain Mary's
crown. One, a junior three year old
has made 804 lb. of fat in 9 months
to date and milking yet 48 It* per
day and making more fat than short­
ly after freshening. The other, a
mature cow, without any green feed
ot silage, on a poor ration, being
milked three times per day, calved in
the heat of summer, will drop an­
other
calf in leas than 13 months
SOLD BY
after start of test, has been to two
fairs and moved to a new borne while
on test, still bids fair to beat the
present highest mark, 1040 lbs. of
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
1S2SE5B52S25R5ZSH525?5E‘
fat. We will see these cows and more
just as capable in this jubilee trip.
We will also the exceedingly practi-
■RSlfiKa52S25a52SZS2SZS25?5?5BS?S?5?S?5Z5?W5Ma5a52S?5aSBSaS2525i5a5? We will also see the exceedingly prac­
tical methods used in caring for these
cows (99 per cent of our Oregon
Breeders including that proportion
of the largest herds make their en-
JACK HARPER,
tire living off their herds. Jerseys
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK.
are not a hobby with us. they are a
necessity.)
Take your Horses there and get
Oregon has the goods and will con­
First Class Shoes for them.
tinue to prove it—make up your
V»1
1 guarantee all work to be
mind to that now—then come see the
satisfactory, if not, bring it back
proof to date.
>
APRIL 15, 1O2Q.
The
Gasoline Situation
a
I
I
j
B
i
I i
t
i
«
I
?■
NOTICE.
Have sold my interest in
the Tillamook Transfer Co.
and have bought into the
City Transfer Co., and all of
the old customers who wish
me to do their work will find
me on the Job.
Prices Right,
L
F ♦
Í I
P
j.
r
y
H
i
1
(■
H. BROOKS
> •
Stradivara
Phonograph
The Sweatest Tone Phono­
graph made. Plays all records
of their best without the i
harsh metallic sound found Î
:
in so many.
KOCH & BENNETT,
HORSE
-
SHOEING.
and I will make good without
extra charge.
We pay top prices for Hides.
»
I
i£S2S2525252S2S252S2SE52S25?5252525252S2Si
Dr. E. L. daisy er,
VETERINARIAN,
County Dairy Herd Inspector
BKLL PHONK, MAIN J.
MUTUAL PHONK
i2S25252S2S2S2525i^
When the federal court and the de­
partment of justice begin to give as
zealous attention to election practic­
es in the states of the Solid South as
they have to what goes on in Michi­
gan, all these southern cantonments
will have to be reopened to care for
the convicts.
---- •--------
Every once In a while the intpa-
(lent voter spits on his hands and
takes
a
fresh
hold on
the
stuffed club he has laid up for use on
the Democratic party at the ap­
proaching election.
—■ O—1----
Senator John Sharp Williams again
says he would rather be a dog and
bay at the moon than remain in the
Senate. Every fellow, we say, in the
job for which nature has beet quali­
fied hla.
A
I
*
-, JJI i .& -
Æ
the necessity of
|
,
CONSERVATION
j
I
There exists today on the Pacific Coast an acute short­
age ofj asoline. As this Company has pointed out on seve­
ral occasions, the condition is due to insufficent production
of crude oil and a greatly increased consumption of gaso­
line by industry and by owners of pleasure cars.
Gasoline is a vital factor in the life of the community,
industrially and otherwise, and it is of the greatest import­
ance, at this juncture, that it be used with the utmost dis­
cretion, that essential requirements may be supplied.
The present is by no means the season of maximum
demand, which comes later in the year. The condition,
therefore, is likely to be continuing, rather than transitory.
Responsibility for meeting the situation does not rest
solely upon the oil industry. The public also has a serious
duty in the matter.
On its part, the Standard Oil Company is straining its
resources and organization to increase the supply of gaso­
line. In the field it is working for the maximum produc­
tion of gasoline from the crude oil. In the refinery it is
working for the maximum production of gasoline from the
crude oil and it is spending large sums of money on equip­
ment and for processes, of its own discovery and develop­
ment, whereby a still greater yield of gasoline will be ob­
tained.
The point already has been reached where gasoline
must be conserved most carefully. That is a duty of the
public. In consumption of this product, essential industries
must necessarily come first—pleasure utilization thereafter.
Already the Company has taken steps towards protect­
ing the supply for the vital needs of industry, which, if less­
ened,would affect the business life of the community. There
is now the danger of a curtailment of supply to non-essen­
tials such as pleasure cars.
The assistance of the public, therefore, is imperative.
Until lately, gasoline has been abundant, and its lavish and
extravagant use has been possible.
Use what you must—Waste none.
Standard Oil Company,
California.
What the Editors Say
>ble when prices sag back. The family
that saves $500 and invests it at six
per cent gets an income now of $30 a
year from it. That $30 now will buy,
say three pairs of $10 shoes. Ten
years from now it may buy six pairs
of shoes of the same quality. That Is,
the value of the investment will have
doubled.—Telephone Register.
cency was not a matter of opinion.
It would seem that when a man re­
ceives the nomination of his party
primary into which he was entered
in good faith he has a right to be­
lieve that at least the persons who
voted for him in the primary will do
the same in the election. But the
Voter cooly argues that having nomi­
nated him all who choose can with
honesty change their minds and vote
for a very different person at the
election. It this is right, why have a
primary at all? It would be better to
frankly admit that public offices
shall be tilled by trickery and mani­
pulation and abandon the pretense
that candidates represent the choice
<>t their parties.—Hillsboro Indepen­
dent.
■ - o------
It's a mighty peculiar situation for
either a republican or democratic
editor, who has been working in the
harness for so many years, to write
entirely along independent lines,
However, it is a hard matter to cor-
ner a newspaper man-—or to kill him
------o—---
either— and he usually manages to
The Oregon Voter agrees with The
get by. by some hook or crook.—
Independent that the man who se­
News Reporter.
cures a Republican nomination on a
—O— ■ ■
The trial of the five Socialists as­ basis if party fealty and thtn assists
semblymen in New York has resulted in the defeat of the other party can­
in the conviction of the whole Social­ didates by voting or lending secret
ist party of disloyalty. For that done, support to opposing candidates at.
the attempt of the New York assent- the general election is politically dis­
bly to oust these disloyal mental honest. bur says it would like to
freaks, has served a good purpose, have the Independent's opinion of
namely, In calling the attention of the great mass of voters who do not
An Expensive Luxury,
the country to the plain fact that So­ seek office and who may- , and the
records
show
they
certainly
have
—
cialism is something more than a
The Nonpartisan League govern­
crack-brained idiot's theory of eco­ taken part in the nomination of can­
nomics. Carried to its original con­ didates in the Republican primary ment of North Dakota has been a
clusion it means the overthrow of only to assist in their defeat by vot­ rather costly experiment to the peo­
representative government and the ing for their opponents at the gener­ ple of that state. Farmers in other
establishment of a Socialist Auto- al election. The Independent in its states ptobably will look very care­
cracy. Russia Is one example and comment made no distinction between fully before they leap into the same
North Dakota is another. The only the man seeking office and the class kind of a mix-up. The following
reason North Dakota is not as bloody to which the Voter refers, and cer­ from the Country Gentleman" gives
as Russia is that Townley has no tainly intended to condemn" both as a pretty fair idea of the situation:
"It cost the farmers of North Da­
desire to come in contact with feder­ politically dishonest. The Voter as­
serts that many persons may be in­ kota $16 a head to join the non­
al troops.—Gazette Times.
fluenced in voting the Republican partisan league. A. 0. Townley,
------ 0---- -
ticket in the primary to aid in de­ grand sachem of the league, promis­
In all the lamentation that the dol­ feating unfit candidates at the gen­
and blessings,
lar will buy so little, consider thia eral election, but is silent concern­ ed them brightness
tact, usually overlooked: Every dol­ ing such persons to take part in the strangulation of Big Bit’ and
lar saved now will buy two dollars these primaries to aid in the defeat of taxation with 100 per cent farmer
worth of stuff a few years from now strong candidates and the nomina­ representation. Now Townley has de­
when the currency reaches its value. tion of the weak in order to make livered both representation and taxa­
In connection with the higher cost of their work at the general election tion. with the emphasis on taxation.
living, wages and salaries have ad­ easier. And incidentally this is the Last year the farmers of North Da­
vanced. The larger Income, of course, way things have worked out. But we kota paid, $1.688.355 in taxes. This
doesn’t buy more than the smaller in­ must confess that we are somewhat year they will pay $4,540,826 in
come would buy rive years ago. But amazed at the Voter's frankness, for taxes- an increase of only 169 per
cent. Your
state
follow
any money saved now will oount dot»
Dakot?
. i is invited to
'V
’“0’
we have never felt that common de- 'North
North Dakotas lead and establish a I
■-------------------------------------------- j
Townley Soviet government. It
cost only $16 a membership to 1WR
to the big noise and then have PR
taxes jabbed up 169 per cent. 'M
Biz’ in its most repaciou» M
couldn't have contrived a gaudid
gold brick to bounce on the skull d
a guilllble public."
Having elected President Wil®
on the "he kept us out of war”
form, the Democrats are undec»]
whether to run Herbert Hoover dj
time on the slogan "He kept us*]
of food”, or nominate Bryan on
"he kept us out of drink." sliibbM
------ o------
I
Probably the reason President
son appointed Bainbridge Colby M
retary of State was that he I*1]
third in the line of presidential fUj
cessions, no change in the quality!
administration
might
be
should both Mr. Wilson and M
Marshall drop off.
Mrs. Bass, chief of De®<>cr’n
women, says if Delaware doesn't nJ
ify the suffrage amendment she
stump the doubtful state showing a
the insincerity of the Republic»11*]
the suffrage question. WM 1
»tump the solid south states. *h,1
went solidly against the amend®**]
and show up the Insincerity oi "I
Democrats on fhe question.
I
------ o
j
What has the present toM]
done? Nothing but head off » couj
of billion dollars of adinlnistr*®]
expenditures, take the railro*^*1
of the hands of the politiciaa,J
turn them over to the railroad
save the republic from the
of Its sovereignty, rights. In,*j
and ideals under a European
of -'uP-r-Kov.rnne.t. .nd .
tie things like that.
t
b
V!
+-
I
J