Acquainted With and Understanding Your Needs
I
M1E interests of the First National Bank
centered right here in this community. The
welfare of the community must flourish before
this institution does. Therefore, it is to our
benefit as well an YOI RS for us to furnish the max­
imum safety and serviceability in banking
—
Nationalized’ Accounts Under
Government Supervision.
D1HHCTOHS ■
JOHN MORGAN.
A. W.SBVNN.
HENRY ROGERS. |
c.
¡L
a .
C. J. EDWARDS,
B. C. LAMB,
W. J. RIECHERS.
M c G hee
A Continuous Performance
“I have not missed a single milking since I
installed the EMPIRE Milking Machine
May 23rd, 1915,” writes E. F. Gentry
of Wallace, Idaho,
The First National Bank
MILK COWS FOR
SALE or EXCHANGE
for Dry Stock.
YNSSR h BRADY
ÉSHSi25S52Sï525B5HSHS2SH5H52525cltïS525B5H525Z5H525Z5H5ï5HSïï5H5E5H5E5B5H55Ç
We Buy
CASCARA BARK
Hollywood Farm announces the
Bala of Hollywood Lilith Adventuress
No. 254320, to Mr. J. J. Rupp, of
Tillamook, Ore., one of the most pro­
gressive dairymen of this wonderful
dairy section.
To show what discriminating
judgement Mr. Rupp used in his next
sire, a glance at his pedigree and
then at the photo will show that here
he has not only the best of breeding
but also individuality. These com­
bined are hard to find.
Hollywood Lilith Adventuress’ six
nearest dams average 30.9 lbs. but­
ter in seven days. His four nearest
dams tested semi-offlcially, includ­
ing his own dam’s two-year-old 305
day record, average for 365 days of
850 lbs. of butter. His own dam is
now on test and is very sure to go
over 1000 lbs., in which case these
records will be materially increased.
The grand-dam on the dam’s side, as
a two-year-old, made the wonderful
record of 19954.9 lbs. milk and 874.9
lbs. butter. The great-grand-dam
made, as a four-year-old, 30 lbs. but­
ter, and in 365 days produced 891.4
lbs. butter from 21800.0 lbs. milk.
This young bull is sired by Holly­
wood Lilith Palmyra, whose darn pro­
duced 1077 lbs. butter in a year
from 26135.9 lbs. of milk; also a 32
lb. four-year-old daughter. Two
daughters of Hollywood Lilith Palm­
yra hold state records, one in Wash­
ington. the other In California. Half
of his daughters show an average of
30.6 lbs butter, at an average age of
3 years. He has one 38 lb., one 36
lb. 3 year old, one 35 lb. 4 year old,
and two 31 lb. 3 year old daughters.
Mr. Rupp’s bull has a 31 lb. 3 year
old, full sister. This pedigree shows
extremely heavy, production through­
out.
The fact that Hollywood Farm has
kept this youngster for their own
Report of Nestucca Testing Assn, for R. Saling............ . Jane 1287 50.4
R. Saling........... Shorty 1395 54.1
the Month of May.
Highest Cash Price.
H. C. White, .. . . Babe 1153 56.5
Number of cows tested duri ig ’he W. Sappington,, Model 1240 57.4
month were 608, averaging 880 lbs. F. Kumm............ . Sadie 1302 54.7
12 32 50 0
of milk, containg 37.51 lbs. of But­ F. Kumm............
Tillamook and Hebo.
F. Kumm,. . Strawberry 1345 59.2
ter fat.
261 cows produced rver ad lbs, of
Sd5HEH5?5H5HSa5a52525a5H5Z5Z5HSP5H52Sa5ESH5a5S5H5E52S?SHSR5H5HS25252S?5?
butter fat.
Tillamook on the Rind
83 cows produced over 50 lbs. of
butter fat.
While Rev. I. L. King, of Michi­
High grade heards are: Jos. Shub- gan. was here visiting his nephew,
er, 20 cows, 1252 lb. milk. 58.12 O. M. Burbank, of Blaine, he compos­
B. F. J. E. Dunn, 21 cows, 1237 lb. ed the following verses:
milk, 50.70 B. F. Merle Hoeman, 11
Tillamook on the Rind.
Do you know that half of your
cows, 1070 lb. milk, 50.80 B. F.
On Columbia’s western shore.
The
Honor
pure
bred
cow
owned
Motor trouble is Carbon. Get
by Mark Bays, Cloverdale. Relma’s Where the hills are great and mighty
rid of it cheap. We burn it out
Pet a registered Jersey which pro- And Pacific’s waters roar,
clean with Oxygen. 75c. per
duced 1135 lbs milk containing 55.6 There is found a little hamlet.
Close beside those lofty hills
cylender.
lbs of B. F.
Honor grade cow is owned by Where the people are content
The
SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SHOP.
J. L. Craven & Est. of Meda, Ore. And the farmer has no ills;
SERVICE, NOT STYLE.
Nigger a grade Holstein which pro­ It is Tillamook of Oregon
duced 1782 lbs. milk containing 11.3 That Tillamook on the Rind
GEORGE CHRISTENSON.
LISTER L. UTSCHER.
Where all else is forgotten
lb B. F.
Three cows were found unprofit­ If cheese is only prime.
able and sold for beef. Five well Far up among the mountains,
bred cows were purchased by differ­ Scattered along those icy mountains,
May be found the settler’s cabin.
ent members.
Where of wealth he fondly dreams.
Roll of Honor Cows
Owner and name of cow milk B. F. And the cows, whose nightly wand
erings
797 61.0
Jackson & Son, Ollie ..
§ F. P. Thun, Ladybird
1032 54.7 O’er those hills so lush and green
1075 51.6 Gives Tillamook her choicest cream.
a Mark Bays, Midget . .
1172 55.1 It is Tillamook of Oregon
Ityark Bays, Kate .. . .
1336 60.1 That Tillamook on the Rind
Mark Bays, Tan .. . .
1135 55.6 Where all things are forgotten,
Mark Bays, Relma . .
J. L. Gay, Beauty......... 1107 55.4 And cheese alone is prime.
g H. Nunn, Poppy........... 1048 52.4 Oh, Tillamook, that golden city
J. C. Dunn, Fanny .... 1513 56.0 What a favored lot is hers
J. C. Dunn, Rose......... . 1169 59:6 While the farmer, brave and sturdy,
Soda season is here again. Your friends
J. C. Dunn, Whlty .... 1721 56.8 Clears away the fallens firs,
will welcome an invitation to have a de­
J. C. Dunn, Brownie .. . 1362 53.1 And the cows In full contentment.
licious, refreshing soda and sundae at
J. C. Dunn, Blackie . . . 1528 61.1 Grazing where Hebo’s snow is seer:
J. C. Dunn, Flower . .. . 1392 54.3 Daily brings to Tillamook
our fountain after the movies or the
J. C. Dunn, Tuffy......... 1711 61.6 Her flow of richest cream;
show, in the warmth of the day, or at
J. C. Dunn, Bill............. 1535 59.9 It is Tillamook of Oregon
any time.
Good soda and good ice
J. C. Dunn, Ford........... 1686 60.7 That Tillamook so fine,
cream such as we serve are always in
J. C. Dunn, Brindle . . .. 1246 57.1 Where cheese is always proper
J. C. Dunn, Pet............. 1333 58.7 With "Tillamook on ’he Rind."
order at any hour.
A. W. Hess, Helen......... 998 55.7
Pure ingredients, quality syrups and
A. W. Hess, Pide........... 1073 51.5
Tillamook's Ten Commandments.
flavorings, sanitation, and good service
A. W. Hess, Jersey........ 958 51.7
make a visit to our fountain a real treat.
A. W. Hees, Beauty . ... 1073 52.6
10th Commandment: Tillamook
M. Caughran, Bags .... 1060 54.0
And above all our soda is cold ! We
Churches
M. Coughran, Beauty ,. 1101 51.7
Thou shalt know that Christ’s
make it a point to see that your soda or
M. Coughran, Polly .... 924 51.9 church is one united divine institut­
sundae is just right so that you will
M. Coughran, Bess, ... 1029 63.8 ion. Verily It is a spiritual organ­
come to our fountain often.
Come
M. Coughrln, Brin......... 1225 51.5 ism "which is his body, the fulness
M. Coughran, Trixie ... 810 51.8 of him that filleth all in all". Eph. 1:
TO-DAY.
M. Holman, Mabie .. .. 1311 55.1 23 "There is neither Jew nor Greek,
M. Homan, Net............. 1311 57.7 neither bond nor free, there is neith­
M. Holman, Brownie ... 1293 58.2 er male or female, for ye are all one
M. Holman, Grandma .. 1435 53.1 in Christ Jesus" Gal. 3:28. “So we
M. Holman, Speck......... 1170 51.4 being many, are one body in Christ,
M. Holman, Pansy......... 1187 50.8 and being one, members one to anoth­
M. Holman, Fannie . ... 975 52.3 er," Rom. 12:5.
L. J. Craven, Edna . . .. 1628 50.4
Yea, verily, it Is generally suppos­
L. J. Craven, Foxy........ 1872 56 2 ed that church air quickly puts peo­
L. J. Craven, Soar Tit.. , 1559 62.2 ple to sleep; that It is a good place
L. J. Craven. Nigger ... 1782 71.3 to be married or burled from; that
W. N. Glick, Vlminoe .. 1032 54.7 you must not sass back at the preach­
W. N, Glick, Buster .... 1032 50.5 er; that all members childishly quar­
Hurliman & Son, No 7, . 1324 50.3 rel; that every denomination is al­
Hurllman & Son, No 17 1454 50.9 ways jealous of the other; that all
Hurliman & Son, No. io 1178 50.7 members are hypocrites; that nobody
Hurllman & Son, No. 23 1287 54.1 but sisses and mollyloddles attend;
Hurliman & Son, No. 26 1181 50.8 that members are an exclusive pious
Hurliman & Son, No. 13 1644 60.8 set; that all red-blooded people cut
says the Good Judge
Hurliman * Son, No. 25 1163 50.5 out the church; but these supposit­
.. Star 1135 55.6 ions are not really true.
Joe Shriber,
You not only get com­
Joe Striber, ... Gentile 1280 68.1
plete tobacco satisfac­
Remember that Tillamook’s eleven
Joe Striber........... Cherry 1355 67.8 churches are al) branches of the one
tion from a little of the
Joe Striber.............. Ruth 1361 58.5 Christ. Remember that civic pride
Real Tobacco Chew
Joe Striber............. Nellie 1669 68.4 and community Interest make or
Joe Striber.......... Florine 1113 52.3 marr the churches. If the name Till­
But it costs you less.
Striber............. Queen 1655 56.3 amook stamped upon the rind of a
The rich tobacco taste
Shriber, ..Brownie, 1333 58.7 cheese places it in the highest clam,
lasts so much longer
Shriber, . .. Mytrle 1593 58.9 what does It do when put upon the
Shriber, .. Blanche 1445 62.1 church? Remember that in Christ
than the old kind—,
Joe Shriber, Big Milker 1370 50.7 there is neither Protestant nor Cath­
you don’t have to have
Clem Rust............... Roete 1197 53.9 olic. neither Methodist nor Reform­
a fresh chew nearly as
Clem Rust............... Bell 1342 59.1 ed, therefore "Behold how good and
often.
Clem Rust................ Pet 1194 54.9 how pleasant It is for brethern to
Clem Rust.............. Baby 1150 57.5 dwell together in unity.”
Any man who uses the
Clem Rust................ Susie 1308 57.5
Rev. McRea
Real Tobacco Chew
Clem Rust......... Jersey 1197 51.5
will tell you that.
Chas McKillip.. . Jersey 1277 62.6
The sugemtlon now made that
Chaa McKillip, . . .June 1411 52.2 eGrmany shall pay her Indemnity In
Put up in two stylet
L. L. George.......... Polly 1544 51.0 bonds, and the TJtted States shall
L. L. George, . .. Dena 1144 54.9 underwrite them, goes to prove that
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
L. L. George, . . Johnle 1061 515 the heart of the world Isn’t In half
A. O Jackson, . Shorty 2173 54.2 a> much danger of being broken as
A. O. Jackson, ... Bell 1417 45.5 the Treasury of the United Staton.
At Kuppenbender’s Warehouse,
CARBON
Have a Glass of
Delicious Soda or a
Sundae with Me !
1
Cooling-Retreshing-Delicious
Our Soda.
LAMAR'S DRUG STORE,
Tillamook, Oregon
“Bear this in Mind”
junior herd sire, until the recent
purchase of King Lyons 3d, who fits,
the' scheme of mating Judge Segis'
daughters better, goes to prove what
they thought of him.. He was not
for sale until King Lyons 3d was
purchased.
It will be seen that each dam in
the whole pedigree is not only a re­
markable producer of butter, but a
wonderfully prepotent dam, in that
she produces a heifer that excels her­
self. All the sires have also proven
their ability.
We congratulate Mr. Rupp on his
purchase. We are assured by him
that testing officially is now in order
and we are sure to see some good
records made by him for his the kind
to do things.
We also congratulate Tillamook on
having such a sire in their commun­
ity, and hope they iwll take advant­
age of his services.
Mr. Rupp paid $2,000 for the bull.
Graduating Exercises
We quota Mr. Gantqr. not bccauM hi» expert*
ence is anything unusual but because it is like
that af âU users of
E mpirà
MILKING MACHINES
Th« beet rMom>
mendabone f • t
Empire Milker*
that we have
Men have oome
from us«r»^ Th^r
will inter eatga oue
(tenJ fo<%ur
illustra led
pamphlet “What
Dairymen Say.**
It is very important in buying a milking machine to
seleet one that has this record, for a milking maoh*
ine is used twiee a day. and one that is not m
constructed that it will be constantly "on the jeb"
means loss of milk, time and money.
EMPIRE Milking Machines are simple and etf-
cisnt^gentle and natural in their action, and abeve
all, thv milk the SAME WAY EVERY DAY*—
mere uniform in action than even the- ealf. They
safeguard the condition of valuable cows.
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1
L«Sua ull^au ALIetha bandits they offar^oik Writs for
Catalog JI and also ask for information regarding BMP 1RS,
Cream Separators, Gasoline Engines and Elactri» Plants.
BURCHARD, Tillamook, Oregi
If Your Cow can be Milked by a Calf this Machi
win Milk your Cow Efficiently.
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I
A large crowd of admiring friends
I
and relatives greeted the graduating
class of 1920, at the Christian
church Friday evening and witness­
ed the exercises, which were pro­
nounced a decided success.
Rev. G. O. Oliver, of the Methodist
church, gave the invocation in a very
impressive and sincere manner, an<\
two beautiful violin solos were well
rendered by Robert Driscoll, a player
of note, who was accompanied by
Mrs Cloyd Dawson, at the piano.
I
With a few well chosen remarks,
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
Superintendent Turnbull, of the Till­
amook schools, introduced the prin­
THE COUNTY.
cipal speaker of the evening, Dr. D.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
V. Poling, of the Oregon Agricultur­
al College, whose topic was, "The
Grip that Holds.” He spoke of the
different grips that have effects up­
on our lives, first in the example he
told of the different hand grips,
fatcrnal, friendly, artistocratic and
so on. The grip of tradition is one
that holds us in its grip more than
any other, perhaps, as we do things
the same as people did long, long
ago. These customs are thrust upon
us and we are willing to abide by
them. He hen spoke of the grip of
knowledge, faith, and the grip of the
heart, the strength of the latter was
illustrated by the recent war. Pro­
bably the grip that is the most im­
portant is that of cooperation, in
government, church, politics and
games, in fact, in every walk of life.
The strength of the grip of appreci­
ation was ilustrated by the story of
the soldiers’ appreciation of Lafay­
ette’s services to America. He said
that the reason that people should
get education was that they coùld
then appreciate and take advantage
of the opportunity to help the com­
munity in which they lived. The
Juggling
last grip, and the one that must be
present if success 1 b to be obtained, prices is not our forte, as it Is with
was the grip of determination. I Sev- some. We don’t try to take advant­
eral examples were given, as of ' the age of slack production, rising mar­
determination of the French at the kets, abnormal demand, and tempor­
first battle of the Marne.
ary conditions. You can always be
Dr. Poling ended his address by
sure
of righ prices and fair treat­
advising the young people to have
high ideals and to work to make ment here.
themselves like unto their their
ideals, saying that Jesus was the on­
ly ideal really worth while.
Bayocean Sheet Metal Work*.
His speech was given in a very
First Street, Tillamook, Oregon.
forceful and emphatic manner, and
we believe that every one present
will long remember the grips that
holdB and the man who told us that
MONEY MADE BY
the only realm in which we could be
OUR VULCANIZING
just what we wanted to be was the
In these days of saving and avoiding
realm of our character.
waBte, and enpeclally in view of the
John Carroll sang the beautiful
rising
coat of new tires why not make
solo, "The Nightingales of Lincoln's
your tires last two and three times
Inn,” accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Carroll. Mr. Carroll has a
as long by letting us vulcanize their
wonderful voice that leaves its im­
weak spots? Many an otherwise
pression on our minds long after we
sound shoe can be saved by our vul­
have forgotten the song. After Mr.
canizing.
Carroll’s solo Mr. Botts, the Chair­
man of the Board of Education pre­
CITY TIRE SHOP.
sented the diplomas to the students
J. C. Holden, Proprietor.
with a few remarks befitting the oc­
casion. There were twelve In the
class and all were present except
No Matter What You Want Moved
Clare Small, who had gone to Cali­
or shipped, our facilities are the most
fornia a few days previous.
complete and up to date. We take
The songs by the girls’ Glee Club
complete charge of your shipments
were very pretty and well rendered,
from the time they leave your es­
which showed that the girls had
tablishment until they are delivered
worked conscientiously in their mus­
either to their destination or to the
ical studies, during the past year.
next common carrier. They arrive
After the songs by the girls. Rev. E
in good order too.
F. Wriggle, of the United Brethern
------ o------
church pronounced the benediction
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
upon the assembly.
The graduates received a great
many beautiful bouquets, and they
have the congratulations of their
many friends, for having finished
their course, and also their best
wishes for the future, as manv cf
them are planning on atteudlrg in
ttltutlons of higher learning
AUEX. MeNflIR & CO.
’GENERAL HARDU1ARE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
BAYOCEAN SHEET METAL WORKS
TILLAMOOK,{ORE
The Tillamook Headlight is the Rest
County Newspaper-$2.00 per year.