TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 8. 1020. in the evening the milkers could run the milk down on the hand-car, put it in the water and keep it cool ------- o------- till morning, when they put it on Big Crowd at Rockaway Monday. ------- o------- the hand-car with the morning’s The celebration at Rockaway milk and hauled it all right down to j Monday, July 5th, was considered a the cheese factory which was only a , splendid success. Large crowds came little way from the ntilkhouse. all parts of the country, the road I ant going to tell you something was lined on both sides with cars about the barn which 1 was in. It ; and all the trains were loaded to had stanctions enough for seventy- their full carrying capacity. Music two cows, and was all whitewashed. for the parade and during the day Down the center of the barn was a was furnished by the K. P. bund, of place for our pen, the machinery and Tillamook, and everyone enjoyed it a small ntow. The rest of hay mow very much. was up stairs, Mr. Donaldson's office 1'he parade consisted of the band, had a telephonein it, which we liked the car containing the Liberty girl, to hear when it rang . Louise Krebs, of Rockaway, and a I am sure they all liked my home number of private cars which were because they asked so many quest­ beautifully decorated. The prize was ions about it, and it is a beautiful awarded R. B. Rector, of Portland, farm of one hundred and sixty-tive for having the best decorated car, ( acres. and the second prize to C. W. Ross, I guess the boys and girls sa vi­ of Rockaway. every thing there was to be seen; After the parade the crowd gath­ they even went down and saw the ered around the Band Stand, where pigs' house, which had a big sign on a short program was rendered, the it "The Home of the Chester White chief features of which were the Hog.” reading ot the Declaration of Inde­ After all had eaten Mr. Donaldson pendence. by Miss Painton, and an went out and took a big horn which address by Atty. S. S. Johnson, of he called the boys and girls together i Tillamook. with and had them all sit around the 1 When the program was over many long table, after the boys and girls people had lunch down on the had been rested and all was quiet beach, while all th.ough the grounds Mr. Donaldson explained why they one would see bunches of picnickers had met there that day. He had re- i all seemingly enjoying themselves to ceived a letter front the American the greatest extent possible. Jersey Cattle Club saying they were The sports started soon after lunch going distribute $2,500 in prizes to down on the hard sand by the wat­ the first thirty three Jersey Calf er’s edge. The list of winners of the Clubs organized in 1920. Each club sports were as follows: Boy's race, I should have at least twenty, or more | 1st pi ize, Melvin Cook; 2nd prize, members between ten and eighteen, Vernon Laurenson. Girl’s race, 1st each to be a pure bred Jersey owner; ( prize, Murgaiet Watt, 2nd prize Doris So he had called the boys and girls [ Evers. Men's race, R. H. Jones. of Tillamook county together that Ladies’ race, Marian Buckley. Three- they might organize this calf club I legged race, Lester Kerns and Kellog giving nte as an incentive to bring I Margie. Sack race 1st, Arnel Luce; the children to this meeting. 2nd,, John Marklowry. No one clim­ Then a lady passed a tablet around bed tile greased pole, although one which each boy and girl wrote his or ’ man made several attempts, using her name on. Mrs. Doty wrote num­ sand and sacks. In the tug of war bets from one to forty-seven after between the two picked teams, the which each number was cut out sep­ nten fieri Tillamook won the prize. arately. Mr. Donaldson put them in Roy Anderson won the prize for the a hat and shook them up, then he | pie eating contest, and Lloyd Loomis had each child front ten to eighteen I the prize for the cracker eating con­ draw a number. Mr. Lamb wrote a test, and they sure did eat, too. ¡lumber on a piece of paper and I The baseball game was played in sealed it in an envelope, and after the sanu, which made running rath­ ali the children had drawn, Jlr. er difficult. It was exceedingly good Lamb called out the number. It was though, even if Tillamook did lose twenty-three. Fred Donaldson had nine to six, to the Portland team. been .he lucky one. After he had The picture show at the Princess been congratulated he came out and Theatre was well attended. Every took hold of nte while Mr. Donaldson , one enjoyed it, especially the vocat and another man took several pict I solos that were well rendered. ares of us together. Dancing went on all day and late in I have a new home now, and altho the evening, at the Rockaway and j 1 shall miss my old master, I believe j Saltair Pavilions, and the kiddies I shall become very fond of n-.y new . found the merry-go-round a source one, who is very kind and gentle to of delight, as always. 1 me. There were weinies and niarshntal 7th grade Bist. 23 Tillamook, lows galore at the bonfire in the even Thelma Hoover. ing, which was buiit on the sand near the sea wall, and everybody CHAUTAUQUA DAILY PROGRAM. felt that it was a fitting end for a perfect day. ' Chautauqua week commences next It is evident to every body who have been visiting Garibaldi beach Saturday and will oe in session lor that accommodations are inadequate six days, including Sunday, the pro­ for the large number of visitors, and grams being as follows« although it is too late now to remedy First Day—Saturday, June 10. a very bad condition, property own­ Morning. > ers should endeavor accommodations. Organizing Junior Chautauqua Conditions demand several large Afternoon. hotels and that Garibaldi beach will Opening Announcements of the soon lose its popularity if it fails to Week ............ Chautauqua Director provide them, for people who come to Concert.......... Williams Male Quartet the coast for their summer vacations Evening. want and are willing to pay for hotel Concert Prelude ....Williams Male accommodations. Another thing that Quarter Is conspicuously noticeable on Gari­ Cartoon-Lecture-Entertainment baldi beach, and that is the lack of ..................................... Evelyn Bargelt a natatorium and other places wht’ e Second Day, people can go and enjoy themselves. ' Afternoon. It seems to us that a number ot en­ terprising citizens, who have money Concert Prelude . .New York Artist's Trio to invest, should be induced to be­ Lecture, "Getting By Your Hoodoo” come interested in Garibaldi beach. Sam Grathwell, the Peptimist Evening. Thelma Hoover Wins Prize for Jersey Concert Prelude . .New York Artist’s Calf Club Essay. Trio Lecture,.. "Remaking the Kentucky The prize of *en dollars which was Mountaineer".. ,James A. Burns, given by Joe Donaldson for the best “Burns of the Mountains,”. Pres. essay written by a member of the Oneida Institute. Jersey Claf Club was won by Miss Third Day. Thelma Hoover. 'I he following is a Morning. I copy of the essay. Junior Chautauqua Play Hour The Story of the Jersey Calf Club. Afternoon. (Related by the Calf.) You can not. imagine my surprise Concert.................. The Morrison Girls A company produced and coach­ one morning as my sisters, brothers ed by Bess Gearhart Morrison. and cousins and 1 were eating and Evening. feasting on the nice sweet hay Mt. Donaldson had given us, when we Concert Prelude, The Morrison Girls were aroused by a band of strange Lecture, "China's Problems, National and International” ............ Dr. Ng boys and girls who came rushing in Poon Chew, Distinguished Chinese upon us befote we had been brush­ Statesman and Editor. ed down. And, it may seem conceit­ Tillamook Jottings. It ■>! JC Jí Ji i 1 i 5 n n S. fj'jB i J I! [« T'il 0 L M ü ALONG any highway—in town or out — £*■ note the great number of Ajax Road Kings, You can tell them by their triangled tread and their sturdy Shoulders of Strength. We sell the complete Ajax line. Come in. Let us show you why Ajax users are so enthusi­ astic. « 5Q IJ Jfl JC j : $ I ■’ ! 1 Í. T r J (»*1 I Lia J V.aZ'¡I E. F. ROGERS, Tillamook Tire Co., Tillamook, Oregon. Ml is JC :: 1! 1'J sc JC >c sc J 5 5’ JC >c * r .-/>■ ! z Í Í % X ? ni A tt * -- c c S'7 i Pc 2 7 0 zx*/ LI B. 7* ■ ; c ■* / j 2 : Ï. ' Ct iridili' It’s a cinch to figure why Camels sell! You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality— second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you’ll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there ! And, Camels never tire your taste! You’ll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after­ taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga­ rette in the world at any price ! TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND C1CARETTS S Camels are sold everywhere m scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes tor 20 cents; or ten packages <200 cigarettes in a glassine­ paper-covered carton. We strongly) recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winaton-Salem, N. C. Fourth Day. ed of nte to say so, they paid more attention to me than any of my re­ Morning. lations. They ali petted me and then .Junior Chautauqua Pluy Hour went away. We could not imagine Afternoon. i XIA. Á.1 what it all could he about, After a Concert ...... Taylor’s Singing Band while Mr. Donuldson came and led Entertainment............ Tom Corwine, me out beside the house and tied me Polyphonist-Funmaker. to a tree there. Evening. Everything had changed so around Concert.......... Taylor's Singing Band t-he house that I hardly knew it. i All Americans - All Vocalists—All A money-maker _____________ and hard work saver for land clearer« and wood-cutting ft u /Mil tn gsM* Qirnnlft «nd rpliflhlo There was a great big long table All Instrumentalists All Enter­ contractors. One man «n move it from cut to cut. Simple and reliable. EdiT«». all oveX U. S. Wb«n not in M for wood cuttin«. t£e 4 H. P. motor will loaded with all sorts of good things tainers, another halt hour with run mill*, feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc. Quick deliveries from over to eat and even ice cream with ! the inimitable Tom Corwin«. strawberries on it. Then there was ' ,^.•^1 ! th* VaUtd SW. Fifth Day. a big sign over the porch saying Morning. "Tilantook Jersey Cattle Club. The tefU. ■•-». r. Mftn. Lf., C*hf Junior Chautauqua Play Hour Home of the Famous Tillamook America moit bam more Afternoon. wood for fuel. OneW.de Cheese.” So it convinced me right will do IS men’, work at Entertainment... J. Walter Wilson there and then that they were hav­ one-tenth the cost Writ« Company for free Book. * How Dan ing a Jersey Club meeting, but I R om cut, 40 cord, "Pollyana" .. . Pauline Lucile Mawo couldn't for the world, think what ! a day." full de- »ail« and A superb portrayal of Eleanor H. they were going to do with me. Porter’s famous charcters. The boys and girls by this time Evening. were out playing and having a big time on a big hand car on which Entertainment... J. Walter Wilson Coni pany thd milk was hauled and which ran on a track between Mr. Donaldson's Lecture, “The Mother of the Future” Kate Upson Clark, noted writer barn and the cheese factory, but the and editdr. boys and girls were doing something 1 entirely different, they were hauling I Sixth Day. each other on it. Morning. Some of children had pencil and Junior Chautauqua Play Hour No more of Jackson. Jefferson, paper in hand and I noticed them go Not even if we find at last Afternoon. The Disconsolate Democrat Or Cleveland heard today. That------------- ? pans out well. into the milk house which was a Prelude ...Royal Philippino Sextet Those worthies once are quite out­ Or Bryan rules the rooet once more-» very nice place. I heard one of them Lecture, “The Four Square Builder" I once stood for Democracy, grown, The party's gone to hell! say that It was all whitewashed in­ Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton Its vote I used to swell, Their influence passed away. side and had a nice cement floor, ' Evening. I loved its noble principles, We worship now the golden calf— twenty-four milk can* and a mllk- Junior Chautauqua games in public I knew its history well. We hop« that all the literary Hara With legs and tall of clay! . ing machine. There was a big tank Closing Concert... Royal Philippino But now the scene’« completely who operated at Chicago will light in which was an open faucet with Sextet, credited as the finest I do not think it matters much changed- on the San Francisco convention also. water runnlnng all the time *o that What more there is to tell, stringed orchestra in th« Islands. The party's gone to hell! Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent A Business Bank Your bank should be an important factor in the building of your business and a very real help in the solving of its daily finan­ cial problems. The service of the State Bank has been of inestim­ able value to many promi­ nent Tillamook business men, and continue to aid them each day. BANK YOUR MILK CHECK WITH THE aiUamnnk (Emuitij Hank Member Federal Reserve. Mechanical Engineering Learn at Home ! Employers everywhere are looking for men with mechanical ability. Splendid salaries and rapid advancement are offered to those with special training. There is an easy delightful way in which you can learn right at home in spare time. For 28 years the International Correspondence Schools have been giving men and women just the training they need for success in mechanical engineering and more than 200 aye subjects. Hudreds of thousands have stepped into good positions through I. C. S. help, but never were opportunities so great as now. Let the I. C. S. help you. Choose the work you like best and send us a post card or a letter. This doesn’t obligate you in the least and It will bring you information that will start you on a successiti career. This is your chance. Don’t let it slip by. The most important thing you have to do is to write that letter or post card now. , International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa. Local Representative— FRED CHRISTENSEN, Care Tillamook Hotel, Tillamook, Or. n 0 SAVING IS NEXT IN ORDER I’R s|><-ti