¿illiinumlí
HeaìUiflbt
TILLAMOOK, OREGON,
Tillamook Jottings.
G. L. Trombley and family, of Kal-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, of
amozoo, Mich., who visited at the Portland, were Tillamook visitors
I
------- - -------
home of C. E. Trombley, left on Sat last week. Mr. Rogers said that his
Marriage license was issued to urday, going to California, where he
Mark Sweeney and Mrs. Ida Townes. will visit another brother before re brother had taken the Headlight for
about thirty years, and that he, him
Mrs. Dan Billings was in Tilla turning to Michigan.
self had always remembered the
mook from Rockaway Wednesday.
W. D. Shafer, of Rockaway, asks motto that was on the first few issu
W. W. Conder is in for a visit us to express his thanks to the people es. This is their first trip over here,
from Benton county where hei is of Rockaway who so kindly assisted and they laughed and said, "We’ve
| him when he met with an accident been thirty five years getting here.”
now located.
H. S. Smith and wife, of Seattle, ; by having the tops of the fingers of They were surprised to find so much
level land around Tillamook , and
who are stopping at Garibaldi, were his right hand crushed off.
Tillpmook visitors Monday.
Jack McNesby, of Sun Francisco, think it a beautiful site lor a city.
Rev. H. A. Van Winkle and fam
Mrs. Arthur Holden left Tuesday who is superintendent of a ship yard
for Rockaway, where she will camp there, was in Tillamook a few days ily. ot Oukiond, Cal., are at Netarts
ago, visiting with friends. He re camping this week. Rev. Van Win
a week or so.
Cyrus Buell, father of F. L. Buell turned to Portland Sunday, where he kle was the pastor of the Christian
will spend a few weeks.
church in this city for several years,
had a serious stroke of paralysis Sun
Mis. Harry Veirick returned to having left here about three years
day morning.
Portland Friday alter spending a ago and gone to Oakland, wheie he
Clark Hadley, of Portland, is here
week or so here. Her young son, is having splendid success with his
visitng with friends and relatives for
Eric Davis, had a bunch of guns with church work. All their old friends
a week or two.
him, but could not shoot big game, are mighty glad to see them back,
E. M. Condi t is spending a few owing tothe shortage of ammunition. and a bunch of them are going over
days in Seattle, on business, having
to Netarts this evening for a party
J. F. Auer, of Salem, purchased the
left Monday.
on the beach. The Van Winkles will
Antone Shulson piace on the other
Mrs. C. W. Jones and Mrs. B. A. side ot Hemlock, the first of this leave tomorrow.
Bruner, of Jetty, were shopping fh week. He had been here about three
The girls of the Loyal Maids class
‘own Wednesday.
weeks, camping and liked it so well of the Christian ¡Sunday school held
a picnic on the Tillamook river just
Albert M. Steinback left for Saiem that he decided to stay.
Monday, where he will spend about
Mrs. J. W. Wilson, of Hemlock, 1 south of town last Thursday. It was
a surprise for their teacher, Mrs. E.
a month.
died Saturday evening after an ill
Mr. A. S. Campbell and family of ness ol several days. Ou Sunday last F. Rogers, and she was called over
Dallas, Ore., are visiting with his she had given birth to a healthy to the church on business. On her
arrival she found seventeen girls a-
sister Mrs. F. L. Buell.
baoy, Dr. Boals attending. The re
waiting her, each with a lunch bask
mains
were
snipped
to
Minnville
a
Mrs. M. E. Kraumlauf and daugh
et crammed full of all kinds of good
day
or
so
later,
for
burial.
ter, of Garibaldi, were Tillamook
ies. They spent the day on the river
visiting Wednesday. •
Mrs. Bernice Dromness and Miss bank. Plans were made to hike to
Jessie
Warren,
of
Bay
City,
visited
in
W. E. Anderson, of Grand Ronde,
Netarts this Wednesday and stay
drove to 1 illamook Monday, on bus Tillamook Wednesday, They were ac until Thursday evening.
companied by Mrs. L. J. Williams, of
iness returning the same day.
On Thursday afternoon of last
Mrs. Chas. Desmond, of Pleasant Latayette, Or., wife of Dr. L. J. Will week, when City Marshal and a num
iams,
the
foot
specialist,
who
is
visit
Valley, was in town Tuesday, on bus
ber of men were standing on the
ing with them.
iness.
street discussing the matter of dam
Dr. J. E. Shearer was called to Co aging the hard surfaced street, Carl
Mrs. R. Jacques, and Mrs, Lillian
quille Saturday to attend Mrs. Harry Haberlack drove up, and expecting
Close, of Garibaldi, spent Wednesday
l'honias, who is very ill. He return that the men would move out of the
in Tillamook.
ed Tuesday, bringing her buck, and way after he had tooted his horn,
Mrs. Calabas, of Wisconsin, who is \t;ill probably operate in a few days.
spending the summer at Rockaway, .Mrs. i humas is a former resident of all the men did so with the excep
tion of the city' marshal, when the
was in Tillamook Wednesday.
1 illamook, having moved to Coquille auto bumped into him and threw him
Mrs. Eastman left Monday for Id a short time ago.
on the pavement. He was not badly
aho, where she will spend some time
The preliminary hearing of Fred hurt, however, for he escaped by
visiting and looking after business DeLillies was held Friday, He was having the bark on his legs broken
matters.
placed under $5,000 bond and bound up some and limped arouml town for
The editor left this morning for over to the grand jury, awaiting trial several days.
Astoria where he will attend the an in the October term of court. A plea
Rev. H. E. Tucker was in the oth-
nual meeting of the Oregon Editorial ot insanity was entered by the de er day and told us that the Gaines-
Association.
fendant over which a jurisdiction McCelland couple whom he married
F. M. Crumm agd W. S. 'Catton was placed by Justice Stanley.
last week were to call on him, asked
helped to solve the question of high
Dr. Turner, the well known Eye him if he were the same Rev. Tuck
taxation by each paying $10.00 and Spciulist, ib now permanently located er that had been in Medford a few
costs for speeding.
in Tillamook, with private offices in years ago. While there during the
Rev. and Mrs. Ford, of Banks, re Jenkins Jewelry store. Dr. Turner, war, Mr. Tucker said that a young
turned home Friday, after having has all the latest instruments and man had come to him and asked him
spent a few days here with Mr. and equipment, with a complete Lens to perform a marriage ceremony for
Grinding plant, and is prepared to him before he was called to the
Mrs. C. E. Trombley.
training station. His wishes were
Mrs. F. Ernst and daughter, of do lens grinding of any description.
Frank Readen has applied to the complied with and the minister
Seattle, were here visiting with re
latives for a couple of weeks, return state engineering department for wa thought no more about until this
ter rights on Wilson river, Tilamook couple told him that the others were
ing Monday.
county, to develop power for a pros the groom's brother and the bride’s
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gist and pective pulp and paper mill at Bay sister, and that they had heard that
family moved to Manhattan Friday, City. The filing was a preliminary he was the same minister, so came
whete they will live, having rented one und did not state the amount of to him to be married.
their house here in town.
power which might be developed.
The new auto camp established a-
Bernice Clark is spending a few
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Helbursen, of bout ten days ago is proving a big
weeks at the home of Ruth Heits- Portland, who are spending a few attraction to the many tourists visit
mann, of Portland, She will return weeks at Rockaway, were in town ing our city. From the day of its
about the last of this month.
Friday to look around. They said opening there has not been a time
this was their first trip to Tillamook, when the grounds have not been oc-
Carrol,
mother
of
John
Carrol,
Mrs.
left Monday for her home in Idaho. though they had lived in Oregon cupid. Monday morning fourteen
since 1888. They think Tillamook tentB were counted, and there was
She had accompanied her son here,
is a pretty place and are coming a- an average of five persons to each of
spending a few days with his family.
them, about seventy people who
gain soon.
The official count of the population
their Sunday in town, They
A wedding took place in this city spent
for 1920 of Tillamook county is 1930
would otherwise have had to camp
on
Saturday
morning,
at
the
M.
E.
which is a considerable increase as
some
parsonage. Rev. G. 0. Oliver perform along some dusty road or in
it was only 860 in 1910.
town. Judging by the way
other
ing the ceremony, when Glenn H.
C. B. Wiley left on Sunday for Nicholas, of Wheeler and Miss Gretta the grounds are being patronized
Yamhill county, where he will visit Taylor were the contracting parties. this season It will be but a short
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buel. Miss Mr. Nichols is the Southern Pacific time until more room will be needed.
The camp ground has been named
Maxine Baker accompanied him.
Agent at Wheeler, where the happy
"Tourist Park”, and each one it re
couple
will
make
their
home.
Mrs. W. W. Pollock, of Oregon
quired to reglstei at the "kitchen.”
City, is visiting with her parents Mr.
Tillamook city bonds for fire eq
A. W.Severance and family came
and Mrs. DeLillies, of this city. She uipment have been sold to the Lum-
is accompanied by her little son Ver- ermen’t Trust Co. of Portland, and In last week from Wapato, Wash,
and are camped al Netarts. It is
nqn.
will be delivered to the United States
about ten years since Mr. Severance
National
Bank
this
week.
The
bonds
Mrs. Lee Lyster and son left for
moved from this city to the Yakima
are
in
live
hundred
dollar
denomina
Portland to spend a week with her
Valley, and lie was exceedingly sur
mother, E. T. Coulson, who had been tions amounting to fifteen thousand prised to find so maqy improvements,
here a month and was returning dollars in all, and ■4 are to draw six although he has read the Headlight
per cent interest.
with them.
religiously since he left here. It
Congressman W. C. Hawley in was the same old Abe who strolled
Mrs. A. Cleveland, who is spend
ing the Bummer at Twin Rocks, spent forms us that the post office at Meda into our office on Monday, and with
Friday here on business. She was •will be discontinued, as the post of the exception of looking a little more
accompanied by John Graham and fice Inspectors could find no one who aged, there is not much difference in
wanted to be the postmaster of that him. He was quite a politician when
David Hugh Graham, of Portland.
place. If the people in the vicinity he lived in this neck of the wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon BlAr, of Hub of Meda want the post office continu
and had the honor of being Uncle
bard, Or., and Mr. and Mrs. Milo ed they should recommend someone Sain's stamp licker when he was the
Blair, of 8t. Johns, Or., are here and write to Congressman Hawley chief moqul'in the city post office.
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. immediately.
However, his many friends were glad
J. S. Blair.
A number of friends were enter to see him and shake hands with him.
M tb . S. M. Henry returned to her tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
The Southern Pacific Co. is mak
home in Hillsboro, on the early train O. G. Wilkes, last Wednesday even ing eveiy effort possible to increase
Monday, after having spent about I ing at a charming dinner party. The the car suply in order to handle lum
four days here visiting at the home of evening was spent with music and ber and other commodities on the
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. McRae.
singing, all present having had a lines in Oregon. During the past 10
Mr. and Mrs L. A. StroeWe and very nice time. They were Mr. and days there has been received at the
daughter, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are Mrs. Ed Heisel, Victor White. Dick Portland division an average of over
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, W. C. Cheney and Thomas one hundred empty cars a day. This
Emil Heusser. Mrs. Stroeble is a Keyes, the men all being employed equipment ,is being hauled a long
at the Tillamook Garage.
distance to meet the requirements of
sister to Mr. Heusser.
the Oregon shippers. The manage
County
Judge
A.
M.
Hare
and
Dr. Boals reports the birth of a
ment of the Southern Pacific hopes
Commissioners
Alley
and
Farmer
are
son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hasselberg
that it will receive the long haul on
in
Portland
this
week
meeting
with
on August 10th, and a girl to Mr.
this equipment when loaded, that is,
the
State
Highway
Commission.
The
and Mrs. Ray Jackson on the 5th of
contract has not been signed for the via Odgen when rates apply, and that
Augtprt.
contract let the county for graveling It will be routed via connecting lines
The W. R. C. .will hold their an as the commission was wanting the at Portland, which gives the company
nual picnic at Rockaway Sunday, county to put up a bond, which the a very small percentage of freight
Aug. 15th. All G. A. R. and Corps court thought was not necessary, rate.
members and families invited. Come which would save over a thousand
The tourists registered at the i
¡¿nd bring basket lunch.
dollars to the county.
car p ground last week were: Mr.
ptiate Industrial Accident Commls-
Married, Aug. 6 at Hermiston, and Mrs. C. A. Kern and family, of
flon vs. J. A. Jensen is. a suit filed Or., Llyle D. Tilden, son of Mr. and Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bailey
In the circuit court to recover $114.- Mrs. Clarence Tilden and Mil Mild- and daughter Marie, of Forest Grove;
for industrial Insurance that red M. Percy, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Aubrey and Fred David, of Silverton;
Should have been paid by the defen- Percy. Both are well known young Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bitner and D. A.
■ant.
people of Hermiston. They started Bitner, of Wilder, Idaho; Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Scheerer and daughters, of
and George Badger. immediately for Portland, Tillamook
Portland; W D. Graves, of Monroe;
I., are here Waiting and coast points on a two weeks hon
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pope, of Goldson;
ey-moon.
They
will
camp
at
Rocka
\and uncle. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davisson, of Wei
way
for
short
time,
after
which
they
\ and his brother
A
\ d remain several will return to Hermiston to make ser. Idaho; R. Walpool, of Los An
geles; C. B. Quimby, ot Angiola,
■ heir borne.
I
■
i
"A ■
AVGUST
Cal.; and A. J. Heatley, of Chelle-
wache, B. C., a town about 85 miles
from Vancouver, who has located
here. He brought the Bill Harris
place In the northwest end of town,
about thirty acres in all and is going
to run a dairy ranch.
12,
1920.
Portland Degree Team Here
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LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS
■ o------
The Degree team of the Portland
Police, consisting of about forty men, Fishermen Without Food and Water
including Chief Jenkins, Captains
For 48 Hours.
------- o-------
Harms, Gordon and Moore, Lieuten
Saturday noon two men, L. J. Mill
ants Thatcher and Epps, Sergeant
Crane and others, drove in to confer er and E. W. Sippell, both of Port
a degree on a number of the mem land, started up the North Fork of
bers of the Masonic Lodge here.
the Wilson river fishing. After they
A splendid meeting was held that
evening at the hall, ubout two huuu- had gone quite a distance they de
leu nod nity person.- uelng present, cided to cut acros and follow the
buuuuy morning u buuch ot them, l "hog’s buck.” coming out about eight
o..c uudreo uU m.y in all, went to ' miles farther up, w here the fishing
Netarts, wfiere they nad a uig picnic
was supposed to be bitter. While
ti.uner with clams, crabs, and uli
a.uas of good thing*, Sports of all crossing the mountain they coulu ob
a.^us were enjoyed aown on the hard tain no water, and as the weather
s-..., until 2 o clock, when the men was extremely warm and sultry they
..u... romand left tor home, as a were pretty well used up. By the
number ot them had to go on duty time they reached the farther side
at miunight Sunduy night.
of the mountain they found that in
»■ mie the men weie here our stead of that side being sloping it
night watchman, Al Biggs, locked up was a cliff of several hundred feet,
one ot the policemen’s cars, and kept so all they could do was return the
ii over night because it on had one way they had gone. It was by that
number on it, which was the special time 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Mill
number of the police force in Port- er was so thirsty and weak that he
,u..u. rue man liau io wait until could go no farther, so Sippell left
tiie next morning to get his car, but him there to return for help. On
the joke was on the night watchman. the way back he became so weak
from thirst that he would stop and
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
rest every tew yards. He said that
the muscles in his arms and legs
Friday-Saturday, «ug. 13-14. "'Burn cramped so that they felt as it
they
ing Daylight” Metro Screen Classic were drawn up in knots. By the
bpeetai riouucuon featuring Mil- time he reached a farm house he w’as
cueil Lewis.
utterly exhausted, and was suffering
"You’re Pinched" comedy.
severely through nervousness, as he
Sunday, Aug. 15, "The Desperate He- was worrying about Miller.
io teatuimg Owen Moore,
It was noon Monday, when he ar-
f ox Sunshine comedy.
rived home, making a stretch of 48
Monday, Aug. 16, "Tritlers” featur- hours without food or water, as they
ing Edith Roberts.
had had none since Saturday noon.
Lyon-Moran comedy.
A searching party, made up jf
'tuesuuy, aug. li, Raffles" featur- John Patterson, Harvey Ebinger,
ing John Barrymore.
Leonard Russ, the fire warden on
Fame Review.
Wil on liver, and a Mi. White who
a
Man
Weuuesuay, Aug. 18 "When
lives near there, started out to hunt
Loves," featuring Earl Williams.
Miller immediately after Sippell's re
"Hips auu Husiies, comeuy.
turn. The whole town was worried
Thursday, Aug. 19 "A Dark Lant about the men, and their friends
ern ' featuring Alice Brady.
were nearly frantic until about four
"Wrong Again" Hall Room Boys o’clock, when word was received
comedy.
that Miller had come out. He had
Friday-oaturday, Aug. 21-21 "Noth- waited until noon that day; then
ing but Lies' featuring Taylor thinking that Sippell had probably
Hulmes.
lost his way, he would get help and
return to find liim. Sippell said that
Oregon Jersey Makes World's Record. ordinarily he could have made the
On June 18, Poppy s Dorothy, bred trip in a couple of hours, but as it
and OMneu by oy air. 11. a,. Dy nil, oi wus, he was so weak and exhausted
rerrydale, Or., completed a year's ot- that it took him about twenty-eight
uciai test, begun as a junior three hours.
Miller tried to drink the condensed
year old with 17804.1 lbs. milk and
994.25 lbs. butter fat. Tillamook milk tuat they had taken with them,
county is lortuuutu tn Having some ot but he said that it caked in his
mouth, and he could obtuin absolute
this same breeumg.
ly no moisture from It, but that
V ive la - ......completes Record,
is now me
iC greatest living
cow, night there was a heavy dew and the
misses tile cuampiousuip by one point next morning he took a pan and held
it under the bushes, shook the dew
faL
1 he great Jersey cow Vive Lu into it, then strained It through a
France completed her new record on cloth into a cup. A 1 tu 'ether he said
July ltiln with 1069.28, pounus fat. lie caught ubout a cup full of It,
She tailed to life the world’s cham which helped a great deal, causing
pionship by less than one pound fat. him to gain his strength enough to
i ne present cliainpionsmp being held start back.
The two men, who had been so
by Main Mary of the state of Maine
1040 lbs. fat to her credit. But Vive near death together broke down un
La France has demonstrated her sup-, der the nervous strain and cried
erlority over any other living cow by when they saw each other. They say
the consistency wrth which she es that the next time they go fishing
they will stay along the river ’ so
tablished new records each year.
they will be sure to have plenty of
1 he American Jersey Cattle Club
hat pasted upon the record of Vive water.
Rev. W. S. Holt, of Philadelphia,
who is the Assistant Secretary of the
Board of Ministerial Relief and Re
lief and Resuscitation, ot the Presby
terian church, was in Tillamook for
a few days last week, leading for
Portland Monday, where he will visit
before returning home. While here
he gave a splendid address at the
services held at the .Presbyterian
church, also at Clovrdale. Dr. Holt
has been a frequent visitor to Tilla
mook for the past thirty years, al
though this is the first time he has
been here for seven years, He says
that this county is the best that he
has ever seen, and if it weren’t for
his frequent visits here would be-
come old, but they keep him young,
green and growing, like the grass.
A few evenings ago four boys, one
of them a son of one of our leading
ministers, decided that they would
go to the beach the next day. As it
was hard to get gas they made a few
social calls, stopping at the concrete
roller, in the west end of town and
"borrowing" five gallons of gas. and
started to get some from a mixer, but
,ound it locked, just as they were
passing George Burchard's house he
saw them and called to them to stop
or he would drop them in their
tracks. All of them fan except
one boy, who "squealed” on the oth
ers, who were also taken. 'Die gas
was returned to the owners and the
ooys missed their trip. As far as is
Known nothing has been done to the
ooys, but the marshal says that the
swiping of gas simply must be stopp
ed, so measures will be taken to pre-,
vent repention of the occurence.
John Carroll returned the other
day and he told us quite a few inter
esting things about his trip. He
said that he drove out as far as Bur
ley, Idaho, in his car, and he said,
"Believe me, I'm proud of Tillamook
county. The roads in some other
places are abominable, and in most
places there are no directions at ail,
one has to take chances." He said
that he reached the Hood River stre
tch of the Columbia Highway just
a Couple of days after it had been
completed. They also had a little
excitment in the way of catching
outlaws, as they were stopped by
wo posses near Pendleton, who were
searching for the murderers of their
lieritf Taylor. Mr. Carroll smacked
.lis lips and said "I hall all the beer
I wanted in Idaho." He said that ev
eryone made their own beer there,
and that in Chicago and St. Louis
the owners ot soft drink stands sold
it over the bar just as in the old
days. There Is plenty of whiskey
and wine there too. According to
his statement if you ask anyone east
of Pendleton about the gas shortage
they look at you as If they thought
you weren’t all there, tor they have
n’t had any such thing hardly any
place except on the coast.
Population of Tillamook County
According to the United States
census department the population of
fillatnook county is 8776, being an
Increase of 2510 in ten years, or an
increase of 40.1 per cent.
oat Far lice, as official, and made the
announcement in a telegram to Pick
ard Bros, received on July 28th and
reading as follows:
"New York, July 27, 1920—Pick
ard Bios. Marion, Or. Final record
of Vive La France, completed July
16th Is 15271.7 lbs. milk, 1039.28
ibs. fat. Missing championship by
less than one pound fat per cent of
tat 6.80. Our congratulations, a*
Vive La France is now the greatest
cow for productions and progeny ov
er all birds, exceeds Tilly Alcartra's
first full record by 577 lbs. fat-—Am
erican Jersey Cattle Club.”
New Manager Northwestern Division
Red Cross.
------- o-------
Dr. J. E. Crichton, of Seattle.
Wash., has been appointed manager
of the Northwestern Division of the
Red Cross, succeeding Earl Kilpat
rick who resigned to accept the Dir
ectorship of the reorganized and en
larged Extension Division of the Un
iversity of Oregpn.
Dr. Chrichton has been continu
ously engaged in Red erons work for
the past three years, He comes to
the Division from the Seattle Chapter
of which he has been vice-chairman
all through the war. In addition to
handling the duties of manager he
will personally direct the health de-
pa.tment of the Red Cru»-. for the
Division territory Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington. He was
formerly comniisioncr of the health
department of the city of Seattle and
has gained a national reputation for
his work in the field of public health.
In connection with his appoint
ment as manager Dr. Crichton an
nounces that the Division offices have
been moved from the White Building
to 315 University Street, Seattle, and
that the 4th Red (Toss Roll Cull, for
a renewal of memberships will be
held all over the country between
Armistice Day, November 11, and
Thanksgiving Day, November 25.
Hard to Resist.
----- o- ■ ■
The charm of brass buttons and a
uniform—-few girls can resist them,
Especially when the wearer is young
and handsome and has very polished
manners. The uniform that attracted
Katherine, heroine of "A Dark
Lantern," was worn by a prince, and
a very charming Prince at that. But
all that he had to offer the proud
English girl wax a morgantc mar
riage. and her love bad a hard strug I
gle with her pride before she made
her decision How she decide It would
not be fair to tell, but you will learn
when you see “A Dark Lantern,” a
Realart picture starring versatile
Alice Brady, which comes to the Gem
Theatre next Thursday.
I
J
Meeting of Tillamook Jeney Club.
--------- O'
The Jersey Club met at the farm of
Paul Fitzpatrick,
August
10th.
There were not as many members
present as was expected, but thirty
of us did justice to the chicken din
ner furnished by Mr. Fitzpatrick and
his amiable wife.
The Jeisey booth for the County
Fair was discussed and left in the
hands ot the committee. A judge for
the Jeisey cattle to be shown at the
county fair was talked over, and Dr.
Glalsyer instructed to write to Prof.
Woodard, of Washington College, to
be our judge, and the secretary of the
Picnic at Pacific City.
club was instructed to write Profes-
There was u splendid crowd at HOI Fitts that a car load of Jersey
Pacific City Sunday, and every one cattle can be bought in Tillamook
had a wonderful time. Several hun and shipped to points desired. This
dred people were present, including is not the only inquiry that has come
those from McMinnville, Tillamook tor Jersey cattle and it is only the
and many other places, besides the beginning. In a short time we will
campers.
be able to ship many cattle to differ
The Graves Girls band was there ent points.
and furnished the music, which was
The matter of selecting a qualified
greatly appreciated by the people.
mail to test milk at the fair was dis
The people think that F, R. Heals cussed, and it was decided to send
certainly does know how to entertain to the Agricultural college for
one. The fair program says the cows
the public.
to be milked and tested three times
Owen Moore in “The Desperate Hero” a day during the milk contest, and
we want to know who has the au
Comedy, pure and undented, Is the thority to change the milking to
keynote, theme and accompaniment four times a day. Dr. Glalsyer gave a
of the "The Desperate Hero,’’ a new talk on testing and the accredited
Selznick Picture starring Owen test which is now before the county
Moore which will be shown al the court for consideration.
Gem Theatre Wednesday, Auj^. 18.
R. C, ones gave a talk on the
The photoplay, which depicts the "The Better Sire Campaign,”-
adventures of a young man very urged all to eliminate the scrub
much in love and very much in debt, of all breeds and get the best.
hasn’t one serious angle. Owen
The Jersey breeders are not satisfied
Moore’s frantic efforts to dodge tai with the manner in which the milk-
lor bills and court his sweetheart lirg contest Is to be managed as given
cause some vory odd situations.
In the program, and will not enter ♦
Gloria Hope is Mr. Moore's leading the contest under the conditions
lady In “The Desperate Hero.”
statedr
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Guerniey Club Meeting Called
Fairview Hall the first Thursday in
------- Q-------
September.
We wish to add that Mr. Fltzpnt
The Tillamook County Club will
have a business meeting at the rick is a young man JuM starting in
life with every prospect of a pron-
Creamery Association Rooms on
lerous future before him. He is
Tuesday, August 17th, at 1 p .m.
I ¡'reeding the Golden Glow strain.
Report of Sales committtee, as co I i nd has itom« very fin* cattle. Hi«
operative Guernsey Exhibit at the I irin lx one of the best in the eownty,
County Fair and other matter of Im (and the Jersey Club extends to him
. their hearty cooperation In hie und-
portance to come up.
, ertnklng and wishes ft>r hlB* the
Be sure and be present.
| greatest success.
H Mason, Secretary.
Tillamook Frei
Preparing to Have Aero
plane Landing Field.
Oliver K. Jeffery, of the 0. K. Jef
fery Aeroplane Company, was in Til
lamook Sunday looking up the mat
ter for a suitable landing field for
his company which soon expects to
have an established mail and pas
senger service on a loop from Port
land through Tillamook, Seaside,
Astoria and return to Portland.
R. B. Miller took considerable time
to go over the territory surrounding
the city with Mr. Jeffrey, and they
found one or two suitable locations.
The matter of securing and prepar
ing this field has been taken up by
the Tillamook County
Automotive
Dealers' Association, • and a commit
tee comprising R. B. Miller, Charles
Pankow and Frank Fitzpatrick, has
been appointed to take the matter up
with the Tillamook County Merch
ants’ Credit Association, as to ways
and means to consummate this mat
ter quickly.
Tillamook must get immediate ac
tion on this matter, as l».e Govern
ment is now establishing many
aerial mail routes and the cit; that
has a suitable landing field is in a
position to get consideration in this
matter that cannot be secured other
wise.
Automotive Dealers of Tillamook
County Form Local Association
—-o------
Sixteen of the local Tillamook
county Automotive Dealers met at &-
banquet Monday, August 9th, at the
Tillamook Hotel and formed a local
organization with charter members
representing the following twelve
firms: Tillamook Auto Company,
Wheeler Garage, Williams & Will
iams, David Martiny, Star Garage,
Standard Service Station, Belk& Ton
ey, Hebo Garage, Three Rivers Gar
age, Ackley & Miller, Square Deal
Repair Shop and A. Husdon Garage.
Robert E. Magner, Field Secretary
of the United States Automotive Dea
lers Association, and at the present
time acting as temporary secretary of
the Oregon Automotive Dealers Asso
ciation, explained In full the benefits
to be derived by both the public and
acaler through proper organization,
especially through this organization
will R be possible to avoid adverse
legislation such ' as the automobile
owner and 'automobile dealers are
continually threatened with. It is
only through such organization that
<y effective work can be accompish-
ed.
The following officers were elected
io act for the remainder of the year:
President R. B. Miller, of Ackley w
Miller; First Vlcc-Prea., M. J. Mad
dox, Wheeler Garage; Second Vlce-
Pres., A. F. Mitchell, Hebo Garage;
Sec. A Tress., Alva Williams, Will
iams & Williams.
Chamber of Commerce Meeting
Called for Next Week
------ 0------
On Wednesrday afternoon an In
formal meeting was held at the city
hall to take into consideration the
question of forming a Chamber of
Commerce.
The attendance
was
small, and if you want to know who
were present they were some of the
most progressive citizens of the city,
and it you failed to attend you don't
belong to that bunch. But to enable
every business man to come In out
of the cold and not to remain a
urone any longer, they are invited to
attend a meting at the city hall at
8 o’clock next Thursday evening.
August 19th. When officers will be
elected and the new organisation
will get busy. Don’t let it be said
that Tillamook city has gone to
sleep, for we don't belong to the
sleepy class. All that the business
men need is a little punching up to
arouse them to activity.
PENNIE’ MAKES RECORD.
——Q-------
Tillamook Cow Gives 1896 Potcui»
Of Milk.
■■
o
A new high-water murk for On On
dairy production has been mad, ¿y
"Penme,” a grade Jersey cow ow Vd
by L. A. McCormack ot Tillaim ik.
Reports of the tester for the im. "»«*
of June show that Fennie pr<|
1896 pounds ot milk, almost i up.
with 115.66 pounds of butter f;
"This is the highest record
made by a cow In cow-testing a 30-
elation work in Oregon,' says E. D.
Fitts, in charge of cow testing v.ofk
in Oregon.
The Tillamook
association,
in
which Pennie was tested, was or; . n-
iz.ed in 1911, and each year since ..as
shown an increase In the milslng
qualities of- Its cows. The tester, D.
A. Wilson, reports that 984 iJ1vs
were tested in June with an av« hgo
yield of 39.97 pounds nt tut— P: c-
tically 40 pounds per cow.
The honor roll for the nicuih
showed a large num bar of cows in
each of the four classes. as follows:
Class A, 5 years old or more, 8« <x 'va
more than 55 pounds of fat; cla
3.
4 to 5 years, 26 cows more thi... 50
pounds of fat; class C, 3 to 4 yen,
23 cows more than 46 pounds of fat;
and class D, 2 to 1 years, $2 vowa
more than 40 pounds of fat.
Christian Chnreh
— o
■ ■
Sunday School 10 a m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. nu
0. E. 7 p. m.
There was a good attendance last
Munday, at all the services, and we
expect an equally Urge arowe thin
Sunday. Will you too there7
Rev. H. E. Tucker, pastor.
''V
¿J—\ A.
**1'