THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1921
PAGE THREE
WELIA M. STEWART
13.590
DAIRY COWS OWNED IN
THE COUNTY
Report of Daily and Food Commis
sioner Contains Many
teresting Facts
Extrats from the report or d . it.
Thinerstet, deputy daily i and food
com m -.sioner for Tillamook County:
In the county we have 29 cheese
factories of which 25 ate operated
under the supervision of the Tilla­
mook County Creamery Association.
The other four are small individual
plants where the dairyman makes
up his own product, two of which
make brick and limberger chees->.
There are 698 dairies in the comi-
ty of which 677 are patrons of asso-
elation factories.
The average score (as per score
the
card) of these dairies is 63.4,
highest being 88.6 and the lowest
29.
County has 13
Tillamook
dairy cows, of which 633 ere i
bred as follows: 296 Jerseys,
Holsteins, 98 Guernseys, 31
Polls and 26 Ayrsliires.
There are 594 sires of which 398
are pure-bred as follows: 204 Jer
seys, 102 Holsteins, 81 Guernseys, 5
Shorthorns, 4 Redd Poll and 2 Ayr-
shires.
In several localities two or mor®
dairymen own a good bure-bred sire
together; this makes possible the
service of a good sire to the dairy
man of moderate means.
2,069 heifer calves were raised in
the past year, of which 240 are pure
bred. This Is a slight reduction in
the calf crop in comparison with
the previous year, due no doubt to
the high cost of feed in the early
part of last year and dairymen
in
general being overstocked, but they
are carefully selected from paint
and sires that have proven
their
value as dairy cattle.
Six lactometer tests were run but
in no case did the tests show any i
adulteration with water.
84 per cent of all evenings’ milk
Is being set in tanks of running wri­
ter over night. A good cooling sys­
tem is one of a dairyman’s best 1 1-
vestments and never fails to bring a
smile from the cheese maker.
The advancement of the dairy I, n-
dustry depends not only upon
li t-
proving the dairy herds so as to get
the highest producing cows bu' also
upon improvement of the meth.ids
employed in caring for the com ,
barns, utensils and milk. A success­
ful dairyman not only aims at in­
creased production but at ail times
strives to improve the quality of the
product.
The most effective and at the same
time instructive test to the da’ry-
man is the sediment test which
shows to the patron without argu­
ment' the exact amount of sediment
or dirt in each pint of milk he is de­
livering to the factory and is in near­
ly every instance a fair sample or
proof of the cleanliness and natitary
condition of the dairy from which it
came.
Let us continue the slogan •'All
No. 1 Cheese for 1921.”
K. Laughlin, Manager
and Orchestra Leader
Feature Plays Every Day
Orchestra Music
Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday
“EVERYWOMAN”
ON WITH THE DANCE”
GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN”
Thursday, March 10
COMING:
THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH BIG SHOWS
SUNDAY. MAR.
O you know what the devil’s pass­
key is ? Can it be bought ? Who
uses it ? You il know when you
this amazing phoiodrama of an
American husband and wife in Paris—
one day on the very crest of the social
wave, the ne .t day, the storm centre of
the biggest scandal Paris ever knew.
A picture so real, so numan, sc crowded
with suspense that you’ll re­
member it all your days, Now
play in j. Don’t miss
D
ALL PAY
NIGHT
MONDAY
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
TALMADGE
DANGEROUS
BUSINESS«
It is the 4th of our super
specials for Friday.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8-
UNIVCQÇAL-IEWEL
GERMANS MAY OFFER
150 BILLION MARKS
Berlin.—The ministry of finance has
reached the conclusion that the ut­
most sum Germany can pay in repara­
tions is 150.000,000,000 marks, includ­
ing all she has paid so far in cash and
goods, according to information which
the Deutsche Zeitung says it has re­
ceived from a "special" source.
This 150,000,000,000 marks would be
paid off in thirty years under the
plan outlined by the newspaper’s in­
formant, who also is quoted as declar­
ing that the proposal would be sub­
mitted to the authorities at Paris to
learn whether the coming London con­
ference on reparations will permit of
fts consideration along with the allied
‘
proposals adopted at the recent Paris
conference.
Refusal to allow consideration of the I
German counter-proposal would result
in Germany absenting herself from the
London conference, set for March 1,
the newspaper declares it has learned.
THE GIRL
FROM
NOWHERE
As Exhilerating as the virile
mountain air of the Great North­
west is this play, It is a real
out door feature as swift as a
mountain tonent and wild as a
raging cataract.
CONSTANCE
Miss Adelia M. Stewart of Washing
ton, D. C., who has the distinction of
being the first woman appointed a
national bank examiner.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11—
DELUXE
Here’s a bride who balked at the
altar. She came down to earth at
at the end. G0-0-00D NIGHT!
Lyons & Moran
SATURDAY- MARCH 5
Ethel Clayton M
In “ONCE A PLUMBER” is better
than “ La La Lucetle.” It’s a
scream.
11 REELS - 2 FEATURES
MORE DEADLY THAN
THE MALE
JACK PICKFORD in “BURGLAR BY PROXY.”
His funniest comedy yet.
LARRY SEM0N
Owing to the length of this bill, the evening
show starts at 6:30 P.M.
In HOME, SWEET HOME
A Big fun show.
w
E
D
N
E
S
D
A
Yi
FICKLE WOMEN
You can’t keep a good man down,
full of pep and hurrah
Remember, 2 Shows lor the price oi One.
PRIZES FREE
Electric percolator and 4 others.
■■
We learn at School to love our
country, The School is the founda-
tion of a nation. It is to the nation,
in peace what the barracks are in
I war. In it is developed tTie nation's
I character. With these things
I
' mind, The American Legion, in
_______________________________
Americanism program, is seeking Io
On February 25th, the ‘‘flying up members, it is still considerably raise the standard of education and
squadron” left Portland on the first behind the record of 1920 when 240 to improve the condition of teacher
lap of its trip through the state to members appeared upon the rolls as student and school.
clean up claims of ex-service men. having paid dues. The present ros­
If we are to succeed in the
Following
are members of the ter of paid up members contains 135 to which w e are pledged, we
squadron: Frank J. Eivers, service names. Probably a large percent­ co-operate with our teachers,
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
oflicer of the Legion for the depart- age of the decline is due to removals teachers’ organizations ami
| inent of Oregon; Dr. F. W. White, 0. I from the county occasioned by clos­
A salary increase of $3000 a year—
Boards of Education. The tea
ing of camps and mills, but there are
I
from $12,000 to $15,000—was voted for S. public health service, Seattle;
of America welcome our co-opt m-
Vice-President Coolidge by the senat4‘. Kenneth L. Cooper, federal boat <1, still many members who have per­ tion. They undeintand the spiiit of
An attempt was made to shoot Chas. | Portland; Clift Wood, bureau i of war mitted their membership to lapse lie­ sacraflee for no group of people have
insurance, Portland; Major cause of neglect.
M. Fickert of San Francisco, who | risk
served this country more unselfish­
* • •
Sloan,
U.
S. A., with field clerk,
prosecuted Tom Mooney, noted labor
ly, none have been so
War risk insurance policies car­
Only one day is being devoted t J
leader.
I sated and none have
Uncle Sam has, as assets, $2,313,129,- each town in which a Legion rost is ry all of the features which insur­ recognized.
373.77 in gold coin and bullion, and in located. The first trip includes the ance agents of this day like to talk
While money Is the least compen-
order to store it safely treasury offl- Willamette Valley and southern Ore­ about. They are free from restric­ sat ion which draws men and w »men
cials are asking congress for a new gon, including Klamath Falls. The tions as to travel or occupation, pro­ to the great teaching profession, yet
second trip, which will commence vide that policies become payable if without u salary in keeping wtth the
vault.
Federal Judge Landis of Chicago, about March 8th, will cover eastern the insured becomes permanently dignity and responsibilities of the
was within the law when he accepted Oregon towns. Tillamook will prob­ disabled, carry dividends, have cauli profession, its dignity will decline,
the office of supreme baseball arbitra­ ably not be reached until the middle and surrender values, extended I'.-
It will become an irresponsible pro­
tor while still serving on the bench, of March. It is the purpose of the surance and policy loans. No Pti
fession and America will have lost
Attorney General Palmer states.
vate
company
writes
insurance
that
' squadron to get in personal touch
its plight lest champion, ,
”i-
The quadrennial tidal wave cf office 'with ex-service men throughout the js more liberal and no other Is
The
nation
lias
tints
£ar
ignored
!
seekers and advice givers that always State in order to adjust all claims it> cheap. Besides, all income derived
all
engulfs a president-elect on the eve of connection with their service in the from government policies is exempt our educators. Let us awnket
the
people
to
this
truth.
Educ.x
his inauguration is rising steadily recent War and to take applications 1 from creditors and taxes.
tion in America is in a Had Condi
about Warren G. Harding's headquar­ for Victory medals. This service is
» » *
tion. Statistics to prove tills truth
ters at St. Augustine, Fla.
Long Distance Call.
for all former service men.
Grover Cleveland Bergldoll, notor­ are overwhelming. The teachers are
Confirmation of statements of Aus-
• • *
ious draft dodger, is quoted as saying doing their part to correct this con­
Tarzan Jones was sitting down to ti* Chamberlain. British chancellor of
National headquarters has issued 'hat he expects to be pardoned.
his breakfast one morning when he the exchequer, to the effect that Great
dition.
was astonished to see in the paper ait, Britain had suggested to the United warnings against pro-German pro­ | When that happens, it will be time
Let us join hands with them. Let
announcement if his own death. He States cancellation of all allied war paganda which is becoming mam i for the American Legion to enter us get every loyal American b hind
rang up friend Howard Smith and debts, was given the senate foreign fest throughout the country. Whi!" politics.
them, Let us get every state end
• • •
translation was made by commission relations committee by Secretary of this is a matter that probably per­
the nation to help. Without ill I f
tains to large industrial centers to
“Cable dispatches announce that effort our country cannot go on.
at once.
“Halloa. Smith!” he said the Treasury Houston.
far greater extent than to Tillamook jjhe city of Frankfort-on-t he-M:1 in
"Have you seen the announcement of
• • •
»county, the warning is opportur> i has just awarded a bonus of . fifty -|
my death iu the paper?”
"Yes.”
A regular meeting of Tillamook
even in our isolated community. One marks to each veteran of the Wat of
replied Smith.
"Where are yuo
of the purposes of the Legion is to 1870-71 whose income does not ex­ Post will be held on Thursday, Mu-
speaking from?” —Exchange
foster a spirit of one hundred p< ■ ceed 3,000 marks. At the present 10th, at the City Hall in this city.
Bureau of Engraving and Print cent
Americanism and it is the duty rate of exchange, this “adjusted
»
»
e
ing in Throes of Controversy.
of every member of the Legion to compensation'' Is equivalent
to
Joint meeting of the Legion
1
assist in carrying out this purpose. about seventy-five cents. "Let's see
an.'
Pro-Germanism, radicalism and the It took just fifty years for the seven­ Auxiliary, to be followed by
1 a dance,
Plate Printers' Union Charges That
various other “Isms” of a similar na- ty-five cents to overtake the Frank­ at the K. P. Hall on St. . Patrick'.!
There Are Too Many "Trifling
ture have no place in onr National fort veterans. And this is 1921—’’ day. All former service men are In­
Girl»” in the Bureau.
hoop skirts were worn by those who
vited. So are their wives, sisters
existence and the time to stop their The American Legion Weekly.
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
and
sweethearts.
development
is
now.
is
»
•
•
Washlugton.—A merry sex war
on having the genuine Favorite
• • •
progress in Uncle Saul's money fac-
The following bulletin has been
ecriptlon put
Although Tillamook Poet tanin received from National headquar­
up by Doctor
Crime Increasee in Vienna.
The war started when the Plate fifth in the state in number of paid ters;
Pierce over
Vienna.—Crime in Vienna has In-
Printers’ union in the bureau of en­
fifty years ago.
creased fivefold this year, Police
graving and printing made formal
Dress has
President Sihober has just told the
charges that there were too many
changed very
Vienna Trade association. He added
“trifling girls" in the bureau and that
much since)
that every case of «orlous crime had
then! But Dr.
they were retarding the efficiency
been successfully prosecuted and at-
Pierce's medi-ji
and the amount of production of
cincs contain
trlbutrd this to rhe co-operation of
paper money. In their charges the
the same de-I
the Judge and to 48 physicbins at
plate printers intimated that too much
pendable in- I
•ached to the ¡ml ice staff.
time was spent by girls employed in
gredients.
the bureau in administering "little
They are stand­
dal« of paint and powder." In fact
ard today just
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
as they were
it was intimated that the plate print-
Red Crown gasoline has well
fifty years ago
__
tors objected to "flappers" being em­
Place a piece of paper utvb-i lari
earned the right to be called “The
and never contained alcohol.
ployed in the bureau.
needing mending and stitch <>n li.
Gasoline of Quality.”
Beauty depends upon health.
The plate printers let themselves in
machine til) the holo I- filled Pic*
Y7orry, sleepless nights, headaches, for trouble.
Its continuous chain of boiling
out the paper.
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak­
Federal Employees' Union No. 105,
points insures all of the qualities
If you scorch
ness of a distinctly feminine character embracing the women employees of the
ofa good motor fuel ready start­
in a short time bring the dull eye, the bureau, at an indignation meeting,
rub dry star.-h
ing,
rapid
acceleration,
and
maxi
­
“crow’s feet,’’the haggard look,droop­ condemned the attitude of the plate
sponge I toff
mum power.
ing shoulders, and the faltering step.
printers, denied their charges and de­
You
can
get
Red
Crow-'
gasolinewher-
To retain the apearance of youth you plored their giving publicity to what
averyou aee the"Red Cra
Look
mu’t retain health. Instead of lotions,
they alleged to be a misstatement of
for it on rarages and ser
pow ier* and paints, ask your druggist facts.
for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription.
ccrftHrv
Miss Gertnx
F. « t O aklssd , C al .— "I have us 1 of the union, d
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
exit ml
aifft rent tiniM for ov^r t
years, and it has never faiiet
feme I took it when troi
inflammation and it soon h
At. another time I took it
pains in my right aide; the
risi
Prescription ’ again hel;». d me out,
and I was soon well and strong. I can
piece rate and in inni
always depend upon it.”—Mus. A. E.
pr< , > are ; ■- led u|
L avbuob , 1241 Fifteenth Avenue.
at thè ripense of tl>e
H
-
-
American Legion
Notes
Every Acre Reclaimed is
a permanent investment
paying profits every year
TT costs something in both time and money to
*■ clear cut-over land, but you only spend it one
year — once for each acre. One fair crop will pay
for the work and usually show a profit besides.
Then, free from stumps, that land will pay profits
every single year. Results in this state have shown
conclusively that
. . —
\Z
STUMPING POWDERS
Du Pont and Repauno Brands
(Pacific Northwest Products)
are idea! for this work —quick, effective, economical.
Therefore they are used by a majority of farmers.
Clear more land in 1921
1920 was one of the biggest land-clearing years this
state has ever known. The farmers all over this
district are planning for even greater accomplish­
ments iq 1921. Join the movement and reap the
benefits. ~
1
See our local dealer regarding Du Pont Explosives
for spring delivery. Write for "Development of
Logged-off Lands.’’ It’s valuable—and free.
MERRY SEX WAR ON
In Ye Olden
Time
of Quality
---- ST
KING-CRENSHAW IIDWE. CO.
Tillamook. Oregon
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.
Portland, Oregon
Sil
“Nothing Like It
says the Good Judge
A little of this real to­
bacco gives a man more
satisfaction than he ever
got from the old
kind.
The full, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long,
you don’t need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
That’s why it costs you
less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two style
RICH I CUT is a short cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
I