F. W CHRISTENSEN’S ANNUAL REPORT
TO THE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
DOCTOR DOWELL
GUY F. ALLEN
Both Oregon and Washington
Represented on Umatilla
Rapids Project.
Cheese Inspector’s Statement For Year Ending
December 31, 1920, Shows Marked
Improvement Over 1919
Following is my report of cheer* Inspected for the year ending Dc-
cember 31st, 1920:
Tilla
Seconds
Trips. Twins Y.A.’s mook Horns
Trips. Y.A’s H.
2916
32083
The Tillamook ....... ....... ....... .......
50-10
491
28425
Maple Leaf ..............
.... ..
Ill
6983
927
8
40
Holstein ...................
18614
1 140
119
2217
17302
South Prairie .........
12
161
231 1
741
12 I 5 4
Red Clover ...... ...... .
42
8470
15570
Mohler Cry....... ...... .
347 192 -.....
5645
1 109
7939
Fairview ................... ___ _
24 31
2376
......
10933
Three Rivers .........
21
2960
10846
Cloverdale .................
11
53
17
2960
9581
Long Prairie .........
26 M.....
1306
8700
Oretown ....................
6«
23
8
6598
Central ......................
76 ....... .......
Cold Springs ............
330S
76
756
6787
Clover Leaf ............ 445
12
63
1054
57 29
Beaver Cry.............. .
332 ...._ _
5944
Med a Cry.................... 155
•2848
57 53
6 Dam'gd
Elwood Cry.............
. 2601
3997
East Beaver _ ____
12
19
3424
4 412
Pleasant Valley .
4 179
336
Miami Valley .........
35
1661
......
42x7
Neskowin ...........
46
3976
381
Alder Vale
289
6
2903
Upper Nestucca
17
138
2129
Sand Lake
Guy F. Allen, recently named by
President Wilson treasurer of the
United States to succeed John Burke.
RAILWAYS REFUSE
LABOR PROPOSALS
Walla Walla, Wash.—The executive
committee of th, Vmatilla Rapid-
Power association, which has for i >
purp
the development of pow,-r on
the Columbia river at Vmatilla Rapids
was announced at a m,- ting here, as
follows:
Washington—Dr. S. B. L. Pinrose
and Ben Stone of Walla Walla, D. V.
Cox of Pasco, M. M Moulton of Kenne
wick, R. 8. Boy nee of Seattle, ex-Gov-
ernor M. E. Hay of Spokane and W.
M. Warner of Aldi rdale.
Oregon—Ralph Stanfield of Echo. F
B
ell of Vmatilla. Georg« Hartman of
Pendleton, Whitney L. Boise of Port
land, J. M. Kyle of Stanfield and F
A. McMannon of Heppner. One Port-
land man Is yet to be uam- d.
Enthusiastic approval of the Urna-
tilla -rapids power project was given
by members of the state legislature,
railroad representatives, business nien
of Oregon and Washington, city offi-
cials of towns in this district and
others.
The total estimated cost of the pow-
er project, including dam, equipment,
etc., is »25.000.000.
One hundred and ten thousand acres
of land may be watered through the
use of pumps directly connected by
turbines.
Five hundred and fifty-eight thou
sand acres of arid land are susceptible
of reclamation by pumping in
Unity of the pre•)>.-■ t.
The project would develop 120,000
continuous horsep, v -r. with 200,000
additional horsepower during the irrl-
gallon season.
Did you ever stop ') think where prosperity starts ? ¡f
begins on the farms and in factories and other places where
people are employed. It h is no ending, for everyone «hares in
the benefits.
"When vou buy Oregc -made products you promote presperi-
tv for others—and mak your own 'nationalized’ bank account
at the First grow that much bigger.
■... ■>. >
DIRECTORS
W J. Riechers.
John Morgan
B. C. Lantb.
A. W. Bunn
C. J. Edwards.
Henry Rogers
C. A. McGhee
Dr. Norah E Dowell, who has been
appointed assistant geologist in the
United States geological survey.
HUGHES NAMED NEW
SECRETARY ÜF STATE
St. Augustine.—Charles E. Hughes,
formerly supreme court justice and
republican nominee for the presidency,
was designated by
Presidentelect
32000
8
40 31885
2 14 t 308 133 237016
Hauling as the new secretary ot state.
While tills report shows 2 14 4 third of tlie seconds were made tn
The announcement embodying the
Chicago.—The Association of Rail
Triplets, 308 Y.A.’s and 183 Horns’the month ot July, and I call your way Executives, at its meeting, unan-
first official word from the president
us seconds. I am glad to report tbii' attention to that fact on account of I lmously adopted the report of its labor
elect regarding selections for his cab-
this Is approximately 1000 less trip-' ome
dairynit'll neglecting their | committee and resolutions refusing to
¡net was made in an oral statement
l< is than for the previous year, . i '.'I / oi .md i.illl.in;: niachiu’s during enter into national conferences sug-
after a long conference
6000 less than was made in the y* ■ • tin- rush of haying re > on.
While g‘ sted by tlie employes as a means of
Hughes on foreign problems.
1918, and ih .0097 per ceut of th? the maker are Instructed lo reject settling differences over wages of un-
There was no element of surprise in
total cheese made.
¡. Ihl.-t milk, yet some gets by an J ’ skilled labor and working conditions.
the s lection, for it had been known
I appreciate the hearty support .d'eau ■
trouble. With tlie goodwill
The commit: o report pointed out
several weeks that Mr. Hughes
the Cheese Makers’ Assn. In making,that tin.-- been gained for TillamooK that tlie oppo. iti >n made by the roads
almost certain to get the place,
tills fine showing possible, which 1 ehe- e through years of honest • ' io tlie national agreements and the
is understood to iiave b< en Mr. Hard
not just luck but requires skill and fort and owing to the fact that the position taken w. s not to Ite construed
ing's choice from the first.
Mr. Harding declined to go into de
lots of energy and good Judgnn lit trade it willing to pay a wide mar as an attack on labor organizations
gin In recognition of that quality, It themselves.
tails about tlie subjects discussed with
on their pai i
The railway labor board postponed
Mr. Hughes, saying that one of th"
Follow ing is (l li: t <)t' ricco tide us becomes almost criminal for a dairy
policies of his administration would
man to produce milk, not ot the until March 1 further hearings over
made by month :
Cork—Thirteen civilians w re killed be to let ’ i-.c-ii department head speak
January
40
1
2« highest standard. While we havu the national agreements and also
and
eight captured, of whom throe for himself. Mr. Hughes declared no
granted
the
request
of
R.
M.
I
’
well.
ideal
climatic
conditions
in
Tilla
February
mook for producing the best milk in representing the employes, that he re were injured, in an engagement be- public statement on the problems
March
91
April
... 114
19 tlie world it will not avail us of any ceive until March 1 to prepare rebut tween Llsgoeld and Mfdleton, Cork ahead would bo expedient at present.
May
... 198
12 thing if we do not take advantage of tai evidence. The board announced, county, according to a general hoad-
It. Our tine Westerly breezes will however, (hut In tlie meantime It re quarters report. This was believed to
June
45
228
ERIEF GENERAL NEWS
be the largest number of casualties
July
791
112 not assure you of good milk if it is served tho right to issue further orders
36
among members of the Irish republi
A bachelor's tax was proposed in a
August
361
186
13 left In the barn, neither will our or directions.
can army in any single encounter.
resolution introduced in the Wiscon
September
splendid cold wutear cool milk with
._ 155
17
Two soldiers were wounded in the sin legislature.
October
....... out it is placed in It. Cheese to car ARGENTINA REFUSES ALLIES
.. 209
23
desperate running fight between a de
F. O. Lowden of Illinois has sent
ry "Tillamook on the rind” with
November
79
tachment of a Hampshire regfnr nt word to President-elect Harding that
December
credit, should be made from milk Bar on German W.ir. Material Export
178
and a large parry of republicans.
Is Denied.
lie could not permit himself to be con
equal to the best market milk, and
Tlie troops came uprn the republi
sidered longer for secretary of the
Buenos Aires.—Argentina has refus
2444
308
1S3 It is never betim than the day it is
can forces preparing an ambuscade navy.
ed the request of the allies that “li”
The above will show that one produced.
and attacked then).
Decline of 3 per cent in retail food
take measures to prevent Gorman ex
Nine numb1 rs of the Cork corpora prices in
January as compared with
portatlon of war materials to Argen
tion and other hading men of South December
was reported by the bureau
tina In violation of the treaty of Ver-
Ireland were among 80 persons s nt
Rallies, The government takes the
>f labor statistics of the department
to ih- Spike Island internment camp of labor.
j'.roun d that Argentina is not con-
as political prisoner«.
Loaded with more than a scor of
cerned In the stipulation of a treaty
between other nations.
imcndments, tho Fordney emergency
Tho fact that such a r.-qu ' !■ -1 GRAIN AGENCY IS PLANNED tariff bill passed the senate. Th ■ vote
bo -n mode by til ■ allies was disclosed
was 43 to 3o and the tin as ire was im
wiili publication by the foreign office Proposed Market Organization Would mediately suit to confer«
Pe Co-operative.
of an ex« haiq.e of notes between the
The house of tlic-Nebr
Kansas
City,
Mo. — The farmers' ture passed tlq bill whi.
foreign of: lee and the Italian minister
lo Argentina, Victor Coblanchl, as grain marketing committee of 17. ap prlve r.liens io I ;ible t<
li”:id of tlie diplomat io representatives pointed by the American Farm Bui ireau j from owning i: >d 1 N ! rai :;a. The
of France, Japan. England and Italy. Federation to devisa cheaper m it rket* ; vote ■? as 60 t : 29. Til. L 111 now go.
ing methods, announced it had v> •oted to tl; s< nate.
Sul -/aitial 1 di 'ions !n transcon-
Chambe’-laln Assured Place on Foard. to recommend formation of a non
stock, non profit corporation to > be tine:;: i.i rail e 1
tO €11
V. -
W.ohlngt n. — Information brought
known as the national sales ag er.cy prodti cis to n vc t > th” ■ ilb > rn mar-
HUIIHHIIHIMimiiy
W -hlngton by Republicans who
which would handle the mark'lin. ig of keltt were renin’’: c.ded to the rail-
have been in conference with Presi
grain r.fter it leaves the producer.
roads tied to :!;e intentiate commerce
dent
’el It r ling is to the effect that
The organization would be cooper commission by the public service com
sc-ir,”'ly any consideration 1ms been
alive, with grower« of grain taking missions of Or. gon, Washington and
given to the appointment of new me et
! membership They would then eft'. t Idaho, meeting in joint session in the
hers of the shipping board, except in
an agreement with local co-operative Portland office ot the Oregon public
the case of Senator Chamberlain of
More fishermen nre wearing
elevators or a local grain growers service commission.
Oregon, who will be offered a place on
assocL.tiou to deliver the grain either >
Goodrich Rubber Boots today
tbs board
on the basis of a sales contrait or a '
Egyptian Self Rule Asked of Britain.
than ever before.
pooling contract.
London — Negotiations with the
THE MARKETS
The local elevator or graiu growers'
Egyptian government for the conclu
association
then
would
contract
with
The reason for this tremendous
sion of a treaty according self-gov
t
..
Portland.
(he national sales agency to handle
increase in users is simple —
ernment to Egypt was strongly ad
Wheat - Hard «l itsoft white, and the grain.
vised in a long awaited report on the
white
v
tib.
»1
53;
lit.rd
winter
and
Goodrich wears longer than
Egyptian question, presented to par
>
northern spring. 41 «0; red Walla,
Enemy Act Bill Passes Congress
other boots, and fishermen have
lament by Lord Milner, ex colonial sec- 1
»1.37.
Washington, 1). C.—The house pa: >«• retary. The negotiations should be
$34
found it out. Naturally, when a
Oats No. 2 white feed.
cd the senate bill amending the trad entered upon by the British govern
Coro Whole. 139. cracked »42.
man buys a pair of Goodrich
Hay—Willamette valley tlniotbv. »27 ing w ith tho enemy act to permit Amer ment without undue delay. Lord Milnor
lean wives of illizens of Germany and declared.
"Hi-Press” and they last so
028 per ton; alfalfa. »19.
Austria Hungary to recover property
Fat
51
st
55c.
Butter
much longer and are so much
I
oui'lscated
by the government provid
Eggs — Ram h. 27G 2!>C.
Vice President Gets No Increase.
more comfortable, and so ma
ed they were married and in posses-
Cattle
Bost «tears. »7 50 q 8 50;
Washington — The vice-president
terially cut down that big foot
. good to choice »6.7507.50; medium »Ion of the property before the United and speaker of the house are not to
States entered the war
I
to good. »6 if6 75.
receive salary Increases.
Senate
wear bill — he’s going to tell his
Sheep
East of mountain lambs.
amendment« to the legislative appro
friends.
Brit.eh Comr-m Packs Indemnity.
17.500«; Wlllani, ;te valley lambs.
priation bti! to increase their salaries
London Tho house of commons de frnm »13.000 to »15.000 have been
»6.50(1 7.
Hog» — Prime mixed »10.50 if 11; feat.-d the amendment to the reply to stricken from the bill by the conferees.
More and more fishermen are
the speech fr on the throne censuri. g
smooth heavy. »10010.50.
finding out that G<x>drich won’t
the government's policy with regard to
Would Change Idaho Primary Law.
leak.peel or cotne apart—it can’t,
the treaty of Versailles. The vote «ai
Seattle.
Boise, I’l-*ho.——Idaho s latest election
Wheat—Hard white, »1 55:
soft 181 to 40. Premier Lloyd George in law. Introduced In the
for it is made i: i One Solid Piece-
seaute by the
white. »154: white club, »1.53; hard the bouse of e uiuions declared th. : cnmmitte<
on
privileges
and elections,
that’s the Goodrich way.
. .-
red w let or. soft red winter, northern be stand by h’s pie Igo that G
’bsolutely cuts out the separate partv
spring and F.t tern red Walla. »1.46; must pay to the limit of her capacity
pr nury elections and provides for the
big ht nd blue.-ten »1.62.
Look lorthe Red Line’round the
''m - of but one election and the pay-
Hay
Eastern
Washington
mixed.
M:re
Freight
Car»
Idle.
top when you buv. 60.000 dealers
met ' >r judges ot said election.
»34 per ton. alfalfa. »27.
Waihlngton. D.
A freight c,-
are now selling Goodrich.
,
Butter Fit— 51036c.
eurplue Is piling up at the rate of
■‘‘CS GROOM IS BELOW PAR
Fyes
Ranch 30033c.
25.000 a week, according to the A met
Tat R. 1-.Guor>mich H uhiuii C ompany
Ilogs ■Prime, »1O75ÎM1.25; smooth can K« way a>«oclatioti Already 1J?
-V.
-’ Father 8 los Detective Bureau
A Iron, OHIO
heart, », »’» 75 ■ 10.75
065 cars are reported idle as again.-1
for False Recommendation
113 Klag airveS. SKATILK
Cattle
Pi i-i steers. »8'.’5(J8'g; a »hort mo ef t’0.000 freight cars
of Daughter’s Suitor.
medium to choice, »8.25 j L’J.
Vet:)1 i - 1, th anneo<1 eiueut said.
M W
For Culverts
Well Lining and Draining
Purposes Use
Ali ¿-/¿s Maüuíac.urea By
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Bath Pl ones
127-R
iw
LINE
round the top
B nks To Help
Goodrich
Hi-Press
Rubber Footwear
If you steppea into a New Serie3
5-passen^. ; Paige Glenbrook
without knowing s make or
price and
erienc j its power,
speed and
neral excellence in
actual per for man« -. 2 would be
■
■ ration of
arice
hundred
dollats more the. r it costs.
That is because there
existing ,-tanc ds b’. which the
New Series G’ nbrook can be
cor . ed It las estv.Liished its
own standarcs.
its capab
There is only one way to prove
such strong statements—to ri’de
in the
Ct
O btlroil
■”
t't'-'f c, b DrlrtU
rJI br rrbtbbr 1 al .laro-
aiobilt bbaat ibrougbcul i/.f country
‘
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR
/ Jt(, A/0.e, tJ„ a>J Ä0Wf Tru~kl
TILLAMOOK AUTOMOBILE
00 MP AMY
beautiful car .
Dairymen Believe in Hogs
Tillamook dairymen do
confine themselves to the c
development of the cow.
aldex n of Tillamook. Ore.,
has quite a herd of registered
has been breeding registered
Chester White swine probably long*-
than he has purebred cattle. Ore
gon Farmer.
Klamath
county
banks hai ■
agreed to finance custoniem who de
sire to buy registered «lock at tho
second annual sale of the Klamath
county farm bureau, according
to
E. II. Thoma», county agrlcultur. I
agent, me
The banks
banka will make e.x
months’ loans at 6 per cent yearly
| Intereat rate. The sale will be held
about the middle of March —Oregon
Headlight Claastfled
, Farmer.
coat, big reagita
Ads—am»'I
ni« dau • >r and I a-
diet of 14» |«mnd«. with
the agency.
The prospective father-ln law
gaged the ag- m y at a cost of 30
pound« to Investlrtte the reputation
• nd habits of the young man who
had ssked for the hand of his daush
ter. The detective« reported tlat the
youth wa» worthy, nailable and «ot-er
»«dded life. th.
krWe r^nrued U b.
.
It’s a bargain