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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
PAGE FOUR THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT ZEillamoofc Heaùligùt A Weekly Paper Published Thursday by the Every Headlight Publishing Company. tee. Tülmook. Oreeoa Mar-sging Editor Lee::* Harrison Both Telephone« Entered as second-class matter >a the post office at Tillamook. Oregon. Subscription Rates One year ......................................... 12 00 Six months .................................... 1.60 Three months...................................... SO Payable in advance ' PAY THE PIPER’ The shade of Bacchus must have smiled at the scenes enacted in this city during the last few days, when apartment houses. working girls and prominent citizens were gather ed in the meshes of the law to ans wer for conduct brought on by a vi olation of the prohibition act. That the way of the transgressor is bard and that all must pay is a self-evi dent fact, but the surprise of the worthy citizens in being caught shows that an unsuccessful attempt was made to sidestep responsibility for criminal acts. The local peace officers must be highly commended for the fearless way In which they handled the var ious cases, and their efforts to clean our elty of the scum that clings to the heels of decent people who make Tillamook their home. THE TORCH OF BACCHUS LIGHTS UP TWO MORE John Schiming of Fairview was arrested last Saturday night charg ed with being "lit up with moon shine.'' He was arraigned Monday before Judge Stanley and fined 115 and costa. Arthur Holden was also arrested on a similar charge, and fined 110 and costs by Judge Stan ley. Judging by the saturnalia of booze lapping last week, the planet Saturn must now be in opposition to some other malefic planet, if one were to believe that “the stars make or unmake us." The star ahbi, how ever doesn't hold good in the courts of this mundane sphere. Class C. Cows 3 yean old making 35 pounds of fat. A. J. Roge.- Nora R H. 2632 XI * • J. Sharp Rex’s Daisy R. G. 1761 4.1 Arthur Tippm Rxg 6.0 R. J. 871 Marie 6.3 R. J. 729 Psul Fitzpatrick Tillie G. J. 620 7.4 Carl Possetti Pete 10A G. J. 437 E. M. Leonnig Lady G. J. 856 5.0 John Schidl No. 18 3.8 R.H. 1125 * * «4 No. 17 4.3 R. H. 874 Vaughn A- Darby Queen 5J) G. J. 853 ! Clyde Kinnaman Queenie 3.9 G. H. 1070 Homer Mason Gail 5.6 R. G. 732 ' 99 99 Bell 6.4 R. G. 567 Dave Fitzpatrick Pet • G. J. 657 6.2 L. C. Daniels Dot 5.9 G. J. 670 PERMITS TO WED Daisy Marriage licenses hav?- been is Duryer Bros. 5.4 G. G. 688 ” ,» sued by County Clerk Brimhall as May 7.6 G. J. 477 follows ; Clyde Kinnaman Beaut De Lyon G J. 632 6.2 October 30th to Fred E. Buck and I L. C. Daniels Pansy 6.2 G. J. 595 Helen Miller of Wheeler; November ( Claude Ackley Jewel R J. 856 4J Durrer Bros. Clay 7.4 G. G. 490 99 99 Medical care and clothing for thou Star 5.1 G. G. «20 99 99 sands of children in Central and East Pet 4.5 G. G. 670 ern Europe .re outlined as the activ Philip Buslach Sunbean: 8.0 G. G. 440 ities of the American Red Cross In Joe Williams Minnie 5.6 G. J. «11 Europe fer the current year, says a Vaughn A Darby Hazel G. J. 657 5.2 statement on the eve of the Annua! Mabe] 4.5 Roll Cali of the organization. These Peter Norberg G. J. 744 >» 99 activities, suppiemental to the feeding , Reddy G. J. 580 5.2 operations of the European Relief Paul Fitzpatrick June 6.8 G. J. 490 Council of which Herbert Hoover Is T. B. Hyder Goldie 5.1 G. G. 623 chairman, are designed to provide the Polly-Anna 6.2 G. G. 508 most adequate and balanced relief Roscoe Barkes Spot 3.7 G. JI. 846 within the resources af private phi Louis Weber Harve 4.6 G. J. 654 lanthropy. Through the establishment of child welfare stations in the renters of pop ulation ef those countries where ade quate medical care is not now obtain able. the American Red Cross plans to provide the medical assistance need ed to restore these children to a nor mally healthy life. The sum of FV- 000,000 baa been made avallabia for this work. COW TESTING REPORT FOR OCTOBER Paul Fitzpatrick, Secy. Peters A Hail THE DAIRYMAN’S WARNING Old Bossie was a loafer cow, Testers. She stood around all day, Average pounds of milk per cow, Waiting for the corn and oats 569. Average pounds of fat per cow, To be shoveled down her way. 28.01. Number of cows teeted 1040. 104 cows produced over 40 pounds fat. She ate as much aa other cows, Three high P. B. Herds: Homer Mason 18 697 John Schild 2« 7«5 She did not Mason why, But when it come to giving milk 89.35 She woo a little shy. 28.3« Three high grade herds: Clyde Kinnaman 12 1087 Paul Ftzpatick 721 12 ’*18 ««4 F. C. Daniete She did not come from dairy slock, 50.78 She showed a trace of beef, 43.8« Her mother and sistort Anne, 82.40 Like she, both come to grief. The high purebred cow is Princess a Holstein owned by A. J. Rogen. Age 7 years, fresh 1 months 2787 pounds of milk, 84.85 pounds of fat. High grade cow, Tagman, owned by Clyde Kinnaman, age 7 yean, breed, Jersey, fresh 8 months, 1004 pounds of milk, 66.26 pounds of flat. Seven unprofitable and poor cows have been disposed of. Homer Mason sold his last grades elaving only pure bred! on the ranch. I 81.59 72.02 52.26 45.97 5139 44.57 42 80 42.75 37.58 42.65 41.73 40.99 36.29 40.73 39.53 37 12 36.25 39.13 36.89 35.95 36.26 31 62 3)15 35.20 31.22 311 ; 33.48 A âne buck—a good shot at one hundred yards. In an instant with a 33.16 leap he will disappear in the woods. 33.32 Car. you depend on your rifle—for quick action, sure fire and a telling 31.77 shot ? 31 50 At times like these you are glad your rifle and cartridges are Win 31.36 chesters. They live up to any emergency. 30.08 II your hunting trip Made by accurate precision instrtments and subjected to rigid tests, Winchester firearms never fail to maintain their reputation established for over fifty years. FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER LOWER PRICES Wood green or dry direct from the mill Call 43W for Wood Bell 43W A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. x________________ _ She loafed along for several years, She did not realize That she woe being tested, And her ewer getting wise. One day the butcher came around With halter and a gun, , And led her to the shambles At the setting of the sun. Take warning all ye loafer cows, Take heed to what I say! You’ll aurely be found wanting. For the tenter’s on the way. WINCHESTER MODEL 94 REPEATING RIFLE—Lever action, swift aid sure A favorite with experienced hunters of deer and big game. WINCHESTER MT.TATT.ins ARE ACCURATE. POWERFUL. UNIFORM Mutual r King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co THE ■x A Bread Talk Overeating is the best friend of the doctors and un dertakers and the great trouble is that people will not only overeat but they eat improper food. Plain food is equal to a life insurance policy and people who eat plenty of good bread are not the ones who call the undertaker, for 90 per cent of every slice of bread is converted into nutrition without waste. STORE But bread ordered at random, or because it looks good and tastes good is not always good bread. Gold en Crust bread is good bread and you can see for yourself every detail of the making to the delicately browned loaf as it comes from the oven. In placing your order say Golden Crust Bread and you get bread made by a baker who know’s his business, a bread that is no mystery and that you can see made, and also a bread made in Tillamook, by a Tillamook firm that spends what you pay for this good bread in Tillamook. COAL I ■i. FREE DANCING Oregon -- LIME LAMB-SCHRADER CO Tillamook Bakery Tillamook CEMENT 28 W Get the Golden Crust Habit ROLL OF HONOR Class A. Cows over 5 yean making 4 5 pounds of fat. Owneri Cow Breed Milk r cent Fat Fat A. T. Roger. Princess R. H. 2737 3.1 84.85 Joe Baumgartner Beulah P.BJ. 1138 6.5 73.97 i Rose R. T. 1190 6.0 71.40 Paul Fitzpatrick Janice 1 R. G. 1519 4.7 71.41 Clyde Kinnaman Tagman G. J. 1004 • 6.6 66.26 F Lady i 1 G. J. 1153 6.7 65.72 X. 99 Myrtle G. J. 1259 4.8 • 60.43 G. J. 1104 Goldie 1 • 4.9 54.10 Bell G. H. 1301 3.9 I 53.08 Blackie G. H. 1234 4.3 53.06 Hazel G. J. 961 5.2 49.97 Lottie G. J. 995 M 1 I I!'' 49.75 Homer Mason Julia R. G. 1203 5.1 61.35 Arthur Tippin Lola G. J. 865 6.7 57.96 » M Polly G. J. 1203 4.6 55.34 r ” »’ Goldie G. J. 904 6.5 53.02 Fred Rohmer Blanch R. J, 1054 5.5 57.97 E. M I-eonnig Butteusrap G. J. 939 6.1 57.28 Frank Hediger No. 3 G. J. 1237 4.6 56.90 •• » No. 4 G. J. 1017 5.4 54.92 No. 11 G. J. 949 4.8 45.55 Louin Weber 1 Evangeline R. j. 1000 5.1 54.06 »» H Judy G. j. 818 6.0 49 0«! Durrer Bron. Lady G. J. 905 5.8 82.49 r> m Beauty G. J. 980 5.5 51.15 »» 99 Ruble G. J. 732 6.4 46.85 Carl Fossetti Brownie G. J. 964 5.3 51.09 99 99 Nina G. J. 549 9.3 51.00 99 99 Molly G. J. 1150 4.2 48.30 Neilson Bros. Jollie R H. 2387 2.3 - 54.90 O. K. Tittle Homy G. J. 977 5.3 51 78 L. C. Daniels Buttercup G. J. 865 5.8 50.17 « •> Poppy G J 630 7.3 46.43 Fred Wheeler Cowdy G G. 1107 4.4 48.71 Dave Fitzpatrick I Rose G. J. 1104 3.9 48.24 T. B. Hyder Lady G <». 949 5.0 47.45 Joe Donaldson No. S3 G J. 800 5.9 47.20 Vaughn A Darby Ina G. J. 735 6.4 47.04 »» »> Edith G J. 741 6.3 46.68 1 G. J. 747 Peggy 6.1 45.57 1 •» " Hattie G. J. 710 6.4 45.54 ’ Ben Van Tress Goldie G. J. 1017 4.5 45.77 J osi A Perron Jersey G. J. 868 5.2 45.14 Clan B. Cows 4 year old making 4 0 pounds of fat. Paul Fitzpatrick Rogu? R G. 71« 5.8 5-1.98 Afthur Tippin Queen G J. 983 8.3 521« E. M. Leonnig Tarveo’s Bed R. J. 877 5.2 15.60 Jewel Durrer Bros. G. J. 1045 4.3 41.94 No. <lß Joe Donaldson G. J. 828 5.2 41 0« Neilson Rros. Art'« R. H. 1008 2.5 41.70 Bsmis Homer Mason R G. 718 5.8 41.53 Ethel R G. 955 4.3 41 07 Ra’a Boll IL G. 691 5.8 4.18 i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1921 Every Evening - -------- At The Pai TILLAMOOK CHEESE A Good Place to Spend Your Evenings We have it to suit your taste in full cream and brick, also imported limburger and wc have a lot of those fine little three pound cheese made especially for mailing to your friends. Have just received fresh citron, lemon & orange peel, fancy new crop dried prunes, raisins, currants, figs and dates. You will find at this store nearly anything you want in Groceries, fruit and vegetables, priced according to what they are worth on today’s market. It will not cost you any thing extra to trade here. E: fi. ANDERSON, “The Satisfaction Store” CITY TRANSFER EVERYBODY WELCOME X 7 WHY PAY WAR PRICES For New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves When you can buy from TILLAMOOK FURNITURE CO. I At Pre-War Prices. Offise Ground Floor, Natl. Bldg. "QUICK SERVICE’* iS OUR MOTTO Pacific Abstract Company Household goods and Freight Nothing too BIG. Nothing too S mall Job CALL 65J & Cater, Props. Both Phenes: Bell 43-J P. O. Box 197 L. ▼. XBBR1ARDT. Prw. 0MB*kW r yr Abitato et «ha Raaavds af Htenaak faaaW- 1.tLLAM0AI X. — i :
