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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
PAGE FIVE A PERSONAL MESSAGE To Every Dairyman of Tillamook Co II JwDahyKenis ,v; 1° reach,,h! I?!ges! number of Dairymen in the most convenient and shortest time possible 1 take i.' ., "' °' a.dv‘Slng you of HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE protection This is a pcr- sage' then hsaup Uy''™ 'V°“ m<,re ‘b*" “ d°'S ' W°U'd 3Sk tha‘ y°“ read carefull>' ,his Di dyou ever stop to think how much your cows were making you? Dairyman find It good bud- n»M to houoa and f.ad their •took well. a Sound Biisin 4 you chlnce^to loserone’PPe<110 th’nk H°W mUCh * W°uld COSt yOU to rePlace any one of your cows, should Jt Co«t« mor», bat it pay«. It alao coata a little more to carry HARTFORD Live Stock Mortality INSURANCE but It protects you from all money loss through the death, from any cause what ever, of either single animals or your whole herd. As a business proposition you - cannot afford to be without this protection. J The city merchant who carries no insurance is considered a mighty poor business man. Yet the stock farmer who car ries no insurance on hie live stock is taking Just as big risks. And needlessly, for You probably know—and should know-how much each individual cow is making you and the total ot your milk check received from all of your cows is very easy to determine. ou, no doubt, as a matter of good business carry Fire Insurance on your buildings, hay, feed and the contents of your dwelling. But do you carry ANY 1 NSURANCE ON YOUR LIVE STOCK which makes possible your income from month to mo nth and year after?! . THE HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY has at this time made it possible for you to insure your live stock against death from any cause AT ABSOLUTE COST of carrying such a risk. Through many years of experience tables the HARTFORD h as at last determined the general average of MOR TALITY or EXPECTANCY, hat a dairy cow will p roduce and re-produce year in and year out. The average life thus determined is but 8 year«. The HARTFORD for many year writing live stock insur ance has now determined that they can carry your “Full Coverage” insurance at a annual cost of but $6.00 on each $100.00 of insurance carried. This would av erage a cost per month of but 50 cents or at a daily cost of less than .01 a ill 7-ioths cents; with milk selli ng at say $1.70 per 100 lbs it would take less than one- pint of milk per day to insure ihe cow for $100.00—can you afford to take chances and be without this HARTFORD PROTECTION? Think this over, NOW, TODAY, and get in touch with us. We will be glad to talk this over with you in detail and without obligation. We are no further from you now than the telephone or mail box. FILL OUT HARTFORD Live Stock Mortality INSURANCE gives complete protection st a very mo cruto rest. Th» Hardord it suic j t rm vv . . horses, delivery and trucking teams ana Is'-y S-.rd n. write or I COUPON THIS (CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY) Completely Covered I I would like to talkHARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE with you. Better keep your regis tered stock under the complete protection of < Bulls................................. ...... Hogs........ ...... Goats............................... ....... Name ROLLIE W. WATSON The Hartford Live Stock Insurance Man Box A- HEADLIGHT CLASSIFIED ADS 3rd Ave. East. Bales. Enquire of E. M. 2-4tp Call -Phone FORCED TO MOVE Write Us a grea* deal of being the highest flood ever had. Long distance telephone lines are working. Tl(e Mutual reports little damage done to that line. Many cases of water-surrounded stock w'ere reported Monday morn ing. It is feared that in some cases cattle were drowned. The water was over the dyke west of town, and a number of tlte farmers had flood ex periences they will not soon forget. The late flood did one good thing. It cleared the rivers of old logjams of long standing. ~ The bay 18~full of (Con'inwed from page 1) CLARENCE TEATER, PROPRIE- tor, first class horseshoeing shop, early staging days in Southern Ore- next door to Tillamook Transfer. 1 gon, when each passenger walked up 2-4tp I the hills, and also carried a fence rail to help pry the stages out of tjje WANTED: MAN AND WIFE TO adobe church holes on the level. work in logging camp or mill, wife Gail Buell’s house north of town experienced cook, man general had about 18 inches of water on the work. Answer XYZ Headlight2-3p I floor, while that of Alfred Reynolds had between 2 and 3 fee' on the PROFESSIONAL first floor, In some cases families MRS. R. W. MYERS, TEACHER OF took refuge on the dining tables, or FOR SALE violin, pupil of Carl Grissen, Port where there weie lipper stories went. up higher, Monday morning saw H*ED TO LAY WHITE LEGHORNS land, Ore. Phone 36J. 2-4t many families brought out by b'-ats Hatiching Eggs for sale. W. 8. Chas. Smith and wife were surround Coates, Tillamook. 3-1 Otf DR.’S ALLEN & SHARP DENTISTS [ed by water in their house in the National Building. south part of town and were taken A BARGAIN—An old model Strad- ivarus violin. Anybody inter I DR. J. B. GRIDER. DENTIST, I. C oui: by a boat during the night. W. A. Church's father and mother O. F. Bldg., Tillamook, Oregon. ested write north of town, had two feet of wa Earl McLaughlin, Blaine, Ore. CALL DAVE KRAKE FOR 8HING- ter on the floor, but wjent up s<airs ling All work strictly guaranteed whew the water came in. .. They were taken out Monday morning. FOR SALE: FOUR PURE BRED Mutual phone. 7-21 U Shiiff »Aschim and otMers kept Jersey calves, about month old, * busy all night, looking after beleag- 25 dollars each, with papers, it WANTED TO RENT ured townsmen, who had more wa taken at once. John G. Rand, Sheridan, Ore. Rt. 1. FOR JUWT--10 ROOM HOUSE ter than they needed on their prem with Wt* garden. Apply to F R. ises. Several families in the south FOR SALE OR RENT: 160 ACRE west part of town mo^ed out 1» saf dairy ranch 1 1-2 miles from Bralw. ________ er quarters during the night. Cows cheese factdt't. W. C. Stewart, WJK MNT— FUHN1SHBD HOlWi^ and chickens in some ca»es were re Oretown, Ore.___________ keeping roams tally mod*« 111- moved to higher ground during the per month. Corner dth Ave. and night. TWO REGISTERED COWS FOR Wilson river wen' out of Its banks sale or trade. Decendents of Vive 9B St. E. 4-2ltf Sunday night and threatened to cut La France. For information apply a channel across the road near the Headlight. 80~" WANTED—Experienced milker to Hushbeck place. Large areas of bot milk ten cows. Call and see Dr. tom land were overflown. No dam FOR SALE 1080 ACRES GOOD Sharp at his office. — age of importance was done, how dairy and stock ranch with stock and implements easy terms, now is WANTED: 1*0 MOKE SKINS. WILL ever. The wa^er came Into the engine 11 cent« eaeb. A. f. Wltta- your chance to get a good home. Write owner. O. Dowell Sr.. Mer WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND room of the Coate» mill, and wet a number of electric motor» which had cer, Oregon. 50-12t furniture and stoves. Tillamook to be taken out and dried. The lum ber yard wai overflowed and scatter Furniture Co. FOR SALE: YOUNG HOLSTEIN bull, Segls Boy Hartog No. »55.- WANT TWO OR THREE LIVE ed some loose lumber about. Loss of hogs, chickens and tur 741 H. B. H. F. The dam of this men to act in rapacity of agent», keys are reported by the rapid rlee bull is a 26.40 cow. Fancy Hartog see J. M«rrel Smith. ______ of the rivers. I- In one case, a half a No. 321937 H. F. H. B. Sire Judge dozen tame ducks were caught in a Segls the famous Hollywood herd TO EXCHANGE coop and drowned. Some flood when sire. This is a nice type it drowns ducks? Theo. Jacob, Tillamook, R. F. D- WILL TRADE MT ONE TCIN FORD ILL TRADU mi w - Old timers say that, while the track for Ford roadster, 8. 8. Pro- riae of Sunday night was one of the FOR SALE: MODERN SIX ROOM vet. R. F. D.. BW City. Or. mo»t rapid ever »een here, it lacked V. bungalow, living room 36x26 ft- Garage and shop between 5th and One issue, per line ------- -08 Two issues, per line---------------13 Three issues, per line---------- -17 Four issues, per line----------- -20 No classified advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. All advertising copy must be in by 5 p. m. each Wednesday to insure publication. Live Stock ................................................. P. O ......... >A Rollie W. Watson CLASSIFIED AD RATES When you ship live stock to market uninsured you assume a big risk and take a foolish chance, because you can ship under the complete protec tion of a Cows........................ -...... ...... Horses.... “HARTFORD” Live Stock INSURANCE The Hartford will issue a policy insuring registered and fancy stock against death from any cause any where in the United States, Mex ico, or Canada, including the risks of transportation and exhibition. Every “Hartford” policy is backed by the ample resources and estab lished loss-paying record of the Old Hartford. Ask for rates and par- Iticulars. * The Seal of Safety I HAVE Insurance Policy of the Hartford A "Hartford” Live Stock Transit policy guarantees that every animal you load into a car will walk out at destination or th» Company will pay full value immedi ately. Let us tell you how to play safe in shipping stock to market. Rollie W. Watson logs, snags, brush wood and other accumulations that wers tom loose by the raging rivers. The S. P. tjrain ran as far as En right Sunday, turned around and canfo back to Bay City, stopped by a mud slide at Juno. All through the gloom of Sunday night's flood, the cLny electric light plant kept the cheery lights glow ing Engineer Snodgrass on the last shift, in hipboots waded through wa ter in the engineroom and salvaged wet wood as it floated about, ajtd kept the "homie ligh’s burning" un- til daylight. At times the rising water sputtered in f(he Are grate, but Snodgrass thought of the water surroundvid houses, of the boat de liveries of women and children, and by bard work kept up the power and it was appreciated. The Contes Lumber company re ports the Jose of about 200,000 feet of saw logs Dy the breaking of their big boom in the Tillamook river Sun day nigh.'. Efforts are being made to recover some of the logs stranded along the river and bay, which may reduce the loss somewhat. GEM THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOV. 27-28 BERT LYTELL In "The Man Who?”comedy ravesfy on the H.C.L. CLYDE COOK In "The Sailor," two reel comedy. TUESDAY, NOV. 29 BLANCHE SWEET In "That Girl From Montana," an outdoor western picture of the gold-rush days. A stirring drama with the virile puficii, the Majestic beauty and the colarful romance of the west that has passed, yet lives. Dont mise "That Girl Montana" one night only. "FOX NEWS THURSDAY, DEC. 1 BRYANT WASHBURN |n "A Full House,” one of the brightest film com edies of tike season. A regular riot of fun with plenty of surprising situations as well. “The Pirate’s Prey," 6ih episode of "The Son of Tarzan,’. In «-j/xode No. 4, wfe left Jack as he was returning to AKUT and MERIEM after having been aboard the vessel which PAULVITCH ayid his men had brought cloae to the shore. The final scene showed THE 8K1EK and his men pur beach, nnd the ship in flames. Sek- No. 5 and see what happened. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, DEC. 2-3 “Truth About Husbands” WEDNESDAY. NOV- 30 DOROTHY GISH In "Remodeling Her Husband," a picture so crammed with laughs It will leave you limp. "Teasing the Soil," two reel Mack Seneett comedy. I A few truths about "The Truth About Husbands" Fiancees, you ought to know it! Wives, do you want to know it? Men would diRe to Hide it- Sonme women could tell but vont- Wives, it will open your eyes. Husbands wont want to see it. A drama of wives who never know, husband» who never tell, and women who never forget. "Bear Trapping,” one reel educational showing how these wild beasts are captured in th» wilds.