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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 192 THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT PAGE TWO Folowing is ment:- REPORTTILLAMOOKCO. CREAMERY ASS’N a financial Liabilities state Due association -------$10,500-00 Carl Haberlach, Loan ... — 4,303.24 First National Bank 500.00 Furniture &, Fixtures ._..$ 2,293.97 Bettcher Milling Co........ — 483.50 Supplies on hand _ _____ 267.53 Other dues ................. — 807.73 Cash on hand ............... _... 120-16 By balance ---------------- — 3,010.23 Due for freight, etc.____ 833.31 1922 expenses paid ___ 275.00 $19,604.70 Feed account, advance __ 10,500-00 Profit in feed account —z 3,010.23 At this date the above is substan Farmers’ warehouse ____ 1,722.08 tially correct .except that there is $19,022.28 no money borrowed except which I have loaned the association. The as Liabilities sociation is somewhat short of funds Capital Stock outstandlng$15,000-00 so I have advanced about enough Due factories ___________ 691.94 money to buy something over thirty Surplus ------------------------- 3,330-34 cars of hay to carry the business $19,022.28 along. A feed business requires Th’e following shows the stand large amounts of cash, especially ing of the feed account as of Jan. 1, when we are carrying numerous ac 1922. counts as we are at present. I might add that we are holding Resources Feed in warehouse _____ $ 3,750-00 some valuable contracts, especially Feed in storage elsewhere i, 162.50 on linseed oil meal and some spec Feed in Bettcher mill___ 4,756.20 ialties. Cash in bank___________ 638.07 Following is a detailed report Accounts due ub ________ 2,195.07 showing receipts of milk, cheese Other assets ___________ 102.86 made and amounts same sold for by $19,604.70 the various factories:- TILLAMOOK-PORTLAND Resources fWENTY-FIVE FACTORIES OF THE ASSOCIATION GIVE THE FOL LOWING REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1921 The following report shows in de tail the business transacted during 1921:- Twenty-five factories affiliated with the association received during 1921 a total of 59,952,123 lbs. of milk, as against 55,599,190 lbs. during 1920. This shows a gain of 4,452,933 lbs., or about seven and one half per cent. 6,722,893 lbs. of cheese were manufactured. $1,550,331.18 was realized from the sale of cheese. 23.06 cents was the average price realized per lb. cheese. 2,481,252 lbs. of butterfat in milk. Average test, 4.13 per cent. Average yield per 100 lbs. milk, 11.21 lba. An average of 2.71 lbs. of cheese per lb. butterfat. 63,811 lbs. of butterfat sold in whey cream. >24,005.58 was realized from sale of whey cream. 6,100 lbs. butter manufactured and sold for $2,655.20. $1,576,991.96 was total realized from sales of dairy products by as sociation. 94,145 boxes of cheese produced. Total making charges, $189,- 588.96. Total expenses, $151,627.63. In addition to selling, inspecting and grading cheese .the association during the year engaged in the grain and hay business. The asso ciation itself does not own any stock In th'e various cheese factor ies. but does own the building known as the Farmers’ Warehouse. Otherwise its resources consist of its office, stock of feeds and grains, and other liquid assets. During the year, prices of cheese have been held considerably above any other markets. Also, large quantities of cheese were placed in storage front time to time, a total of 28,000 cases having been stored at various times. I have tried to hold the market at from 5c to 8c over Wisconsin. Our average price will be between 6c and 7c over Wiscon sin. We have been enabled to do this largely upon quality of our cheese, advertising and using our best judgment in so holding our cheese that best results were obtain able. It just happened that no cheese was placed in storage until the lowest price or market was reached. Every car We placed in storage showed a profit to the var ious factories. Large sums have been turned over to the various factories, over and above the market price prevailing at date of shipment. California continues to be our best market, between 65 and 66 per cent of our cheese being shipped to that State. All chee.te placed in storage has been disp ved of, and wc are now short I 000 rtses of having enough cheese to fill orders. It has not been thought wise, however, to raise our asking prices, and tnis for vatioui ret1 sens We have been having the local feed mill take care of our feed busi ness in that we have been using Its warehouse and it has been doing cus tom work for us. At this time we have fairly large contract out-stand- in for mill feeds, grain and hay and at this time all could be closed out at a good margin of profit. How ever, this association did not go into the feed business with the idea of any large profit, so we shall contin ue to sell at moderate margin over costs. The attendance of the Directors continues good, the average atten dance during the year 21 per meet ing. We have been operating the office with a minimum of expense, less than three persons being employed as an average during the season. This includes what assistance we need to run the feed business. I have thought, however, that It would be profitable for me to put in a little more time with the buyers. The past year both Mr. Claussen and I made a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco in the interest of the as sociation, otherwise a few trips to Portland were all the time devoted to the sales end besides what was transacted by telephone, telegraph, correspondence and the brokers. The matter of Wisconsin competi tion is continually before us, and it has seemed that it would be a good idea to have a better acquaintance with some of the larger Wisconsin dealers. A personal visit to that State could not fail to bring about a closer working acquaintance, and this is submitted to you for your consideration and attention. Following is a detailed report of exendiuree and receipts for 1921: Income Amount on hand at be ginning of year —........ $ 342.09 Assessments .......................... 47,564.59 Other Income ................ _.... 1,845.44 $49,752.12 Expenditures Advertising ........................ $26,358.86 Telegrams & telephone.... 700.60 Office rent ........ 540.00 Insurance ........... /.................. 1,684.60 Taxes .......... 46.95 Losses paid .......................... 207.76 Directors, 1920-21 ........... 3,037.25 Secretary-salesman ............ 5,827.50 Clerical assistance ........... 3,932.15 Cheese Inspector ................ 4,800-00 Postage ................................. 192.82 Miscellaneous ......... 1,147.27 Farmers’ Warehouse 1,012.50 Furniture & Fixtures 150-64 Miscl. supplies & freight 633.51 1922 expense account .... 275.00 Cash on hand this date.... 120.16 Less depreciation and supplies on hand ......... $50,667.77 — 915.65 COMPARATIVE FACTORY STATEMENT Name of Factory Lbs. of Lbs. of Milk Cheese The Tillamook Creamery ............. ----- 6,693,078 768,817 Maple Leaf Creamery ........... . ....... ...... 6,352,500 734,127 Holstein Creamery ........................ ...... 5,149.014 547,974 Mohler Creamery ............................. ...... 4,285,528 471,605 South Prairie Creamery ............... ...... 4,296,414 468,421 Red Clover Creamery .................... ...... 3,313,279 365,243 Three Rivers Creamery ............... ...... 3,183,383 354,835 Clover Leaf Creamery ..................... ......2,639,226 288,624 Cloverdale Cheese Co..................... ...... 2,490,499 278,556 Fairview Dairy Assn....................... ...... 2,367,517 283,459 Long Prairie Creamery 2,392 561 268,481 Central Creamery ............................ ......2,162,950 239,144 Oretown Cheese Co. ...................... ...... 1,985,499 223,677 181,857 Cold Springs Cheese Factory ..... ...... 1,650,489 Meda Creamery ................................ ...... 1,323,350 154,998 Beaver -Creamery ......................... ..... 1,296,066 144,143 East Reaver Cheese Co. 143,747 1,251 644 139,592 Pleasant Valley Cheese Co........... ..... 1,225,660 Elwood Creamery ........................... ...... 1,077,515 127,946 120,732 Neskowin Dairy Assn..................... ..... 1,075,194 105,297 Miami Valley Creamery ............... ...... 892,986 Alder Vale Creamery .................... ...... 875,774 91,200 84,441 Upper Nestucca Cheese Factory . ...... 775,192 72,234 635,376 Blaine Creamery ............................. 63,743 Sand Lake Creamery .................... ...... 561.429 $1,576,991.96 ........ ............... ....................... ...................... ........................ ........................ ..........-......... ................. ...... ................. ...... .............. . ..... . ................ . ..... ...................... ...... ............... ......... . ........ . Amounts for the Past Thirteen Years Amt. Sold For Lbs. Cheese Lbs. Milk $ 400,044.84 ..... 23.416,524 2,541,057 386,135.81 ..... 23.639,644 2,506,612 2,619,229 358,206.29 24.131.802 3,211,004 524,718.61 29,139,514 3,505,516 31.566,888 541,748.46 33.202,516 3,694,458 568,395.53 .... 36,577.206 4,043,875 557,596.00 4.335,817 ..... 38.603.101 726,911.00 .... 44.901,303 4,974,328 1.188,052.13 45.100,156 1,352,694.38 5.036,900 53,522,289 6,091,259 2,007,500.00 56,749,190 6,436,600 1,937,956.15 59,952,123 6,722,893 1,576,991.96 500.502,256 $49,752.12 GIVE YOURSELF A SQUARE DEAL DO YOU LIKE HOME-LIKE DO YOU LIKR ‘a COOKING? .. J REASONABLE PRICES ? ** THEN TRY 55.720,548 ANNOUNCEMENT I For the comfort of our patrons we have Installed electric heaters in all our cars. We protect you by careful drivers and $40,000 accident insurance. Remember you can call us on either phone. We will call at your home for you. Stage to Pacific City also. This .Ise is ownc-i 1» Tillamook men. Patronize Home Industry Leaves Tillamook Hotel 7:30 a.m.; 12. M. and 3- p.m. Ph.ne 135 W , Yield 10.75 10.70 10.85 11.02 11.10 11.12 11.05 11.23 11.23 11.16 11.38 11.36 11.21 $12,126.950 36 The Inspector’s report will show that the number of seconds the past year will not be over half the num ber made during 1920- This is cer tainly a good showing and speaks well for the grade of milk delivered to the various factories and the care j exercised by the cheese makers. This brings the per cent of seconds pro duced. compared to the total produc tion, down to 00423. This is un doubtedly a better showing than a similar amount of cheese produced anywhere. Needfess to state it will be nec essary to still better the quality of milk delivered at the factories if the present spread of cheese pi ices over other markets is to be maintained. To do this it will be necessary to el iminate the present brand from all cheese made from three day old milk. That would force a number of factories to operate every other day. While the above might appear to operate against the smaller factor ies. yet the total amount lost to the smaller factories if no brand was placed on the three day milk cheese would probably not exced three to four thousand dollars. The stale cheese hurts our reputation many times that amount . Onlv about one year ago we eliminated all four dav milk and the present calls for still closer work along the above lines. The relations between the office, ditectors. stockholders and patrons have been pleasant all along the line Many people have used the offices for work relating to dairying, but this has in no way interfered with our work. The offices afford a fine place for meetings of the test ing associations, water companies, 1 breeding associations, etc. During the year the capital stock of the association has been increas ed to $25,000.00. with $15,000 00 paid in It 1« probable that the bal ance will be needed during the summer months to take care of stor- I age charges, freight on cheese in • storage etc. I think that when the ! dairymen generally understand the scope of the work now carried on by this association, they will readily see the needs of more adequate fin ancing. However. we will have no trouble obtaining the needed finance if we keep away from wild cat schemes. REPORT OF THE DEPUTY Leaves Portland Terminal 8:30 a.m.; 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Ph^ne Main b€ll IVAN DONALDSON, Agent Amount sold tor $177,535.27 169,616.10 128,047 4» 110,233.91 108,232.97 83,754.74 81,085.45 63,840.57 64,936.55 66,136 14 61,578.26 55493.39 51,502.71 41,431.13 34,197.77 33,933.91 33,429.09 31,149.15 28,943.84 27,217.58 24,151.38 21,868.38 20.792-03 16.854.45 14,668.93 59,952,123 6,722,893 $1,550,331.18 Received from whey cream ... ...... -... —..... -.............. 24,005.58 Received from whey butter .................... 2,655.20 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 Cadillac Stage Line Coal -- Cement - Lime * 28 W LAMB-SCHRADER CO. FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER LOWER PRICES Wood green or dry direct from the mill Cali 43W for Wood A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. Bell 43W Muti x - r Office: Natl. Bank Bldg. Ground Floor Both Phones: Bell 43-J P. O. Box 197 Pacific Abstract Company L. V. EBERHARDT. Prop. Complete Set of Abstracts of the Records of Tillamook County TILLAMOOK OREGON Good values in groceries can always be obtained at 1 he Satisfaction Store. 1 his week we have a few items priced espiecially low in order to clean up cer tain lines. \\ e will sell you Monopole Syrup in large bottles regular, 60c, now 40c; Uncle John’s Maple Syrup, one-half gallon, $1.30; one gallon $2.50. Great American Coffee, regular 45c now 30c per can. Flake White Shortening. 4-lb. pails, reg. 80c now 60c Duck Soap, regular 5c now 8 for 25c. Oregon Beans. 25 lbs for $1.00. Fine Superb Brand Plums worth 25c per can. now I 15c. Good Petite Dried Prunes, 25 lb. box for $1.75. \\ e have only a limited supply of the above lot so do not delay. E. G. ANDERSON “The Satisfaction Store” KILL RATS SCIENTIFICALLY with AZOA (Rat Virai) Azoa 18 the virus of a disease pec uliar to rats and mice and in majority of cases, inoculation will produce this disease and con sequently destroy the pests. This new scientific exterminator has no effect on poultry, cat« dogs, horses, sheep, cattle or rab bits, so can be used with safe* in the home or on the farm. Raising rats is a losing business, so why not exterminate ftiem Fifty cent« the package DAIRY & FOOD COMMISSIONER The Bungalow Cafe (By D. R. Tlnnerstet. Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner.) Dairying in the past year in Til- (Continued on page 3, col. 1). LAMAR’S DRUG STORE Tillamook. Ore. ceoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
