TTEND TILLAMOOK FAIR COUNTY kaiilinljt On the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway fillaniook, Oregon* Frid + ** + + * + 4.* + « Can You Do It 2 Z 1“ AL HUNDRED ♦ ♦ FIRST ANNUAL EVENT A SUC­ ♦ PERSONS ♦ CESSFUL ONE. GATHERED AT OCEANSIDE ON TILLAMOOK'S * AND * ASSOCIATION SECOND LARG­ * HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER DE­ EST IN UNITED STATES. 3,00» ♦ ♦ COWS TESTED IN COUNTY. SUNDAY. GOVERNOR NVER SPEACHES ON ROADS ♦ ♦ If your subscription has ex- pited won’t you mail us a check for same. Look after your name .and see If your sub­ scription is due. If you find 8-22, or similar figures, after your name, it means that your subscription is paid to August, 1922, etc. Uncle Sam says that w*e are prohibited from mailing newspapers un­ der second class rates except to regular subscribers and that a regular subscriber is one who is paid in advance. For this reason we call your attention it. We thank you. * Six-month-old Paul B. Humph* reys of Phillipsburg, Pa., started on an athletic career when be was two months old. His daddy trained him. The feat shown here is only one of his stunts. He weighs 18 pounds and has a chest measurement of 18 inches. TILLAMOOK BOOSTER TELLS ’EM IN PORTLAND One of the most successful events held in the county for some time was the annual picnic of the Tilla­ mook County Cow Testing Associa­ tion, held Thursday at Cottonwood farm, Fitzpatrich & Edmunds, pro­ prietors, There was an excellent attendance for the occasion and at noon the ladies served a delicious luncheon. F. C. Baker acted as toastmaster, and among the speakers called upon wereN. C. Jamison of O. A, C„ who is in charge of the cow testing asso­ ciation work in Oregon, H. N. Cole­ man, of O. A. C. and superintendent of official testing for the state, W. D. Pine, county agent, Paul Fitz­ patrick, secretary of the Tillamook county cow testing association, Da­ vid Kennedy, club leader in the count, and Clay Daniels, of Mohler. Tillamook dairymen should feel proud of their testing association. It is the largest in the United States- with the exception of one in Califor­ nia. There are over 3000 cows be­ ing tested in the association at pres­ ent. Testing has been the means of weeding out the boarder or non- producer. (Portland Oregonian) Tillamook county Is looking for­ ward to the largest showing of pure­ bred cattle In its history at the fair to be held September 12 to 15 in Tillamook city, said Dr. J. E. Reedy, of that place, veterinarian and cattle man. Mr. Reedy is In Portland on business and Is reg­ istered at the Oregon hotel. "Three hundred head of pure-bred stock will be placed together under one roof at the county fair," Dr. Reedy -said, "and this will be a splendid showing for Tillamook county, that raises more pure-bred cattle than any other county In the state.’’ The county is planning to carry most of the awards at the state fair this fall and at the international stock show he declared. Cattle business In Til­ WORK HAS STARTED ON lamook county is looking especially THE NEW GOYNE BUILDING bright and herds are gradually be- Last Monday workmen started Ing enlarged, he said. moving the two old building off the" lots on the corner of First street CIRCULATION AT LOCAL LIBRARY ON THE INCREASE and Third avenue preparatory to the erection of a modern business build­ At the August meeting of the ing by T. H. Goyne. Heyd & Com­ library board the treasurer reported pany have the contract for the new the total receipts from the Women’s building which will be about fifty Club were $103.50- feet square and two stories high, The librarian's reports for July with a full basement. Mr. Goyns were compared as follows: Circula­ will occupy offices on the first floor. tion for July, 1319 was 466; for In addition to these offices there 1920, 581; for 1921, 991, and for will be a Btore room opening on to 1922 the report shows 1202 books First street. The second floor will and magazines. be occupied by county offices. The One hundred and thirteen books building will be ready for occupancy and 6 volumns of magazines .have about December 1st of this year. just been returned from the bindery; some of the books not having been A marriage license was issued to in circulation since 1920. Arthur King Wilson and Myrtle The U. S. departments are adding Bloom, the first of the week. pamphlets frequently and some of special interest^ to young mothers Hood River—Lost Lake highway, can be found by consulting the just outside the border of the Ore­ librarian. Another pamphlet of in­ gon National Forest, Is opened. terest is one on first aid. Many new books are being added Portland—$170,000 blind school from time to time and among the orders out are Rose’s. Feeding aud to be erected. Family, Wells' Outline of History and Stoddard’s New World of Islam. Very much interest is being shown.In the livestock department of the county fair and some fine x- hibits will be on display. Tillamook county can boast of as fine live­ stock as can be found. This year a large ribbon, two and one-half by ten inches will be awarded as prize ribbons. For the champions and grand champions a rosette ribbon has been provided. Here are some of the exhibitors who have already made entry of livestock and expect to carry away the ribbons: L. C. Daniels, Eric Glad, R. R. Graves, Henry Gruber, Horrison Mills, Judge Homer Mason, Edmunds & Fitz­ patrick, F. R. Beals, Peter Betsch- art, Jack Rupp, Rollie Watson, Nel- ger & Neiger, Ira Lance, Erwin Harrison, Alfred Josl, Tom Hyder, H. E. Tucker, Morris Bays and F. K. Blackadar. . W. H. HOSKINS ATTACKED BY J ersey bull last S unday W. H. Hoskins, who owns a dairy farm north of Tillamook, was at­ tacked by a Jersey bull last Sunday. The bull belonged to Harley Foland, The bull succeeded in knocking Hos­ kins to the ground and continued to attack him. Fortunately for Hoskins he managed to get hold of a piece of wood, with -which he hit the animal over the head, partly stun­ ning it. This gave Hoskins an op­ portunity to get to his feet and out of danger. Although some of Hoskins clothes were ripped up, he succeeded in get­ ting out the fracas with slight in­ jury. Eugene—University o f Oregon buildings destroyed by fire recently to be replaced at once, new struct­ ures to cost between $60,000 and Vernonia now has a railroad. Going to fight The Tillamook calf clubs held their annual "get-together’’ picnic last Wednesday. The three calf clubs in the vicinity of Tillamook, Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey clubs, met at the court house at 10 o’clock and from there toured the Miami valley. About fifty made the tour. At noon a picnic lunch was enjoyed with Miami valley calf club at Gus Peterson’s farm,* where good eats and talks were the order of the pro­ gram. L. J. Allen, state livestock club leader, spoke on the handling of cattle in the show ring, A calf to show well in the ring must be trained before hand according to Mr. Allen. "Ten minutes a day for two or three weeks will get the animal accustomed to being handled," said Mr. Allen. "Inbreaking an animal to lead a slip halter is the best to use. This can be made of rope. The boy or girl should stand on the left hand side of the calf with the ex­ tra rope coiled in the left hand, the right hand grasping the rope a few inches from the halter. This will give a better control of the calf and if it is inclined to be stub­ born the owner can swing the calf in a circle by a little pressure on the head, this starting the animal to moving.’’ Mr. Allen also spoke of a showing contest where the boys’ or girls’ a- bility to handle the calf and also the condition of the calf was judged rather than the individallty of the calf. Ira G. Lance, president of the Guernsey cattle club sent word that he would give three prizes for mem­ bers of the Guernsey calf club scor­ ing highest in handling their calves at the County Fair. These prizes will be $3.00 for first, $2.00 for second, and $1.00 for third. George B. Lamb, county school superintendent, spoke a few words on the relation of club work to the school and the object of club work. W. D. Pine, county agent, told of the county fair and of the section alloted to calves. The calf clubs will have the best location in the dairy barns this year and Jack Rupp has seen to it that all the stalls are fitted complete. The local leaders spoke a few words on the reasons they were in­ terested in the calf clubs. Mrs. Peter Jacobs, leader of the Holstein NEW STORES OPENING UP. SEV­ ERAL Westover Terrace. Portland. Oregon. Augdst 11. 1922. Tillamook Chamber of Commerce. Tillamook. Oregon. Gentlemen: It was my very great pleasure during the Fedeaation of Women’s clubs, held In your city, to visit the different cheese factories, and to see the wonderful industry you have there. You must be congratulated on your advertising, also, and while in •several of the largest cities of Cal­ ifornia, I noticed the ads on the bill boards, and I feel that there is one mistake In not saying: "TIL­ LAMOOK. OREGON’’. Then everyone would know it as a Western product, and not as I have heard so many say that Tilla- mook cheese was a New Y'ork cheese. With best wishes for Tillamook. Very truly, LILLIAN M. JOHNSON. HOMES STRUCTION. TRIC POWER. UNDER CON­ MILL USES ELEC­ CUTTING OVER 200,000 FEET EACH DAY. Former champ Jess Willard is going to get bis chance this fall to regain the crown be lost to Jack Dempsey at Toledo three years ago. Tex Richard is going to stage the bout at Jersey City. Jess in train-, mg at Los Angeles looks all oi fat and forty—as shown her«. club had a 100 per cent attendance at the picnic. Members of this club all have purebred stock. i^rs. Jas. Williams is leader of the strongest and largest Guernsey calf club in the state. Joe Williams Is leader of the Jersey calf club, the largest livestock club in the state. Gus Peterson Is leader of the Miami val­ ley calf club. This club is just In its Infancy and promises to be one of the strongest clubs of the county. SUITS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT Oregon Box and Manufacturing Co. vs. Frank Gustis is a suit filed in the circuit court to recover $425. Ida S. Harvey vs. Francis Potter- Thomas is a suit filed in the cir­ cuit court to recover $5,000 as rea­ sonable value for services rendered. Plaintiff claims that she was em­ ployed by defendant to call upon various Bayocean lot owners and use her best efforts and endeavors to have them compromise their claims against the Chapin Realty company, the defendant agreeing to pay plaintiff for services rendered, said services being Instrumental in bringing about an adjustment and w’inding up the receivership pro­ ceedings in w-hich property rights were entangled. Few people realize what the ac­ tivities of the Whitney Company can to Tillamook county. The writer first landed in Garibaldi on March3, 1919, at that time the main building was about half com­ pleted and a small dredge was filling in a site for the engine rooms. The work was in charge of ex-sen­ ator Remick of Louisiana, who later died, and the completion of the plant was delayed for some time, The townsite was covered with brush, logs, etc., and did not look very encouraging for the fu- ture of a city. Last Sunday we again visited Garibaldi and found one of the most wide-awake places in the West, and perhaps moat any place else. From the station, which was moved a short time ago about one mile nearer the new part of town, we started up the main strsst east and west, and found the fol­ lowing places of business which ard very creditable to the town: A. 8. Bent & Co., drugs, confections and groceries. Shoe Shop, Bungalow Bar­ ber Shop, Arnold's Home Restaur­ ant, Cove Meat Co., White House Cafe, E, O. Hodge, proprietor, Mar­ tin’s Grocery, J. L. Kidder, confec­ tions and blllard parlors, Gravell's Garage and the H. I. Sheldon Ga­ rage. John Benson will open up a dry goods and hardware store In the Nelson building next to Martin’s Grocery about AugUBt 15. Mr. Ben­ son will discontinue the grocery de­ partment and Mr. Martin will dis­ continue the dry goods. Uncle Sam’s place of business was moved a short time ago to the Nelson bulld- ing. A splendid little church bulld- ing Is here and strolling up thru the west side of the city we find many new homes comp'eted and un- der construction, and a fine large school, gym and all that could be asked for by any people. We next visited the monster mill NEW BUILDING AT GARIBALDI of the Whitney company and se­ J. E. Repass Is contemplating the erection of a three story structure at Garibaldi. The ground floor will have two store rooms while the two upper stories will contain 72 rooms (or a hotel. The ground has been broken and it is planned to start construction in the near future. FRANCIS MILLS RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY FALL Francis Mills, who conducts the Tillamook to Rockaway freight and express line, met with an accident last Monday that rendered him un­ conscious. Having a load of heavy freight he engaged the Christenson truck to make a trip and while on the Garibaldi hilp the truck turned out to let a passenger car pass. Mr. Mills, who was riding on top of the load, in some way lost his hold and fell to the ground, striking on his late Monday head. It was evening before be regained con­ sciousness. No one witnessed tile k tall. A GOOD SUGGESTION replied to Commissioner Yeon. He said that it was the intentiou of his association to lthdraw the to­ ter end resolution which he bad beer Instructed to forward to the governor, and that there was nJ per- sonal feeling against the cotnmia- sku. He highly commended the State Highway Commission for th» spknd.d highways it had ast counties to the Wil- ■amei valley, promising that as as money was available the Highway Commission wouffl complete the building of the Roose­ velt highway. He said tha‘ misun­ derstandings often occurred, for the teasoil that people did not take the trouble to find out what the State High way Commission was doing. He lead a letter sent hy the Roosevelt Memorial Coast Highway Associk- tion asking for an opinion whether the Commission could legally use for that the $2,500.000 reserved ighway, provided the government Mr. Yeon tched that amount. that the commission. after ng an investigation had been ed from Washington that the ment would not match fh* as it was providing money er ways. He said however. the road meeting at Crescent j California l< 'h had about a beter feeling be- the State Highway Commls- the R