* o • t*age Two ■! ♦ * • * •» * form Brighton Mills Company and to 11. There will be over 2,000 are all ready for delivery. Work birds entered and approximately 800 will no doubt be rushed when the rabbit«. weather permits in the early spring. Guernsey Popular Breed HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Upon reBignation of Noah Rich­ ards as Chief Editor of the high Haltom,| LACK OF FUEL CAUSES SHUT school annual, Ramona former assistant editor has been I DOWN OF LIGHT PLANT elected to fill this position. Carlislej taki-i Stranahan was elected I to I Miss iiaitom’s place a* assistant j Nehalem Artisans Attend Meeting at editor. StudentH desiring annuals are requested to place a deposit of Seaside.—Other News of fifty cents with the staff. I Interest The Juniors held a candy salt October 30, the proceeds are to go towards the annual. No contracts NEHALEM, Nov. 2, (Special) are to be let for printing, engraving Nehalem and Wheeler have had to etc., until the money is raised. In rely on the kerosene lamps and this way the high school will pay moonlight for the past four nights for Its own annual and the burdo.n owing to la/ k of fuel to run the dy- of debt will not be thrust upon the The student body next year. namos at the Wheeler mill. moonlight nights are much appro - 'The foot ball team has returned elated but for household use, elec from Oregon City where they were tricity is better. If th ■ Coast Pow­ defeated 6 to 0 by the high school er or some other enterprizing com­ team of that city. Coach French pany would build into this vicinity says that Tillamook outplayed the they would meet with much encour- Oregon City boys throughout the agement. game, but luck was against them to An invitution from the Seaside ami Oregon City was allowed Assembly of United Artisans to Ne push over the only touchdown scor halern Assembly No. 469 wamn ac ed by either side. The boys report cepted by about fifteen members a good time as the Oregon City High who drove over Thursday afternoon gave them a banquet and party. Of he three foot ball games play and attended Initiatory exercises that night. They reported an en- ed this season Tillamook has been Joyable time and all except four re victorious in one. The student body hopes that the score will be evened turned the same night. been next Saturday, November 1, when II. A. Crawford, who has ailing for the past month or more, Seaside plays the local team at the is ut a sanatorium in Portland and fuir grounds here. A spirit of rivalry has sprung up is reported as slightly Improved, between the classes. The seniors though still confined to bed. combined Governor Olcott was in our city and sophomores have against the uniors anil Freshmen In laHt week looking after matters po The two litical. H. M. Farmer wan also a ticket sidling contest. greeting the voters one day recently. classes sidling the least number of ticket* are to give a banquet to the Mrs. William Crawford, who has winners. been quite 111 for several days, Is Friday, October 27. the Zeta now much Improved. Gethjan Society gave an Interesting iteen J. W. Thompson who has program In honor of Theodore confined to his bed by illness I lis Roosevelt. The program was as fol past week I b now aide to be uboiit lows: •gain Assembly, "America." Herman Wise of Astoria, who Rev. Hamerick, Address. made his first visit to Tillamook Paul Powers, Violin Solo. county when lie attended the K. P. Rowena Hanson, Sayings of lloose meeting at Tillamook last week, veil. . stopped over here to visit friends Mary Lamar, Plano Solo. and Incidentally wait for transpor Gladys Hale, 'The World Wants tatlon home lie says he has lived Men. in Astoria almost his entire lifetime Allred Coates, American Ideals, and never got over the line into ( Theodore Roosevelt.) Tillamook county. Mr. Wise is ex Lula Thursen, Solo (Vocal.) mayor as well as ex postmaster of Noah Richards, "My Country." Astoria, having served In that ca Glenora White, Theodore Roose parity during Wilson's admlnlstra velt. lion. Assembly "Hattie Hytn of Hepub W. I>. Tohler, Herl Hoss, Frank lie.” Hoss and William Peregoy drove ov ar to Corvallis last Friday night to Poultry Show at Portland / wlfuess the football game Saturday Where is the farm that does not They returned Sunday night coming by way of Albany, Portland and boast of at least a small flock at poultry? Whether you are interest Astoria. Arthur Hodaon, who was Injured ed In Leghorns, Plymouth Hocks, while working at camp 1 last Rhode Islands, Minorca*. Ancona*. Tuesday, is somewhat improved at Wyandotte*, Cornish, Orphlngtons, thia writing and expects soon to be Brahmas, llantams. Turkeys. Duc ks, Geese, Babbits or Pigeons, you w ill able to get around No work Ims yet been done on the find them 'it the Western Winter Todd bridge connecting Wheeler Poultry Show, which Is again being Pu and Nehalem, but we understand held In conjunction with the its clfic International Live Stock Ex that much of the timbers for I have been ordered position at Portland, November construct ion FRIDAY- NOVEMBER 3, 1922. THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT One of the most popular breeds of tbe dairy cattle in the world is and Guernsey. Between England France, there are a number of small On rocky islands in the channel. these islands two of our great breeds of cattle have originated, the now, and have been for a number of In their fineness. Both Guernseys and Jer­ years, a member of the Episcopal seys are very strong classes at the native Islands both breeds are small church, though my father and moth­ and do not give a great deal of milk, Pacific International Live Stock Ex­ er were Baptists. Mrs. Churchill is but it I Bvery rich in butter fat. position this year. a member of the Christian Church. The hope of the American breeders I may say further that Mrs. Church­ is to retain the high butter fat con­ ill is known to hundreds of people STATEMENT tent and at the same time lncrdhse in Oregon since she was graduated I have just been informed that an from the Oregon Normal School he milk flow. They have succeeded untrue report as to my church affil­ to a certain extent, a greater abun­ about the time that County Superin­ dance of feed increasing the size of iations and those of Mrs. Churchill tendent Lamb was graduated. She the animals, and the skill of the is being circulated in Tillamook taught in several of the counties of . 11 preventing los sof type and couaiy. I desire to say that I am Guernsey and the Jersey. the state, the last Bix years of her teaching being In the city of Baker She had never taught in a private or sectarian school. For fourteen years prior to her return to Oregon, after leaving Baker, she had charge of the business affairs of Doctor Frank Whetzel, 236 North Crawford Aven­ ue, Chicago, Illinois. Very respectfully. Signed, J. A. CHURCHILL, Supt. Public Instruction Adv. sans immediate Mate Y OU ARE ASKED to vote November 7 on a constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Portland to levy within the city a tax of one million dollars a year for three years o mance the proposed 1927 Exposition. , There fa evidence that plans and purposes of the 1927 Exposition are not t y u er stood and this message is being published to give a more complete understanding and to gain s- a e wide approval of the Exposition plans. 4J It should first of all be made plain that the proposed three mflhon dollar tax to be levied in Port­ land is contingent upon the raising of a fund of one million dollars by private subscription t e men who are pioneering the building of the Exposition showing their own faith in a material way. 'S ./* Ci The one purpose of the Exposition is the development of Oregon and Oregon resources. CJ Oregon, twice the site of the state of New York and one of the richest sections of the world m natural resources, has less than a million population instead of the four or five millions which the state can easily support and which in turn would contribute to the support of the state. / d Oregon has fewer people than the city of Los Angeles. d Oregon ha9 only eight people to the square mile. California has 22 and Washington 20. CJ Oregon fa burdened with taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer is more people to develop more wealth to share the tax burden. CJ Vast areas of Oregon sofl, as fertile as the world contains, are untouched by the plow because the people of the world do not know of their fertility and opportunity. But these are facts we all know. We are all agreed as to the need of development Ln Oregon; now let us see what the 1927 Exposi­ tion can mean in bringing about that development: