Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 22, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
6
GG, 1581, 4.8, 75.89; Jack Williams, Crystal, GH, 1293, 3.6, 46.56; Queen,
milk 3295; lbs fat 108.74.
RH, 1265, 3.6, 45.54; Joe Baumgart­
High grade cow, Dürrer A Son’s i Goldie GJ. 1437, 4.7, 69.23; Peter Bet-
ner, Daisy, GJ, 927, 5.0, 46.35.
grade Jersey May, lbs of milk 1894, , schart, No. 28, GH, 1572, 4.2, 66.02;
PLEASANT VALLEY
Peter Jacob, Guernsey, GG, 1395, 4.7,
lbs fat 102.28.
65.57; Ben Van Tress, Dell, RJ, 936,
Following,
in
the
order
given,
is
Walter Wismer and Leonard Sim­
6.8, 63.65; Gwendola, RJ, 1163, 5.2,
mons were Portland visitors Mon­ the name of the owner, name of cow, 60.48; Frank Hediger, No. 5, GG, 1268
breed, milk, per cent fat, and fat.:
day.
4.9, 62.13; W. B. Vaughn, Moonie GH,
Fred Blazier of Portland is visiting Class A Mature cows making 75 lbs 1820, 3.4, 61.88; Lady, RH, 1745, 3.5,
fat:
his sister Mrs. John Graf.
F. R. Beals, Dora RH, 3,295, 3.3, 61.08; Dave Fitzpatrick, Cowslip, GJ
Inquire McCormick, Hem-
Miss Hattie Moore returned Sunday 108.71; Topsy, RH, 2,570, 3.05, 78.39. 1243, 4.8, 60.91; Fred Arnet, Nigger,
36-4tp
lock Store
from a short visit with friends and 1 , Dürrer A son. May GJ, 1894, 5.4, 102,- JAH. 1519, 4.0, 60.76; Paul F.dgar, Lu-
'
lu,
GJ,
1023,
5.8,
59.33;
Fay,
G.T,
1482
relatives In Salem and Dallas.
¿8; Lady GJ. 1817, 5.6, 101.75. Clyde
Archie Mills nad John Blum made a Kinnaman, Queenie GH, 2,316, 4,2, 3.8, 56.32; J. N. Mathews, Red, GJ,
business trip to Portland Monday.
97.27; Lady. GJ, 1637, 4.7, 16.94. An- 1 1395, 4.2, 58.59; Henry Landolt, Cla­
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett and dVew Vetsch. No. 54, GG, 2027, 4.6, ra, GJ, 1221, 4.7, 57.39; Dürrer &
oodyear takes
son accompanied by Rev. Woolever , 93.24. Neiger A Neiger No. 1, GH, Son, Mattie, GG, 1234, 4.6, 56.76;
I the highest-
and Mrs. Woolever were Sunday vis- ■ ¡2,486; 3.7, 91.98; No. 9, GH, 1,959, 3.9 ’ Neiger A Neiger, No. 15, GH. 1668,
grade, long - staple
itors at I. H. Moore’s.
76.40. W. B. Vaughn. Susie, GH, 1,- 3.4, 56.71; A. W. Mills, Shanks, GJ,
cotton, of unusual
Mrs. Bradley went to Salem Fri-1 838, 4.9, 90.06; Cottonwood Farm, 1349, 4.2, 56.66; Joe Baumgartner,
Hemstitching 10c Yard
tensile strength,
day returning Sunday, she was ac­ Janis, RG, 1,879, 4.7, 88.31. E. J. Mina, GJ, 1011, 5.6, 56.62; Geo. Ol­
Needlework and Giftsfl
and builds up the
companied home by her daughter Vi- j ■ Gienger, Migget, GH, 1655, 5,2, 86.06. son, Polly, GJ, 986, 5.7, 56.20; Edgar
carcass
of
the
Good
-
ola. who has been attending school; Dandy, GH, 1913, 4.3. 82.26; Kelly, & Son. Opal, GJ, 1122, 5.0, 56.10; P.
Inlants* and Children’s Wear
year Cord Tire by the
in Salem the past year.
GH, 1752. 4.5. 78.84. Dave Fitzpat­ J. Sharp, Helen, GJ, 977, 5.7, 55.69;
exclusively Good­
Mr». Goldsworthy closed her school rick, GJ, 1984, 4.3, 85.31; Frank Hedi­ Jim Williams, Fay, GG, 1296, 4.3, 55.-
year method of
at Fawcett creek district Tuesday. , ger, No. 3, GJ, 1926, 4.4, 84.83; N. 78; Fred Robitsch, Cream, GJ, ><92,
group-ply construc­
Lloyd Hall and Miss Eunice Hall M. Nielsen, No. 1, GH, 2003, 4.2, 84.13 5.6, 55.55.
tion. The result is a
H
are visiting their sister Mrs. Grover T. B. Hyder, Sal, GJ, 1566, 5.2, 81.43.
Class D, cows 2 years old making
tire that lasts longer
at Reedsville.
J. N. Steiger, Lady, GH, 1169, 6.8, 45 pounds of fat: Adolph Schild, No.
in any service and is
Johnnie Thomas had the misfor- 79.49; Hunt A Dürrer, Blindy, GJ, 11, RH, 1826, 3.8, 69.39; Paul Bros.,
the most economi­
tune to cut his foot quite badly Wed­ 1727, 4.6, 79.44; Augustina, GG, 1736, Mildred, RJ, 1166,! 5.2, 0.63; Beauty,
cal you can buy.
nesday.
4.4, 76.38; Neilson Bros. Artis, RH, GJ, 1113, 4.5, 50.09; Fred Robitsch.
4« G«x()wr
Station
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chance and 2539, 3.13, 79.47; W. Hathaway, No. Betty, RJ, 1026, 5.6, 57.46; Harley
Daalara ar* ••// «mí
Just a few tires and tubes
m«n«f th*
Goodvsgr
son of Beaver, were calling on friends 26, GH, 2387, 3.3, 78.77; Leo. San­ Foland, Babe, GJ, 1147, 5.0, 57.35;
(ord. taith th* h*a*l*d Ait-
on hand. Not all sizes. Sup­
in Plebsant Valley Wednesday after­ dors, Isabelle, G. J. 1311, 6.0, 78.66 Leo Sanders, Polly. GG, 1423, 3.9,
Weather Tread and bach
them up uri th etendard
ply future needs now.
noon.
Goody**, Sarah**
Boquist Bros., Peggy, GH, 2173, 3.57, 55.46; Cottonwood Farm, Brownie, G
John Zurflueh Jr., has been on the 77.58; Edgar A Son, Lysta, GJ, 1888, J, 1311, 4.2, 55.06; Princess, RG, 918,
SUNSET GARAGE
sick list the last few days.
4.1, 77.41; Peter Betschart, No. 10, 5.7, 52.90; Daisy, RG, 1110, 4.5, 49.95; i
Flornie,
GJ.
1082,
4.2,
45.49;
F.
R.
GJ, 1897, 4.0, 75.88; Harley Foland,
Beals, Washington, R. H, 1311, 4.1,
NOTICE
Brindle, GJ, 1674, 4.5, 75.33.
Class B, cows 4 years old produc- 53,75; Dave Fitzpatrick, Beauty, GJ,
Notice of hte annuul meeting of the I ing 65 pounds of fat: Harry Nielson 797, 6.7, 53.40; Jersey, GJ, 1004, 4.5,
Big Nestucca Drainage District.
I Allen GJ, 1940, 4.7, 91.18; Robt. Port- 45.05; N. M. Nielsen, No. 4, GG, 1237,
There will be a meeting of the land ’ man, Drutly, GJ, 1493, 5.3, 79.18; Jack 4.3, 53.19: No. 5, GJ, 977, 5.1, 49.83;
owners of the Big Nestucca Drainage Williams. Flossie GJ, 1742, 4.1, 71.42; No. 16, GD, 977, 5.1, 49.84; E. J.
district to be held in the Cloverdale J. B. Hyder, Ringtail, GG, 177», 4.0, Gienger, Beulah, GG, 1073, 5.0, 52.40;
cheese factory at Cloverdale, Oregon ¡71.16; Peter Jacob, Spec, GG, 1628, Dürrer A Son, Star, GG, 1215, 4.2,
on Monday, July 2nd, 1923, at 2 p. I 4.3, 70.00; Wm. Robitsch. Xmas Doll, 51.03; J. L. Jones, Pet, GG, 772, 6.4.
MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS ANI)
m. for the purpose of electing one Su­ RJ, 1215, 5.7, 69.26; Sam Blaser,, Pol- 49.41; Josi Bros., No. 42, GH, 1500,
RUBBER WANTED
pervisor in accordance with sec­ I ly, GH 1752, 4.6, 80.59; M. N. Lamb, 3.2, 48.00; Ole Hopkins, Red, GJ, 1113,
tion 5, chapter 340 of the general laws I No. 25, GD, 1299, 5.2 88.85; Geo. Ol­ 4.3, 47.86; Rosy II, GJ, 973, 4.9, 47.68;
CASH PAID
of Oregon, 1015. Dated at Cloverdale son, Goldie, GG, 1330, 5.0, 66.50; N. Hunt A Dürrer, Beauty, GG, 1097, 4..3
FOR
Oregon, June 19, 1923.
M. Nielsen No. 31, GJ, 1088, 6.0, 65.58 47.17; Jim Williams, Hazel, GJ, 1178,
37-2t
W. L. HUDSON, Sec y. ' Dürrer A Son. Spot, GG, 1863, 3.5, 4.0, 47.12; Clark Emhum, Hart, JAG,
HIDES. FURS
65.21; W. Hathaway, No. 3, GH, 1916, 924, 5.1, 47.12; Paul Edgar, Carmen,
CARD OF THANKS
GJ, 1063. 4.4, 46.77; Anita, GJ, 992.
SACKE.
3.4, 65.15.
Class C. Cows 3 years old producing 4.7, 46.62; Vaughn A Darby, Betty,
METAL,
We wish to thank the many friends 155 pounds fat: T. B. Hyder, Marie GJ, 1060, 4.4, 46.64; Neiger A Neiger
for their kindness during the illness
CHITTUM BARK.
and after the death of our little lov­
ed one. Also for the beautiful floral
Inqure
offerings at the grave.
MR. and MRS. RALPH LUCAS.
BLOOM FUNRNITUEE CO.
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
LUMBER FOR
SALE
GOOD USED CARS
Rough Lumber $12;
Dressed Lumber $14
Pollyanna Shop
G
CITY TIRE SHOP
GOODYEAR
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The county court at its June meet­
ing by authority given it in section I
9281 Oregon Laws, decided to discon­
tinue paying bounty on the follow­
ing predatory animals: coyotes, cou­
gars, gray wolves, black wolves, wild
cats and seals.
H. S. BRIMHALL
37-It
County Clerk.
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
YOU KNOW WE HAVE
E
1918 Chevrolet Touring, three new tires, new
battery, only .......................................... $165.00
1918 Chevrolet Touring ............................ $145.00
1921 Velie Six Touring ................................ $950.00
1918 Dodgf1 Touring...................................... $250.00
WHY WALK WHEN YOU MAY RIDE
CHEAPLY
9»e«e*e4e*e»^te*e*9»9ieíe»9»e*e«0»e*e«e«e*e»eíe4efe»e*e4e*e*9»ef £*eAeté>4A»e»e*&»€*e*:^*
BRYSON-UNKfMOTOR CO
“THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
At A. Hudson Garage
BE A BOOSTER
If you like our city say so. If you don’t like it,
move on, the world hates a knocker. If you like
our credit service store, you make us feel good
by saying so, for you are the ones who help us
maintain a credit store by paying your bills
promptly and we want you to know we appreci­
ate your business and we are now telling you so.
CONOVER & CONOVER
TILLAMOOK’S BUSIEST GROCERY
the best of fresh fruits and vegetables and now
is the time when new fruits are coming on the mar
ket. We have them all. If you like good bread and
want to be patriotic to home industry don’t forget
that we have the Golden Crust Bread of the Tilla­
mook Bakery.
The old stand hut new management
LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS
'I »^>»»*3*e*0»3K>0*3<OKi l O*O iei O«O I OK3 I O I O»Q I O»^'J»D I O»J*>J»C40>Or3K>J»3»JKj»9»5K*~4OK
DONT LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
MOVING
Now is the time to go fishing and buy
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
NOTICE FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
«
I
Notice is hereby given that all !
School District No. 31 warrants up
to and including No. 1125 are called
for payment. Interest ceases after
July 1st, 1923.
37-2t
J. C. McCLURE, Clerk
THE FRUIT PALACE
your tackle and fishing wants at
WHITE & O’DELL, Props.
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
KOCH & BENNETT
MEARS LIGHTHOUSE
IS BEING IMPROVED
RESOLUTION« OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas God in His infinite mercy
has seen fit to call from this earthly
home our brother E. K. Gilbert, hus­
band of Minnie Gilbert and brother
to W. J. Gilbert, be it
Resolved that Silver Wave Chapter,
Number 18, Order of the Eastern
Star, extend to the bereaved family
deepest sympathy in their hour of
sorrow.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent the family and to each of the lo­
cal news papers and the same be
spread upon the minutes of the chap­
ter.
Signed: Jessie Plank, Jessie Henkle,
Edith Pennington.
REPORT OF COW TESTING AS­
SOCIATION FOR MAY
Number cows tested 1530, average
milk per cow 1185, number of cows
over 40 lbs. fat 1185, average fat per
cow 48.91.
The high pure bred herd: F. R.
Beals, 21 cows, avg milk 1715, avg fat
56.24. Homer mason, 3 cows, avg
milk 1203 lbs, avg fat 56.06; Cotton­
wood Farm, 17 cows, avg milk 1250
lbs. avg fat 52.25.
High pure bred cow owned by F.
R. Beals, a Holstein, Dora; lbs. of
♦
♦
John Gibson went out to the Rose
City Saturday.
Chas. Miller, first assistant light
house keeper at Cape Mears, was in
the city Wednesday interested in the
matter of the repairing of the keep­
ers’ dwelling at the cape. Mr. Miller
came down to Bayocean and not find­
ing any boat, secured a ieaky and
cranky old skiff and worked his way
over to Bay City, thence to this city
Mr. Miller has been in the light house
service for eleven years and likes the
work.
IS PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER
ALL YOUR GOODS
Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Rates.'
*
x t owoo.T i iìc^^x i cut
II
A W. Plank Hardware
General line of
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and Glass
Mowing Machines, Discs and Harrows
uhmugh Jdrfhedqy
Tillamook, Oregon
Your day’s work is shortened and
made easier when you have a good oil
cookstove. Burn Pearl Oil for fuel and
you no longer have coal and w<x»d to
carry or ashes to shovel out.
r or a Good Meal
You work with a clean controlled
heat that is concentrated directly un­
der the utensil where it is needed—
and your kitchen is kept cool and free
from dirt.
Pearl Oil is the clean-burning, uni­
form, economical kerosene — refined
and re-refined by a special process.
And Real Service
THE BUNGALOW CAFE
Dealers everywheie. Order by num«
— Pearl Oil.
COAL- CEMENT
LIME
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
(KEKOSENE)
28 W
HEAT
AND LIGHT
LAMB-SCHRADER CO.
4