Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 05, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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    VRIDAV. OCTOBER 5, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
COMMENT
giUamook Ijeabligfit
MOHAIR PRICES WILL SOAR
Independant
Weekly Paper
' psMiahed Every Friday by the
g^dlight Publishing Company
Til la mook, Oregon_______
Harrison^
Managing Editor
Owing to the »laughter of most of
the mohair bearing goats in Turkey
during the recent war over in that
country for food, the price of mohair
will go up, and stay up indefinitely,
say authorities.
There are not
enough goats in the world to supply
the rapidity growing demand for this
species of wool. This condition will
lead many people to go into that busi­
ness. The coast offers the best con­
ditions for goat raising of any section
in Oregon. The goat is a browsing ani­
mal, and the wonderful growth of
brush in the coast sections, and the
mild winter climate make it an ideal
place for goat herds. Many persons
in this county are going into that
business, which pays better returns
than any other live stock business,
according to the amount of capital in­
vested. The highland and mountain­
ous districts of this county, offer ex­
cellent inducements for goat raising.
Land that is worthless for dairying
and agriculture and fruit raising, is
well adapted for successful goat rais­
ing. It is said that there are many
goat herds in this county, and that
they are increasing yearly.
as second class mail
„tttr in thl> l!-8- P^toffi«« al
fi||.aool Dragon.
^SUBSCRIPTION rates
s^ Tear, By Mali ...........
$2.00
jii Month.«. By Mail .............. $1.00
Month», By Mak ------- $ .75
Payable in advance
l ek phones
Pacific States, Main 88
Mutual Telephone
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POLICY
♦ OUK EDITORIAL
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1. To ad vocale, aid and aup­
♦ port any measures that will
♦ bring the moat good to the
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most people.
2. To encourage industries
to establish in Tillamook
county.
3. To urge the improvement
of a port for Tillamook City.
4. To insist on an American
standard of labor.
5. To be politically indepen­
dent, but to support the can­
didates for public office who
will bring the most good to
the people of Tillamook
county and of the State of
Oregon.
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FRID.U (XTOBER 5. 1923
SOME LAW
Th« official political prognosticator
of this state, the Portland Oregonian,
has discovi ri d, so it says, that any
public officer in Oregon can be re­
call«! for any reason whatever that
the peoi'b havi against him. In oth­
er words it Pierce doesn’t comb his
hair the right way or chews tobacco
io as to hurt some one’s feelings he
can be ousted from his executive pos­
ition. We admire such a law. For
many moons we have been disgusted
with th«' way some of our state off­
icers hold their faces and we intend
to start a recall against them at once;
or just a- soon as we can find some
tramp who needs the petition money
badly en«>ugh.
Now conies the Hillsboro Independ-
solemn
warning
ent with
a
that, unless we soft-pedal some of our
remarks ai -.ut the Pierce recall, we
may furnish some “real” reasons for
the movement; admitting that there
are at pre «ent no real reasons.
in th«' first place the Headlight has
not yet a quired the soft- pedaling
habit a have some other publications,
and, secondly, we are not pretending
to defend the mistakes of Governor
Pierce What we contend is that the
unneces-
■stall is an expensive.
»ary at: foolish bit of political
Pierce
work
that
Ipite
than
has
done
worse
other recent occupants of the state
houie a’ Salem. At least he has not
yet tak«u a vacation so a henchman
could pardon a buncl: of thugs anil
murderer« from the state prison and
take th
-yonsibilty therefore to
iav<- th«- governor's somewhat badly-
•carrcd r«'putation.
«rived more uncalleti­
Fierce 1
for abuse than any state executive
that ha­ been in office for many
yoar«.
3
Thia ought to be a great country
for people with diseased lungs for the
next few weeks. Physicians say that
cresote is a wonderful cure for lung
troubles.
From Exchanges
Expansion of sales of the Sheridan
Creamery was continued this week
with the announcement that a con­
tract had been signed with a Tilla­
mook store to take 1000 pounds of
Golden Star butter a month.
The
store would have taken more but the
present supply of cream at the cream­ Guernseys at auction. They had but
ery was not adequate.— Sheridan Sun three or four days’ advertising. Pric­
es received were low, although the
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boone and stock was of good breeding and most
children of Tillamook, with Mr. and of the animals were excellent indiv­
Mrs. Fred Gardner, parents of Mrs. iduals. Top price gms $235, received
Boone, of San Bernardino, Cal., were for Tillamook Pet of Golden Rod.—
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sackett Oregon Farmer.
♦ ♦ ♦
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
The Walter Nelson family of Tilla­
were former school friends and neigh­
bors of Mrs. Sackett in Fulton, N. Y. mook have been guests of Miss Ella
As they had not met before in 36 Roy during the week.— McMinnville
years, there was a very pleasant ex­ Telephone Register.
change of reminiscences and news
♦ ♦ ♦
from mutual friends.— Sheridan Sun.
The Rev. Mr. Harness, pastor of
the Christian church at Tillamook, de­
♦ ♦ ♦
Merle Harrington has gone to Til­ livered the address at the I. O. O. F.
lamook where he has accepted u posi­ hall before a large crowd of Oddfel­
tion as muacian in a new moving pic­ lows and Rebekahs on Tuesday eve­
ture theatre which opened on Tues­ ning. The occasion was the 72nd an­
day evening. The theatre is equipped niversary of the Rebekah lodge.—Mc­
with a large pipe organ. Mr. Har­ Minnville Telephone Register.
rington has been the musician at the
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Multnomah theatre for the past four
At the Linn county fair at Albany,
years. He is well know in this com­ Ore., September 3-6, was an exhibit
munity where he formerly attended of two Jersey cows which attracted
school and graduated from Jame» much attention and drove home a les­
John High.—St. Johns Review.
son, much to the satisfaction of H. C.
Heyman, county agriculturist, who ar­
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The LaMont vineyard at Forest ranged the exhibit. They were just
Grove shipped 105 baskets of choice two ordinary Jersey cows, owned by
grapes to Tillamook last week by J. M. Dochsan & son of Shedd, Ore.
train. In a few years, such shipments (although their ownership was not re­
will be made by truck over the pro­ vealed at the fair.) Dairymen and
posed Wilson river road, which will any other interested were invited to
be the shortest route from the valley guess how much each of the cows had
to Tillamook.— McMinnville New»- produced in a year's test. Needless
to say most of the guesses were wide
Reporter.
of the mark. The idea of Mr. Hey­
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Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketch of near man wanted to impress was the value
Tillamook were in McMinnville Tues­ of cow testing work. A wide differ­
day on their way to Carlton. They ence in the production of the two
planned to attend the State fair in cows, very much of the same type,
Salem on Wednesday and camp there showed how impossible it is to know
the remainder of the week.—McMinn­ what a cow is doing unless her milk
is weighed and tested. A paper was
ville Telephone Register.
kept at the “Cow Testing” booth and
♦ ♦ ♦
On September 13 Erwin Harrison of without waiting for the result of the
Tillamook, Ore., sold at the Tillamook guessing contest, a large number of
fair grounds 12 head of registered cows were* signed up for a cow test-
FEATURES
ing association during the fair.—Ore­
Silverside salmon are beginning to
gon Farmer.
run since the late heavy rain, and fall
♦ ♦ ♦
Chinook are also coming in fair num­
Miss Esma Mixter departed Thurs­ bers. Bay fishermen are busy, and the
day for Tillamook, where she and Bay city canneries are now canning
Miss Vera Mixter will make their fish. Good catches have been report­
home. The latter is teaching in the ed, although the main run has not be­
High' School.—Yaquina Bay News.
gun. A week later ought to see good
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sport in trolling on the rivers and
bays of Tillamook county.— Banks
Herald.
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A new sawmill is being erected at
the juncti ion of the Salmon river and
Tillamook road at a new place called
Midway. Charles Hickman purchased
24 acres from Elmer Deming and the
(Continued on page 4)
Buy Your Tires
from a
Tirestone
DEALER
r
y »
J-
You will find the Ftreetone Dealer one
of the stable business men of your com­
munity. He offers a dean, fresh stock,
backed by a well organised service. He
wants you as a permanent customer.
That is the reason he sells Firestone
tires. He knows and has plenty of proof
that they are the beet tires on the mar­
ket. He can give you the greatest value
and thereby retain your trade for years.
Every day you find new proof of this
On the 16th of this
month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt
Eick records at Syracuse when Tommy
Uton slid around four turns at every
tnile and covered the 100 miles in 75 mb»
Utes, 33 hundredths seconds. He also
established a new world's record for one
mile
unequalled value.
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west the entire reoe without a sro This
yoar
and every other important race tj
um-bi
was won on Firestone Qum-1
Cords end Steam-Welded Tubes,
performance gives you conclusive proof
of their strength and durability.
Not only do race drivers use Firestone
to their Mvee
Tires as protec
Bvee and
apd the
t the iunjest
__ _
insist ofi and
buy Firestone Tires for economy and
service. These buyer» include the leading
cpr manufacturers, the bigs
dal car operators and the
motorbus operators.
57,6341,^14 tire
ñafies were sold to taxicab and motorbus
operators in the month of August.
Think this
. You
to accept an
service and
service and economy from
deaten Meted below.
Qum-Dtpped
ANDERSON
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
NEHALEM,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
BROS.
OREGON
HUGH ARSTILL
WILLIAMS WILLIAMS
HEBO, OREGON
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
HOWARD OWENS
CLOVERDALE, OREGON
America Should/’« mbu c Its ( hra Rubber—
í
d- «</
Your Wisest Buy!
Comparison will convince you that
the Overland Sedan at the new
low price, with the bigger and
more powerful new engine, is the
wisest closed car buy under $1000
Till 'Ol'NTY WITH A FUTURE
Tillamook is a county with a big
future It principal business is lum­
bering, dairying and fishing, but oth­
er industrie are being added. It has
an area of 1120 square miles, and less
than five per cent of its area is under
cultivation. It ranks first in dairy­
ing and first in the production of
chees.
If is well watered, and is
noted for the number and scenic
beauty nf its rivers and streams. It
1« al- , noted for its large herds of
pure-bred dairy cattle, among which
ar«- world’s champions.
Its dairy
heid« art in the best condition, of any
county in the state, regarding tuber-
culon
it , ()W testing association is
on«' of th« best and most perfect in
th«- noithw« <t, insuring the purity of
■t’ milk production, and cheese out­
put. Its I uniter industry is growing
by leap and bounds, and soon it will
•land at the head of any county in
the state in the matter of production.
Outsid authorities give this county
credit for being one of the richest in
th«- stat««, taking its population into
•ecount.
f.o.b. Toledo
Touring $495, Roadster $495, Red Bird $695, Coupe $750: all prices /. o. b. Toledo.
We reserve the right to change the prices and specifications without notice.
STAR GARAGE
DRIVE
AN
OVERLAND
AND
REALIZE
THE
DIFFERENCE ,
I