r
8
A
NOTES OF PROGRESS
FRIDAY, D
TT1J.AMOOK HKADIJfiHT
X!
Three high grade herds over 20
cows: Owner, Dave Fitzpatrick; No.
cows, 20; avg. milk, 679; avg. fat,
Marshfield—Water company to ex­
36.74. Tom Hyder, owner; no. cows,
pend $100,000 enlarging supply.
30; avg milk 581; avg. fat,80.82. Own­
er, John Berns; No. cows 22; avg.
Salem—$1,382,266.08 expended un­
milk, 659; avg. fat,30.09.
der Oregon Soldiers, Sailors and Mar­
ines Educational act. $39,267 paid ex-
Three high grade herds under 20
aervice men attending Willamette
cows: Owner, Kiger & Josi; No. cows
university.
16; avg milk, 759; avg. fat, 33.70.
Owner, P. Buslack; No. cows, 18; avg
University of Oregon introduces
milk, 580; avg. fat 33.83. Harley Fo-
course of study in dancing.
land; No. cows, 14; avg. milk, 629;
La Grande 1923 building operations
utg. rat 33.09.
total $277.425.
High pure bred cow: Owner, Kiger
The value of the manufacturing
& Josi; name of cow, Nora; breed,
plants of the General Electric Co. has
R Hol.; age, m; lbs. milk, 1785; lbs.
increased from approximately $4,000,-
fat, 64.57.
000 in 1893, to $167,000,000 in 1928,
BIGGEST CHEESE ARRIVES
High grade cow: Owner, P. Bus-
and the square feet of factory floor
lach; name of cow, Sunbeam; breed,
space from 400,000 to over 25,000,000
Friday, last week, the biggest G. Guem.; age m; lbs. milk, 1239;
(on Dec. 81, 1922). The number of
cheese that ever came to the Pacific lbs. fat, 84.25.
employes has grown from 400,000 to
Coast arrived here.
Following in order given is: owner,
over 74,000.
It was unloaded from a refrigerator name of cow, breed, pounds of milk,
Salaries and wages paid to rail­ car by safe movers hired especially
test, pounds of fat.
road employes of all classes for the for the occasion by Wieland Brothers
Class A. Mature cows making 50
first six months of 1923 averaged of 309 Davis street, who brought
pounds fat. P. Buslach, Sunbeam,
|1S6 a month, an increase of approxi­ the cheese here from Lowville, N. Y.,
GG, 1239, 6.8, 84.25; Kathletta, RJ,
mately $4 a month over the corres­ where it was made.
620, 9.0, 55.86. Josi & Perron, Eva,
ponding period of 1922. The total
The cheese is an American Cheddar GG, 1176, 5.6, 65.86; Chance, GJ, 1368,
number of employes in service was type. It came in a great steel drum.
4.4, 60.19; Josie, GH, 1212, 4.4, 53.33.
1,850,000, compared with 1,600,000
The cheese itself weighs a bit more Kiger & Josi, Nora, RH, 1785, 3.61,
last year.
than 4000 pounds and at present val­ 64.57; Brownie, GJ, 1134, 5.2, 58.97;
Jacksonville—Foothill Farms to get ues is worth about $2000.
Artis, RH, 1383, 3.7, 51.17. And.
water from Squaw Creek.
It stands four feet, three inches Vetsch, No. 54, GG, 1125, 5.4, 60.75.
Its diameter is two inches Dave Fitzpatrick, Lily, GJ, 1233, 4.9,
Beaverton and Banks let contracts high.
greater than that. To make it, 38,218 60.42; Blossom, GJ, 1047, 5.0, 52.35;
for water supply systems.
New income tax law creates 60 pounds of milk were used, represent­ Jewel, GJ, 903, 5.6, 50.57. Paul Bros.,
jobs and annual expense of $150,000. ing 4,525 gallons, or the total out­ Brownie, GJ, 1188, 4.9, 58.21. Frank
Astoria—O. W. R. & N. Co. plan­ put for one day of 1274 cows.
Hedeger, No. 12, GJ, 1200, 4.8, 57.60.
ning to place ferry-boat on river be­
The Gartatuan fromage formed Edgar & Son, Dulcie, GJ, 1335, 4.2,
tween Astoria and North Shore points only one item of the biggest cheese 56.07. E. M. Leonig, Daisy, GH, 1179,
to handle automobile and passenger shipment ever delivered here. In the 4.7, 55.41. Fred Robitsch, Maid, RJ,
same car were also a cheese weigh­ 1032, 5.2, 53.66. Lamb & Riechers,
traffic.
Rainier—Rural free delivery mail ing 2500 pounds a dozen 1000-pound No. 29, GH, 1140, 4.5, 51.30. E. J.
route to Hudson, Fern Hill, Apiary cheese, a hundred 300-pound cheese, Gienger, Kerry, GJ, 741, 6.9, 51.13.
and adjacent territory authorized by and an assortment of smaller, insig-
Class B. 4 year olds making 45
nificant oneB.—San Francisco trade pounds. Dave Fitzpatrick, Jan, GJ,
U. S. postoffice department.
Roseburg votes $15,000 bonds for paper.
1140, 5.4, 61.56, John Berns, Nettie,
new Are engine.
RG, 966, 5.55, 53,81. Joe Baumgart­
Rainier—Congregationalists to build REPORT OF TILLAMOOK cow- ner, Johanna, GJ, 1165, 4.5, 52.52. E.
TESTING ASSOCIATION FOR
$20,000 edifice.
M. Leonig-, Flower, GJ, 804, .2, 49.85.
NOVEMBER, 1923
Newport—$40,000 bonds voted for
Class C. 3 year olds making 40
pounds. Durres & Son, Ruby, GG,
bridge over Yaquina River at Toledo.
Paul Fitzpatrick, secretary, G. A. 1208, 5.1, 61.20. P. Buslach, Rex, GG,
Grants Pass—Contract let for Red­
Peters, tester. No. cows tested 1433. 1029, 5.6, 57.62. Geo. Olson, Teena,
wood Highway,
Huntington—Streaks of ore con­ No. cows over 40 pounds fat 72. Avg. GG, 1074, 4.4, 47.26. N. M. Neilson,
taining 1,000 to 3,000 ounces silver to milk per cow 472. Avg. fat per cow No. 10, GG, 855, 55.4, 46.17. John
ton, struck in Bay Horse mine of U. 22.72.
Berns, Glenda, RG, 960, 4.6, 44.16. P.
High pure-bred herd; Owner, Homer Buslach, Susie, GG, 780, 5.6, 43.68.
8. Metals company.
Heppner plans to improve Main Mason; No. cows, 15; Avg. milk, 656; E. M. Leonig, Spot, GJ, 981, 4.4, 43.16.
Avg. fat, 35.52.
street.
Paul Bros., Grace, GJ, 543, 7.5, 40.73.
Operation of Sun Portland Cement
Co.'a plant at Lime starts.
Astoria—Paving of Nehalem high­
way to Olney cut-off cempleted.
Portland—Northwest Copper and
Sheet Metal Works to erect factory
on East Madison and sixth streets.
Huntington—The Times, new news­
paper, will be gin publication at this
point with Frank L. Barker as editor.
Southern Pacific has ordered 75 new
locomotives for deliver in 1924. De­
liveries of 50 new freight and pass­
enger locomotives, o-derod ív , ví : ju
months ago, under way. Two orders
represent an expenditure of $8,000,-
000.
This
624, 5.8, 36.19.
Is
CHILD SKIN DISEASES
CAUSE ANNOYANCE
Auto
Top
Weath
V*
cweliR110’*J
To Rid Hair of Vermin and Nits:
Cfh‘Idren
(By Frederick D. Stricker, M. D.)
Kerosene
(Coal oil)
Olive Oil
after instructed Z
During the school year there often (Sweet Oil) Equal parts.
should be excl,,^
develops the contagious skin diseases
Mix the oils together and rub into the condition is pri
that are a source of annoyance to the
teachers, the afflicated pupils, and the
teachers, the afflicted pupils, and the
other puplis with whom the afflicted
The most common are scabies, or
itch, and impetigo. Both of these
are contagious and often afflict an
entire school or room. Fortunately
both of these conditions are easily
recognized and both yield very readily
to simple treatment. Scabies usually
occurs on the hands between the fin­
gers and around the joints of the fin­
gers, wrist and elbow. The face is
rarely ever affected, except in neglect­
ed cases of long standing.
Impetigo is usually on the face and
Week-End Ticket»
produces a much larger sore which is
sale Fridays, Sai
more individual than in scabies, scab­
ies producing many small sares that
and Sundays, reti
tend to coalesce or run together.
It so often occurs that parents do
not feel able to bear the expense of
15 Day Tickets are
consulting a physician for what they
daily
to stationsii
regard as a very trivial matter. This
often is not necessary and may be
avoided if the teacher will give the
following simple instructions to the
parents, preferably in the form of a
written notice. A good plan would be
Regardless of w
to have the instructions printed in
is safe, comfort;
quantity and distributed to all the
teachers of your county.
dependable.
Impetibo: The crusts should be
—Ask agent for:
removed by washing with warm wat-
other informal
er and soap. Then apply a little oint­
ment of 2 percent ammoniated mer­
write
cury twice a day, thoroughly rubbing
,
JOHN M. scon
into the sore.
Asst. Passenger Traft]
Scabies: Take a hot bath, using
Portland, Oreja
laundry soap, scrubbing the parts
thoroughly. Wash off soap and while
the body is still wet rub on powdered
sulphur, let the body dry without
on your Week-End Trip
to Portland by buying
Will Continue For a Few Days Mi
Right
Our endeavor to prove to the people of Tillamook
County that our goods excell, that our prices are ,
lower, and that this is the logical place to buy
men’s goods has met with county-wide approval.
Many have condescended to listen to reason and
have reaped substantial savings by participating
in this event, one unusual in the annals of mer­
chandising in this city. And for those who have
been unable to attend, we will run this sale for
a few days more.
We want you to know that this is a ita
ing to the exclusive needs of men; that a
chandise of a high standard is carrial;
every purchase there must be a persaa
faction to the customer; and that our P
positively lower than elsewhere. If yw
yet visited this store during this big -u
at once, for here is an event worhtwtak
Price Reduction Rules Throughout I
Store, Offering Savings for Xmas
To R'
Bargains
Big Bargains for
is to
For You
Men and
Young Men
$7.50 Sport
BOOTS
$6.50
This offer is the most striking evidence of con­
fidence and good faith ever given the public by a
tire manufacturer, and the PROOF of C-T-C
quality is put squarely up to YOU.
These remedy ,
expensive and
anY <in>?
«heve any o{
Children under^*,
Competitive Sale
Them
If the C-T-C tire fails to outwear the other tire.
you will be given a new tire FREE.
remo^ the nitf.
gfcrs- Use oil
C!?iVe tin>* £
“fternoon
TILLAMOOK’S GREAT SENSATION]
Repair
Place a new C-T-C tire on any wheel of your
car opposite any other new tire of the same
size you care to choose. Then drive the two
continuously.
use co«l oil
‘°Wel U"W
i8Ir
Pure ¡J
by ,0*P ttdn£
Southern Pacific
to be Best
G
the hair
Take the T
Guaranteed
JT.C’ TIRES have so com-
" 1 "Vu pletely proved their
superiority over ordinary tires that
we have been permitted to offer the
following remarkable factory Guar­
anty on C-T-C tires bought from
authorized C-T-C dealers before Jan­
uary 15th.
using
—-- a towel, then dress with clean
•
' " . Each night when re­
underclothes.
tiring rub the body with Sulphur oint-
ment, wearing the underclothes to
sleep in. Repeat this each night for
three nights. Then take a second
bath and repeat treatment as above if
not cured. The sulphur ointment may
be made by melting a teacup of lard
and then stirring one heaping tea­
spoonful of sulphur into it while it
cools. This treatment should not be
i continued longer than one week
not cured at the end of that time a
physician shold be consulted.
Round Trip
The 'Eres That Ai e
A C-T-C FREE If You Can Find
Another Tire That Will Outwear It
olds
making
Class D. 2 year —
—--------
— 35 -
'pounds. Williams & Beals, Jennie, ■
I g H, 696, 7.1, 49.43.
John Berns,
I Marie, RG, 954, 4.56, 42.50. Harley I
I Foland, Babe, GJ, 600, 6.4, 38.40. F.
Hedeger, No. 25, GJ, 582, 6.3, 36.67.
Hunt & Dürrer, Jersey, GJ, 813, 4.5,
36 59. Paul Bros., Mildred, RJ, 585,
6.2, 36.27. Dürrer & Son, Star, GG,
Mens Wool.
COATS
$3.
Are Shown Here in
and
Styleplus
O’coats
$4.50 Wool
Army Shirts
C-T-C tiros won't skid—and can be driven at low inflation
to “Conserve the Car.” They are the strongest, toughest,
longest enduring tires built.
High Grad«
SHI
$4.
Guaranteed all wool and priced
as low as
BUY YOUR TIRES FOR SPRING NOW
In spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY
C-T-C's cost NO MORE than ordinary tires.
All $5 Value
All Wool
Underwear
$20 U. S. Raynster
Raincoats
$11.85
NELSON ELECTRIC CO.
TILLAMOOK OREGON
Distributors
All Boy« Suits and
Overcoats Reduced.
95/
Gift Suggestions
Boots.
Collars. Arm Bands.
Hose.
Belts. Caps. • Gloves.
Hats. Neckwear. Suspenders.
Handkerchiefs.
Garter Sets.
Suit Cases—Bags. Shirts of all
kinds.
Cuff Buttons. Sweater
(’oats
Men’s S7-3*
HATS
$5.
Everythin
contract f
DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
W. J. Gilbert
Beaver, Oregon
Hebo Garage
Hebo, Oregon
Wheeler (tarage
Wheeler, Oregon
Gravelies Garage
Garibaldi, Oregon
Bay City Garage
Bay City, Oregon
Men’s $3
HATS
Morris Schnal
THE MEN’S SHOP
207 2ND. AVE. E.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON