Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1924
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
COMMENT
Weekly
Paper
■pendent
led Every Friday by the
I Publishing
Company
■nook, Oragott
Lenine was a wonderful man, and po-
sessed great executive ability. Had
his energies and abilities been direct­
ed in more useful channels, he would
hwVB
’.’.M.d.infl*
rV i- H.’tcrjr,
But an administration of bloodshed,
and the foul assassination of the Rus­
sian royal family, will ever remain a
blot on his name, for he could have
prevented it. Thousands of people
have been murdered by the armies
of Lenine and Trotsky. Lenine’s was
the rule of the musket and sabre. A
government founded on bloodshed and
terrorism, never bequeathed a legacy
of peace and good will.
mer, very rainy; in winter, snow
Ruby, GJ, 942, 5.2, 48.98;
HIGHWAY SAFETY
"" TESTING ASSOCIATION Durrer,
rain.
DREDGE
Nancy, GG, 775, 4.8, 37.20. Warren NEHALEM
Between 2 and 4 p. m.—in summer,
MAKES
JAN
REPORT
Vaughan>
s
*
ven
-
gh
,
1299.30.
-*«.76;
PUT UP TO CONTEST changeable;
rnniwu jnit. nui vi \ i B el ] e GH
GOES TO YAQUINA
in winter, fair and mild.
■* ui.u G u. m.—in summer, i
Washington D. C., January 23:—In fair; in winter, fair.
G. A. Peters, tester. No. cows test­
Between 6 and 8 p. m.—in sum­ ed, 693. No. cows over 40 pounds
ÍU
........... Editor
recognition of conspicuous service in
mer, fair if wind is northwest; fair fat, 78. Avg. milk per cow, 459 Avg
......... Manager
■prison
highway sefety education, a school
and frosty if wind is north or north- fat per cow, 23.73.
teacher and two pupils were received
■ as second class mail
east.
High pure-brad herd: Owner, Ho­
recently by President Coolidge and
|| the U. S. postoffice at
Between 8 and 10 p. m.—in sum- mer Mason; No. cows, 14; Avg. milk,
presented
with
certificates
of
award
1 Oregon.
mer, rainy if south or southwest; in 521; Avg. fat, 30.68.
provided by the Highway Education
winter, rain or snow if south or south­
Three high grade herds over 20
Board
and
the
National
Grange,
P.
iCRIPTION RATES
west.
cows: Owner, No. Cows, Avg. milk,
of H. while in Washington as the
By Mail .................... $2.00
Between 10 p. m. and midnight—in Avg. fat: John Berns, 20, 753, 36.48;
guests of the National Automobile
», By Mail ................ $1.00
summer, fair; in winter, fair and Geo. Olson, 26, 514, 25.37; N. M. Neil­
Chamber of Commerce, during the
pis, By Mail ............. $ .75
frosty.
sen; 31, 501, 23.93.
week of January 14 to 19.
kyable in advance
Three high grade herds under 20
The teacher is Miss Teresa M. Len-
Modern dairying will be an innova­
Telephones
cows. Owner, No. cows, Avg. milk,
tion no longer in Careagena, Colom­ ney,-New Rochelle, New York, whose
ific States, Main 68
Avg. fat: W. B. Vaughn, 4, 1153,
bia. The milk supply of this city lesson on highway safety was chosen
46.89; Martin Blaser, 6, 1194, 44.33;
has always been inferior, milk being as the best of 60,000 submitted in a,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ brought from nearby farms in tin national contest, winning a prize of
Sam Blaser, 2, 1142, 42.76.
+ containers carried on the backs of five hundred dollars. She was pre­
High pure bred cow: Owner, Dave
TUTORIAL POLICY * mules and donkeys and distributed sented to the President by Senator
Oregon has 50,000 deer in her na- Fitzpatrick; Name of cow, Mistletoe;
♦ in bulk from a number of small shops Royal S. Copeland, of New York, and tional forests compared with 25,000 Breed, Jersey; Age, 4; Lbs. milk,
advocate aid and sup- ♦ in various parts of city, where each Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of in the forest areas of Washington, 1187; Lbs. fat, 73.59.
ly measures that will ♦ purchaser provides his own contain­ New York. The pupils are Miss Theo­ according to game census figures
High grade cow: Owner, John
lie most good to the ♦ er. There is at present being assem­ dora Poole, Lansing, Michigan, who completed yesterday by officials of Berns; Name of cow, Brindle; Breed,
* bled at Cartagena a modern pastur- was presented by John N. Willys, of the forest service. Washington ha;. GJ; Age, M; Lbs. milk, 1814; Lbs.
lople
encourage industries ♦ ization plant, all the machinery and Michigan, and Miss Mildred Soper, 8,000 elk and Oregon has 3,000.
fat, 7982.
ablish in Tillamook ♦ supplies required for the plant be- Seneca Castle, New York, presented
The following gives owner, name
That there are 8,000 black or brown
♦ ing purchased in the United States, by Representative John Taber.
bears in Oregon and about 7,000 in of cow, breed, milk, test, fat:
Urge the improvement * The plant will have a capacity of
Class A. Mature cows making 50
Miss Poole wrote the best essay Washington is disclosed in the annual
jrt for Tillamook City. ♦ 4000 quarts of milk a day and will on highway safety in a contest in census, compiled after estimates from pounds fat. John Berns. Brindle, GJ,
Insist on an American ♦ produce whole milk, skim milk, baby which more than 400,000 pupils parti­ forest rangers and lookouts were re­ 1814, 4.4 79.82; Illa, GH, 1411, 5.0,
•d of labor.
* milk and cream. The delivery will cipated, and received from the auto­ ceived. Washington ha.-. approximate­ 60.55; Whitie, GJ, 834, 5.8, 54.17;
be politically indepen- ♦ be similar to that practiced in the mobile organization a gold watch and ly 3,000 mountain goats and a few Buttercup, GJ, 983, 5.3, 52.10; Star,
ut to support the can- ♦ United States.
medal, and a trip to Washington with mountain sheep. Oregon has practi­ GDur, 114, 5.0, 50.20. Martin Blaser,
’ for public office who ♦
Joy. GH, 18.76. 4.2, 78.79. Philip
all expenses paid. Miss Soper, repre­ cally none of either.
Ing the most good to +
The figures are for the 15,000,000 Bushlach, Sunbeam, GG, 1079, 6.4,
senting Grange children, also receives
The administration is attempting prizes and the trip. Miss Poole was acres of forest land and include the 69.06; Jetty, GH, 1259, 4.2, 52.88.
people of
Tillamook ♦
and of the State of ♦ to chase down some grafters, which accompanied to Washington by her sections where wild animals are Hunt & Durrer. Blossom, GJ, 1302,
« may implicate on ex-cabinet mem­ father, C. L. Poole, as chaperon, while found in greatest numbers. Wash­ 5.0, 65.40. Adolph Schild, No. 13, GH,
♦ bers, or one of them at least. The Miss Soper’s father, Elbert G. Soper, ington’s area in national forests is 1854, 3.5, 64.89. Dave Fitzpatrick,
+ ♦* + ♦*♦♦♦ ♦ trouble with probing alleged graft­ accompanied her.
11,000,000 acres. *
Lily, GJ, 1178, 5.4, 63.61, Wallace
ing and other irregularities in the
Of the 50,000 deer in Oregon about Hathaway, No. 39, RJ, 1079, 5.8,
The prizes were won in the 1922
T, FEBRUARY 1, 1924
past has been that about the time national contests, conducted under the 35,000 are black-tailed, 18,000 mule 62.58. Joe Baumgartner, Bluey, GD,
the government got the probe in close auspices of the Highway Education deer and 75 white-tailed. In Wash­ 1280, 4.8, 61.44. Frank Blaser, Molly,
to a vital part, the same was hastily Board and the National Grange. Sim ington there are 17,000 black-tailed, GJ, 1411, 4.2, 59.26;Vivian, GJ, 1082,
I the writer was riding on a withdrawn, and nothing came of the
ilar contests are now in progress, the 7,000 mule deer and 800 white-tailed. 4.7, 50.85. Carl W. Curl, Baldy, GH,
[in Portland, when an eld- probing.
There are a few antelopes in Oregon 1277, 4.4, 56.19. Edgar & Son, Dul­
winners
to be announced soon.
lame up to the car during a
An oil “maggot” has testified that
Miss Lenney, Miss Poole and Miss but none were reported for Washing­ cie, GJ, 1401, 4.0, 56.04. Ben Jacob,
La pipe burning blue smoke he loaned ex-secretary of the Interior
Ruby, GJ, 1156, 4.5, 52.02. Josi Bros,
[rate. Instead of knocking Fall $100,000 on his personal note, Soper were also the guests of honor ton.
Coyotes in Oregon number 25,000, No. 14, GH, 1268, 4.0, 50.72. Nielson
to out of his pipe before when the latter was secretary of the at a luncheon given by Dr. John J.
Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Educa­ in Washington 0,000. Oregon has Bros., Nancy, GH, 1225, 4.1, 50.53.
I the car, the man reached interior. The question is, why?
Class B. 4 year old making 40
tion, and also chairman of the Board. 13,000 bobcats and 150 wolves and
light vest pocket and pro-
At the White House and at the Lun­ •Washington has 4,000 bobcats and 90 pounds fat. Dave Fitzpatrick, Mis­
tork and deftly pushed the
Wheeler has two cases of measles. cheon Miss Soper was sponsored by wolves. The furbearing animals in tletoe, RJ, 1187, 6.2, 73.59; Jan, GJ,
to the pipe, and confidently
in his pocket, entered the Tillamook has been unusually free the Executive Committee of the Na­ Oregon are: 6,000 badgers, 8,000 bea­ 933, 5.2, 48.52. Alfred Zwald, Star,
■mly sat down. Here was from contagious diseases thus far tional Grange, while Miss Lenney vers, 3,500 foxes, 11,000 mink, 1,000 GJ, 989, 5.5, 54.40. Paul Edgar, Belle,
thought, and the first im- this winter. The only contagious dis­ and Miss Poole were sponsored at marten, 6,500 muskrats, 400 otter and GJ, 1042, 5.0, 52.10. N. M. Nielson,
lynx. Washington's furbearing No. 14, GG, 955, 5.4, 51.57; No. 11,
'
bas that the man was a ease that now seems to be spreading both functions by representatives 90
I That led up to the prac- in Tillamook is the political itch, from various civic and national bodies. animals include 7,000 beavers, 600 GG, 874, 5.0, 43.70. Ernest Leonnig,
900 foxes, 1,000 lynx, 8,000 Creamy, GJ, 1026, 4.7, 48.22; Flower,
Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, of badgers,
I
bf the matter. In the first which seems to be breaking out all
9,000 muskrats, 800 marten and GJ, 701, 6.0, 42.06. John Berns, Net­
i
e was conservation of the over the town, with ramifications in Michigan, was one of the principal mink,
otter.
!
tie, RG, 843, 5.5, 46.80. Alex Naegeli,
[tobacco; secondly, there the country. It is attacking adults speakers at the luncheon. Other 200
No. 3, GH, 1370, 3.2, 43.84.
Pete
roposition of safety to his only. It is not considered to be dang­ speakers were William J. Thompson,
Silver Wave Chapter, Order of the Jacob, Princess, R. H. 961, 4.2, 40.36.
chairman of the Executive Committee
nd thirdly his precaution erous, however.
Class C. 3 year old making 35
of the National Grange, William Eastern Star, will give a Valentine
bi th the odor of the strong
Phelps Eno, chairman of the Board card party at the Masonic hall Thurs­ pounds fat. Robert Portman, Shorty,
th is sometimes offensive
It is said that there will be a lot of the Eno Foundation for Highway day evening, February 14th, at eight GJ, 899, 6.2, 55.74. Clark Embum,
bay from home, who make
of beach Improvement in Tillamook traffic Regulation, and the guests of o’clock. Every body invited. Five Babe, GJ, 983, 5.3, 52.10. John Fitz­
tn to the husband’s smok-
county this year. Plans are being honor.
Hundred — Music — Refreshments. patrick. Lady, GJ, 970, 5.3, 51.41;
le But the thing that most
worked out for improvement in sev­
17-2t Pokey, GJ, 992, 4.2, 41.66. George
A portion of itinerary during the Admission fifty cents.—Adv.
[was the saving of tobacco,
eral directions. , In the meantime, week in Washington included visits
k what a Scotchman would
cottages will be built, and more beach to the White House, Mount Vernon,
think of first. That man
accommodations added.
The Tilla­ the Senate House, the Smithsonian
Kved half a pipeful of to-
AXPS-31
mook beaches have been well adver­ Institution, the parks and art galler­
blugging his pipe with the
tised by those who have come and ies, the Washington Monument, and
Itiply the tobacco thrown
seen, and they will return. The two all the outstanding places of histor-
jin all the big cities of the
big conventions scheduled for the is interest in the Capital.
Ites, in one day, and how
Tillamook beach this year, will furth­
jeo is wasted? We haven’t
er advertise our popular play grounds
;up. Others may. At a
beside the mighty Pacific.
Is it would fill dozens of
m
Rises in the country in t.
Some of the Tillamook people are
[multiply the amount sav- planting early vegetables in their
■
iy, by 365 days, and you gardens, old man Winter to the con­
f
kving for a year, or rather trary, notwithstanding.
So much does the success of an out­
✓ z
No doubt the tobacco
ing depend upon weather conditions
/
/J
brs have already figured
that the ability to make use of cer­
L
[ up, but they have failed
tain signs of the sky and temperature
'A
I simple application of the
/V
in foretelling what one may expect
tobacco saver.
Rev. N. W. Phelps, pastor of the os a greatly cherished gift. Experi­
I at first decided that the Methodist church at Amity, who is enced woodsmen after a time can hit
Bs a tight wad, thinking conducting the religious controversy pretty closely upon what changes to
Ibject, induced respect for in the Tillamook Headlight with anticipate, and the hunter whose goal
¡her some one else should Frank Davey of Portland was here is to secure a fine trophy must heed
[edit for the discovery of Monday. Mr. Phelps made an ad­ weather as none else, for a storm
btion, does not matter, dress several weeks ago in Tillamook means alteration of plans, and if
[utilize this discovery will in which he scored the Catholic hier- signs go unheeded, positive danger to
nt their pipe pockets, nor archy. Frank Davey took him to himself and companions. Clouds will
■rlessly start fires in the task and Mr. Phelps fired another give pretty accurate information in
lewhere when the cork is broadside last week in answer to the weather change. If clouds are soft
Portlander’s article.— McMinnville one may expect moderate winds and
CRES of land now in profitable
News-Reporter.
fine weather; if clouds are hard-edged
■■ _ i
_____
•crops where nothing but stumps
♦ ♦ ♦
we can prepare for wind; if they are
grew before that is what Pacific Stump­
■ok for the lumber busi­
Lester Daniels, a leading dairyman rolled or rugged, then a strong wind
ing did for me and did it at lower cost.”
* present year, was ne ver
of Tillamook, son of County Judge is coming; a “mackerel” sky means
Many ranchers around here say this
lay lumber experts, who
Daniels was here last week visiting twelve hours dry.
from actual experience. Pacific Stump­
krketa at the tip of their
ing
gives you one-half more powder for
relatives. Mr. Daniels was formerly
The moon has long been an accur­
kanese buyers are in the
your dollar—shoots stick for stick with
in business at Lafyette.—McMinnville ate guide of weather conditions, and
any standard stumping powder, but
■ever before, and it is be-
I
News Reporter.
the moon changes as given by Buzza-
you get 142 sticks of Pacific Stumping
khe domestic markets will
as against 100 sticks of the others. It
cott, if observed closely, will furnish
♦ ♦ ♦
k> This is good news for
win not freeze or give you a headache
A. N. Matlock of the Tillamook gqod evidence of changes as noted:
from handling.
Lnber producers, and will
country passed through Willamina If a new moon, first quarter; or a full
We sell Pacific Stumping and other
largest output ever sawed
enroute to Dallas Sunday.—Willamina moon or last quarter comes.
du Pont dynamites. See us before buy­
ry of the state. With good
more per dollar
ing
your next supply.^
Times.
Between midnight or 2 a. m.—in
be sawmill men will run
summer,
fair;
in
winter,
frost
unless
jt<> the top notch. Tilla-
wind is in southwest.
ity will be the scene of
Between 2 and 4 a. m.—in summer,
Hty this year, and it is
cold with showers; in winter, snow
hany years to come. The
and stormy.
has the last and greatest
Between 4 and 6 a. m.—in summer,
Supervisor
Ed
Schelling
states
that
Merchantable timber, and
rain; in winter, rain.
thus
far,
the
damage
to
roads
and
TILLAMOOK GARAGE
Jone should stimulate the
Between 6 and 8 a m.—in summer,
» the greatest possible bridges in this part of the county
has been slight. A few slides and wind and rain; in winter, cold rain
NON-FREEZING
washouts have occurred, but they if wind ia west; snow in east.
NON-HEADACHE
Between 8 and 10 a. m.—-in sum­
were of minor importance. It is be­
the lieved that unless something unfore­ mer, changeable; in winter, stormy.
Between 10 a. m. and noon—in sum­
seen happens, that Tillamook county
A Pacific Northwatt Product
, _
will get through this winter with mer, frequent showers; in winter, cold
__
___
Portland, Ore
comparatively little expense for road and high wind.
E. 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS Ik CO., INC.
ro
.
Between noon and 2 p. m.—in ram-
and bridge repair and upkeep.
50,000 OREGON DEER
ROAM THRU FORESTS
WEATHER PREDICTED
WITH HELP OF MOON
“I cleared my land
at lower cost by
using PACIFIC
STUMPING”-
V
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
f.
Buslach, Rex, RG, 868, 5.2, 45.14; Su­
sie, GG, 606, 6.0, 36.80. John Berns,
Glenda, RG, 995, 4.35, 43.28. George
Olson, Polly, GG, 911, 4.7, 42.82; Nig­
ger, GJ, 983, 4.2, 41.29. Alex Naegeli,
No. 15, GJ, 984, 1.3, 42.31. Frank
Blaser, Jersey, GJ, 930, 4.5, 41.85.
Paul Fitzpatrick, Wooly, GH, 1011,
3.8, 38.42. Clyde Kinnamon, Nig, GH,
834, 4.2, 35. 03.
Class D. 2 year old making 30
pounds fat. Kiger & Josi, Dolly, RH,
1345, 4.2, 54.17; Nelly, RH, 1497, 3.5,
52.35. Paul Fitzpatrick, Flonnie, GJ,
942, 4.6, 43.33. Leo Sander, Uly, RJ,
809, 5.1, 41.26. George Olson, Cherry,
GG, 815, 5.0, 40.75; Mut, GG, 673, 4.8,
32.30. Ernest Leonnig, Nugget, GH,
871, 4.5, 39.20; Diamond, GJ, 670, 5.3,
35.51. John Berns, Marie, RG, 781,
4. 9, 38.27. Joe Baumgartner, Mary,
GJ, 849, 4.4, 37.36. A. W. Mills, Doll,
GJ, 828, 4.2, 34.78. Zenger & Kohler,
No. 17, GJ, 536, 6.3, 33.77. Harley
Foland, Babe, GJ, 415, 7.1, 33.02.
Hediger, No. 25, GJ, 512, 6.2, 31.74.
g
The Nehalem dredge was towed onS
to sea last week, by the tug Go Get
Her, bound for Yaquina Bay where
it will be used by the big spruce mill
at Toledo to fill in around the mill
docks, and on other work on the bay.
The tug is owned by the Bandon port
commission, but was loaned to the
Toledo mill company for the work to
be done on Yaquina bay. The price
paid was $20,000, and the money goes
to the Nehalem port commission fund.
Paul Edgar, Anita, GJ, 462, 6.8, 31.42.
Ben Jacob, Mut, GH, 784, 4.0, 31.36.
Hunt & Dürrer, Red, GG, 667, 4.7,
31.35.
TILE YOUR FARM
ASK THE MAN
WHO HAS TILED
TILLAMOOK CLAY
WORKS
Why does
Bodily In
jury Cause
Pain
_
—because the nerves are a system of danger sig­
nals. When injury occurs they hurt. Thus they
send to the brain a call for relief. Calls for
PURETEST RUBBING
ALCOHOL
keep coming from thousands of places where
tired muscles and bruises cry for its balmy re­
freshment.
Fine for relieving headache, cooling babies’
inflamed skin, removing odors of perspiration,
and for soothing the face after shaving. Abso­
lutely safe for external use in any quantity, and
leaves a faint rose odor.
One of 200 Puretest preparations. Every
item the best that skill and conscience can pro­
duce.
Notice: We would like a few more used Ko­
daks to be taken in as part payment on New.
Also—Don’t forget our Saturday Candy
Special, 31c per lb.
CHARLES I. CLOUGH CO.
THE REXALL STORE
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
!SS?
POWER
I «
A
>2
SLIDES ANO FLOODS
FEW THIS WINTER
FEATURES
Star Garage
King-Crenshaw
Hdw. Co.
cffUPOMi
PACIFIC STUMPING POWDER
%
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