TILLAMOOK HEADIJG h T
8
•AY,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
OLEO REFERENDUM
“I am afraid that unless the dairy­
men get busy and spend some money
they’re going to get licked in the
oleo referendum,” warned State Sen­
ator Sam Brown of Gervais, Marion
county. “I get the surprise of my life
•very once in a while at the amount
of that stuff that is used—and by
dairymen, too, who, storekeepers tell
me, bring in their own products and
take back substitutes. I can’t for the
life of me see how a farmer can be
so inconsistent.”
Senator Brown’s influence was one
of the principal factors in the pass­
age of the anti-oleo bill which now is
the subject of referendum, and he is
deeply interested in seeing the mea­
sure sustained at the polls this fall.
Asked about conditions in his sec­
tion prior to the light rainfall the
first week in June, he said: "Things
up the valley are all right in spite of
the dry weather, but continued leek
of rain will hurt. Early strawberries
have been damaged and the later var­
ieties will be, without rain. My logans
look as though cyclone struck them,
and I have plowed out half of them,
but, of course, most of the damage
to them was due to the cold of last
winter. My evergreens never looked
finer, and unless the drought is ex­
tended we’ll have a bumper crop.
Grain still is all right.”— Oregon
Farmer.
Read the Classified Ads
SHIPS TWENTY CARLOADS OF
LAMBS TO CHICAGO
OLD TILLAMOOK
Two big shipments of lambs be­
longing to the Smythe interests of
Pendleton were started on their way
to the Chicago market Wednesday.
One shipment, consisting of 14 car­
loads belonging to Smythe Brothers
was loaded at Sloan while the other,
of six carloads belonging to the Pend­
leton Sheep company, was loaded at
Meacham. The Pendleton Sheep com­
pany shipment was of exceptionally
heavy lambs, as they averaged 91 1-2
pounds each at the loading station.
The Smythe interests will start
shipping weekly trainloads to Chi­
cago about the middle of July, contin­
uing until mid-September.
Taken from the Early Files of the
Headlight Thirty-five Years Ago
35 YEARS AGO
Theo. Steinhilber, Editor.
July 5, 1889
The steamer Augusta arrived Tues­
day morning at the bay, with a large
consignment of general merchandise
for the merchants of Tillamook, and
the balance of the iron work for the
light house now building on cape
Meares. She had a light passenger
list.
A late comer asked an old settler
why Tillamook didn’t have any
creameries or cheese factories, when
there is so much need for them. And
ETHERIDGE LOSES BROKER’S the O. S. scratched his head, looked
PERMIT
down the road and said, “damfino”—
and well, we don’t either.
Salem, Ore.—W. E. Crews, state
corporation commissioner, announced
25 YEARS AGO
that he had canceled the stock brok­
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
er’s permit issued to John L. Ether­
July 6, 1899
idge of Portland.
The steamer Harrison left on Tues­
The revocation was made subject day for Astoria.
The plug uglies were a miserable
lowed receipt of information that he
failure on Tuesday.
had been indicted by the federal
The Jolist packing company of Se­
grand jury on a charge of using the attle has made arrangments to pack
mails to defraud in connection with 14,000 barrels of salmon in this city
the sale of Seattle improvement se­ from fish brought in from the bays.
John Sheets has a contract to furnish
curities.
the barrels.
The revocaton was made subject
to renewal if conditions permit.
15 YEARS AGO
A. W. Plank Hardware Co.
General Line of
r *
Hardware,Paints, Oils, Varnishes
and glass
MOWING MACHINES, DISCS and HARROWS
Both ’Phones
Tillamook, Ore.
to Portland—for roundtrip firns
$5.75 ~
.4 «um. ~U - MirW
Seturdayw&Sundcy*. Return limb 16daya»
$7.00 to Portland and vatun
Return
J moocha,
October >1,1934. Stop
Th«a ftaaa r>
portadon than
comparable in
AahapaatAr AU
Southern Pacific
Ray Grate, Agent.
Tillamook, Oregon
The Tillamook county fire patrol
association, which was organized by a
body of individual timber owners in
1919 has been doing efficient service
since that time. A. A. Segersten,
district fire warden, has supervision
of twenty wardens in this section
which comprises an area of about
700,000 acres of timber land. He has
been in Tillamook and vicinity for
some time working wtih A. L. McCarty
state fire law enforcement officer for
Tillamook county and portions of
Yamhill and Washington counties. In
order to strengthen the enforcement
of the fire protection laws George E.
Upton has been added to the force
of the district’s officers and will work
with Mr. McCarty in the prevention
of fires. The work since 1919 has
been very satisfactory as the number
and seriousness of fires since that
time have been on the decline. The
chief difficulties at present seem to
be with awkwardness in logging op­
erations, and a great portion of the
fires are started in the logged-off
areas. Several thousand signs are to
be posted throughout the district and
large sign boards are beng placed at
conspicuous places along the high­
ways. Two fire patrol planes are
stationed at Eugene and will be avail­
able for duty in any part of the
district upon being called by the war­
dens. Strict enforcement of the laws
will be adhered to in an effort to fur­
ther lessen fire hazard.
GOOD DEMAND FOR GOOD COWS
THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
While your business is in the making is the time
to get in close contact with your banker. Talk
with him frankly about your problems and your
ambitions.
The confidential relationship between the Tilla­
mook County Bank and our patrons has made
their banking connection with us more enjoy­
able and more profitable. We should like to
number you among our friends.
T illamook C ounty R xnk
TI llamook . O wgox
men are being held by county author­
ities pending further inveatigation.
Mrs. Dolly Oglesby, 39, one of the
women taken, admitted that three of
her brothers were in the mail rob­
bery, according to Sheriff R. D. San­
ford. The three men arrested are
John, 17; Louis, 21 and C. E., 18, who
claim to be sons of Mrs. Oglesby.
The other woman arrested said she
was Dorothy Wagner and “barely 19
years old.” The raid upon the home
disclosed large quantities of ammuni­ I I
tion, rifles, revolvers, flashlights and
tubes of explosives, officers said.
The 19th annual Oregon state bank­
ers’ association came to a close last
Saturday afternoon, at Seaside. C.
D. Rorer, of Eugene, was elected
president for the ensuing year.
Hoard’s Dairyman: This is a
mighty good time to buy well bred
dairy bulls for they are selling at
bargain prices. These are red letter
days for the buyer of bulls. Good
cows, straight, typy and with credit­
able records, are in demand and are
selling at very reasonable prices, al!
of which show that if a person ex­
pects to be a breeder he should seek
good cattle. It is doubtful whether
this generation will ever have oppor­
tunity to make money out of low pro­
ducing animals.
Klamath Falls will have railroad
shops as an adjunct to the Natron
cut-off construction. Nineteen acres
purchased by Southern Pacific for
purpose.
Freewater—Pacific Power A Light
company installing *100,000 pipe line.
Vernonia wants paper mill.
A pioneer reunion and celebration
was held in Ashland, southern Ore­
gon, last week for the purpose of
dedicating the Mile-high Highway.
GOITERS
Warner’s Renowned' DSe’dl
Co., 723 Security rij
apolis, Minn
X Bld«- C
OAK FLOORS
A beautiful floor which ».
mend is 13-16x2 U
Red Oak. To cover.
P
with this grade.
’ 10x12 K
Costs ..........
„
SPRUCE
BEVELED SIDING
A good grade 1-2x6,
A good cheap grade,
Jjnj
Rowell, Brown & c.
Portland, Oregon
W A.V
*
Phone or write
Spend YourF ourth
------ AT THE-------
Tillamook Beaches
H. J. Rasmus*»
Exclusive Tillamook Count, 4
Agent
4
Rockaway, Oregon
......................... •»■»>...................
MiUINIUINUnHIUIIItllHIIIIIHIIIUt|||||||| UHNm
PARCEL POST B
SURANCE COUPON
BOOKS
If your parcel post pachp (
worth sending it is word
insuring.
Slip an Insurance Coupon uti
every package, It will tig
a few cents and may un
many dollars.
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
Fifteen Years Ago
Dr. James E. Reedy and Miss Lola
Jackson were married in this city on
Tuesday evening.
Tillamook creamery had 660,747
pounds of milk for the month of June,
with an average of 22,028 pounds
per day.
Portland investors acquired the Ne­
halem beach property that is about
half way between Tillamook bay and
Nehalem bay. There are about fifty
acres in the tract, with several beau­
tiful little lakes. The company ex­
pects to lay it off into tracts for
beach property. The price paid was
in the neighborhood of *10,000.
In the same issue is half page ad
urging everyone to celebrate the
fourth in Tillamook, Features were:
a free ride on the P. R. & N. railroad
from Tillamook to Hobsonville and
return, baseball game, fire woiks at
night and music by Tillamook concert
band.
FIRE PROTECTION OF FORESTS
going away
own campaign for truth and is polk
ADVERTISING IS LIFE FORCE
its own activities.
OF BUSINESS SAYS MONITOR ing Fraudulent
and misleading advertis­
MAN
ing, he commented, is parasitic, and
if allowed to grow would destroy
“Advertising is the life force of legitimate advertising just as the
business,” said Don Gilman, of San mistletoe parasite in time destroys the
Francisco, Pacific Coast advertising oak from which it sucks its life. "No
matter what the medium, what we
manager of the Christian Science
have to sell is reader confidence;, de­
Monitor, before the advertising club stroy that and advertising fails," he
of Portland at the Benson hotel, last
declared.
Wednesday afternoon.
So convinced is Gilman of the es­
MAIL LOOT FOUND
sential character of advertising in its
relation to modern business that he
Okla, two hundred and
In Tulsa,
__
declared if advertising were with­
drawn, demand would slacken and forty-six *20 bills, believer to be part
merchants would be forced into bank­ of the loot of the $2,000,000 mail rob­
ruptcy. It is an excellent comment­ bery near Chicago recently, were
ary on the advertising organization, seized by police in a raid upon a home
he added, that it has inaugurated its Wednesday. Two women and three
We can get you Pareel P«
Insurance Coupon Books.
GILHAM-WHITE
Insurance Agency
209 Second Ave, E.
Tillamook Dollars, Tillamook Made;
Spend ’em with the Tillamook Trade
FACTS and FIGURES
Authentic reports show that over
7,081 foreign cars, the majority of
them being tourists have already
registered in Oregon, up to June
1st. This means that over 50,000
visitors are here in Oregon to “look
us over”—some will locate while
others tour the state, searching for
various recreation, yet thousands
and thousands are now headed for
Oregon from the east, north and
south to see for themselves what
we have to offer for the “Tourist.
Home-made
ri
and a joy
make the
—preserving in comfort
—no overheated kitchen
—less "carrying;" less 'V<
— and the whole
secret is in cooking
with a good oil
cookstove and Pearl
Oil. No heavy coal
THE TIME IS NOW RIPE
For you and me and every mother’s
son to tell “The World,” for the
tourist represents almost every
state in the union, that we have the
most wonderful beach resorts in
Oregon, if not on the Pacific Coast
when it comes to fishing, hunting,
camping and beaches, in fact every
thing for the out door life.
Ninety per cent of the tourists
from the east are headed for the
coast beaches, and if they strike
the one that offers them the most
p.easure, that is where they will
come and spend their money.
Now Spread The Gospel
The next tourist you meet, give
him the “glad hand” tell him where
you are from, no matter if you are
a hundred miles from home, let
him know what we have in Tilla­
mook, what he can see and where
he can go in the way of pleasure,
e\en if you put your self out a bit
someone will profit by iU-it might
be you—give him that genuine
western hospitality—he won’t for­
get it, and what better advertising
can we get than that by tongue?
to lug, no wood, no
ashes nor muss.
Pearl Oil’s fast,»
tense cooking flam«
doesn’t overheat
the kitchen, and it •
always ready .always
clean and economy
cal.
But when you
der, be sure you grt
the Standagi 0i
Company’s clean'
burning, high-i?^
Kerosene. For best
results be sure to
ask for Pearl Oil by
name!
STANDARD OH
IT’S UP TO YOU
Now Boost Tillamook and Our Beaches
HTiere the Sun Never Scorches
and the Water Never Freezes
p