ured at $84,675. To cover labor costs, sociations. Tillamook re
' ing association has finished the year
interest, depreciation and the like he the conference was right
F. R. Beals; 3rd, Kiger & Josi", 4th,
24. Breders Calf Herd: 1st, Lester Homer Mason; 5th, Marie of River
of 1923-24 with an average produc-
Lawn,
Ira
G.
Lance.
Daniels.
Jack Mowery, 5th, Jerry Davis.
owners still had $170,685—1144 per
Estacada—Cornerstone 1*
28. Young Bulls with no progeny:
12. Heifers Sr. Calf: 1st, Mariha of 1 tion per cow of 8300 pounds of milk
21.
Produce
of
Cow:
1st,
Jack
Mow­
cow.
(Continued from page one)
containing
367
pounds
of
butteriat,
11st, R. W. Henry.
tember
4th for new MMonic
River Lawn, Ira G. Lance; 2nd, Tilla­
This Tillamook association has been
or 1869 saw the end of pioneering ery; 2nd, F. R. Beals; 3rd, Kiger &
30. Cows having completed at least
reports
G.
A.
Peters,
tester.
That
is
to
cost
$25,000, financed 1«^
mook Frenchman’s Princess, Phillip
in operation for about 12 years, says
days though some prefer to aet the Josie.
' one lactation period, without produc­
Sheridan
—Creamery
more
than
double
the
average
produc
­
Buslach; 3rd, Margureeta of River
date as late as 1872, when the first | 22. Exhibitors Herd: 1st, F. R. ing daughters: 1st, R. W. Henry.
N. C. Jamison, dariy specialist in
Beals;
2nd,
F.
R.
Beals.
finished,
to
make butter
Lawn,
Ira
G.
Lance;
4th,
Frenchman
’
s
tion
for
the
state,
and
an
average
wagon road was built.
31. Heifers under 3 yrs.: 1st, R. W.
charge of cow testing association cream.
23. Exhibitors Young Herd: 1st, Henry.
Tillamook Star, Mignon Buslach.
of 300 pounds is considered good.
F. R. Beals; 2nd, F. R. Beals.
13. Heifers Jr. Calf: 1st, Mollie’s
Rainier—State Bank ]ets
In this cow testing association 51 work for the state college extension
GUERNSEY
The first school district was estab-
24. Breder Calf Herd: 1st, F. R.
Midget
of
River
Lawn,
Ira
G.
Lance:
of
the
61
herds
exceeded
that
aver-
(
service.
A
steady
increase
in
average
for
extensive rebuilding
lished at Fairview in the year 1854,1
Ira G. Lance, Phillip Buslach, Hom­ 2nd, Un-named calf, Kenneth Will­ ! age. The 10 highest herds had 195I
Beals; 2nd, F. R. Beals.
I
ing of old bank building..
!
production
has
been
noted,
brought
with Mrs. Joseph Lyman as teacher.
25. Dairy Herd (3 in milk): 1st, er Mason, B. E. Turner, Josi & Perrin, iams; 3rd, Glen’s Hilda May of Green . cows
WB that
U1BU averaged —
------ — of
436 - pound#
Sutherlin— Loeu) cannery
The pupils were the Lyman. Trask.
F. R. Beala; 2nd, F. R Beala
Frank Emmenegger, Fred Burton, Acres, Carl Zwetfel. 4th, Evangeline’s
The l0 jow.est had 147 cows that about largely through use of pure­
Dougherty and Quick children. In
26. Aged bull (with daughters old Kenneth Williams, Robert Neilson, Sunshine, Homer Mason.
averaged 276 pounds. That “low bred sires, elimination of unprofitaUe overtime on pears and black^
1865 District No. 2 was formed at
enough to have finished their yearly Mignon Buslach, Walter John Naeg-
Salem—Estimates show ..
14.
Senior
Champion
Bull:
Beauty
f^ijre exceeds by about 30 pounds cows, and better feeding practices.
South Prairie.
The state agricultural economic proximately 7,000 cars of
records: 1st, F. R. Beals.
of the Forgettis Royal Knight, Hom- TiHajnoojj county’s general average
27. Middle aged bull (with daugh­ ( eli, Robert Williams, Orville Lommen, er Mason.
1 and is more than 100 pounds above conference in considering ways and prunes will have been shipped '
The planting of the first fruit tree ters not old enough to have finished i Carl Zwiefel, Cecil Dye, Byron Mor­
15. Junior Champion Bull, Linnie’s i the state average. The high herd, means of building up Oregon’s dairy Oregon this season. This h
in the county is a most interesting their yearly records): 1st ,F. R. gan.
Gold Dollar of Few Acres, Homer owned by Durrer and Son, averaged industry, reported that a most effec­ one-third the total yield. Estfo
1. Bull 3 yr. old or over: 1st, Beauty Mason.
tive means of increasing average pro­ that only one-half this year’s er_
story. On one occasion in the early Beals.
450 pounds for its 25 cows..
28. Young bulls with no progeny: of the Forkettis Royal, Homer Mason;
16. Senior Champion Cow: Julia’s
The’milk produced by the cows in duction per cow is through keeping Italian prunes will be dried
days, some time before 1862, “Grand­
2nd, Jolly Fermaln, Ira G. Lance; 3rd, Alma of Few Acres, Homer Mason. this association was valued at $255,- systematic records, and that this can
Sutherlin—Oil drilling outfit «.
ma” Trask made a trip to the Willam­ 1st, F. R. Beals.
29. Cow having daughters with at Glen’s Tillamook Frenchman, Phillip
17. Junior Champion Cow: Moun- 360 and the total feed cost was fig- best be done through cow testing as- work on deep prospect hole
ette valley on horseback. Returning
home she needed a whip for her pony least one full lactation period: 1st, Buslach; 4th, Imp. Fair Boy of River­ tain View Lady’s Beauty, Josi & Per-
view, Ira G. Lance.
rin.
As she was passing through an orch­ F. R. Beals.
30. Cows having completed at least
2. Bulls 2 yrs. and under 3: 1st,
188. Grand Champion Bull: Beauty
ard along the road she broke off a
branch of a cherry tree for this pur­ one lactation period but without pro­ Buttercup’s Royal Duke of Few Acres of the Forgettis Royal Knight, Homer
pose. When she arrived in Tillamook ducing daughters: 1st, F. R. Beals. B. E. Turner; 2nd, Glen’s May Rose Mason.
31. Heifers under 3 years: 1st, F. Starlight, Josi & Perrin.
19. Grand Champion Cow: Julia’s
only about half of her whip was left
3. Bull Sr. Yearling (No award.)
Alma of Few Acres, Homer Mason.
and one end was badly frayed. She R. Beals.
JERSEY
4. Bull Jr. Yearling: 1st, Daisy’s
20. Get of Sire: 1st, Homer Mason;
remarked to one of her daughers i
Leonard Woodford, Morrison Mills, Duke of Riverlawn, Frank Emmeneg- 2nd, Homer Mason; 3rd, Josi & Per­
that she believed that she could make
rin; 4th, Ira G. Lance; Sth, Phillip
it grow. She plastered the end with Lester Daniels, Albert Krake & Son, ger.
5. Bull Sr. Calf: 1st, Rose City Buslach.
mud and placed it in the ground by A. G. Schultz, A. D. Smith, Arthur
21. Produce of Cow: 1st, Homer
the side of the Trask cabin, where to­ Tippin, Wm. Robitsch, Kenneth Will­ Steadfast, Homer Mason; 2nd,
day it stands, one of the land marks iams, Dave Fitzpatrick, John D. Frenchman’s Rex Robin of Tillamook, Mason; 2nd, Josi & Perrin; 3rd, Ira
c
White, R. W. Henry, Fred Pike, Kenneth Williams; 3rd, Duke of Val­ G. Lance; 4th, Homer Mason; 5th
of old Tillamook.
ley
View,
Fred
Burton.
Phillip
Buslach.
! Johnnie Blaser, Gus Peterson, Thayne
6. Bull Jr. Caif: 1st, Linnie Gold
22. Exhibitors Herd: 1st, Homer
Have your eyes examined and glasses
For the first two years after the Smith, Harvey Pearson, Victor Pear-
Dollar Few Acres, Homer Mason; Mason; 2nd, Ira G. Lance.
settlement of Tillamook, all mail was I son, Ben Van Trees, Alfred Zwald, I
23. Exhibitors Young Herd: lst,
Joe Rosech, Carl Zweifel, Gottleib 2nd, Pride’s Del Mar of Few Acres,
made by a vision specialist whose entire
carried by chance travelers to the Zwald, Garrett Ward, Donald Henry, ' Homer Mason; 3rd, Un-named calf, Homer Mason.
Hom-
outer world, by way of the Seaside Casper Robitsch, Myron Ray, Jimmy ¡Phillip Buslach; 4th, Noble King;
24. Breeders Calf Herd: 1st,
time is devoted to this work. Drop into
trail. Later it was brought in oy Henry, Myrtle Schultz, Randall Moore,) Robert Neilsen; 5th, Julia’s Alma of er Mason.
various routes but the first govern­ Donald Proctor, Louis Wilkes, Elena | Few Acres, Homer Mason
25. Dairy Herd (3 in milk):
ment mail was carried in 1866 by Mitchell, Boyd Jensen, Reed Smith, j 7. Cow 4 yr. or over: 1st, Julia’s Homer Mason; 2nd, Josi & Perrin;
our office and talk it over with the spec­
William Squires over the old Truman Creeldee Johnson, Ferdinand Becker, i Alma of Few Acres, Homer Mason; 3rd, Ira G. Lance.
Harris trail.
Tillamook was then Carl Posetti.
j 2nd, Phillpi Buslach; 3rd, Mountain
28. Young Bulls (with no progeny):
ialist in charge.
Called Tillamook Landing. When Mr.
1. Bulls 3 yr. old or over: 1st, Toot- [ View Bonnie Lady, Josi & Perrin; 1st, Ira G. Lance; 2nd, Josi & Perrin.
Squires arrived here, and the settlers sie’s Noble Duke, Morrison Mills; ¡4th, Ethel’s Evangeline of Few
29. Cows having daughters with at
eagerly congregated to receive their I 2nd, St. Mawes Queen Ester’s Lad, Acres, Homer Mason; 5th, Imp. Nes- least one full lactation period: 1st,
precious letters, he discovered there I Leodard Woodford.
tie of Godains, Josi & Perrin.
Josi & Perrin; 2nd, Jofi & Perrin.
was no government postmaster here
30. Cows having completed at least
2. Bulls 2 yrs. and under 3: 1st,
8. Cow 3 yrs. and under 4: 1st,
and he was forced to carry the mail, Rinda St Mawes; 2nd, A. D.’s St. j King’s Bessie of Riverview, Ira G. one lactation period, but without pro­
unopened, back over the trail. It was J Mawes Lad, A. D. Smith; 3rd, Jazza’s Lance; 2nd, Ronda Belle’s Viola of ducing daughters: 1st, Ira G. Lance;
*.................
.
- _ Son; 4th,
... _.
.
..
♦
a keen disappointment to the pio­ Jumbo,
Albert — Krake
&
St.' Few Acres,
Homer Mason; 3rd, Ra’s 2nd, Josi & Perrin; 3rd, Josi & Per­
neers. On his next trip however, he Mawes Royal’s Prince, A. G. Schultz. Belles Bonny Jean of Few Acres, rin.
appointed Webb Miller the first post­
31. Heifer under 3 years: 1st, Josi
3. Bull Sr. Yearling: 1st, Marie’s i Homer Mason; 4th, Sam’s Annabelle
master. The second postoffice was Jolly Lad, Arthur Tippin.
Lee, Ira G. Lance; 5th, King Noble’s & Perrin; 2nd, Ira G. Lance.
made at South Prairie.
4. Bull Jr. Yearling: 1st, Marine’s , Princess Molly, Phillip Buslach.
Noble Sultan, Wm. Robitsch.
j 9. Cows 2 and under 3: 1st, Butter-
Private Booth: Mrs. B. C. Lamb,
Upstairs
Tillamook has changed names four
5. Bull Sr. Calf: 1st, Rosaire’s Nes-1 cup of Rose Lane, Robert Williams; 1st; Mrs. Reta Rogers, 2nd; Marie
Beals Building
times since its founding, Being first tucca Chief, John D. White; 2nd, 12nd, Mountain View Dimple, Josi & Tinnerstet, 3rd; Mrs. George Win­
Tillamook, Oregon.
Apple Blossom, slow, 4th.
called Tillamook Landing, it was Madges Rinda St. Mawes, Lester Perrin;
”—i-‘ 3rd,
®“’ Sequoia
°-----
changed to Hoquarton, the Indian Daniels; 3rd, Unregistered bull calf, Walter John Naegeli; 4th, Mollie of
Lodge, club or society booth: Ken­
name for north prairie. Next it was | Dave Fitzpatrick; 4th Frenchman’s Riverlawn, Ira G. Lance; 5th, Daisy’s sington club, 1st; Rebekah lodge, 2nd;
afflicted with the name Yellow Dog Rex Rovin of
< Tillamook, Kenneth Lady of Tillamook, Mignon Buslach. American Legion, 3rd.
Town, which was changed to Lincoln Williams.
10. Heifers Sr. Yearling: 1st, Mar-
Granges: Pleasant Valley, 1st; Nes-
and in later days the original name
1st, Pretty Lady’s jorie of River Lawn, Ira G. Lance.
6. Bull Jr. Calf:
I
tucca, 2nd.
of Tillamook was adopted.
11. Heifer Jr. Yearling: 1st, Moun­
Lads King, Johnnie Blaser; 2nd,
Mawes, Lester Dan- tain View Lady’s Beauty, Josi & Per­ COW TESTING GROUP WORK
Rinda May's St.
1
The first cemetery was one donated iels; 3rd, St. Mawes Marine’s Lad, rin; 2nd, Bonny Jean’s Lady Isabelle
GETS HEAVY MILK YIELD
by Elbridge Trask. It is located on Alfred Zwald; 4th Golden St. Mawes of F. A., Homer Mason; 3rd, Ronda
With 1184 cows in 61 herds on test
a part of the old Johnson place and is Prince, Rosie Rosech; 5th, Bob St. Belle’s Reola of Few Acres, Homer
the
Tillamook number one cow test-
Mason;
4th,
Buttercup®
Drucilla,
R.
W.
Henry.
Mawes
Prince,
by
Cyrus
Randall.
The
now owned
——————
l.lll- II I —
7. Cow 4 yr. or over: 1st, Rhoda of
first person to be buried in the little
plot was a little daughter of G. W. Silver Hills, Garrett Ward; 2nd, St.
Elmer, one time county clerk. The Mawes Marine, Carl Posetti, 3rd,
little girl was drowned in the river. Eva’s Noble Girl, Alfred Zwald; 4th,
The second to find a resting spot St. Mawes Pretty Lady, Lester Dan­
in the cemetery was the donor, El­ iels; 5th, Mistletoe’s Buttercup, Dave
1 >
.
•
Fitzpatrick.
bridge Trask, who died in 1862.
.’ Î
8. Cow 3 prs. and under: 1st, St.
In 1854, which is spoken of as the
I
hardest year the pioneers endured, a Mawes Rosaire Baby, R. W. Henry.
Tillamook, Nehalem and Seaside.
9. Cows 2 and under 3: 1st, Pearl
fort was built on the Trask home­
stead. Though the Indians had al­ No. 3, Gus Peterson; 2nd, Final Beau­
ways been quite peaceable, there was ! ty’s Pauline, Albert Krake & Son;
fear that year of an uprising. The 3rd, Maplewood’s Nehalem Dora, Al­
Leave stage depot at Tillamook, 9 a. m; leave
fort was built of split alder, and many fred Zwald; 4th Noble Duke’s Pansy,
were the nights that the pioneers Albert Krake & Son; 5th, Chief Hol­
stage depot. Seaside, 3 p. m
sought its walls for shelter.
The ger's Sylvia, Alfred Zwald.
story is told that at one time the peo- j 10. Heifers Sr. Yearlings: 1st, St.
pie at Clatsop feared for the safety ( Mawes Rosaire Baby Boo, Donald
COAST STAGES
of the little Tillamook band and sent ) Henry.
Geo. Smith, Mgr
11. Heifer Jr. Yearling: 1st, Rinda
a party of men in to investigate. On
their arrival at the fort the pass word St. Mawes Miss, Lester Daniels; 2nd.
O ECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce
they gave to gain admittance was , April’s King Francis, Morrison, Mills;
bills and lower fuel costs, increase tire mileage, ar
3rd, Dora’s Silver Lady, Casper Rob-
"Salmon and Potatoes.”
and the resale value of your car.
j itsch; 4th, Rinda St. Mawes Betty,
DON’T LET THE RAINY DAYS STOP YOUR
These are strong statements but are backed by actual
The first tannery was made here in Lester Daniels; 5th, Martha Wash-
MOVING
St.
Mawes,
Myrtle
Schultz.
I
ington
1855 by Judge Isaac Alderman.
Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have no*
12. Heifers Sr. Calf: 1st, Noble
•riven over 5.300,000 miles, under Firestone super/®®
The first hay crop was cut in the Dukes Molly Lou, Morrison Mills;
.how reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay,
PREPARED TO SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS TO
2nd, St. Mawes Marea’s Roselen,
year 1855 by Elbridge Trask.
■’f fewer punctures and quicker starts and stops.
YOUR
HOME
WITH
CANVAS
TO
COVER
Lois Wilkes; 3rd, Tillamook Maid,
Many leading automobile makers have stan<^ar<^
ALL YOUR GOODS
Donald Proctor; 4th, St. Mawes
In June of 1853 the first butter was
CALL
US
DAY
OR
NIGHT
.hese
full-size Balloons—pioneered by Firestone
Chief’s Ida. Randall Moore.
shipped out of the county with Cap­
practical
and economical through the special
Our
Motto:
“
Quick
Service
and
Reasonable
Rates.
13. Heifers Jr. Calf: 1st, St. Mawes
tain Ketch, who took it to Astoria
lum-dipping process.
Dorothy. Myron Ray; 2nd, Duluth’s
where it sold for 50 cents a pound.
Pretty Lass, R W. Henry; 3rd, Bob’s
Over 100,000 motorists are today using
St. Mawes Ronnie, Creeldee Johnson;
atisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon Gum-P|PPwjj
Iht, Unregisted heifer, Albert Krake
In fact, in three months the sales of FiresW*
«V Son.
•jum-Dippcd Cords increased 590%.
I
14. Senior Champion Bull: Tootsie’s
Have your car equipped now—for comfort
J
(Continued from page one)
Noble Duke. Morrison Mills.
Some
safety of driving this Fall and Winter. Be prep®*® J
Duchess, F. R. Beals; 4th, Not regist­
15. Junior Champion Bull: Glen's
holes,
frozen
ruts,
dangerous
snow
and
ice.
J|
ered, Kiger A Josi.
Hilda May of Green Aerea,
your car immediately at the new low prices no*
13. Heifers Jr. Calf: 1st, Highland Zweifel.
C.
F.
Lincecum,
Prop.
16. Senior Champion Cow : Rhoda
Grove luiura Fayne, F. R Beals; 2nd.
MOST MILES PER DOLL a |
F. R. Reals; 3rd, But ercup, Robert of Silver Hills, Garrett Ward.
17. Junior Champion Cow: Rinda
Portman; 4th. Unregistered heifer,
Albert Haetlinger; 5th, Lady Tilla­ St. Mawes Miss, I*ster Daniel
18. Grand Champion Bull: Toot
mook Pearl I’rilly, Mattie Betschari
14. Senior Champion Bull: Clorindn Noble Duke, Morrison Mills.
Segis, F R. Beala.
19. Grand Champion Cow: Rh«la
15. S>-nior Champion Bull: Tidy of Silver Hills. Garrett Ward.
• ■
Colantha Whitent-s, F. R. Beals.
20. Get of Sire: 1st, Lester Daniels;
Wholesale and Retail
16. Senior < ham' >n Cow : Bessie 2nd. Morrison Mills; 3rd, Lester Dan- !
Princess Snowball, F. R. Beals.
iels; I h, Gus Peterson.
17. J'nio' (hampion Cow:
21. Produce of cow: 1st. Morrison
land G rove Bessie Josephine,
Mills, 2nd, Lester Daniels; 3rd, R. W
Henry; 4th, Gus Peterson; 5th, R. W.
Beala.
18. Grand Champion Bull: King Henry.
Clorinda Sesia. F R. Beals.
22. Exhibitor’s Herd: 1st, Albert
Bell Phone 3-W and Mutual Phone
We deliver
19. Grand Champion Cow: Resaie Krake & Son.
Successors to Hadley's Meat Market
23. Exhibitors Young Herd: 1st, I
Princess Snowball. F. R. Reals.
Get of Sire: 1st, F. R Beala; 2nd, Laster Daniels; 2nd. R. W. Henry.
AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBBltil
STRUGGLE OF PIONEERS
CORRECTLY FITTED
EYE GLASSES
OW OPTICAL CO.
NOW
It’s Economy to Trade
Your Old Tires For
COAST STAGES
FULL-SIZE
Daily
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
LIVESTOCK AWARDS OUT
NEW MARKET
Meats Fish and Poultry
jft
TILLAMOOK GARAGE, Tillamook,
BAKER & MCLEOD, Mohler, Ore-
ANDERSON BROS., Nehalem, Ore-
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY GARAGE
Cloverdale, Ore.
SKAGS GARAGE, Wheeler, Ore-