FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,
TILLAMOOK
PAGE 4
FEDERAL GAME LAW VIOLATORS Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, Henry W.
TO PAY HEAVY FINES
Anderson, Corinne Stranahan and
Raymond T. Ford.
Heavy fines are helping to prevent
Many beautiful and useful gifts
violators of the federal game regula- were received. The bride and groom
tions from profiring by their attempts left for a honeymoon trip into Wash­
to evade the law. As an instance of ington and possibly Canada.
On
the severity with which violations of their return they will be at home in
the migratory bird treaty act are re­ the Merrick apartments.
garded, u man was arraigned in the
---------------------
Federl court at Bangor, Me., at the
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stormer were
June term for shipping partridges presented with an eight pound boy
from Maine to New York contrary to Sunday night, September 2nd. Mr.
■tate law and in violation of section Stormer is owner of the Palace fruit
4 of the migratory bird treaty act. stand.
He entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $200.
The accused had pre­
Otis Edwards is confined to his bed
viously been prosecuted in State with scarlet fever.
court, where he paid a fine of $200
John E. Millan, foot ball player of
•nd costs. The evidence was ob­
tained by Federal Wardens George Linfield college, received a dislocated
E. Cushman and B. E. Smith, of the shoulder in last Saturday’s game
Biological Survey of the United with the local players. Dr. Ringo
placed the shoulder back in place and
8tates Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Millan was able to accompany the
---------- »
boys home.
THE SWASTIKA CLUB
The Swastika club met at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Haltom on Sep­
tember 26. The rooms were taste­
fully decorated with beautiful flow­
ers.
Miss Camille Haltom rendered a
vocal solo which was greatly ap­
preciated.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon to members and the follow-
ing guests: Mesdames Partridge,
Morrison, Lamb, Groat, Crenshaw
•nd Reichers.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Koch rendered a special vocal solo
which was greatly appreciated.
The club will meet with Mrs. Koch
on October 17.
---------- ♦----------
CIRCUS HORSES BURN
Dancing horses owned by the Al G.
Barnes circus which showed in Tilla­
mook this summer were burned in a
freight car in California Wednesday
morning.
There were 36 animals
valued at $100,000 in the car, and all
perished. The cause of the fire is
not given in reports. The circus was
bound for Willows after having
shown in Chico.
----------♦----
FORD-STRANAHAN WEDDING
A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Guy Ford
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the
Rev. Louis Anderson officiating. The
contracting parties were Florence C.
Stranahan and Ernest E. Ford, two
well known and popular young people
of the city. The bride has spent
moat of her life in the city, being a
graduate of thé local high school.
She was very popular with the young­
er set. The groom was born in this
county and is also .a graduate of the
high school here. At present he is
connected with the Union oil company
in the capacity of salesman.
The home was beautifully decorat­
ed with a profusion of flowers. A
wreath of flowers in each room added
a touch of color and gaiety and im-
parted unusual cheer to the occasion,
A very delightmul luncheon was
tastefully served by the mother of
the groom. The brides cake was an
artistic creation in pink and white
which was daintly served by the
bride.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in pink crepe de chine and wore a
string of pearls, and an exquisite cor­
sage bouquet of pink rosebuds,
primroses and sweet peas.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Beltz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schultz, Mr and Mrs. Harry Hogan,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werschkul, Mrs.
Alfred Anderson and daughter Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Stranahan, Mrs,
George Kiehm and daughter Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
daughter Alice visited relatives in
Dallas from Thursday to Sunday last
week. They also spent one day at
the state fair.
Mrs. M. D. O’Connel of the News
at Garibaldi was in the city today on
business.
Mrs. Rose Wilkes returned Tues­
day evening from Colorado where she
attended the convention of the Re­
liance Life Insurance company. She
reports a wonderful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Short of Gari­
baldi were in the city Thursday shop­
ping. The Shorts are building a home
in Garibaldi.
Jesse Earl was in from Long Prai­
rie Thursday.
Dr. E. D. Allen will be back in the
office with Dr. P. 3. Sharp after Oct­
ober 6.—Adv.
Herbert Stam is in town today from
Brighton where he is employed at the
mill.
—♦—
RADIO HAS NOT REPLACED
WIRE IN WEATHER REPORTS
The use of radio in collecting
weather reports has made very rapid
progress in the last few years. In
Europe, radio has almost completely
replaced wire telegraphy for this pur­
pose. In each of the European coun­
tries the reports are assembled from
the various weather stations, general­
ly by radio, but sometimes by wire,
at a single central point, from which
they are broadcast by a high-power
radio station. Each of these national
centers is assigned certain hours of
the day for sending out its radio re­
ports. The radio station on the Eiffel
Tower, in Paris, besides serving as
the distributing point for French re­
ports, sends out collective messages
containing data for the whole of
Europe and northern Africa, and also
messages containing reports received
by radio from the Weather Bureau
of the United States department of
agriculture, which contain the results
of observations made over the great­
er part of the North American conti­
nent, including Alaska, and also from
ships in the western part of the At­
lantic.
In the United States, where the
weather bureau has always had very
efficient service from the telegraph
companies, wire telegraphy is still ’
used for collecting weather reports
from domestic points, and also in ex­
changing reports with Canada and
Mexico. The weather bureau re­
ceives, however, weather reports by
radio from Europe, the Far East,
many remote places in high latitudes,
and from a large number of ships at
o" low priced new cars. In most
WORM-FREE PIGS TOP MARKET inspections of foreign birds and mam­
cases they preferred a used car o. a
mals at any port in the United States.
better make than they could afford
----- ■» -------
Hog raisers of Clay County, Nebr.,
, if buying a new automoile.
have built more than 1,000 movable BOY WINS HOMING PIGEONS
The inquiry developed that auto­
IN BIRD-HOUSE CONTEST
hog houses during the past two years,
mobile ownership by college and high
according to reports to the United
school s. dents was in most cases ne­
States department of agriculutre, in
Interest in the conservation of wild cessary and was not for ‘‘joy rid.ng
order to keep their herds on clean life is being stimulated in various purposes. Colleges are rapidly doing
ground and prevent roundworm in­ ways by appeals to school children. away with dormitories, with the re­
festation. Farmers of the county be­ One very popular method of engag- sult that stduents are finding living
came interested in hog-lot santita- I ing and holding attention is by means ! quarters in private homes, often miles
tion in 1922, when the county agri- i of a contest of some sort, usually for from the college campus, In such
cultural agent arranged with two hog| a prize, as both the contest and the , cases the automobile is serving he
raisers to carry on demonstrations of I awarding of the prize offer an oppor­ students as it is serving the great
the method and the results obtained tunity to bring the desired message mass of workers who use their cars
by following the system. The litters to the public. One of the most satis­ for transportation to and from work
which were farrowed and kept on factory of these competitions was a daily.
clean pastures were in both cases bird-house contest recently conducted
A large number of high school stu­
much more thrifty than those kept in in the public schools of Baker, Ore­ dents also are using cars for the same
old, infested quarters. In one case, gon. Campbell Vermillion, 10 years purpose and by means of the auto­
where 35 litters were farrowed in of age, who came out winner, was mobile thousands of girls and youths
clean quarters and kept on clean pas­ awarded a pair of homing pigeons by living in rural sections are enabled to
ture, 228 pigs were weaned without Federal Game Warden Tonkin for be­ attend high schools in neighboring
a runt. These pigs topped the mark­ ing the first successful contestant to cities.—Exchange.
et in six months, when they averaged attract a pair of birds (other than
---------- ♦---------
185 pounds each. Litters on the English sparrows) to make their home STRANAHAN —JENKINS WED­
same farm which were kept in old in a bird house of the participant’s DING OCCURS AT VANCOUVER
hog lots soon developed runts. A own construction. Mr. Tonkin is em­
farmers’ automobile tour was organ­ ployed ’ by the Biological Survey of
Miss Amiette Jenkins and Carlisle
ized to visit the demonstrations and the United States department of agri­
Stranahan
surprised their friends
a number of individual visits were al­ culture.
here by being married at Vancouver
so made by farmers from all parts
♦
of the county. The economic advant­ COLLEGE STUDENTS BUY USED last week. Mr. Stranhan is employed
with the county surveyor and *he
CARS
age of hog-lot sanitation was so evi­
bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
farmers
throughout
the
dent that
College students form the largest Eugene Jenkins.
county are successfully following the
practice or are building movable hog and best group of prospects for used
USEFULNESS OF DAIRY BULL IS
houses and completing other arrange- automobiles in the country, accord­
INFLUENCED BY RATIONS
ing to a survey just made by an auto­
ments to adopt the system.
mobile company. Figures obtained
---------- *----------
One of the most important aims of
from a widely separated list of deal­
More and more are women enter- ers in college cities showed that 42 the dairyman should be to have ‘he
ing on work previously open only to students purchased used cars to every services of a good, well-bred bull,
men. One of the most recent ex- 12 that bought new automobiles. One says the United States department of
amples is that of Miss Margaret W. used car dealer in a college town re­ ’ agriculture, and then, having a good
Wythe, of the Museum of Vertebrate ported the sale of 500 used cars to
Zoology, Berkeley, Calif., who was students during 1923. An automobile
1 it Starts Here
appointed temporary inspector of dealer at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the
foreign birds and mammals at the home of the University of Michigan,
•J wouldn't b« without
port of San Francisco. The inspec- sells an average of 75 used cars year­
ItV YMOU'says ooe nmn
N
who has been free of colds
aion of importations of foreign birds ly to university students.
I 1 tw years. He prevent»
and mammals for the purpose of pre­
As a supplimentary check on this
L SORB THROAT
venting the entrance of animals and survey, investigations were made in
\ TONSILITIS
birds injurious to agriculture is one three representative cities to determ­
P HEAD COLDS
of the functions of the Biological ine the trend among high school sru-
^sww MnraoL m ns m am
Survey of he United States Depart­ I dents who were car owners. Here,
At aZl O h ,»»«»
ment of Agriculture. This is the first I also it was found that the used car
bo nn to toy
an
time in the history of the bureau that was in great demand. Students, eith­
a woman has been appointed to make er colloge or high school, were found
to be purchasers either of used cars
w
W hether it’s a sleeping porch, back
or front, you’ll find at 25? per square
foot an investment in comfort and
extra room space that is indispensable
O. B. Williams Sash
To
Portland-McMinnville
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
Corvallis-Salem
£ u gene-Rosebu r g
and Willamette Valley
Points
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
7:15 A. M.
10:30 A. M.«
2 30 P. M.
6 .<0 I’ M.*
•Holds for arrival of Manhattan
Stage
•Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
LEAVE PORTLAND
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
7:>0 X. M.
12 >0 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
11:80 P. M.
For arrivals-departures an con
nections call
UN ION STAGE
TERMINAL
3rd. Mt. and 3rd. Are. Eaat
Both Phones
Portland - Newberg - Mc­
Minnville-Tillamook
Stages
Inc.
À
O.B.WI1LIAM8 Cd
Sash and Doors
1972 First Ave. 8., Seattle Wn.
Every Feature Common to the
Big Machines
Yet it is so small that it tits in a case only four
inches high.
There are six good reasons why the Reming­
ton Portable is the recognized leader—in sales
and popularity.
They are:
Durability and Reliability
Compactness and Portability
Four-Row Standard Keyboard
Ease of Operation
Beautiful Work—Always
Universal Service
Price, complete with case. $60. Easy payment
terms if des. red.
Call in and let us show you the many advan­
tages of a Remington Portable.
Headlight Pub. Co.
condition.
The amount of grain to feed to
dairy sires varies from 4 to 10
pounds, depending on the size and
condition of the animal and the kind
of roughage. A grain mixture re­
commended by the department as
having been used with success con­
sists of 3 parts ground corn (by
weight), 2 parts ground oats, 2 parts
wheat bran, and 1 part linseed meal.
Another mixture suggested consists
of 3 prts ground oats, 2 parts wheat
bran, 1 part ground corn or barley,
and 1 part linseed meal.
Ground oats are considered espe­
cially valuable for bulls. Cottonseed
meal is not usually regarded with
favor, especially when fed in large
amounts.
Some breeders think it
causes impotency.
On some farms the bulls are given
the spoiled or musty hay or waste
feed left by other animals. This is
as neces-
sary to feed the bulls properly ..
cows.
The legume hays-.tf.i,
clover, vetch, cow bean, cow-n»-
in recent years.
P
The only protection the farmer h
against damage to his exposed c **
from hail is hail insurance. Thi» f
of insurance has been practiced fl0*111
large scale in Europe for more than *
century and in recent years has ma|*
rapid progress in this country.
*
--------- ♦------ —
Harding grass, the relatively
perennial in Oregon, has been triM
on the experiment station farm f
several years and found not 80
for hay on average tillable landsTr
Oregon as clover or vetch
and grain
or timothy, and inferior to
a well se-
lected mixture for pasture.
--------- ♦---- -—.
Eugene—Bottling works to be
tablished on Eighth avenue.
' the DEEP SEA FISHING BOAT
RICHARD M.
Will make tripe leaving Garibaldi
At X P. M.
EVERY SUNDAY
A b long as weather permits.
$1206.20 in Prizes!
Is made of selected kiln-dried fir and'
fine quality glass. Figure the price on
a basis of 25^ per square foot. For
instance, sash 2 feet wide by 5 feet
high equals 10 square feet, cost $2.50.
O. B. Williams Co. is the largest
mill in the West selling direct to
users at factory prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Cdl»i>0^
Send for 64-
illus- FfPO 1
traced catalog
’actory
/
priced, fine quality, sash,
'
doors and mill work.
bull, he Should be given the care and
management that will insure the great
est profit from him. He should be
so fed and exercised as to maintain
his activity and healthy, vigorous
announces srs-~
annu&l Bargain
Subscription offer
Silsll for Enclosing Porches
Remington Portable
STAGES
HEADLIGHT
Oregon’s Best
Newspaper
The Portland Telegram is second to
none in the Pacific Northwest for
complete, up-to-the-minute, depend­
able news.
This is Election Year and you will
especially need FIRST reliable un­
prejudiced news of your State, the
Nation and the whole world.
The Telegram has provided for
nation-wide representation bureaus
with leased wire service in order to
assemble the pertinent movements
>f State, Government and National
politics.
But not only in the political field
is The Portland Telegram of value
to its readers, but for news of the
markets and financial world,
ports, fashions, household inter-
-sts, theaters, movies, the radio,
for constructive editorials, book reviews
and good fict’on.
Take advantage of The Telegram’s Bar
gain Subscription Price of only $3.75 for
»he entire year—delivered to you by mail.
Hundreds will subscribe to The Telegram. Be­
come one of our live wires and earn 75c on
every subscription, a Diamond Point Fountain
Pen and one of our valuable prizes.
1st
2d
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
Prize—5 Tube Cabinet Radio complete.................$220.20
Prize—Gold ........................................................... 150.00
Prize— Console style Brunswick Phonograph.. $115.00
Prize—Gold ........................................................... 100.00
Prize—Gold ........................................................... 75.00
Prize—Gold ........................................................... 60.00
Prize—Gold ........................................................... 50.00
Prize—Merchandise order ................................... SO.Ov
Prize—26 pieces, chest of Community silver. .. 40.30
Prize—60 pieces Imit. Bavaria China................ 40.00
30 More Cash PRIZES!
Compare the number of prizes (forty) and total amount of
prizes (t>1206.20), also the unusual commission of 75c on each
order, with any other newspaper campaign held in this terri­
tory, then decide to ioin The Telegram’s Bargain Day workers.
U rite to the Circulation Manager, Portland Telegram
Special Extra
t ree—One Diamond Point Fountain Pen
To Agent Sending 10 or More Subscription Orders
y
4
«LJ
»
Shr Portland (jHojrani