FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1924
TILLAMOOK
COMMENT
©llamook Jjeabligfjt
HEADLIGHT
Editorial Page of the Tillamook Headlight
PAGE 3
FEATURES
7n \ulb; *>11 be Stopped soon on
account of pests, which will throw the
whole of the demand on growers in
the United States.
Judging from the prices one has to
pay for a few flower bulbs there
ought to be a good profit in them. If
there is such a profit, and we are as­
sured there is, why is it we don’t get
busy here and raise a few acres.
From what we can learn tulip, daff­
odil and hyacinth bulbs have old
Bossy backed off the map as a money
maker. It is worth looking into.
had his advertising revert to
Tilla-1 Largest
Rhubarb,
to Tills-1
Largest Rhubarb.
Donald Henry, ies mixed, Snapdragon, Cosmos; 1st, by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ trustee is acting, is given; that the
mook county, at any rate. ]__
He might 12nd, Beans (Green pod). W. S. Hare, Pholx—Annual.
Mrs. J. Zumstein, bodied in section 443, Postal Laws said two paragraphs contain state­
have been fair enough to say that 1st, Rhubarb, Largest stock beet; 2nd, 2nd, Zinnia, Gaillardia. Mrs. James and regulations, printed on the re­ ments embracing affiant’s full know­
Coos and some other sections produce Hubbard squash; 1st, stock carrots, Williams, 2nd, Any other standard verse of this form, to wit:
ledge and belief as to the circum­
cheese and that under the Mellow- Table corn, Largest rhubarb. Mrs. variety of cut flowers; 1st, Snap­
1. That the names and addresses stances and conditions under which
crest rine was found a product sup- Albert Johnson, 3rd, Early potato; dragons.
of the publisher, editor, managing stockholders and security holders
erior to the Tillamook.
Harrison,___
Manager
5th, Late potato. John Jacober, 2nd,
editor, and business managers are: who do not appear upon the books of
Division I—Apples
L. H. BRAKEL
Table beets. Largest squash; 1st,
J. L. Childers, 2nd, Bismark; lst, Publisher, Leslie Harrison, Tillamook, the company as trustes, hold stock
¿tábUshed and Entered at the Ü. a.
Portland, Oregon,
Oions, Beans (yellow pod); 4th, net- Bellflower.
Margaret Coats, lat, Oregon; Managing Editor, Leslie Har­ and securities in a capacity other
Poetoffice at Tillamook, Oregon,
October 1, 1924.
ted gem potatoes.
than that of a bona fide owner; and
Grimes Golden. Chas. Desmond, 2nd, rison, Tillamook, Oregon.
May 2, 1888
--------- *---------
Mrs. D. L. Pike 2nd, Beans (yellow Grimes Golden; 1st, Waxen, Any oth-
2. That the owner is: Leslie Harri­ this affiant has no reason to believe
FAIR PREMIUMS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
pods); 1st, Peas. Mrs. R. Portman, er standard variety. Anna C. Graf, son, Tillamook, Oregon.
that any other person, association, or
2nd, Green cabbage, Hubbard squash; 1st, Pears, Gravenstein; 2nd, Bald-
One Year, By Mail --------------- »2.00
corporation has any interest direct
3. That the known bondholders.
The balance of the premiums 1st, Red Cabbage. Carl Possetti, 2nd, win. Waxen, H. V. Harris, Ist, Wint-
gix Month*, By Mail ------------ »1.00
or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
Three Month*, By Mail ---------- I .75 DON’T FORGET THAT WE WANT awarded by the fair board at the last Table carrots; 1st, Stock turnips. er Banana. Mrs. J. Hoffman, 2nd, mortgagees, and other security hold­ other securities than as so stated by
county fair are as follows:
Joe Rosech, 1st, Stock turnips; 2nd, Any other standard variety; 1st, Red ers owning or holding 1 per cent or him.
Payable in advance
A FAIR NEXT YEAR
Table carrots. R. O. Richards, 1st, Astrachan. Mrs. R. W. Henry, 2nd, more of total amount of bonds, mort-
Division E—Poultry
5. That the average number of cop­
The measure to make an appropri­
gags, or other securities are: None.
Telephone
John Blaser, 1st, Cockerel—black Snow potatoes; 2nd, Netted Gem po­ Red Astrachan. Mrs. A. Johnson, 1st,
ies
of each issue of this publication
ation
to
improve
the
new
fair
grounds
4.
That
the
two
paragraphs
next
Pacific States, Main 68
tatoes, Gold Nuggett. Mrs. K. Sta- Baldwin; 2nd, Ben Davis; 1st, Golden
sold or distributed, through the mails
will go on the ballot again this year, giant; Pullet—black giant. Mrs. P.
above,
giving
the
names
of
the
own
­
2nd, Early Rose potato, Burbank Sweet; 2nd, Golden Sweet; 1st, Kink;
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur­
♦ after having passed the voters once Buslach, 2nd, pen. Rhode Island Reds. tech,
potato. James Murphy, 2nd, Table 2nd, Northern Spy. Mary Jencks, ers, stockholders, and security hold­ ing the six months preceding the date
3rd,
Pullet
—
Rhode
Island
Reds.
Hel
­
♦
and having become messed up so it
ers, if any, contain not only the list
♦
en Barber, 1st, Hen Rhode Island corn; 1st, Tomatoes. John Vetsch,
Red Astrachan; 2nd, Winter Ban­ of stockholders and security holders (This information is required from
♦ OUR EDITORIAL POLICY ♦ was not put on the county budget. Reds; 2nd, Hen Rhode Island Reds. 2nd, Stock turnips. Mrs. C. B. Van­ 1st,
ana; 1st, Crabapple, Ben Davis. as they appear upon the books of daily publications only.)
♦ People were in favor of the tax then
♦
Bessie Barber, 2nd, Cockerel—Rhode tress, 1st, Hubbard skuash, Largest And. Lagler, 1st, Gravenstein, Golden
LESLIE HARRISON
♦ 1. To advocate, aid and sup­ ♦ and they are in favor of it now, for Island Reds; 1st, Pen—Rhode Island pumpkin, Summer squash; 2nd, To­ Sweet, Any other standard variety; the company but also, in cases where
Sworn to and subscribed before me
the stockholder or security holder
♦ port any measures that will ♦ they realize the value of our county Reds; 2nd, Pullet—Rhode Island Reds. matoes; 1st, Largest squash. Mrs. 2nd, Gravenstein.
appears upon the books of the com­ this 7th day of October 1924.
♦ bring the most good to the « fairs as being instructive to both W. E. Gabriel, 2nd Pen—Leghorn John Zumstein, 2nd, Largest potato.
Mrs. R. W. Mills 1st, Any other pany as trustee or in any other fidu­
V. L. WHITE,
most
people
young
and
old,
♦
and
as
an
♦
incentive (single comb); 3rd,
Hen—Leghorn Division H—Forage Plants & Roots standard variety. R. O. Richards, ciary relation, the name of the per­
Notary Public for Oregon.
e 2. To encourage industries ♦ to better work.
Ed Davis, 1st, Alfalfa. Anna C. 1st, Glori Mundi, Bismark; 2nd, Gold­
(single comb). Ralph Fletcher, Ist,
♦ to establish in Tillamook ♦ In the remote possibility that the Cockerel (Orpington Buff), Pen. Graf, 1st, Largest and tallest corn en Sweet. Alfred Zwald, 2nd, King, son or corporation for whom such (My commission expires Mar. 9, 1924)
♦ measure will not pass it is very likely
♦ county.
Clinton Hanks, 1st and 2nd, Pekin stalk, Beans (green pods, yellow Northern Spy. Clifford Spear, 1st,
♦ 3. To urge the improvement ♦ that Tillamook will not have a fair .Roen Ducks. S. Hamrick, Ist, pods). E. R. Messer, 2nd, Largest & Best display of prunes; 2nd, Best dis-
miss may c onald
of a port for Tillamook City. ♦ next year, on account of the old
Rhode Island Reds (Cock); 1st, Trio, tallest corn stalk, Corn ensilage. | play of prunes. James Murphy, 1st,
4.
To
insist
on
an
American
buildings
«
being
in
such
a
condition
*
Pullet Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. N. T. Mrs. J. Naegili, 2nd, Beans (yellow | Best display of plums. Myron Trow-
Announces the opening of classes in
♦ that it is hardly worth while to re­ Henderson, 1st, Cockerel—Leghorns pods). . —
e standard of labor.
D. —
Pearson, 1st, on rape. ■ bridge, 2nd, Glori Mundi; 1st, Waxen,
♦ 5. To be politically indepen­ ♦ pair them.
Single Comb Brown. Boyd Jenen, 1st, Mrs. R. Portman, 2nd, Largest sun- | Any other standard variety.
♦ dent, but to support the can­ ♦
»
Cockerel—Rhode Island Reds; 1st, flower stalk. Adam Schmelzer, 1st,
e didates for public office who ♦
Wallowa—O. W. R. & N. Railroad
Pullet—Rhode Island Reds. Darold Wheat. Clifford Spear, 1st, Oatrf ad
♦ will bring the most good to ♦
Vetsch; 2nd, Wheat.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9
company laying two side tracks.
King, 1st, Trio—Black Cockrin.
♦ the people of Tillamook ♦
Federal road bureau will build 8 1-2
Division J—Miscellaneous Farm
Rosa Mayer, 1st, Pen—Single comb
Batik
dying—Basketry—Lampshades
♦ county and of the State of ♦
miles new road on Pomeroy-Wallowa
Produce
leghorns. Mrs. D. H. Miller, 1st, Pen
Studio in rear Hysmith’s Beauty Shop. Will be
♦ Coos county cheese won first and —Plymouth Rocks. H. D. Mayard, Mrs. P. Buslach, 2nd, Eggs (brown highway, substituting six per cent
* Oregon.
♦ second places over all competitors in­ 1st, Cockerel—Plymouth Rocks.; 2nd, shell), W. S. Coates Jr., 2nd, Best grade for old grade of 15 per cent.
♦
open Saturday afternoon.
cluding the highly advertised product Cockerel—Plymouth Rocks.
Reedsport—Southern Pacific com­
Mrs. John Hoffman, 2nd,
Wm. honey.
of the Tillamook district, at the
Maxwell, 1st, Cockerel, Pullet, Trio, Eggs (white shell); 1st, Eggs (brown pletes new depot costing »32,000.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1024
state fair at Salem this year. Mel­ Pen—Whit» Minorca; 2nd, Pen—Min­ shell), Best honey, Eggs (duck).
Brownsville— Brownsville Woolen
lowest cheese made by the Coos Bay orca White. W. E. Noyes, 1st, Trio, Mary Jencks, 1st, Home cured dried mills, close since July, will reopen
THE BOGY OF FINANCIAL DE­ Mutual factory scored 95 1-2 while
Cockerel, Hen—Black Minorca single beef; 2nd, Home cured ham, Sauer middle of October with full force.
PRESSION
an entry from Broadbent scored 95. comb; 2nd Hen—Black Minorca single kraut, Cucumber pickles.
Green Mountain Lumber company
W. E.
The country of the Northwest ap­ The third and fourth places were
formed to operate mill at Vaughn’s
comb; 3rd, Hen—Black Minorca, sing- Noyes, 1st, Eggs (white shell).
pears to be suffering from a complex given Tillamook on scores of 94 1-2 I le comb. Mrs. J. J. Rupp, 1st, Cock-
P. Ncketin, 1st, Best honey. G. W. station on Coos Bay.
somewhat akin to the inferiority spe­ and 94.
I CICI,
erel, I1VI
Hen, Pullet, Trio, Pen—White Olson, Best home cured ham. James
♦
cies, which persuades the people of
This is
i considered by impartial | Leghorn
Murphy, 1st, Saur kraut.
Mrs. J. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­
this section, probably not against authorities to be no more then is i Mrs. J. C. Stultz, 1st, Cock—Ply- Zumstein, 1st, Cucumber pickles.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA­
their wills, to believe that some sort coming to the Coos county product mouth Rock; 2nd, Pen—Plymouth
Division N—Floricult ural
TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
of financial depression is taking place. as the cheese from this section has Rock. Huldea Toedtile, 2nd, Toulouse
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
Martha Balmer, 2nd, Aster—color­
Just why there should be this alleged been equal to any that is produced Geese. Junior Vetsch, 1st, Toulouse ed mixed, Sweetpeas; 1st, Gaillardia.
AUGUST 24, 1912,
depression is not so readily apparent. on the Pacific coast for several years. Geese. Everett Wright, 2nd, Trio- Marolyn Haberlach, 2nd, Aster—var­
Old timers say that “hard times” On the markets it does not command Rhode Island Reds.
ieties not mixed. W. S. Coates, Sr. Of Tillamook Headlight, published
always precede a presidential elec­ as high a price solely on account of
1st, Lilies, Cactus Dahlias; 2nd, Dah­ weekl; :ly at Tillamook, Oregon for
Division B—Dairy Department
tion. Their fathers told them that, the demand that has teen created
Floyd Culberson, 1st, on Whey But­ lias. Mrs. A. Gruenenwald, 1st, Dah­ October 1, 1924.
so it must be trpe. They say the for other brands through the consis­ ter. Norman Christensen, Tie for 3rd lias, Zinnia.
Evelyn Gooch, 1st, I State of Oregon
reason for this is that people are tent advertising paid for by the and 4th place on Tillamook Cream Gladiolus. Mrs. E. T. Haltom, 1st, County of Tillamook
s
afraid to spend their money until they dairymen in the better organized dis- cheese. August Grab, 1st, Tillamook Gladiolus-mixed, Scaboisa, Marigold;
Before me, Notary Public in and
see who is going to be elected. Pre­ tricts.—Western World.
Cream cheese. Charles Fletcher, 2nd, 2nd, Gladiolus-not mixed, Hanging for the State and county aforesaid,
sumably people stop eating and wear­
Tillamook Cream cheese.
Marion basket cut flowers; 1st, Astors-mixed. personally appeared ïæslie Harrison,
Ramona Haltom, 2nd, Marigold. who, having been duly sworn accord­
ing out clothes until the presidential
Hopkins, Tie for 5th place on Tilla­
BETTER HAVE AN AGENT
question is settled. Also we will
McGin- Mrs. B. C. Lamb, 1st, Phlox-annual, ing to law, deposes and says that he
1
If Coos county can go out to the mook Cream cheese. Roland
have to presume that everything else state fair and capture first and sec­ nis, Tie for Sth place ! on Tillamook Saipiglossis, Hanging basket of cut Q the publisher of the Tillamook
comes to a standstill, and people sim­ ond prizes in cheese-making without Cream cheese. Albert : Schlappi, Tie flowers; 2nd, Scaboisa. Mrs. Leo Headlight and that the following is,
ply stand in suspense, with their a county agent, it is evidence that for 34 and 4th place on Tillamook Morrison, 1st, 2nd, Astors- varieties to the best of his knowledge, and be­
mouths open, waiting for the awe­ there is something to Coos county Cream cheese. Mrs. J. Nickluas, 1st, not mixed. Mrs. J. E. Reedy, 1st, lief, a# true statement of the owner­
Sweet peas. Mrs. J. Steinbach, 1st, ship, management (and if a daily
some event to take place. Haven’t as a dairying district. Tillamook, the Brick Cheese, Limberger cheese.
Cosmos; 2nd, Saipiglossis. Mrs. Ho­ papr, the circulation), etc., of the
Division
M
—
Art
you noticed them doing that?
much advertised and self-satisfied
A NEW SHIPMENT of Tailored Blous­
Mrs. J. C. Brown, 1st, Best collec­ mer Mason, 2nd, Phlox—annual. Mrs. aforesaid publication for the date
It is said that Babson, the financial cheese county, was caught napping
shown
in
the
above
caption,
required
Henry
White,
2nd,
Gladiolus
—
variet-
statistician, has made an exhaustive and thought she could take the prizes tion of 5 pictures; 2nd, Best collection
es has arrived. CrepedeChenes and Pongee
—“
of 5 pictures. Margaret Coates 1st,
investiga, ion of the present situation for cheese.
■
and has been unable to find a single
in new models not shown here before. The
If the county, unorganized and Best Scenic Photo. Mrs. Adolph Er­
Miss Dorothy Bennie
cause for the so-called depression without the help of a special agent, ickson, 2nd, Water Color; 1st, and
Announce* the Open of Fall Term
Crepe de Chene comes in such new popu­
outside of the psychological one, that can take first prizes in dairy pro­ 2nd, Best original cartoon. Mrs. F.
I
of the mass of people simply think­ ducts, what could she do with all the C. Feldschau, 2nd Oil Painting. Helen
DANCING CLASSES
lar shades as Quaker, Praline. Ruft,
ing there ought to be hard times-—so dairymen working together and hav­ Keihm, 2nd, Best pen and ink draw­
the:e are such. It is the will of the ing the advantage of a specialist? ing; 3rd, Best pen and ink drawing.
October
6
to
December
18
Mrs. L. R. Mitchell, 1st, Pen and ink
Fallow, Goblin, etc.
people, the supreme will of this na- The answer is not obscure.
drawing,
Water
Color,
Oil
Painting,
High
school
and
grade
school
girls
are
now
enrolling
for
natural
tion.
To a very few is the credit due
and folk dancing.
z
Apparently, then, it is up to the for again bringing Coos county to Hand painted Plates, Hand painted
ones causing the trouble to cure it, the fore in cheese-making. Capture China Pitcher, Hand painted Cups anti
High
School
Gymnasium
and cure it the same way it was caus­ of that prize was probably worth Saucers: 3rd, Hand painted Cake
Tuesdays and Thursdays 5 to 6 o’clock
ed—by changing their minds.
It $10,000 to Joe Larson, simply as a dish.
Neil,
1st,
Best
pen
and
ink
Mrs.
S.
have arrived during the last week, and many
ought to be a simple matter. Lots matter of satisfaction.
Helen Nickluas, 3rd, Oil
of people change their minds every
Mr. Larson has argued until he drawing,
painting; 3nd, Hand painted china
times we hear the casual remark, that the
day.
was black in the face, to bring about
Mrs.
plate;
1st,
Hand
painted
Vase.
Another possible reason for the more community spirit in marketing
•aaaq punoj wn . irom o ; Xpww ui sarqRA isaq
Pankow, 2nd, Hand painted
mental (not financial) depression is and manufacturing dairy products, Chas.
Pitcher; 1st, Hand painted
WILLING TO SERVE
A STRONG BANK ’
that it has been the policy of political without result, however, save from China
The first price put on a coat or dress is a Sale
Fruit dish. Jeanette Sheldon, 1st,
parties for generations to create this his own individual efforts.
2nd, 3rd, Pastel. Ralph Wright, 1st,
Price. They are priced to sell, and “Every­
bogy among the voters, either to per­
Now that the die is cast, it be­
Beset original cartoon; 3rd, Water
suade them to keep their party in hooves every dairyman in the county
color; 1st, Colored photo. Mrs. J.
day sales’’ is our slogan.
power or to throw the other one out. to get solidly behind the movement Zumstein, 3rd, Best collection of 5
Of course every statement political for a county agent, and if one is se­ pictures; Hand painted china plates;
7
parties make is true, they always are, cured and found wanting, oust him. 2nd Fruit dish, Hand painted vase.
snd the “dear peepul” fall into line Coos county is able to take care of Mrs. James Williams, 2nd, Oil paint­
THE NEWEST ARRIVAL
and raise the prescribed chant of herself in any dairying project with
ings.
—but they make it possible to transfer money
“hard times.” It all works out very just a little cooperation which can
Division G—Vegetable
in our already complete shoe stock, is a Nut
nicely.
only be had by an agent who can
Mrs. Hattie Barker, 1st, Cucum­
to distant points without danger of losing it.—
Brown Dixie Tie oxford. This shoe is different
Right in Tillamook county alone visit ranchers where they are falling bers, Potatoes; 2nd. Rhubarb. Har­
there are nearly fifteen thousand peo­ down.
and the price is reasonable.
rison Booth, 2nd, Largest sunflower
,
o i.i,
—
and
they
can
lie
cashed
by
the
proper
person
The county needs a Jay Smith
ple who must eat, be clothed and
on staik. Laurin Buel, 1st. Rhubarb.
housed, and part of whom at least are browse around and criticise the defy­ Martha Balmer, 1st. Swiss Chard.
"N
without difficulty, at their face value, even in dis­
Produceing materials and wares to ing slackers.—Coos Bay Harbor.
Special, Largest potato. J. R. Church
tant cities where your personal check might not
be sent away for other people to eat
1st, Parsnips. Mrs. S. W. Elliott,
and be housed with. But, of course
2nd, Onions.
Harley Foland, 1st,
be instantly cashable.
there are hard times because the
Green cabbage; 2nd. Largest cabbage,
Resident hasn’t been elected yet and
When you wish to send money away, Ket a draft
Potatoes; 3rd, Potatoes; 1st, Potatoes,
'
ATTENTION TO COOS
the politicians tell us there must be. CALLS
Table beets. Table -arrot«; 2nd,
CHEESE
with each pair
Within the past few months a half
at the First National Bank. It takes only
one-
Editor Headlight: Whenever
1
• million dollars has been spent for think s of cheese they thing of Tilla­ ^The Stage for Manhattan will
a moment.
o f
Buster
building purposes in the county, but mook. When you »re
are in TillamooK
Tdl.mooa leave Tillamook at 2:50 P. M. and
don't forget for a minute that 'here you look for the label on the Rm^ arrive in Tillamook 9:40 A. M.
Brown Shoes.
are hard times.
excepting Sunday. Till further
In reading Mr. Haberlach a artic.
Milk and cheese production this in yours of September 26th the ouV notice.
The Kiddies
fear is away above that of last year standing idea i. that Titam^k
M. J. Maddox, manager.
*n this county, and it seems like
like
=
he only
are getting their
things OUGHT to be all right, but .bout
Tilla
k. Ore
west that produces cheese and
just keep it in your mind that there only section that gets 10c a P «¡nd
tablets here.
TILE YOUR FARM
•re hard times, and don’t forget it.
more than any other seeUoa The
strong enough to ask the man
z
WHO HAS TILED
S omething else to consider :TXntfJt ^¿o. county mak.-
Some interested Tillamook people X eh-
The all around dependable store of Tillamook
TILLAMOOK CLAY
have discovered that there appears
took the
f7f Mr. Haberlach
WORKS
to be a wonderful possibility for bulb
Rowing in this county. From what •ru^du.Xcncehem.ghth.ve
•* can learn the importation of for-
I, Independent Weekly Paper
published Every Friday by the
Headlight
Publishing
Company
Tillamook, Oregon
M D
APPLIED ARTS
Press Comment
Larson & Hechtner
A NNOUNCE the arrival of
**more of the new things.
Among the latent arrivals are new
Sweaters and Sweater Coats—
pullovers and novelty coats in
wool-— brush wool and genuine
camel brush; in a beautiful
combination of colors.
MANY NEW COATS
9
DRAFTS COST LITTLE
Correspondence
A Tablet Given
Free