TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Page 6
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,
“Do something; don’t idle!” was the
ASSOCIATION MONTHLY REPORT 1590, 63.60. Paul Edgar, Anita, GJ, avg. lbs. milk, 678, 393, 536; avg. acquaintance is an advocate *f close
‘1086, 58.64. E. G. Gienger, Queen, lbs. fat, 26.06, 22.86, 22.15.
supervision in both work and play, so frequent injunction of the mother of
High pure bred cow is Nell, name of she sharply criticised the methods of a famous son. This was good coun­
Tillamook No. 1, association; Nov­ GH, 693, 54.75. Philip Buslach, Sophie,
ember 1924; G. A. Peters, tester; GG, 1140, 53.58; Buttercup, GG, 921, cow; owner, Baber Bros.; lbs. milk, a certain new-style private school. sel, yet how often a child might fail
Paul Fitzpatrick, secretary. Number 4.3.29. W. B. Vaughn, Bell, G. IL 582; lbs. fat, 44.7; age, 4. High grade While visiting there she found one to know that he or she was truly “do­
of cows on test, 1490; avg. produc­ 1221, 52.50. J. W. Jennings, No. 45, cow is No. 14, Kasper Huber, 933, 51.3, ' child fussing by herself with various ing something,” when engrossed in a
tion: milk, 445; fat, 22.51.
GH, 1095, 45.99. N. M. Neilson, No. 3.
boxes and other objects on a small very worth while way!
High purebred herd: Homer Mason, 4, GG, 873, 44.52. Adolph Erickson,
We have a homely w ord to describe
“Boarders” detected and slaughter­ table.
owner; RG, breed; No. of cows, 12; Kate, GG, 879, 43.07.
“What are you doing?” she asked. such employment of one’s time.
It
ed: Six boarders detected and sold
avg. lbs. milk, 715; avg. lbs fat, 42.37.
Ciass D, cows 2 pr. old making 35 for beef. One registered bull found The child tossed her curls and replied is “fussing.” “I’ve been fussing over
Three high grade herds are: Own­ lbs. fat: Tippin & son, Hetty, GJ, 957, to be only a cow freshener.
in a fretful tone, “I don't know what that for a long while,” says the suc­
ers, F. J. Robitsch, Philip Buslach, 62.21. Kiger & Josi, Lilly, RH, 1455,
I'm doing.”
cessful inventor, the author, the scien­
Roll of Honor Cows
Tippin & Son; breed, GJ, GG, GJ; 50.93. Mrs. IL C. Hanson, Blossom,
The visitor regarded this as strong . tific investigator, ihe statesman, to
Number of cows producing over 40
No. of cows, 7, 13, 32; avg. lbs. milk GJ, 825, 50.3.3. John Kunzi, June, 11s. fat, 4. The following are the re­ evidence against the school and a-1 explain results over which we exclaim
699, 650, 593; avg. lbs fat, 38.55, 34.- RG, 852, 43.45; Aloha, RG, 849, 40.75. cords of cows producing more than gainst every other planned along the i with pleasure and respect.
GJ, 855, 47.88. Homer Mason, Jan, 70 lbs. fat during the month of Nov­ lines of incidental education. To me, j What valuable, creative work, or
95, 34.41.
High pure bred cow is Marie, Vqughn & Darby, Trixie, GJ, 810, ember 1924, giving the owner of cow, the happening by itself was not con- j executive work of the higher types,
name of cow; Tippin & Son, owner; 42.12. Rogers & Son, Skinny, GJ, name of cow, breed, month fresh, elusive. Surely it isn't well to get I is ever performed by individuals who
1348, lbs. milk; 81.1, lbs. fat; 2, age. 705, .38.78. James Christensen, Doda, lbs. milk, lbs. fat:
children in the way of aimless work, | never spent long hours concerning
High grade cow is Slim, name of GG, 720, 38.16. F. J. Robitsch, I-ady,
Class B, 4 yr. old making 45 lbs. play or idling, yet why shouldn’t they , which they must honestly say that
cow; owner, Williams ■& Beals; lbs. RJ, 925, 37.95. E. J. Gienger, Helen, fat: Kasper Huber, No. 10, GG, Sept., I fuss away sometimes, even irritably ! they didn’t know then what they
GG, 666, 3530.
milk, 1467; lbs. fat, 76.2; age, 8.
936, 49.6. J. B Lommen, Beauty, GG, ¡and resentfully, without knowing what were doing?
Failure is often the
---------- >----------
I will come of their efforts ? All worthy j road to success, and the habiC of pa-
August, 1200, 46.8.
“Boarders” detected and slaughter­
Class C, 3 yr. old making 40 lbs. I creative woikers have gone through' tient fussing is a profitable one for
ed: During the month of November ASSOCIATION MONTHLY REPORT
fat: Kasper Huber, No. 14, GG, Sept., hour after hour of such experiences. every child to form.
15 culls were sold for beef and 3 for
Tillamook No. 2, association; Nov­ 933, 51.3.
Often, even as children, these future
dairy purposes. One purebred bull
---------- *----------
ember 1924; Hubert S. Smith, ester;
artisans and artists had a definite I THE MOST ABUSED ANIMAI.
---------- ♦----------
and three cows were purchased.
L. G. Ross, Beaver, Oregon, secretary.
goal in mind but would have hesi- I
DOGS ON AUTOMOBILES
Production increased by better feed­
Number
of
cows
on
test,
748;
avg.
tated to disclose it for fear of ridicule. 1 We read almost daily of farmers or
ing: Nearly all ranchers have discon­
Carrying dogs on the running-board At other times their manipulations ' members of their family being gored
tinued feeding grain to spring cows production: milk, .320; fat, 13.41.
Three high grade herds are: Own­ of an automobile results in many dogs were purely experimental; the sum '
due to the high prices.
ers, R. O. Richards, Wm. Glick, Geo. being killed by falling off or being total of profit to be shown—and per-'
Roll of Honor Cows
Kellow; breeds, Mixt, Mixt, Mixt; No. ! thrown off, and killed or maimed, and haps shown only years afterward— |
Number of cows produeng over 40 of cows, 4, 10, 11; avg. lbs. milk, 6.30,
' many are lost on the highways. The was mastery of the tools of thought
lbs. fat, 109. The following are the 514, 559; avg. lbs. fat, 30.27, 30.21,
. Oregon State Humane society has and hand. All children need to spend I
records of cows producing more than 26.14.
prepared and will present a law to much time just getting acquainted
60 lbs. fat during the month of Nov­
with things.
1 protect dogs carried ih this way.
High
purebred
cow
is
Linda
’
s
Cres-
ember 1924, giving the owner of cow,
Rightly circumstanced boys and I
It is called an act regulating and
name of cow, breed, lbs. milk, lbs. fat: ent of Sequoia, name o' cow; owner,
To
G. D. Sanders; lbs. milk, 666; lbs. fat, I prohibiting carrying dogs on automo­ girls will do enough of this outside; |
Tippin & Son, Marie, RJ, 1248, 81.-
biles and provides that it shall be un­ but how few in this age are rightly !
Portland-McMinnvIIe
12; Blacky, GJ, 1442 69.68. Louie 33.3; age, M. High grade cow is:
lawful to carry a dog upon the hood, circumstanced for nortnal childish de­
Hillsboro-Forest Grove
Webber, Evangeline, K. J. 1554, 68.38. Beauty, John Fleck, 1080, 44.3, 3.
I fender, running board or other ex­ velopment! Literally millions have|
“
Boarders
”
detected
and
slaughter
­
Corvallis-Salem
Josi & Perrin, Nestle, RG, 1347, 65.60;
ternal part of any automobile unless no suitable home play space and play-I
Lady, RG, 1452, 60.11. C. W. Curl, ed: Eleven hoarders slaughtered.
Eugene-Roseburg
and
the same shall be protected by a things; many (rich, poor and middle!
Roll of Honor Cows
Baldy, GD, 1.305, 65.25. Philip Bus­
Willamette
Valley
Points
class)
have
their
hours
too
crowded
Number of cows producing over 40 frame work, carrier, or other devise
lach, Sunbeam, GG, 1284, 64.20. Geo.
LEAVE TILLAMOOK
with other things to allow for de-1
W. Durrer, Beauty, GJ, 1410, 63.36. lbs. fat, 7. The following are the re­ sufficient to keep any such animal
10:30 A. M.»
from falling from the automobile. veloping individually outside of 7:15 A. M.
cords
of
cows
producing
more
than
Dave Fitzpatrick, Pet, GJ, 1089, 6.3.16.
6:30 P. M.
school. They must have their chance 2:30 A. M.»
Suitable penalty is provided.
70
lbs.
fat
during
the
month
of
Nov
­
Mrs. H. C. Hanson, Myrtle, GJ, 1191,
there or nowhere.
‘Holds for arrival of Manhattan
There
should
be
such
a
law
enacted
ember,
1924,
giving
owner
of
cow,
61.93.
Directed play and study have their i
Stage
in every state and a copy of the pro-
Class A: Mature cows making over name of cow, breed, month fresh, | posed Oregon law can be secured by place, but are they not given too ♦Holds for arrival of Seaside Stage
lbs.
milk,
lbs.
fat:
60 lbs. fat: Homer Mason, Linnie, RG,
LEAVE PORTLAND
Class C, 3 yr. old making 40 lbs. addressing Judge Benson, counsel for large a place in the lives of most
900, 61.20. M. H. Robitsch, Eve, RJ,
That '
(Park and Yamhill Streets)
1 Oregon Humane Society, 1102 Spald- twentieth century children?
fat:
John
Fleck,
Beauty,
GH,
Oct.,
975, 60.45.
7:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
1080, 44.3. F. L. Owens, Arlene, GG, i ing Building, Portland, Oregon.—Con­ means too little margin for the ex­
Class B, 4 yr. old making 45 lbs. 615, 41.7.
perimenting, the observation and first | 4:30 P. M.
11:50 P. M.
tributed.
fat: Williams & Beals, Slim, GJ, 1467,
hand thought, the self-exploration For arrivals-departures and con­
PROFITABLE FUSSING
---------- ♦----------
76.28. Geo. W. Durrer, Mattie, GG, ASSOCIATION MONTHLY REPORT
and independent actions which are I
nections call
918, 66.10. E. M. Leonnig, Spot, GJ,
A successful primary teacher of my basic elements of all true education.
UNION
STAGE
1277, 63.60. Dave Fitzpatrick, Mistle­
Tillamook No. 3, association; Nov­
TERMINAL
toe, RJ, 690, 52.44. Hunt & Durrer, ember 1924; Hubers. Smith
tester
3rd. St. and 3rd. Ave East
Bonita, GG, 981, 61.99. Fred Arnet, and secretary. Number of cows on
Both Phones
Holstein, GH, 1155, 61.98. Neiger & test, 267; avg. production: milk, 350;
Portland
- Newberg - Me
Neiger, No. 15, GH, 999, 51.95. Adolph fat, 15.93.
Minnville-Tillamook
Erickson, Annie, GG, 1080, 51.84.
High grade pure bred herd: Own­
Tippin & Son, Hanna, GJ, 1176, 51.74; er, E. F. Hills; bred, RH; No. of
Stages
Helen, GJ, 981, 48.07. Vaughn & cows, 22; avg. lbs. milk, 430; avg. lbs.
Darby, Neta, GJ, 1005, 49.25. J. W. fat, 14.08. Three high grade herds
Jennings, No. 47, GH, 1095, 45.99.
are: Owners, W P. Walker, Kasper
Class C, 3 yr. old making 40 lbs Huber, J. E. Davis; bleed, R&GH,
fat: Williams & Beals, Katherine, RH, Mixt, R&GH,; No. of cows, 5, 11, 11;
STAGES
or killed by a bull. The truth is,
most bulls are kept confined in filthy1
imprisonment, often deprived of air
and sunlight, or standing in mud and
filth upi, to their knees, and neglected
as to food and water, and they look
on mankind as an enemy. For lack
of freedom with the herd they become
more or less insane and dangerous.
When bulls are cared for and entered
for prizes in fairs and live stock
shows they are treated with great
kindness and respond to good treat-
ment.—Exchange.
---------- *--------
Eugene—Only six out of 34 road
districts in Lane county failed to vote
special road taxes for 1925.
Pendleton—Sale of 21,000 fleeces
for 1925, at prices from 40 to 43 cents,
reported by Umatilla county wool
growers.
La Grande—St. Peters Episcopal
church ready for dedication.
Salem—C. J. Pugh,' inventor, wi
build factory for fruit handling mi
chinery.
The Dalles— J. G. Heimrich bu]
25,3,000,000 feet national forest tin
her, and will build mill here to cut 71
000,000 feet a year.
Salem—$1.3,3,000 already subscribe
for $150,000 Miles Linen company ml
and business.
Portland—Oregon apple shipmen
to October 31st. amounted to l,3o(
000 boxes, with 350,000 more beir
prepared to ship. Douglas couni
has shipped 400 cars- of broccoli, wit
-100 more cars to ship. Lumber fi
October was 38,316,000 feet, and gral
shipments were 3,240,000 bushtj
worth $4,692,000. Portland expor
were $8,000,000.
Marshfield — Orville Gilbert i
Centralia, Wn., will start briquet
plant here.
Gift Cheese
Now ready; nice little cheese all wrapped for
Christmas giving and mailing. Let us have your
order now before the Christmas rush.
Fancy boxes of Candies, boxes of fancy
packed Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Dates, Prunes, etc.,
do not cost much and make nice gifts.
FRUIT CAKES—Rich and delicious, 60c per
lb. also in different sized packages.
FIG and PLUM PUDDING—Heinz Quality,
only 50c each.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES —Don’t forget
when you are buying that you want good, pure
candies for the Kiddies. We can sell you as
cheap candy as any other store but would rath­
er sell you something good for only a few cents
more.
WALNUTS—We have a few hundred
pounds of good Oregon Walnuts, direct from
growers 3 1-2 lbs. for $1.00.
Let us have your orders now before the rush.
The Satisfaction Store
E. G. Anderson
Christmas Candy and Nuts
We have quality goods, specially
priced with Double S & H Green
Trading samps free with each cash
purchase. We allow 10 per cent dis­
count to Schools, Churches, Lodges.
Get the Trading Stamp habit, let the
children cash them in for their sav
ing hanks.
Conover’s Quality
Grocery
Christmas Toys
That will delight the kiddies
prices. Come in and see them
Furniture for Your Home
REAL BARGAINS
%
If you like to save money do your
Christmas shopping here.
42 piece dinner set
50 piece dinner set
42 piece dinner set
$ 7.95
$16.45
$13.45
Everything Reduced
Come and see the Bargains
Bloom Furniture Co
A. .B. BLOOM
CHANGE TO
.
ZEROLENE
18
Don r ’t * Put
t -4
Equip NO
WBV2ER LUBRICANTS
SUNSET GARAGE
Many oils won’t pump when
the temperature drops to Zero.
Zerolene winter lubricants
will.
They give you safe lubrication
continuously all winter long,
prevent crankcase dilution, save
batteries, release power, protect
the engine!
amps
From our present
ample display of
Lamps, choosing
one or more suit­
ed for Gift giving
is a real pleasure.
The newest designs in bases and shades for floor
or table use offer many suggestions for beautify­
ing the home at little cost.
Floor Lamps Complete
$17.50 to $35.00
Table Lamps Complete
$5.25 to $12.50
Reeher Furniture Company
The Zerolene Correct Lubri
cation Chart will tell you the
right oil to use in your car for
winter driving.
Head for the Zerolene sign at
your dealer's, at garages or
Standard Oil Service Stations
and make the change to winter
lubrication today!
ZEROLENE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
I