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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1913)
wtm. ISSUED TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Largest Circulation or any Paper in Tillamook County Tillamook, 0KW5ON, SkITKMHHK 16 1 '.)!.'. NO. 08 It in thu aim of this hunk to give the hunt ImulciiiK MH'vicu pohriihlc -ami we tlo it. It in also our aim to have the vevy he.it equipment such as Modern Fire I 'roof Hanking Room, l-'irc I 'roof Vault, Mur lai Proof Safe. Modern Safe eosit Ho.ves and we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILIAM00K.CORKGON :hool Books School Books Get them at Our Store A FULL LINE OF BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Wc AUo Exchnngc Books ILL AMOOK DRUG STORE nK i' n iv KOCH 06 HIL.L- mi.i. m.i i miAOtlOM aUAHAMT t'l.D. mOHtrWAOK If HOT MATISf'AOJOflY LEX. M'NAIR & CO. ES Kit Mj II AB WAKI5 KITCHEN RANGES and HEATING STOVES See Ua for Price Before Ordering' Elsewhere DELS M AN & DO LAN OHNI1KAL CIJMHNT CON T KACTORS Sidewalks, Floors, Foundations, Chimneys, Building Blocks, Septic Tanks, tic. ALL WORK GUARANTEED .... . ikiiro to 01.1) TILLAMOOK CO. HANK MI.DG. OR AT CEMENT BLOCK, wuwi On Your Own Account 4 . . i 4 ,,rl of voiir nrnlnKS ouut hv yon any money In tho bank A I ,,,. t I pliu-od there, anyway. Bvcryl.o.iy . To ((m u tl.lr.K. however Utile. Hvo a lik ccout r y r UMlu will feel happier, better, more ImUml i t. M J,, t monny earn ...ore, and w K-row b KKer. i l)()()k , rot)lpt whuro llro or thlevea can reach It. Votir mm "ml un uvldunco of your wisu economy. . nCI I A III. E Tile, uuw Tillamook County Bank LITTLE NESrUCCA BRIDGE DEDICATED. t From Courier : Hi'twemi and 'Mi cltlxons met at tho south approach of tlm now bridge aero tho Ncslurca river on Wednes ilny to culehrato It a completion. A flr-lod delegation of Clovenlale citizens attended, arriving there In launches alwiil tho noon hour. County Judge Mason noil Commit nloiiom Farmer mid Kdncr were alio there to Innjwt lh bridge and accept the ame. Tho Orelown Mo(ilt! were there al most t n ipriii and they superintend ed the irciliK of a bounteous dinner which w twjoyrd hy all. Tho Oiotown -pl! wanted to col cbrnUt thu occasion and they were justly entitled to celebrate for when oxjfied for travel the road with thU bridge acros the Little Nuftiicca will shorten the dl lanca to market about the mile be utiJim giving them a practically level grade. At the southern approach there In to Iw n (111 made anil alro about one-half mllo of grading to reach tho old Ore town rtiHil. 'ItiP (111 aero the tide land .having been completed early till aumtnur there li but little work grading mirth of the bridge then all is ready for dressing and travel. The bridge of n jack knife tyio with a 30 fwt o)enliii:. The bridge j wn ohikn1 nml cl'jxi twice to cli.in ! onolrate it working arrangomcnt-i to the BMeioblage. J. K. t'ochian ha Hirelmctl from VA SVorlltlngton Urn 10-acre plat ad joining the lkckwood ranch. .Mr. Cochran h coinmencol buildi ig a largo barn on (hi pluce and will change the location of the houne. Mo eK'ct U MMtn move unUi hi place. LOYAL SONS AND FRIENDS ARE BANQUETED. On Friday evening of last week nomn forty member of the Iival Son lllble Cht of tho ChrUtlan Church In com pany with several of our bimineM men were loyally banqueted tiy the Indie of tho Chrinlinn Church at tho church iltnlng imrlora in the basement of the church. The bumnew men and other who were preiunt were V. C. King, It. U. Moore. Ira Smith. Win. It. Koy, Tho. Conte, Sr.. N. J. Myers. I). L. Shrwle, II. T. Holla. It. W. WnUon, A. . Ilucnanait. Mr. Parks and Krwin liar- riaun. The president of tho clasit, ClilTonl Jope, cnllcl on .teveral of the visitors for after dinner talke. Those who re- i . . t IM I.. A VI itpoiuleii were: w. i.. oonje, lluchanan. Itollio WnUon, V m. It. lioy. K. U. MiKire and II. T. llotts. Kach addretH was a splendiil one awl con tained much good advice. A response wa made hy l-'rank Kbhcson of the l.oyal Sous Class. Tlio occasion was also a farewell party to Hruce Hare, who left the following Monday for thu O. A. C. WANDERERS' RETURN. Tho many friends of Attorney C. W. Talmago and his brother Marcus, who have been on a huntinir trip in the southern part of the state and along thw coast, are pleased to sou them among us again after an absence of three months. They report a pleasant trip. They left Tillamook on the 11th of June mill arrived at Grant's Pass on tho 21, walkinK the entire distance ac companied by a paek horse, which oar ri..,i ihnlr tout and provisions. From Grant's Pass they wont to Wedderburn ,...! followed the coast towards home, visiting" on their way, Port Orfoid. North Hond, Cons Hay. uarunur, Florence, Newport, Waldport. Tuft, into the southern part of our own county. Their coming- was not heral led ahead of them for the reason that they appeared in our mtuai on .ai unlay in complete disguise, both hav ing Krown a heavy board Binco their departure last Juno. Thuy brought back with them as mementos of the trip some rattlers from a snake which they killed and a scorpion, better known as a Hoguo Uiv or bed biqr, which they had preserved in Alcohol. A new cement walk has been laid In front of tho Goyno, Lamb, Stephens i ii..iu roHidonco property on Still- I well avenue. Mr. Goyno has also had built In front f hi" property, a i.e. , low wail of comont: and white brick atatlons conimcted by iron rods. Fair Association Stockholders Meet. The Reading of Reporti; Election of Officer and Other Buiiaeu Trans Acted. State Fair Exhibit To Be Made. The meeting of the stockholders (J the Tillamook County Fair Association was fairly well attended last Saturday ami everything went along very har moniously. The olliclals of last year were all re-elected except tho director from the north end, who fulled to act and ait In the fair, Frank Sever ance was elected to take the place of tho north enJ director. The stock holder were anxious to secure a di rector from tho Nehalem country, but It secrn that no one fium that district will take hold of the matter. Mr. Dnnslan said that any lime thu people of the north end wished to place it director on the fair board, he would re sign and let their man take his place. The matter of tecuring n general agricultural exhibit of Tillamook County product for the State fair was discussed to some extent and it was finally decided that the board of direct ors thould go ahead and secure the ex hibit, and the association would pay the expense of the same. It has Wen tirrully settled that a car load of cheese will be sent to the slate fair lor exhibit. All those who mav have agricultural exhibit for the statu fair are re (uest vd to notify either President Dunstan or Secretary Hlalock of the fact. Minutes Of Stockholder's Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockhold , ers of the Tillamook County Fair Asso'n was held in die Court House, SaUtSepL J3th.. 1913, at I'M P. M. Meeting called to order by President Dunstan. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Secretary's and Auditors' reporta read and approved. Moved by Mr. Hukethat the Board of Directors bo extended a voto of thanks for their efforts In conducting the fair. Motion carried. MovjM by Mr King that we extend n voto of thanks to Mr. D wight and th Citv Council for the free use of their property and streets. Motion carried. , Moved bv Mr. Clouirh that Mr. Dun stan bo elected a director by acclama tion, carried. Moved by Mr. Smith that Mr. S. WJ Klliott be elected a director by acclam ation, carried, Moved by Mr. Haker that Mr. L. M. Kroner bo elected a director by acclama tion; carried. Moved by Mr. .Hlalock that Mr. Will Spalding be elected a director by ac clamation ; carried. Moved by Mr. Maxwell that Mr. Frank Severance be elected a director by acchynation ; carried. Moved by Mr. King that tho funds now in the hands of the Treasurer be used by the Hoard of Directors as they see lit. Motion carried. . Moved by Mr. Hlalock that the Hoard of Diiectois be instructed to appoint a committee to see that a carload of cheese goes to tho State Fair. Carried. Moved by Mr. Hotts that tho Direct ors be Instructed to send a vegetable ..viiihit to tho State Fair, if in their judgement a creditable exhibit can bo had. Carried. Moved by Mr. Spalding that we ad journ. Carried. U, Y. Hlalock, Sec. THE FOUNDATION FAC TORS IN DAIRYING Orcein Agricultural College, Oirval lis, Ore., Sept - "Successful dairying in the main means proper fowling, milking cows of Inhcrt-nt individual dairy ability, and right care of the pro duct," says Professor W. A. Harr, Extension dairyman of Oregon Agri cultural College. "The fame duo a state with the natural dairy resources which we have will come when our exportation of the finished product amounts Ut as much as is now Imported to meet the present deficiency. The solution of this problem will bo effect ed largely by the "middle" class of dairymen those who milk to supply the demands of our bona-fido residents. Sane building of so great an industry means the proper consideration of bas ic factors, and the aim of dairy instruc tion in the state is to help those who are now engaged in this industry, and lo encourage many others to larger endeavors. "To attain some of these larger aims one county (Polk) has been chosen in which effective organization, the secret of real success, will be attempted. It will lo left to the boys and girls to start this rnovtmont through n Dairy Herd Record Keeping Contest which is now being instituted in the schools of the country. Those in tie upper grades who have cows at home will weigh and record the milk and feed for each cow in the herd three times each month, and will test each cow's milk for butter-fat once a month at the school houtics, where a Babcock tester will be provided by the school boards. "Computation for a month will then be made and posted in the record book. The records will show which cows are keeping their owners and which are being kept ; which should be used in building up the herd and which dispos ed of ; tho value of a better sire; the value of intelligent feeding, and the "why" of common senso business me thods in dairying. Local associations will be formi-d and closer co-operation result, which means effective organiz ation. "Incidental to these results there will be a changed and improved boy. These lessons in school will be real lessons; a responsive chcrd will be struck, and the boy will learn that farming is a real business and tho farm a gwxl place to live on. Parents will see that some thing of a direct, practical nature is beinn done at school, anil a connecting link will be formed that should be ulti mately mean better schools and better homes as well as better dairy farms. "When the success of this demon stration has been fully established, it is the intention of the College Exten sion of the Federal Division of .Dairy ing to extend tho co-operative work in the public schools to other dairy dis tricts of the state." Items of Interest About Oregon. Oregon to be Represented at Chicago And Other Eastern Land Shows. Oregon Boasts Largest Ship Load of Lumber. Oregon will be represented at the Chicago Land Show which will be held In that city this year from Nov. 20th to to Dec. 8th, with a complete exhibit displaying all of the industries and ag ricultural exhibits of Oregon. Ar rangements have been made for a space of 400 square feet for a booth with lec ture privclcgcj. where lectures will be given dally. The exhibit will be in charge of the state immigration agent. The work of gathering exhibits to send to the land show is already under way, and communities desiring to exhibit their products arc urged to communi cate with the state immigration agent at once, in order that arrangements can be made to assemble the display in advance of the opening of the sho. That this will be a great advertising medium for such communities, is evi dent through the number of inquiries that have been received from land show exhibits as have been exhibited ' before. Such products as grains, grass es and diversified crops always prove to be an attraction at such shows. The largest cargo of lumber ever set afloat in the world was that of the Pa cific Mail Steamship Alzoa, which left Por'Iand, Septemlwr Gth, for Sidney, she having aboard more than 6,000,000 feet of lumber. The cargo is 1,000.000 feet in excess of any other leaving tLe Willamrnettc or Columbia Rivers or any port on the Pacific Coast. The value of this cargo is estimated at ap proximately $100,000. Oregon is to have a log building to house its exhibits at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The design for the building has been selected by the Ore gon commissioners for the Oregon building which will be part of the fair at San Francisco in 1915. Tentative plans prepared by the architects show a huge log building of novel design, the building being so constructed in accordance with the wishes of the com mission and in keeping with a pro nounced popular demand. Inasmuch as the exposition itself will not give space to a separate forestry display, it is believed that Oregon can attract much attention in this novel and strik ing manner to one of its chief indus tries. This log house will be character istic and a truly magnificent structure such as could be obtained with no other native material. A MERRY PICNIC. Financial Report. Gate receipts $ '2.70 Stock sold and collected VR'Vn Concessions Yflrn Rec'd for advertising in booklet 17S.jO Donation , Posts and lumber sold "ou 1533.50 Expended for labor, printing, music, lumber, merchandise, ttc ,? $849.78 Vote of Thanks. Tho County Fair Asso'n wishes to thank Mr. W. G. Dwight, Chester Mc Ghee, John Brunt, Max Klinger, W. P. Stock und tho City Council for the freo use of their property and streets dur ing tho fair. Thoy wish to thank tho band for tho excellent music rendered nnd thoy also thank all who so gener ously gave their tlmo and lubor to heir make tho Fair u succesB. The ladies of the "Helping Hand" society met with their families and neighbors in a good old picnic in Mr. L. D. Krako's grove near Boulder Creek, Aug. 27. We should judge there were about 150 people present and a merry time was enjoyed. There being enough good things to satisfy tho appetites of as many more persons. Mr. Krakc and sou were kept quite busy running the ice cream freezer and not less than 13 gallons of ice cream were consumed during the dav. Two long tables, also a tent with cot for tho little ones had been prepared the day previous by Messrs. Krakes, whom we wish in behalf ot the neign bors to thank for their many acts of ifiiuliiMs in making our picnic an en joyable one. We noticed soveral per sons from Tillamook and also Clover- dale present. Rev. Dora Young, organizer oi uio "Mnlnimr Hand" ssciety was present, and gave us a short and interesting talk in tho afternoon. The society decided to meet in two wooks. with thoir husbands and others who wished to do so at thu homo of Mr. Trnahnur. nnd ussiat in building an ad dition to his houso. Tho men wore to take tools necessary for tho work, while tho ladies were to furnish part of thu dinner. About four o'clock P. M. all ad- journod for their several home3 de claring tho day had oeen a picasani. one to them. HARVEST SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT. The following program will be ren dered at the Harvest Supper and En tertainment to be given Friday even ing, Sept. 19, in the building used for the County Fair exhibit. Piano Solo Mrs. Koch. ' Vocal Duet Mesdames Poorman and Willett. Duet, Mandolin and Guitar, Dr. and Mrs. Monk. Reading Miss Worrall Vocal Solo Mrs. Ralph Moore. Violin Solo Mr. Koch. Vocal Solo Mrs. MacKenzie. Selection Prof. Warren Glaze. Vocal Solo Mr. Baker. Violin Solo Miss DeBar. Vocal Duet Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Violin Duet Messrs, Koch and McGee. Through the couttesy of the Eiler Music Co., a player piano has been se cured which will furnish music through out the evening. By special request a number of Scottish Airs will be rendered. Tho abovo resolution'passed by tho tho Board of Directors In meeting held Sept. 15th., 1913. R, Y. Blalock, Sec. I LAMAR'S VARIETY STORE Tillamook, Ore. $ "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND" j