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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
i H;im oak K ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER.IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY 9L.XXU. TlLLAMOOK, OUKOON, OCTOJltiK 10. 1.915. NO. .77 The Fst National Bank Capital and Surplus $30,000 Member Federal Reserve Bank Hi Until. I'r!iliii W J. U-dirr. Cnhicr I n.. Men, Vice IVct.. J. l ICeWion, 4sst. Cruliicr C J JMwitnl J.t, itohlcit MKKCTDHS Peter HrWel W.J. Rlcclitft At W. Il.mfi IK C.gLumh Car ml intention gii'trn to nil BnnI? iijJjuyinc.s.s phut ! in our hnwlg. DDL t-Kl LOWS' UUILUtNO, TILLAMOOK. ORB Perfumery Perfumery ME LATEST IN PERFUMES PRICES FROM 25cjto$l.50 Vejutiriutee it The Tillamook Drag Store mc van be wm&zSZSfir TRAYAGANCEtfFV r ruut nun M OUR ci! BANK mm Hw many a youn man is kept back from promotion or a orpartnnrahJn hnusa ho does not aavo a pan i -- LThe man who SAVES In man who gains tho GONFI- of hls.employer, and gets advanced ver th extrava- t man hn urnrVe hi hit aid A. The BANKING habit is tht best habit a man acquire Makt OUR bank YOUK oana. We nn a , .t i.ieraat on SaYinga Depwta. tUlamook Oaaty Bank : .mi . . . f-,.r About 1000 nton aro niw working on hWTHUmo.k. A. B. BnWor. U ",,,ter" MmM TEUTONIC TROOPS CAPTURE BELGRADE Crossings at Four Points on Danube Below Semendria Forced. Iltrllti, vtn London Teutonic troope Invudliih Hfrldii have captured tho greater part or tlii city of Degrade. It !u officially announcd. It ulno wua announced thnl tho Tcu tonic troops weru drlvInK the Burblana j toward llio south, lifter croaaliiK tlio Danube at four polnu below '.men- Url, Tha! announcements were contain 1 In a section of th statement by Herman army headquarters, which "Tho limlti tuition of two armies of the nowly fanned Kroup under Fluid Marsha) von Maekonnon have crossed tlto save and Danube rivers. After tho (lurman troops of tho army of tho Itoyal and Imperial lufnntry, uudtir Ooneral von Korta. had captured 7.1 SUUor lulntid mid the hill aouthweat of lli'lcfiulu, tho army auccoeded In bringing th r.rcater part of tlto city of Helm-ado Into tho hands of tho ai de. "Tho army of One rat von Callwltx ha forcmt crossings over tho Danube at four points on the iipctlon bolow Koincndria and In driving the uncuiy In front of ti toward tho noutli." Tho Herblan city of Semendria, on j captured by the Ourmruin. Tho xvar office announced that both tho tt'wn and fortrem of Hemendrtn were captured, Tim AniitroGerniai forro'n forward nnvement upon ts vhole Herblan front In maktiiR ko:k1 FULL RECOGNITION TO 'BE GIVEN CARRANZA Embargo on Exportation nuns tu crmuiius Will Follow. Of GERMANS AND ALLIES ASSERT SUCCESSES London Official roportn from Pari and l.erlm buth aart fiains In tho imii Itcoi.'.i r;;lon of Tnhu.'e, u:tr3 the Krunrh recontly capturtd tho vlllnite and an Important height. The tiemian war off leu aaya: "The (Jermuna, by a counter r.ttuc!;, ro-conijuered near Tahure, lu the ChauiiaKno territory, on a front ef f iiir hiloiuetorM (about -i miles) and 100 motors deep." '1 hu French report says of tho flRht Inc In thla rcr.hm: ' In Chamjar;tH) we am still uniting liroitreiia to north of Tahure, A bril liant nvaaull made nit uiautum of a new (ionium trench to tho aoutheaat of the vllliiKe." Tho Oeriuiuia report captureK oi trenches near Souchei. The French toll of violent atriiRKlca with bombs and torpedoes In the Voskch atul In teiiae hmiihnjrdmcut ty both aides In the ArKonne. The French report adds: "One of our air anuadrona dropped about 100 InrKu ahella on the atatlona at the rear of the CliHiupaRnu front and on enemy troopa who were con centrntliiK." WathlnKton. HetoRnltlon of thu parly lud by General Carrarua aa the do (facto Kovernment In Mexico was un4olmoukly agreed on by the Pan Aiijerlcjui conference an the ntcp :o bciirconiinended to their reapectlve toVcrnniei.u. Official advice have been received heAi that the Kovernmcnta of Argen tina, linuil ami Chile arr In acco ' wllji the decision of tho United 8ta.. to rrant recognition to tho parly le bytOeneral t'arranza as the do fact., covernment In Mexico. TJie f;rm In which recognition la ti br lccordod has not I'dii decldod, b It may be done by formal notlflciitlr . to l:!Uco An-edondo, authorized rep.-, scntntivo here of the Carranza cot. . merit. Kxtenalnn of recocnltlun lo c peeled within a week. Thla will r auli quickly lu au oruer of embargo t urint to faitlftns opposed to tho Car raaia. fiove.-ninent. wh'ch will ma lall' wcahon tho resources of the . clement. dc se CnrcUiers. Amorlcau cons1. r.r Aficnt, tntvgKphod thu state pnrjjncjnt tho cjuataoce of a ; lortlow he Had bad uilb Gea .-al . . i at Juarez, at which tliu iatur e . ad that he intended to continue i.i. . InBiCarranza. mimi a:;b wee ML. I Villi Washlncior.. President aal Mrs Norma.! Oaa, h.a'ita .... u... . Vahiaeton much .:.--c v.-lth tht- re'.etiou nccorda ihexn !.i Now Yori. and i'h'.ladelph.a on their first pub)c njvonranco since their ougasemcnt was announced. Tho cuple couipt- ed two busy days by watching Boston defeat Philadelphia In tr.e wu. - j. fior.es and Joining with 20,t'00 o. :e. fans in atplaurliiiR spectacular plas. It became known that plans co sui ored on the trip and now believed to havo been practically decided, provide for the weddlni; at a date, that may surprise their friends and the country. It Is reported the event may take place within two weeks. Fironds of both havo told them that to avoid continual newspaper stories the wcddliiK should be held promptly. The wedding w ill be strictly on tho quiet, and few, If any, Invitations will be extended beyond the Immediate families. GREECE TO AVOID WAR "Armed Neutrality" Will Protect Vital Interests. London. The Crock chamber was Informed by Premier 7-almls that lu ordor to better assure the vital lutor eHts of Greece, her neutrality will, "for tho present bo armed," sayH a Houter dispatch from Athoua. Tho premier added that tho future course of tho ministry will he adapted to meet events as they occur, and ex pressed the bullet that tho govern incut's course has the support bf the people. Former Premier VenUclos repHed to M. .almla, making an extended de tense of his pollclss and stating It was cssoutlal that Qrssce anter the war aguluat Ilulgarla. He concluded his address with tho wlsjwthat the poller of the present Heveratnuat might prove U be better then Ms wn. Germane Hammering at vlnek. Londen. The GenuaH are still hammering at the peelitena before Dvlnsk, their latest effort being to (oree tho nlua river 10 miles abeve the city. kUsewher.e, Russ1aa fercei aro attacking fiercely, particularly la eastern Gallcla. Here they are re ported to have won a cojwlderaele victory. CANAL SLIDE IS ENORMOUS Hope of Opening Waterway Before First of Year Abandoned. Panama. A careful survey of the elide area in the Gtlllard cut reveals the fact that there are probably 10, 00,000 cubic yards of earth In motion, whtch must be taken out by dredging operations before a permanent chan nel througPthe cut is probable. This is the conclusion reached by the canal engineers, who concede that there Is now little hope of opening tho waterway, even for temporary use of shipping, much before the first of tho year. The present rato of wot excava tions la a million yards a month nnd thla would roqulro not less than ten months to remove thu mat, which Is now slldlnn into the canal consider ably faster than the dredges can take It out. TTLK YOUR FARM. The Till mook Clay works make the teat ana cheapest tile obtainable, ieee JLAMAJK'S Variety Store TtfMMok, Ore. "DROP IN AND ' LOOK AROUND" HIGH VS. LOW TESTING MILK FOR CHEESE MAKING Lat May the Directors ofjtho Tillamook Creamery Association decidedjjto hive a teat conducted to show thtJdilTerence, if onv, between tho cheoe mak ing capacities of hlKh'and low testing milks. The reason for thislaetion was the feeling, onthe part of some of tho patrons, that all were not getting a uaro deal when paid for cheese milk on the butter fat basis. A committee was appointed to arranite for the test and thoy sked tho writer to assist jMr. HukIi (iurbcr, the maker at Falrvlew Factory in conducting it. The factory was at the time receiving n little over 20,000 lbs. of milk and tat from the highest testing herds was made up in one vat and from the lowest testing here's Id another. The herds with the medium test were not included in the trial. The results of the four. days trial were as follows: if Date lb milk lbs fat lbs cheerc lbs from press ch-c-c Vat 3. High Testing Milk lbs milk lbs fat lbs cheese C-24 tAHS. IW.0 IAH. when C023 259.0 703. r.'ir fiS09 2W.8 G03. para- M73 244.15 C72. 5-2C 5013 180.4. 518. fined 5327 231.72 629. 5-27 -17H1 172.fa 49-". 63 240.3 669. tiuo 755.77 21B-I 2161 22691 981.17 2678. lbs cheese when para- fined 2649. 4.3 per cent fat 11.8 pounds cheese 2.73 lbs. cheese ' verire tefct: 3.55 per cent fat Yield per cwt. milk 10.3 lbs cheese Yield per pound fat 2.89 lbs cheese Thus we see that in this four day test the high testing milk yicl led 1.5 lbs. more cheese per hundred of mill: than the low but that tne loir testing mils: y elded .16 lb. more cheese per pound of butter fat. These figures check very closely with those of Prof. Van Slyke of the New York Exp.3Sta. except that our yields were higher in both cases. Prof. Van SlyKcs Figures per cent fat per cent casein chese per 100 milk cheese per lb fat 3.00 2.10 '8.30 2.77 :i.MJ 4.25 2. SO 2 CO 9.45 11.17 2.70 2.63 6.00 2.V0 12.90 2.58 The increased vield per hundred of milk is easily explained by the fact that the casein increases with he fat but it does not increase in proportion with the fat, therefore the yield per pound fat decreases as the fat increases if the casein increasad in proportion to the fat the 5 per cent milk in the above table should have 3.5 percent caaein when compared with the 3 per cent milk. On July 7th, two cheese were sent to the Portland Cheese Co. and four to tho Dairy Dept. of O. A. C. for scoring and analysis. These cheese were judged by three different men with the result that the ones from thelow test ing milk showed an average score of .833 points above these from the high test ing milk. 1'his slight difference might easily have been caused Jby something besides the composition of the milk although the two vats'Jwere manipulated alike, as far as possible. The analysis of the cheese showed, for the low test ing milk 32.93 per cent fat and 26.23 per cent water and for the high testing milk 31.21 per cent fat and 25 96 per cent water. This analysis is reversed from what wp snoulri 5meetcefrdini to-Prof. Van-SWke'e book- on-eieree-rrrak i n 4 but the chemist is willing to vouch for the figures and as be knew nothing of what wc were trying to get at, we have no reason to doubt hts accuracy. The loss in the whey was found to be .2 per cent fat for the low testing milk and .25 per cent fat for vat number 3. This figures out practically-the ime percentage of the total fat lost in both ca-ies, giving no advantage to e ther milk in that respect. On the last day of the test the patrons were asked how many cows were furnishing the milk that went into each vat and the yield of milk, Jfat and chH-se per cow was determined. Of the 4.3 per cent milk, 201 cowsfufnished 6663 lbs., containing 246.3 lbs. fat and making 669 lbs. cheese or anj-average per cow of 2S.2 lbs. of milk, 1.25 lbs. fat and 3.3 lbs. cheese. Of the 3.5 per eint milk 150 cows furnished 4791 lbs. containing 172.5 lbs. fat and making 495 lbs. cheese. This is an average per cow of 31.9 lbs. milk, 1.15 lbs. fat and 3.3 ba. cheese, showing that thejamount of cheese per cow per day was the same in both instances. This test has added nothing newto the knowledge of the dairy world but, I believe, was worth while in that it has shown that the difference between the herds is not so great as was thought by some and that the results obtained hirt check eery closely with thosejfrom other sections. Do not give up the fat basisof oaying for milk at your factories until you are sure you huve something better to put in place of it. By no means go bcH to the old sjete n of paying for weight alone as it is grossly more unjust than the present one. Take for example, two men delivering milk as follows: A 100 pounds of mills testing 3.5 per cent fat and B 100 pounds of milk testing 4.3 per cent fat. According to our yields this would make 22.1 lbs. cheese which if it sold for lie and cost 3c to make would leave $2.43 to be divided between them they would receive, On weight basis : Fat de ivered cheese madeKcheckB ree'd per lb cheese '.tee'd per lb fat A 3.!i lo-s 4.3 10.3 11.8 Onjf aUJbasis : $1,214 $1.09 11.34 11.8c 10.3c rno.58 i:n,35 34.7c 28.3c 31.16 31.15 The difference in price of cheese made from the two milks is 1.5 c when paid by weight method and only?. 7c when paid for fat. so the error is doubled. would recommend that a committee be appointed to study the different aystems of paying for milk at cheese factories andreport at some future meet Roy O. Jones, CountyJAgriculturist. imeimemi SUMMARY OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS. o As Equalixed by the Board of Equalization Assessment is $20,319,835. o Assessor C. J. Johnson has completed the assessment rolls for the year 1015, the assessment for the county being $20,319. 885, as follows: Xo. acres tillable land, 16.405 $ 2.36i,94 No. acres non-tillable land, 170,912 2,287,095 So. acres timber land, 431,157 ".902.33O linpiiivcnients on deeded lands , 34,3i5 Town and City lots, 36.008 L025.225 Improvements on Tqwn and City lots 393.9o In nrovemcnts on land not deeded , 25 Steamboats, Sailboats, Stationary Engines and Manufacturing Machinery 192,260 McchamMsc and stock in trade ,6S,04 Farming implements, wagons etc., "J,,i2 Automobiles, 47.085 Lumber, ft30 Salmon 'oo Libraries , 3'330 Money, Notes and Accounts , ' v30 Shares of Stock, 'S'I? Hotel and office furniture w.W Horses and Mules, 1,533 JSoa? Cows, 9.034 gS Cattle, 3.453 , 56,365 Sheep, 37. ,Z Swine, J.oot 7.975 Dogs, 9 , ; Total $20,310,885 the above docs not inclu.ilu Public Service explorations, which arc d W tltc Tax Commission. 'JPwV Ore, 1 HlTHnlrio te llorriman. ( iff- -