Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19??, March 30, 1916, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    get his views w hether he is
Cloverdale Courier fur f->r neighbor,
or against bonding and why he is
CANDIDATES’ ANNOUNCEMENTS
or against it. l>o not let sentim ent­
Published Every Friday by
Prank Taylor, Editor and Publisher.
“ Entered assecond-class m atter, Nov­
ember 13th, 1905 at the post office at Clo-
vprdale. Tillamook County, Oregon^un-
der Act ci Congress, March 3rd, 1878.
S ubscription R at to
One Year, in advance........................ $1.00
Si* M ouths.................................................50
Three M onths.............................................25
Single Copy......................................
.06
A d v ertising R ates
Displayed Advertisements, 50 cents per
inch per month, single column. All
I ocal Reading Notices. 5 cents per
lirie for each insertion.
Tim ber land notices
$10.00
Homestead notices
5.00
Political Announcement Cards $10.00
J ob D epartment
My Job Department is complete in every
respect and I am able to do all kinds
Commercial Job Printing on short
notice at reasonable prices.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1910
In other words, General Funston has
put the Maxim silencer on the news­
paper correspondents.
The great regret with the United
States is that Canadians did not colonize
along the southern border as well as the
northern.
The American people will not com­
plain so much about the censorship
along the Mexican border if the news
th a t is perm itted to come through is
honest and not intended to deceive.
THE BONDING QUESTION.
W hile at Tillamook the fore part of
the week the editor met several citizens
of that place who were anxious to know
the opinion of people in this end of the
countv regarding the bonding question.
When asked by the writer tor their per­
sonal views there wasn’t one of them
th at did not favor bonding. In connec­
tion with this it can be said that a large
m ajority are not as much interested in
the better road condition as they are
that some means be provided which
will maks the money spent on roads
more lasting. There is no one blaming
any county court, but the general opin­
ion is that the system should be
changed. This is a time when the man
who can, builds permanently and for
the future. Look at the great sky­
scrapers of the citv. Are they built to
crumble in a few years? Not much.
Would any of these builders hesitate to
go in debt to make their buildings life­
long and practicably indestructable?
Take it right home to yourself. Sup­
pose you are to build a barn this spring
will it not be better to borrow money to
put with what you have and build a
barn that will meet your requirements
and last for years to come or would you
prefer to build your barn for less money,
use alder foundation posts instead of
cement, and figure that next year yon
w ill replace it with another barn, that
you will have more money next year
than this? We are alw ays looking on the
bright side of life and expect and do
have more money each year, but then
do we have enough more to make such
radical changes as we generally expect.
Those that do are exceptions to the rule.
This bonding m atter is one that every
voter should view from a business stand­
point and if he or she finds it economi­
cal to bond then vote that wav and lie-
fore vou vote talk it over with your
alism or foolish notions run away with
your better judgment, hut when some
one tells you they are for or against
bonding ask them for their reasons and
give them your undivided attention.
Don't try to argue him out of his own
ideas—th a t’s one of the impossible
things. Just tell him why you are for
or against it. He will extend to you
the same courtesy you have given him
and in due course of tim e he will be
more apt to see as you do.
The Courier belives in bonding to
make permanent improvements just the
same aa it believes in insuring against
fire loss, only more so. Of course con­
siderable can be said on the economical
point from a lowering in the cost of
transporting cheese to the railroad and
produce to the consumer, but we are go
ing to leave that discussion for another
time.
The colums of the Courier are free to
all for the discussion of this im portant
question either for or against bonding.
TRANSPLANTING BIRD AND ANIMAL
LIFE.
The English sparrow was introduced
into this country about forty years ago,
says an eastern exchange. At th at time
a mighty plague of caterpillars had
fallen upon the land which for a tim e
had threatened to utterly’ destroy th at
grandest of American trees, the elm.
All Borts of devices were tried to dis­
lodge the caterpillar but none fully suc­
ceeded. Then it was that horticulturists,
in desperation, brought over the English
sparrow to fight the new pest for them .
The sparrow did the work that was ex­
pected of him, after a fashion, but he
very shortly proved that he was more of
a danger to the country at large than
were the caterpillars.
Some years ago an Austrian visit­
ing the United States took home
with him a few native rabbits, until
now they have swarmed over the farms
and become such a pest that they have
to be hunted in droves and destroyed.
The German carp is one of the finest
fish in Germany. Its flesh cannot be
beaten. It is used to clean, swiftly
running water. Knowing its value in
Germany as a food product, some of the
flsh were brought to the Great Lakes
and planted. Here they have become a
pirate, destroying other fish by eating
their spawn. The carp prefers muddy
water and hangs around like an idler
and makes a general nuisance of him­
self.
It is seldom that a bird or animal can
be transplanted without its changing
for the worse.
About ten years ago Prince Colloredo-
Mansfield, of Doberich, in Bohemia,
was in the United States and had
lauded to him the America muskrat,
the skin of which is valuable, and whose
meat is said by those w ho have eaten it,
to be “ better than chicken." The prince
was not satisfied until he got four pairs
w hich he planted upon his estate in
Bohemia. And now we read that these
four pairs have propagated their species
so numerously that it is estimated that
there are millions of them now in Bo­
hemia and Bavara, to which latter
country they have spread. The worst
of it is that they are becoming the great­
est pest the country has ever known.
In their new invironinent the fur ceased
to he of any account. Instead of living
upon vegetable m atter that grows along
the streams and lakes, and the fresh
water mussels, as in this country, the
F o r Count// an/J O ther Offices.
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce that I am a can­ I hereby announce myself as a candi­
didate for the nomination on the repub­ date for the nomination by the Repub-
lican ticket for the office of County 1 liean party for the otlice of District At­
School Superintendent at the primary torney, to be voted for at the next regu-
election to be held in May.
lar prim ary election. If elected to the
Geo. B. Lamb. I ! office,
I will perform the duties of such
office
faithfully
and conscientiously.
Fer County Treasurer.
T. H. Goyne.
I hereby announce myself as candi­
--
date for the office of county treasuer of
For County Commissioner
Tillamook county, subject to the will of
the republican voters at the h*lti prim ­ 1 hereby announce myself us a candi­
ary election.
Respectfully,
date for the nomination for the office of
B. L. Beals. County
Commissioner (North End) on
the
Republican
at the primary
For County School Superintendent. election to be held ticket
May,
1916.
I hereby announce myself as a Dem-
D.
F. Thompson.
ooiatic candidate for the office of County
School Superintendent subject to the
primary election to be held in May, To the Voters of Tillamook County.
1 am a canpidate fer the Republican
1916.
11. M. Cross.
nomination for District Attorney at the
primary election to be held May 19th.
For Sheriff.
William Marx.
To the Voters of Tillamook County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi­
date for the nomination for the office of To the Republican Voters of Tilla­
Sheriff on the Republican ticket. If
mook County.
nominated and elected I shall endeavor
to enforce the law with efficiency and 1 am a candidate for the Republican
economy.
Respectfully,
nomination for Circuit Judge of the 19th,
W. L. Campbell. Judicial
District, comprising Tillamook
and Washington counties, at the May
To the Voters of Tillamook County. 19th, 1916, primaries.
I hereby announce myself as a candi­
Geo. R. Bagley.
date for nomination for the office of
County Clerk, on the Republican ticket,
For Joint Represantative.
at the primary election to be held in I hereby
annouce myself as a candi­
May, 191
Respectfully,
date
at
the
Primary Election to he held
J. C. Holden. in May for the
Republican nomination
for the office of Joint Representative for
To the Voters of Tillamook County. the Counties of Tillamook and Yamhill.
Acting on the advice from friends
Frank A. Rowe.
from all parts of the county and the
urgent request of many, I announce
myself a candidate for nomination for To the Voters of Tillamook County.
County Clerk on the Republican ticket Candidate for nomination, second
term , on Republican ticket, at primary
at the primaries in May.
election in May, for County Assessor.
Respectfully,
Respectfully,
Erwin Harrison.
C. A. Johnson.
To the Voters.
Notice to Voters.
I hereby announce myself as a candi­ I hereby announce
myself as a candi­
date for the office of county sheriff on date for the office of County
at
the Republican ticket at the primaries the Democratic primaries to bo Sheriff
held
on
to be held in Mav.
May 19, 1916.
Respectfully
N. J. Myers.
Fred H. Minich.
m uskrat took a flesh diet, and consumes
only fish, river crabs, chickens, ducks
and such birds and animals as it can
catch, and it can catch a great many of
tnem . It is impossible to raise any
poultry in the vicinity of any stream in
those countries.
The changed habits of the m uskrat in
Bohemia will be no surprise to the n a­
turalist. Neither will the change in
the quality of the fur surprise anybody
who is acquainted in the realms ¡of n a­
ture. It is seldom indeed that anim als
succeed when transplanted as well as
they did in their native country, and
the climate has all to do with the fur or
feathers that grow upon animuls and
birds.
In New Quarters.
The Annner Furniture Co. have moved
and are now located next door to post-
office. Tillamook Citv. and have on dis­
play an exceptionally fine stock of well
selected Furniture. Call and let us
make your acquaintance.
Amtnur Furniture Co.
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce myself a candi­
date for sheriff on the Republican
tiedet, subject to your approval at the
Mav primaries.
Respectfully,
John Aschim.
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
I hereby announce myself as a candi­
date for the office of County Commis­
sioner, Tillamook County on the Demo­
cratic ticket at the primary election on
May 19, 1916.
Geo. It. McKimens
To the Voters of Tillamook County.
I herewith announce myself as a can­
didate to succeed myself as County Hur-
vor. If nominated and elected I will
continue to enforce the same policies
practiced by my office in the past, that
of conducting it on strictly engineering
basin, efficiently and economically.
Respectfully,
It. L. 8hreve.