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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
» ÛOSi. Cloverdale Courier Pubiialidd Ev8i-y Thursd.'ty Frank Taylor, Editer and Publie her. I A T S “ En -red as second-class m a tte r , > - e m b e r Hith, 1905 a t th e postoffice at t l o - verdalo., Tillam ook C ounty, O re g o n ,u n d er Act {if Congress, M arch 3rd, 1878. S u b s c r ip t io n K M ATS a t ' îs One Y ear, in a d v a n c e ......................... $1.00 Six M o u t h s ................................................... 50 T h re e M o n t h s .............................................. 25 Single C o p y ............................................ .05 A dvertising R ates Displayed A d v ertisem ents, 50 cents per inch per m o n th , single colum n. All Local R eading Notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. T im b e r lan d notices $10.00 H om estead notices 5.00 Political A n n o u n c e m e n t C ards $10.00 J ob D epartment My J o b D e p a rtm e n t is eom p.cte in every respect and I am able to do all kinds C om m ercial J o b P rin tin g on short notice a t reasonable prices. S 3 .OO Mats $ 2 .3 5 T H U R S D A Y . OC TOB ER 19, 191(5 1 * * WHAT THE WORLD OWES. “ T h e world owes me a liv in g !” «How often the m a k e r of t h a t re m a rk is a l a z y , : good-fur n o th in g fellow with an e m p ty h ea d and no conception w h a te v er of the vaiue or joy of good, h a rd work. B ut d o n ’t co nde m n him v et! T h e world did owe hiiw a p roper start. Did he get it? P e rh a p s he did— b u t m ore likely he d i d n ’t. T h e m an who has a proper s t a r t — physically, m e n ta lly , m orally—doesn ’t often d e g e n era te into th e worthless s tree t c o rn e r w h in e r who declaims. ’‘ The world owes m e a liv in g !” Plvery child, girl or boy, rich or poor, black or red or w hite, is en title d to pure food, clean clothes, fresh air, sound s leep ; to instru ctio n t h a t will equip him to collect his living a n d a little joy be s id es; a n d to t h e knowledge of a differ ence betw een rig h t a n d wrong. D o n ’t he too h a r d on th e m a n t h a t be lieves th e world owes him a living. It d o e s n ’t, of course—b u t p erh ap s it owes h im o th e r tilings. PREDICAMENT OF HOLLAND. H o llan d has been notified by Italy t h a t a n y efforts on h er p a r t to bring a b o u t peace in E urope would be re g ard ed by th e e n te n te allies as an unfrie n d ly a c t. This shows th e d e te r m in a tio n of t h e allies to brook no interference with t h e i r plans to crush th e Teutons. H ollan d is in a n u n fo rru n a te position. We h ere in A m erica have felt th e evil effects of t h e w ar upon our dom estic life by having t h e necessities of life go be yond all reason in prices—higher th a n in h a lf a c e n tu r y —but little Holland, d is in te re s te d as a n e u tra l, has felt k e e n ly ttie blow of h er u n f o r tu n a te location on t h e m ap. She is friendly alike to G re a t B rita in a n d G e rm a n y . She is m o th e rin g th o u s a n d s of u n fo rtu n a te people of Belguiin who were driven out by t h e G e rm a n arm y . She is m a i n t a i n ing au a rm y to enforce her ow n n e u t r a l ity. a n d she is ta k in g o th e r m easures to safeguard her own interests d u rin g the g n a t conflict. She would welcome I eaee at anv tim e . She prays for peace with a reverence th a t ought to have geod results. She would like to ta k e t h e in itial steps tow ards th e re s to ra tio n of tra n q u ility , b u t the big, stro n g a rm of t h e allies is raised and she is politely told to a tte n d to her own business. T h e N e th e rla n d s use peat and coal for fuel. Peat or bog is obtained on her own prem ises a n d rs hauled to th e cities in g re at fCO'S a n d « av a l boats. Coal, Boys' 1.25 Hats 1.00 2,00 Hats 1.35. Boys’ 1.00 Hats 80c Boys’ 75c Hats (50c Boys’ 50c Hats 30c, Cloverdale Mercantile Co. however, com es from G e rm an y . She needs coal d u rin g t h e cold winter m o n th s to w arm ber hom es and keep h er factories in o p eration. She wants to ex c h a n g e h er produce w ith G erm any for fuel bu t this is forbidden by the allies. If H o llan d trad e s w ith G erm any B ritain will blockade h e r own ports and stop connection with h t own colonics. If she refuses to sell to G e rm a n y , G e r m a n y will send her no m o re coal. W h a t is little Holland to do about it ’ THE SLAB CREEK SAGE SAYS Some m e n are h a rd o th e rs find it easy. d rin k e rs , R epnblican and P rogressive D i r e c t P r i m a r y N o m i n e e for CONGRESS A vote for R ep re s e nt at iv e Hawley is one for a Faithful, Honest, Clean Capohle and Successful P u b l i c S e r v a n t who has Won for Himself and Sta te a Position of Iiilluttiice and S t a n d ing in Congress. but Dying in poverty is dead e a s v ; i t ’s living in poverty t h a t bothers a man. E very girl has h e r own exclusive idea of w ha t a perfect m an should be. T he tro u b le with som e men is that th e y seem to th in k th a t they are e n titled to a m o n th s vacation every time th e y work a n hour. A g irl’s features m ay be stam ped « n a I young m a n ’s h e a rt, but it is always her com plexion th a t shows on his coat I j collar. I S en at or W il li a m K. Borah, of Idaho, voices the s e n ti m e n ts of hi* colleagues when he says: “ Mr. Hawley is a most faith ful and vigilant and c ap ab le memb< r of Congress. He holds the respect and confidence of his associates and colleagues be cause of his sound ju d g m e n t , his courage and his faithfulness to d u t y . ” — o— For fur the r inf ormation please read the p a m p h le t sent 1« every registered voter by the Hecrelary of State. R EPU BLICA N CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, (P ai d Àdv.) W. J. Culver, C h a i rm a n . 1