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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
Cloverdale Courier Published Every Thursday F ra n k Taylor., Editor and Publ i » >f "E ntered as second-class m atter, Nov-I ember 13th, 1905 at the post office at Clo- vprdale, Tillamook County, Wregon,un der Act of Congress, March 3rd. 1878. S u b s c r i p t i o n R at i s One Year, in advance .................... $1.0C *ix M onths.................................................50 Three M ontiis.............................................35 Single Copy................................................ 05 A d v b r t i s i k o R a te s Displayed Advertisements, 50 cents per j inch per month, single column. All j local Reading Notices, 5 cents per 1 line for each insertion. Timber land notices $10.00 Homestead notices 5.00 Political Announcement Cards $10.00 SPRING CLEARANCE SA L E J ob D epartm en t 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. JANUARY 25, 1917. THE PRIMARY LAW. One of the questions being asked by some of the people is whether the pres ent legislature will do anything to the present primary law before it adjourns. If any law on the books needs an allo pathic dose of ideas it is the primary law. It ought to be fixed up so that the Democrats cannot tro to the polls on prim ary day u nil make the nominations of the Republicans, and so the Repub licans can not have a hand in the nomi nation of Democratic candidates as at present. If there are to he partisan elections, there should be partisan primaries. Non-partisan primaries and partisan elections are a combination that brings ridicule upon the election law. "COME RIGHT IN AND SIT DOWN.” We have inaugurated a Spring Clearance Sale that for money-saving opportunities has never been surpassed by any sale ever held in the county. We will feature Woolen Goods in this Sale, but the greatest and most important feature of the sale is the sub stantial money-saving to you. Ladies’ and Rents’ Wool Underwear Ladies’ and Rents’ Wool Sweaters There is a new head to the Standard Oil. He is Alfred C. Bedford. As the new executive Mr. Bedford has introduced some new policies. That was expected on the theory of tlie new broom, but the nature of some of them was not expected. The Standard Oil corporation has been especially secre tive. This ha's been notoriously true with relation to publicity. Imagine, railroads and their employes and to this make the public secure in this respect. then, the surprise of a reporter for a end are preparing for legislation in A* Governor Withvcombe of Oregon New York paper who, with Buttering tended to prevent railroad strikes until well said : "The railroads are the prop m atters in dispute have been given a erty of the stockholders hut railway heart and trembling limbs, the other fair public investigation. The National service is the property of the people.” day rapped at the door of President Chamber put out a ballot to ail its AND Bedford. "Come right in and sit down,” members has requesting an expression on WOODS IT EM S. was the greeting. The newspaperman the proposition of public investigation almost collapsed. before a striae; and also th at on all W atch for the dedication announce But he was due for a greater surprise. arbitration hoards and committees the ment of the Bethel Mission at Woods President Bedford began to talk about 1 railroads and shall have next w e e k . the Standard Oil's business and he went an equal number the ot employes representatives but on to say that there would be no secrecy that the public—having greater Inter Rev J. A. McVeigh, of Cloverdale, and that “ there w ill be a square deal for ests than either — shall have greater made us a visit last week and took in all : the people and for the company.” The ! representation than either. the interesting sights. reporter was given an interview and the If the membership votes to approve readers were furnished a clearer insight an effort will be made to procure the : Our weekly Bible study la-t week held W . A. WI LLI AMS into Standard Oil affairs than any riuiri- | introduction and passage of a hill by | at Barney Knohlocti's was unusually ber of official inquiries might have pro Congress emb'slyiug these provisions. I well attended. TILLAMOOK duced. Montgomery and Northrup will la* The National Chamber declares in ' The “come right in and sit down" that railroad strikes are unwar unable to hold their regular service at spirit is only another indication of a effect and intolerable, that the public llebo next Sunday evening on account FRANK TAYLOR, new dav in the relationship of corpora is ranted the greatest eufFecer, and for of the extra work here on the Bethel tions and the public —Boise. Idaho, this always reason the public is well within it* , Mission building. Capital News Notary Public rights in exercising effective restrain t Card of Thanks. against such disasters. PROPERTY OF THE PEOPLE. We wish to extend to our many public Las no desire to be unfair friends Cloverdale, Ore. ami neighbor* our sincere The National Chamber of Commerce, to The the railroads or their employes but repre«e»tirg the business interests of ' the public, in justice to itself, will insist thanks for their acts of kindness during the United States, has apparently made o n the settlem ent o f disputes without our late bereavement and for the beau Plasker Bros, for all kinds of »lunnb- mg, bath room outfits and fixtures. Til up its mind that the rights of the gen interruption o f the service, even to the tiful flowers. lamook . Ore. Mr. and Mrs. K. K l.ightfoot. llebo. i eral public ate paramount to tho-e of .extent of enacting legislation that will Cloverdale Mercantile Co. Gasolene Automobile Accessories '