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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1917)
i CLOVERDALE COURIER P ublished E very T h u rsd ay F ra n k T aylor, E ditor and P u b lish e r. “ E n te re d assecond-class m a tte r, Nov em ber liltli, 1906 a t the post office a t Clo- veniaie, Tillamook County, O re gon,un der Act of Congress, March 3rd. 1878. S ubscription R a v « One Y ear, in a d v a n c e ...................... $1.0C Six M onths ............................................. 60 Three M onths ......................................... 26 Single C o p y .................................................05 A d v e r t is in g R ates Displayed A dvertisements, 00 cents per inch per m onth, single colum n. All Local Reading Notices, 10 cents per line for each insertion. T im ber land notices $1R.00 Homestead notices 6.0*1 Political A nnouncement Cards $10.00 J ob D e p a r t m e n t My Jo b D epartm ent is complete in every respect a n d I am able to do all kinds Commercial Jo b Printing on short notice a t reasonable prices. T H U R SD A Y . J U L Y 19, 1917. T he perpetual boozer will never get in to th e regular arm y. li e is already shot. The C h a u ta u q u a is now in session at Tillamook. T he e n te rta in m e n tg given by C h a u ta u q u a people are uplifting and educational, as well as interesting. It furnishes wholesome a m usem ent tha t all should enjoy. You should not miss a tte n d in g one or more of the e n te r ta in m ents. F rid a y , S a ta rd a v , Sunday and Monday opportunities for those who wish to attend. HERE IS A GOOD RULE TO OBSERVE. A restaurant, in one of our cities r e m inds its custom ers th a t $700,000,000 is wasted in food in th e U nited State? every year and urges them to order no more th a n th e y can eat. Were this rule observed in all th e re sta u ra n ts and hotels in th e land, a greater conserva tion of food would occur th a n m any realize. CORN IS RING AGAIN. Corn has come back to its own. I t ’s crown has been restored. The United States forecast of the o u t put this year, th re e billion bushels, ought to make th e livestock world smile. D enm ark and the rest of the neutrals, and our allies need food for th e live stock. Our corn crop will help to keep th e beeves and horses on their feet. The whole world will benefit from the energy of th e A m erican'farm er. A nd w hen tu rn e d into Jo h n n y cake, it is an appetizing food for the hum a n race I t doesn’t look as if the world c o u n tries were going to starve. LAYS DOWN HIS TOGA. Ja nie s W. (lerard, formerly a m b a ssa dor from th e U nited States to G erm any, has resigned. C ircum stances over which he had control, lost him his job. But a t its best, the job in Berlin which he held down du rin g those crucial tim e t was not attractive. He was in a delicate position, but when put to the various tests by G e rm a ny and th e United State« he tyas fnllv com petent to meet them in a m a n n e r satisfactory to the U nited States. li e w as in G erm any all of the disquieting hours prior to the d e c la ra tion of war, and his conduct had to be overly circumspect lest he make a move th a t would inimical to his government, l i e aerved his country well, did G erard, and we have no doubt but this govern m e n t will m ake use of his services again when an opening presents itself. TRAMPS. There is no excuse from tra m p s in th e U nited States. E very m an who is physically able and desirous, can obtain work—work of some kind, by which Le can earn his own living. The American vagabond who moves from city to city, stealing rides upon railroad ‘reight tra in s, or w ho perchance, may walk from town to tcfwn in thickly settled com m unities, should not be encouraged bv th e house keepers when he applies to th e back door for som ething to eat. T he vagabonds are too lazy to work. They live off th e labor of ^other people. E very person who contributes to the t r a m n a t th e back door is guiltv of e n couraging a class of peopls who, wsre »bey off th e e a rtb , would add to the value of the world. Thev are merely idlers and loafers, and oftentimes thieves. They are dangerous rh a ia c - ters to be allowed to roam a t large. T hey c o n trib u te nothing to th e com m unity. They are consum ers and non- producer«. T here ia no excu»e for their living and th e best way to wipe out the t r a m p ia to force him to work and earn h i i living as honest people do. Do not fe«4 tram ps and never giro th e m money. HITS THE MAIL SQUARE 0M THE HEAD. th a t order. | Ilia duties can be b etter The view point of a soldier in th e reg performed. Now, if the soldier w ithout intoxicants ular arm y, on one phase of the liquor can do his country a greater g o o d , c a n question, may he of interest to the not th e civilian do his country a greater general public. F irst of all, let it be good w ithout intoxicants? Really, does understood th a t the w riter is an advo ^ th e soldier owe his country a greater c a te of tem perance in all things. But service th a n th e unenlisted m an? j “ W h a t's food for th e goose is food for he believes ale* in justice and is u n a l ‘ th e g a n d e r ." terably opposed to anv rulings or laws T he new war regulation a good one which savor of class legislation. but let is scope lie more embracing. The enlisted man must not indulge in W hy not m ake th e non-intoxicant order or pa rta k e of intoxicants. U ndoubtedly universal instead af a specific order to he will be a better soldier on account of o n e class of citizene, th e soldiery? STATE NEWS NOTES Brief Items of Interest from Various Towns in Oregon. a ju stic e of the peace in th a t county recently dism issed liquor case s a ga inst O. Suml and A. W hite is unsound. The a ttorney-general holds thut nil ths sta te needs to prove is th a t the liquor cam e into th e d e fendants' hands and th a t the burdeu is then shifted to then» to prove th a t they secured such liquor in a lawful maimer. FRANK TAYLOR, * Notary Public Cloverdale, Ore. Are You Going East this Slimmer? IF SO WHY NOT THE CALIFORNIA WAY? Three Fine Trains Daily the grain crops of the great wheat belt im m ediately tr ib u ta ry to Pendle ton, fa rm e rs a re beginning to he a p prehensive re ga rding the effect of the heat on the ir crop prospects. Miss B ertha Althaus. saleslady at the U m pqua hotel at Koseburg; Mrs. Alice Allen, a Roseburg nurse; VV. J. W eaver, p ro p rie to r of the U m pqua hotel at R oseburg; J. M. Burt, tra v e l ing salesm an for the Jo h n Deere Plow company, of P o r tla n d ; E. L. P a rro tt, capitalist, and Elovd Miller, son of a prom inent Dillard rancher, are suffer ing from injurie s which they sustained T he next national convention of the when Mr. P a r r o t t ’s car ieft the road Mu P hu Epsilon, national music so r and tu rn e d over p A a point n ear Can- For in fo rm a tio n , ority, will bo held in E ugene in 1919. yonville S eventeen bra n c h e s of the Red Cross T.m e Tables, Etc., ca ll on o a r agevÀ society with a total m em bership of That, th e Bellnnd law .enacted a t the or irrite 1671 have been formed in Linn county. recent session of the legislature to Deer in the m ountains have suffered prohibit the sale of salmon caught In severely from the long winter, says the ocean off the Columbia river d u r J o h n M. Scott, Cenerai Faesenger Agent C harles H oskins, an Echo sheepm an ing th e closed fishing season ia un Portland, Ore. T he main railroads in Oregon have constitutional was the decision of Cir abandoned th e ir a tte m p t to get a IS cuit Ju d g e E akin at Asto*:c. per cent Increase in in tr a s ta te freight 5\ hile the^num ber of a- tomoblles in ra te s a t this time. the s ta te re g iste re d up to Ju n e 30 this T he little town of Flavel was visit y e a r is greatly in excess of the n u m ed by a blaze which destroyed two »• ber reg iste re d for the fin d six m onths • ■ I fram e buildings with the loss of a p I of last year, the n u m b e r of inotorryrtes proxim ately $2500. has dropped off, according to a s ta te Hood River has shipped 80 carloads m ent issued by S e c re ta ry Olcott. Moving w ith expedition in its efforts of stra w b e rrie s and it is expected to prom ote the s ta te highway work, tha t fully 100 carloads will be handled In ever lino of Merchandise, but none the sta te highw ay commission has a d before the season closes. more especially than in Bids will be opened at Roseburg vertised for proposals on a large Ju ly 28 for the Douglas county road a m o u n t of road work, the proposals to bond Issue of $555,000 authorized at i be opened Inly 20, at th e office of S. • Benson lirrnan of *'•'<? c o tm is n lo n the re c e n t sta te flection. Boys in the sta te training school in Portland. Net r r c ' d in total =Vi r.ient of ere and girls In th e girls' industrial school Our largo stock i«- in every instance the best that can be had will a ssist in h a rv e stin g the berry from the blue Lodge m .ne near Med- and our aim will bo to k e e p the high standard up. , ford derin ; the last thr'-e tnotPhs is crop of the W illam ette valley. T he 28th a nnua l convention. O re betw een $75 nun and flno.ooo in copper gon S ta te Fharm uceutical assc,. intmn, alone. T he ore yields from $5 to $7.5'» began at Seaside T uesday and v ill a ton in gold and sil' er, th pet re su its in those m*. lals being $10,090 in continue until S a tu rd a y night. Reports received from grow ers in the sam e period. Marion county indicate th a t great Since the w orkm en's com pensation num bers of pickers will be needed to law went into effect on Novem ber 5, handle the be rry crop this year. 1914, up to J u n e 30, 1917, Hie receipts A nnouncem ent " a s made by A. H. of th e sta te industrial accident cum- Lea, s e c re ta ry of the sta te fair board, ' mission have been $2,283,558.98, while tha t the board has decided to put on the d isb u rse m e n ts have been $301,322.- an automobile show in connection with 04, according to a financial s ta te m e n t the sta te fair. issued by the commission. E x p e rim e n ts for the control of the Four f a 'a l accidents and 352 non- onion mildew a re being conducted by fatal accidents w ere reported to the And everything usually kept in a first-class hard* are store, and the d e p a rtm e n t of r ia n t pathology at sta te industrial accident commission all goods are of the best quality. the Oregon A gricultural college with during the past week. T he fatal acci prom ising results. de nts w ere; Joseph Slreim er. Portland, Complete figures compiled by United d e p a r tm e n t s to re ; J a m e s Adkins, Ore S ta te s A ttorney R eam es show th a t gon City, tr e s p a s s e r ; J. F, Cuddeback, since w a r census day, J u n e 5, 364 men Portland, c o n stru c tio n ; Paul Corchan. of m ilitary age have been perm itted to Clifton, logging. re g iste r a t Portland. E ig h ty tons of the 1916 crop of flax Correspondence Lessons in A large cattle tra n sa c tio n took place is now being p u t through the w ater «-hen C. A. Goriey and Arch W assom, re ttin g process a t the »*ate p e n ite n of H a rrisb u rg purchased 1190 head of tia ry by Flax M anager R Crawford, D urham ste e rs from George Brown, of | The 20 tona of flax which was retted Corvallis for $10,000. BY j last fall has been s tu tc h c d and work Five m eetings will be held In Linn i ed UP into fiber of good quality. T he DR. ALFRED WOOLER c ounty this week under the direction ' 1917 crop, which is still growing, is of the U n i t e d S ta te s d e p a rtm e n t of | reported to be in good condition. Composer, Teacher and Director a g ric u ltu re to teach farm e rs ho» to N. Campbell, r e g istra r of the Port e x te rm in a te digger squirrels. land United S la te s land offiie, has ro- John W. Bowmen, c a rp e n te r shot eeived a bulletin from W a sh in g to n an All musician*, w hether director, teacher, and killed hts wife and then se n t two so unc ing ten*ati'-e plans for the sale pianist or vocalist should u n d e rsta n d H arm ony. bullets into his own temple, dying al of five sections of Silc-tz Indian re s er Instriirtior, in th is branch rd study should, most instantly, at Pendleton. Friends 1 r a tio n land in Lincoln county. The whenever possible, be taken from an e xpert said Bowman w as jealous of his wife. sale will be held some tim e in August teacher. However, it is not always convenient, Chin Bing, the, first of six alleged | and will be public. T he tim ber la nor possible for one to Kave towrn and study in gunm en im plicated In the m urder of 1 m ostly Douglas fir. and governm ent person with such a teacher. Billie Eng, an Americanized Chinaman, ! c ru ise rs gave an e stim a te cf 170,620, For th e accommodation of »uch Dr. Allred in th e re c e n t tong war, was found 000 feet. Wooler, of Buffalo, N. Y., has perfected a m ost guilty of second degree m urder a t La Scores of men, women and children thorough course in H arm ony and Composition Grande. w-ill be needed to h a rv e s t the crops of th a t is simple, concise and practical, which be Fire prevention will he taught in the Folk county H r , f-uri .r r. and unless teachse seccsssfully by mall. schools of Salem, and re p re se n ta tiv es this dem and is supplied, fully 60 per if interested, write for prospectus and rates. J of the s ta te fire m a rsh a l s d e p a rtm e n t . cent of the fruit and eratn yield will Address will m ake a com plete survey of the , be lost. Women, girls and hoys to etty, according to plans which h a r e pick the heavy berry crop now fast (2tffrct> T U o o fe r, Q Y lu e . © o c . been outlined. ripening are especially wanted at this Several d eputy s ta te fire marshal* time, b u t f*«*ady work for an unlim it Suite C, 322 West Utica St., have been se n t to th " e a ste rn Ore ed nu m b e r of men from now until the BUFFALO, N„ Y. gon grain fields to aid farm e rs and middle of O ctober or N ovem ber is also w arehousem en to give ihe fullest pro offered. p. 8 .—Dr. Wooler also corrects a m a te u rs' musical composition», a n d tection again?* fire th a t m.ght destroy A tto rn e y ^re n e ra l Brown advises J. w rites music to poems. Those desiring su h service mu»* send t keir needed food supplies. O. E rtckson distric t a*torney for C la t M. 8. or poem for estim ate of cost. Prices are resonable W hile th e re ia j e t little injury to sop county, th a t the theory upon which —— ■ —■— — —........................................................................................... .. ...... T he next meeting of the Oregon 6tate grange will be h e ll in the spring of 1918 In Salem. Miss O. Shaw was appointed post m a ste r at P le a sa n t Home, vice Mrs. C. J. Britton, resigned. E v e re tt, 19-year-old sen of Mr. and i Mrs. W illiam Green, of Haines, died from injuries caused by the kick of a horse. H e n ry M. H ansen, Salem corres pondent of the Portland Telegram, hr.s been appointed S e na tor M eNary's private secre ary. Connecting al San Francisco with through service to the East via Ogden and New Orleans Southern Pacific Lines Quality Counts HARDW ARE I Builders’ Hardware, Tools Shelf and Heavy Hardware Stoves. Hanges, Farm and Garden Tools Alex McNair & Co., Tuiamook ore. J I)iimong ani> Compoetftoit