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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
CLOVERDALE COURIER Published Every Thursday Frank Taylor, Editor and Publisher. “ E n te re d as second-class m a tte r, Nov ember l " t h , 1905 at the poet office at CTo- verdalo, Tillamook County, O regon,un der Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1878. STATE NEWS NOTES The Place Cloverdale People Should Visit Brief Items of Interest from Various Towns in Oregon. Portland now has a woman d e te c t S ubscription R a i t s • ive. T he seventh a nnua l potato show One Year, iu a d v a n c e .......... .......... fl.OC Six M onths ............................................. 50 was held a t Redmond. Three M o n th s .............................................25 Lane county will s ta r t a system atic Single C o p y ........................... •....................05 plan of w inter upkeep on its roads. Convicts a t the sta te pe nitentiary A d v e r t is i n g R ates subscribed for $1250 of L iberty loan Displayed Advertisements, bO cents per inch per m onth, single colum n. All bonds. Local Reading Notices, 10 cents per Mrs. Caroline R. P a rk e r, pioneer of line for each insertion. Tim ber land notices ♦10.00 Lane county, died a t h e r home n e a r Homestead notices 5.00 Dexter. Political A nnouncement Cards $10.00 Two-dollar w heat is cre a ting an ac ------------------------------------------- — ---------- tive dem and for farm lands in Linn J ob D e p a r t m e n t county. My Jo b D e p a itm e u t is complete iu every Hood River lum ber concerns are be respect and I am able to do all kinds Commercial J o b Printing on abort ing affected seriously because of lack notice a t reasonable prices. of cars. W illiam H. Reeves, a prom inent T H U R SD A Y . OCTOBER 25, 1917. stock buyer of Linn county, died at th e Lebanon hoepital of pneumonia. Portland has been selected as one Buy a Liberty Bond and go to sleep cf the five distributing c e n te rs for vitli a clear conscience. publicity for the big pledge card cam After the war is over watch the Lib paign. Furnishings for th e ir own class erty Bonds advance in price. rooms are being constructed by Bend Speakers have told us of the reason boys who a re taking m anual training why by Uncle Sam was w as urging th ttn e citizenry j in the high school. to buy Liberty Loan Bonds. Among j Forest fires, although not yet do- the most p rom inent reason was th a t it ( ing any dam age to g re e n tim ber, are showed loyaltv to th e goverment. This creating concern am ong tim b e r own is all very true and it shows th a t the ers in Coos county. hearts of th e American people are in the An effort to prevent wsaste of food right place. But there is an added in the two girls’ d orm itories a t O re good reason and one we th in k of vital gon Agricultural college is being in im portance. We can see th a t this stitu te d by the girls. reason is reasonable w I i p i i we realize S ta te Fire Marshal H arvev Wells t h a t Uncle Sam could have sold these; has issued an appeal to all school bonds to the banks of New York ai d teachers in the sta te to h»old a t least tlie east with less trouble and expense. yveekly fire drills in th e ir schools. Then you ask why he did n o t do it. On D ecember 3 the tim b e r on a The reason is obvious. At all tim es the portion of the Oregon ft California U nited States is looking far into the gra n t lands in Coos c o u n ty will be future. The goverment realizes th a t auctioned off to th e h ig h e st bidders. th e time is coming when th e war will T he grand lodge of Friks has a d close, th e n w ha t! The question is vised Senator C ham berlain th a t it had m any times asked w hat will the times allotted $60,000 to equip a Red Cross be when the war ends. This is just the hospital unit for the U n iv e rsity of point. Uncle Sam would like to see Oregon. $50 of th e coin of the realm in the hands T he auxiliary schooner Paulina, of each and every individual citizen. sister ship to the May and Che sixth W ith this a m o u n t of money scattered vessel constructed at th e M oEachern throughout the country hard times or a shipyards, w-as successtfully launched panic of nnv discription could not oc a t Astoria. cur. If each individual has a Liberty- P ortland's se rv a n t pint- a re p r fv Loan Bond of $50 it can be easily con parlng to form a uninm for th e uplift verted into gold or currency and busi ing of their craft a n d for th e im ness will progress u n in te rru p te d when provement of conditions und'-r wjiich th e word has been heralded over the they work. wires t h a t peace again reigns s u No hope for im m ediate relief in the preme over the e n t i r e world. Two car shortage in thl3 sta te is held out days yet rem ain in which to buy a in a telegram received by th e public Liberty Loan Bond. service commission from Commission er F. J Miller. T he 49th annual convention of O r e BUNK PATRIOTS. gon Baptists is being held th is week Berton Bralev tells us in a few words a t T he Dalles, beginning Monday his mind of a bunk p a trio t: » evening and continuing th r o u g h Fri “ I prefer th e elacker to th e bunk day afternoon. patriot. The. Oregon Irrigation S e c u r itie s “ For at least, the slacker is frankly company has certified the issu e of dodgtng his dutv. while the bunk patriot $225,000 bonds by the Payet'ie-Oregon is trving to get by with loud promise Riope irrigation dioi.net of I §aho and and no performance. e a ste rn Oregon. “ Who is the bunk patriot? Superior w eight and b e t t e r te a m “ He is the corner grocer w ho drapes work g a v e the Orogon Agrf.es' foot the flag all over the front of his shop ball team the big end of a 2« to 6 a n d nuts u p his prices 50 per cent, ‘on account of the w a r ;’ the re sta u ra n t score in the ir game with t!m UWlver keeper who serves Hoover’s war rations sify of Idaho at Pendleton. The $100 cash prize o ffe re d for the a t enhanced schedules; th e business best five bushels of p o ta ’eves exhib tnan who subscribes to two Liberty bonds and gets it hark im mediatelv ited a t the seventh a n n u a l p otato with 200 per cent a ided from th e pub show a t Redmond was a w a r d e d to S. lic lie is supposed to serve; th e landlord D. Mustard, of Powell But*» Charles Otis, of K lam atji Flails, was who sends out notices of increased rents killed a t Odessa when th e logping on paper with an embossed flag in the locomotive of the O d e s « L a r g in g ft corner. “ He is the employer who talks about T im ber company, of wlhich he w.vs th e disloyal and u npa triotic w o rk m a n ’ m anager, got out of c ontrol a n d ra n th a t strikes for a n o th e r dollar a day to down the mountain. The United State« has» filed a pa te nt meet the increased cost of living d u t to th e activities of other bunk patriots, and w^*r h deeds the Saddle m o u n ta in and in th s next breath denounces th e con- Humbug forest d is tr ic ts near- Astoria fiscatory and socialistic policy of taking *° sta te of Oregcfn. This, i t part ten p>er cent of the e x tra war profits to °* ' " e *an<* which pill com pose the carrv on th e war. , S a'1'11« m ountain p e r t . “ He is the banker, the financier, th e _ 8Chool of c o m m erce of ttie mo..ey lender who cheers for our boys 1 r-iv*r *‘‘, V of Oregon is m a k in g a n r - in khaki and forecloses notes and m^rt- **** wool situation lq O regr p gages on the families they have left be-j * view of finding out how th e in kind. | d*i8*r y affected by c om pe tition “ He is anv and e v e n - mem ber of tbe ’rom foreign countries trilie of T l l - g e t m in e ’—and when th e Sixteen mllcg of new re*ad suitable real patriots who are suTering and sac- or a u ,°m oblle travel ha r e been com- rificing and toiling and fighting to win P‘8ted ***** *a ** nn *h® oTd W illa m e tte | th e war for democracy and decency find Tr“ l-tary road to F o rt K la m a th by . tim e to attend to him lie’s going to ’get **ie f ° r®B* forces and file F a n e c ounty h is’ with com pound interest and- a r o u r * working together t>inas. W hen th a t gla I period arrives G rants Pass has ctjm pR fed Its rjjn. th e rest of us will be present and yell— ’* f ° r **** n#w • ’•r ^ a n y p rornm unftv “ ’Hit him again, he has n o f r ie n d * !’’ r*r r p * * Ion fund, th e firsi in the* Unit- ! ed States to turrt In Its sh a r e , -accord- Monev to l«»an—The Pacific Building Ing to a n n o u n c e m e n t from w e ste rn and Loan Association has an agent h e a d q u a rte rs of this fund, here. E nquire a t the office of Tavlor John Proebstel, P ra irie Cre»k fa»™. Real E state Agency. er, was insta ntly, killed and II. L. Fisher. of Silverton, automobile safes man, was seriously injured in an a u to mobile accident on Creighton lane, a mile and a half north of Joseph. At th e m eeting of the s ta te highw ay commission, scheduled for November 6. bids win be opened for the grading of the section of the Columbia river highway between Hood River and Mo sier. which it is estim ated will cost $352,324. T he building of the new county jail for Malheur county has been at a standstill for several weeks owing to the inability of the contractors to get steel. It arrived last week and is being placed in the new building. W. B Ayer, food a d m in istra to r for Oregon, lias received definite in structions from H erbert Hoover to notify all dealers in foodstuffs doing a business of $100,000 or more that they must take out licenses before Novem ber 1. Fire, which ignited un d e r suspi cious circum stances, practically d e stroyed the sawmill of J. H. Chom bers, located about a mile from Cot tage Grove. The damage to the plant probably will total betw een $75,000 and $100,000. Out of 365 accidents reported to the industrial accident commission for the week ending October 18. only otic was fatal, according to a report of the commission. T ure Johnson, employed hy a fish packing company at Astoria, was the one fatally injured. The first box of fancy "Oregon jum bo” c ra n b e rries produced on the C’lat sop county bogs n e a r W a rre n to n has been received by Governor Withy combe from William E. Schimpff, Clatsop county legislator and secre ta r y of the Clatsop C ranberry associa tion. Sets of educational slides, films and exhibits for schools and rural com m unities of Oregon, to be handled through the extension division of the U niversity of Oregon, is one of the lines of public service upon which the d e p a r tm e n t of social welfare Is now a t work. T he passing cf the little district ■ ebnol in O rernn prpdtcterl in an ad d re ss uj 7.L J. i ’iUu.en, br ad cf the rural school d epartm ent of the M< n- mouth normal sthool, in fin address before the Oregon C ongress of Moth er and P a re n t T eacher associations a t Eugene. George A. W hite, adjutant general of Oregon, left Portland under orders from the war d e p a rtm e n t to report im mediately for active service a t "an Atlantic port.” While he was reti- ceut about his orders, Urn Indications axe strong that lie will soon be bent to France. F a rm e rs of the sta te are endeavor ing to organize their work to meet the changed conditions in m a rk e tin g and other phases of farm ing brought about by the war. A num ber of conn tics are fore.Ing agricultural councils w here the men will meet and plan their work. T he director of the geological s u r vey has notified Senator McNary he has sent six land classifiers into the Vale land district in e a ste rn Oregon to classify and list lands for e ntry under th e 640 a c re hom estead law T hey will work until w eather In te r feres. Bids will soon be asked for by the Douglas county court for the building of about 11 miles of road on the Pa ciflc highway to elim inate th e Rob e rts mountain road, eight miles south of H o s e burg, which is one of the most dangerous pieces of road In this sec tion of the state. T he sta te highw ay commission has finally approved and sent to the fed eraJ authorities for th e ir approval, a post-road project on the John Day highway between Fossil and Sarvice creek. T he road proposed is 9 47 miles long. »0 be c o nstructed a t a cost of $36.733 49. It lien In Wheeler b o u n ty Hawmill and logging cam p o p e ra t o rs in e a ste rn Oregon believe that h«cav 98 p a r *".'*?** ***®y * * compe . o em p ny wo- men f o r lighter work, according to a re p o rt An labor conditions in Baker c ounty m a d e by S ta te L abor Com mission er Hoff a fte r a visit to that section T he final a ction of the Oregon r*»n- gress of M others and P a r e n t T e a c he r asso c ia tio n s in closing Its four days c onvention a t E ugene was a vote to autf-.onae thy investm ent of $250, the G o l d e n ’s W O M E N 'S SH O P A few words to the consumers of wearing apparel. It will pay you to rem em ber when you think about Suits or Coats to See Cs. We have no competition. We m anufacture ail our Coats and Suits right in th e store and sell direct to YOU lit m a n u fa c tu rers’ wholesale prices. We save you the sto rek eep er’s profits a n d th e traveling e x pense, h>gh rent expense a n d middle m a n 's profit«. J u s t th in g for a m om ent w hat this m e a n s to you. Absolutely half the prices you would have to pay in any other store in our town. We m anufacture new stvles in Coats and Suits for Ladit-s and Misses. Exclusive new styles every week. Out of town people I X 11 yo«i to speml yo« fares and come and inspect our beauti ful line of Coats and Suits. Our Ladles’ Tailoring d e p a r tm e n t will be glad t.o m ake up to your order exclusive stvles in any style you may d e sire. Ill m aking your Coats, Suits or separate Skirts we guarantee to give you satisfaction. We Make Men’s Suits and Coats Tailored in c u r store on premises. VVonicn'8 » h o p V IU lU G II I f i r s t Stroot TILLAMOOK, OREGON It Pays to Advertise in the Courier. BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND Sast Via California Is a pleasant winter route, through a land Travel in comfort where it is always sumnqer. There’s San Francisco, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Santa Barbara, Los* Angeles, Long Beach, Venice and many other charming sorts, much and beagtiful re scenery enroute. Three Daily Trains Portland lo San Francisco. Standard and touiiat sleepers, dining csrs, solid steel equipment. Particularly attractive at this season of the year. Ask your local agent for particulars. J o h n M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland. Southern Pacific Lines annual pledge to th e U niversity of Oregon w o m a n s building fund in lib e rty bonds to be held in that form until money is needed A real e sta te deal of «erne msgnf tnde was made when J W D'etre and J. M McDade purchased 12,900 acre« of the choice lands of the famous T rout Creek ranch, in the southe rn portion cf H arney county, frr.r» Thoma? A. W aiter« of Chicago it is the intention of th e present owner* to stock this ranch with sheep and .■•ttle. Published reports to the effect that the s ’ate lime hoard con te m p la te s no lime developm ents are untrue, accord ng to W arden C. A. Mnrphv. T be board is now neg o tia tin g with J. H. Deeman, of Gold Hill, for a lease on V3 lime deposits, and m soon as It in entered Into a plant will be installed, he declared T he ro y a lty proposed is e ig h t ce n ts a ton, he said. Perm ission for th e offering of $169 as a prize to th e shipper loading fruit c s r s the h eaviest over th e Mount Hoed railroad during th e season is re q u e st ed hy P resident Early, of the road He believe« tha t such a prise would stim u la te c a r conservation The com mission is investigating to determ ine w h e th e r or not th e offering of the prize would con stitu te rebating.