Tillamook headlight., March 18, 1915, Image 3

*T 111 amook
Headlight, March 18, 1015.
—
SOME LAWS AFFECTING THE can be revoked if he is found doing un- , Are we forever to wade through
fair testing. The law was introduced hub-deep mud, or will we. some day,
OREGON FARMER.
by Representative Hunt of Clackamas get ambition enough to do something
■ o------
An Interesting and Instructive Re­ County at the request of a dairymen’s and make an effort to keep pace with
our neighboring counties in the work
organization of that county.
sume of Dairy and Other Laws
The second is a law introduced by of road building’—W illamina Times.
From an Authoritive Source
Representative Stanfield of Umatilla I
Some changes have been made in County and provides that all meat I
SUPERVISORS MUST GO.
the laws affecting the farmer and imported from a foreign country shall
dairyman by the recent Legislature be marked or stamped with the words School Officials Amendable to Amen­
From Dairy and Food Commission­ “Imported Foreign Meat.”
datory Act is Opinion.
The third is a law introduced by
er we learn that almost the entire
dairy and food laws have been re­ Representative Allen of Marion Coun­
School supervisors are subject to
written, making some slight changes. ty- and provides that all eggs offered the same conditions of removal as any
The old law comprises a number of or exposed for sale shall be brandel i other appointive officer whose office
statutes enacted at different sessions on the package or case with the name is abolished, according to an opinion
of the Legislature, many of them con­ of the state or province where pro­ by Attorney-General Brown, given to
flicting and many duplications. Some duced. This law aims to prevent the Superintendent of Public Instruction
sections were so worded as to make sale of the much dreaded Chinese Churchill. Mr. Churchill asked for an
enforcement uncertain. Most of the egigs as Oregon eggs. It was first interpretation of the amendment to
changes effect the food manufactur­ provided that only- Foreign eggs the school supervisor law, passed by
ers and dealers, only a few the farmer should be branded and that the brand the recent legislature, wherein county
Following are some of the changes ing should be on the egg. The Attor­ educational boards are required to
ney General gave it as his opinion
made:
dismiss school supervisors upon peti­
The labeling of Dairy butter was that a state law that provides for the tion of a majority of directors of the
branding
of
eggs
only
from
foreign
not clearly defined by the old law and
school district in the county.
was covered by a ruling. The new countries and not the home grown, is
Attorney-General Brown says the
law covers it as follows: “All dairy unconstitutional. Not wishing to bur­ Amendatory act is plainly mandatory
butter, sold, offered or exposed for den oitr own people with the neces­
and directs that upon the filing of a
sale in rolls, squares or prints shall sity of branding each egg, the bill pe tition all supervisors shall be dis­
was
changed
so
as
to
provide
only
have printed or stamped upon the
missed and that the act shall no long­
wrapper the words ‘Dairy Batter’ and for the box or package but making it
er operate until it is again made effec­
general
for
all
eggs,
so
that
after
May
the name and address of the manu­
tive by a similar petition.
22 of this year all eggs produced in
facturer and the net weight.”
“It follows”, continued the Attorney
The Oregon State Brand used on Oregon must have the word Oregon
General, “that any supervisors serv­
creamery butter as provided by the on the container in which they are
ing in any county which becomes ex­
present law has been abolished and sold. It is generally believed that
empt from the provisions of the act
its use will not be allowed after Jan- Oregon farmers will gladly do this
can no longer serve the county in that
uary 1st, 1916. This State Brand was in order to compel the foreigner to
capacity, because they must be im­
brand
his
eggs
accordingly.
intended to mark the distinction be-
mediately dismissed, and further there
tween first and second grade cream­
is no authority for them to exercise
ery butter. It failed because there was Fish and Game Laws With Latest
any longer nor any duties for them to
Revisions.
no provision made as to who shall
discharge, inasmuch as the act au­
decide what constitutes first grade
thorizing their appointment and pro­
Following is a revised synopsis of
butter. The abolishing of the State
viding for their powers, duties and
Brand at this time is the preliminary the hunting and angling laws of 1915,
emoluments, is no longer in operation
step toward its re-establishment at 1916:
in the county.
Opening hunting seasons—District
some future date under a different
"It has the same effect as the legis­
plan by which the State Brand will No. 1, comprising all counties west of
lature repealing a law and abolishing
be issued only to such creameries as Cascade mountains.
an office after an officer has been
Buck deer with horns—August 15
have a clean and properly equipped
elected or appointed to fill it. Au­
plant and make butter of a certain to October 31.
thorities are unanimously to the effect
Silver gray squirrel—September I
grade as found by scoring their daily­
that although such officer is thus de­
churning for a period of several to October 31.
prived of his office, he has no remedy
Ducks and geese—October 1 to
months.
against the state.”
section
January
15
(federal
law).
The present packed butter
Black breasted and golden plover,
was changed so as to provide for the
use of the words “Storage Butter' Wilson and Jack snipe, woodcock,
Prosperity Sent to Canada.
instead of "Packed Butter." The big and greater and lesser yellow legs,
creamerymen of Portland also suc­ October 1 to December 15 (federal
An answer to the questions why
ceeded in getting the time of storage law).
business has been depressed was fur­
as a requisite for such branding
Chinese pheasants and grouse— nished by K. S. Duncan, a wholesale
changed from 30 days to no day s, so October 1 to October 31. Jackson lumber and shingle merchant of Kan­
that June butter cannot be sold in county, October 1 to October to. No sas City, in an address delivered to a
September for fresh bnttei.
open season in Coos, Curry and Jo- convention of Southwestern Iowa
An attempt was made to pass a cold sephine counties.
dealers at Iowa City. His speech was
storage law which had l.nr ii* object
Quail—No open season except in a story in figures of the paralysis
the branding of all meat, l.vtter and Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine brought upon the shingle industry in
eggs with the date «ben storage and counties, October 1 to October 31.
Oregon and Washington and of the
the date of removal from storage. It
Doves—September 1 to October 31. prosperity brought to that industry in
also provided that al! poods kept in
Bag Limits.
Canada by the Underwood Tariff.
cold storage for a period of 30 days
Buck deer with horns—3 during any
The Payne-Aldrich tariff of 50 cents
or more shall be branded “Cold S‘oi- season.
a thousand held imports of Canadian
age Goods,” and prevented any one
Silver gray squirrel—5 in any seven shingles to Puget Sound down to 43,-
from keeping food in storage for consecutive days.
000,000 in 1911 and 40,000,000 in 1912.
more than one year. A similar bill
Ducks, geese, rails, coots and shore The Underwood tariff adopted in 1913
was introduced two years ago, lut birds—30 in any seven consecutive admits shingles duty free and in 191$
both bills suffered a premature death days.
imports grew to 333,000,000, an in­
at the hands of persons interested.
Chinese pheasants—5 in one day in­ crease of 800 per cent. In December,
Cold storage is a God-send if used cluding one female; 10 in any seven 1914, imports were 48,000,000 or 8,-
for the purpose of tiding over food consecutive days, including two fe­ 000,000 more in one month than in the
from seasons of plenty to seasons of males.
whole year 1912. If imports continue
scarcity, and relieving the producer
Grouse, prairie chickens and sage at the same rate throughout 1915, the
from a gluted market during the hens—5 in one day; 10 in any seven total for this year will be 567,000,000,
marketing season and relieving the consecutive days.
an increase of 1400 per cent.
hungry consumer during the rest of
Quail—10 in any seven consecutive
The number of mills operating in
the year. But when cold storage is days.
Washington has decreased from 450
used for the purpose of making the
Doves—10 in one day; 20 in any using 160b machines to 272 using 1200
rich speculator still richer; and for seven consecutive days.
machines. In citing these figures Mr.
■ making the unsuspecting consumer
Geese killed in Wasco, Sherman, Duncan said:
eat storage goods thinking they are Gilliam, Harney, Crook, Morrow and
These figures do not tell the whole
fresh; and, what is still worse, when Umatilla counties may be sold after story by any means, for many of the
it permits storage of food that is un­ having metal tag attached.
272 mills now operating in Washing­
fit for storage, or the storing of food I Open Angling Season, Both District*. ton are practically bankrupt, and
for a longer period than such food
Trout and salmon over sixinches— many will fail and go out of business
can safely be stored,—then cold stor­ April I to October 31; bag limit 75 if there is no improvement in the de­
i
age is a menace that needs a careful fish or 50 pounds in any one day.
mand for their product.
supervision. Up to the prenest time
Trout and salmon over 10 inches—
Canadian shingle mills employ Chi­
the few who would be effected ad­ All year; bag limit 50 fish or 60 nese and Hindus at wages 40 per
versely by a good cold storage law pounds in any one day.
cent below those paid white men on
have been able to make their influ­
Bass, crappies, Williamson's white this side of the boundary. American
ence felt to a much better advantage fish, cat fish and graylings—All year; mills employ white men and would
than the thousands that would be bag limit 40 pounds in one day.
employ more if the Underwood tariff
benefitted. Some day this will be re­
"Yanks” in Walloda Lake—All year did not prevent.—Oregonian.
versed.
except September 15 to October 10;
The present Consentrated Commer­ bag limit 50 pounds in one day.
Two Rich Men Retire.
cial Feed Stuffs law was amended so
as to provide for the branding of
Polk County Orders Road.
The two richest men in the Senate
those medical stock foods, condition­
included
among the departing nine
ers or remedies that are sold all over
While this county has been postpon­
the State and claimed to work "near ing or dodging, whichever it may be are Stephenson of Wisconsin and
miracles” with animals. The name of the important problem of the state Camden of Kentucky. The story of
each ingredient must be on the label highway. Polk has been busy. J. A. their wealth may be told in two words
and each dealer must pay a license of Tate informs us that things there "lumber" and "coal” Stephenson is
$10.00 annually. He must also file progressed so far that the county has the oldest Senator. He will be 86 next
with the Dairy and Food Commis- ordered a survey of a permanent road June. Camden is the youngest.
"I am glad to get away,” said Sen­
sioner a copy of the label together and the setting of grade stakes to be­
ator
Stephenson. "I do not like tile
with a pound package of the goods.
gin immediately. This is taken to
service
in the Senate, aside from the
The present seed law is unchanged. mean that they will go ahead with the
fine
associations.
It has cost me $100,-
In addition to these changes, three co-operation of Tillamook and the
new laws were passed that effect the state highway commission, regardless ooo to remain in public life. I would
i have resigned three years ago, but
farmer. One is a law that prevents of what this county does.
the centralizer from paying more for
Why this county should remain in­ I they made war on me, and I never
cream in one part of the state than in active in a problem of the most vital ' quit under fire.
I "Young man,” he said to his inter­
another after due allowance has been nature,, despite the earnest entreaty
made i^tjte difference, if any, in the of a large part of her people, is a viewer, "you cannot get me to talk
quality and frst of transportation. It question that has not yet been an­ much for the newspapers. I bought a
is claimed that discrimination against swered. Can it be that they are wait­ newspapet once at somebody’s sug­
the farmer where no local competi­ ing for some one else to build the gestion. It has cost me $600,000 al­
tion exists and in favor of the farmer road and then intend to come in for ready. I do not like to give up any
near a local creamery- gave cause for the "unearned increment" in the way game that I start, but it is evident
the new law. It also provides for of benefit? or it is merely chronic that 1 know more about lumber than
about the newspaper business. If you
standardization of
glassware and with them to put off action?
scales in testing milk and cream and
We propose to put up to them, and would offer to give me any other big
provides that every creamery must we hope the people will insits on an paper I would say ‘shoo fly.’ I have
had my fill of running newspapers. ”
have a licensed tester whose license answer in no uncertain tone*.
I
the penalties provided by Section 10 JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
ot this ordinance.
ATTORNEY
To The Residents of Tillamook City.1 SdVtion 13. It shall be the duty of
the
city
marshal
and
the
committee
of
AND
■ ■■
I
the
common
council
on
health
to
as
­
COUNSELLOR
AT-LAW.
Following will be found Sections of
T iLLAMOOK B lock ,
Ordinances Nos. 181 and 285 of Tilla­ certain and cause all nuisances de­
Oregon.
mook City, defining Nuisances and clared to be such by this ordinance Tillamook -
ROOM NO. 361.
to
be
abated,
and
they
shall
have
providing for their abatement.
I
authority, in the day time, to enter
Ordinance 18:.
any house, stable, barn, store or any
Section 1. If the owner or occupier building, in order to make a thorough
of any house, market, meat-shop or examination of cellars, sinks, vaults
other place wherein and beeves, sheep or drains, to enter upon all lots and
fowl, fish or other animals are kept grounds, and cause all stagnant water
213 T illamook B lock
or sold, either in said house or on the *0 be drained off, and pools, sinks,
premises and said owner or occupier drains, vaults, holes or low ground to Tillamook
Oregon
shall permit the same to remain un­ be cleansed, filled or otherwise puri­
clean to the unnecessary annoyance fied, and to cause all noisome sub­
R. JACK OLSEN,
of the citizens of this city, or any of stances to be abated or removed, and
them, or in any state or condition to have the costs of the same entered
DENTIST.
detrimental to the public health, the up as a lien against said property on
(I. O. O. F Bldg.)
same shall be deemed a nuisance.
I the lien docket of Tillamook City,
Tillumouk - Oregon"
Section2. If any person causes or Oregon.
permits within the city limits of this
Ordinance No. 285.
city anl unclean, stinking, foul, de­
Section 5. Whenever there shall be
c - hawk ,
fective or filthy drain, ditch, tank or found on or about any lot, alley, yard,
gutter, or any leaking or broken slop, area, street or piece of ground within
garbage or manure box or receptable I 1 the limits of Tillamook City, Oregon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
of similar character to remain on his I any dirt gathered in cleaning yards,
Oregon
premises, the same shall be deemed a or any rags, damaged merchandise, Huy City
nuisance.
wet, broken or leaking barrels, casks
Section 3. All vegetable waste, lit- or boxes, or any materials, refuse,
L. L. HOY,
ter, garbage, filth or refuge of any garbage, or rubbish, which is offen-
which ' sive or which tends to become decay- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nature, kind or description
shall he detrimental to the public ' ed or putrid, or to render the atmos-
T illamook B lock ,
health, found in or upon any private ' phere impure or unwholesome, or
alley, yard or area within the limits , which shall be of an inflammable na­ Tillamook,
Oregon.
of this city, excepting the same is ture so as to cause danger of starting
temporarily deposited for removal, fire, or which shall be so deposited
ELMER ALLEN
shall be deemed a nuisance.
or placed as to interfere with the
Section 4. Whenever any stable, fighting of fire in case fire breaks out
(Successor to Dr. Sharp),
stall, shed or apartment of any yard the same shall be deemed a nuisance.
DENTIST.
or appurtenance thereto in which any
You are hereby notified to clean up
horse, cow or other animal shall be ' any such nuisances which may now
Commercial Building, Tillamock
kept, or in any place within the limits exist on property which you repre­
of this city, in which manure or liquid sent, or in alleys adjoining said prop­
R. E. E, DANIELS.
discharge of such animal shall collect erty,
or accumulate, and when such stable,
You are further notified to have
CHIROPRACTOR.
stall, shed or apartment, or any yard your property ready for inspection by
Local
Office
in the Commercial
or appurtenance thereof, is not kept the officials on the toth day of April,
in a cleanly and wholesome condition ' 1915.
Building.
so that no offensive smell shall be
N. J. Myers,
TILLAMOOK - ORE
allowed to escape therefrom, the same
City Marshal.
shall be deemed a nuisance; provided I
that the keeping of swine in the city
T. BUTTM
T. BO ALS, M.D.,
limits of this city north of nth street
\TTORNEY-AT LAW.
shall be forbidden: provided further,
Complete Set of Abstract Books in
physician ; and surgeon .
that nothing in this section shall be
oaice.
so construed as to include manure
Surgeon S. P. Co.
deposits upon any private property
Tuxes Paid for Non Resident«.
(I. O. O F. Bldg )
for the purpose of cultivating the
T illamook B lock ,
Tillamook .... Oregon
same, and the same is kept in an in­
Tillamook .... Oregon
noxious condition.
' Both Phones.
Section 7. If any person being the '^yEBSTER HOLMES,
owner or occupier of any premises
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
QARL HABERLACH,
within the corporate limits of the city
shall put in or hang or allow any gate
COM M ERCIAL BU ILDING,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
now put in or hung to swing into any
FIRST
STREET.
public street or alley, the same shall
T illamook B eock
be deemed a nuisance.
OREGON. Tillamook
TILLAMOOK,
’-
•
•
^Oregon
Section 8. Every act done or made
permitted, allowed or continued on
E. REEDY, D.V M.»
any property, public or private, by
JjR. GEORGE J. PETERSEN
any person
or corporation, their
VETERINARY.
agents or servants, detrimental to
DENTIST,
Both Phones.
health or to the damage or injury of
Successor to Dr. Perkins.
any of the inhabitants of this citv, i Tillamook ...
Oregou
OREGON.
not hereinbefore specified, shall be
1 TILLAMOOK.
deemed a nuisance.
H. GOYNE,
Section 9. Every nuisance herein
FORGE WILLETT,
before mentioned, declared or defined I
V J
ATTORNEY-AT I.AW.
is hereby prohibited, and in case of I
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
neglect or refusal of any person to
comply with the provisions of this Offlce- O pposite C ourt H ouse , T illamook C ommercial B uildino
I
ordinance after notice has been serv­ I Tillamook
Oregon. Tillamook •
-
-, - Oregon
ed as provided in Section 12 of this
I --------------
ordinance, it is hereby made the duty
of the City Marshal to abate or pro­
cure the abatement thereof, by filling
up, draining, cleaning, purifying or
removing the same as the case may
be ,and the cost shall be collected
from the authors thereof.
Section 10. Any person or persons
who shall be convicted of being the
author or keeper of a nuisance, or
otherwise guilty of a violation of any
of the provisions of this ordinance,
Reduced fare round trip tickets, permitting
shall be fined not less than five dol­
stop overs at ail points in either direction, to
lars nor more than twenty-five dol­
the Panama Pacific In ternational Exposition,
lars, for the first offense, and for the
San Francisco, and to the Panama-California
second and all subsequent offenses
Exposition, San Dief'o, on sale everyday
not less than ten dollars nor more
to November 30th.
than fifty dollars, or by imprison­
ment not to exceed twenty-five day*.
I
Via the
Section 11. Where a nuisance ex-
ists upon property,»and is the out-
growth of the usual, natural or nec-
essary use
of the property, the
Three Fine Trains from Portland Daily.
landlord thereof or his agent, and all
Shasta Limited: San Francisco Express:
other persons having control of the
property on which such nuisance ex­
California Express.
ists, shall be deemed to be the author
I’.R. <St N. Trains make direct connection at Portland«
thereof, and shall be deemed equally
liable therefor, but where any such
nuisance shall arise from the unusual
or unnecessary use to which such
property may be put, or from the
Ten (lays’ stop-over will be allow« <1 nt Son
business thereon conducted, then the
Francisco and Loa Angeles on one way
occupants and all other persons con­
tickets sold to Eastern Cities whe n routed
tributing to the continuance of such
nuisance shall be deemed the author,
via the Southern Pacific.
thereof.
“California and It’s Two World Expositions.^’
Section 12. • * • * • if such
owner, occupant or agent, shall neg­
X new booklet describing the trip from Port­
lect or refuse to comply with the fe-
land
to San Diego including th* • two Ex­
quirements of such notice within the
positions, the scenic beauties of O regon, the
time specified, he shall upon convic­
Siskiyou« and Shasta f
tion thereof be fined in any sum not
Mount nine, Snn
less than five dollars nor more than '
Joaquin Valley and Yosemite Nat tonal Park,
fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in
Free on application to nearest A gent.
the city jail not to exceed twenty-five
PACIFIC RAILWAY & NAV. CO.
days, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment. The failure to give the
John M. tkott, General Passenger Ag< nt, Portland, Ore.
notice a* provided herein shall not
relieve the author of any nuisance of
CLEAN-UP NOTICE.
Two World Expositions
Now Open.
Pacific Railway & Nav. Co.
Stop-overs on One Way Tickets