Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 19, 1915, Image 6

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Tillamook Headlight/August 19, I9T5.
RED MEN IN TILLAMOOK
I
Notice of Citizens’ Meeting in Pavement Case
Great Council Hold Annual Conven­
tion in This City.
Delegates to the 24th Great Coun­
cil ol the Improved Order of Red
Men ot Oregon, arrived in this city
on Monday evening numbering about
¿5. 1 he train was met at Bar \ lew
uy Mayor S. A. Brodhead, bred C.
tsaker and J. R. Callahan, where a
number stayed over lor the night and
came to the city the next morning.
1 rcderick < >. Downs, ot Boston, Mass
the <>reat Incohonee, was present
and took an active part in the busi­
ness ui the session,, which commenc­
ed on Tuesday morning in the 1.0.0.
F. Hall.
Tuesday evening a banquet was
given at the lillamook Hotel, which
proved a very successful and enjoy­
able affair. Dr. E. E. Daniels was the
toast master and the address of wel­
come was given by Attorney S. S.
Johnson, and Judge Jones made re­
sponse to this. 1 he other features of
the evening were:
Introduction of Great Incohonee,
Frederick O. Downs and welcome by
Great Sachem Cue.
Great Incohonee, address.
Katala Tribe Welcome, F. E. Shaw.
Response, L. M. Lepper.
Short addresses were made by
Rep. 1'. G. S. Jas Devlin, Rep. P. G.
S. Aiicelli, P. G. S. Fitzgerald, P. G.
S. Orton, 1'. G. S. Fessler, Gt. Ch. of
R., L. H. Hainig Gt. K. of W., A. L.
Noble, P. G. S. Little.
A Trying Time
for Men
RY something
new—a life-sized
picture of yourself in
our mirror in a brand
new Fall Stetson.
The reason we say
Stetson is because
the hat with the fel­
Blocking the Oil Station.
lows who really
appears to be some opposi-
know style when I j lion There
to giving tne Standard Oil t_o. a
they see it is the I iranctnse
to establish an oil station
I in this city, unless the company will
Stetson.
I grade certain streets, to benefit other
T
Try on a Self-conform­
ing Derby, that gives you
the stiff hat style with
the soft hat comfort.
Come on in. The try­
ing on is good.
Advance
Showing
Of New
Fall Suits
Fall Coats
and
for
Ladies, Misses,
Juniors and Children.
E Cordially invite
the women <4 this
district to pity a visit
to this store to look over
the exquisite styles, and
becoming models in
W
Classic Coats”
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people's property, ihe Headlight is
in lavor 01 graining the company a
iranchise wimout any strings attach-
ed to it, for an oil station will be a
great benelit to the people and tar
less dangerous than the empty oil
kegs laying around the city in eliffcr-
ent places, lor if a match was applied
10 some ol them they would explode.
During the past two weeks we have
seen a large number of these oil sta-
11011s in clitferent parts of the state
and they are an improvement over
ihe old style of distribution of oils,
and at far less expense, and now that
the city can obtain one there should
oe no quibbling or hold up to procure
**•
The following letters will explain
the situation:
Standard Oil Co., Portland Or.
Gentlemen:—1 beg to advise with
I reference to your ordinance asking
I ihe City Council to grant the privi-
I lege to you for constructing oil tanks
I ind warehouse on Tide Lots I to 4
I in Stillwell’s Addition, same was tak-
I eti up last Monday and passed up to
I ihe third reading. Since then t li e
I council have been looking over the
I ground more in detail and it now de-
I .elops that if your plant goes in as
I contemplated, it will shut off the
I loundry from any street.
1 This the council naturally het
is
I in doing and 1 am writing to ask if
I you will consider this solution of this
| matter.
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Would you be willing to grade 4th
I Ave. West from Front to First street
I .md to fill same on the west of lot 4
I and far enough north so that the
I Foundry could get an outlet West. If
I you are willing to do this I wish you
I would advise at once as it will sinipli-
I iy matters.
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Very respectfully yours,
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John Aschim,
City Recorder.
For Fall
now being shown in our
Display Windows and
Ready - to - Wear Show­
room on the Balcony.
'To “ shop” before buy­
ing is the privilege of
every woman who enters ■
----- o—
this store. Come in and I Mr. John Aschim, City Recorder, Til-
try the garments on, I lamook, Oregon.
S*r:—Replying to your favor
stand in front of the mir­ I August
13th with reference to our
ror and see for yourself I application for an ordinance granting
to locate on Lots, No. 1, 2,
how they look when ac . I 3» purmission
-md 4, Stillwell’s Addition.
tually in wear.
When we took an option on this
Special Bargains
For Fair Wee’.
After a most successful
Cash Converter Sale we
have several odd lengths
oi Yard (¡ends, and Bru­
le n Ranges in size goods
and these will be cleared
at remarkably low prices.
Watch our witldOWH
d make a point of
stepping into the store
just to see what wonder-
ul savings you can make
< n lines we are closing
i nt during ¡'air Week.
Tillamook, Ore., Aug. 16, 1915
The citizens in the pavement case met at the court house on Aug. 16th pursuant
to a call of the Citizens* Committee and adjourned until Monday, August 23, 1915,
at 2:30 P. M. to meet at the court house, at which time a pi oposition of the
ren
Construction Company for settlement will be consiuered.
War­
It is imperative
that all litigants be present on said date.
A.G.BEALS, Chairman Citizens Committee
BUILDING LOGGING ROAD.
A. F. Coats Lumber Co.s' Saw Mill
to Cut 100,000 Feet Daily.
The building of a railroad for log­
ging purposes was started this morn­
ing, which is to furnish the A. F.
Coats Lumber C q .’ s saw mill in this
city with 100,000 feet of logs daily,
and the mill is to be remodeled so as
to cut that amount of timber daily,
For several days the company have
been slashing out the right of way.
and contracts have been let to Olsen
A: Thompson, George Moskos and
Wells, Leach & Co. for the grading,
which is to be completed in 6o days.
This improvement will involve the ex­
penditure of $40,000. The road starts
on John Weber’s place and runs up
Bewley Creek about three miles. It
will be a standard gv.age railroad
with 6o pound rails. The rolling stock
will be a 50 ton straight connected
locomotive with logging trucks of
100,000 pounds capacity, which will
be all steel.
This'is an improvement over the
uncertainties of logging by stream,
and will insure a plentiful supply of
logs daily for the saw mill, which will
mean a much larger pay roll for the
city than formally. All that is needed
now is a deeper channel to this city
so that vessels can load here, and
considering what a great benefit it
would be to have lumber vessels load
here, no time should be lost in mak­
ing this improvement, for when the
lumber market picks up again this is
going to be an immense industry in
Tillamook and will give employment
to large numbers of men. Our citizens
should sec to it that no time is lost in
making this long desired improve­
ment, which is of so much importance
to Tillamook and the central part of
the county._______________
REMOVE THOSE STUMPS.
Stump Boring and Burning Machine
To be Featured at County Fair
The Forbes Mfg. Co., of Portland,
is pleased to announce that their
Stump Boring and Burning machine
will be on exhibition at the County
Fair in charge of Messrs. Veatch &
Devine,, local agents, assisted by
representatives of the company.
The machine is now working very
satisfactorily on Mr. Henry Rogers’
farm, south of towfi.
Cheese on the Decline.
play of any thing that is the product
of this locality. It is urged that the
matter be given attention, to the end
that this community may be recog­
nized in the contest. Entries may be
made by amateur, juvenile or profes­
sional growers. Premium list will be
published in a short time Member­
ship may be secured by mailing 50c.
to R. W. Gill, Portland, Route 1, the
money going to meet the expenses of
the show.____
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Moral Decay Throughout the World.
To the Editor:—The present war is
the outgrowth of a condition sinul.r
to conditions which existed in ths
days of Noah.
The restraining influence of the
Spirit of God had been resisted by
the antediluvians until men were leit
to follow out their evil impulses.
Crime, violence, immorality, blood­
shed, and war were the result. Here
we have a true picture of what will
be; for “as it was in the days of Noe,
so shall it be also in the days of the
son of man.” Luke 17:26.
John the Revelator, in speaking of
the last days, says: “I saw three un­
clean spirits .
. They are the
spirits of devils, working miracles
which go forth unto the kings of the
earth and of the whole world, to
gather them to the battles^ of that
great day of God Almighty. Behold,
1 come as a thief. Blessed is lie that
watcheth, and keepeth his garments,
lest he walk naked, and they see his
shame.” Rev. 16: 13-15. In referring
to the final outcome he says: "The
nations
were
angry,
and
thy
wrath has conic, and the time of the
dead, that they should be judged, and
that thou shouldest give reward unto
thy servants the prophets, and to the
saints, and them that fear thy name,
small and great; and shouldest des­
troy them which destroy the earth."
Rev. 11:18.
and to “destroy them which destroy
the earth.” He came in mercy to cut
short this cruel work of destruction.
In reply to the inquiry, "What shall
be the sign of thy coming, and of the
end of the world?” Jesus said to his
disciples: “As the days of Noc were,
so shall also the coming of the Son of
man be. For as in the days that were
before the flood they were eating and
drinking, marrying and giving in mar­
riage, until the day that Noe entered
into the ark, and knew not until the
flood came and took them all away:
so shall also the coming of the Son of
man be.” Matt. 24:3, 37-39.
While a power from beneath is
taking possession of those who have
cast aside the restraining influence ot
the Spirit of God, a power from above
will take possession of God's loyal
subjects. While “evil men and seduc­
ers" are waxing "worse and worse,
deceiving and being deceived." the
good will be developing characters
that will give a right to eternal life.
The line of demarcation between the
two classes necessarily will become
more distinct
as time advances.
Wars, earthquakes, famine, and pes­
tilence are unmistakable forerunners
of Christ's coming. Matt 24: 7-14.
— Very sincerely vours.
F. M. Rilev.
Elder, Sevcnth-day Adventist Church
REJoLVED
THAT IT YOU COME
IN WE WILL GIVE YOU
A RECEPTION A J
WARM A 5 THU
WEATHER, BUT OUR
LOW PRICED WILL
MAKE YOU HAPPY
AND COMFORTABLE.
Warning: Warning: Don’t conic into our store if you want
poor groceries, or stale fruits and vegetables. Don't come
in if you want to pay a high price for cheap things. Don’t
come in if you want to get the worst of it. But if you
want best groceries, provisions, fruits and vegetables, at
the fairest pri^e; if you want courteous treatment, polite
attention and a warm reception; then conic in and we will
do all of these and assure you of a square deal.
RAY & CO.
GROCERIES, SMOKED MEATS, FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, HAY, GRAIN, FEED.
OREGON
1 IL LA MOO K.
The cheese situation in Tillamook
is not the best at this time, but from
present indications the market has
reached the bottom. When asked
about the cheese situation and pros­
pects, Carl Haberlach made the fol­
lowing statement:
“Owing to the low price being paid
at the creameries for cream made in­
to butter and the low prices paid for
the whole milk by
the condensers,
-many places have gone into the mak­
ing of cheese this year. Ordinarily,
twenty times as much milk is made
into butter as into cheese, so that it
takes a transfer of only 5 per cent of
■ roperty and considered building on the milk that usually goes into butter
it, wc assumed that Third Ave. West to double the cheese output if put in­
I was open to the water and under con- to cheese. 1 believe this has easily
Card of Thanks.
I trol of the city, and cannot quite un- been the case on the coast. A map
1 derstand why we should be asked to showing the economic condition ex­
W'c wish to thank the many kind
I grade and fill Fourth Avenue West isting in this country, as published in
I to give an outlet to the foundry. We the Journal, shows Western Oregon friends for their kindness and sympa­
the point on the paper which is to receive the
supposed .the foundry would use the and Washington and a small corner thy with us, owing to the death of
beloved son and brother Harry
type
impression is stationary at the instant the
same outlet they are now using oti of New York state as being the only our
I 1 bird .Ave. West. Any improvements ptaces in the United States exper- Nelson
type
hits. I he carriage does not bob up and
Mr. andMrs. Axel Nelson and
I that would be put onto Lots I, 2, 3,. lencing hard times. I bis is due
Family.
and 4 would probably block the fo'uti- Oregon and Washington to the poor
down when the shift is made to v rite capitals.
I dry just as much as the improvc- lumber, fruit and iishing business
Methodist Church Service.
mostly. Were it not for Los Angeles,
I incuts wc would put on.
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Why?
In developing this property it will wc would have bad much harder
Sunday School 10 o’clock.
I cost us dose to $4,000.00 to put it in­ times in the cheese business, as
Sei 111011 to children 10:40 am.
Because the type is shifted—not the carriage.
to condition so that wc c.111 use it, ■southern California, Los Angeles and
Mcrning worship, 11 a m.
that is, the cost of filling and clear San Diego, have taken about 18,000
Class meeting, 12 m. \\. M. Heas-
The only movement of the carriage is back and
I mg ol stumps on the property and wi cases of cliecse thus far this year.
"We have had something like to.ooo ton leader.
would not consider any additional ex
01th
on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways—
Union prayer meeting at the M. E.
uoxes
cheese
on
the
shelves
and
for
pense in grading or lilting Fourth
church Wednesday evening, Aug. 24,
and this does not take place while the print is being
I Ave. West. Should the present own- ¡hat reason wc have had to reduce at 8 p.m.
I er of this property improve it in any prices low enough to have buyers
made. There is no lifting of the carriage.
I way, no doubt it would inconvenience lake hold of same, as cheese ages
Dr. \\ iley has written a book tell­
the foundry just as much as it would very fast in the warm weather we ing city people not to drop their jobs
This is one reason why L C. Smith & Bros, type-
if we should buy the property and tl.c have been experiencing the last few and take to farming until they have
I Council grant us permission to build weeks. Then, too, we have been get­ spent a month or two on a farm at
wuting is free from blurs and every letter in the right
I therefore 1 cannot quite understand ting more milk than ever before, both farm labor. Let them try weeding
place.
why wc should lie expected to pro­ the Maple Leif and Fairview factor­ onions first, say we.
ies
getting
over
20,000
tbs.
milk
daily
vide a roadway for property adjoin­
on August 15. For that reason prices
ing.
Ask for demonstration
VS c have selected Tillamook as the have been reduced to 13 cents Port­
point at which wc 1 would
__ " prefer to land, at which price about 2,000 cases
establish our station on the Bay ,r and have been sold. It was either to take
expect to give the ■ consumers of that or hold the cheese, and our fac­
L- C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co
petroleum products
...
_________ tory room was hardly sufficient to
in Tillamook
Hom. OHio. .»J Factory : SYRACUSE. N. Y.
County the benefit of modern service hold same for any length of time, and
and lower prices would naturally go the curing rooms arc warm. How’evcr
with it. Our plant will be perfectly it looks as though July would be our
safe and we are going to considerable lowest month as far as prices are con­
expense as it is in establishing the cerned and as soon as make decreases
station, therefore we feel the Council we will be able to advance prices.
should be willing to grant us the or­ With several thousand boxes on hand
dinance and if it is necessary to make it is hard to advance prices, especial­
some arrangements for an outlet for ly in the face of no demand.”
the foundry people, the City should
Presbyterian Church Services.
Fish Prices Drop.
do it.
Dahlia Show in Portland.
o------
1 hope the Council will take favor­
A very cordial welcome awaits
able action on the ordinance as we
The National Dahlia Show, to be
Owing to the foreign market being
are particularly anxious to get the held in Portland Sept. ¿3. 24 and aS
everyone who will attend the services cut off and the Portland and other
matter settled as soon as possible so should be a matter of interest to
FOR SALE BY
of the church next Sunday. The Bible markets being glutted with fish from
that we can go ahead with the con- growers in Tillamook and vicinity,
Study hour at io am. The public Canada, as a result of free trade, it
struction work.
those whe are competent to make
worship at 11 a m.. The pastor. Rev was decided today to reduce the price
Yours very truly,
comparisons $ay that the dahlias
Tillamook,
.
Oregon.
J. F.. 'iouel, will preach on the sub- of fish to fishermen from 3c. to t'jc.
Standard Oil Company grown in this locality arc far super­
ject. "1 The Trials We Follow." In the which is now being paid in other
Ry District Sales Manager. ior to those elsewhere, and there
places.
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evening at 8 the c congregation
should be a big display from Tilla­
— - - - Q“ MVII will
XX
mook
county.
Aside
from
the
interest
'
tnan,
but
Washington was a great
The faster a horse becomes the
unite in the union temperance
servi
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rice,
he couldn't hail a street car by whist­ to the individual exhibitor there is
the place to be announetd in the more he is worth. It’s just the oppo-
he advertising which the county gets
ling through his lingers. Smoke Apex
si.e with a man. Smoke Apex, the
morning service.
trout each effort put forth in the dis-
the extra mild 5c. cigar.
extra mild 5c. cigar.
Printing Point Does Not
Bob Up and Down
In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
NEW HOME USERS
ARE
QUALITY CHOOSERS
306 j Oak st.,' Portland, Ore
E. T. HALTOM.
The New Home Sewing
Machine Company,
San Francisco, Cal.