Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934, September 30, 1913, Image 2

Tillamook herald., September 30, 1913, Image 2

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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextCbc CsJIamook Rerald C. G. CrmbUy, editor Issued Cu'icc a Week Cuesilav "d FrldJV Entered n. sis-ond-clnns matter May 17, 1910. at the Mt oWec lit Owp'n, umler the act of March 3, IS?.. SIMISCRIPTION 51.50 A vkak in aovnnch Tillamook, Hdvcrtisinfl Hates J cgal Advertio:nent. lirst Insertion, for line - i Knch-!dki--" ""t insertion, line Homestnad lice Timber Pii n Notion, per line Cards of thanks, per line UKb, ir lire, first insertion - .10 .06 S.CO 10.00 .06 .7$ Bach suh'oquent insertion, line .03 Re-solution of t omlulonce and Lodge notice, per line .03 RiHineM Profonsdonal canh.nio. LOO Display Advertisement, per tin-h .US ALL Display A.1 must be in this of fice on Monday aral Thursday Morn ings to irtMirc publication in follow ing Tuesday ami Friday issues. Kcasons arc "imperative. Tn-SOAV. Sl-l'TKMlU-K 30. una. the price of cheese remains Arm with a rise of a half cent during the past week, making the price 15js Tilla mook. Won't some mw pleato dig Bro. Baker oat of the rubbish heap? The Democratic tariff bill ha passed, board's powers to fi the reserve e Home and the donate, ami still the 1 banks' rates of rediscount, to forve one to accept another s painr. ami to sus pood the reserve requirement?. It alo provided for an advuory board, to be chosen b the reserve banks. Hut the Reserve Hoard remains the chief object of hostility. The bill would reform our currency by gradually retiring all notes based on United States bandit ami issuing a new kind of Treasury notes to the re serve banks, which must secure thorn . by tfood commercial paper and a reserve 1 of gold equal to one-third of tho issue. Many of the national banks at once feared loss through the depreciation of when the final blast to i ' been the case when the parcel post law Ihst went Into effect. , The toad from Nehnlem City tu tie beach is boliiR graveled on the wt fide of the hill und the incline on ti e east fide has almost been planked to tho top of the ridge so that there Is a , possibility that the road will bo in good condition for winter travel. Thin wtll, undoubtedly prove to W most rmtl fac tory to those who live in the sandhills eince they have hail to put up with a grvnt many discomfort in tfoing hack , and forth to tow n during tho past. Mr. and Mrs. David addnch, of Se- attle. wer- visiting their brother Fred' Zaddnch niul family of Mohler last ( week. They motored from Seattle to' Portland ami came around viir Sheridan to Tillamook and Nehatem, being most fnrnhly impressed with the gixd , romts in this county especially. They j declare that our roads are the equal of I an) that they passed over during thulr entire trip, which is saying a groat deal fur Tillamook county when it is consld- j ered that we have been isolated for so j long a time previous to the coming of j This is Dave Zuddach ; "The biggest noise the world ha ev er heard." is expected to. Ik. wade alone the Pacific Coot from British I Columbia to Inam at tho time the) last rock barrier in the Panama Canal , i blown out ami the waters of the At lantic ami Parifk oceans are united. Arrangements are being made to have , '"''TY " -w V ; for the circulation privilege, cxpioueu, ana it ! mi' inwiuivii have every wheel in each town stopped for a few minutes while bells, whistles, and everv other km wn noise-ranking device compete in the production of ' noise. As soon as the loose rocks and ; debris can be removed from the canal i after the explosion, which is expected to take place October 10, the canal will be open to the passage of vessels al- though the official opening will not be announced for several months. V ash- j ington County News-Times. So it has been agreed to leave that privilege to all these bonds until they are actually retired. But there is still some un easiness and controversy over this matter. The bill would meet the demand for a plan of rediscounttng good commer cial paper by making that a principal function of the reserve banks. Only two criticisms of this provision have been urged. One is directed against the Reserve Board's power to overrule it was at first the power to fix absol utely -the reserve banks' rates of re- ' the railroad first visit to Nehalem for eighteen .years, he having lived in Sail Francisco and Seattle during this time after i leaving these parts. He was greatly : surprised to see such malketl improve i ments in this valley in every way. ! Moat of the old, familiar land marks that were to much in uvidcr.ee during the early days having dinptearcd en tirely. They let t Friday morning on their return to Seattle. At a special meeting held Tuesday evening, the city council granted a i-treet franchise to the Wheeler Lum ber company fur putting in electric lights into the city. The work of putting in the ihjIi-s Is now in full progress and they will bo extended u the northern limits of the city at once so that the ruculrnce sec tion will also have the benefit of a few street lights to illuminate their front yards during the winter months. The council contracted for ten SO candle jwwer lights at first and more will be added In case they arc needed. A 12 hour service will be given accord ing to the terms of the contract which will no duubl oe pleasing to tl.ose who keep late nours. I If You Can Manufacture Anything Come to WHEELER T o Do The Manufacturing Provisional President Huerta of ! discount. The other, made by country Mexico has promised an impartial pre-, bunks, which deal in long-lime loans, sidential electkH for Mexico, and he ! is against the rule limiting rediscounts has also promised that he will not b a to paper with oaly a short time to run. candidate for the presidency. This1 Of course there is a world of detail. DAILY CURREN T FILINGS promise hi been made because of pres- which connot here be mentioned ; and sure bro-.i.rh: to bear by our govern- there is hesitation and discussion a ment. The present administration has mong the banks, Uth national and been criticised severely by some be-j state, us to whether they will join the cause of its attitude towards the Mexi- new system, even if the bill pusses, cans, but after all, late events seem toj It seems, however, only fair to say prove that President Wilson's plan has , that the changes already made have been the right one. Huerta secured J strengthened the hope of a goon final control of the Mexican government: outcome." through chicanery and foul murder and AT COURT HOUSE our government is fully justified in not i recognizing him, though he secure ' an election which would undoubtedly i be contr jllod y him and unfair. j Throurh the present policy of our government we are proving to Mexico that we do not want to take that coun try by conquest or any other means. ' All we are demanding is that Mexico secure for hersolf a government based in some decree on equity and fairness, and not on murder and deceit. Our , neighbors to the south feel very bitter towards us at the present time and for this reason a policy should be pur sued that will, after the turmoil is oyer, leave us in close bonds of friend ship. The policy now being pursued by our government will no doubt bring this about. If the Mexicans can not arise to the situation and appreciate our attitude towards them, and in spite of all good overtures, will continue to keep tneir country in a state of brigandage we may be f rce l to take a hand in the matter. The policy which President Wilson is now pursuing will no d"ubt make for us friends in Mexico, who will be a source of support in case we find it necessary to send troops there. Mexico's future lies in her own hands. The world is now watching her to see if she is equal to tho occasion. SELECTION AND CARE OF COWS. From Western Farmer: It pays to keep only those cows that make a profit. It costs no more to keep a good cow than a poor one, and she will be two-fold more profitable. You will never regret the extra money it will cost to get good cows. The breed to select is a question to be de cided by the purchaser. This will de pend largely upon the location and product desired. A poor investment is buying poor cows. They will never meet your expectation, nor give satis faction, and you will condemn them, when the fault lies with yourself. The majority of farmers keep and feed too many poor cpws that don't pay for the feed they consume. Sell your poor cows, and begin anew with good stock. Poor cows bring no income; they more than eat up the profit and will jun the owner in debt. Too manv farmers do not appreciate the difference between good and oor cows as they should. In selecting the dairy cow, look for dairy points; find out about her ancestry, and learn if she was started right, with the inten tion of development along the dairy line. While it requires the best dairy joints for a god cow, still it requires careful attention to feeding, milking, watering, salting and neatness and BILL cleanliness to be successful with her. Keep a record of the milk yield of Following is a brief outline of the 1 each cow and have the rnilk tested so Banking and Currency bill that has that you may know what each animaj passed the House and is now before the ' is doing. Another great point in rnak- THE BANKING AND CURRENCY Senate for consideration: "It would solve the problem of our bank reserves by setting up, not one central bank, but at least twelve "Fed eral Reserve Hanks," each to serve a particular district. In Borne one of these, every national bunk must, and every state bank may, become a share holder. This proposal has been well received. It would commit the general super vision of the entire system to a "Fed eral Reserve Board" of seven members, two of thnrn to be Cabinet members, one the Comptroller of the Currency, and the other four named by the Presl dent. Ah all seven would be President ial appointees, and as their powers would be very great, opposition to this provision instantly arose. Bankers and others objected that it would take the system into politics, that only men specially trained und experienced should have such powers, that the banks themselves should be represent ed, The House committee made a few concessions. It modified somewhat the J ing a good cow is kind treatment. With constant scolding and whipping any cow will fail in quantity of milk. A cow will not give down her milk to one she dislikes or is afraid of, and the milker should not be changed oftuner I than is absolutely necessary. There should always he a friendly feeling be l tween cow and milker. No cow likes rough treatment. Be kind and patient with the cows for it will pay well in the handling of them. WHEELER NEWS. From Kejiorter: Agent Cathers reports an exception ally good express business for the month August having forwarded 316 pieces of express matter from the Wheeler office weiKhinK 29,713 pounds and received 10G3 pieces representing a total weight of 61,034 pounds. In view of these figures it doesn't seem like the parcel post is making any matcriul difference in the amount of express at the local office as was supposed to have Furnished by Pacific Abstract Co. WARRANTY DKF.DS. Lucile & iUiwurd Meyers to J. 11! Turner. JO acres in Sec 7 3 S 10 W, $1. K B O'Neel & wf to W H I.ivengood und i inl in tract in Sees 11 & 1.' 3 S 10 W, $10. Chas W Sears wf to R Y Blalock U acres in Sec tit 3 S i W, 76. Goo W ClarK to Win K Pahle, lot 1" blk 21 Sandlake 110. Fred K Oobson tu Benj K Oobson tot 37 blk 9 Manhattan Beuch $33. Fred E Oobson to Klla C Oobson lot as blk 9 Manhattan Beach. $33. Tillamook Beach Realty Co. to Cath erine Bennett lots 1 & 2 blk S Tilla mook Beach $43. Tillamook Beach Realty Co to J A Bennett lot 17 A: 18 blk 8 Tillamook Beach 5. Tillamook Beach Realty Co to Pearl Bennett lots lit & 20 blk 8 Tillamook Beach S-IQ. Lestina & C W Scarff to Walter T Scarff tract in Sec 18 3 N 8 W $1. Walter T Scarff to Otto Hammar gren tract In Sec 18 3 N 8 W $1200. W. B. Klliott to C. F. Stone and C. R. Dye, tract in Bay C ity, on West side of 4th. Street 100 ft. square, $1. James Walton, Jr., and wf. to W. S. Walton, tracts in NVtkowin, $1. Thos. B. Watt to Nelson McBrien, lot 7 block G Brighton Beach, $20. J. R. Harter and wf. to iieura Rog ers, lot 9 blk. 31 Thayer's Fourth Addn., $0000. Henry Rogers anil wf. to Kva H. Harter, lots 1, 2, 7, and 8 tlk. 3 Hayes Addn. to Tillamook. $23,000. A. M. II. Parson and H. B. Parson toJ. W. Martinolich, EJ of SKJ of of SWi and h'J of Wj of SKJ of SWJ sec. 86 T 3 S R 10 West 30 acres, $10,- 000, frYtM ftifes and MM4liil lc3lukiiHkii. to I hose who will bring; pay rolls to - - WHEELER t yi it v man ulat n ring; on , hale m Hay Nehalem Harbor Co. Wheeler, Oregon PoftUnd Oth, .127 t'sllinj bld, THUmooH Olfuc Utt V k. tkiii First Bank and TruU Co. to Thofnns Bennett wf lot 10 blk 3.S Rockaway Bach, $130. W. K. Godsvy and wlfr to F. J. Ayer tnnctiu; ft by j rod In size in town of Beavi-r, $1. William Fletcher and wfn to W. (J. Dwight Ni of NF.t Sec 27 T 3 S It 10 W, and Ki of SKI "cc 22 T .1 S R 10 W. Summit Timber Co., to Portland Timber Co. WJ of NKJ and nil of WJ of SKI see. 28 T 3 N R (5 W lying N of the constructed line of the P. R. 4 N. RR running over und across said Sec 2. Notice of Executor's Sale of Weal Property NOTICK IS IIKRKBY (JIVKN, that by virturu of nn ORDKR OF SALK duly made and entered by the lion. Homer Mason, Judgo of the County Court of the Statu of Oregon, for Till amook County, In the records of Haiti court, 1 will, from and aflir the 22nd day of October, PJIII, fit my resilience THE MAHOGANY MILL 0Ot tho tho I Hp Um( Lick Md Good Mli Whin Scorned a Suitor. Tin- (nr) ul I oil), or Uiilmcnii; Mill." Iiaa tu ilu Willi i. urn in i' of tl.v lit,, uf Jmia LkL. Iiiimr of l tir I.I' V nlrvitlir. In uriy life )"ibE Ucl. f.,ll In loro a'UIi I tie Uuuchtui nf a h.'II to du ullliir fur wliiim In worked When lie juiilr known nit inc. willed was ro IpriMnhil by Hi girl. Hie mlllor wn lii:r. mid li hIi) to liar i. nllrd: "lint )ou (x'uiir: Oar yon think f hi) diiiiKlid'r. who will lniiTlt my rlrli.- IIhvp you n mill ML.. Itil7 llniv jiio a uluclf p'tmy in your iuire?" To (lit Lick rr-pllrd tlmt ho bad nothing ii yrt. but one day li- would lmi. n mill iMvdilii wtilrh thU olio would h a I'luMy. In is. i ihc qiili-L imrlunuitoii Jiiiiit- l.lck mirprlscd everybody by building iniigiiliWw dour mill nrnr inn .li,. The mill wit. flliUlinl trltti- in In Miild inn Hominy, highly olUht-d. Ho Ground for (lutiomc ISagu health nlce dwlarr ) !. u iiiuiii for ulnrm in it t'l'1- bqbanlr plague at Mar I cam- I r"ardtxl imi ' one. lint III H.I1J ttv a j ilnllgrr of An rpldrmi. J dun to ground squirrel , doW-rat work lllo pU' lc hk bot! maklllf croAnril cl!ll) er.Blh' on the Miami River, in Tillamook .hlnery po.Mblo. lie mado th., ground, Lounty, Oregon, sell, at private sale nl-out (he mill v.-ry attnictUr. nml Im- unti fiirlj to nut out trii both for fruit und oriiniiii-ut. Lick ciiiihi-iI n I Helmut mill (o he photographed without nml within and ent the picture to the miller who had oriied him In hU youth, iineieeii yenm after Mr. Lick built Nichols and lots 43 blk 01 Bayoccan Park, f 10. J. B. Thomas and wife to Win, M. Powers SWJ of NKJ (also tracts by metes and bounds) Sec. C T 2 S It U W, I1C000' Jnrnes I). Ward to Guy SUme, NWJ of NKJ sec. 30 T 5 S It 10 W, 10 acres, 1 1,000. Portland Timber Co. to Summit Tim ber Co. S2 of SWJ Sec. and all that part of the NJ of SWi and SJ, of NWi of said sec. 28 lying south of the con structed line of the P. R. & N. Co, running over and across laid sec. 28 T 3 S U C W, also land in sec 33 T 3 N It C West, in Washington County. Klmorc Park ( o. to T. R. Dnris & wf lot 4 blk. 5 Klmore Park $10. Deed. F. R. Dealt as Trustee & F. It. Heals individually & wf to II, F. Wllkins, lots 29, 30 and 31 Blk 17 Sea View Park and tract udjaccnt thereto. W. J. Stephens & wf to James S. Stephens tract CO by 105 feet in size In Tillamook lylmr 270 ft, West of blk. 2 MuDcrmott's Addn., $2500. Onus. T. Miles ond wf, to Walter C. Lynch, lot 32 Blk(J6 Rockaway Beach. $10. for cash In hand to tho person navlnir the highest price therefor, mibjut to tho confirmation of the mid Judge of said court, thu real propurty belonging to tho estate of Harry T. Criiiio, deceased, described hh follows to-wit' Tim east half of tin, tor of section 31, In township 2 north "'" IM3. he stirprlned thn Willamette 1 1 " -'" br giving It to the Pulue Memorhil Boclety of Hoc ton. tin I f (he proeeeda of anle to b lined for 0 memorial hull nml half tu siiNtiilii u lecture course. Uxchauga. T. n. Potter Realty Co. to 0-race N. YuJS Lm." f..t,,e . Will'"'"-, i.ui. 1 . n, in n n .. . Mu"Ulan; and the hoiii. heast (iiiarter of Ichols, Lot U blk. 41 Bayocean Park the northeast quarter and tie south- east iiunrter of thu HinitliiiMi ,,,..,... of section 33, in township 2 north of rungc 10 west 01 tne Willamette Merit! Ian. Dated Sept. 23rd 1013. FRANK CRANK, Executor of thu Last Will and Ten lament of Marry T. Crane, Deceased, Net Mysticism, but Mathtmatlea. Mr. MadUon, whose latest hobby U the psychology 11 ml the esoteric Influ eine of colors, wan deeply gmtlflnl v J. nn her husband admitted without ir-liig Hint there might be something .ti her theory after all. "DiiWMOu put me ou to It today at he fiirni." Mr. Madison continued. DiiWHOti''" ipiextloned Mm. Madison, iiiiii'.ed, for Diiwhoii l tho manager of her liiiHluiiid'N stables and unkuown .imoug pxyi'hologlNtH, Mr MikIIhoii nodded. "Hit utyu th Iih.vh ent moro than the icraya." "Ili;illy!" It wns a humble victory, hut Mr MndlMon's face glowed wild trlutiiph. "How doe Dawson account tor H r ''li-ic -ire tn moro bays than Mr MndlHon Vouth'a I 'II lllllllll'lll Ooln0 In For Mthui.lh'o Rteerd. An iimbltioint new clthiui. with the luiblt of taking llternlly the erery day eipri'SHlons of Aiimrifiins. obtained n poNltlou ns train caller at thu Union win 1 tun. One day he hud Just called. "AIM-l ilionrr rd for Raima City, Den-ver. Salt Luke. Now Or-rleans, Chluclin. natl, Uuffa-lo, llnltl-inore and Nn York I" A man rau up to him and almost urcniiiiessiy asked. " waut the last tmln out for Clovolandl" Tho pcrpleird caller exrlalrufd. "What, you should live so louirr'-HL Uula PoNt Dbtputcb. Tho Limit. ft tvmi li... .ii.i. ... .... .uiimiikii Hllip WHII Ml) ciiKquii crew 11 mi mi American pneii. bit IUI Two Htewnrda wont Imvlim h-ned iilteiriiilon mid pouring forth ,,',M ,H 'ipoii ,.,iei miier'H heiuN " hi ii ,m ,.,o.viii,u ,hii onoe mmIiI to " "'". .M, ,., M ,i(, "l '"I t r ' A biiii, nil ' rl lwe . ins I rvniril lli'll ut ii ,.'M.- "i. cot. and ihox- pUn Uot U put Inlo rlrciltloll National Capital Ilrtvlllt Viilein." lttitirrrlitol if pdrC MlnnrOta rlllrd and uiruii roiiiuiltirc s rf"1 ..... ...I. i.l...Minrrd 1 ne iimim rrirmiiii hurraii of chomUlry U 'lactic , ...... 1 ...H-r nitruui'iii in lomni t HibllnhuiellU to nsiUt '' l1' or III CMIIIIIIIK prrieci rst,. iv. -- me A eoi'llllxrvatlllll! lllllr Oil M cnnilind fruit und c(i.it"l . . .1 ...l.nl It if.fiy rr.itii iiiKtritiiu 1.111 ivmim. ,- I'Oiinty urniilrti to ino i-ii ,1... , .11.... ..r,, Mil 111 HI"' IIHII II IIHI W" i--' ed by ih irinury Wlm nurn wlnr ' m nuT iiii uiiiivi " - 111 1 1 in tu. fifiniifiii 111 iir . .... I lAf Wiley, formrriy oiiim iin'mi" uoveiniiient. ho Pomnreni' lUiiriHiinriu hriiiniy used tu rortii) . w ne ul the raU uf II iw i'" ami also taxliia snurlous . strlcknn from the larlii mil - ...... t.. .... inilii llllJ un' Hindus Mrcklnic ndinl""" 10 Ullltml Htattis throlIKh nie ... 1... k .....rl,.un nuMtf iw.l I.. lil,r,Mlll.il IO illlU HI"" push the examination uhut i If -A t It-ill A Situ (leneral din n of all Hi"' I til mm Qi-iiliml h in liV i oiuu'1 ' ,.pmrr M. Mil ha of I a more i" mvit-fi f-hir lnhftviMi for llir Aiiannliillnii nt MutkUIMCtUrVl , Iwiiim.. Inhl,. Invi.nl uatlllk' . J Iht D A runvuiM nf iiiifinutirv "i ,M . . PVIIHIH VVMH" - - - ..nli I I I.... llK..I,lr,llt W'" i i,. im Msieruoii cuncvruina Milt a 4n..rous lobby In w's'Jtln Howtd (hat both reports " II,. ll, rlit.f FirCUU", 'iiillfir"'7,u rul.l"?.u jiliiceul""""