Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1914)
Cbe tillamook fierald C. . Cromblcy, editor Issued Civicc a Week Cucsday and Friday Entered as stvond-class matter May 17. UtO at the ixt otlleo at Tillamook. Oregon, under the set of March i, INT.). Sl'USCRtl'TlOS $1.50 A VKAR IN ADV.VNCH Jidvcrliintt Rates ' eeal Advertisements First Insertion, per lino Each subsequent insertion, line Homestead Notices Timber Claims Notices, per line ... Cauls of thanks, per line Locals, 'ier lino, first insertion I Kaoh snlsHuent insertion, lino '. Resolutions of Comloleneo ami Lodge notices, per line Ifl ! Business A Professional cards, mo. .tV5 niSi,lv Advertisement, per inch a i i n.o.luv A,U most tut in thi fice on Monday ami Thursday Morn ings to insure publication in follow ing Tuesday and Friday issues. Reasons are "imperative. MM) 10.(M) .05 .05 7J .05 t.00 of. FRIDAY 1-HBRrAKV 0. 1014, The drys run another victory in the recent Supreme Court decision, where by the late local option elections in the cities of Salem. Oregon City. Stayton, Springfield. Hillsboro ami Gresham were declared legal. These cities had all voted dry. and it vn upon the dim stost technicalities only, thnt the liquor interests sought to annul the elections. Gradually, steo bv step, the liquor in terests art being overcome. The pros poets for putting the state in the dry column this full are looking brighter every day. The iettv contractors, Geibisch kty Joplin. who have bought the Watt quarry above Garibaldi, have begun preliminary work by putting a force of men at work getting the quarry in snap-?. Everyone is pleased to see work beein on our harbor improve ment.'. The prospects for harour im provements did much for Tillamook City last year and -.v ill no doubt do much for us this vear. As soon as the Jetty work is well under way the big timber firms will begin their prelimin ary work for the manufacture of lum ber, by building docks, loir roads, mills, etc. Tillamook City will eel a great benefit from this and will soon grow to , be a city of considerable importance. : Tillamook City's prospects to become) one of the most important cities on the Pacific coast are growing brighter every day. Editor Baker, the only representa-1 tive of the Warren Construction Co. i who has had nerve enough to rem lin ! in town, was not present at the recent 1 sewer investigations. It is indeed ' strange that a matter of such public ; importance should escape our "Cham- I pion Booster " Not having taken the i trouble to investigate and learn the j facts of the ense, Mr. Baker will b-i in I a fine position to sh rv his loyalty to i his company lv shouting, "detectives" j "spite worK",' "ont3ide attorneys", j etc. The sewer investigations certain- ly furnish much food for solid thought. Possibly that is one of the reasons Bro. Baker is not greatly interested. In other words he has never shown much ability to assimulate that kind of food. If vou don't see the point Bro. Baker we will send some five year old boy around to explain. COMMUNICATION Editor Herald. My Dear Sir: Having been attacked for my attitude in enforcing the eight hour law on public works, I wish you would kindly print the following: Much adverse criticism having been made because of my determination to enforce the eight hour law on public works, the same as other laws, I desire to answer so that the vork of the Bur eau, which in dealing with what i to day the greatest question before the American people the labor question, should not be hampered by wrong con clusions. The laws corning under my jurisdictisn to enforce, like all laws, are enacted by the people of this state, either direct through the initiative or by the legislature. I am not responsi ble for the same. When an act is passed it is either a good law, a faulty law, or no law at all. If a good law it should be enforced for its value; if a faulty law it should be enforced that the faults may be seen and cured; if no law at all, or its intent ob3cure, it is for the Supreme Court to decide. I believe all good men and women on so ber second thought will realize that it is my sworn duty to see that the laws are enforced. "Trimming" by officers settles nothing. I should know what the law means and the people whom it effects should know what it means. It is ray duty to enforce the labor laws, and I believe the right thinking people of this state, when they understand the situat.on, will back me up in doing so, but whether they do or not, believing I am right, I shall go ahead. O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commission REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by Pacific Abstract Co. WARRANTY DBKDS. F, R. Beals & wf to 0. C. Byers lots 4 & 5 blk 19 Sea View Park, $10.00 Olive A. & Augustus K. Case, to Lillian S. & John Groat, com. CO ft. W of NW eor. Blk 9 Still mil's Addn. to Tillamook, tnunce W 103 ft thence S 105 ft thunco R 105 ft thenco N lo5 ft to beg. $10.00. H- A. 'Triplett to F. L. Stewart tract in See's. '.V. '. anil : T 2 S K S W, $8300 00 C. O. Lauritien wf to Fred J. Rice, lot oi blk 57 Bayocean Park, $10. H. W. Tohl to Carrie E Tobl lots 1. 2 X- a blk 7 Tohl's nddn to Nehalem City. $10.00. Ed Hunt to v. It. Halo tree! in Sec 3 T t S R 10 W. $-X).0O. C. P. Scott & wf to Walter A. Al bert S. GoiH tracts in Sec 17 6 S 10 W, Sees US and 3,'. T It S U W. in Tit la moot and Lincoln Counties. Sl.OO.ZJ.'O jlarence F. Miller & wf to O. II. Miller lot 9 blk 7 and loU 19, 20 & 21 blk 6 Ocean View $10.00. Elmore Park Co. to John W. Kelly Iota -tl & 42 blk 6 Elmore Park. $10.00. W. S. Cone & wf to Henry Jordan, lots 15 & IS Base Line Adbn to Bay City, $200.00. Alta Smith (neo Alta Sours) to H. A. Brooks lots 7 & S blk 10 Park nddn to Tillamook, $10.00 H. A. Brooks (widow) to Alta Smith part of lot I all of lots 2 .t i blk 16 J. C. Bewley's addn to Bay City. Samuel G. Reed & wf and J. 11. Ed wards & wf to Tillamook Co. 40 ft road in Sec 10 T 3 N R 10 W. Mtg. M. E. Church of Tillamook to C. W. Tulmage, 3 tracts lying between County Road and noqtiarton Slough in See 30 T 1 S 9 W, $2500.00. Mtg. F. C. Robinson to the Tilla mook County Bank tract at Bar View adjoining the R. C. Turk tract. Quit-claim Deed. C. H. Curtis to C. A McGhee 72.25 acres in Sec SO T 3 S R 9 W, $500.00. Mtg. Carrie E. Tohl to Tohl & An derson lots 1, 2 mid 3 blk 7 Tohl's addn to Nehalem City, $3500.00 Mtg. O. S. Dewey & wf to A. L. Biglow, lots 9 & 10 blk 50 Pacific addn to Bay City, $150. Article! of Incorporation of Pioneer Livery Company, C. D. Samuels, Chas. Lester & J. H. Dawson, Incorporators. Circuit Court Cases. No. 1432. Albert Olds vs Ole Egge and William Phillips, partners, Action for Money. No. 2433. G. F. Chaphe vs R. H. Ashcraft, J. H. Hathaway, F. R. Beals, G. H. Ward. Forclosure of Lien, Restaurant Palm Cafe. No. 1431. C. W. Matthews vs J. W. Fredrickson & Nancy L. Fredrickson, Forclosure of Mtg on tract in Sec 9 5 S 9 W. Mary Warren Whaley & A. J. Whaley, plffs. vs Cecelia Alice Davis, & Grant Davis, herhuiband, et-al, suit for sale or partition of tract in Sec 4 T 5 S R 10 W. being the property owned by Eliza Jane Ranous, who died in Skagit County, Wash., on Dec. 11, l'09. Par ties to suit being the heirs-at-law of deceased Sarah Ann Larson, I'M. vs J. F, Larson, Defendant. Suit for divorce. Plff. asks for decree 'of divorce, that her former name be restored, and that she nave a 1-3 int. in property of Deft. THE HIRED HELP PROBLEM How many dairymen in this county are always in a condition of anxiety, frequently in a statu of distraction over the hired help problem? There are some things which stand even above profit and some of them are sat isfaction and contentment. Besides being a big net profit-getter the Sharp less Mechanical Milker ia also a pro ducer of satisfaction and coritentmunt. It will relieve you from dependence upon unreliable help. It does not need the same soft skill ful hand to operate the milking ma chine that is ntccssary in a first class hand milker. It does not need a man with a disposition so patient that he will sit quietly and goutly milk a eow, while dio wraps her dlrtv tail around his neck and places hor foot in the bucket. It does non need a man that will eooly sit down beside a hut cow and milk "her In lly time with the thor ometer at nlnetr degrees in tlio shade with the foulest mtielN of the stable within a few livhes of his note. One man with a Sharpies Mechani cal Milker outfit can milk from f0 to 70 cows in two hours and do It easily, cheerfully and bettor than throe of t ho best milkers in the country can do It by hand. With all those facts before ou, can you boar to hear the exhaust pipes of gas engines announcing the milking time of miinv a NUccemful Dairyman ! and that his contentment is worth ! more to him .than all the profits in ! money that ho will gel by the use of i the Sharpies Mechanical Milker, with lout even investigating and hearing ! from his ow.-, lips what he has to say nbout the Sharnlos Mechanical Milker. Just nsk him how much ho will take for his Milker outgt and if you are not sa'isfied with the explanation call on u or write us and wo will see that you are supplied with an outfit for a 30 trial. Yours truly, R. F. y.achtnan. United Brethren Church Notes. Sunday School -10 a. m. A good place to spend an hour In Bible study. Morning Worship and Sermon by Pastor--ll a. m. Evening Service and Sermon 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday eve. -7:30 p. m. You are cordially In vited to all of these services. II. F. White, pastor. Christian Church Notes. The church where all are always wel come. 10. A. M. Bible School. Classes for til. 11 A. M. Preaching by Ptor. 2:30 P. M. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Senior Endeavor. 7:30 1'. M. Preaching second ser mon in series on God's place of salva tion. Subject. "Repentance." You are welcome to any or ' all of these services. It. E. Jope, Pastor. Presbvterian Church Notes. The Church Bible school meets nt 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Com munion service, reception of new mem bers, anil a communion address by the pastor on the "Eleventh Command ment." Every member of the church ought to be present at this interesting rurvice. Peoples' Praise service nt 7:30 p. m. Song service and a gospel address by the pastor. Special music by the choir. Violin solo by Miss Debar. The members of the church are re minded that the annual dues of this congregation for Presbyterial and gen eral Assembly expenses are now called tor. 'I he amount is only 25 cents. Please bring it or send it next Sunday. The interest and attendance at the Wednesday evening talks on Mexico is increasing. This is a living topic of conversation and reading these days. Next Wednesdny the subject will be: "The Intellectual Awakening through popular education and Christian Insti tutions." The general public are cor dially invited. The ladies of the church will furnish refreshments after the lecture. D. A. Mackenzie, Pastor. Methodist Charch Notes. The Distance Between WHEELER And Nehalem City Is less than 2 miles. Between these two towns there is more traf fic than between any other Jwo towns in the county lo cated but that distance apart. Yet to drive a team from Wheeler to Nehalem you would have to drive over 10 miles around throim A wagon road between the towns of Wheeler and Nehalem should be built at once and thus eliminate the waste of" time and money occasioned by forcing traffic over a 10 mile haul instead of over a two mile haul. We believe work should be started on this project at once. Nehalem Harbor Co. Wheeler, Oregon (OWNERS OF WHEELER PROPERTY) PortUnd Office, 327 I'aHlntC Wh( TilUmooK Olfii Cft I'. K. IUaU PROGRAM OF THE FAIRVIEW GRANGE FEB., 12, 1914 Quotation from 10 a. m. Sabbath School. 11 a. m. Preaching. 3 p. m. Junior League. 0:30 p. m. Kpworth League. 7:30 p. rn. Preaching. W. J. Weber. Pastor. Nazarene Church Services. 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. Preaching Service. 7:30 P. M. Preachirg Service. Prayer meetings on Tuesday and Friday evenings. II. .. Pontius. NOTICE. All General Fund Warrants will be paid upon presentation. Interest ceases Feb. 2, l'JM. li. L. Heals, County Treasurer. Song Hy the Orange, Roll CallResponse favorite author. Song Mrs. Maynard. Select Rending -Walter Severance. Recitntioti Mrs. Kd, Weston. Hong -Mr. and Mrs. Hillings. Recitation -Mrs Hester. Debute. Resolved: That a man working in the house is a bigger nuisance than u woman working out doors. AIMrmativo Negative - Mrs. Burton Win. Maxwell Mrs. V. Hidden Kd. Weston Mrs. 0 Hester Morrison Mills Song -Thrcsa Durrcr and Oscar Tittle, Recitation Joe Durrcr. Soil Fertilizer Kd. Donaldson. Song MorriMim Mills. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION . Four Foot Fir Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Delivered $2.90 in Ten'Cord Lots; $2.80 in Twenty Cord Lots. A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. The following program will bo given at the Parent-Teachers' Circle Monday uvening, February 9th, in the High School auditorium at 7:110 p. m. : Opening exercises. Report of the committee on Consti tution and Ry-Lnws. Election of oflicers and permanent committees. Remarks by thu President. Ladies Trio. Violin Solo Miss Doliar. Remarks by W. H. Iluel, County Su perintendent. Solo Mrs. Mackenzie. Round-Table Conducted by Princi pal Huchnnan. Adjournment, This organization has been uffected to help the parents, patrons, tciiehciH, and all interested in the welfare of the public schools of Tillamook, to se cure the greatest puHibly ufll cicucy. PRIVATE SALE Dr. L. E. Hewitt OSTF.OPATIIlc: PHYSICIAN AND SUIt": HON Obstetrical .Sw-IhIi1 Itiith Phiiiien Res. and Ollire: sVhltfhoime Resldi-nre. TILLAMOOK ORK. J VR. A. D. PKKKINh Olficn lii .Sturgeon llldg. All Work Gti.iidiilrrd. riM.AMOOK - OKHOON DR. ELMER O. ALLEN, Dentist, Hai Located in (he Commercial BIdg., Succeeding Dr. P. J. Sharp. All Work GuJMUlrcd, lfcjlh Phoiifj. Office I Iwmt 1a - 1 to liJO p. in. Open Hvenlngs from 7 until 8 o'clock Dr. Jack Olson RKSIDKNT DKNTIST Olllro Hours I rum U a. in. to U p. m. Oddfellows Building Hoth Phonos. H. T. BOTTtif Lawver C()MPl.l:Tt:.Sl:T0PAHS Dllii'c 'f)''MII. T.llrtf'SB I " - I-, ii iiin aj ' t t W I lillil'li ! Tillamook Pioneer Transfer? G. L. DICK Ac SON. 1'rep.S lt..ll. Ill T l he Jnme I'rlcc tti l.crjrJ 'IIU.AnoOK UNl)HWl Akl,V;i i. iuv.mni i' u'r, .vsr located in lluildlng FormrrlyOrlMPfl ' IIU f'nrl I n(.l. f run.ritl Dir. dor mnd Llc.tiird E l.ndv Assintunt Whim Rouu m m 111 On account of leaving for Idaho about thu 20th of this month I will sell at private sale my household furnlturu I wo Deil room suits, nearly, now ; fi rockora; sanitary couch; 12 dlnlnr chulrs, 0 of them now ; 1 new ( foot dining table; 1 dish cupboard; 1 kit chen (lucon: I kitchen table: 1 now sewing machine; a Pacific Royal rHngo; l heater; 1 top buggy with now pole; ii nuurly now plow; wheelbarrow; hovels; f irks, hoes, riiku:50 chick uns and other articles. Juson Powell. Thro miles south or Tillamook, J. E. REEDY, D. V. M. VKTKRINARIAN (Hoth Phones) Tillamook : i Oregon JOHN LELAND HLNDLUSON Allorney-nt-lflw Abstracter Tillamook County Hunk BIdg. MTU T. H. G0YNE Altorney-at-Law aad Land Office Busiaew. Oppoiite Courthouse Geo. P. WmsSw ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Tillamook Hloelr Room 202 Tillamook. Oregon HARHBS . DON'T SPOIL A (IOOD HOFfl iiy keeping him In shabby old ll Wii are selllni? IlnrnusH iinidc H best stock nt prices that tomtit vou. ! A WKLL MADK HAHNrSS win not only Improvu the iipfl of your horse, but contribute Un 'BHflltV ns well. Mimv h rilmiWIll ibu avoided If the old ilnrnessl uiseiiriletl In time. j W. A. WILLUM Tillamook - - Ofi El. J. CLAUQ8EN Lawyer Dkutkciiku Advokat Commercial Building GEORGE WILLETT Attorney at Law Office In Commercial Building E. N. CRUS0N Painter and Pancr Ho? Contracts Taken Jistiinatos Ktirnislitfi All Work GuurnnWl, I Tillaniooll Tillamook Baker's FOK SAUS AT ALL GROCERS