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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1914)
Che Cillamook Gerald C. Cromblcy, Editor issued Civicc a lUcck Ciu.dav nd Frldav Entered .nevo-vl-cU-o m.UL-r May IT. hU0.nl tho txwt office at Tillamook. On pn, under the act of March J. lT.'. nscKirnoN $1 an vfak i. x.rv fldvcrtlsinrt Kates ' i-cal dvt'rtienients r rt Insertion, por line ; K.i.-h (uhwxruent insertion, lin H.'-nostomt Notices T'h'ht Claims Notice, per lin -CVds of thanks, per line Uvals. "er line, first insertion - .10 .Oft 5.00 10.00 .06 . ."J Each suUMquent insertion, lino .OS Resolution of "ontloletice and Uxlito notices por line Bum & lW".iomtl ctmls.nio. Display A Ivrrtisement. par Inch mi ni.Uv Aits must be in this fie on Momlav ami Thursday Morn ing to iiwnrc publication in follow ing Tuesday nml Friday issues. Reasons are imperative. To The Vokrt of Tillamook County. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for nomination at the May prim- j aries as a Kopuhlicnn, for tho oltlco of County JihIko. If nominated and elect ed it lll be my endeavor to sor.o tho people of the whole county to the best of my ability. I am In favor of t?oo.l rond and believe thev should be built with regard to the future. A. M. Hare. .05' 1.00 1 -lift1 ! . Methodist Church Notc. On Sunday m.irniis the Male Quar- FRIDAY FKBRl'A K V 20, lOU. TELL TALE "STRAWS' her bun and sinew and moral fibre of people. Wnen we Ret at the bottom of things we discover that Russia i now fneim: n account the liquor problem in a grunt deal the of tn.luenc which the city of jknt lhnl we nre facln: it. The siens of the times are very en couraging to the prohibition forces, ami there is every reason to believe that with continual hammering ami sticktoo itiveros. victory will lie ours within a reasonable length of time. SPARKS FROM The prohibition forces of Oregon have plans well inJer way for a buttle r a! in an endeavor to put the state in the dry eol.imn at the coming Nov ember election. While it is a question a to whether the state can be voted drv on account of the great prepomier- encc i.rt!and may exert in favor of the wets, th-re is no question but what the dry vote of the state will be great ly increased at the coming election, and the prospects are that the wets will have all they can do to carry the stat.-. The cause of prohibition is marching or : it is iraininir eround every day. The demands of the times are slowly but surely putting the liquor traffic out. of business. The fight against the mm) shop, we are told, began with the sen- j timentalist. This mav. o- it may not be trje. It makes little difference. The sentimentalist has his place ami he has no doubt filled it in connection with the war that has been waged against the liquor traffic. At any ratJ the cause of prohibition has been agitated and kept alive thro igh many defeats until the hard headed busines world ha be gun to sit up and take notice in no un certain manner. The busir.e.ss world has come to the conclusion that "booze" and business will not profitab ly mix. As evidence of this fact we publish the following: "Pittsburg, Jan. 19. -The Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad dismissed 126 men for drinking yesterday, and is said to have about 500 more on the list to be dropped." The above dispatch is short; it is of but few words, but contains a world of i l i .1 ...:. meaning ana mucn ioou lur uiuutui. It has the ordinary Prohibition speech of an hour condensed into twenty-nine words; it dwells upon the sue-, cess or failure of scores of men ; and it takes into consideration the happiness t or sorrow of scores more of those who are dependent upon the men involved, j How that little dispatch does sweep things. It will literally knock a hole in any argument the liquor men can possibly advance. The force of its logic is invincible. One of the biggest "straws" showing ( how the wind is blowing prohibition-. ward may be seen in the unprecedented action of the PitUburg Board of Trade the other day. This was no less than j the adoption, by a nearly unanimous! vote, of a resolution favoring the pro-; posed prohibition amendment to the j constitution of the United 1 State. This resolution follows a lengthy preamble setting forth the evils of the liquor traffic, and thej benefits of prohibition as illustrated by the experience of those states and cities which have tried it. Then the PitUburg Board of 1 rade squarely re solves: "That this organization places itself on recorj as favorable to the ' passage of the resolution now before displeases congress submitting the question of i national prohibition to the several state legislatures, that the matter may ' be settled in harmony wil l the will of the people." Another resolution urges the license court of Alleghany county meanwhile to grant licenses "to as few saloons as possible." This, and other' reforms are urged "on moral, economic I and patriotic grounds." All this is "going some," for an organization like the Board of Trade in as great a city a3 1 Pittsburg. It means that the hard heads i Sjs'ness men of the country are coming to see that, to insure eco nomic efficiency, good government and stable prosperity, the saloon and the liquor traffic inusto. The action not ed is one of the "signs of the times" with big import, Anotner "straw" which tells how the fight on the liquor traffic is going from a world wiue standpoint Is the recent stand taken by the Czar of Rus sia in regard to the business in his own country. Up to the present timu the! liee'isH from 'he liquor business and the revemws brought to the govern ment thn Jgh the direct sales of liquor hub eaujed the government to encour age tho consumption of liquor, anil this thh:g has been carried to such an extent that its results viz : the deprav ity, poverty and degradation of the Kujsiau poorer classes has increased t' n.i tihrming extent. This fact was brought to the Ciiir's notice during a late journey throughout tho country, and toe result has been that tho Czar has rccomaieudetl reforms which will Kreutly restrict liquor drinking in his country. Tho Czar recommends that it is better for Russia to be supported from revenues derived from proper, healthful lines of endeavor, than to be supported by rvuus derived from mothnrfe which arc breaking down the of- totte of the Commercial iiuu win sing the Holy City. The pastor's theme will be "What has Christlnnitv dimo?" Sunday School at 10 A. M. nml on account of Union Sunday School ser vice at Christian Church there will bo no Junior t.eaguo. No preaching at night. All will go to hoar Rev. l'hipp at the Christian Church. W. J. Weber, patur. Christian Church Notes. where all are always 'UNCLE RUBE'S ANVIL is gives it to the Democrats. ' won't that Republican band The Democratic administration giving TiilamooKers fine weather. Who could complain in Tillamook, but a dyspeptic, disgruntled Republi can? Some people would complain if they had a quarter section in paradise I fenced in with gold brick. ; O ye Tillumookers, why are you not howling about that "free cheese" that's coming down here from Canada??? We are glad that the election is com , ing on maybe the "Snap Shot Man" ! will give us a rec on the "Pavement" ! while h ! "Gee, wagon in the coming election be n "whopper" with Editor Baker aboard. ' full of hot air? ! It is said if Governor West can be ' induced to run for governor again it is doubtful if anyone would run against ; him, it would be useless for them too. H'e wish ome of that cneap butter and cheese would come this way, we need a roll or two of butter since old boss went dry (or tne Democratic hard times set in. I guess that is what made her go dry). The unemployed are still hunting work. When they find it they don't want it, when they can't find it then they want it. But they are traveling south where that free butter is being shipped in from Australia. Will it effect Tillamook cheese, if American coastwise ships have to pay toll to pass through the Panama canal? Is it vessels that belong to the U. 3. that were granted free passage through the canal under Tart, or was it free trtlla tn riVi ..nmnantf.a that u.'mtlrl fin. v.,. f, . t... iti-mtM tr. ih ! 60 dys tia.c ivav ..will wiiu n.iuii.ii. fcw t v- Pacific? If the former, they should j The church welcome. ! 10 A. M. n good live Bible school with ' chusos tor nil. i 11 A. M. Preaching by Pastor, hub jocl 'The empty chair." 3 P. M. Union Sunday School rally nn addre by Rev. C. A. Phlpp. In terdenominational Bible School Held worker. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Union meeting. Addroxs by Mr. Phip on "My trip abroad" or The Zurich Convention. All interested in Bible school work re member the convention Saturday morning ami afternoon at the Metho dist Church ami Sunday afternoon ami evening at the Christian Church. R. E. Jope. Pastor. Naiarene Church Scrvicci. 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. Preaching Service. 7:30 P. M. Preacbii g Service. Prayer meetings on Tuesday Friday evsnings. II. J. Pontius. CARD OF THANKS. u ml i We wish to thank our many Wind I friends and neighbors for their liberal ' contributions towards replacing the loss of our buildings by fire. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams. COUNCIL MET FEBRUARY 16. On February 16, the council met in regular session with the following offi cers present: Mayor F. R. BenU; Councilmen, Edmunds, Lamb, Keldson, Brodhe.idand Melchior; Recorder Todd ; Attorney Bolts. Street committee reported favorable for lights on Fifth street on First ave. and Third ave west. An ordinance in regard to licensing curriers of passengers was introduced and referred to ordinance committee. The council voted to grant a light and power franchise to Urie and Small un der the conditions that a bond of $1000 was put up guaranteeing that work on the contemplated project be started in 60 days and completed in 19 months. We understand that Small and Urie are willing to put up a bond of J2000 guar anteeing that the work will begin in The Distance Between WHEELER And Nehalem City Is less than 2 miles. Hot ween these two towns there is more traltie than between any other two 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 through the valley. 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) Dr. L. E. Hewitt Geo. P. Winslow OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURHEON Obstetrical Specialist Both Phone Res. and Office; Whltehouse Residence. TILLAMOOK ORE. jyt. A. I). PHKKlNh. Office In Sturgeon Bldg. All Work Guaranteed. TILLAMOOK. - ORI'.OON tolls. The Democrats should do the right thing about vessels passing through the Panama canal whether it pleases tne rich corporations. Johnnie Bull or even the Tillamook HeadPght or not. The reqort of the Ways and Means ! committee in regard to combining the otlices of Recorder and Collector of water rents was adopted. The council decided to combine the otlices, the council to pay a salary of $M per month and the water commission $!." per month making a total of 1100 per We consider the men at the head our government as men that will do the right regardless of the pieases and UNCLE RUBE. of 1 month. City Treasurer Gaylord resigned his office and M. W. Harrison was appoint ed in his place. SMOKER AT COMMERCIAL CLUB On Monday Evening. February 23rd, at 3 o'clock, matters of interest to the entire county will be discussed at the Tillamook Commercial Club. The following subjects have been arranged for: "Loganberriei" Discussion led by Chas. Kunze and Col. Geo. Henderson. "Rural Credit"-Lod by W. G. Dwight. "G. A. R. Encampment" -led by Chas. Reynolds and Frank Severance. "The State and County Fair" Led by J. H. Dunstan. These will be the first of a series of discussions on practical matters planned for future meetings of the club. A smoker and a short musical pro gram have been provided for after the meeting. MR. AND MRS. ROWAN PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. DR. ELMER D. ALLEN, Dentist, Hat Located in the Commercial Bldg., Succeeding Dr. P. J. Sharp. All Work. Giurinlrrd, Both Phono. OHIcHou,,: ?&Vrm. Opxn Evrnlnji from 7 until 3 o'clock Dr. jack Olson RESIDENT DENTIST" Office Hours from 'J a. m. to 5 p. m. Oddfellows Building Both Phones. ATTORNEV-AT- LAW Tillnmook Block Room Tillamook. Oregon JOHN LlLANl) HLNDERSON Atlornnydt-I aw Abstracter lillomook County Hunk Bldg. Pioneer TransferCo, G. L. DICK & SON, 1W Both PlM.llfl The Same Price to Uvcryonc TILLArtOOK UNDURTAKINU CO R. N. HUNK 1,1! Myi, Ix-nted In Building Formerly Occupied By Carl Patzlaf. Fun.f.l Director and l.lceiur.l Embalm Ladv Assistant When Requested. On Thursday evuning a number of members of the W, R. C. gave a sur prise in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rowan who leave next Monday for Dundee, Or., their future home. The evening was very pleasantly spent und a delightful lunch was served after which Mrs. Rowan was presented with a silver meat fork. Following are the names of thoso who were present: Mesdames Woolfe, Conover, Johnson, Lucas, Page, Rey nolds, Challle, Billings, Larson, Rogers, Misses Lottie Crane and Beulah Rogers. On 'Ihursday afternoon the following ladies of the U. B. Church called at tho Rowan home and gave them a pleasant Hurpiise: Mesdames Larson, ltoe, Kinnaman. Jr., Kinnarnari, Sr., Hisel, Dye, Sr , Dye, Jr., Honey, Hanson, and Thomas. Lunch was served. Four Foot Fit Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Delivered $2.90 in TenjCord Lots; $2.80 in Twenty Cord Lots. ' A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. J. E. REEDY, D. V. M, VETERINARIAN (Both Phones) Tillamook : : Oregon T. H. G0YNE Attorney-at-Law and Land Office Business. Opposite Courthouse E. N. CRUS0N. Painter and Paper Hanger Contracts Taken Estimates Furnished. All Work CumruiULt'd, Tillamook, Or. Tillamook Baker's Bread H. T. BOTTS Lawyer COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACT. Office 'JO'A-'JiH, Tillamook Block Tillamook - Ore. El. J . Claussen Lawyer D K UTSC 1 1 UK A I ) VO K AT Commercial Ihiildinr GEORGE WILLETT Attorney at Law Office In Commercial Building a ucppmr rn Luniiri Who Are "Juit Ready to When you ro MJuat roodr to when you fol no weak that rw hanlly drag roursolf nboul ot cbuhq you tiATo not .lapt veil mnl nn mm tlrn.1.inl rinvf tnnro When too wont to hrd. itai twd Wins I.e Dunuu write fros lone, N. V.. nnyliiK. "1 wju In wrrkn hut two bottloa of Vine! rnn on my fot again nml tnit troriK and well Vlnol has doti more rood than nil tho other cine I Miir took." t WU 1 'Ml Tr. nirHir I 1 1 1 1 1 1 m II UIHl 1 uiu iu in ni uiiiiii ii aim wnttin i hi in a iJuman nmmti n irmv hmvv - i noon ho atilo to nay that Vlnol -I I I A 1 had hullt them up au4 uiado mronK. nnd hody-hiilldor, nnd wn iicll It lcr n Kiinnuiton of mtliifactlon. ;ot your money back If Vlnol not help you. I'. H. F)r nny sV.ln trouhl" try Baxo Halve. Wo iiuurnnteo IL ( him I, CIciiikIi, DniKKi t. FOK SAIJv AT ALL GROCERS m nm.mr: t: mm.. mn cm tm mum g .Sidney lv. llr.nclcrHon, I'rt-H, M n Surveyor. g John LHnml Ilctuler.ou, Sec S W ry TreiiH,, Allot noynt. Jj i.iiw, rvotrnry I'iiIiHc, j Tillamook Title and I Abstract Co, 4 I.IIW, A OMtl'Ul'tn, K',.,,1 ICHttltU, n f Sntvuylnjr, I ttH urn nru, c U Hold i'honcH, M Q TII.I.AMOiJK - . OKHOON. E taunniwuH'! FARMS FOR SALE 103 litres, 1 nenm ttlimheri, lunJ line. Kouhu 11 mile to Mtore. I'. Mi'hofil mill ftiiir..!i f ....I .,mw " ..ii. wit itni ii'- and Imliinco on tho bunt of t.jrum. rji .I,...! ir i ...it. ni i -( lit .m i vi v m vm 'iii a to town. I'rlcu $:12 nor unit ciihIi, liiilunce on bout of turniH. mmm (iitt.n. if i( J ill U 11 1 1. V II L 1 1 1 1 1 . V- ouk urtil) piiHturu. lino uru. lino Level, Not u foot of witfle huxl on nil ia f iiiiiiu l i i i itnip ...... " viv .tni nun imii terniH on IihImiico. 1 ' 'viiniici - in cultlviitlon, l iiiIIlh to town, 1 I'rlcu $1000. $1000 ciihIi, Imlanc n...t . fw (.win,, iv, r. i' opiionu. I h'wu nny kind of a plnco ymi w" .... ...w i'un, ui IUIIIIO. lirilU l"l ' prluu Hut. I ... .. t.. - I M miiiui mnuit j nil mwii BlllirK, II wljl coat you nolhlno tu hco harKiilim. 0, 0, llurutf.i, Shirldnn, Oregon, Itotitu 1.