Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
fill am 00 iCCfmrv nirtnn . . . I ac-... 4 WEEK TU1SDAY AND FRIDAY ' 'HCULATION OF ANY..P per in Tillamook County kxi. Tiu.amook, Okkook, 1av 22, 101 !. NO. 35 in llOlf .' I uircT ft.i . , " " i .. - , "2 "r-ai r.Ai l.A f15 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TILLAMOOK IS NOW LOCATED IN ITSJNEW BANKINCJROOM I. 0. 0. F. BUILDING AND INVITES TIIE PUBLIC TO CALL AND MAKK ANIINSPECTION OF THE R00M ANO ITS.EQUIPMENr Safety, Security, Service. KOAI) FUND PLAN Hal.m, Or., May 10. -CWjVtrttor West m. th.-r,. n mlaui.deri.tanding a to the urn- of thr, alatc highway funds l be made hy t(t) ,an highway com. itMmt, and In explanation hp gave mil lh following atatciimnt: "IW highway coimnlMlnn linn not derlnred ll. tntctif Ion of gMng atnto tUilly to rtMintloi ImijIhi: Unda. All rtmitlw, rr.itlrlluilirit: to tlm highway iiirm are MUiiirti tonhnrtJ In lt bene ftt. CouiiIIm havn a right to build rofciU without UiikI. If thuv m fit.. It l the eoinmllun'a dealre, how HEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL and South Threaten Im- Jiortant Western Land Measures. WMlllnnioti Two bill of great lt- portatce to ti wont are threatened wltMyJefeat hiTituMi of oppoaltlon by rwntotn ami southern membera of the lion of repre..)UitIvin. One pro pose to modify Mix cultlvntlon clause "Vrr. U, (nil thn limited amount nfj of Mw homestead law by reducing the lntir);ai;ita ilU;xHia Into rr,a,JH Bt an j areajhat mum b cultivated prior to early date, and to thin end It dealrus J Mm eubmlsnlon of final proof, mid the build through rixiimratlon In Mivt-ral other criiiti to nettle on govern- of the rount Ira, demonstration road It U mil likely, however, that many ruunllp. other than those that have la. Ue bonis and thu have funds on hand w m able to fiKiM-rat! with tho tate ju.t at thla time. In time both the Mate ami other cuuntlea will have additional finala ami further coiera. lion will be H.ibti, mcttt,( Irrigation projects 10 years. In- tend of 10, In which to pay for water. CttU'lderntlou bus been Riven by the 5fntu and houao committers on pub lie land to blila proposing to amend the ht;mat'nd Inw, but neither bouse hna paired auch n Bo' far aa the 20-year SUPPORT OF RIVALS PROFFERED DR. SMITH From Journal : Congratulatory messages are pour ing in from all aides upon Dr. C. J. .Smith, the Democratic nominee for governor. Among the first waa n tele gram from Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalle, his lute nvnl for the nomine tlon. In which ho said: "1 congratulate you on your nomination and wish you ruccckr in the election." Colonel Robert A. Miller telephoned a message of congratulation as soon an it became apparent that he himself was not to be the victor In the pri mary election, white Senator Harry Lane sent Ins personal good wishes by wire I ant night. PROHIBITION RALLY bill. bill la con- flMl flint lit... nIp..i.v ..........I .I.. 1l.f,.tale la conalrtif lint; n atretch , ai,. i.i ti,n h ,. ,r..i . nfHfd In .Sherman county and haa I ,ni,t - . " I -f mih" Mill iiuvnliri HVV dee ared It. willing.,.: to cH-rate fl- ,.0T rrKBll01 ,)ro. Mf,, I" Hir con.j JrcU';0 yirt, matend of ten. In which trurtlon i.f a irinanenl aeetion of'io make water ipnv! ... ..mvM. tncTfor Rrndunted pnymentx. FLY SPRAY! FLY SPRAY! Keep Cow Free From Flies nd Will Increase Their Milk 10 to 20 Per Gent. SPRAYERS We Also Carry a Full Line of Sprayers nd We Guarantee Them, Also the Spray. " ILLAMOOK DRUG STORE KOCH A. H I L.L., PROPS. DKUTSCHK. AfOTJIIiKK TILIMODK. ORlvCON h.k.kcx:m. I'll, I f IV t f the Ite-Tlfardville road. Neither of thow fbUMIra ve Uued luindd. The Imntlnl cnjulle which have funda on band am in a itl(no eoopemtM at iMi tune are Jacknon, ClaUop and 'lunlMi." CONTRACTS LET Houic OeQlna Work on Trutt Bills. Formal atepa to alnrt the adminis tration nntl 'rust legislation throiiKh ConqreaH wore taken by the house rule committi-o, when It formulnled a On Saturday, May 23, the Prohibi tion I'arty of the County will hold a rally and convention at the tabernacle, (skating rink). Kev. Sam Bettes the ex-cowbov preacher will be present and deliver the address of the day. Meetings will be held at 10 a, rn. and 2 p. rn. aped.il ruin for thu uxpitdltloini put- I MEXICANNEWS NOTES The Mexican rebels under Zapata are said to have reached a point with- I In ten miles of Mexico City, j llr.llsli residents of Mexico City ! have Knlhered In concentration dls ' tricta In the foreign residence quar I ter In the capital city In fear of an attack upon them. Notice Is snld to havo been mr? of the three bills which make up , , , , " the hiitl-trust proKn.m. I on?'8" w"crS, l .r.l'Pl" 1 ."elr. ,!,e' IVI..M.M H..U - I ,i i ..... . .... ...... " '-nrrai uisinci. .Mexico, in ia unys. , : , wcr" "" n , The Mexicans will selie the mine If tract for tho construction of n half i;irrt that lit case the seuato finds j lnc or()er )s njt 0D,.ye(j ; mile of cement pavement north of the il iWoMlbln o ! through all the j Rebe, commaRller Viln Is said to Hull Slough, their price being frt.717. i ,ml le!,,1Uo wh,ch lhe u hav put the lid on at Torreon. Sol--The bid of P.C. Kcldsl.au wa W.filC - K w.y from Wn.hlt.Bton dlerfl . no aou.od , ug(J ,ntox. SK);ml the bid ofOelblach & Joplin 1 bo"'Ju,- ,r" c" c,forl u n'uo cat-iK Uquors and citizens are com- wmW.U7.25. i "'? " compromise, put throuBlu I)clleJ ,0 kuep wlth,n rrthrmtTUctkm-of-.th'-ftrrWt-ofJl.J bgur. buildings the bid were nn follows:' Accortllns to this plan, the senat roun(!oti by ,i,B heat mcn jn higry I Mlnlch & Winters f2.i:K; M. Melcholr ,vo"ld l""0'11'1' nothing further than for his own prlvnt body guard. The iT.S.271. J. F. Stranahan T2.370: Hales "m "r""D" OI tt" u i soldSers wear blue shoulder Krskine . 100; Frank Hcyd rJ100. Hates & Krskine & Frank lleyd will take the contract. (Iei Vaulorsee secured the contract for tho delivery of 75 cord of hemlock woo.1 at W.P0 n:r cortl. Special Grocery Prices commission. With authority to Investi gate and mn)ie a report at the next session of congress. There nni many democratic sena tors who are convinced that the sen ate cuiinot hope to put through the subcommittee's trust bill Inside of two mouths nt the least. straps, ! to their Status to John Barry With the ilei'i.ciitlon la 0 Dedicated. and unveiling MILLIONS SPENT AT MORGAN'S COMMAND New Haven's Ex-President Re counts How Subsidiaries Were Purchased. Wuahington. The story' of absolute domination by the late J. I'lerpont Morgan In the affairs of the Now Tork, New Ha von & Hartford railroad system, of the spending of millions at the command of the all-powerful fi nancial ruler, was told to th? Inter state Commerce Commission by Chas. S, Mellen, ex-president of the railroad. Members of the commission counsel and spectators listened with aranz mnt as he related how he bad stood In awe of Mr. Morgan, how he had consulted Theodore Roosevelt, then president of the United States, regard ing the purchase of tho Rofcton & Maine railroad; how he bad prevented the late K. H. Harrirnan from acquir ing the Boston & Maine by getting it himself, and luw he had dealt with the lat 1'ollce Inspector Uyrnes of New York to obtain the Went Chester stock held by persons whom he as sumed to be connected with Tarnmany Hall. . Particular interest was aroused by Mr. Mullen's account of his conference with the thpn president Colonel Roose velt, respecting the acquisition of the lioston &. Maine. He explained he was a great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt and frequently conferred with him about Important questions. Colonel Roosevelt said to him at that conference, according to the tes timony, that he was not n lawyer and was not prepared to advise what he would do atout the proposed purchase, but on Mr. Mellen's statement of the situation, he thought there might be nothing objectionable In IL "3Tr."JIe!Ien added that the president said he would countenance no Illegal action and suggested that he confer with Commissioner Lane, of the Inter state Commerce Commission. From Mr. Iane, he said, he got no expres sion of opinion. Indicative of their service president. The Drnzlllan Minister nt Mexico City reported to the State Department hat tho liberating of Consul Sllllmnn ! at Saltillo had been confirmed by, COLONEL ROOSEVELT HOME Americans who reached the Mexican ! capital. The slxe of the expense of the pres-1 ent Mexican undertaking is shown by i of n monument to Commodore Johu u,c ") swruprmuon oiu xor i Harry, tho InUi patiiot of the Ameri- j '-." 327. In the house providing for ri. r..v,ili..im, Ir..Kl,l..nl Wilson ..u. I'10 nny "'" One-half 25c Quaker Oats irP-c 1 'aclinic nail l'ntknin J5c Dried Fruits TO Prunes 10c ccr lb. lucylJnecl I'ciclics 10c oer lb. Crescent Baking Powders 5 Pound Cjiii, regular price $1.00 now 85c .'I Pound Can, Regular price 70c, now 55c t Pound Can, regular price Uoe, now 20c COFFEE AND TEA SPECIAL hby Ca racola Coflee 10 Us lor $2.50; Ruhy Caracola Coffee 1 lb. for 27c C.ermau American Codec, Steel Cut. 1 pound 30c German American Collee, Steel Cut, .! pounds fi5c R1DGEWAYS HIGH GRADE TEAS Orange Label pound :i.rc; Orange Label 1 pound fe Her Majesty's Blend 1 pound Ufic; Hci Majesty's Mleud pound 50c Her Majesty's lllend, 1 pound $ 1 .00; Capital Household, Va pound 2fe. Ray & Company -PH C. BACON. Mgr. Grocery Dept. ON FOR CONTROL OF HOC nU, every .should riARr cultural Coll way In llic rliolcra-frcc hen Oreunil CHOLERA -imrd agni..l'lhc nil by each and all the f in r ineiliotU a Diitlincd by IJr. II. -lege, Cor- . Sitiitit vclriinariaii of the Agnniit- l -The most ol f unv ' "' world, . in wrcgon ai "J ,llc. Krcatcst rxpcimiyf at care ill II klir,- i.l CI .1... .i:. uifii hy n microscopic grnu hm ln 7 I" many 17 'nlfClcd to well Imi.a. mill V,;',,V',.,.i.c,u:,, rx,cc',t - ii-i ii'u in awiiiu tlial colU-itc: 1 1 i y direct contact witfi hogs suf fering from cholera. it ...-.rrier: ih.it i. by liog- that i. I fnill llll dicusc but I, HI. ...... . . of hogs that diii! from carcasses cholera. 5 Hy stock yanl, stock cars, etc., In' which have been put hogs that were infected with cholera. ( Hy infected water as from an infected hog lot or pasture, 7 Hy slop, swill or garbage that contains uncooked bacon rinds or ham bones of hogs that were affect ed with cholera when salughtereil. i- l...... . t.. ...1... il... ....It .... ..-iiii innr uriimiiiiK . xiii'r illinium n n.mv t.i .....j ni t . . nV nvecoi .e lu.o;,.Tven.i..i. is the injection of hog jly h iiians II ' -holera scrum. Hut most severe out- coulact with tufeclcd hogs oi ru.i ,1. wtnn hy observing '? Hv .logs coyotes, iutrtU or I care with rrfjar.l to spread by the oll,7r "carrion VA l.nv. rate, foro...K .ucaus. loKlti'd the early settler nntl hero who "brought his he.-Tt to America when ho enmo from Irelaud." Thu president said Harry and Wash Ingtou were thu men who first saw that America must live her own life without "pntn!..;liug alliances." "Wo need not," said the president, "and should not, form nlllauces with any nation. Those who nro right. those who hold their honor above their advantage do not need nlllauces. You need nlllauces only when you are not strong. You nro weak when in the wrong nnd when nfrnld to do right." Referring to Harry's heroic work as "the father of the American navy," on his coming from Ireland, the president said: "Tho test of us nil Is whether we will assist America to live hor llYo, retaining our ancient Interest and af fect I on for our native lnnd." National Capital Brevities. Sonntor Horuh offered nn amend incut to thu river and harbor bill, ask ing for a loan of $50,000,000 to boused lu reclamation projects. A further urgent deficiency bill, ap propriating upwariU of 6,000,000 be cuitim of army and navy activities la Mexico, will be passed by the house. President Wilson will oppose the changes lu tho pending anti-trust bills advocated by labor leailor to nolte ! LAMAR'S VARIETY STORE Tillamook, Ore. I "DROP IN AND 1 LOOK AROUND" Denies Having Expressed Himself as To 1916 Presidential Probabilities. New York. Theodore Roosevelt re turned home Tuesday after many months in South America. With a few crisp sentences, punc tuated by decisive gestures, the Col- of the of thu amount Is for transportation. Official reports show the constltu-' onel reaffirmed the verity tlonnlists rnpldly extending their field , "River of Doubt." curtly denied having of occupation. Consul Canada at Vera i expressed himself as to presidential Crur reported them In possession of ' Probabilities of 1916, declared he Tuxpam. the Important east coast wonla ntH run Ior Sver oi new town with extensive oil Industries. The reported execution of Private Samuel Turks, nn American soldier who strayed through the Mexican lines, will be Investigated Immediate ly, It was snid In a message from Mex ican Foreign Minister Ruiz to the Spanish Ambassador Mr. Klano. more explicit the exemption of labor unions from the operation of the Sher man anti-trust law. The diplomatic and consular appro priation bill aggregating $5,000,000 wan passed by the house. It provides for tlm acquisition of embassy sites and buildings at Toklo at $150,000; in Heme, Switzerland, at $140,000 and In Mexico City at $150,000. The Charles S. Mellen, former pres ident of the Now York, New Hnven & Hartford railroad, told him the whole political story of the New Ha ven road was the assertion here of Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for tho Interstate commerce commission, which Is probing the affairs of the New England railroad system. A new regulation governing weights on carload shipments of berries by ex press from points lu Oregon and Washington to destinations as far east as Chicago, III., by which the trans portation charges were increased, was suspended by the interstate commerce commission. The suspension holds un til Soptomber 17. Democratic leaders In the senate aligned with tho president for repeal of tolls exemption expect to tee the bill (dosed by Sunday, but the most optimistic house lenders do not be lieve the three trust measures can be passed In less than thrte weeks. York, made a few deprecatory re marks about tils critics and, with har bor craft tooting and flags fluttering, wns tnken on board a tug, which pro ceeded to Oyster Bay. Subscribe for the Herald. PRIMARY ELECTIONS HELD IN OREGON n Portland. That Dr. James Withy combe, of Corvnllls, and Dr. C. J. Smith, of Portland, will be the repub lican and democratic candidates, re spectively, for governor In the Novem ber election was Indicated clearly by the figures received from the state at large. It Is probable that Dr. Wlthycombe wll: have a plurality of about 4000. Dr. Wlthycombe, It Is believed, will come up to Multnomah county with a lead over Gus C. Moser of about 10,500 votes. Dr. C. J. Smith Is nominated by the democrats in all probability by a plur ality between 1000 and 1500. His closest competitor 1b A. S. Bennett, ot The Dalles, who Is second in both, Multnomah county and the state out side. C, N, McArthur has won the repub lican nomination for representative In congress In the third district, compris ing Multnomah county, by a plurality over A. W. Lafferty, the Incumbent, that probably will total 2100 votes. United States Senator George U. Chamberlain was renominated by Uis democrats, R. A. Booth received the republican and William Hanley the progressive nomination (or United States senator. All were unopposed. The Herald comes twice a week.