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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
Zln CiHamook fierald C. . Cromblcy, editor I$ucil Cu'lcc a Week c Cucsilnv and Frlil.tV Entered a .e.wl-diiv malUT May 17. UUo. .it the p"t oillce tit Tilliiuwok, Oticx'. under the mt of Msrvh 3. ISW. SIMiSv'RirTlON Sl.SO A YJ K IN IV XNfb ZJidvcrtlslntt Hate I ckiiI Advertisement nrt Insertion, ht line - S .10 Bch subsequent insertion, lin .0 Homestead Notices - Timber Claims "G-00 N'ottee. per line ... .05 Curds of thanks, per line .Ofi Lacate. "er line, firt insertion .7' FKHUY JlWIi o, 1UU. According to a dispsteh last week from Washington. Col. Roosevelt will daily turn down the carefully prepared nroposal of the leader of the standpat clement of the Republican party for a merger of the Republican and the Pn grossly parties, lie will cuntinue to mnve war on uc men wow uimin . cauinaten of former President William' H. Tft for rt-no!:iinaton and re-!-i tionin lt2. Col. Roosevelt, So It ia! must be permitted to tun their busi daeWred. will not trvat with the lead-. mc ?.?& "VCv or of the Repuoliean old t a-d exeunt , on terms meanin? their absolute elim-1 tiMtion. These reports appear to be quite disquieting U such "old guard" lender as Senators Penrose, Smoot and Gsllinger and ex-Speaker Cannon. Charles S. Mellen. of the New York. Hartford railroad, have been the "goat former president , N'evr Haven and tvbo appear to I when the day of reckoning eame for that gigantic bit of railroad wrecking, i- telling a lurid ,l tale of "hijh finance" before the Inter state Commerce Commission, as to the j nnrgstinnc hv urhirh that threat rjiilrnjul :.:::::".:: un i ,w i,n uvr,u.ui.. It was but ore incident of many when, i . , . . , . ,, i lor instance, tua Rhode Msnd trolley sy? teui waa bought for aoout 520.000.- 000 "twice the value of the proper-' ties." J. P. Monran the older, who, !.lt4 th.w- ..r.t fin.inl ... eration.-, is exonerstod by Mr. Mellen from personal prorit, when ho says: "I du not remember his doin? a single thintr on which he made a dollar in connection with the N'evv Haven white I was president." But with some ul terior motive, for some party or part- i ies, Mr. Morgan put these deals torn, 1 and "would hrook iu interference wiUi his plans." Mr. Mellen saya he con cealed the truth in refrnrd to the oper ations which wrecked the road, ami accepted bis own criminal indictment, because he knew that if the man roallv to blamo, were held responsible, it would have meant his death. When Mr. Morgan finally died by the hand of Providence, Mellen received his re ward for his own self-sacrifice by be in "fired" by Morgan's son! Inci dentally to the facts he is revealing, Mr. Mellen suggests an absolute mo nopoly of the transpurttition interests of the country, under government con trol, as the solution of the American railroad problem. "To cet orficieticy and economy," declared Mr. Mellen, "there must be a monopoly ; and that monopoly is certain to be the United States government." A little later he remarked, "Every time a railroad offi cial comes to Washington he has to take olf his hat to some covernment oifleial. GOOD TIMES AHEAD. One of our dry goods merchants recently received from a manufactur ing concern in the East a cammuni cation which we give in full below. It gives the public an inside ..s to how one of the big manufmurrf of the country feels about ar.,1 -tc conditions. Business conditions of the country arc resting upon a sound, healthy 'fl undition and there is really no good reason for a degression o any Stccount. Following is the communication: "A little Heart to Heart Talk al ways docs good. Always work in the onen.speak your sentiments, anil be true to your convictions. It is impos sible for us to meet all of our custo mers personally, and therefore, we must use the mail. Business has been poor, it is poor to-day, and the dawn of plenty is not yet at hand, but as sure as you arc living, it is coming, and one of these bright summer mornings, you will wake up with customers at your counter, asking for the merchandise which you should buy to-day. Too often we do not see an opportunity until) it is too late. "Some people never buy merchan dise until, they have calls for it, and find the stock exhausted. "Hard times and good times, are foretold by signs, as sertainly as words could read. "It is the successful merchant who looks the future squarely in the face, and anticipates what it is to bring forth. "Let us consider a' few things: "In 1913, the small grain yield was little more than half a crop. The corn yield less than half a crop, and cotton about in the same class, "When the corn and wheat fields fail to produce in this country, then it is time to call a halt, because our National prosperity depends upon the farmer. C I TO. 1.00 Al.l. DipUv A.U must be in this of fice on Monday nd Thursday Mora iiitr to inaure publication in follow ing Tuesday and Friday iaauo. Reason are imperative. -. ,tui ihinc- A change in po t:ical ad.iumstralions was upon us. pUJif.- l w t educe the Urilt, adjust oat UrMc'u system, and to re-adjust bis bunnies, much of which has been iccompttshed. "Th. R.tl Roads, those great rt ' .-rirs of commerce, through which i must flow the Wood of business, were ajMn r;tU., $1 rimsston to advance freight cannot have a great coon- trv without Rait koads, and they ,UK btf1 aski tfm p,Hvle(t. and while wailing its answer, have stop ped all improvements. LKT us !.XK TO THE Fl'TL'RE "The political unrest has been set tlu!. and the tariff, the trust and the financial adjustments are behind us. "The Inter-State Commerce Com mission has not made their answer to the Rail-Road, but within two wpltf thrv will anwr am! the for. acjt of ,hat a,w is ,h,( ,he Rail- Uou.! will be permitted to advance freight rntcs. and if this happens. wen waten tne oruers tor stcei rails. or irngni smt nu irvia engines: thousands of men will be given em- ploytuent. the .vext great factor IS T H t" CROP SITL'ATICN " , . ' ' The hay and small grain crop . slRh, aIrcaUv. e hear the click of the binder, and the call for j men to harvest. I . "The wheat crop will be the largest J " Vlc "ory o. lor oanon. Next comes the corn and cotton crop, a little to early to predict but it looks good and why borrow trou ble, and anticipate failures? "The propecls for the fruit throu ghout the (rait belt is wonderful, and I the tree are fairly groaning with the increa(-(J weight from day to day. "Read the two pages the present cramped situation foretold as plain as words could be written. the tuture olainls. vZ W .35 plainly as you yopr-sclf foretold, as will realize it. bv the dawn of mit. Vis as plainly as you will realise it, ! sixty days from to-diy. What are you going to do? Are you going to waitf O r are you going to prepare tor it? j "Now is the time to ?et ready, now I is your opportunity. Now is the time ! to buy merchandise, that you may j have it when you need it, r. .1! n. .. . badly. ! "My factories are not ranninr fu1! I force to-day, but I want to run them t lull force, and 1 am willing to bank on the future to do that. Ninety days from to-day, you will want my merchandise in a hurry, and I will be unable to give it to you, us you will want it, because thousands of other merchants will be in the same fix. I am so sure of it, that I have adopted the following plan, in order to meet the situation: II do not want you to pay for it before that date. 1 know, and you know, that you will need, and can use the goods, therefore that date. "I know that ninety-five out of every hundred will not anticipate their wants sixty days off, under present conditions, and on resrular rms, but I am willing to take the r k, and give these unusual terms. ,hy do I do it' because I want to give my people workI want to gUe them work during July and August, just the same as I will be able to gic them work in Octob'-r and November "I am selling you the goods on to day's mark'l, with ' ictobcr dating and my opinion i that they will !" higher before October comes around, but -that matters not; I want your order to-day. "It is so easy to wait; it is so easy to float with the tide, but remember live fish, only go up stream. There are great crowds at the bottom of the ladder, but few at the top. Did you ever make anything by waiting? I did not and I do not expect to wait. "I see the dawn of plenty; I see great business awakening; I sec pros perity on every hand and now is tin time to prepare. Oo not wait to buv your ammunition until the war ha been declared; prepare for war ir. time of peace. Business is war, and your competitor is entrenched in front of you, but with guns bearing our stamp, you can win, your advan tage is great but you must act, you must write the order," THE CHEESE SITUATION. According to Carl Haberlach, cheese has probably reached its low est price for this summer. When asked about present and future pros pects, he said: "From present indicatlons,I believe we have about reached the bottom prices for this season. We have been selling the cheese as fast as made on account of falling market, but with larger dealers putting same into storage we feel easier about the fu ture. Our May production was about B.ooo boxes triplets and the other fac '0''". output would swell the total to 9,000 boxes tripluu, however, most of our cheese has been going to Califor nia lately Portland taking but little and the hound Country practically supplying its owa needs. While we I5tfh subsequent insertion. Htvt Koeolutions of t ondoleiwe nnd Lig tiottee. per lino !tuini IVofesslonsI card, mo, Ptsidav Advertisement, per ineh Iu e been havint hrpv nwint ol cluise to sell, we have loultd a fidi' U-ms tiifttkit. noiwithsundiw rml dutlne lit Other Hena of buu : iu-ss. N have n uidJormly good article, have a wide range l markets. and we aie trying to market our goods in a bnsmtsslike tuantte-r. "CHve a good article and one with ,i Rood reputation, ami wide ranjte ot markets, maaes it much easir to dis 1 pose of a Urge production of cheese. .tltiiough there have been limes th few weeks wHm it was tome pus- il to know rust whtit was best to dv . h-JUw that a whole the patrm i f. ,K1. milt- ,,., ir uniiiiK i hes expected, certainly much more i.i. v ;n iiaityinen are griunc in inr Willamette Valley or other places in the State. Still. 1 do not look lot much higher prices soon, as most dealers are going into the iorag business in a very cautious tttannrt Personalty, I believe th4t wkile laitu fh.vf'vs have hud a certain effect anl whde there mav be some imnortatioii of foreign cheese, we have fair pros - feci ahead We have more to fear Irwii butter manufacturers going i these making than Irom the Jmpo: t.iun of foreign cheese I'ntit a 'i trict gets well organised, they takr considerable less for their chee than market conditions would wa l I ...VM...h.T.-M -M 4im im (hit all the way from t-ic. to a eents le than outs. While some of this stock may be high at the price, still It h.ti its effect on the market, many deal ers only look for the immediate dot htr and not so much for reputation. I "I believe that the matter of Nrw Zealand cheese has been somewhat ! overrated. Most of the make to ! made there the coming season tn already been contracted for by c-t tain London houses, according to or advices. Then, too, the people have bcifii making ehvese a good many years and have been making a ihrf' which would not take well in tt markets, being nearly three time j large as our triplets. Like all Fni; lishmen they are slow to adopt Ihetn selves to new ideas and ways, and u:. lei dealers will contract tor a con- j siderable output, do not change tl-rir J jixe of hoopt. I mention this snr!. because a crcat deat has been j about that country, and while thi'K' iiuy not be just as they might. have fair prospects ahead If we i.m Craduallv improve the quality of out ! milk and cheese, and pussihl) ! ' making different !vlc of cheese, w ' will be well able to hold our own , with any place in our line Sol ice to Creditor NOTICE.' hereby given that the j undersigned has been uy the County , Court of TilUituaik County, Oregon. ' duly appointed udmimstratur ( the ! enatc of Lo'iis Ales Johtuwin, Deen.s ed, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims avrain-t e.ntato are Iwreby notified tn preo, t the same to me, with proper vooct r, , ai ww omce oi n. i. umis, Aiinrt vv at Law, Tillamuok City. Oregon. ith- in six montne from the uate of thi PoWtehtfon of thla nolle.-, ,9U Dated this May 22nd ll !. !. Y. Hlaloek, AflmlristrMtor of tbf Ktate of Louis Ales Sodrsun. DecttrMNi. "i.iw to Creditor. NOTICE is hereby clvun that the undersigned na been by the County Court of Tiliainook County. Orreon. duly aiii'iitut'-d uiluiiiiistratrix of thel eutr of ..yi... W. Wiley. lreaed. a d h.. - t, di-VJ i.. nue.i. All !is..r ... -k- " e-w orr( with proier voucher-, tn me al lhr wj v s i - f-a. sn !. i niliv, other of M. T. Hottf.. Attorrmy at Law, in Tillamook City, Ori'gnn, within nix ir on'h" from the diitu of the Arm pub lication of lht noliei C Dated thi. May 22nd, 1DR Kranns M. '.ViKy, Administratrix f the Eium of Way no V. Wili-y, I ).i-eiinl. Notice of Completed Contract, Notice is hereby given that U. G. Jackson, County Sureyor, for Tilla mok County, Oregon, has filed in this office his certificate of the com pletion of the contract of Dolph Tinncrstct, on the Hugliey Cteck Contract, and any person, firm or corporation having objections to file to the completion of said work may do so within two weeks frem this date of the first publication, in the i,f':"- of i-- ( ountv Clerk, Dated this the xStli day of May, 19M. J. C. Holdcn, County Clerk, First publication, May, j8. Last publication, June ll. Notice of Completed Contract. Notice, is hereby given that U. G. Jackson, County Surveyor, for Tilla mook County, Oregon, hat filed in this office his certificate of the com pletion of the contractof Connie Dye, at the Jenkins llridgc on Wilton iv cr, and any person, firm or corpora tion having objections to fib- to the completion of said work may do so within two weeks from the dale of the first publication, in the office of the County Clerk, Dated this .'8th day of May, I 014, A: C: I-oI,lc". County Clerk. 1'irst publication, May 28, Last publication, June II. Notice to Contractors. Scaled bids addressed to thcCounty Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, for the proposed improvement at Killam Creek, in Tillamook County, Oregon, will he received by the Coun ty Court of Tillamook County Ore gon at its office in Tillamook City, Oregon, on or before the jfith day of June, 1014, at 10 o'clock a.m. and at that time opened and read, Each a hid shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to Tillamook County, for an amount equal to s per cent of the amount of such bid, which shall be forfeited to the County, in case an award is made and the bidder shall fail, neglect or refuse for a period of five days after which the award is made to enter in o a contract and file a bond talis, factory to the Coun as required by Uw- - ......At; V (WttOl'ATHlC MflpAt aM .SUM-'NON OMotrk-al 8te'tlt (loitt t IUI' Re, and UrtW : Wti.toAuutw rUrtWfitiee. TILLAMOOK OKK. I) U. t'Kkkl V kni-ipum turfiT All VV.irl iiiilrl rii.LAMlH'k ostht.ON Dr. Jack Olson HK.SUiKNr lKNUM Ollle lluurs irom m. to & p. W. IM.Ifcliov,, HuilJSiiK luilh I'hoiie. 1 I DR. ELMER D. ALLCN, tntl-t ! ucniui, J 4, I.ocatrd in lie Cemmrtcial lilJr Succredinr Dr. P. J. Slurp. Uutt-. lH.i. t.. t.' i. in. I i.i I JD r. in. Orn Evriuint T. H. GOYNE Attorney-al-Uw and LanJ Oiti- c business. OttVSI I r i' )VH nil t'SK J. E. REEDY, D. V. M. VrT k;;in vkian tlli th t'('.iwi" TillamooK Oregon 1 GEORGE WILLfTT Attorney at L.i Office lit Cummerci.tl lUultlint Or. Four Foot Fir Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Delivered $2.90 in Ten Cord Lota; S2.S0 in Twenty CordLoU. A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. 1 he bid iif I'.irr ll nuu ting "'1 KU'll'-V "I ihr ( , unit n 4.1. building a rrinf.-rrrd I iiturrir I'.ii.'.tfr across KilUm Creek, and rrmovitnf the old wooden bridge, according to plant and upcrifieationt on file in the otfee of the t ounty t lrrk. The County Court reserves thr j right to reject any and all bids, dated i tl. ttic 4lh day of lune. ivu c Holden, (mifiiy Clerk l-trl pulilicatioit lune 4. I 1 t inihlication. tune j socialist party ; county convention; The 8oelnlit Party County Conven tion will lm IhM Ir, the city of Tilln mciok on Saturday thtt sixth day uf Jimu. Comradns romembur Uallow nod all tnrn out ami let us do our twirl in piu ting a stop to the wholesale murder uf wcirnon and children. C. J. Ulnnehard, Chairman County Committer). Fellow Worker's, (Irt i iinir : Tim avenigc wnrker, through profit rent and interest, U exploited of four fifth of lint product df his InlMir, hunru is a hIiivii, iiuluslrially. The wife of the working mini in the slave of a slave. The exorbitant. e(). liycntury taxes of Tillarnouk County i iicoh the dairyman in tint mime strug gle for existunee, as the toili-r in the industrial eenturs. Ili.ve you pride, spirit, or desire to lm fr.11.' (ome to thlH rnentinp iirid take part in working your emiineipii- tion. I'aid Ad. 2-S. Seovell. "SPECIAL NOTICE. TO WOOD BUYERS." Commencing June 1st, and continu ing for H tnonthH our special summer prices will ho in cjlTect on cord wood, in two or more cord lots, cash on delivery. A 1. sprueo limlw trj.SW per cord, body fir, $f.00, body hemlock sawed 10 inch ri.ro, vino maple foot t5.W), nldur W.2B .body spruce ,2G. All orders filled in turn as taken, mid i,o awlng done in routine 11H onlers are dated Order curly and be sure imd get your wood in before bad weather. CL F. Uiick, v . , Fuel Oeuler. Yard andofficn Cor. 4th Ave. and Brd St. East. Theme Hell 16. mMtiWk p.f-i!.i'l! ! El. J . CLAU88GN LAWYER UK! TSCIIItK Advok AT Cituimoainl HniltliiiK H. T. BOTTS CU.MPI.I:'! I: M: I Ul AUSIRACT. DllUt -"I. I lllrlUMMlh I ll.u k rilwinnok Otr. Pioneer TransferCo.j U. L. DICK .V SON. I'iv(. UMh 1'Iw.ki J llir Sitmo I'rlic In Isv .Myotic , JOHN MIAMI MIM)MiM). Mtuf iiri'iil I a" ttntroitrr Iillauiook County lltink Hltltj. Geo. P. Winslow At 1-UM i A r I AW t .IUm.k. lil.H-i. Kni -1C TilUmoolc. Orejion lll.l A'lOOK t NDI'.K'l AKI.Nil Ct). H S ill SKI t Mri I Lucatoil in llnM.c I i.rmprly tc-p4M 1 t afl I'nttUf 1'unaral l)lll !.( t.Jni.l KmL.ttlt 1 h A't"t " ''' l(urtci, E. N. CRUS0N. l'ftitttci mil i'apct Utilizer . Comract-i Tltcu listiuwitetf l'urni.ihcl. ' l Work tittanttitwl. Tilliutinok. fir. ttvii.i 111 1 .1 an- lilt' A ri lllli 1 hn .1 . 1 r ..-.. . . . 1. .. I . t utt a! "f - V1 tlMI i IH-s 11 'Hs luicl Irti nii-hnfc Will kiw ki the I n M'-mhk- linns mi mill tv rk mi 1 1 nilicrKs fluent lr mailt kiwis ul tuutttt.tl tiitcuii' the foii-n 11. ti.iii tf laiildiiiM th it is not t he lurul mat Iti i. Itec at all times. Next to Todd Hotr I ALEX. M'NAIR & in 1 KITCHEN RANGES and HE4TINQ STOVES Si.j. I im n: o.,r r.i . ri.Aw ' - w.ot M-blUlU W Ubl ITT A nn-rrr t a ir 11 fl - - 1 vaaw x-' a. Wc Imvc now m limited supply of brick find tile re.'Ki.v for the market, it the l(ilUwinK itwrB . iki 1 1 r iiiwv" Mi. iiiMiii 1 1 -p 1 if arn iiiww- Ioeuteily, miles south of Tillmnook oil tniveled road. MUTUAL PHONE BOY WANTS JOB MILKING ON RANCH Age 18 Years Addren Box 446, Tillamook Or Call a r n .. ual Phone Bwen 12 and tvi i i, tn rv i . . With Modm flivn lie . Ti SAIISIACIION vniOIML I A 1'lf" ApAftMrahfM luri.ii,r I Ihftil.. I . , tPHt. I l,i.. IIhmMi , IV fiin-i.l. : oil In ti c a imt r ' I'rOtpei tui: ., urBew. ' ''"fsrtau .... '. , 'kli-,.. la . MHILI. t'lliu; Vtcf I .. '. or 4nd n , I,, it. . , IIBII. t 1,1 If 10 t. 1ST A M ' .MX 1MB lltunin I l ' " I X Eat Viere TILLAMOOK R AT l t t.R.x. rifter J t lllro' K TlfM. A 1 1 f t c , t a Vtvj TllUmook Till Abstract Co. ,'t''t, nl I. IS 111 I AM 'OK t V.IHSI J. F. STRANAHAN CONTRACTOR AND HUILDER It 1 1 iiiiriilVl KREBS BROS., Props. VIAMin I 11 P llll tr w w l 11 www- r Mr I II I .1. ,1.1.11, n iiiu 1 . 1. mnnuii ' lllg HID Blllllll"" ", .l by puulls, except "''-d, will be lmrH onjj 'ii. u iiMtnniHry "" . . - - l.u.l.a.i IVNhl.WI V. un t hi.,.1,,,,.. from Chl'H , IIIMI.I...... ,, . 1 Coll-