Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
Cfoe 'Ciliamook ReraSd C. G. Cromtolcv, editor luerl Ctvlcii a lUccU c CuuMV ."id lrlii.W rfntmvd a soi-imd-e-lnM matter Mav I. Oretrvn. under the net srnscuii'TUVN si. so a ' Jldvcitisltijj Rates J real Advertisements First Insertion, tr lino - J .10 Kuch suheoouent insertion, lino . , ltonyetci Notices t-i i I : . in im 1 iinuer v. mini Notieem rr Hn Cards of thanks, per tine Loonls. "yer line, first insertion . .?i STATEMENT OF OWNKKSHir C. K. Trombley, fritter. Publisher awl manager. First Tillamook, mortgage holders. rriiSUAY jrxi-: -:?. hm-i.. . r. tv.akinAt.in iht ' . .. . ibo uik nwm) u'witjw v. arc phmnimr to awume an attitude in favor of the government ownership of j railroad. Some of the jrreat railroad ' honrl have recently declared them- telm for iL "The interesU Bfitire that their support will be enouth to J projodict- the public asrtrl govern- i incnt owmjrship" is the explanation rivnn. In the moantime William Jen- " 1 maps orysn is creaiiea imi jmi-i .-v.. - - We to start a movement looklnc to j swerving to the brichtor ido. I'itls jrovor.iment ownership of railrotid. burg says, that order for iron ami Somo prominent prcresives in all Steele have increased in tho last few jwrtiep, favor the idea : but whether weeks, that inquiries have broadened the country is yet ready for it, may be j out ami that buyers show considerable questioned". It would require a pro- j willingness to contract for future Ue diirious amount of money, or bond is-, livery. Chicm report an incree of sues, to take over the rail road systems j of the country, far exceeding Mny ob- j cooils over the same penwi of last ligation the country has ever assumed, ; year. even in war times. Ex-Gov. Stubbs of ( xhe one event for which Eastern Kansas, "ho is an ardent advocate tius'nes nas been waiting-- the rate tie of public ownership, estimates th-t it, cisionis now a matter of days. A woukl cost some eleven billions of dot-; Washington dispitch says, the decision lars to acquire the entire railroad hold- haJ areudy been written by Commis incs of the country. Hut he figures siner Harlan and should by this time that a ereat saving could be effected, be in the hands of all members of the in offset, by lower rate of interest on Interstate Commerce Commission. In bond isues. As to comparative op- ' croases in several cases are expected, erattne expenses. Gov. Stubbs quotes ! aKi Concressmen hopied for, tlnui:h the ooinion of Mr. Brandies, that a mil-' hardly anybody expects a horiiontal lion dollars a day c-uki be saved by , aljVance of 5 per cent. Although rail more etfieient management of the rail-, roaj 0icjas say that the monetary re roads of the country. While that is j salt will not Ikj sufficient to justify quite possible, it would certainly be a lavish e.xpeniitures. a favoruble decis marvel if the public operation of these ! jon wouj certainly swell orders for utilities j-hould be done more econom- replacement of worn out cars and rails, ically than when privately managed. . wj,je the psychological affect on r.iil- etGov. Stubhs poinU to the manage - ment of the pwtothce department as proof that it could and would be done. THE DEVIL AND YOUNG JOHN D. (By Frank Poling.) The devil sat in his dingy den. and grinned with unholy glee, he had just returned from the haunt of men. and a happy old devil was he. Said he, "I've worked at this job of mine for thousands of years, I vura, and never a day have I had to rest, nor hoped for that day to come. But now I can take a week or two and rest in my own back yard; for Rockefeller is on the job and I won't have to work S3 bard. "The son of Adam were growing wise, mv tricks didn't work so well, and immigration was falling off, and times were dull in hell. They had grown suspicious uf all my traps, and from them held :ilof and finally learned from sad mishaps to fltc i trom my horns ant hoot, nut i have an ally at last. I (tope; he's just-the j frail for me; h fi!K them fall of uplift ' dope, he s a corker, is l ounsr John U A million here and a million there, ' aad the churches cry "He's a saint'; j ihe preachers (.or through a goMer; ., I'm rroinr to ch.inec the name on the , sign that hangs upon my door, for an Opportunity lik - thi I never had be fore. And every victim we gather in, when he gets down here, can see the name of the d..l r-. in crime and sin, 'The Devil and Yonng John D.' "Of course I xpict him to get thrown out whin he reaches the gol den gate. I can .ilinost hear St. I'cter shout, 'We've !, thiriK to arbitrate.' His every dollar is itai - with blood he Spares neither age nor sex his country's banner traibd in the dust, and his pathway strewn with wrecks, lint as long as he has the cash to spend it's easy the people to fool as long as he builds a college or two "If come kind of order can be re-ea-anif teaches a Sunday Scliool. The I tablished in Mexico; if the United toadies fawn, and the lickspittles i States crops turn out as good an they f?,- ' V. iWOrfiUpi1 rby "iV'nowpromwe, and if reasonable con- frfas, while the bodies of little, . .... :, children are burned 'ncath Colorado's cessions are made to the railways, we peaks. And this skulking, sancti- i muni'ius ass, mis oreeqer ol crime and bate, with the greed of a jackal and a heart of brass, whines, 'Noth ing to arbitrate.' "I guess I'll think this matter o'er, I think I'll consider it well; he may not be here a week or more till he runs me out of hell. Perhaps I'm petting childish with as-e. but I fear that this pharisee, this hypocri". vulture's son, is too much of a devil for me." TIDE TURNS TO PROSPERITY. From Oregoninn: The turn of the husinesa tide haa al ready como in the East, and all eventa In immediate proapect promise to ac celerate its flow towardu healthy ac tivity. Harvest is already under way in tho southwest with favorable weath er, and is reducing the probnbility-of phenorninal wheat crop to a certainty. It has also begun in tho Northwest In Walla Wnlla und Umatilla Counties. The crop will bo quickly bought op, for Tlltntitnok. of Marvh S. vkk in .tvNet Haeh sutwipienl insertion, Hne Resolutions of ontklenc and Uxtge notice, tr line .OR 1.00 Business lYoUHWumal cnnl.mo. nisolav Advertisement, per inco . , , n,,,.v Ad must b in UiU of - " ' . . . i n .. flee on Monday rvrwt TuUHsaay . inga to -.mire publication in follow. ine TutMMy ana rrtuny is .-'. Reason are imperative) - , ; Huro- hoth our ikimeatic millors and .ik... tK,ir t. 1 " to run low. In proparuiion to move imi , whtt rail- roada ha-e etuvniraioa wore cans , of the Miouri river thun ever rtoro. ; ami tney wm oeeomp. oy u, reditu of tratlk to put in " 'H every ear ami oncino to roplonish j thoir supplv of rolHtiR stock. I'htl ddlphia aay pcMimiam I on the wane ! ... .. . . . I f Ki ti,n! i lllulUOst foitHtll V 30 per cent in W estern huyintc oi ilry roaj cre4ijt wouUl haiten execution of long deferred plctis for improvements ami extensions. The heavy exports of gold, which have nmounted to about $7fi, 000,000 dince January 1. are he!! by the New York Times to be no cause for alarm. Gold is a drug in our banks, whtch carry more specie than the law require, and is needed in France particularly to strengthen banks which have been going through a tinancial crisis. Hills are drawn on Indon in nnticipatiot of grain exporU and railroad notes amounting to JSO.O'X.ik) must be paid in gold in Iondon this month. Stock trade renders money rates low in thib country, while Europe's neo ts nnd de mands enable it to pay rates for jj'-'W which yield American bankers a profi l of about M per $1000. But the outflow of eold will bo checked by the beginning of wheat ex- ports next month. We shall have a much larger surplus of grain for ex port than in recent years. This with the cotton movement, should turn th current our way, even if our exports of manufactures should not increase, Revival of trade following upon the bountiful harvest and upon resumption of railroad activity will increase home demand for capital, stiffen money rates and thus make gold exports unprofit able. In abort, we are exporting gold because we do not need it anil can make a profit by letting Europe have it. When we do need it, we can get it back, and it will come in the ordinary course of trade, to pay for what we sell. A Ixmdon financial paper thus aurns up the conditions necessary to return of prosperity: miy see a complete change in feeling throughout the Union. Business may Legin to revive, ami the gold outflow may suddenly stop." We are already making good on the condition as to crops. We should know the result as to railroad concesMions this week. As to Mexico, no man can guess how soon order will be re-established, but we can enjoy prosperity so long as we do not send our army on a propaganda of democracy through that distressful country. MARKET CONDITIONS, NO OVERPRODUCTION. From the Blue Valley Bulletin, Chicago; "With seasonable weather from now on, market conditions should soon become normal and id prices should prevail as high as seasons On Mav 26th. the date of Ibis wriu iiig- the .noted mice for butter on the Chicago marke was 2.(.c. On tlim 'l III 1 'HI Will St i"i 4 '11 n .. A . ",v " - 'vi " 't miu "ii HMO, at the pt mhYe at i ... i ... v,-n,lni.-nt the .iit over are. i the present time, pi.n ti. .illy ldmi.i ntth thoe of !at and t'yni. and mav be atl t" bo normal While the production ol Wttn " heav. it i alwavs heavy at IHt It 1 of the year ni inerr i mw, w j demand for good butter. The ! easiness which h been felt the p.it few month over the import-tltm foreign butter ha. In wrge nw ure, disappeared and the price should continue normal throufhoul the " on. ti i ell to keep in mind In tn sidenne the efleet of lower tarifl me luiure oi tiairvm. in mw n wi"". UtSi K much the tariff Ml lovcn.l rrcnmi io im wt twsj s" larui law mc i-rin an nniier prms' into this country from foreign roi trie w 6c per ptwrnt. It U n.- 'j-ier rotinl or a loiverhtl of .t'. Th Itulletin i not a political p.i per VN e have not. neither tci we I i-ompctent to pass jutiicraeitt on iHi (juration of what the fa riff ni ahoulil be. We merely accept Comti tiorts a we muat confront limn utul a.iie our reader? iuat what tl" " rondition are. a we ee them. m,I ,a. uvrtiona ti ' le aitirif lwina iKdtl ife'A alMfrrr-U i believe are for the beat intereit of Mr jhippers. nun tni tnrmRhi in mina wt went to emunaie trie lact tnat tut wwhb nitf tti inf lariii iMU- niwi niw nukr h; e, itt x intle drop more milk. There is )' A luucn xn t,riWoced the world o er under one tariff b a another And there I no uorhl ov?tpro.l.ic "".V ' .a"'.r PrOOUCU l"hat is the big fact to keen in mmd all the lime. And the average world price for butler it always hiuri enough to insure to the man who keep good cows and taket gjod ttt of thctn ample return for Im inrt ment antl labor. Prices for butter vary (he wrM over hut they vary in thi country too, depending upon quality, irum Uy ll J ii w -,c ..! portation rate, the local supply and,... , demand, etc When any eotnidrral ! . 1 llMniOON portion of the butter going to jh uurkct is attracted to ionic other market -because of higher prices, thm price at the lower market begin t" move upward and condition e tul irc. What is true in a single count n i true the world over, and Amenta hntter is protected against the world-' average price by the present tariff of t cents per pound It it well for us to keep in mtn! that the tariff was only lowered j per poond and if the world's price (r butler was rr much lower than nur average price, foreign butler w.ult have come into this country under the old tariff, which it did not. American butter will always h.ivr an advantage over the imported r I duct. American people like Amen j can butter and this fact will alw.tw ; work to the advantage of the tu rn, product. The flavor, texture jikI general characteristic of imported i hotter arc different from butter made j in this country and will not suit the American consumer as well j c call attention to theve facts (or ! the encouragement of the man who milks the cow. We would point out 1 to him that there is no danger of the dairy business being undermined. Dairying will continue to be one of the safest. Mircst lines of farm work If anvont is going to go out of the dairy busincst let the other fellow do it. THE HOW AND WHEN TO PICK LOGANBERRY CROP Oregon Agricultural Collrge, Cor val'is. Ore., June 10. By utilizing loganberries that arc picked unripe for jells, and those that are picked even after attacked by mold for heavy syrup and flavoring compound the harvest season for loganberries may he considerably prolonged, ac cording to the liorticultlral depart ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. The most desirable stage for most purposes marketing frevh, can ning and evaporatingis that known as the hard ripe stage, just as the fruit is beginning to turn. The dead ripe stage is best suited to the manu facture of juice for beverage purpos es, giving the juice all the desirable characteristics of color, flavor, aroma and quality. Kxperiment.s have shown that the sugar content of loganberries Pilly ripe is almost double that of berries partly ripe. Acidity runs down al most a rapidly during this stage, while pectin and flavor are rapidly developed. The greatest disadvant age of letting them reach the dead ripe stage is their liability to injury in handling. Berries arc best picked with a slight twist of the wrist that loosens the fruit with the least possible dam age to it. When pulled straight from the stem they arc often injured by the lateral pressure and sometimes bring stem, trash and leaves with them. Too many berries should not be held in the hand at one time, since the warmth and pressure of the hand break down the form badly. The berries then leak, giving a mussy ap pearance to the picker, the recepta cles and the fruit ilself. It has also been shown by repeat ed tests that berries are h st when picked in the cool of the day. Evap orated fruit dries with belter form and weight, and juices and canned fruits are less subject to fermentation. Germs of ferment and decay arc most active in warm temperatures, so that if fruit must be picked in the heat of the day it should be stored over night or until it has cooled down before being made up into by products. Notice of AAJCAsnicnt The Miami Lumber Company, a cor poration, having itr. ofliro und princl pal pliiec of busfneHs at 8.10 East First streut in the citv of U Aniw m 5 "";., P' .",0 ."ol,rf j plhold onTbe fitl.Tv fC, 1UH mi Hn-SKin.nf,f f.J.iYt pPr i . wi 1 . ' 1 . ' "HMU fffl-l icvieu upon u.e ibbuea capitul uujck of Dr. L. K. lU'Will Obutrral St.allal Itoth I'tiowa R... andOtftee; WUiu.W KeaUU i.'e 1) K. A r, PrtKKi aHJIIlMtUT ItkNTI'' tMt- Stnttfron Itblsf, All U'urk tiniaaiet I'lU.AMtHiK. OKl..s Dr. Jack Olson KKStWNT lKNt l.T Oftlee llouni irom V a TO to n Odilfrllov.1 HuilJSnx It.Uh I'hoiww, DR. ELMER D. ALLEN, Drntlst. : ai Located in the Commercial Hide I Succcrdinr Dr. P. J. 5harp. jj uoi. Owuinicl, Uih lH". Oflu JUifn , , .j,,"r, Or Kvtinif (fin r onlil itlV T. H. G0YNE Atlornry-al-Law and; Land OIH'.c Business. OWOSIfK OOURTiRHM! J. E. REEDY, I). V. M.j VKTKKINAlMAN (Itotb I'honeai; i t Oregon i GEORGE WILLtTT Attorney at Law Office In Commercial Building Four Foot Fir Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Delivered $2.90 in Ten Cord Lot; $2.80 in Twenty CortlLoti. A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. said corporation, payabln immod latflly to C. C. Ganahl. necretury of iiaid cor poratlon at dw Knl i'lrst Street, n the eily of Angeles, Statu of tnli forma. ! Any stock utxni which this nMmmt . ! shall rvmain unpaid on the Ollt tUv of I July. 1911. will b.- delinquent jml ml-1 vrrtisod for sale at public nurtiun and j unless payment is made before will b . i soltj on the 7lh day of Julv. 101 1. at, 10 A. 11. on said dali! to twy tho dolm- fluent &Hstsrmiril Eni'itlfiKr Willi i Of advertising ami rxoen.o of ln ' Signed ) C. C. Ganuhl. Socrstary. Notice ol I'itinl Settlement. N'oticc is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed in ibr County Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, his final account as Administrator of the estate of i W Sjpt,tngtnn, deceased, and that thr said l .,url lus by an order duly made, set nines day July ist. lots, at io o'clock A M, at the Court House, in I ilUmool County, Oregon, as tin ti..e und place of lir.uing ihr same, jihI any and all objections thereto, if any there be. Now therefore, all persons interested in said esuie an hrrtb notified and required to br prrsent at said time and plarr, ami i.. show cause if any there be, why said final account be nt allowed, vu.l Admin istrator discharged, and Ins bond ex onerated. Dated at Tillamook Oregon, this Jiid day of June, A. I), joi.t V. I.. Sappington, Administrator of the estate of C. W. Sappington, dr erased. S. S. Johnson and C. W. Talmapr Atlorncys for Administrator HABrtBSS ,I'i!N'r,n S'',mi A -I) H0S8K Z !r' .Km m i11,1H,'1'y M llarnias. We are telling Harness made of the best stock at prlcea that ought to t-ernut toi " -iiiA V'1'' HAIK "AHNE.S.S will not oniy Improve the upararaiico in , our none, nut, conlrlbu u to your Mraty m weir. Many u runaway rouki T l tV Vfi'u M"ny " ruiimmj ,-0W ' . . . . - W. A Wll LI AMS TT ,l-l-lrrTs, fll HJAA.. ' ULLAMUUK - . OUi'LMU v2k El. J. CLAU88EN LAWYER Pltl-ISCIIKK AlVOKAT L ouum-icHil lUultliiiK ti. T. BOTTS L.twycr C()MIM.l:Tl-.M-.HM-ASTKACT. iOHut Jn:f -tit, nilitiuoolt I MUkU iTilUtintMiK ()', Pioneer Transfer Lo. iri,,""-',w ii. t . DkK W.'N. ri. I he niiio 1'ikc ti l.vceyuiic JOHN 1 1 1 AM) HI MM IISON vtlornnt at-t Itxlrxt ter lilhimook Cotnttv H'l'ik Hl(l(. Geo. Winslow Al'toIlNKY AT I. AW ritlaliKok Hloek Iti.n 2W! TllUmook. Oreson 111.1 A'ltMlK I'NDHk'l AMNd C(l. U V HI NK l U tt b-fltr.l in limUli' I'of merly Oeeup(F Jty i'rl t'oUUf 'untl l)t(rl it.l I Jt lt'l r.tiljtui lulv AitUtnt When HrtUelnl, E. N. CRUSON. I'aiittcr itml PrtKr Hanger Con tracts Taken lijttinmtcs iMtrnishctl. All Work Ctinrnittfeil, Tilliitimuk, Or. ii'ti. ... ,.. r iiiu Anhitit iurjil ilravinis lot the sumf ii. . ..... i 1,1,-11- I,,,. 11, l.lll.l'll.t ,1 all .111 Till- Ul. tliiNsil) i- tli'inrs mi null svMi lr mill ill lit UCf , ,. i ax material. Mr. Siranaltnn is m.tmifaets uiiit mi many KinilH til material micnm." I I... . j I I I .1. in I " fc1 tile loeal mantel. - freet all times. Next to Todd Hotel ALEX. M'NAIR & i IKJK KK A I, H AHI'TVi HITCH EM RMMGCS mtt HE4TIMO STOVES - s IVSJB uciuic viutinis We tile Iiave now a limited stiii)lvXof hi ick I'Cailv for tile nwii'lrnt nl I lie folloWII'K BRJCK, - . 3 - IN. DRAIN TILE, 4- IN. DRAIN TILE, Located Subscribe for the Herald. Comes Twice a Week. r n i JiLian a . " an IIU.I)t)0k IM ltd tV.. . W lOllkn Itm lllco Aparlw,,!, ruriiutip.j' r,t MV PKKCHEON STAl Hani A i,l0 Un. -lul Will !.. -.... .. " Minriioojt, t if vi RANCH FOI 1 7t BCfr i tit H.i Clefl. iittl, I,,,. un nill0 t.. H ( ,,. Eat v lcrrt Til I AMOnif R e Sidncv-,J. lUtiltttxt, ttfttjw i t i..,,.. 'rj Tttu Attorney it Ui .Sftirj Tilbmook Title f -.1 - Ttl.l AM'iOK, i J. F. STRANAHAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER VMHiiiS. 11 III L1IVV 111 I "' I 1. C !" r r . I . n.awi .T A VV f J T KREBS BROS.. Props. ' -runllCl . - r - - -riinlKA ( miloH Houth of Tillamook on traveled road. MUTUAL PHONE