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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
Cbe CMamsoH fierald C. 6. Cromblcv, Editor 1tucd Civlcc a Week Cucday and Friday "KnfcrctTR.o st.vond-cW nialtcr Mnv 1. I'Mrt. t tho p Ort'eon, under tho net of March Sl'NSCKtrTlON SI. SO A VKAK IN At' NCI' it i IW nt Villnmnok, Ifldvcrilsimi Rates ' ci'nl Alvtrl woiu-nt l'irt Insertion, ivr lino $ .10 Fnel :ulomiont inrtim, lino ,W ltn-tr 1 Notioos - R.1 Timber Cln'm - M. Notice, per line ... .1 Cards of thnnks. per lino . Locals, "er lino, first insertion .7 1.IX Hard milnco, t lnrttnn, line Resolutions of ' ondoVnrv and lvllP" nOtH'tH, pel llt'O Hujdnoiw A Professional inrd,mo nimilav dvortsoro"it. iK't inch M. Display Ai imwd ' In tlilj of f., on Mimly l Th'rlny Morn inirn insure pw'-lirntt-m in follow ing Tuodny an 1 Friday iwuev Rensons aro imperative. Moat Co. from (tottlnw wlt't d " not I Mon to it. If tho Union Mont C muvueded in koooklni: ntu our nriprt ( I nation would tho ounsiiiner ot le i . ii .. ., .i .i.. . OflMMO ttliy UIIUNperi rtirnumj not. Wh.tt doe tho Union Moat Co. j onre tor tho oonsumur? t I ho fur morn of Tillamook County wr- , i1htl"k tho vory think' tho IMlUKrntie ndmiiiblrstloii l Ilk' lit I in;. Namoly, th ' i arro:tH-o of wealth. Wo Itollovo a littlo thoughtful study will onahle our farmer friend to realise what the ndmlnistrntion ii tlhtlu nnultmt which in fact in tho tlotoriulnation of certain elements in this country t rule it or ruin It if necessary t. carrv out thlr ends. (KsrKoi'rmc I'iiysiciaN AND lUUf'KON inwMricul Spwmllst llulh I'Inhiws OfrW: Rtwms IMtf Tillamook lllock. Jloum. 9 A. M. .IM-VMOOK OKB. EL. J. Oi-AUBseN lawyer Uurrseiiitu A nvou at Coniium'inl UiiihliiiK 1) i-ripay in.v :u, 11) Editor Baker says' that the Coatn Lumber Co. mill shut down last Sat urday "on account of stagnation and low prices of th lumber market, hrouirht stnout by ncmocrntic Free trade " Bro. Bnkor ovidentlv foripets about tho money he lost and th exper ience he pained while in the sawmill business during thosp prospwrww repub lican days. But then Bra. BaVor could stand most any kind of hardship those davs. as ho thon hd tho pwtot'ico. If there is ny one thfnsr thut causes hitn annoyance it : to denv hin a liberal allowrce of political pap. Mr. Lea of the Cnin Most Com twin v will hhve chr2' of the dainr exhibt nt th Sute Ta r. Thit i not a it should ba. T'ni.t.te di-- and fo.l conmlMionors .H.-t gfioul.; haracharite of the dairv exhihiu. r.io aathont'-i h&v no njrht place anv ;mrti? t! i dealer in rhw af thte department of tb ati:e fai'. Le 's prejudicoi! npninst our ". e -i;anisation and has cauod V he -"iis-hod in outside pwpers much thtt may -'.islead the peo plo in levari to conditions here. Our dairymen and cheese organizations hould send a vigorous proteit to the Stale Fair RnH. and demand the with drawal of Mr. f-ea a head of the State Fair 'iry Exhibits. senora! urpeMn war se?m3 emi nent. Late report receive'! by w here this afternoon by the Tillamook County Bank from the east, was to the effectthatno traveling cheques for Euro pean points would be acceptedatpresent. This certainly means that matters in Europe are in a serious condition. From late dispatches it seems that Germany, Austria, Italy and some of the Balkan states will be lined up against Russia, France, England. Servia and other states of the Balkans. The threatened war will be a serious one if it takes pi ice and no man can foretell the out come, as nothing of its kind has ever taken place in the known history of the world. A general European war will stimulate business in the United States and some other countries for the time bein, but after its ll over the world at large will feel the ill ef fects which a destructive war will entail ,ducer receive loss for his pnslucts? Of ' course it was." In reply to Mr. Baker we will statu that the Democrats reduced the tanlf 1 on some products such a stiRar, for ! instan'e o that tho consumer might buy that article cheaper. On other ' product such as wheat the tarilT was taken oiT, because it had never done the farmer any uood anyhow and was i placet) there mainly to mislead the farmer in an endeavor to make 1 him believe he was protected, when as ' a matter of fact, tho market of . Liverpool and the world at largo set the price for ttioese commodities. In reuard to dairy products wo might state that they are still protected bv an advalorem duty of 20 per cent, which ought to be enough protection for any legitimate industry. In considering the matter of tariff reduction it night be vroll to state that the laritl wa reduced on some pro duce, not only for the purpose of re ducintf the price to the consumer, but for the purpose of keeping it from go ing higher. In regard to this point we might reter Bro. Baker to his brother calamity howler in Eastern Oregon, who is sending forth a tale of woe ami condemnation against the ad ministration because the taritT has been taken on" of wool, stating that if ttie Democrats had left the taritr on wool the sheep raisers would now ! getting from two to four cents more fur their . : cardlcwi of tl.e f.C. that raw wool has only twice in twenty five years been higher than it now is. All of this clamor pjt up by a parti san press in an endeavor to emParr-tsi the administration, causes ui to some times wonder if there will ever be an end to tiakerites, hogu ant) stamlpa t-ters. R. A D. PKRK " HuRNr tin.trisr Ollit'o m StuifictiH llldrf, All Woik Onriiilrcd. III. I. MOOK. OKKOMN Dr. Jack Olson RF-SIDF.NT PF.Nl'IST Ottlco ll.mm Irii-n '. a m to P Oddfellow i HuilJin llntli I'lionm. DR. ELMER D. ALLEN, Dentist, .u Located" in the Commcietal Bldr-, Succcrilini Dr. I'. J. Sharp. All Vt'otl. i;.Mrtfl, Nlh I'K-mrt. tXIUf !U.rv , ,i( , jor. lu. Oro Kvfiiiu d-'tn won1 4uk.k T. II. GOYNE Attorncy at-Law L.uid Oilier Business. OrMVXUI'H CH'KTHOU.K I E. REEDY, D. V. M. We are sorry to see that there is & j concerted move on the part of certain j interests in the state to do awav with 1 the primary law. Those opposed to the I law tell us it is an extravagent piece! of legislation, the primary election of last May costing the state as a whole approximately $200,000. We admit it takes money to run a primary election, but the primary elec tion has unseated the bosses and put them out of business and we can all remember, if we will but stop to thin'. I back a few years, that tho b'jises were a mighty expensive and irrit-tblo prop osition, costing us indirectly, through the strangle hold which they had on the people, by way of the old convention ' system, J'ar more than our primary elections now cost us. We aro sorry to see that Dr. Withy combe, Republican candidate for gov ernor, who was nominate I at n good clean primary election this spring has apparently through his utterances, lined up with the crowd that is endeav oring to put the primary out of busi ness. If we are not mistaken Dr. Withycombe was a victim of a frame up in the assembly which was held in Portland four years ago. Why has he turned from a system that has given him a square deal and espoused the -cause of the old stand pat gang that is endeavoring to get back to the old con vention system? Along with the cry to do away with the primary comes a crv to do away with the initiative and referendum laws. We will admit that the people are forced to undergo cer tain abi-ses through the Initiative and referendum laws, but these abuses are a nothing compared to the old system. The tioubles of today sometimes seem far greater than the troubles of yester day though the troubles of yesterday may have been far greater than the troubles of today. Brother Baker seems much incensed because the Democratic party haa not kept its promise, so he says, in regard to reducing the price of cheese. In his last issue ho Bays: "Wasn't it the in tention of the Democratic party to re duce the paice of cheese with other farm products, so that the consumer ould live at less expense and the pro The Pacific Homestead has the fol lowing to say in regard to the !-. Haberlach cheese controvoriv. "Considerable publicity seem I have been given to the Tillnmout' cheese situation through diirerent pul lications of late. To one familiar with the situation it would seem that the cheese industry in the state of Wr-gor is entirely too large to be bottled u; by any one man and the sooner this trust is investigated the bcttur it wil be for the industry in thi entire state We believe that the dairyman are en titled to ths very highest market pric. and should be given the benefit of any freight rate between eastern points and the coast but they must bear in mind that supply and demand should govern the price. Why not establish a produce exchange and eliminate all this one man price?" The Homestead says: "To one fa miliar with tha situation it would seem that the cheese industry in the state of Oregon is entirely too largo to be bot tled up by any one man." Thus far the Homestead is right. However, tho ar ticle as a whole is so inconsistent that we cannot believe that the editor of tho Homestead has spoken from the bottom of hi heurt and really believes what he is endeavoring to make others be lieve. The article in question has the appearance of being Inspired. Anyone knowing the situation and having ordinary common sense knows that Mr. Haberlach or Tillamook Coun ty does not control the cheese ind istr of Oregon. All our organization con trols is its own product and it cr.tr : that only to a limited extent. The la . of supply and demand is the largos' factor in connection with this matter. Because of our system of inspection we are getting at least a cent more for our cheese than we would if it was not carefully inspected. The excellence of our product haa also considerable to do with it. People want our cheese be cause it is a first-class produc . Fiorn appearances, the Union Meat Co. is endeavoring to bust o ir cheese organization, so that it can by the aid of its wealth exploit the ra jchers of this county. Has the Union Meat Co. or Mr. Lea ever done anythi ig to de velop this county, or has it ever clear ed an acre of land here? No. Has it ever helped build a school house or a church heru? No. It docs not care u rap about Tillamook County except, us we said before, by the aid of its wealth to exploit it. Tillamook County has a combination in regard to the cheese industry, but it has a lawful combination without watered stock and enables our farmers to retain wfiat belongs to them and keep such combinations as the Union VKTKKIN AKIAN (tl U I'h.iirsi; Tillamook Oregon , MR. HAWKEY'S RECORD Wo tako tnc following from the l' ciflc Patriot, (Prohibition) in regard to 1 Mr. Ilawley's record as congressman. Wo aro sumo times, not of ton, askrtl I why wo shoukl oppose tho ro-oloctiou ' of "so good n man as Mr. Ilawloy." L'ntil wo began to inquire, into his of ficial record the chlof reason was tht ho has novor done any active work in favor of Prohibition, i Wo find, howevor, some other roasorm j why Mr. nawloy tloos not sorvu the j best intorosts of Oiogou people, 1 cording to our boliuf. LnFollette's Mngniinc of Scptem'r IT, I1M0, is authority for tho follonring ', statement of votes on public tnrts.m-. . Mr. llawlev vuUM for I 'an turn f r speaker, for the continuance of Cannon Czar rule, anil for Tainmniiy.Cnnnoii combine against revision of Housv KuIoj. He voted for tho emergency Curren cy bill, which strengthotl the Wall Street hold on finance, and cMutilishnl as security railroad ami corporation ' bonds, so that the United StuUi would have financial interest In maintenance of price thereof. Without question or suggestion, with in twenty minutes of iu being tiiToml to the huiise, he supported a Seftaie Amendment of the appropriation bill, increasing th ocxun mail sulHldy of $ 1,104,0.x) and the costs of railroad mail service $ 7 m.oxi. He voted wit . I i,i nu-tn' prubibil ing t' e Cuvi rnnent i nc-r.-t vice men except in the iroasilry de partment, because st.me had cau.-nt land-grabbers of high repute, rc ; handed. He also voted to table the the Rooo. veil protest against that prohibition. Voted for upward revision of tanlf. Against a committee elected by the House and in favor of a Cannon-packnl committee in tho Ballanger-Pinchot ' investigation. I Voted for Postal Bank bill favorable to Wall Street, and against the Appa-i "" Inchian Forest Reserve, wMch proviu. j il wou1,1 havu " wttltng ciTect am) ti for the restoring of denuded, barren . wouW n"1 bringlm: on thorjUm pro,. H. T. BOTTS Lawyer C()MIU.l:ri:SI.TUI5ASTKACT. Ollicc 'JO:.' 'JO I , Tillniuoolc Mock Tillamook Ore. Pioneer Transfer Co. G. L. DICK .V SON. Pi.. U. Plioiirt Hip Snnic Price to Uvcrynno JOHN LI I AM) HINDlUvSON Utipio-aM rtw ttitlrattof lilliimook County Honk Hltlfj. Geo. F. Winslow ATTi'ltNn AT I AW TilUm..-V llltK-k K..it .it! TllLmook. Oregon ; l It. I A.MOOK t'SDI'.WI AKINd CO ! U. .V III NKI.f Mr ' I i-tel in HuiMii-i; I ..rmrrh Oertiplrd By I art i'.UUf l'uncfl Director m( l.li Mtc.l ri"l.titi l..lv ,itjiiit When Itp.)urtl. E. N. CRUS0N. GEORGE WILLETT Attorney at Law Office In TilLumnk Block I 'it iu ice it ml Paper HatiKer Contracts Taken KstimalCh l?tirni.slictl. All Wurfc (uirnittccl. Tillumouk. Or. V' MARHfS IHIM M'tlU, A (,()0) ,fJ bV kroldllif him In .I..1.1.' " ' -I Mock . P-icr, ,h Betl;J toinpl VOI "tl A WKUMAIiKHAHNKaj, will not tmly imiuft. h, J of our liiit l.i.i '' 'L.J ' . VI '""'"WW til Ik. avuMM lf the ,4 5 I'M W. A. WILLIaJ Eat Viereck's Bi TILLAMOOK BAI 1 1 j ATAI.I, (,K Foui' Foot Fir Slabs $3.00 Per Cord Deivered $2.90 in Ten Cord Lota; $2.80 in Twenty CordLota. A. F. COATS LUMBER CO. 'SMopK IU ,Wn, hn John t -c-'art tlrtxitlioe, Sei-r Tttl Attnrtmy t t ,. (Utf rV-l Tillamook TltW Abstract Co. Ijw, Ab.tf.i-U. Ktil Ctti Tlt.l.AMOOK, 01 mils. I.a Follette calls Mr. Hawk-y a "Me too" System mun. Such policy I diametrically oprMMwl to the platform of the Prohibition party which d eel area for economy i administration, and for the beU inlor eats of the people. HIinoiM tired of Cannon and rejected him. Other 'Syntem leader have been retired, and Mr. Hawley? We ahall see if Orsgon, where the people rule likes tuch representation. BETTER BUSINESS ALL THE TIME penly to which the country u entitled. I hope congrcm will llnuh the wurk before il adjourn. "There in ulnolutoly nothing wrong with buino.i. Th only trouble u that koine iKNiplu em KMimltllc. If uvnry rne would only cheer up and nltand to hi buninen, this calamity talk would j stop immediately. "My own buiilneM U 60 per cent but- ' ter than It wm lait year!" Mr. Ford alno told tho primnlnnl that I he taw no evidence of any tort of bujl l.enii drproJHion, pyrhouirny or otherwiae, anil that In hi opinion btn. m is wan getting U-tter all the time. ALEX. M'NAIR & 0 ;;i: usl iiaiciiuakI KITCHEN RANGES and HE4TINQ STOVES See Ui for Pricca Before Ordering EUewhere From the Indianapolis New Henry Ford, the multi-millionaire automobil.) manufacturer, whose ritto in the liusinesa world ih one of thu most remarkable achievemunti of American genius and whose f 10,000,000 profit sharing plan has made him a national character, recently viilted tho White House and had a confer. with President Wilson. Here is what Mr. Ford said about present business conditions: "I be lieve, and I think practloally every other business man believes, that most of the evils aimed at in the president's program exist and ought to bo obylat-1 POTTER REALTY CO. LOSES SUIT AGAINST ANDERSON The suit which the T. It. Potter Realty ' o. brought against Axel Ari deron. before Judge llolimw hint Tuesday in an entli'iivor to stop And.ir son from landing at Bayocean durW with U. S. Mall wa decided in favor of Anderson. Judge Holmes deciding that Mr. Anderson rould not be utoppnd from landing at the dock and that only a r asonable fue could be churned for d eking privileges. The company made a mistake It try ing to atop Mr. Andenon their dock. We are sorry to m e surh t ed. I am convinced that It wool, pmi uispiaye.l hue . nets are bound for the best interests of tho country to IntcrestcdT' 'w'' ' J"! pass the anti-trust legislation. I think devcloprd. 11 Tillamook Clay Wow KREBS BROS., Props. We tile have now a limited .supply of Inuk "! reuly for the mnr!et at the followinj! BRICK, - 3- IN. DRAIN TILE, 4- IN. DRAIN TILE, Located C, jinvi 510.00 PER THOUSAND JI6.00 PER THOUSAND 520.00 PER THOUSAND miles south of Tillamook on i"'"11! traveled road. MUTUAL PHOHC Oxyaccetaylene Welding We weld Cast Iron, Steel, Bronze, Brass, Aluminum, Nickle Steel and Copper. We also weld broken gears, pulleys, crank shafts, boilers and build seamless tanks, also do cutting and brazing. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MILL AND MARINE WORK MINER & REED At Hiner's Machine Shop No Jobi too B'g and None too Small .Netarts Kotel Kead; for Business First Class Cooking Meals at all hours, Koon s and Good Beds. Rates Reasonable, No Charges ill ue Made for Special Attentions. G. W. DORR, Proprietor Itr ha tbr Ft. K CI.) lie. 00 Wll ( I am' McKINLEY & VANCr DEALERS - IN - LAN Ground Floor Commercial Building Oppoillc Todd llolfl TILLAMOOK, OREGON if , 1 .:titJ j wu wiiiu 10 sell or trade your ranen or; i j - uni il wiiu us. watch lorour nstoi Subscribe for the Herald. Comes Twice a Week. I J V I: