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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
rfali. ISSUED TWICE A WEEKTUESDAY AND FRIDAY a otiv a a zL?.GES"r Circulation of Any Paper in "Tillamook County XXII. Tillamook, Okkcon, Octojikk 19. 1915. i NO. 78 C.J IMwrI J.C. H.iWcii THE LATEST IN PERfUMES PRICES FROM 25c to 51.50 We guarantee it mm f3ft . .. .-en re mm mm m mmm mm m m w r weyf? our OF R Akin lAirruru IT Pf fii tmrnja- m M A I if men. p Mke OUfe bank YOUR bank. t Pay 4 per cent intorost on Sayings Depeeits. The First National Bank Capital and Surplus $30,000 Member Federal Reserve Bank : Olrl-MCI'KS t X UwnU, !VciiM W, J. KWclient, Calticr J.C lloltfcii. Vlw lrt, I. . KeltUon, Aijni.'Jrwhlcr DIKIiCTOUS IVlvr TTdscI W.J. KJcclitr A. W. Ituuii H. C. l.itmb Cnreltil ntlciitlon given to all ItattK-Itt business placet! in our Immls. odd vmjvttt muildin Tillamook. :orh r T" . . ... -uriuincry i enumery he Tillamook utisg More Mts won't bring back the money you hire oxtrava- WPwi. One sure frlond to a man in trouoie is iuu..y Uht man who banks his money is the man wno gam fifonce of his employer and holds his jeb. ?y in the bank alst means CKtwn arm y,,. - No man can afford not to hare the connaonco u. illamook Gwmty Bank A Serious . Stabbing Affray Man Giving II ii Nae at Jai. Donovan Slabbed By Another Stranger. Tom Cooaey Last night nt about sovon o'clock two strangers, ohm giving hi name n Jn. Donovan and the other giving hid name m Tom Connuy, Kt Into n flehi (tit Third Slrcnt, jam 01.U of tiiu Tillii' mook lintel ami Qnny tttubhed Dono van with it large knife of some kind, very levemly. Thu two men had betm In the city for about two day mill weru repairing umbrella. They hud been drinking omi! yenterday mid (or somu reason Kot Into a (iMrrnl. which ended in lAMttii!)' attacking Donovan with n knife and stabbing him lit seven dlltotcnt place. Twu of tho knife thrusts cut deep Into Donovan' limns mid one cut one of hli lib In two. Hid lnturoil itinn mudo IiIjl wny nt dnco to Dr. Wvtidt' oifico hTi tin tho doctor win not Ihuru ho cmno down tlm lair mnl onto tlia iitrcel wheru hii condition wttn notfcc.il, nnd tint doctor wn nt once nccurcd. Iln in now nt the TilltiinooVc Saniititrliim under thii cnto ot Dr. Wnndt. Thu doctor say ho In In n Vnry crlou condition, Al tint Donovnn would not toll who' did thu (tabbing, but thin morning he nld it wtia Cooncy. Coonov aklppwJ out I ant muhl nnd lm not boon neon fttnett. The olllccrt arc uenrchiiiK in all direction for him. CARE OF THE LOGAN tick RY VINES Oickoii Atiicuttural College, Cor vallu. Oct. 14 ;! all, old cane have tfOt already bcru removed from the lucanhcrrv viitci thin hould he dune ai oon the gruwer cm Kct around ut it. mv I'lolcsjur . K. uardncr, pomuloi( of the Agricultural Col i.-gc iiorticuluire dciurtiucut. ""I lie wld.Mock should lie Kathcrcd up a i-oniptrtcly puxihlc nnd burned. 1 lie old cine arc ot no value to uic new vines but arc a lotirce of osiliK tiiit'etioii and infeMatian ot diseabc.-. and iitect a Ioiik as they arc left "I'au sjirayiiiR with Ilordeau, 5-5 ;o, u aUo a Rood practice. It i not ccrtniu that tins trcaliiicnt will en tirely prevent auihrociiosc but it cer tainly sliould reduce the damage 111 case oi attack. "There is also a oticslioit as to the desirability of fall traniiiiK of the new vine. When tip are to be taken for propagation next spniiK 01 course tne vines shoulil be left 011 the ground. Also in severe winter climates this nracticc kivcs belter itrotcction from extreme cold and leaves the vines in better condition for early sihiiik Krowtli. In most places of Western Orck'on the dancer of winter injury is vciy slight so that no urcat chance is run in training up the vines in the fall." SCIENCE AND PROGRESS In the last thirteen years the Fourth if Inly casualitics numbered 1,86.' killed and 43.95' injured. To prevent the spread of the plague Tokvo started a cainpaiiin 111 which fifteen million rats were killed, There are now three times as many people in the United Stales as there was when l?ort Similiter was fired on. tireat piles of refuse around Scotch iron and coal niiiies, regarded for year as waste material, are being utilized fo,r the manufacture of bricks. I'ntasii deposits covering more wmu 3C0.0OO acres were discovered turce vears ago hi Spain, near Harcelona. The product, however, ' is not com mercially available. I rrtie Ii scientists have found that a cactus growing prolific-ally in Algiers can be made to yield about fourteen per cent sugar and irom tony-iive to sixty per cent alcohol. Arrow Hock dam, just completed near Hoise Idaho, by the f United States reclamation service is, 348.5 feet high, measured from the low points of the foundation to the top of Its surmounting crest, and is said to br the hishest dam In the world. At 1'lttdlitirtr Pa., Imbedded under too feet of solid earth, 0 silver vein, more than a mile lotifr and seven and a half feet deep, and said to contain nearly $1,000,00 worth of pyrites P ver ore has been discovered on the United States bureau of mines site. Prof. Michael I. Pupin, of Golum bia University, one of the foremost of electric engineers, whose Inven tions have made Ion distance com niltnicatlons by wire poiible. an nounces that he ha a perfected art ier invention which will eliminate I chief difficulty in the. pali of wireless telcahony and telegrapn Matle disturbances. 'There is nothln now to prevent the transmission of TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Tli: Tillamook County Tc.icJaerV Annual Institute convened at the Wh schoopbtilldlnK, Monday morning nt 10 a, m. with about onu hundred tea chers) attendance f'rof. W. H. Bucl, Count- Hunt, o sehorde matin an ml dresiof wulcome ni.d outlined briefly the wwk of the Instltotc. On accWnt of sotiio of tho Instructor misainR Ibe trniti ih 1'ort'ntnl, tho program aa pre vlounl announced was changixL ' Mr. vucl's address wna followed by sua. M. u. hulkcrson, whose subject, "A suivcy of th surveyed," was ably prcserikd and greatly appreciated. Mm, Kulkor?on Is an instructor of many Jwhm' ;xierienc nnd ha many rrlcriJvamonj; the teacher of Tillo tnook County Her liildress was followed by Charles 11. junfs, euiior 01 uic urejjon Tea chers' Monthly, tho lendinj; education al Jourjml of' Oregon, who spots upon the. subject of "Teachers' certificates and examinations." Many interesting explnnttons were made by Mr. Jones. A I nooa a fine lunch was served by the girls of; Sophomore class of the high school. (Tbo girls certainly did them selves fVroud. Thu afternoon session was opened with music In which everyone took part. Mr. II. C. Hanson of tho city, high school wa then introduced und spoke on the subject of ".Supplemen tary Heading," Many good oint were made by the speaker, which were very hclpfuf tothe teachers, especially the younger one. Mr. Huel, then, after a few remarks concerning school exhibits at county fair, introduced Mr. J. ii. Dur.stnn, president of the county fair beard, who gave the teachers a splendid address which wa.lllened to attentively. Mr. 1 DunstnnJwMst into, the subject thor-.j oughly, ileaRng with the progress of tho county fair iu our county for the past four yeuiB nud further statin ' In support of the movement, Mr. Dun- sUn took grent pride in exhibiting u bluo ribbon won this year by Tillamook County at tliuStutel'nirfor tue best gen eral display of nil const counties in the state. The president of tho fnir board Is thoroughly imbued with the fair spirit und the tschers of the county are getting the contagion. Certainly Mr. Dunstnn and Mr. Duel nre giving tho teachers every oppor tunity to show what their schools ciin do in making an exhibit at the county fair. Mr. Dunstan then asked for sug gestions from tho teachers regarding change in future premium lists nnd n very Interesting discussion followed. M. S. Pittman, of the State Normal at Monmouth, was. next on the pro grnm und spoke on the subject "A Hotter rosition." Mr. IMttiimn is u fuvorlte among Tillamook Cuiay tcachcra who bus endeared himself to them second to none in the state. An evening session was held nt which able addresses were mude by Dr. IJ. W. Deliusk of thu state Univeisity and 1'rof. H. D. Kessler of the Oregon Agriculture College. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEGIN OCTOBER 24. Jesse R. Kcllcms, who at one time was known throughout the country as the boy Evangelist and who is now only J.J years old will begin a meet ing next Sunday at the Christian Church. Hia brother Homer who is only -m will lead the singing. Homer Kcllcms was soloist for the Univer sity of Oregon Glee Club last sum mer in its three months tour of Ore gon, He has written several songs which will be used during the meet ing. Jesse Kellems has had fifteen hun dred conversions already in his meet ing. Its your privilege to hear this young man next Sunday morning. Come at to a.m. in time for our great Sunday School Rally and sec a "Front Rank" Piblc School with more than 300 in class atten dance. A utMiumiiitti" JLAMAB'S Variety Store TfllftJMok, Of. "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND" Industrial Review Of Oregon Newt Items aboat Statewide Industries Inproveaeais tmi Buildiajj on The Increase iialem, fJct. 21 The ifarshftcld Itccord of uct. 8 contains four pages 'f vi.vvs of the vork being done by lhc S. I'. Co. on their new line lo Coos Hay, including a view of the ikw Ji.soo.ooo bridge across the bay. These arc the best photographs yet published and give the world the first irapiiic picture of the immense work being done in that section by the rail road. Revival of railroad activity in Ofc :.) is the surest indication of return ing prosperity. Enicnc is to have afactory for the. innnulacturc ot all kinds of wooden handles. A $200,000 timber sale in Cooj Co. to a Minneapolis syndicate is report- d by Frederick A Kribs. Jitney drivers in .Portland reduce fires to 6 for a quarter on the theory ;Hat "the street 'car company cannot r:?tt '.he cut inside a year and a half lit to rjrc'cnt ruling of Public ? rvicc Commission. To a fair mind ed man this loci's unjust. Jitneys are common carriers as much as street errs and should be under the same identical rulings as the street cars. Powers is to have a new bank. Toledo Geo. WT Moore Lumber Co. resumes operations on ten-hour day. According to reports Newport of fers $100,000 bonus to the l &. W. ' R Nav. Co. as inducement for early construction. hugene Booth Kelly Lumber Co. has let contract for loceine between "oor.,000 and 10,000,000 feet of timber. Wool ft rowers are receiving from 32 to 25 cents for fall clip.,' lonaia Electric Co, Will lurnish Buttville with electric lights. xmity has disposed of Sicooo .bonds.. to. buihfi.'d-wMf r system1." " "" i he record of deaths of pedestrians and automobile thirties on railroad ' -'ua,," Mi-""1"K- " is imjiossi- vs nrolect- a oerson airaint their own foolishness. Slot), look and listen when ou come to a railroad crossing i.. riosuett ot Newport has been k-port 1 canning herring the same as sardines .-.nd salmon with satisfactory results, Florence has sold $10,000 bonds for City water system. J. H. Newman is developing sales territory for Siuslaw salmon, out of Eugene. Florence expects to have a fruit cannery next year. The next time you hear a mans name proposed as a candidate for an important office, ask yourself the question, "can he run a business of his own successfully?" If his record shows thr.t he cannot, why should you expect him to make an economical ..nd efficient officer to spend your tax money? The time to lower the tax rate is before the election bv choosing men of business ability. A man seeking public office should be required to show that he has exper ience that would justify his holding the position the same as he would have to do if seeking employment in private enterprise. Only 10 miles of rails remain to be laid before Coos Ray is connected with the line of the S. P. Corvallis is planning on a Carnegie library. " J. R. Job, Vcnetia, has started a box factory and mill. Klamath Falls new mill of 50,000 feet capacity being erected near Modoc Point. Columbia River Highway may be used as far as Bridal Veil. Head of trading stamp concern promises to buy much Roods from Oregon factories. Grants Pass Contract for bridge across Sucker Creek has been let. Marsbficld Rids for paving on Front Street were awarded ,to War ren Construction Co. Florence will spend $5,000 on plank road to North Fork, Surveyors are laying out new road from Comstock to Canyonville. Movement on foot to enlarge Springfield high school. The fare from Vancouver'to Port land has been reduced from 30c to IS cents by the P. R. L. & P. Co. FOOTBALL GAME. ' Friday afternoon at tho ,Stillwell Park, tho High School football team will clash with the town team for tho city championship. The game promises to be fast and exciting aa the teams will appear on the field on equal chances. Tho, school team haa had a little more practice but Is outweighed by the town team by nearly 20 pound to the man. Arthur Wallace captain the town team which it composed of old time athletea. The game will be snappy and a fight to the finish. The Kama will bo called at 3:3ii prompt und any admission of 15 cents! will bu charged to pay for the high school ball. HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS FOOT BALL CAPTAIN Earnest Crockett who entered High School recently from Pendleton, waa elected fiKitball captain. Friday. Ho has taken an active part in both de bating ami athletics since he entered school. Mr. Onthank has received a letter from Alfred Koquist, who ia attending Apiculture College at Corvalllg, stat ing that he is very well satisfied with the work there. The Fourth and Fifth grades are in the midst of a contest for perfect les sons in spelling. At present the Fourth Grade i ahead, but the Fifth Is begin ning: to crown the Fourth Grade for first'placc. Miss gander has recently arrived from Iowa to take charge of the Sec ond Grade. Arle'ne Burge, who is finishing her practice teaching course this year ia doing special work with a group of First Grade students who need special assistance. The aim in all of the prac tice teaching courses this year will .be to strengthen the weaker students and bring them up to grade. This wil give the students taking the Teacher's Training Course the practicing teach ing required and will do work which is much needed in schools, without any additional cost to the district. The High School has recently re ceived a case and several smaller pack ages of books from, the State Library, for use in the history work in both grade and High School,- for debating; and other work. There books, which cost the district only the cost of trans portation, which docs not amount to more than a few cents a volume, are of great value in the courses raeD-titx-4. LM -y; a r some-oftfaeboo4ra' which were kept enly for one term were read by twenty or even more students. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Common Council of Tillamook City, Oregon, met in regular session October 18th, when were present, Hon. S. A. Brodhcad, Mayor, Coun cilmen G. B. Lamb, John Kcldson, M. Mclchior, G. A. Edmunds, City A tornev H. T. Bots, Marshal N. J. Myers, Recorder John Aschim, where upon the ofllowing proceedings were had to-wit: The minujes of the meeting held Oct. 4th were read and approved. The matters of adjustment as to Third Street with Thayer, and the re fund from Gichisch Joplin for gravel hauling were continued. The Ordinance Committee made re port as- follows on the Standard Oil Company ordinance; Mr, Mclchior favored letting the matter go before the voters for their action while Mr. 'Edmunds "and Mr. Keldson favored the City Council granting a franchise to the Standard Oil Company, it ap pearing to the majority of the com mittee that the council had lull power to act, Mr. Edmunds further stated that he had personally interviewed the manager of the Board of Under writers and had been assured that the erection of the proposed plant would have no effect on insurance rates in the city at large. Ordinance No. 302 passed on third reading. . Sidewalk resolution adopted. Lots 6, 7, and 8 Stillwell Park Addition. It was moved, seconded and carried that a request be made of the Port of Tillamook to have Hoquartou Slough cleared of snags at the new bridge now under construction, and that the Mayor be empowered to act on be half of the city in this matter. Stillwell Park resolution adopted. Changing the boundary of city tract. A communication from the First National Bank was read making a dr mand for iaterest due on certain im provement bonds, and it appearing that many of the assessments were at this tiiue'a delinquent, it was ordered upon motion made, seconded and car ried that the City Treasurer be in structed to furnish the council with a list of all property holders delinquent as a preparatory step toward taking action to collect these assessments. There being a vacancy in the li brary Board the Mayor appointed, C. J. Edwards for a term of three years to fill same. Upon motion made, sec onded and carried the Council con firmed the appointment. Upon motion made, seconded and carried, the Mayor was empowered to take ie necessary steps to provide for the kindling of traffic during pav ing of the South end of Second Ave. East. . . The matter of appointing viewers for the opening of streets between Miller and Thayer A,dditioua were continued. . ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? Barn and farm buildinjra ef all kinds erected by experienced carpenter, either by centract or daya work. Flane and estimates furnished for all kindn t carpenter work. J. M. Lilaberg, ual Phone. jVt f the r;ii'V mi V!"Pt '1! liiyp. A 1 '1,' !' ''! '