Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934, November 09, 1915, Image 2

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    .y.(l I IT.. iy -il l
, , ,,,, M.iUlMH1' "u' l"""n
'""1
l iviied State ,d.ud the totat at
There ate twelve lhMiaud inile ol
,u,vijahle watet l the NUe d H
"tl,V'rt,ifr: i. .. i.to,
cr price, thry limit the ntmuiiil ol I
output thev ell ?.,,.Vtt,lf?; ',lc.
: ,n iIiaI ;hr wat wlH be followed bv
, .i htlc dumping of bflligrieilt IU
no.' ptoduet ui ticuntl tu.uk.ru tilt'
ft lut-l nuicli uvdlt or caut alarm ,
rmUir Ihe r.plAn.ulou given.
that the railroad afc "ihe mot
Iwst.iit bidder lr tr ami that
ituir prosperity b not chiefly due to
the w.ti. alio that nevitrul countries
ull! bu Uel what they Wit borrow
eh. .if money, which will he In the
1'iwted States, not In Knglaml or
Oerumin Domestic huyen alio lll
want tc'.. void fatmrr In particular
hve tooocv to ty for It.
PrmAtnl Ibr otfel atnottK rtulroadt
tiwy he antrlhed to tlirir tratflc boom
' hi has ijinrd a shorhiKc of ear tu
ictrrt the .it hulk ef cxjKt (jralrt
Cbe Cillamook Rcrald
C. G. Cromblcy, editor
.ucdCuccalUcen, Z"eaS
YAMHILL MIHLINGCOMPANV
Moiling SUr V Frfmily Olnd Ofgo plotw,
E. t. I1LMANN, Mgr.
lit Cottittictviat Ultlg, Mutuul Vm
l he joure ,,,,
.h,r ohTeTl ler eent oi tne
.,..,! nt riu r. ....
:. l.Avr iimllttl the
adject Wmut tU Hlh !.
Kaoh subsequent liwortTon. line
ttoebluUonn 6t t ondolcnce ami
fi!.... ni.lii-os. tvr line
It "jllnwiW thai 0 itoiitol) le
... Il United State fottMiine tt hll-
Srw pci.au KS th h;
Uith i thottRht to he tl
in tl.e h the .em..ut arm,
llu hM4r.. thoind letter ae
v n wr Uy lrw hutUad t the
, -l.lier I the front on the footmen
t the rUee nhe the
K,r l!w out of UW "'I
Jldecrflfhtfl Rales
rest Advertisement
.10 , Hu4ns ProfcMkmat canU.mo, l.QO
I insertion, por tte , iiusineps v i ivivvui.i P
F.ach suWoownt tnwKa&wr. Una .OB DlspUy Advertisement, per Inch
Homestead 1 otiee .R-W; ,U. lipmy Ad nut he m tl
ii
n;. .!.. .ia mutt ho tit thl. Ut
v ami Thursday Morn-
Notice. per Km? - -J
- I- (Uani iur lino .IB
inn lu liwuto publication In follow-
tlx Tll.W.lttV UIHI
Local:., -vr line. trt irurriion - .Ti Rww are imperative
Trrs!.uv xoviiMiu-R i.
The cost of tho war to Oreat Britain,
to say nothlne of her allies slttlc.
The editor of the KdmbtrKh Uvtvv
ejttmatc that hy th time the war
end Ktiplnnd's :tatinl debt will bo
increased by S10.0M.O0O.00a. With the
jvensions involved this aill make an an
nual interval oharcc of SaS0.000.000
Yet Great Britain spa wis $$00,000,000
every year for drink. "Cut it oot."
and he would be able to pay her war
eharcw ami have a eooJ sum loft. Bo
sides her people, wouhl be every way
better oil.
Tillamook. We blfv that the euro
uwrvl.nl ami fnrwont organisation of
this locality ouht to tret busy riK'ht
now and deviso way ao.1 mana where- j
by the dmljto Or winch is row at
work on the hay can tm kot at work '
unttl the chanmsl i cotnoh't.-d to Tilla
ttHvuk. W umlerntand that the cunt ,
woukl only be aboot $M.0t. ami that
amount in freiRht rate vmiuHI Ih
saf etl in a very few year, l et us all
et busy on this proposition.
THE LYCEUM COURSE
The Corn Show was indeeu a doeidod.
5ue.-es. Few epeetl to se the
sli ire that moe lt Saturday.
If we can secure rd that will rtia
turv every year in this county it will
mean much added wealth to this lo
calitS as a siloce crop. There is no
doubt tut tha' thew are many local
ities in oar county where corn can be
Brown, and that experiments and in
vestigations will increase the quulity
and yield. Last Saturday's show dem
onstrated that the effort was at least
well worth trying.
At the conclusion of the corn h W
the farmers present orcaniiitl what
will be known as the filmmoook Co
operative Stock Mark eL This market
is fnr the purpose of securing for the
seller and buyer the hvst possible re
sults. It outfht to be able to secure
for the seller as much as he ever se
cured for the ordinary c.tlf, and at the
same time secure for the better bred
calves a larger price. It whs pointed
out that throuch the ornanir Jtion the
trade can be better cared for and buy
ers can more easily secure what they
want. The organization starts out
under very eneourairinj; prosoecta.
If 'be report that has come to the
department of the interior from a spec
ial agent of the geological survey is
true and the UnitM States has discov
ered a way of producing commercial
notash. it is of vast importance to this
country. The report is that a simp!e
process potash had been produced from '
alunite. found in a great vein in Piute .
county. Utah. A3 alunite is known to j
exist in large quantities in Utah, Col
orado, Nevada, California and Arizona,
Secretary Lane believes the discovery
assures the country of an adequate ',
supply of potash for agricultural pur- '
poses and for us in the manufacture
of explosives. Gftrmany has hitherto
possessed the only available supply of i
potash in the woriu.
A scried of entertainmer.ta that
shoukl have the support of every mem
ber of the community is tno Icuum
course planned for the winter months.
It is not oftoo that entertainments of
higher class are available in a city of
the sire of Tillamook.
The first number has already been
given. The Bcverlv Entertainers, a
company of youn ladies who aro to bo
here next Saturday, have wo.i a repu
tation throughout the country for their
cleverness. They play the tn.iHlolin
and guitar, give piano and vocal num
bers ami readings in costume. The
Apollo Concert Cotapany, which will
follow on November 27th. has been
engaged In lyceum wwr for ny
years and is still in great demand.
The Wells entertainers give n de
lightful evening's entertainment,
largely musical. Ye OlUe lj..viiw Quar
tette is a male organiiation co,uit to
any. Totter, rs a magician and illusion
ist widely known.
Fourteen business men of the citv
are backing the lyceum venture and
they should bo commended fi.r their
elTorts in giving Tillamook entertain
ments that are worth while. The
course is not a money making scheme.
Shoutd tnere be a profit, it will be
used in extending the work.
For the present, the lyceum rYumbera
are being given at the high school, no
other auditorium being available. Fu
ture numbers will be given ut the
Christian Church or at ihe new Citv
Hall.
Get out and boost for the lyceum
course.
PROSPERITY BECOMES GENERAL.
(From Oregonian.)
Reports from every branch of busi
ness show a L.w.i.oung ui the basis
of prosperity iv cover all industries.
ttiv improvement uctfsn witn large
tops sold at high prices and then cx
tfiulnl in ih.Kr init.Ktrics which i) re
duce war material. It is now ctiibrac
rrr-r
We are pleased to note that the
sentiment in favor of deepening the!
rhannel to Tillamook ii on the increase,
among the people of Tillamook awl vi
cinity. We are sure that if the propo
sition was brought before the farmers
cf this locality on a reasonable prac
ticable basis many of our farmer
friends who have heretofore been op
posed to assisting in deepening the
channel would now be willing to assist.
The deepening of the channel to Tilla
mook would mean the saving of thou
sands of dollars annually in freight
rates to the farmers of this locality.
We have already had a practical dem
onstration of what competition will do.
First the railroad caused a reduction
in freight rates, then the boat reduced
lis rates, and this rate cutting has been
going on until the boat has been run at
a loss at times, and unless we can get
accommodations for larger boats the
railroad will have it all its own way
which of course means higher freight
rates. As some of our farmers are
now engaged in shipping in their own
feed and other goods, the matter of
freight rates ought to appeal directly
to them, and we believe it would oe to
their direct interest to lend their in
fluence in securing a deep channel to
other industries not connected
with the war. The money realized
from sales of agricultural products
nd livcMock at war prices and from
.le of war munitions is being spent
ways from which the nervous lack
v: confidence prevailing a year ago
,,..) it li:.rt: Corxk arc bcine absorb-
...i in larger quantities in purely do
j:Ktic trade, activity among manu-
t..cturcrs increases, and, as a iiucago
writer for the New York Evening
l'r.t tnv. ilirrr tpcn.i in be a centr
al desire to move ahead and forget
lite doubts and misgivings oi tnc
past.
ranncrs have been holding wheat
in the hope of obtaining last year's
high prices, for they arc well equip
lcd financially to wait. This policy
has held wheat shipments for Octob
er below the usual figures, but it will
spread the movement over a longer
period, to the great convenience of
the railroads. The cotton growers,
who were calling for government help
a year ago, have produced a sinall-r
i-rni. nt lrsi cost throtitfh enforced
t-conomy and arc receiving a price so
offset the reduction in quantity. The
ri ci.1l ia r.it.iil t-xnnn&ion of business
activity in the South and the announ
cement that "the South has now
fairly joined in the movement of
American industrial revival."
Tl.e !! trade is so nrosncroUS that
prices are now level with the top of
the upward movement in 1012 and the
mills have contracted for their output
.... ... i a i.:i.
six monins unciiu. niuinj'iuiK "
Wc arc agents for
the celebrated
Thompsons g 1 o vc
fitting Corsets.
Third Special Inducement
Week
NOVEMBER 11, to NOVEMBER 18
VISIT OUR
Pre (itlutn
Department
Grand Leader
The real I). M. C. Strnmletl Km
broidery Cotton, the hind that
don't fade. - - 2 skeins 5c
Grand Leader
New arrivals ol Ladies and Mis
ses Blue Wool Flannel Middy
Blouses trimmed with While
Braid on collar and culls 3.95 ca
Grand Leader
The fatuous Thompsons Glove
tktin.n Corsets the kind.
Special - - - - 1.50
If you desire the ibove barg-tln fcflng thtl ciHiron
to the itorc.
Grand Lrader
Ladies? heavy outing llauuelcltc
Night town m )lo,vtl mu'
white the kind Special at
9fic
j) ymi ddf t! Kr tuff lti tl" thh cwrl
to the itr.
Grand Leader
New crochet and tnttiufj Cotton
in all colors and sues at 10c bail
Grand Leader
Ladies Black Wool and Cash
tnere hose at Special - 25c pr
Grand Leader
A laic assortment o( huiey n&l
plaid ribbons tor CnriHtnins (V.
cy work regular il."e tj 30c yd.;!
.. .. r. i . ;
li ytnl lUtltl lU lbuv l'fll 1(hj (Ui
Grand Leader
Good durable llanuellettc nialit 1
j4owus for children incoiorcilnn!
white at 5oJt4e
Grand'Leader J2!55!S
Cotton Batting Fur t. aitfortui
These baits are math horn Ik
purest whiteeotton. Thevopca
up for full size comlortvrs. ;
l lb. cotton batts spvtndg 75c
li lb.
All New Idea
Patterns iOc
No Higher
GRAND LEADER
Ask For Premium Card
Htttcbctl MWil
Thanksgivtog U
cnSa!e. OerEn
stock of.Tflbkll
cas reduced.
ALEX. M'NAIR & CO,
;i:i:ni. hardwabe
KITCHEN RANGES an
HE AT I NO STOVES
See Us for Prices Before OrderingQElsewhere
.nd merchandise to the Atlantic ca
.Jard. I he tastcrn trunk lines have
uiicred "the worst congestion of
.rtiKlit that has existed since the tic
jp n ihe Autumn of lyoo," ay the
.,tw otk I'ost, and "one Kastcrn
. jtnpany refused to handle any more
tApurt business until llut on hand
w cleaned up." The tralfic boom cjc
iciids throuch the West and hotilh-
mcsI, all the lines in that, section be-,
mg short ol cars. I raiitc promises to
remain active, now that it has started.
mil the railroads realize the neetl ol
nurc cars, engines, terminal facilities
:..d track iniprovciiiciits.
1 his railroad revival shows its rc-
uits in gams in earning, l or
juiis in August showed a gam oi
tarty 2 ptr cent in gross and 11 per
. nt tn net earning. Koads which
nakc weekly reports showed a gain
i iitr cent in gross earnings for
k.ie urst two weeks in October.
I'ollowing upon these favorable re
ports came activity in railroad slocks
in .Wall street. A slump in war stoeks
due to peace rumors turned attention
to railroads. I he latter hold their
value, although every upward move
causes a flood of. foreign selling,
which is said to he at the rate of
$1,000,000 a day and to have aggregat
ed $000,000,000 tins year. Die market
is thus favorable for sale of' new
securities for the purchase of new
i.-'iuiimcnt and for the construction
of new lines and improvements. With
farm, rs and munition manufacturers
piling up money in the banks, and
vutli money in Chicago going beg
ging for j to .( per cent interest, coa
litions arc favorable for new security
issues,
The abundance of capital promises
to continue, for the favorable trade
balance grows so fast that the Anglo
French loan has failed to utiffcA ex
change more than temporarily . Ex
ports from New York on October 2S
were $21,000,000, though for the en
tire tourth week of October in the
years 1910, 101 1, 1912 and 1013 they
ranged only Iroin $10,000,600 to $22,
000,000. The total tur lite third week
in October from the country's twelve
greatest ports was $98,7000,000, or
525,000,000 more than any previous
week. At this rate James j. Hill's
prediction of a $2,000,000,000 balance
for 1915 will easily he reajjzed.
This increase in export' trade is by
no means due to sales of war muni
tions. Industries which produce other
cotnomdities have benefited by the
withdrawal of skilled workmen to the
armies of Europe and several new in
dustries have been created in this
country by the war.
Revival of railroad activity wjll
surely he felt by the lumber industry,
and building will take a spurt and
consume much of Oregon's chief pro
duct jn the Spring. The revival will
reach the Pacific Coast last, but it
will surely get here.
leti Ircl wide and ciKhleeti wchrt
deep.
1 lir American report of motor ear
ha dottblrd bccaur ol l he war, The
tnul for the calendar year will prob
ably rrutli Jl.W.dv
Thr tiftnun wir.lri cpfft have
succeeded n rmli"K meage
throtiKh thr ufili (('.in mine 1,000
feet deep, and a mile and a naif apart.
(span i irtirn; to introduce tilk
raisinK niio Kurd, purchasing i.Cjoo.-
000 rr.i. n in China and engaging
the nrrx'tr ol I limrt rxpetts In
icrirulltire.
The fossil remain of a tryranno
laur'i forty-ven feet Ions; and over
eighteen high, hirh lived In Mon
tana .i'c ago have been set up at
the llmjiiin of Natural History in
!ew Yoik City.
The United States Inirrau of chem
istry ha tiKccisfully luted rn , I
made from chcilntiix, luiana, pra-
nut. pr-s, bean, ami other tub
Unrcs, for me in roiiihiuntion uith
v.h'-ui flour in making bread.
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS
The latest census ol Indian? In pic,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from Firr.t f'ugn)
wiik not accepted by the atudent bculy
at thiN time.
A hoy and a girl are wanting plnces
wnero limy can worK lor ooaril and 1
attend lllzh School or work which 1
will pay hoard whllu thoy ru attend- j
ing school. Any onu who can wupply
either of them with u aiiitahlu pmcu
Im asked Ut notify Mr, Onthiink,
Itemi From Seventh and Eighth Grade
William Munroe linn -been absent
from tfchnot the past few day.
The Seventh and Kighth grade Ath
letic Club held a meeting November 2,
and elected (leolfrey O'Donnull, Hob
Myers and Iviin Knight for Captalna
of their basket-ball tcama.
The first nut ofpapera nont to the
l'ultncr penmunslilp hcIioo have been
returned and the following pupils show
proficiency in writing: Hvolyn iloag,
PruoreH Shrode, H.;slo l.autz, Mury
Ulmniiif. I,oIb Wfile, Geoffrey O'Don
noil, Doris Sumtrlin, Laura Dodgo,
Oruco Jolliffo, Thomas Keys and Kay
mond De Vroy,
The Kighth prudo Itunding Circla
met at Mary Uruughton'H homo tula
week, and all enjoyed u ploanant even
In. PPf
HlncHB ban kept I'ercy Thayer from
attending ncliooi lately.
ludiTwinted.
Uldi will be received until Novem
ber 27th, Win, for 100 to 1C0 cord of
dry, seasoned wood to bo delivered to
thoHctmoi iiounfH in Tillamook city
......,.,.... i,.i.. 1r.11. ..n.i 1.
UL'.nuu.t uuij. .t.M rii..j 3VJt.lllfU- 1,
1910. Illddera must upcclfy kind of
wood oliereu,
U. J. OPAUS3EN.
Clerk, -School JJlst, No, 0,
LIGHTS GO OUT
oor dMhoilroAm city
In 8tt Krncieo, for the-
Panama.Paclfic
Exposition
does
DECEMBER 4, 1915.
Vou cannot affoni to put off any
longer your California trip. If
you ore Iniefcted n nclentlllc
farming, In mining, in ImrtletiN
lure, In art ; the atudy of these 1
thing at thU exposition will aid )
you In a fllnnncial way.
Low Rates
nro ktlll In effect 011 the '
Shasta Route !
Wili'fur our u,ifi
tirivisltt yity,U Nines"
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John.fl. Scoll, Grnml Put. Agt, Porthiui, Ofcoii 1
Eat
Btead
Af ARTjKENTS F0-tW
hi
1.. I .nlllsWl
r urnianeu.ur u.n . j
twrisr fill'
th Maaonle bpllilinjr' rfjj
conyninci, at lMalnf"ff
TILUM00K BAKERY
AT ALL GROCUKS
PETER BEdS
mtt i TAmm
2nd Kl Awaai.S
ORY CLEANING
. REI'AJWNG
Try one of ourlKuncy Vf
em for voui" Suiuh'y
mook Meat Company. -