Tillamook headlight., November 03, 1904, Image 4

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 3.
A
Editorial Snap Shots.
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I DISGRACEFUL
partv. And in Tillamook, the
AFFAIR ! THE OREGONIAN TURNS I peoples'
prohibitionist vote is SO. vet 566 persons
“ BOGY MAN.”
voted for the anti-saloon law, and these
How the Gamblers Operate
I were draw from all political parties mid
Law Was Passed by 43,316 | by men who frequent saloons. That
at Hadley’s.
ought to convince anyone who will be
Intelligent Voters.
convinced that the present fight for the
The Headlight mail does not want to
butt in with any suggestions, but it
looks to us that the menu tor the dinners '
1.» be served by the ladies ot the M.E
church should contain a bill of fare for a FISHERMAN PETE A VICTIM -
DOES NOT DECEIVE PEOPLE. j enforcement of lhe i.ntt-saloon law is
republican prosperity dinner aud a demo­
partisan.
Evidently the Brewers'
cratic hard times dinner.
Made Gloriously Drunk and then Brewers' and Wholesale Liquor j non
and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Associa­
* tf ☆
he
is
Dead
Easy.
To prevent the disgraceful condition <d
Dealers’ Association Wants the tion does not relish laws that are passed
by the people, and when it infers that the
affairs in 1 iilamooK < itv and to put a
Law Defeated.
argued
to
shut
np
the
saloons
It
is
43,315 in Oregon, including the 566 in
scop to gambling and to protect men
hurl
business
;
that
the
men
who
would
Tillamook.did not know what they were
Tillamook,
Or..
Nov.
2nd,
1904.
who happen to play being made drunk
‘fl
M y D ear M r B aker ,—As vou have voting for, the liquor dealers must class
and then robbed ot their money, it look* run ihe saloons, ami "the games’’ would
be out of a job, would close their estab- |
had a great deal to say of late ill regard the voters as a lot of darned fool. Of
to us that the law abi.lingcmzeiis should
h'»nd themselves together to nd the cit> lishinents and move out of town, leaving ■ to local option, please publish this edi­ course, the voters voted intelligently, as
a great inanv vacant buildings.
torial from this morning's Oregonian in they will again when they cast their bal­
ot this blot.
Stop and think :
* * * %
lot next Tuesday for a law that was
regard to prohibition.
Who pays the money whith enables A R baoer and S ubscriber OF THE framed to improve local conditions by
We hear people frequently s <v ‘ You’ll
never lie able to stop gambling.” Pro the saloon-keepers to rent buildings, put
stamping out the thing which is the
H eadlight .
babfv not. But elect a sheriff,¿oiisiable* , . in tine lurniture and live in fine houses?
cause of so much crime, wretchedness
It i9 the proper thing, when a person and poverty in Tillamook county. Vote
and a city marshal who will enforce the l he saloon keepers don’t produce anv-|
gambling law and see how soon they thing in Tillamook Countv. Everything sends a communication to us for them as vou plesse, but vote intelligently, for
will wipe the gambling joints out ot exis they handle is brought from some other to sign their name, not necessarily for | | it is a question that effect most every
tence, and the gamblers will have to get place. The money which it costs is sent publication, but in good faith We hope, , home
to work or seek new locations where 1 ' to other communities and this is all paid however, the writer of the above is not
The Oregonian is playing the part of a
they can catch suckers to keep them in bv the men who drink the liquor, and in ashamed of his name and the cause he is “Bogy Al a n. ’_______________
addition
they
pay
enough
more
for
the
championing,
and
for
that
reason
it
luxuries without work.
I saloon* keepers profits to let them dress looks somewhat cowardly ot him to
•
* * *
THEY LIE ABOUT TEXAS
It will take several hundred dollars of in silks and broadcloth, wear diamonds, withhold it. However that mav he, we
the taxpayers’ inonev to pay for the | i drive fast horses and live on the best in will comply with his request, tor the
Local
Option Law There is a
gambling cases that are now on the cir­ the land.
Headlrfcht is “ wide open'' to those who
Great Success.
cuit court docket and the prospective
Stop and think :
differ with us on anv subject of public
' cases that are to be investigated. And
It is the man who produces something policy.
The Rrewers’ and Wholesale Liquor
Below is the article from the
these are the product ot the gambling of value in Tillamook Countv who foots Oregonian :
Dealers’ Association is trying to make
saloons. Don’t beet about taxes being these bills. The saloon keeper handles
people in Oregon lielieve that the local
DECEPTION AT LAST BARE.
high it you vote to keep the gambling your monev and grows rich by the oper­
Why was the local option law enacted option law in Texas is a failure, Read
joints in existence and peace officers will ation, while giving less than nothing in at the poll last June? Hrnplv because the following letters ;
not do their duty to protect the taxpay­ value in return.
manv men, not prohibitionists at all,
Weatherford, Texas, May 25, 1901.
ers from this unnecessary burden.
It it is necessary that *we should have wanted saloons ejected from their home
Mr. E. O. Miller, State Secretary,
* * *
the saloon-keepers and their hangers-on precincts.
Thev thought they ’could Portland, Oregon.
There are several divorce cases on the to remain with us so that our buildings
just as well get liquor down town or in
Dear Sir: 1 have just received the
docket ot the next term of the circuit may be occupied, can't we do it more
the other fellow’s precinct. They desir­ folder put out by the anti-prohibition
court in this county, and wearesorrv to cheaply than we are doing it now ? The
relate that most of them were brought peoffle are now footing the bills. Why ed to banish saloons from the route fol­ ring in Oregon, with the names of
about by the saloon gambling joints i not raise, say $10,000.00 per year, bv lowed by their children to school and to several citizens of our city thereon,
alienating the Affections ot husbands and I subscription to keep the men at the make peace with their wives, who were and a number ot low grades that have
causing them to desert their wives and I “White Corner’’ going in good shape? eternally ding-donging into their ears in deserted the city because there was
no liquor for them to drink. 1 desire
children. Will, Rollie, please. I ook with­ i That would surely provide iorClark and i behalf of the rising generation.
1 Local optionists and prohibitionists to say that a meaner perversion of
in the confines of his own relatives and i Billv and “ Dad” and Charley Handlev
publish the facts which lead up to those 1 and Tom, jr., and a tew others, as well propagated the notion that a man could the truth has never been circulated
desertions ? We arc exceedingly sorry to as pay Al Wilson and George Brvant for | vote his own precinct “dry” and leave against a loyal, true citizenship than
i others “wet.” The stratagem was cun- that which is found on the tedder,
see them, but there is a cause tor it.
wailing on them. Of course these boys , ning.
“How Local Option Ruined Texas
* # *
But what is the truth ? Multnomah Towns. ”
We have often made the remark that if would be out of a job ; nothing to do,
The empty houses that we have here
all saloons were run like Lamar's there but thev could put in their time driving electors cannot vote for prohibition in
would be very little auti-saloon sentiment their fast horses and keeping the race­ | any precinct without declaring them now are a tew huts that were not fit
track
in
good
condition
and
mav
l>e
do
selves for prohibition in the wholecounty. for hogs to live in, or at least tenent-
in Tillamook. But so many disgraceful
If $10.000.90 ' The question on all the ballots for voters able, toing vacated by negroes who
affairs have taken place in other saloons no harm to anybody.
is
not
enough
make
it
more,
so
that
the
to answer “Yes” or “No” is : “Vote for have since prohibition
and the failure of public officers to do
took effect
their duty, a large number of persons saloon men and their families need not or against prohibition of the sale of in- been able to move into better bouses
who frequent saloons will vote to close be deprived of anv of the luxuries to | roxicating liquor for beverage purposes and quarters, but to the contrary,
them up
But, as we have frequently which they have become accustomed. I for the entire Countv of Multnomah.’’ we have built a number of splendid
pointed out. it is the rural vote that will We mu>t remember that silks and 1 In precincts numbered 69 to 74 inclusive residences aud business houses. We
throw its weight in iavor ot closing up diamonds and fine clothing of all kinds i the following question is added to the beve also built a large cottou mill
saloons because they have openly vio- come high and we must not be niggardly I other : “And for subdivision of Mult- which is opeiated extensively and all
lated the law and fleeced hundreds of our I with these men, whom their friends sav | nomah County, consisting of precincts of this since prohibition law took
are good fellows. Some mav think that | numbered 69 to 47 inclusive.”
citizens at the gambling tables.
effect in our country. Since we have
■ this would be hard to do, but whv ?
These two questions are as one, for the had local option, many men who
* * *
The lumber schooner Glen is still at I The people are now footing the hills, in- I voter must give one answer to both. have owed large sums of money and
Hobsonyiile waiting to be towed to sea. | eluding the license fees which Tillamook | The ballots are already printed and the had their property covered by mort­
No wonder that the lumber industry is | City gets, and this would surely be I words are clear.
gage, have been able to pay them off,
in a state ol stagnation when we have no cheaper than the method now in force,
Where, then, are the fine promises of and move the stress of mortgage and
facilities lor towing lumber schooners to I for the boys surely wouldn’t spend any | the local option prohibitionists ? Where dett from their homes.
sea. This vessel was beating about ten more money then than they do now
| are the invectives which they spent on
No, sir, we do not want such a
True the money which Clark and Billv | those who exposed the deceit last June ? report circulated against our people.
davs outside and it looks as though it is
going to be a two weeks’ tie up before and their families are now spending is How can a man who regards the well- We know that it is a lie, and is cir­
she can gel out. No wonder that work not supposed to come from the sale of ordered saloon as a legitimate and re culated to injure our city and people
is hard to find and business is dead. It liquor alone, but then the rest of their I 1 spectable business, in its proper place, abroad.
may be that Tillamook will wake up to business naturally goes along with that. | be a precinct optionist without being a
The books of onr mayor’s office will
its needs one of these fine davs and keep We don’t hear of gambling joints being i county prohibitionist? It is notan insult show a deciease of crime of more
a tow boat in Tillamook Bay. Then run in Tillamook except in connection j to his credulity and intelligence that lo­ than ninety per cent now, as compar­
there would be some inducement forcapi- with saloons. And, anyhow, the people cal optionists, holding a belt before him, ed with the last year that liquor was
loot the bills.
tal to be put into milling.
have tried to decoy him into total pro- sold here. This certainly refutes the
* * *
Would you sav that the people are not . hibition ?
teport of our anti friends.
Surely, Baker must be a coward, or he able to raise the money by subscription ?
At last the scheme of the so-called
In fact, we bare one of the best
would have sworn out warrants and had Nonsense !
How much do you think local optionists is naked of its deceptive
business and commercial towns in
the whole gambling traternitv before the Mrs. Wyod could afford to subscribe if | draperies.
It is clear now that the Texas. Weatherford is also a town of
circuit court ere this.
All Sheriff Woolfe she had received the $2,000 00 which scheme aimed not at precinct option, but
or Emmett Quick, thecity marshal, wants should have been used for her benefit in at county prohibition. This truth is so schools and churches, where we can
is warrants tor their execution. Bah ; I the past lew years, but which the gamb­ patent that it can endure no denial and lift up and prepare our young for use­
ful lives. But if we had liquor here it
Baker, whv don't you now
Shame on lers and their families lived on instead ? no extenuation. It is a bare-faced fact.
would be the reverse; instead of mak­
you. Moral coward. — Herald.
Surely she could contribute liberally out
In spite of all these solemn promises ing useful men aad women out of our
Thanks, Rollie, thanks, for so great a of that and no doubt she would do so made last June, voters cannot hold an
boys
and girls, we would make a
compliment. If the Headlight man was gladly.
election in a particular precinct to decide genetation ot triflers, and drunken
pocketing $1,600 a year of the taxpavers
Then take fisher nan Pete, who lost whether that precinct alone shall keep
money, and it was his dutv, as it is $160 00, or so it is reported by eye­ out saloons. Those precincts which vote sots.
You are at liberty to use this letter
Sheriff Woolfe’s, to put a stop to gamb­ witnesses, just last Eridav night. Ihev
for prohibition will get it, even if the to­
ling, there wouldn’t be a card turned in sav that Billy ran the game so poorlv tal county vote ¿hall favor saloons. But in any way you see fit, but be sure
and
tell the people of Oregon that the
Tillamook Citv alter he took the oath that Pete won about $400.00, and Billy
no precinct, even if it declares itself report that has come to them that
of office. Rollie is throwing his compli­ had to turn the game over to Charley
against prohibition, can have saloons if Weatherford is dead and stagnant is
ments at the wrong person, as auv intel­ tor feat that they couldn't get it back.
the county shall go for prohibition, or if an infamous lie.
ligent and fair minded person will readily But Charley fixed it all right. He ordered
a subdivision in which the precinct is
Sincerely yours,
see, for the Headlight man is not a peace in enough champagne for Pete at $2.50
contained shall declare itself against
Robert. H. Owrÿ,
officer drawing a fat salary to enforce per bottle to get him gloiiously full and
liquor-selling. One such subdivision ex­
Editor Texas Pilot.
some of the laws and wi iking at those then it was all easy
Pete got so that ists in Multnomah, made up of precincts
who are privileged to violate the gamb­ lie couldn’t see Charity stacking the
60 to 74 inclusive.
Abilene,
Tex., May 21.
ling law. Rollie, who's been monkeying cards on him, though it was done righ»
A one sided arrangement is this, sure­
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the
with you and who wrote the above par­ under his nose, and so he not only lost
ly. It was exposed before the election, 16th Inst., inquiring as to Local Op­
agraph and what was the consideration? ! the $400.00 which he had won from the
but the promoters of the local option law tion in our county, 1 give you below
* * *
' gamblers at their own game, but glossed the matter over bv asserting the number of criminal cases filed on
The Brewers’ and Wholesale Liquor $160.00 which he had earned fishing
that the law was justly unfair because my docket during the period of twelve
Dealers’Association is trying to persuade went along with it. The next morning,
the liquor traffic was not entitled to fair month before and after the time Local
people tn vote against the local option when Pete came to, thev told him that
treatment. In the face of this admission Option went into effect in our county.
I iw because thev sav that the law is tin he had got lost in the brush and some
is it not strange that so many voters The election was held on June 7, 1902,
lair. It is nothing of the kind. They highwayman had knocked him on the
were led astray ?
and resulted 94 majority in favor of
want the law altered so that each pre i head and taken his money away from
Mount
Tabor residents in voting Prohibition from a total vote of near
cinct can decide lor itself, and in that trim, leaving him not enough to get
against saloons in their precinct will 2C00. On account of injunction and
way the liquor interests would defeat breakfast with, and Pete believes the
vote against those at Fourth and Wash opposition from the antis, however,
local option and give them a monopoly | stoty to this day, so it is said. Poor
ington streets and everywhere else in tne saloons were not closed until in
in precincts they carry.
'The Headlight I ' Pete ! You are a good fisherman, hut
Multnomah. A vote for prohibition in April, 190.3, and so I give you data
m in is no saloon nor prohibition crank. ■ when von go up against the game w hich
anv precinct will be counted for prohi­ covering a period from May, 1902, to
but if the saloons are a good thing and thev set for you in Tillamook, you be-
bition in the entire county, even though May, 1903, and from this data you can
allowed to run in one part of the county, l come only a “ sucker.” They do say
the elector wants prohibition only in his draw your own conclusions:
then evtiv part of the county should be that Charley is “ slick as grease” when
own precinct. The local optionists be­
May, 1902, to May, 1903, total crim­
privileged to have a saloon. If, on the it comes to handling cards.
held the deceit and try toinakn scape­ inal cases, 146.
other hand.‘saloons are a bad thing lor ,
And then there are plenty of others goats of their erstwhile brethren, the
May, 1903 to May, 1904, total crim­
one part of the countv, tlx n likewise, it who could help and would.
prohibitionists. They sav that the pro- inal cases 74.
is a bad thing to have saloons in anv
Now. don’t vou see how it can be his have broken faith in invoking the
Now, 1 have tried to answer your
part of the county. The present local done ? When you have the “White Cor- ■
law for county prohibition. How ? Does question in the fairest way possible. I
option law is good. The people made tier” arranged for, the rest is easy. '
it a law themselves, and as the Brewers’ \ ogler & Hamilton are both bachelors, not the law permit what they are don’t know which side of the question
and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Associa­ so you can cut out the expense of keep, doing ? Is not the law now in just ex­ you are on, and although my people
actly the same words as when it was know where I stand, I don’t think
tion could not tanqier with it when it ing a family tor each of them, and this is
offered to the people ?
you can by this letter.
was being prepared, it is now trying to quite an item when you have a high-1
The people voted or supposed they
Wishing you a pleasant campaign
scare people by saving that the law, if toned family as a part of the arrange
were voting* for precinct option. They and hoping the result may be for the
put into effect, will retard the growth ment. Vogler keeps a driving horse and
didn’t get it. Maybe the Legislature best interest of your community, I
and pros|ierity of anv community. No we believe that neither of the boys wears 1
will be asked to give it.—Oregonian.
am Very respectfully,
sane person can believe such rot and silly many diamonds, so they can be easily I
S. H. Garrison,
argument, for it will be the reverse of arranged tor. Anyhow we can afford to '
It is only natural to suppose that the County Clerk, Taylor County, Texas.
that hi counties that decide to have the keep these fellows in pretty good shape,
Oregonian is opposed to the anti saloon
local option law enforced.
if they will do the right thing by keep law, because Portland is such a bond
Mt. Pleasant, Tex., May 22.
* ☆ *
ing out of mischief. We can afford to cursed city that it is a difficult matter
Dear Sir: Answering your letter of
It looks as though Rollie was real mad keep them in luxury in order to stop the to raise enough ¿money to meet the in­ the 16th inst., 1 will say that there is
and ready to flav the Headlight man be­ manufacture of drunkards.
terest and expenses of that munici­ no question in my miud that our
cause we tickled him last week on the
But. it we can’t do this, why shouldn't pality. What effects Multnomah countv Local Option laws are a success in
local option question. It does not take these fellows get in and do a little does not Tillamook county.
As to this state, and, being in a position to
him long, however, to come off Ins high honest work ? I don’t suppose that any the people being deceived when thev know the greater or less degree of
pinacle. Now as two newspapers are ! of them could do an honest days’ work voted for the law we lieg to differ with
crime existing before and after this
whooping it up for the saloons and gam­ in twentv four hours, just now, because our esteemed contemporary on that law went into effect, 1 do not hesitate
blers. surelv those who are opposed to1 doing nothing but the taking of other point. It is the Brewers’ and Wholesale to state that crime has decreased at
saloons and gambling have a right to fie I people’s money from them leaves the Liquor Dealers’ Association that is now
least 25 per cent in our country where
heard in what is an open question and hands soft, but let them keep nt i* and fighting the law, and we are sorry to local option has been effective for
what is best for Tillamook.
If the local 1 they will make it all right after awhile. see the Oregonian take, as we think, a
nearly two years, and I know that it
option law will bring about a change in i They might not be able to sport so wrong view on what is practically a
prohibits the sale of intoxicating
the disgraceful condition ot affairs that j many diamonds nor wear such good moral issue. ’
liquors more than the other misde­
is cat ried on in the saloons where they [ clothes, but they would tie better men
Quite a number of persons who are op- meanor laws of our bvhic
state prohibits the
run gambling, surely any newspaper tor it and our community would be a posing the anti saloon law sav it is a ' crime of misdemeanors.
. Our people
man. who has the interests of Ins con iietter community on account ot it, as prohibitionist measure, :«n<l the Brewers’ are in bett?r shape financially
than
well
stitutents at heart, wonld advocate giv
and Wholesale Liquor Healers' Associa- «ver before, and a general reign of
If these men were pumping cows and tion are sending out circulars to that prosperity is before us.
ing lhe local option law a fair trial, anv
way. We cannot imagine, Rollie. what clearing land so that we might have effect to deceive the people. It is not a
„
O. M. Tabb,
a woman like Mrs. Wood, who is a poor more butter and cheese to sell and thus prohibitionist measure, and those who
County Clerk. Titus County, Texas.
victim with her children of the saloons' bring more money into the countv, advance such an argument only show
gambling joints, can think of ven. And wouldn’t there lie as manv mouths to their ignorance. The local option law
The Local Situation.
she is only one poor victim of a woman teed and as manv people to clothe7 was enacted by the direct vote of the
out of the manv who have been deserted, Couldn't these men eat as much after a people under the initiative and referen­
The local option law. which came into
neglected and shamefully treated in this hard day's work ns th y do now ? dum, and it is foolishness to say that the
effect through the initiative and referen.
county. Men are loosing their love and Wouldn’t the wives and families ot the 43.316 persons who voted for the law dum, or. to be more correct, hy the direct
admiration tor their wives and loved men, who are now supporting the gam­ last June did not know what they were
vote of the people, is to be voted upon in
and their voting for. And to prove that thé anti i
ones on nccfiunt of the saloon gninlding tilers and saloonkeepers
this county to see whether the majority
joint*. It local option will prevent this, families, have more money to spend for saloon law is non partisan, the prohibi.
of citizens in Tillamook county want the
ilien in all cander, Rollie, you must he the necessaries ot life and lie allowed tion vote in Oregon is about 5.000, and 1
provisions of that law now put into
¡icrhaps a tew luxuries ?
ill nt ease when vou behold a poor d.
deduct that from the vote case tor tie effect, which is to prohibit the sale of in­
tenevlesM woman like Mrs. Wood who is
Don't vou think it wonld be better for law. there were 33,000 persons wh.. |.................„
________
toxicating
It „
is democratic
in
the vieti n of the very men whom you art us all ? Then, Voters, vote to close the voted for it and who either belonged to principle, for liqnors.
if the majority -f ret...
- , . • .
-,------- j— of voters Are
*alo ns
now chief sp kesrnan tor.
the republican, democratic, socialist or in favor of closing up the sol. on.
. t ie
\
I
1904.
minority will have to abide bv the vote.
It the vote is adverse to closing up the '
saloons, then that element will have to .
likewise al>i<fe bv the majority rule. One
thing, neither ol the old political parties
have taken sideson this question, so tilts ,
leaves the issue entirely in the hands ol
people and makes it non-partisan. I
That is the condition of affairs up to the
present tune, ami we think it only right
that the people should be given a rightto I
vote whether they favor ordisapprove ot |
saloons in the county.
The Headlight is correct when it says |
there is comparatively little anti-saloon
sentiment in Tillamook if the saloon (tro­
pic would comply with the law. Hut
there is todava strong anti-saloon senti­
ment in the countv because the saloon
keepers have openly violated the law
mid some of them have run "wide open''
gambling game which borders on burr-
laced robbery and extortion. Herein >s
the real cause of the sentiment against
saloons in Tillamook, and it is up to the
citizens to vote tor or against the deplor­
able ami distressing circumstances that
are constantly cropping up on account
of Tillamook City’s gambling joints. The
Headlight has repeatedly called atten­
tion to " wide open" gambling, but it has
gone on for years, officials have neglected
to do their dutv, and now the citizens
are given an opportunity to he heard
whether they approve or disapprove of
"wide open” saloons and gambling dens
right in the heart of Tillamook county.
That is the real question, boiled down
and pu» into a nutshell, aud which peo­
ple should not loose sight of when they
cast their ballots. The systematic way
the gamblers have fleecing people who
come to tile city is a disgrace to it, and
it is a wonder to us that a shooting
scrape has not followed one of these hold
ups. for they have become so numerous
and right under the nose of officials who
are paid salaries out of the taxes from
county and city funds. It was only last
Friday that a fisherman went into Had­
ley’s gambling joint and commenced
playing.
He had $160 When he went
there, so it is reported to us by those
watched the hold up that followed. The
fisherman had a streak ot luck and won
$400. That was too big a cal ch for the
fisherman, so the gamblers ordered the
drinks, and it vas not long before they
had him so gloriously full that he did net
know what he was doing. He was
then, and it did not take long to
him ot all the money and he was “broke”
next morning. Those who witnessed th«
affair say it was one of the most diaboli.
cal iK-ld ups they had ft ver witnessed in
gambling room. Such incidents as these
arc becoming so numerous in lhe saloons
of Tillamook City, that as a matter u(
public policy, the people must take sid*
one way or the other.
It is no: nece»-
sary for us to point out that gambling jt
the product of the saloons in Tillamook
City.
__________________
Vote of Condolence.
To the Officer» and Members, Till»,
niook Lodge IM, l.O. O.F.
We your committee appointed to
draft resolution» on the death of J.
W. Latimer, father of our beloved
brother John E. Latimer, beg le»re
to submit the following:
Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His in.
finitite wisdom removed from hi,
earthly home J. W. Latimer aud the
sorrow that prevades the home seem«
unbearable; therefore be it
Resolved, That we as a Lodge
extend our deep sympathy to the
grief-strickeu sou of the deceased
and express a (hope that so greet a
loss to us all may be sanctified to
our good by Him who doeth nothing
in vain; that we sorrowing as one
great family who feel the I obs he ha»
sustained do extend our profound
sympathy to the bereaved relative»
sorrow not as those who have no hope.
Resolved, That a copy ot these
resolutions be placed upon the record
of this Lodge aud a copy be transmit-
ted to our brother aud family of the
deceased, aud copies be furnished the
local press for publication.
Kospecttully submitted in F. L. AT.
Otto Heins, 8. A. Brodhead,
________ ______ Committee.
It is not true that the money received
for saloon licenses goes into the school
funds. Tillamook and Nehalem are in­
corporated, and it is into the treasuries
of those cities that the money goes.
TODD & CO ■J
CLOTHIERS
[SPYMHTÜJ I9G4 BY CROUX& BMWZtf. UTlCA.NWYiiM
OVERCOATS AND
RAINCOATS.
N
OBODY who is anybody wcuid think ci
suit or two.
occasion.
-...thout a sack
It is presentable at almost every informal
A correctly designed and properly tailored Sack
Suit meets the absolute requirements c’f well-dressed
men lor business wear.
We have such suits at $I0.C0, better ones at
$20.00, and still better Sack Suits at $30.00, ready made, but still cor-
recti y nude.
Tailoring has much to
do
with
clothes.
Vouf
clothes have much to
io
with your appearance.
are prepared to show yo«
magnificent garments
by Crouse & Branaejctf
a grade of clothing which
is not excelled by
high class custom tailors’ aA
We are illustrating hec
our Navasota, which w*Hbc
the young nun’s f.f
Η♦
f •
find
TODD & CO ■J
CLOTHIERS