Tillamook headlight., December 28, 1905, Image 2

1905
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER 28_.
(^ilhnioob
^eablijIjL
Fred C Baker. Publisher.
Sheriffs Versus Gamblers.
i TOOZE ANNOUNCES STAND.
CLOTHIN G.
Candidate for Congress Names the
Planks of His Platform.
W oodburn , Or., Dec. 22 —First of the
district candidates for Congress to an.
nounce his platform 16 Walter L. Tooze.
of this place, who today made a state­
ment of the issues which he will use in
the campaign.
Mr. Tooze declares himself for improve
ment of the Columbia River, Coos Bay,
Yaquina Bay and other Oregon harbors
and for the National ownership of the
Oregon Citv locks; ror stringent exclu­
sion of Chinese laborers; for larger pow­
ers ofnhe Interstate Commerce Com­
mission, in order to cope with rate evils;
for larger compensation for rural mail­
carriers; for better protection of the
lives of railroad employes and limitation
of their hours of labor ; for liberal pen­
sions to sailors and soldiers and Indian
War veterans ; for national aid to pub­
lic highways, and for promotion of
National irrigation projects.
Mr. Tooze also announces his adher­
ence to the direqt-primary law and de­
clares that Portland should have a
larger share in supply contracts, most
of which have been received by Puget
Sound bidders.
i
NEW ARRIVALS,
Just form Factory.
A headline in Friday’s Journal read :
‘‘Sheriffs Against Gamblers,” and it ex­
pressed an important and gratifying fact.
The same could not have been stated as
a fact a few years ago, probably not
even two years ago, as to most sheriffs
of Oregon who disregarded the state
law ngainst gambling because it had
long been customary to-rio so, because
public sentiment had not been aroused
against the vice, and because city author­
ized and practically licensed it. But it
is different now, and we find nearly all
the sheriffs of Oregon standing squarely
against the professional gamblers, and
malting it difficult it not impossible to
carry on their nefarious business.
This is a genuine reform, ami one that
will stick. Not that gambling will be
entirely suppressed or that professional
or habitual gamblers will be completely
frozen out of Oregon in a short time ; in
some towns they are yet more or less
openly playing their vocation, but in
many other towns gambling has been
in a large degree suppressed, and is car­
ried on it at all with difficulty. It is un-
Mr. Tooze’» Platform.
der the ban of public disapproval every­
It is unnecessary for a lifelong Repub
COPYRIGHTED 1904 DY CROUSE & ERANDE0EE. UT/CA. NEW YORK
where as it never was until within the lican who has always supported the I
past year or two, and the gamblers road principles and nominees of the Republi­
in Oregon will grow rockier and thorn can party to do more than reaffirm his
relief in sound finance,the doctrine of pro­
icr as the time passes.
The sheriffs ought to be “against the tection, and other cardinal principles of
gamblers,” in right good earnest, what­ Republicanism. However, they are
ever their private opinions, because some questions to which a candidate
gambling is a crime, and they are the for Congress should give special atten­
officers charged with the execution of the tion.
laws in the various counties. It is well
1 recognize the vital importance and
that many sheriffs have followed Sheriff great necessity for deepening the channel
Word’s leau i ’bit matter, and it will of the Columbia River, and the improve­
be better still it ch v will mutually agree ment of its harbor, so that its ports
to carry on this warfare vigorously and shall possess the same commercial ad­
oil the same lines of action in every vantages as are now enjoyed by Puget ns? & wa ’«r «aw
■J W «
Sound cities. The same class of vessels
county
The sheriffs ought to be “against the should be able to ship cargoes from Port­
gamblers" also because the great major­ land that now enter Seattle and Tacoma. I
ity of |ieople, regardless of the statute, I would firmly stand for the necessary
arc against it. The sheriffs should be Federal appropriation for the accomp­
against it as a matter of policy as well I lishment of this great undertaking and
Ra of duty. A professional or habitual for the early completion of the Celilo
ment of our public highways.
gambler has no proper place in any Canal.
The irrigation projects of this district
civilized community, and should not be
As Congressman from the First Dis.
tolerated as such. The people are right­ trict, I would also deem it my duty to and of Eastern Oregon demand and de
ly down on him from a moral point of seen re appropriations for a deep sea serve especial consideration and support,
view. They despise his profession, and harbor at Coos Bay which shall be Their prompt and successful completion
go TO
will support and reward officials suffici­ second to none on the Pacific Coast ; means the addition of untold wealth to
ently able and courageous to stamp out and,for the further improvement of our people, and the rapid development
the unlawful and despicable business.
Yaquina Bay and the other west coast of a large area of the state now unpro­
FOR
We are pleased that “the sheriffs are harbors. Everv one of them is vitally ductive. My efforts would be fearless
against the gamblers.” Thev are right important to the people of the rich and in my advocacy of the necessity for
in being so. They should be even |more productive territory tributary to them. generous aid from the Government.
All the provisions of the direct primary
so. Make gambling as a business as The opening of their harbor will benefit
We solicit your patronage and will give you satisfaction.
impossible in Oregon as it is odious to the producers of the interior by afford­ law will receive mv support.
The people of Oregon should receive a
ing them competitive markets for their
every good citizen.—Journal.
large share of the contracts for furnish
produce.
Mark Twain on Woman Suffrage The farmers of the Willamette Valley ing the Government with supplies, a
are paying a yearly tribute of more business that has been almost mono
in New Zealand.
than $100,000 as lockage charges at pohzed by Puget Sound cities, to the
Mark Twain’s “ Following the Oregon City. This obstruction to the exclusion of Oregon producers and Port­
If nominated and
Equator” is a couple of pages devoted free commerce of a National highway land merchants.
to woman suffrage in New Zealand in should be removed without further de­ elected, I shall keep this constantly in
which he gives the official figures show­ lay. Therefore, the purchase of the Ore­ view.
My position on all matters affecting
ing that women vote in that country in gon City locks by the Government is a
as great a proportion as do the men. matter of great importance, and my the industrial and commercial interests
In the official report he also found this best energies would be devoted to secure of the state embraces an active, aggres­
statement :
A feature of the election this necessary legislation demanded by sive and unw’avering desire to serve
faithfully and efficiently all sections of
was the orderliness and sobriety of the people of the state.
the state, and to aid to the fullest extent
people, Women were in no wav mo-
Would Keep Chinese Out.
lested.” In commenting upon this he
Oregon has need of large numbers of of my powers in the promotion of
says :
the better ciass of immigrants ; but, for our enormous undeveloped resources
•• At home a standing argument the direct protection of the laborers of throughout the State of Oregon.
W alter L incoln T ooze .
against woman suffrage has always our country, 1 am unalterably opposed
been that women could not go to the tn the influx of Chinese and .Japanese
polls without being insulted. The pro­ coolie laborers into the country ; and I
Independent Church
phets have been prophesying ever since would favor the most strengent laws to
So long as this world stands the con-
the woman’s rights movement began in secure their total exclusion, and to pro­
1848. and in 47 years they have never tect American labor, both organized and troversy will never cease between reli­
gion and faith. Religion is traditional,
scored a hit.
unorganized, from any degrading com­
” Men ought to begin to feel a sort of petition whatsoever. Every dollar paid there is not one command in the bible to
respect for their mothers and w’ives and to an American laborer is expended at be religious nor is there a penalty if we
sisters bv this time. The women de­ home and remains in circulation among are not. Religion is a cloak, a mere
serve n change of attitude like that, for our people. Of every dollar paid to the appearance of creeds and forms, circum­
they have wrought well.
In forty­ Chinese and Japanese laborers, more cision, the keeping of the Sabbath days,
seven years they have swept an im­ than 75 per cent of it is exported to Asia the rehearsal of prayers. The giving of
posingly large number of unfair laws and is lost to the commercial lifeblood alms, abstaining from meats and drinks
have always characterised religion.
from the statute books of America. In of our citizens.
Faith in Jesus Christ is the opposing
that brief time these serfs have set
1 favor giving ^he'Interstate Commerce element to religion. He said he was the
themselves free—essentially. Men could Commission power to remedy any exist­
not have done so much for themselves ing abuses and injustices in freight rates, Lord of the Sabbath. He taught liis
in that time without bloodshed—at to shippers, growing out of discrimi disciples to pray in secret. He said not
least they never have The women have nations and rebates. All public officials to let one hand know what the other
accomplished a peaceful revolution, and should be prohibitive by law, both state gives. Peter had a vision in which a
a very beneficent one ; and vet that has and national, from receiving or using voice said shiv and eat. The apostles
decided that circumcision was unneces­
not convinced the a verage man that thev passes, tranks or free transportation.
sary. Nowhere are we taught that a
are intelligent ami have courage and en­
The free rural delivery carriers of our
ergy ami perseverance ami fortitude. It country do not now receive salaries com­ believer in Christ should be religious. It
takes much to convince the average mensurate with thej arduous and res­ is strictly a matter of choice whether
man of anything ; and |whaps nothing ponsible duties performed by them. I we are religious, following the traditions
can ever make him realize that he is the would stand firmly for the enactment of of men, or a believer in the Lord Jesus
average woman’s inferior—vet in several the Fairbanks bill, which is desired by Christ. A religious person does not ex.
important details the evidences seems and has the indorsement of the National ercise any faith qpr does a believer have
to show that that is what he is Man Rural Letter-Carriers’ Association. It to appear religious. If we associate
has ruled the human race from the be­ is my judgment that further relief should with the religions they will impress us
ginning—but he should remember that he given rural carriers by granting to with the importance of sanctimony, if
upto the middle
the present century them an allowance of $250 per annum with a believer he will try to convince us
Every !
it was a dull world, and ignorant and1 for horse hire, which will place them on that faith is the standard.
stupid. This is woman’s opportunity— an equal basis with mounted letter-car promise, command and penalty of the
she has had none before
I wonder riers in the larg<* cities of the United New Testament is with regard to faith
in Christ, there is no cloak seeded. The
where man will be in another forty­ States.
provision of faith is for sinners, a man
seven vrars ?”
I am strongly in favor of the enact­ does not have to appear to be anything ,
Begin» Its 24th year September 26th
ment of such laws as would give to the else. " Faith is the victory that over 1
T hree C ourses of S tudy
Torture of a Preacher.
railroad employes ol this country nde i
tifkatPesnnnfni Countv and State Cer.
|. o. C ovb .
The story of tin» torture of Rev. O I) quale protection to their liyes while [ conies the world.”
\v 'i ■ * ’“Eher courses recognized in
Mo»»rr,
of the Baptist church, of
Washington and other States.
I lai peixvill»’. N Y . will interest you. engaged in such service
King of All Cough Medicines.
R emand for N ormal T rained
Pension for Soldiers.
He hhis : “ 1 sntfered agonise, liectiiim» of
Mr. E. G. Case. a mail carrier of Can­
a perHiMcnt rough, resulting from the
I lielleve in the payment of lilicral ton Center, Vonn., w ho has been in tne i
T eachers .
grip ! had to sleep sitting lip ill lied. pensions to American soldiers and sail- j V S. Service for about sixteen years,
Longer terms, higher wages and better
I fried many reno-dit*, nilhont relief,
aats:
We have tried many ¿ought
NÒrmài'n,lÌ"?r
«ward th"
until I took Dr. King s New Discovery ors, and the enactment of such laws as medicines for cro'W. fait Chaintarlain *•!
i j ? >• Rr"r1u',te for his enterprise
will
grant
to
the
Indian
war
veterans
lor Consumption C<»uglis snd Colds,
Cough Remedy fa king of all and one to
■bilïu ofrM,,,r’ Hp,'"vin,r «•>» siqierior
which entirely ciiteil my rough, and the same pensions and public land l»e relied iqon every time. We also ft <d j S1,
.
d-aa^
snred me from consumption."
gtand rights now accorded by law to Civil it the best retnetiy for coughs and colds. ■
riire I <r «haettsed omdiliuna of Throat War veterans.
work
in graded and ungraded Xol.
g’ving rertdin reauitaaed leaving no bad '
ami 1.•mgs At Chas I. CI«High, drug­
rntalogu« containing full informali
after effects. We are never without it. in
I stand for the enactment of laws that the house. ’ For sale by Chas. I. Clough s
Correspondence
!tnt pnaPPi«a‘'on.
gfat price oOv. and fl.00, guaranteed.
torrexpnndence iuvitid.
i:iv,te<i. Addrew*
Address 1*“" W,H
Or J. B. V. B utler , Secreta
E D
Trial buttle free.
»hall afford National aid to the improve ' Drug Store.
«•*««, President;
A nice line of
CROUSE and
BRONDEGEE
CLOTHING.
t
Neatest, Nobbiest Suits,
Overcoats and Rain Coats ever
brought to Tillamook.
Sit
|uaraijt.ef a
ill
Clothin!’ than any Tailor
aatewehMMl ia imoMak
a»l f®r le^s„111 ■) nt-•’
(ft
AJt W asH
y<H1. t° eonie and
_ a 1
amt sea
¡Lt tfe W .QMB&ailset
ggtj
W «a
•>
to former s,uits
TODD & CO ■J The Clothiers.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
A. H. BEATY
PRIME BEEF, MUTTON PORK, ^VEAL
AND SAUSAGE MEAT.
Main Street, Tillamook.
JI0T1CE TO THE PUBLIC. :
The Red Front
Shoe
Hag reduced prices
on all his BOOTS
and SHOES
All my goods are
first class, I will not
be under sold by any
other House in Till-
mook City.
RESIDENT piano
TUNER,
I am a graduate of the celebrated
Niles Bryant Piano Tuning School at
Battle Creek, Mich.
Expert work guaranteed.
C. G. ZI PF.
A t W atch T ower H ouse .
A-& C. R.R.
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER
IS 1905
Arrive.
PORTLAND
Leave
i Portland Union / 11:20 a.m.
t depot for Astoria. 1 9:50 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Arrive.
ASTORIA
Leave
»for Portland and 1
1
way points.
i
7:45 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
11:35 a.m.
10:35 p m.
SEASIDE DIVISION
Arrive.
ASTORIA
Leave
11:35 a.m. •{ for Seaside Direct > 5:20 p m.
Arri«.
ASTORIA
Leave
i for Warrenton, J •10:45 a.»
< Hammond. Ft. >
5:50 p.m ( Stevens, Seaside.) 7:40 a.m
f 8:15 a.m
SEASIDE
Leave
4:30 p.m.
Leave
Arri»«
< for Astoria Direct >12:30 p.m
Arrive
SEASIDE
i for Warrenton Ft i
) Stevens. Ham- >
f9:30 a.m. t mond, Astoria. ’
6:15 a.m.
9:25 am.
7^0 p.m-
Additional train leaves Astoria dally «
11:30 a.m. for all points on Ft. Stews’
branch, arriving Pt. Stevens 12:30 p.m.«’
turning, leaves Pt. Stevens at 2:00 p.m-,«'-
riving Astoria 2:43 p.m.
* Sunday only. J
.
Through tickets and close connection
N. P. Ry. at Portland and Goble and 0.
& N. Co., via Portland.
J. C. Mayo, 0-
are all Warranted
All SHOES purchased of me will be RE­
PAIRED at REDUCED RATES.
CALL and get BARGAINS.
SEWING MACHINE.
KOLLER bearing .
HIGH GRADE.
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL
h
I
S RVC
Money
by buying this
reliable, ho«»*
high gr?de
¡ng maciiin*-
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
National Sewing Machine Co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
FACTORY AT BELVIDEBB