Tillamook headlight., April 26, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

▲dvertUing Ratet.
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•nd 1er
ui tbe
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forget
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Wht
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workinf
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eradles
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it wlV
tree <
one P
free
terne
Will
«pr i
bi- 1
Iti
part]
rato :
plug
urge.
■ u th
and
•or t
Goo
reap
selves on the saloon question in tbeir
own city and county.
L b OAL ADVgKTlSMKNTS :
Under this bill when the election has
10
First Insertion, perline .................$
been held, if it goes against tbe saloon,
Each subsequent insertion, line....
5
any voter can contest the election, throw
Business and professional cards,
I month ...................................... 1 00 the matter into the court for months,
Homestead Notices.......................... i 00 thus enabling one to withstand the will
Timber Claims................................. 10 00 of all. “The County Judge shall have
5
Locals, per line each insertion ...
full and final jurisdiction to bear aud
Display advertisement, an inch.
50 determine the merits of such proceed­
1 month .....................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and ings.** No rights of appeal ! Then, when
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
the judge decides that the election was
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., lawful ar.d that it incontestably carried
minimum rale, 25c. not exceedii g five prohibition, the soloon keepers shall be
lines;
given 90 days, or three months, before
it becomes unlawful. Finally, if they
conninue to sell and are apprehended
and convicted, tbe penalties are cut down
by tbeir bill to a minimum, “shall be
fined anywhere from nothing to not
THE LIQUOR DEALERS* more than $250 for the first offence, and
shall for any subsequent offense be fined
PROHIBITION BILL.
more than $500.” There is no prison
penalty attached to the violation of
Move to Defeat the Present this law, no matter how many times re
prated A small fine, periodically exact­
Local Option Law.
ed. would only be as expensive as a
In discussing the liquor dealers' prohi­ license fee. In short, the bill is framed
bition bill, which is a move to defeat tbe to adc to the difficulties of calling an
present local option and make it inoper­ election, of securing a majority, of hav­
ative, Dr. C. T. Wilson had this to say, ing the new ordinance established, of
and which should give the citizens some convicting lawbreakers under it, and
idea of how the proposed liquor dealers’ finally the penalties are rediculously
bill will pan out if it becomes a law :
small; all in the interest of the law­
The State of Oregon is at another cri­ breakers.
The wording of the ordinance is pecu­
sis in its moral life. Two years ago, by
an uprising of the people, a local option liar. A double negative adorns the com
bill was introduced and by the initiative position. Under the present local option
method of procedure adopted at the gen­ bill the prescription of a physician is
eral election. Since that time many required to sell liquor at the drug store ;
communities have taken advantage of but our liquor bill adds, “which prescrip,
the new powers conferred upon them tion shall not be used but once.*’ That,
and protected their business interests, literally, (means that it must be used
their homes and their personal welfare more than once. Perhaps this is only a
by voting the saloons out of business. joke.
In every case of the kind this change has
The serious part of the new bill is this;
resulted in augumenting every legitimate "Nothing .contained in any of the sec­
business, making sober and industrious tions of this act shall in any manner
citizens out of common drunks, and affect the right of any bona fide whole­
greatly improving the rental values and sale dealer, brewer, distiller or vinter in
said precinct to sell or to deliver intoxi­
desirability of residence.
A bill has now been prepared by the cating liquor at wholesale.” This takes
Drewers’ and Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ away from the people the right to pro­
Association, through the Royal Arch, hibit the liquor business, except one
which is to lie submitted to the voters feature of it. Again, the bill contains a
in the June election. In connection with trick to count all blank votes in favor
the proposed bill and petition, this ex­ of the saloon. It provides that the ques*
planatory statement is sent out by the tion shall only be submitted at the
biennial election. It is known at this
Liquor Dealers’ Association :
“The amended local option law raises election, with a full ticket in the field, a
the number of voters necessary to call a large number of voters only vote for
prohibition election from 10 to 30 per two or three officers, and leave the rest
cent. It allows a prohibition election of the ballot blank The liquor bill pro­
to be called tn any precinct in the state. poses to count all these blank votes in
It prevents the grouping of the precincts favor of the saloon.
In any precinct where the vote is tak
together. It gives both sides exactly
en, there will be many who do not vote
the same privileges That’s all.”
We now propose to show that that on the question, not getting down that
statement intended to deceive the voters far on the ticket. But the liquor men’s
is throughout the quaintessence of false­ bill provides that the precinct shall go
hood, that everv section of our present drv only in the event that a “majority
law is specifically repealed except one, of the votes cast at such election shall
and that one doctored in the interest of be in favor of prohibiting the sale of in­
the liquor business lievond any recogni­ toxicating liquors. ” It is not enough
tion. In the preamble of the new bill it that a clear majority of those who vote
is provided that “this act shall not ap­ on the question are in favor of no sa
ply to the manulaci ureror sale o! liquors loons, but there must be a majority oi
at wholesale by brewers, distillers, vin all those who vote at the election, in­
ters or wholesale liquor dealers.’’ This cluding those who leave blanks on the
takes it out of the hands of the sovereign prohibition issue. This hill was “in the
people to decide whether they will have interest of a square deal, and to give
liquor sold by wholesale in their com­ both sides exactly the same privileges.
That’s all !’* With this amendment a
munity.
Then the new bill provides only for town could not have prohibition unless
elections in precincts and against voting every two years enough citizens voted
by counties, cities, towns or any com­ for it to outnumber all who noted
munities where there is more than one against it. all who were indifferent, all
voting precinct. No grouping of pre- who got confused and so did not voU,
sincts is allowed. So that if this hill and all who could not decide how to
should pass nine-tenths of a town might vote. It is time tor some one to sav
want to close the saloons, hut one pre­ to our liquor friends, “The American
cinct, made up ol the lowest riff-raff in principle is majority rule."
the town, could continue to run a sec­
But the Prohibitionists might have
tion of Sodom in spite of all the other ten to one voles in a community, yet
voters. With the brewers and whole if they lack one vote of all the votes
salers unrestricted and no possibility of cast, the precinct must remain for two
a township vote, our present law would years tinder the saloon
dominance.
be nullified.
For instance, there are 6(>0 voters, 300
this act shall be competent witnesses,
thus simplifying the ordinary rules of
evidence ; holding the principal respon­
sible for the acts of his agents, and hold*
ing the internal revenue special stamp
granted for the sale of liquor *‘as prima
facie evidence that such person selling,
exchanging or giving away intoxicating
liquors ” All these nbove provisions to
increase the possibility of punishing vio­
lators of the law would be expressly re­
pealed by this bill which the liquor men
have put before the people, and repealed,
for the express put pose of making it
practically impossible to convict men
for violating the law. If the amendment
proposed by the liquor dealers were
adopted the present local option law
woulJ have all its teeth extracted and
would be as harmless as any liquor man
could wish.
The proposed liquor men’s amendment
will be opposed by all temperance men.
by all who are tired of rum rule in Ore­
gon, by all who think the liquor business
has enough special privileges now, con.
sidering its character and tendancies,
and by all who resent the attempt to
deceive voterr by the statement that the
three minor changes in the bill were all
that it proposed. The lovers of fair
play and a square deal, regardless of
politics, will be with us, in voting down
this liquor dealers’"ideal bill.’’ But this
is but a sample of the crooked methods
that will be used during this campaign
to mislead honest voters. Immense sums
ol money are being raised to defeat our
present law. When such deceptions are
necessary thus early in the fight, it need
not surprise any that the liquor interests
feel the situation to be desperate and are
willing to adopt desperate means. But
neither their cause, their methods nor
their liquor bill will commend themselves
to the high-minded citizens of Oregon,
and there are more of these than of the
others.
The Anti Saloon League of the State
of Oregon has before it a great work
during the coming months. Two years
ago our local option law was framed,
following the model of the Texas law.
under which the saloons have been ban­
ished from 141 counties of that great
Southern state. The law has been used
here in a great many communities, with
satisfactory results. It is American ; it
gives the people the right to rule. It is
fair ; it takes iig unfair advantage of the
liquor interests ; where their business be
comes disreputable the people have a
right to repress it. If we are going to
have a local option provision at all, we
need one that can be enforced. This one
can be. It was drafted by the temper­
ance forces. The proposed new bill is
drawn up for the saloon interests purely.
And the question is : If we are to have
any restrictive laws whatever, who is to
frame them, the saloonists, who trv to
break down all law, or the people whose
homes and Jpioperty interests are in­
volved ?
School Report.
T T
M. F. LEACH
BOTTS,
T.
*
1
ATTORNEY-AT-L u
Complete set of Abstract k
Dealer in
FRESH and CURED MEATS,
LARD, HIDES,
WOOL, Etc.
Taxes pajj
in office.
Residents.
Office opposite Post
Both phones.
W.
“Clean and Wholesome,’’ our motto
Over 30 Years experience in the Business
H.
COOPER,
A ttorney - at - law ,
T illamook
HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, 4c.,
Everything Needed in the Harness Line
you will find at
CARL
W. A- WILLIAMS
HABERLACH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
__* <• ■
’ete shop of the
Up to date Harness Shop. The only
Ì
handle
no sh<x o goods, but my
kind in Tillamook county. I
prices will compare with those that do.
Local Phone.
Next door to T illamook C ounty B ank
Office across the street and north
tbe Post Office.
''Jp H. GOYNE,
The Best Hotel.
A ttornf . y - at .L aw .
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Office : Opposite Court House,
J. P. AUDEN, Proprietor.
T illamook , O regon .
Ï
■’
-
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at - law ,
T illamook
■
Repairs Guns, Locks, Typewriters, Keys, Bicycles and
Sewing Machines. Makes a Specialty of Plumbing.
O regon ,
Q H. UPTON, H.G..M.D,
Repair Shop, Opposite Molntosh fy McNair's.
P pysician and B urgeon .
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER COODPÆNY.
Office first door Eat of F. R,
Beals’ office
•------------------------------ -----------
JS. STEPHEN^,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life,
Health, Accident, Insurance.
Agent for the Northwest School Fun»
ture Co. and Oi gms and Piano.,
Notary Public.
Office : South west fromf he Court Hoot
in the building occnpieans a music store.
------------------------------------ L
R. BEALS
r
A. K. CASE,
1
REAL ESTZTE,
Report of Fairview School, Dist. 1, for
PROPRIETOR
F inancia A gent ,
the month ending March 30th, 19ofi.
W. S Buelt teacher.
Whole number
Tillamook, Otgon.
pupils enrolled, 21; whole number days
attendance, 350; average daily at­
tendance. 18 ; nunilier days absence, 24 ;
J^OBERT A. MLLER,
number times late, 17.
The names or' the pupils securing
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
*
highest average in their respective
A ttorney - at -, aw ,
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
*
grades for the month:
Land Titles, Land (Bee Busi­
Ninth Grade—Evan Rosa.
Eighth
Grade—Jessie Donaldson.
Seventh
ness and MiningLaw.
Grade—Marion Deeter. Fifth Grade—
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Edna Thacker.
Room,
306
Commercialuilding.
The names of those that were neither
absent nor tardy: Ethelyn Crawford,
Rhoda Embuui Edna Thacker, Helen
•1
J~JR. P. J. SHAR,
Beals. Burr Beals, Emery Wagner, Carl
Wagner.
Primary Room, Lillie Buel. teacher.
RESIDENT DETIST,
Whole numler pupils enrolled, 29;
whole number of days attendance, 557;
Office across the streefrom the
'I he proposed liquor bill would require of whom vote on the question of saloons, average daily attendance, 28; number
Court House.
30 per cent of all voters on petition in 250 vote for no saloons, 50 vote for days almenee, 20; number times late, 5.
each precinct before local option could saloons—which wins ? The saloon wins. The names of the pupils securing highest
Dr. Wise’s offie.
lie voted on The present law requires
The prohibition vote is five to one, average in their respective grades for the
but 10 per cent.
To vote on a con­ but it is less than a majority of all the month. Fourth Grade—Paul Edgar ;
Price List of our Sweet Wine., Brandies. Whiskies. and Dry Wine. If
stitutional amendment under the initia­ votes cast at thnt election.
Third Grade—Tressie Deeter and Pauline uk anything in that line we cuu supply j on with the very best of good, at rorJlar
S ARCH ET,
tive only requires 8 per cent, the numtier
But suppose we win, they haye three Beals. Second Grade—Neva Maddux.
used by the liquor men to submit their months to finish up and as many months First Grade—Arnold Wagner,
. The Fashiunibi Tailor.
We can quote you as follows :
amendment to a vote in lune. Five per ns they need to contest the election. If
The name, of those neither absent nor
MU’Ca,> A"*',iCa’ M’dd"’
-U1.00.
cent can order an election under the they win they open up full blast the tardy : Clark Embum, Errol Bin bum,
Cleaning, Pressing ac Repair­
referendum in all matters but local op­ next day. Why do they make such full Noruiau
8
M
‘
dri
"«
‘
«t.
50
a
gallon
Wagner,
Arvilla Wagner,
ing a Speci<>
or
tion. Hut they would increase the re provisions for contesting the election Arnold Wagner, Flora Edgar, Paul
quired number in this from 10 per cent and why put it in the power of any | Edgar, Winnie Edgar. Marie Holden, 5 years old Claret at...................................
» .50 a gallon or |2.75 per doz.
5 years old Zinfandel at...........................
Store in Heins Phographic
.75 a gallon
or 3.50
ol the legal voters to 30 |xr cent—al­ County Judge to reverse the result of an Pauline Beals, Gail Buel, laden Mad­ 5 years old Burgundy at...........................
.
* — per doz
100 a gallon or 4.00 per doz.
most lour times the required number un­ election or to annul the decision of the dux, Neva Maddux. Ubas. Smith, Tressie 5 years old Reisling at...............................
Gallery.
75 a gallon or 3 50 per doz.
7 years old California Grape Brandy at
der the initiative, and six times the num­ voters ? The bill abounds in these and Deeter. Freddie Shaw, Martha Balmer,
■ 3.00 a gallon or 9.00 per doz.
10
years
old
California
Grape
Brandy
at
ber required for a referendum vote. By numerous expedients for holding up the Margaret! Balmer.
■ 4-00 a gallon or 11.50 per doz
5 vears old Kentucky Whiskies at..........
2-50 a gallon or 7 50 per doz.
what rule of fairness is such burden put will of the people. After changing every- !
8 vears old Old Malt Rye Whiskey at
3 00 a gallon or 8.50 per doz.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
on the temperance people ? There arc thing essential in the last eleven sections
8 years old Old Canadian White Rye at.
3 00 a gallon or 8.50 per doz.
"Some weeks ago during the severe 15 vears old Old Private Stock at..............
many men who want to clean up their of our present law, the new bill further >
5.00 a gallon or 14 00 per doz.
winter weather both my wife and my.
7 years old Old Blackberry Brandy at.'..".
town and will vote “no suloon,’ who provides ; “Section 12. That sections
2 00 a gallon or 6.50 per doz.
BABBEI ill UIIEHEI
self contracted severe colds which
7 years old Old Holland Gin at.................
3 00 a gallon or 8.00 per doz
for business reasons, do not like to sign 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 und 18 of the law speedily developed into the worst kind
7 vears old Old Kummel at......... ..............
3.00
a
gallon
or
8.00
HAIR
petitions for local option elections When aforesaid, and any acts, or parts of acts, of la grippe with all its miserable srni- 8 years old Old Sheehan’, Private Stk. .
per doz. SHAVING,
3(°?. » *">•«>" or Si'00 for
the ratio is increased, the saloonist will in conthct herewith, l< and tbe same are toms,” says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple
4
f
00
n°
art
|i
E,pr
”
'
Pre
Pnid.
SHAMPOOIN
Landing. Iowa. “ Knees and joints 10 years old Standford Rye at....................
use their tactics of boycotting the sign, hereby repealed.’*
*rn
«,llon or $1.00 for
aching, muscles sore, bead stopped up,
era, in order to prevent the holding of
4«! q""rt „ El?r"» Prepaid
What are these provisions in our pres­ eves an^ now running, with alternate 10 years old Rainier Bourbon at ..............
p. Goodfor
Elcetric Baths nicely fl
4 00 a gallon or $1.00 for
tbe election.
*__ ' »pells of chill, and fever. We began |
ent local < ptton bill which the liquor
persona suffering with
We
ship
goods
in
any
quantity
from
one
gallon
and
"on
c
B
’
prro
Prepaid
to
repeal
in
thia
wholesale
Chamberlain.
Lkiugh
Remedy.
The liquor men’s bill requires the peti- ' men wish
on
■
111 XI4IO va
.
a
x.
.
1
•
.............. s
IXX/XU wilt
u.xii.ixr
with
* d
«AsxtiniA
.izwxu
4* up
nn to
tr* suit
«list th«
tha trade
»mri. of assorted
—
i goods
_
* ”
««G Up. V88C gOO(Js CAR be
ar. ir.mrlv ih»t th. I.- ,,,d,,,
K f.lx<* ! autnn
"‘,ne *
“h •
>'u51’> <lo*-
of made
lion to lx presented torn live days he ' way ? I rhev
1 lie» are. t.amek that the law , C;,Mlllberltun il stomnch and
Liver
Our ch<.rkw
c .opersge 1» as follow, -1
.
•• v
----------------------------------
-------- —
----------------
--- cum-
-
demijohns, 40c.; 3 gnlloi demijohn,
’”5 gal s WT o '
2
fore the election, and that the election, shill have
a two years’ trial before
an- '----------------------------
| Tablets. and by its ---
liberal
iw soon
No chsrge for half or whole barrels, or ‘drava.e Cor; “J"' kw’ •* 25-
—w -i.........
• «-..• it i—
11 pietely knocked out the grip.” bold by
shall not l>e for counties or towns, but ...i
other
election «...
can -«..««i
repeal ;•
it, thnt
local
Addres». Mail Order Department. Lake trie Wine 7iS°?d*nJ”
'
only lor precincts. This is to give time option carries in a whole county, no Chas. I. Clough's Drug Store
1* aihtngton Street, Portland. Oregon.
" * and <-ord»«l Co., 404
to colonize voters and opportunity to single precinct »hall vote on this tor two
How’s This?
SAMPLES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
gerrymander boundary lines, and to ^enrs. that the penalty lor the second
We offer One Hundred IkUlRr* Reward for
any
cm
«
c
of
Catarrh
that eanr»e»t be cuird bv
thwart the will of the people. Why | offense in violation of the local option
’ Hall s Catarrh Curt.
should not it whole county vote on I law shall lx both fine and imprisonment,
K J. CHE SKY * CO . Toledo O.
Centrally üoeated
We, the undersigned, hare known F J,
saloon or no saloons ? The county is the i that it ahull tie tbe duly of the grand H’heuey for the last t$ years, and believe him
- _ _
Rate®> $1 Per day
pr»
ferity
hotiorabl«
in
al!
hrninr»»
tranw-
unit ol taxation, and if you deprive the 1 jury tn inquire into any violation anil
l iu.iion-« atol «mancially able to carry out any
tropic ol the right to vote on this ques- , prosecute offenders ; that upon interim!« obligation* mad* by thetr tirin
W aluc * o . KiirwaM A
M arvin .
lion, you have taxation without repre­ 1 tion the Judge nntv issue a warrant to
Wholeaale Duggtata. Toleldo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ta taken internally, act.
sentation. In fact, this whole bill of the Nhenff to search such place, and that
th
ing directly upon th« blond and tuuoma *u;
amendments is to curtail the rights and . “in all cases persons to whom intoxicat- tacaa ol the <y«tem Teatiraoaials «ent free
-e 75< P*'r bottle
by all I*ruf«ist<«.
privileges of the people to govern them I tn g liquors shall be sold in violation of Pn lake
Hall a Family Pills for ceuMlpation.
Iron Works
I 4 Tillamook
General Machinists & Blacksmiths.
4
4
4
4
ir
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
LAKE ERIE ÏÏINE AND CORDIAL CO.
404 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Sweet Wines, Cordials,
BRANDIES and CHAMPAGNES
T
LATIMER, ROS.
LARSEN HOUSE,
i A*MriAvBRSBN’ ProPpi«to*'-
TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
Th. Best Hotel in th« city,
Chinsae