Tillamook headlight., December 19, 1907, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 10, 1907
OREGON WILL VOTE “ DRY ’’
Advertising Ratea
Milt Miller Says Prohibition Sen
tlment la " in the Air ”
bROAL AbVKtlTlSMKXTH :
First Insertion, perline................. $
1<
Each subsequent insertion, line....
Business and professional curds,
1 month ............
I •>
Homestead Notices . .......................... 5 O
Timber Claims.................................... 10 0
Locals, per line euch insertion....
Display advertisement, an inch,
1 month .......................................
5
All Resolutions of Condolence am
Lodge Notices. 5c. per line.
Cards ot Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc.
minimum rate, 25c. not exceedir g Hi
lines.
RATES OF
SUBSCRIPTION
.STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year.................................................
Six months.............................................
Three months........................................
From the Oregonian.
‘‘The liquor traffic is prohibited by law
in one-half the territory of the United
States,'' according to statements sub
mitted by Charles F. Carter in the cur­
rent number of Harper's Weekly. In de
tail, Mr. Carter explains how the tem­
perance movement has been spreading
through the South and West so rapidly
mount higher than before
that even old Kentucky with $100,000,-
Both the immigration and emigre-
000 invested in distilleries, has 97 ‘‘dry’’
tion of the United States this year
counties out of 119.
Mr. Carter after discussing the various will considerably exceed any former
factories which have contributed to the figures, For the twelve months ended
present situation, decides that "the most lune 30 last the total of aliens admitted
moving of all temperance sermons were 1.285,349, going beyond the fiscal
though, do not coine through the mails year 19o6bv 184.614, ami the fiscal ytur
, nor the schoolroom, nor yet from the 1905 by 258,850, an increase of 17 and
pulpit, nor the lecture platform. They 25 per cent, respectively. The number
are delivered in brutally blunt terms bv rejected last year was 13,064, which is
These
theconditions which confront every man about the average proportion.
who has a living to earn It is becoming annual arrivals by the million represent
increasingly difficult for a drinking man a new erain the shifting of population
to find employment.” There is another from the old world to the new, or rather
very important feature of the movement from many countries to one country
and its causes which the liquor men whose republican form of government
themselves, if they expect to save any­ and fields of labor are most attractive to
thing out of the wrecu of their business those who turn to a new home to im
would do well to observe. That is the prove their conditions of work and scale
vital necessity for the better element m of living. The immigration of more
that calling, to place the business on a than a million and a quarter a year
plane where it will be less offensive than oould be indefinitely increased it the
at present. This cannot be accomplished bars were let down to the Asiatics, hut
by the men “higher up” in the liquor the wise restrictions in this respect can
business rushing to the defense of the not be safely relaxed, and still lie main­
worst element whenever its members tained with increasing firmness New­
are guilty of law braking.
comers from Europe will be assimilated.
If they would slay this rising tide of Their children become a part of the
public sentiment against the business, American composite. Not so with any
they must not onlv refuse to stand by of the inhabitants ot Asia except the
the lawbrakers, but they must actually Russians of the northern region. There
stand with the law and deliver them up are profound reasons, racial, mental,
for punishment. There are undoubtedly moral, physical aud political, why the
all over the land men who have been Asiatics can not be Americanized. In
more or less in sympathy with prohi­ many particulars they themselves draw
bition, but who under ordinary circuit! the line against adaptability.
stances would object to being deprived
In 1896 Mr. Bryan carried but one
of the right to drink any beverage that
suited their taste. But these men have county in New York and the majority
become exasperated by the continual against him was 268,463. Iu 1900 he
abuses permitted by saloon men. We led in only four counties an
have plenty of examples here at home state by 143,606. 1’he chanci
nearly every day. In yestardav's Ore­ oould ever carry New York,
gonian appeared an account ot the mur without it, is inappreciable.
der of a young man in a saloon in this
city, the story being accompanied by the
usual statement that "both men were
considerable under the
iufluence ot
liquor." Wednesday’s paper told of the
suicide at Hoquam of a man who had
been on a "prolonged spree.” Tuesday
we read of the murder ot Waterford.
Cal., of a saloon-keeper and an innocent
bystander by a ranch hand "crazed bv
drink,” and so on dav after day.
Perhips, respectable society might
not be expected to care much for these
numberless killings. Rut there is the
"muss” to be cleaned up. There are in­
nocent widows and orphans, fathers
and mothers dependent on these men
who were murdered because the cupidity
of some saloon-keeper caused him to
deal out liquor to men who were already
"drunk'' tar past the safety point. These
people generally become a charge on
society which also has to foot the bills
for murder trials, policing, etc., and
their pitiable .plight naturally excites
sympathy and that uncomfortable feel­
ing ot sorrow and regret which we al­
ways feel over trouble or tragedy that
might so easily lie averted. People are
so selfish and so much opposed to these
needless murders and othercrimes direct,
ly due to unrestricted drinking, that
they are willing for their own peace ot
mind to go to almost any extreme io
stop them. If the liquor men will de­
mand ol their people a decent observ­
ance ot the law. the cause of prohibition
will receive a setback, otherwise it will
march triumphantly on.
A Dangerous Deadlock,
that sometimes terminates fatallv, is the
stoppage of liver and bowel functions.
To quickly end this condition without
disagreeable sensations. Dr King s New
Life Pills should always be your remedy
Guaranteed absolutely satisfau-ry in
every case or money back, at Chas. I
Clough, Drug store. 25c.
The new <10 gold piece is in great
demand among collectors, who have
applied to the Treasury Department
for early specimens. They say it is
not pretty. .but it looks good to those
who wact a full currency supply.
S alem , Or.. Dec. 1».—“ All Oregon
will go ’dry' at the next election if ibe
question be submitted as a state issue,"
said State Senator M. A. Miller, of l.iun
County, when in Salem on business at
the elate library. “The whole United
States will be 'dry' within ten year«,’’
he continued. " The movement does
not spring from any single event or
argument but it is 'in the air,' as you
might say, and is everywhere in evi
deuce.
“ The people are sick and tired of the
liquor traffic. They are disgusted with
the way the saloon»’ have l«en run and
are going to put them out of businew.
Merchants arm business men of all kinds
have given up the notion that it takes
saloons to make a five town. The most
prosperous, cleanest and l>est conducted
towns in the state today are ‘dry.’ In
those towns you will fiud the most or
derlv people.
‘ Iu the last few months I have
traveled all over the stale and hate
heard emphatic ex pi «salons against the
saloon from persons who would be least
expected to entertain such views. One
Southern Oregon hotelkeeper who runs
a bar told me he intended to vote for
prohibition.
The movement in this
state is for the establishment of high
schools, and where a high school comes
iu the saluon goes out.
Queer Items of Interest.
wrong treatment, ouiptou'my e„
- m
nmoer medlcineliltf Pr. I'lrru’JxFAVjr^
Fp’sc'i! plion^'bcito tic ram
-.' J
toms, and lux’itutlng comfort Instead ot
prolonged misery. I* has been well* said,
that "a disease known is halt cured.
Dr. Pierce's Favor.to Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully
hJ
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman s delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and Is. rr’^1'! _h?J 7 J’S
effects tn Ofiw "tuiiUilu T » < on-
a powerful Invigorating tonic •Fa­
vorite Prescription” Imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis­
tinctly feminine In particular. For over­
worked. "worn-out," run-down, debili­
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,,
sca'istresacs, ”sho'--c!"is.’ nou-e-k epers,
m e-Siig mothers, anu f-.-f le women g"n-
eix>, •, Dr. Pleiee’s Favorite Prescription
a the greatest earrhlv boon, being un-
», u vied ,-s an appeuzuig cordial and re-
i»>rative H'nin.
As a sooti.'ng and rtrongtbentng nnrv-
ne "Favoi.te “ri-sci'.plioi. ” Is unequaled
and is invalna.de in allaying and sub­
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, >nasms, St. Yituss
lance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly u’tendant lipen
functional and organic oGease of the
uterus. It Induces refresh, g sleep and
relieves mental anxietv and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasaift Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and howen One to
three a duee. Easy to take as cab-tg,
% CHRISTMAS GOODsl
% JF£ REDUCED
Ptf/CEs?
HA VE TfiE STOCK OF THp J I
MOOK CONFECTIONERY BAZA^
V
to
V
Consisting of Books, Stationery, D q ]] -J
Perfumery, Toilet articles, Toys, Pencils d
collar boxes, dressing cases and all the st 1
to 33 X Pcr cent below regular prices. \ye J
close out this stock aud now is a fine tim. .
1
presents cheap.
f
TODD & COMPAQ
SAPPINGTON 4
After searching for her husband for
more than a year, Nlr9. Jonn Solis of
Brooklyn finally met him in Liberty
street. New York, recently and began to
pummel him with an umbrella. Both
were arrested and when arrainged the
There is universal interest all over
wife relented, throwing her arms adout
the State in the meeting of the Oregon
her husband and promising to “be good”
Press Association, which convenes in
and refrain from further use of the um­
tills city on January 17th and 18th.
brella as a club.
News Notes from Portland.
Just becanse an alarm clock was so
indelicate as to start its clamor of ‘‘ting
a-ling-ling” while reposing in the stock,
ing of pretty Edith F. Wildor, she was
arrested recently in Boston by a de­
partment store detective on the charge
of larceny. With her was her chum,
Blanch Dunn, who also was arrested
ft was a most dramatic moment for the
two pretty West End girls, who were
defying with flashing eyes the charges ot
the store detective. It was about the
moment when the gills seemed to be
winning their point that the alarm
clock went on its wild tell-tale rumble,
and the girls were arrested.
At the palatial countv seat at Savville.
Long Island, N. Y., of Frank S. Jones
of Brooklyn, a strange phenomenon is
recorded. A jet black bantam rooster,
under the watchful care olSupt. Thomas
Hawkins, has changed the color of its
feathers to a pure white, which trans­
formation has taken place during the
post month.
As though an omen ol
good fortune were hoveling over them
the numerous brood, of the Jones ex.
tensive poultry yards seem to regard the
newly robed cock in its pure white rai
ment as one endowed w ith the super,
natural, and, including the goose and
ganders and turkey gobblers, follow
after and look up to him as leader of
every tribe and nationality.
Upon several different occasions there
were between 600 and 700 people in at­
tendance upon the Dairy Convention
and exhibit at one time, and from the
moment that President Zudd called the
meeting to order at 10 o'clock Thurs­
day morning until it closed at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the interest never
flagged. Hon. B. D. White, the dairy
expert with the Department of Agri­
culture at Washington, D.U., who lias
participated In dairy conventions in all
of the older states, said that he had
never attended a better convention.
The program was full of interest—it w as
a school of information and instruction,
and facts were presented and views ex­
changed and actual results shown,
which will tie a tremendous value to all
those engaged in the industry or con­
templating a participation in it. The
substantial character of the gathering
was shown when the Chair requested
those actually milking cows cummer,
cially to stand—75 per cent of the audi­
ence rose, and when a vote was assed
to show what proportion of tiiese were
testing milk with the idea of keeping
their herds up to the highest standard,
at least three-fourths of the milkers
rose a second time, a striking evidence
of modern methods.
Flour, Feed, Tincuare,
and Crockery.
We CUant all Kinds of Produee,
Call and See Us.
Olsen Building,
The Ideal Chriatmai
or toy
There is no more suiuihkoj
ate present than a (amoni SiJ
Shotgun or Pistol. That J
arms have been on the maria J
are guaranteed in every waiuil
sally conceded to be ubsoMl
at popular prices.
“Out-of-doors’’ with a Sima
finest developer for agrowinkl
sss!s«.<sft
■
i « :::
1
—’to:
lake Mail > Kajy Hit. fot coosllp«uon.
Learning to shoot well aid ■
qualities of self - control, tarn
manliness are the invariable «■
Stevens Firearm education. I
Progressive Hardware ad fl
Goods Merchants carry Stertsi
Stock and can supply indirdwl
tractive prices. Insist on SiJ
purchasing—there are no im
These meritorious weapon el
factored in all sizes, xanpl
Real Wonderland.
The proceedings in full will be printed
in book form just as soon as the steno.
graphers and primers can get their
uiaterial iu shape. Prof. F. L. Kent,
of the Oregon Agricultural College, at
Corvallis was n.ade President, and W.
L. Urissey, of the Portland Commercial
Club, Secretary. The campaign in le.
lialf of the next convention will liegm
immediately, for it is determined that
that convention, like the one held, will
be the most important and beneficial
gathering of any held during the year
1908.
_______
Last menth no lees than $131,000,000
was added to the money in the Unitod
The exhibits were magnificent, equal­
States, Tossy it is in circulation is not
A recant news item from Boston
ing those at the International show.
exactly true, but hoarders are beginning says :
The whole state vas represented. The
to let go, and the increase will soon be
" The terror of my life
convention
was a tremendous success,
felt generally.
day. I'm not responsible
and the men interested in dairying have
on that day. On every da
determined that the products of tine
Badly Mixed Up.
but Friday I'm a regulai
great
industry will add at least $20,000,.
Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. but on Friday I feet like Mr. Hyde. I
0OO to the wealth of Oregon in 1908.
Y, had a very remarkable experience,
can’t control my impulse to commit
he says: ‘‘Doctors got badly mixed up
204 people personally paid their durs
over me, one said heart disease . two crime.”
while in attendance, the greatest pre.
called it kidney trouble, the fourth,
This was the novel plea made to
blood poison, and the fifth stomach and Charles M. Stanton in accounting for vious record being 84, and before the
liver trouble. but none of them helped
next session of the Association is con­
the sensational robbery of a pawnshop.
me , so my wife advised trying Electric
vened the rolls will contain to exceed
Friday.
November
1.
in
which
several
Hitters, which are restoring me to per
300 members.
feet health. One bottle did me more thousand dollars werejsecured. Stanton,
good than all the five doctors pre- who was supposed to be a law abiding
The Thanksgiving Proclamation issued
scribed.
Guaranteed for blo.’d | oison,
by the Portland Commercial Club
weskneaa and all stomach, liver and citizens, living industriously, says he
kidney complaints by C'hae. 1. Cough, does not know what took place that giving the shipments of giHiu and flour
druggist. 50c.
day. After every Friday’s awful im­ from this State and Washington, was
pulse to oouimit a crime, he claimed, printed in full bv many of the greatest
A Home MadeHappy by Cham­ tilings are blank to him until next day.
papers in the United States. The New
berlain's Cough Remedy.
York Journal of Commerce, the leading
The judge held him despite Ills plea.
financial paper in the country, giving it
About two months ago our babv girl
had measles which set lied on her'lnngs
For a number of years Mrs. Ella Sea­ especial prominence.
35 vessels are
and at Iasi resulted in a severe attack of
man of West Creek, near Hanover. N J„ loaolng wheat and flour in Portlands
bronchitis. We had two doctors but no
relief was obtained. Eveiytxsiy thought has been a sufferer from cataleptic fits, harbor, a greater tonnage than was
she would die, I went to eight different the cause of which hue been ■ puzzle to ever before known.
stores to find a certain remedy which physicians. Some of the symptom« of
had been recommended to me and failed
Holiday shopper crowd the Portland
her trouble resembled thoae ot indi­
to get it. when one of the storekeepers
stores, and this appll«, to H>111U
insisted that I try Chamberlain’s Cough gestion, and some ot the ductors trialed
Merchants re­
Remedy
I did so and our beby is alive her for that ailment, but with very liiile throughout the state.
port business better than expected.
and well tedav.—U ro . W. S puncb beneficial results.
Just before the
Holly Springs, N. C.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always cu»vs and is paroxysmal came Mrs. Seaman would
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
pleasant and safe to take Fur sale by fuel a sensation like something crawling »«th LOCAL «PP1. u a hovs .. tu—
i
reach
the sent if the disease I atarrh ¿TV""!
Clough's Drug Store.
from her stomach to her throat.
After trying many remedies no avail.
Mrs. Seaman decided to experiment with
Here's Good Advice.
O. S. Wuolevwr. one of the beat known an advertised remedy, and she now I ptewnbed“^ "X t*lw“b^‘, {XjSSE. ,u
merchants of Le Ra vs v ¡lie. N.Y says proudly exhibits in a glass jar a snake
"If you are ever troubled with pike, ap- 1 about 9 inches in length and an inch
ply Bui klen s Arnica Salve. It cured
thick which the remedy expelled. The
me of them for good 20 rears ago. '
combination of the two inrredlent* t
perfect
Guaranteeil for sores, wounds, burns or I reptile has a crown t>ack and white belly
abrasions, 25c. at Chas I. Clough, drug Mrs Seaman has nut suffered trom the
store.
l fits sinew.
I
A Full Line of Groceries,
Dakota, with its rich silver
manza farms, wide ranges arid
natural formations, is a verit
derland At Mound City, in the
Mrs E. I) Clapp, a wonderful
•aling has lately occurred. Her
led near death with lung and
ruble " Exhausting oouglnng
weights, lengths, etc.
eurted every fire minutes,”
Send five cents in stamp'.!
Ira. Clapp, ’ when I liegan
Stevens Arms and Tool Co,I
Falls, Mass., for 160 put J
catalog.
Embodies detailed did
and furnishes the most cos(W
of Xmas suggestions in tbeM
Remember—when secnnnH
for the merry Yule tidt«nonl
Rifle or Shotgun makes asm
bov and no mollycoddle .
Agreeably Surprise
Maliy sufferers I rom rheumM
been agreeably surprised si kl
relief afforded by applyiwxl*
la in’s Pam Balui. It makes ka»1
possible, For sale by t’loualuM
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