Tillamook headlight., December 19, 1907, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 19, 1907
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
In the Outrageous Sand­
lake Murder Case.
The Sandlake tragedy was a diaboli­
cal, cold.blooded outrage upon two de-
feiueless women, the compromise ver­
dict was a travesty ofjueticeand an out­
rage, and the parole bv Governor Geo.
Chamberlain, of Ab. Hembree, whose
hands reek with the life blood of his wife
and daughter, is, thus for, the third out­
rage in connection with these bloody
murder». No wonder that the people of
Tillamook feel indignant, aud justly so,
for they are convinced that Hembree is
the murderer and should have been hung
for the crime. It is cases like this which
create a strong sentiment io favor of
lynch law. and had it been known at the
time that Hembree would get off with a
year's imprisonment, probably there
would have been a lynching bee. The
most revolting and damaging evidence
against Hembree was not admitable al
the trial, consequently bis threat to kill
and burn his wife, the seduction of his
daughter, his effort to procure a doctor
to perform an abortion, his plan to lay
the blame of his daughter’s condition
upon those connected with a highly re­
spected institution in this city, are facts
known to the prosecution and those
who have ascertained the motives which
prompted Hembree to commit the crime.
The latest chapter is that the governor
has paroled one of the most blood thirty
murderers unhung, a dangerous man to
be at large. It will be remembered that
eleven of the jurymen, before they left the
court room, were convinced that Hem
bree was the murderer, the first ballot
'being ten for murder in the first degree,
one for murder in the second degree, and
one for acquittal. The second ballot all
but one voted for murder in the first de
gree. Yet Governor Chamberlain does
not believe that Hembree is guilty, or, in
other words, he accepts the verdict of
one jurymen to eleven. C. B. Handley is
the juryman who was for acquittal. It
is not generally known that when Had­
ley was called on the jury stand Deputy
District Attorney Cooper objected and
predicted to District Attorney McNary
that Hadley would hang the jury, but
McNary thought differently at the time,
allowing him to serve over Cooper’s ob
jection. Cooper's predictions, as is well
know, proved correct, for Hadley did
hang the jury, and saved Hembree
from the gallows on that charge
M *
Injustice to the eleven jurymen who
were (or murder in the first degree, they
took this view, after looking at the mat.
ter carefully. If the jury disagreed and
was discharged, that would mean ano-
thei trial and probably in another coun­
ty. the cost of which the taxpayers ol the
county would have to foot. Thinking
that Hembree would get a sentence that
would keep him in the penitentiary
for the remainder of his natural life, the
jurymen, although they did so reluc­
tantly. agreed to a verdict of mansion-
gliter, which Hadley also agreed to.
* * M
There is another thing which must not
be lost sight of now that Governor
‘ amberlam has paroled Hembree Be
fore he was arrested, we are informed
he threatened that he would shoot a
number of the Sandlake people if they
caused bun any trouble. Alter he was
arrested and after his trial as well he
made threats that he would do for some
of the witnesses Governor Chamberlain
has turned a cold-blooded murderer and
a dangerous man loose, which the peo-
pie of lillamook consider an outrage and
who would like to see him arrested and
placed on trial for the murder of his dau
«htei . There is liable to be trouble should
Hembree come back to Tillamook
lor there is no telling what he might do
to any of the witnesses if he could get
" drop on them midget away, or what
the Witnesses will do to him once they
place their eyes on him.
* * *
There has always been a grave doubt
my mind," »aid Governor Chamber-
lain, ’of Hembree's guilt It does not
seem possible for him to have committed
• be crime af which be was convicted
Hes;de, 1 am opposed to compromise
verdicts , a man is either guilty or he is
innocent If guilty
Mnv ,|fKrrf ||f WR,
Ruilty ill the first aud should have been
hanged, and if not. he is innocent.”
» » *
II Governor Chamberlain believes that
Hembree is not guilty and it was impos­
sible for him to have committed the
Clime, how does it come that lie allowed
«11 innocent person to remain in the pen­
itentiary for twelve months ? That u on
a par with C. B. Hadley's action on the
jury. He stood out for acquittal, pre.
siiming, we suppose, that he believed
th«t Hembree was innocent, yet in the
cud «greed with the other jurymen that
Hembree committed tlie crime which sent
bim to the penitentiary. This is pecu­
liar logic, as all will admit. It looks as
though Governor Chambetlaiu has heard
but one aide ol the case.
* • •
As to whether Hembree can lie placed
under arrest again, now that be is out
Ol the penitentiary on parole, this ran
I* dona on a charge of murdering his
daughter, the first charge for which he
was tried wan for mutdering his wife
Wheit-r this will b, done w, Jo not
^«ow, There are a number of persons,
we ate informed, who are now ready to
swear out the complaint against Hem­
bree. Should this be doae it will mean.
for\ TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS.
in all probability, tbe case being tried in ' the political arena with some success,
another county, as Hembree would ask there are a whole lot oi republicans who
Cakes made to order at
for a change oi venue and, no doubt, the ' pride themselves that they have been the Tillamook
Bakery, fo
just as true to their party as the Head
court would grant it. This would put light, and as
'— birds
u:—•» -wT
HfM-k to I Christmas.
of a «Mtluir
feather Bort
the county to considerable expense, but jjethrr, this accounts, tn some extent, for 1
C. B. Hadlee's pl«« — •“A*””**" J”,
as the people are so hrmly convinced
the Headlight's influence in the republi­ ofthelogg.ugcampofthe M.am« Lum
that Hembree is the murderer, it is hard
can party. And, further, when an elec­ per Co., has been taken bv C ■ U »•"
to tell what will be done to avenge the
tion is on, there are no misgivings in d>.- Mr Hadley expects to take a tr p
blood oi the two innocent women.
any of the candidates minds tor fear that East soon is th« reason he decline
we might go back on them and tbe par* ing tbe position longer.
Editorial Snap Shots
ty at a critical time
We are not built
When you
HHm*’ BMC"n
( that way, as our previous actions will L«*d «« to the J D- Io- H-CI....K
We wish the people of Tillamook and I plainly prove. This statement ought to
Company, who -Prl««
*hole«de
all our subscribers a Merry Coristmas.
prove that we have no intention of run­ and retail trade with «he best home
«MW
The Tillatnookers who voted for the ning the republican party. Nor have we cured meats. You will save mo.iev bj
governor ought not to "beel " because any ax to grind with those who have trading with this company.
kmfied party candidates heretofore il
A wedding took plac-e in Portland a
be paroled Hembree, the murderer.
* * St
I they
—w want to . play
_ lair in politics, for we few weeks ago wh.chue had overlooked
------ -
rr.
There
appears
to be a _ good deal of j went to see republicans stay with their the c-oulrac'ting P»r«'«» b«"'« “r’ K° ‘
lynch law talk in Tillamook since Gover- 1 party and party nominees in the county
Aliev, »on ol the late Dr
1 cv’
• *
----------------------
Tk.
nor Chamberlain paroled the Sandlake and presidential elections next year. The Miss Mabie Walt, daughter of Mr. and
Headlight
has
staved
with
the
republi
­
murderer,
Mrs. Robert Watt, of Bay City
* * *
can party closer than republicans have
Eastern Star elected the following of­
What does the women of Tillamook stayed with the Headlight.
ficers; Harriet Sarchet. Worthy Matr.-n;
think of Governor Chamberlain turning
Hernbree loose ? VVhy.it 1« enough to Li tie Silly, Silly Little Knockers- iV. W. Wdev, Worthy Patron ; Amanda
Haberlac-h, Assistant Matron ; H. T.
make their blood boil.
For little sdlv, sillv little “knocking," Botts. Sec ; Aunie Nolan. Treasurer ;
* * *
Why is it that the Water Commission our contemporary is taking another Mrs. Toad. Conductress ; Lulu t reu-
hat not submitted its annual report to shy at city improvements and those w ho I shaw, Associate-Conductress.
the city council ? The Commission must have put up money for fine business
Alvin Wells, Fred Messe and E. Himes
premises on Second Avenue East.
have been having too many holidays.
brought a large panther to the city on
There is rumors of outside capital
* * *
Mondov which they killed while bunting
The bank holiday lid is lifted, which sr taking up the proposition of stalling
a
skating rink on the northwest cor m thejohnCook place on Sunday. It
scared some people who had money in
ner of 2nd avenue East and Second measured 6V4ft. The animal was treed
the hanks that they were foolish enough street, if the weather turns cold enough.
by the dogs and in that wav the boss
to belieye they were going to loose it.
— Herald.
obtained a good shot at the panther and
* * *
Our energetic and capitalistic citizen,
A former resident, now residing in the George Washington Kiger, is consider, killed it.
East, asks this question : “Who got the lug the feasibility of bringing up one of
The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in
lemon on election day ?’* As it wasn’t his many logging engines, building a on Wednesday, her passengers being Dr.
platform and runway and starting a
Geo. B. Lamb, it must have been our Chute tne Chutes for amusement of the T. W. Ross, J. W. McMillan, [a- k Wil­
friend Rollie W. Watson.
citizens tins winter George line been liams. Peet Svenson. Mr. Baker and
somewhat handicapped for a location wife, and Mr. Farmer and wife. She
* * *
Peculiar justice—or injustice—in Tilla­ and it has been suggested that he use the leaves on Friday weather permitting,
mook. Hetnbree, for murdering his wife site of the new concrete building.— and will be back again before Christ-
and daughter, gets off with one year in Herald.
Well. well. Dirty, dilapidated shacks mas.
the pen. Arstill, for signing other per­
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
must be more to the knockers’ taste.
son’s names to bank chtcks and cashing
will have a sale of useful and fancy arti­
them, is serving a five years’ sentence iu
Information Wanted.
cles on Saturday afternoon and evening,
tbe penitentiary.
[TO EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. ] in the building next to Mrs. Sturgeon's
* * M
D ear S ir ,—As 1 |have tried in various store. The articles are very suitable for
li the parties in this county who are
writing about the State Treasurer were other ways to learn the facts in the Christmas presents, and some fancy
as honest, honorable and respected as case, I am Roing to place before your cupsand saucers will be sold cheap. I he
Geo. Steel they would not be writing readers, lome of whom I think are r, ladies will serve refreshments.
Three suits were filed in the circuit
and publishing articles besmirching that much interested as 1 am. I wish to bring
gentleman’s character. Steel is a gentle­ the case to mind, state the facts as I court on Monday, in which the Elmore
man, but we cannot say that of those know them, and make some inquiries Packing Company, the Nehalem Packing
who are getting others to do their dirty in regard to the McIntosh case. Last Company and Samuel Elmore appeals
Feb. or March, Mr. Al. Bunn came to Iroin the Board of Equalization, claim­
work.
* * M
my bouse and offered me the Cold Spring ing that the assessment is excessive on
The Oregon delegation has decided factory for $300. He said that all the
the plants, property and canned salmon
that only those who have been loyal to other property had been sold and when
as assessed bv Assessor Hare.
the republican party can eat at the poli­ that was »old he could pav off the debts,
Miami Lumber Company, a corpora­
tical pie counter. That is hard on those that he expected to pav dollar for dollar
tion,
plamtifi. vs. |. F. Reeher, defend­
w ho shouted for the republican party be­ and intimated that if he failed in paying
fore the nominations and then knifed the up in full that Mr. McIntosh was liable ant. was a suit filed iu the circuit court
republican candidates at the election. to land in the penitentiary. Now I can on Friday. This suit grew out of an
Many men who have been prominent in neither learn that the debts are paid or agreement whereby Hadley was to buy
the republican pnrty have been relegated thnl any one has gone to the pen on tne a limber claim for $201)0 from Reeher,
to the back ground because they would failure to pav them, and if the debts $1,000 having been paid on ’.he deal, and
not play fair and remain loyal to their are uot paid 1 ask where did the money a like sum is now paid into court tor the
party on election day. So the loyal re­ go ? Mr. Mclutosli was owing me over purpose of closing the deal, which the
publicans stand the best chance of carry $400, and if the money is put away defendant has failed to do.
At n meeting of the executive board of
ing off the political plums. Yet that is some where I would be pleased to receive
the Tillamook Development League on
perfectly propet.
my
share.
The
factory
was
sold
last
* * *
Monday evening, which was presided
Everybody wants good roads in the March. I wrote to Mr. Bunn some time over bv Mr. W. C. King, the new presi­
ago, making inquiries in regard to this
county, and we dou't blame them one
dent. it was decided to make an effort
matter, but received no reply. I have
particle. We think that the people for
to raise more money for league work and
not been able to learn of anv one farcing
the most part are inclined to favor a
also sufficient to clear off $200 indebted­
good lew for road work, some favoring any better than myself. So 1 ask again ness which is still owing on the fair. Miss
the maximum. 10 mills. As about 75 per what went with the money that was Edna Garfield has been engaged as sec­
cent ol the road tax come from outsidi received from the property to pay the retary of the league at $25 a month.
timlier owners and most of this money debts with ? Patrons, you who worked
The Board of County Commissioners
is kept at home, distributed all over the for the money that is due you, what
were
in session on Monday and Tuesday,
about
it
?
If
we
have
all
fared
alike,
county amongst the settlers who work
on the roads, surely under these condi- why not look into this matter. Let us County ludge Goodspeed and Commis.
tion, the people ought to demand a stitl try to find where our just dues are. Il sinners Bodyfelt and Alley lietng present.
levy so as to put the roads of the conn this comes to naught I will try some Owing to the Governor failing to pro
claim three days two weeks ago bank
ty iu good repair. If the county court thing else, respectfully,
M rs . A. L. D onaldson .
holidays, this allowed the November
meets with auy knockers to road im­
[For
the
information
of
our
correspon
term of the court to lapse, and all busi­
provements, please turn them over to
dent, we have ascertained that Mr. C, G. ness had to go over until the January
the Headlight for a good grilling.
Murphy is the reteree, in whose hands
the matter rests, audit is to him that term, including the list of bills we pub­
* * *
lished in our last issue.
The Portland newspapers have been our correspondent should write.—E d ]
Jimmy, the sailor, was put in the city
land
kept busy agitating the alleged
Notice to Hunters.
jail for being drunk, and after serving a
fraud cases. We thiuk the failure of the
Notice is hereby given that no hunting lew days was turned loose, when he
two trust companies in Portland show
will tie allowed on mv place from this undertook to drink a whole bottle of
that there are men in that city ten times date, Persons who do so will be prose-
whiskey at the back of Billy Stephen’s
worse than the alleged timber thieves. cuted to the full extent of the law.
place, which came near killing him. He
E. M arulf .
So it would be well for the newspapers of
was pitched out on the sidewalk and
Portland to clean out the rascals right
Policeman Myers had to lock him up
at borne and who have been carrying on
again. The taxpayers have tojeed him,
a swindling game. No newspaper pre­
which is one of the many reasons why
tends to deny that the people were con­
the people are getting so much opposed
spiring to get hold ol government land,
to the liquor traffic. The next time that
and what made it so easy was the loose­
Sailor Jimmy gets drunk he should be
ness with which the government allowed
given a sentence to leave the county, for
it to go on. The railroads were the first
the city has no money to spare feeding
to gobble up the domain, by special acts
drunken people.
Your ffroccr returns your money If you don’t
passed by congress.
Others worked
like Schilling's Best, we pay him.
other schemes successfully, and even
JamesWilson. a fisherman, was arrest­
homesteaders obtained
land, they
ed for giving Hayfield Catterhn, a minor,
riMBKR L amo A ct , J vwr 3. 1S78.—Nortea for
thought legally, by occasionally visiting
whiskey to drink alxiut one o’ckx-k in
P ublication .
Department of the Interior,
it, and this becoming the custom, they
the morning, at a dance in the opera
United ótales Land office, Portland, Ore..
November 19th HO7.
evaded the spirit of the law liecause the
house a week ago last Saturday. Special
Notice ia hereby given
that OLlVK B.
government officials for a number of DAVIDSON, of Nehalem, County of Tillamook . policemen and night watchman Myers
State of Oregon, has applied to purensae under
years allowed this to go on. As it was the act of Congreae of June 3, 1H7». as ex saw Wilson go up to some boys and
impossible for the government to arrest tended by act of August 4. 18 q >. the N Ne U, ofler them a bottle of whiskey, which
Sec io and N
N»•%. Hec 11, T. 3 N.. K» W. and
everybody who had done wrong for so will offer proof to ahow that the land «ought is Catterhn partook of. The boy’s father
valuóle tor its timber or a one than for
many years, we have alwuys been in­ more
Agricultural purposes, ami to establish his swore out a complaint against Wilson,
clined to think that it might have been claim to said land before tbe Register and who hsd a preliminary hearing before
Keceiver. at Portland. Oregon, ou Thio May.
better had the government wiped off the the 13th day ol February, T«/* *.e names sb Justice of the Peace A T. White on Tues-
past, but such men as Puter. McKinlev wttBMses
J R Hicks, of Nehalem. Oregon Oscar Berg day. who, after hearing the evidence of
and others made this almost impossible, man. of Nehalem. Oregon; Lura Alley of I Catterlm and Mvers, bound Wilson
Nehalem. Oregon . August Davtdsiu, of Ke-
who would not let up when the govern­ halem. Oregon.
I over to the circuit court, placing his boud
Anv aud all peraon* claiming adversely th» ■
ment started iu to rigidly enforce the above
describen land* are requested to Sir their *t >lOv-
V laima iw this office ou or before Mid iSth day
land laws.
There was a meeting of the city coun
Of February, IM*
* * *
____________ A l » lawow S. D hrmkk . Register. _ I oil on Monday evening, at which Mayor
The Headlight »greatest sin. politically,
Candies and Nuts for H. T. Botts «nd vo«ncilmen W.c. King,
is that it has staved with the republican
Christmas
at the Tillamook J- P. Allen. G. Munson and A. T. White
partv in Tillamook and giveu its loval
were present. The bills allowed at a
support to whoever the conventions or Bakery.
previous meeting, hut held up on account
the people at the primary election ,
A Dangerous Deadlock,
placed on the republican tirket. Before that sneneUines terminate« fatally, is the i of the bank holidnys, were ordered paid.
another election rolls round we want to 'toppage of liver and bowel function«. | Attorney Talmage agreed to withdraw
make thia clear, lor we have been accus­ To quickly end this Condition without the Bert Stephens suit, provided th« city
ed so many times nt running the republi­ I disagreeable sensations. Dr. King's New I would pay $46.70 cost in the case and
Life Fills should always I* your rauiedy.
can party. That is not so. All that we Guaranteed absolutely satixfalorv in the city .. put in a new side walk and in-
simply did was to stay with it. Had we 1 every caee or nmney bank, at Chas. I. P«0** tne street as well. The offer was
not accepted and no action was taken in
desired to do so we could have entered 1C lough, Drag slur«. 25c.
COFFEE
Theie is a time for good
tea, and a time for good
coffee; there is no time for
poor either.
.
.„4 *!■-
the matter A number of bills were pre
sented, but were held over until the last
meeting ul the citv council, which is to
be field on Dre. 26.
Some wreckage washed up on (lie
beach on Wednesday, and it is supposed
that a ship haw been w recked holuc where
in this vicinity.
Francis J Heney arrived in Portland
on Tuesday and the land fraud cases
weie set for trial, beginning on Janu
ary 18tli, with the case against John >1
Hull and others. That against Binger
Hermann a».d J N. Williamson, will
follow, and fourteenth on tbe list is
the conspiracy case against Claud*
Thayer, Clark E. Hadley, Morris Leach.
Walter J. Smith (deceased), Thomas
Coates, John Tuttle, Charles E. Hays,
G. O. Nolan. John Doe nnd Richard Roe.
The Finest Fruit for the
’Xmas, trade at the Tilla­
mook Bakery.
Musical at the Academy.
Nr-xt Monday evening the pupils cf St.
Alphoiisus Academy will give a Christ­
mas eiitertaimuent, which will be free
to the public, consisting of vocal ami
instrumental music and a Christmas
play in two acta, entitled, " The Holy
Night.” The program is as follows :
"Christuiaa Bells,”. Instrumental Duet,
Misses Eva Wheeler and Nellie Chase.
“ Opening Chorus,”............. Music Class.
''Jasmine Waltz.”......... (A. J. Kussner).
Miss Nellie Chase.
" What Do You Want for 'Xiuas. ?’’ .
Vocal Solo............... James Michaud.
“ O Holy Night,”................... Vocal Solo,
Miss L Kutscher,
Accompanist—Miss E. Munson.
•'The Orphan’s Prayer,".............................
Vocal Solo and Duet,
Mieses Josie Davidson and Eva Wheeler.
■■ T he H oly N ight .”
A Christmas l.lyl in Two Acts.
CAST OF
CHARACTERS :
Peggy, a child of the streets—
Theresa Durrer.
Trixy, a frolicsome colored waif—
Nellie Chare.
Mother Marty, Peggy’s supposed parent—
Augusta Witt.
Sister Irene, of the Village School—
Mary Fitzpatrick.
Mamie Marigold, generous to a fault—
Zt-lla Kunze.
Chorus of School Girls and Angels—
Melva Wade, Eva Wheeeler, Neoma
Young, Alice Stasick. Florence Mnrgon,
Jesie Davidson, ha Ackley, Hat'ie
Walker, Lilly Wickluud, Bertha Mi­
chaud.
"Come Home Again,''Instrumental Duet,
B. Terwilliger and N. Chase.
"Moonlight on the River Now is Gleam­
ing,’’ Closing Chorus.
Music Class.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO
EXAMINER
ISSUED OAILV ANO SUNDAY
It work» at all time» for the
interest and advancement of the
State of California.
It print» later, better and mere
new» than any other San Francisco
paper, because it has a leased
wire service, W. R. Hearst's
News Bureau Service, and his
Eastern Papers' full service.
Its circulation is larger than the
combined circulation of any two
Pacific Coast Papers.
Advertisers have proved they
obtain the best results by using its
columns, and its advertising patron­
age is the largest and strongest on
the Coast.
St BSCHIPTION RATES — PAY­
ABLE IN ADVANCE.
Pn,G»e raie» to the Vntted State, and
Mexico elsewhere, postage added.
DAILY AWD SUNDAY.
Prr movh. . . . Í
1 . 75e
Per wnarter... 7
by
f «•2.00
Per linlf rear. ) mall í . S4.0O
Fee year............ <
> . SN.OO
CANADA.
Per month...................................... fl.50
Ter quarter. . ...........................
94.00
1er hnlf year. . »........................ fft.00
Per year.................. *....................f lH.oo
M'NDAY ALONE.
Oi
CANADA.
One yrar ............................................
has the largest circulation of
any Weekly west of the Rockies
The paper contain» also the im­
porte..: news of the week. Special
department» run by experts for
farmers, ouhardisls and poultry­
growers.
St UM Hll-l ION RATKA__ PAY«
AB1.E IN ADVANCE!.
«lvwherp, p.Rtagp yldM 8'«“
«a
WKKKLY EXAMINER.
Doo year..........................
_
FAÑADA
Dae year............ .. ...........
Rsoullsr Wsys »< Mu,
«•Crnk^
There Is a small
fond of the sea that ft » m
land, aud It builds sack»
for Itself and Its » q ,
ships are sinking and
able to face the »torn ft
to perfect safety.
The little snail la of,
and is therefore calls«
has a small shell, and tk
from the upper part of tin
tonguellke piece of Safi
raft, an<l It is built npo,,
title principles, for it hu
ments in it for air. it f,
the air compartment» u,
so that it cannot capata»
Moreover, tbe »nail kMs»|
stow away Its cargo, fa
eggs and those which tatd^
est are placed In the «nta,
lightest and ueweet on th» a«
raft. The ianthlna #11» fa, l
compartments by getting » g I
air underneath lta head
I»
then curved downward hag
raft, and, the head being
side, the air rushee up u(|
spaces. It feeds on a _
jellyfish, which ha» » Jit
form with a pretty little ui
and they congregate in
when the sen Is calm.
Sometimes specimen« in
upon the northwestern co*««
and when they are handled
out a violet dye.
LIQUOR IN NORWAJ.
Laws by Which ths Sala of I
Is Controlled.
The Samlag system In Norm
power to municipality to
the retail spirit license» which
necessary to a company whin
bind itself to carry on the trea,
interests of the community
fixed annual return of not
5 per cent on Its paid up
establishing the system th«
of compensation does not
have presented much difficulty,
tbe Samlag was Introduc'd tn
of licenses were In e
those granted annually or fa (
not exceeding five year», «nd,
privileged licenses, granted fa
of the licensee. In tbe case of
no compensation whatever ws
those dispossessed of their
In regard to the latter
was granted In the form of u
equal to the average yearly
the three years preceding the
sfon of the license.
With these provision» the tin
principles of the Samlag ere
rized as follows: The elta
private profit and securing the
oly value for tbe public, lnuirtq
est quality of liquors »old, the
tlon of the number of lltinat
easy enforcement of the l»w, k
struction of the power of tbe
trade and the furtherance of d
gresslve measures of reform.-
York Herald.
Nat Man's Wort.
Moonlight and springtime
to the contrary, the fact remla
marriage la not a man’s work,
of his dearest delusions, from
be parts begrudgingly. M
la not even necessary to Mm k
accomplishment of those ttilip
are til.i work. It is generally m
than his dream of prolonging
years a humanly Improbable
Happiness as a husband sad
has always been bls scarcely
pered prayer, bls dearest eeait
toward which all his Idealism
That numerous other and very
motives enter Into men’s heart»
in the least overlooked. It If
claimed that to the average
future marriage is little more
very beautiful dream.—Anna k
erg in Atlantic.
A Strenuous Hint
It was growing very late. M
young man In the parlor teat
•d no signs of making a horn n
"You evidently hare a ver?
Imagination, Mr. Borem,” »aid tb
girl as sbe made an un»uea<N
tempt to strangle a yawn.
"Why do you think so?’’ quarid
unsuspecting Borem.
"I thought perhaps you
yourself in the arctic region* .
the nlghta are six month» lea*'
explained.
And thirty seconds later ba Md
ed Into the glumpsoms gloom-
go News.
Not
When a French chauffeur
an Imported machine to tin
shop one of the mechanic» bee***
terested in the Ingenious »J*«* •
cator which records the dkttas *
THE
WEEKLY
EXAMINER
M pxi o
A FLOATS
«red In the metric system.
"It’s surely fine,” remarl
"but It would take a Fr
read
” zlnk,’’ exclaimed tt* **
"Do it you
Ceur, “xat seez masheen ees rtsU*
Irishman F’-New York Tims*
A
Criticism,
“Mrs. Chatterion Is a perfect
machine."
“As a piece of nachlawy.
»tie lacks one detail."
"What la that?”
"The exhaust.”-Baltimore
Big Oiffsrenss.
Mr«w, what Is the differ««»
. .S2.N
ffdefrej»:
TH£ 5AM FMffCISCO EXAMINER,
San fraiKiica, California.
■ chef and a cook?"
“A chef. Tommy, superirt
cuisine, and a cook boas» t>»
en-M—Chicago Tribune.
Religion should b«