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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 21. lgO£ Advertising Rates. L egal A dvertisements : First InsHion, per line................... $ 10 Each subsequent insertion, line.... ft BuSinesN and profesMioimi cards, 1 month .................................... 1 00 Homestead Notices.......................... 5 00 Timber Claims ................................ 10 oo Lt.ualM per line euch insertion ... ft Disdlay advertisement, an inch, 1 month ..................................... 50 All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceedii g live lines. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .STRICTLY, IN ADVANCE.) 4.50 75 50 One year......... Six months .... Three months ! ibc Ö^illaniooh Fred <J. Baker. Publlaher. GOVENOR NO FRIEND OF FULTON. was one of the parties engaged in the ; dastardly attempt to blacken Senator Fulton's good name for the purpose of bolstering up his own political ambition. It now appears most certain that Heney and Uhatnlterlain were conspiring to* gether for the purpose of aiding in dem ocratic success for the senatorial cam paign. The Governor must think that the voters of Oregon do not read tl»e news papers or he would not have assailed Mr. Cake for failing to defend an ac- cusatian against Senator Fulton, which was being made by Heney in pursuance of a conspiracy of which Governor Chamberlain was an important mem- • ___ ri________ by ______ ber. _____ Smith ______ was appointed Governor Chamberlain to the position of Assis- tant Warden of the state penitentiary, and Bishop Barclay, who was also a member of that conspiracy, presided over and introduced Governor Chamberlain at the Governor’s meeting at St.John’s when he opened his campaign tor United States Senator. In view of the foregoing facts, the Governor’s sincerity and honesty ol pur pose must lie severely questioned.—La Grande Observer. — Is Chamberlain I'rying to WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Deceive the People ? W<- cannot help from asking that ques Mrs. Abigil S. Duniway’s tion after hearing or reading the cam Appeal to the Voters paign speeches of the Governor. The of Oregon. Governor said that if elected to the Senate lie would try to see that an em- players* liability law, applicable to the interstate railroads, was immediately passed. He charged that Congress bad refused to pass such a bill, although the president had recommended its passage a number of times. The facts are that Congress, about two years ago, passed an act concerning this subject and the same was held unconstitutional because <iad mils the regulation employers’ lia J W; bility in several states when this was a matter over which Congress had no con trol, The legislatures of the several states under our system have exclusive control on that subject within the state ami Congress can only regulate such inutters relating to commerce between the states. During the present Congress a billon this subject was passed and signed by President Roosevelt and the legislation is entirely satisfactory to railway employees throughout the country, In proof of this statement re- ference is made to President Rooseyelt’s last message. Again Governor Chamberlain accuses Mr. Cake of bad faith and of vile and nefarious treatment of Senator Fulton I « IJH'M CAKE, »:nr m CAKE. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE US SENATOR. » FOR I LARSEN HOUSE, The B^t Hotel in the city. I am naturally conservative, but I ad solicitation, upon every law-abiding vocate woman suffrage because it is women within their borders. This movement, which began in Ore. right.—The late Solomon Hirsch. gon in 1871, grew ,o rapidly, under gui One of the great advantages which has dance of pioneer men and women and come to us from women suffrage is the public spirited law makers, that the fear on the part of the machine politic Legislative Assembly enacted, in autumn ians to nominate for public office men ol of 1872, a married woman’s sole trader unmoral chararter, or to defeat those bill, enabling a Wife to hold her own who have maintained a reputation foi earnings, it necessary, as her own prop honesty and decency.—Judge B. F. Lind erty, by registering her intention with say of Colorado. the county court. Stimulated by this I go lor all sharing the privileges ol small beginning, the growth ol public the government who assist in bearing its sentiment in favor of equal property I burdens, by no means excluding women. rights for women has placed Oregon —Abraham Lincoln. women far in advance, as sell earning Oyer and above all. suffrage is the property holders, of women or a-iy other state in the Union, except the four states women's right, and no fair, just man will deny her the right. While we ms) wherein they already vote. But, although we are taxpayers, we defend equal suffrage upon the ground are not vet full-fledged voters This of expendiency, it is not a question of handicap brings the wage earnings of expeiencey, but of justice.—Ex-Governor women into runious competition with Alva Adams of Colorado, I do not in the least believe in the pa. wage-earning votes, and is a disabilitv from which we believe you will he glad tient Griselda type of women . . . I lie to relieve us by your votes next [une, in lieve in the woman keeping her sell the interest of both halves of the people. respect, just as I believe in the man This movement grew from the small doing so. I believe iu her rights just as beginning m 1872, above noted, until much as I believe in the man’s, and, in the year 1881. when vour representative deed, a little more. . . , No lamilv can submitted for us, by legislative enact become all it should be if the mother ment, a constitutional amendment at does not keep in touch sufficiently with the State election of that year, which outside interests and what is going on brought us 11,223 votes. Our proposed in the world to liecome an intellectual children—Theodore amendment was again submitted to a stimullus to her vote of one-half of the people in the year Roosevelt. 1900, and "yes’’vote had by that time I look for and earnestly desire the en grown to 1 (j,265. The amendment was frnnehisement of the women of Oregon again submitted (always by men) in at the June election of 1908 —(J. S, Sena I 1906, and the "yes'’ vote rose to 37.902 tor Jonathan Bourne. For causes that are wholly eliminated The fact is, and can readily be verified, from the present campaign (and we hop that the advent of women into the from all future state campaigns tor political arena has had the effect ot equal rights, and. therefore, not lie ex raising the moral standard to a much plained in this letter) the "no” vote of higher degree than it was before —Gov 1906 was for the first time proportionat ernor Jesse T. McDonald of Colorado. ely increased, but the readiness with The moral delinquencies from which which men have responded with their signatures to the large initiative petitions many men suffer may lie traced to the through which you have reopened our disfranchisement and consequent moral case, is an assurance to us of your sue. irresponsibility of mothers — I he late U. cess in our behalt at the June election ol S. Senator John H. Milchell. Utah has been an equal suffrage State, 1908. for which we are patriotically ex pectant and profoundly grateful iu ad andmy observation since it was granted has led me to believe that the result ol vance. If any of you say you are weary of giving the franchise to the women have this agitation, we answer in all serious- been beneficial.—Governor John C. Cut uess, so nre we. So weary are we that Icr. Office opposite Post harness , collars , etc. You Use Them. w. We Sell Them. w. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. COOPER, T illamook , 01 attorney - at - law , The Oregon Cheese Co.,Incorported, prepared to buy all the first class 3 cheese that comes along. Spot cash I and highest price. Factory meu will do well to see R. Robinson, the mana— J ger. before selling. He will be in Tillamook a good part of the time dur ing the season. Only the best stock wanted. Office across the street and nortk » /the Poat Office. T. H. GOYNE, A ttorney - at -L aw . Office : Opposite Court Ho T illamook , O regon , A. w. THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY, SEVERANCE, A ttorney - at -L aw , 126 Fifth Street, Portland. T illamook O rbgob , ., R. T. BOALS, M.D., NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF TILLAMOOK CITY AND COUNTY. PHYSICIAN & SURG: TILLAMOOK. Office: Olson Building. Residence: One block South of Churoh. =5 - i J2)K. T- M. SMITH, PHYSICIAN & SURGI Office over J. A. Todd & ft, Tillamook. Ore. WILL SELL ALL STOCK ON 1 s =■- HANI) AT COST. I c - hawk , Strictly for Cash Until Further! Notice. HOIIMhMM So as to nuke room for a lar^e stock for Spring and PHYSICIAN & SURGI Summer Shoes that will shortly arrive from Chicago. BAY CITY, OREGON. (ome and get Bargains out of the largest and best selected stockof Sh ies iu the City. P. F. BROWNE, Agent. ^pHOMAS W. ROSS, PHYSICIAN & SURGÏ I have just opened up the most com plete line of Office : Opposite Poet Olila. Residence : Allen House, Tillamooi. STAPLE & FANCY CROCERIES R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, in '1 illamook, all new and Fresh. The prices are no higher than others. W e most cordially invite you to come and look at what we have and F inancial A gent , Tillamook, Oregon. R. P. J. SHARP, A. K. CASE. Office across the street from1 Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. sarchet , T . The Fashionable T Cleaning, Pressing and iug a Specialty. Store in Heins Phot< Gallery. OBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAN i Und Titles, Laud Offi* B' *7 Tillamook Iron Works ness and Mining La* PORTLAND, °*** Room. 306 Commercial 4 4 Gener“*J*^hini?t^ Black.mi“S ....... r,*,‘ DENTIST, RESIDENT w. M. MILLS, 4 4 L and Orrics ■mamas t Sr.ciM.TT. ! 4 » H. CARL HABERLACH, ' 4 4 Both phones. A ttorney - at -L a ^ Headquarters for Travelling Men '4 Taxes paid Residents. the ALLEN HOUSE 4 A ttorney - at .^ No Chinese Employed._ iii the primary campaign in not denying the charges made against the Senator mid defending his good name therefrom. The evident purpose of Governor Cham- bcilain is to create in the minds of the friends of Senator Fulton a feeling ot icsciitment arid revolt agair.st Mr. Cake s candidacy so that the Governor would inherit their votes. Those who have heard Mr Cake's ad. d'tMcs will remember that Mr. Cake spoke ol Mr. Fulton in the highest terms and on one occasion, in bis speech in Union, branded the charges made against Senator Fulton as absolutely false. Governor CliAitilierlain further said Opposite the Post Offiee that if he wes a friend of Senator Ful we believe you will, in mercy not compel I have always assisted the women of ton’s he would have made that denial. us to repeat thia struggle in the year Oregon iu their efforts to secure the bal Little comfort will be obtained by the 1910, as we surely must if you fail us lot. Of course women should vote.—U. Governor w hvuohe true facts regarding this time. S. Senator C. W. Fnlton. If there shall yet remain a few women that vile controversy between Mr. The right of suffrage should he denied llenev ami Mr. Fulton are known. Mr who should attempt to repeat their to no citizen, save as punishment lor Heney, in his speech in Portland on former protest in this pamphlet agninst crime. ... I favor equal suffrage hot January '.‘Nth, last, quotesjthe statement squal rights lor other women, of which only as a matter of justice, but as a ot Governor Chamberlain using these they they are unable or unwilling, from moral and educational force in the na. J. P. HUUEN. Proprietor. words. ’’Governor Chamberlain. I have their view-point, to see the need, we tion,—Willis S. Duniwav. talked with this matter. He has made trust your practical good sense to prove I congratulate the women ol Oregon, no affidavit, but I suppose his word will to them throngh your affirmative votes ami anticipate success for them in the A Fir« Class t w Paid <• Tourists. gu without swearing to it and here is in our behalf that our enfranchisement, present equal snflrage campaign —lohn _ 1 Class Table. Comfortable Beds what lie told me.*’. . . Then Mr. Heney while enlarging our opportunities. will Barrett. President of Bureau of South and Accommodation quoted st length from the statement of in no way encroach upon their rights or American Republics. Çh/k A the Governor in which |. S Smith was liberties. Every man ought to he ashamed to op A A At A gn gs. ft A A by him fully exonerated, It any man objects to extending to his pose equal rights with himself for his llenev also read an affidavit of Biyhop H. L Bar wife and mother the ballot from the fear wile and mother at the ballot box or day who also ‘’huts’ in on the game. that if they be.ome his equals they will anvwhere elre.-Dr. Henrv Waldo Coe. -»1 «I« fRonrerun Then Governor Chamberlaia. at Salem, neglect or forsake the home, we shall de- 1 The salvation of this republic depends gave out an interview to a well known pend upon you to divert bis mind from 1 upon the enfranchisement of its mothers. democratic paper for the purpose of con such a fallacy, by recalling the fact that — The late W. S. Ladd. firming the statem’nt of Heney an<l the home instinct is inherent in women, This demand for the enfranchisement discrediting Senator Fulton when the and cannot he created or destroyed by . ot women is right. It isjust. No man has Senator branded the statement as a laws of men’s or woman's making If he • «nF Hght to Tote against it,—lefferson in a I. «emus lie It now becomes apparent does not know, of his own accord, that Myers. to the public that the Governor, there are many hundreds ol men and I bnNtTstbesnfr.ncMstment of women ....___________ although now contending that Cake women tn Oregon, we could not have* willglerate t he standard of cituenshin - , I 11! should have defended Senator Fulton. I the semblance ol a home to keep, under Colonel R. A. Miller. 4 BOTTS, T. in office. The Best Hotel. I TT A Complete set of Abstract R M. H. UARSEN. Prop''‘,’gRECON TILLAMOOK. ? IN BEHALF OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. No reason can be given for man suf-1 (rage that cannot be urged with equal force in favor of woman suffrage.— I he late U. 8. Senator J. N. Dolph. I lia ve’wotbing hut words of commen dation and praise for equal suffrage, and will gladly welcome the day when worn en are permitted to vote in all of the To Every-Liberty Voter of Oregon defferent states and territories, and at Oreeting all elections—Governor R Gooding, of The undersigned, representing, as we Idaho. believe, the large majority of the women I hope that this state will give women ot Oregon, nre happy to iinbrace this op the ballot, and I hope every state will portunity, accorded to us through your do it,—Geo. E. Chamberlain, Governai initiative petitions, to lay before you a of Oregon. few of our many reasons for believing Bad women do not exert ail apprécia- you will be as proud to extend to us, at the coming Juue election, your courteous ble influence in politics. The fact that I invitation to join you in full and free women vote in Wyoming does not in- i possession of the elective franchise, as terlere in any way with home duties, were the gallent men of Wyoming, Colo nor with the pleasant relationships ol rado, Idaho and Utah, who bestowed family life.—Bryant E. Brooks, Gover full rights of citizenship, almost without : nor of Wyoming, Rates, $1 Pe* d*y Centrally Uoeated. present industrial conditions, if women did not go outside to earn or help to earn the means to rent or support a home in ruinouscompetition with ballot ed men, just let him alone ; his delusion is chronic, and he is past recovery. This movement for the enfranchisement of your closest friends, the mother-half ol We people of Oregon is wholly non partisan. non-sectarian and non-political. We are not seeking to make laws to govern men. We oelieve as implicitly in men's fundamental right to self-govern ment as in our own, and we areawait ing your invitation, through the ballot box, to the possession of our inalienable right to equality with you before the law, which we prize tor the same reasons that you prize it, and wc believe it will be a pleasure to you to bestow it upon us exactly as it would be our pleasure to extend it to you under reversed condi tions. A BIGIA L S cott D uniwav President Oregon State Equal-Suf frage Association. [ The appeal is signed by a large num ber of leading women ul the state ] » ^4 /"A (J WING * X coW1 LAWYERS- R oom 33* W orcmt «« Bvn-^ THntD »RD Oil Room Neat to the US I«1" 1 P0RTL4 ND, ORBfi0>
