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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL. 7 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. STRICTLY IS XDVAMCE.) One year......... six month« ...... Three month»., •V Pointed Remarks 1.6< 75 5<i Saloon League to complete victor} in State wide prohibition in that state, told a big New York audience how he would tackld the problem in New York State. He said if the Legislature were to pass a local option bill this year it would take ten years to make it effective in New York City. He advised the league t< concentrate on making sentiment and to dry up the rest of the state round about before attempting the big city. Gov. Glenn has just re turned from a tour of the west and New England where he has made a thorough study of the workings o‘ prohibition where such laws prevail. He said that in Maine he had to ?<■ around the corner to get a guard t< lead him to drink, while in othei places he found the people in need ■ if guards to keep them away from Irink. Hefound that in Maine the people own $114 per capita, while in New York the average is $20, and that the Maine poor-houses were almost empty. Of 9360 murders com- initted in the country last vear only 3 occurred in Maine. He warn- ed his hearers against false state nents in tons of literature put ou by tlie brewers to discredit prohibi lion. The Normal School question ir fairly before the voters by the Initiative Hill for Monmouth framed by her Alumni. This separatee it wholly from Politics, and gives the voters a fair chance to express tiieii choice. Schools are a necessity—we must educate our boys and girls— and we must have teachers, the Normal School is ttie place to train and prepare thesfc. Vote, Yes, for Monmouth. J. B. V'. BUTLER, Sec. Com. Where Destructive* Fall Short. In a body, like the House, of 391 members there will always be some turbulent spirits to hold that what ever is a wrong, and that it is only neeeesary to rip up things in order to fashion them anew and better. The insurgents claim tfiat the House rules, the growth of sixty years' experience, had become tyr annous and that a blank sheet on which to write new rules should be called for; and also that party ties, as well as good faith to constituen cies, should be renounced to carry through the operation. It now re mains for the destructives to show that they have the slightest skill as constructives, or that they are fitted by temperament, judgment or ex perience to make new rules by neans of which the House will be able to perform its duties in a satis factory manner. A body of nearly PM) members, if it is to do any effec tive work, must necessarily be sub ject to a firm rein somewhere, and 1 cry of despotism in some quarter ■vill always go up when it is appli ed. The bumptious bristle up •vlien they fee) the cheak of any •ode of rules. They fight rules un- ‘ess of their own making, and in this task they have always utterly failed. Revolts and revolutions have often brought to the surface men who, while eager to tear down > have had no power to build even when the authority in their hands seemed to be absolute, They have been known to rename the months and the »eanons and start a new Other chronology for the world, groups of destructives have forced them out and blundered on to a similar downfall. In tbe end sanity has returned and conservative for ces of government have prevailed. The regular Republicans members of the.House are on safe ground an4 genuinely fulfilling the obliga tions they took upon themselves as candidates. If, momentarily, . a majority of the House can be j pat cited up elsewhere than in tile organization approved by the American people, the situation will ' If be perverted and unnaturul. enough insurgents remain to be worth counting they will prove with every step they take that, alter going into an unholy alliance to break the rules that had furni shed a working basis for two generations when they cease to des troy. _____________ DD A Courtier In Blu« Flannel. A flue yacht lay at aucbor awaiting ■ favorable breeze for her mission of pleasure. Tbe crew Idled about the deck, and a happy group of guests was aft conversing pleasautly. lu the group was a handsome mother. Ber romping boy of five years broke from ber hand, clambered to the rail, rolled over it and was whirled dwwu tbe tide. Tbe mother's shrieks roused a doziug. louuglng sailor, who at ouce compre hended the sltnatlou and plunged aft er tbe child Others promptly niauuej a boat and soon overhauled tbe sailor, who was uow swimming with tbe lit tle fellow In bis grasp. As skiu us they returned to tbe yacht's deck tbe mother, with streaming eyes, threw her arms around tbe ueck of tbe drip ping rescuer and fervently exclaimed: “Oh. oh. sir. bow. how can I ever re pay you? Name your owu reward giving back my sou and saving from a broken heart!” Then she pressed a half more of kisses ou tbe tar's weatber bronzed cheeks “Lady.” nnssered he as «be released him. "let tbe youngster go overboard again!” A Democratic paper declares that Speaker Cannon was dehorned. An- other view is that Uncle Joe took the bull by the horns and is »till hanging on. Secretary Ballinger announce» that he is in favor of "wise conser- vat ion." and he may rest assured that the public will not stand for any other kind. It would be unkind in Champ Clark to leave out an insurgent a» one of tlie four members of the new committee on rules to which the opposition is entitled. at Alaska's scales, estimated The T«tt of a Wadding Ceremony. 5,000.01«» in 1867, are now reported to A certain young pastor was plan number less than 199.999. Conaerva- ning with 11 young couple tbe steps tion ought to be applied in hie item lu a iu:irr:age verenxHij wbeu the by unanimous consent. bride suddenly remarked. "Bou t you As meat advanced 4 cents a pound make me promise to obey him.” during the two mouths of the boy "You ought to bare some bead to cott against it perhaps prices will your family." replied tbe minister be stationary or may recede a little Then, turning to the groom, he now that the boycott has been call asked. "Will you promise to obey ed of. her 1" “Not much. I won’t*” The fact is apparent that the gen "What then? Do you expect me to erosity of Mr. Carnegie and Mr. tie you two together and leave you to Rockefeller increases as their re tight It out afterward?" sources liecotne abundant, but at "Isn't that the way they generally this rate neither of them will ever do?” become any poorer. After a moment’s thought the clergy man answered: ”1 will tell you what A congressman wants a bundle I will do. I will use tbe same cere of shingles officially defined as 2.8 mony that was used at my wedding. in number and 4 inches wide. Per Treating High Price» Practically. Neither party promises to obey tbe At a meeting of representatives of haps several bundles will be furni other In that, and It has worked well shed the sergeant-at-arms to tone cattle growers associations in Illi lu our case.”- » nois a movement was organized to down insurgents and. absentees. "I don't know.” said tbe young man. doubtfully gazing at tbe top of tbe Last year's cotton crop, according encourage the raising of more cattle minister's head, already becoming bald. to the final government report, was throughout the state, and not alone "If It is going to work on my bead as 10,303,240 bales, a decrease compar for tlie sake of increasing the meat It bas on yours 1 don't believe that 1 ed with 1908 of over 3,090,000 bales. supply. Raising stock is one means want to try It” The Manchester Exchange should by which the soil is rendered more fertile. In many parts of Illinois consider this fact before booing Th« First Great Bank. corn is almost the exclusive prod American visitors. Tbe first great bank In tbe world uct and tlie rotation of crops is ne Spring is now officially here, al was tbe bank of Venice, established in glected though the advantages are 1157 when the queen city of tbe Adri though some of the almanac» are generally known. More pasture atic was the head of the commerce of persistent in moving it over until lands would be beneficial to the tila the western world. At that time tbe about the middle of May. when it is ble lands of the state,and this idea great current of the trade between Eu only to play a curtain raiser before rope and Asia passed through tbe Per the advent of summer on the stage. would be systematically urged upon sian gulf and the Bed sea to Alexan farmers at their institute meetings Officially thia is spring, and in a dria. Egypt, and was carried in ships It is little to the purpose to enlarge land which dotes on officialism that ■cross tbe Mediterranean sea and on the increasing cost of meat with should be enough. through tbe Adriatic to Venice, where out taking into consideration the ft was distributed to various parts of The Chicago City Council on Mon fact that the supply of meat in the Death Was On His Heel». day passed, by it vote of 68 to 2, an UnitedStates in relation to the popu Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., Europe. Venice was a sort of auto ordinance making it a misdemeanot lation has been declining since 1849. had a close call in the spring of cratic republic, founded and supported for u woman to wear a long hatpin. In the last ten years the population 1906. He says: “An attack of pen- by Its merchants, who were famed left me so weak and with throughout tbe world for their wealth Any one so caught will be liable to of the country has gained nearly 29 euinonia such a fearful cough that my •nd reliability. They founded tbelr a fine of $50. A crowd of women in percent, but there has been no in triends declared consumption had bank, which was guaranteed by tbe the galleries greeted the decision me, and death was on my heels. crease in cattle. Tlie ratio of de Then 1 was persuaded to try Dr. government and was held tn high cred with jeers and made a noisy pro it in all the great cities on tbe routes crease in hogs and sheep have been King's New Discovery. It helped teat against the measure, on the the same a» beef. Meanwhile the me immediately, and after taking of trade. The word "bank' ■” waa de- rived from tbe Italian word "banco.” ground that the city had no right to export of beef and its products, two and a half bottles I waa a well regulate woman’s wearing apparel man again. 1 found out that New a bench or counter over which tbe which were 32.906.099 pounds in 1855 Discovery is the best remedy for business was transacted.—Argonaut and that at night the long hatpin was 419,09.1,003 last year, and aver coughs and lung disease in all the was woman's only defence. The law Sold under guarantee at aged much more between 1891 and world.” A Giant Among Dwarfs. says that the future hatpin must 190K Chas. I. Clough drug store. 50c and The Intellect and genius of Franklin not extend more than half an inch $!.(*). Trial bottle free. Numerous official investigations were perhaps never more manifest beyond the crown of the hat. He Got What He Needed. than when, as tbe colonial agent of of the high price of food are going In spite of his personal vindica on, but so far clear conclusions “Nine years ago it looked as if Pennsylvania. be appeared before tbe tion, Speaker Cannon gave vent to have not appeared. Often the »ab my time had come,” says Mr. C. British house of commons in order to his resentment toward the insur ject is approached with the intent Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. undergo an inquisition into tbe taxa “1 waa so run down that life hung gents who had »horn him of power to make partisan capital. The start on a very slender thread. It was tion questions which were brewing in a speech at the dinner of the Illi ing point with many is a hard and then my druggist recommended the trouble which subsequently result nois Republican Association in fast theory of some kind, as tlie Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle ed In American freedom. Not fewer than 300 questions were propounded Washington the evening of the big tariff or the machinations of trusts. and I got what I needed —strength. 1 had one foot in the grave, but to him by some of tbe acutest legal House buttle. He referred to "the One of the ubstruse reasons assi Electric Bitters put it back on the and political minds of tbe old coun hybrid majority," composed of men gned is the great increase in the turf again and I've tieen well ever try. To each and every one of them who claim to monopolise the wis production of gold, with a result since." Sold under guarantee at he replied In a masterful mauner. Ed dom ot the world; also «(Hike of the ing decline in its purchasing power. Chas. I. Clough drug store. 59c. mund Burke in commenting on tbe insurgents as feeble-minded crunks. A more valuable class of reasons, is matter said that Franklin reminded A Twenty year Sentence. He denounced them as cowards for that not enough cuttie are raised, “1 have just completed a twenty him of "a man being examined by a having been afraid to vote him out and too small a proportion of the year health sentence, imposed by parcel of schoolboys.” while Charles of office. Thia greatly angered some people are engaged in farming. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, which James Fox remarked that bls inquisi cured me of bleeding piles just nf the insurgents, and there was The Illinois cattle growers are safe twenty years ago," writes O. S. tors were “dwarfs in tbe band of a giant.” talk of reviving the fight on Mon in claiming that more cattle should Woolever, of LeRaysville, N. Y. day. But Cannon said he had been be assured and more land devoted Bucklen'a Arnica Salve heals the Th»-Unknown World. misquoted and did not mean it, >ind to pasturing, and that these mea worst »ores, boils, burns, wounds Notwithstanding tbe rapid advance and cuts in the shortest time, 25c. ■o onca more the majority was able sures will build up agricultural in at Chas. I. Clough drug store. of exploration in various part» of tbe to meet in at least outward sembl terests generally, as well as stop globe It Is estimated that about 29.- ance of pence. Sound Sleep of Good Health. 090.000 square miles of the earth'» the relative decline in cuttie produc The The restorative power of sound A contemporary publishes a long tion. With a higher remunerative sleep cannot be over estimated and surface rviualu yet unexplored. The largest unexplored area la In Africa. article coming from a writer intro market certain, the intelligent «or. any ailment that prevents it is a 6.500.000 tulles, but even North Amer duced as "late of the American con ker on the soil has better prospect» meuance to health. J. L. Souther», Eau Claire. Wis., says: "Fora long ka coutnlus 1.509.000 square mile» of sular service in Ruroite," who than ever l>More. time I have been unable to sleep virgin territory. Most persona will be undertakes to show that the prices soundly nights because of pains suiqirlsed to learn that there la three of American l>eef sold in London Best Treatment For Colds across my back and aorenesa of my times as much land awaiting tbe foot "Moat ordinary colds will yield to kidneys. Myappetite was very |ax>r of the pioneer In North America aa tn are lower than ths home prices, but fails to make out the case. On get the simplest treatment?' any» the and my condition much run down. Sontb America.-Chicago Tribune. Chicago Tribune, "moderative lax- I have been taking Foley's Kidney ting down to s|»ecific prices.he auya uvivea. hot foot bath», a free iires- Pills and now sleep as sound as a On« Gl»am of Joy. the cheapest cuts of beef are sold iwration and an avoidance of ex- rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, Johnny had two presents at tbe same in London for from 9 to 10 cents a |H*aurv to cold and wet after treat and my general condition is greatly pound, while the choicest cuts are ment" While thia treatment is improved. I can honestly recom time—one ■ diary, wbkk Is kept very simple, it requires considerable mend Foley's Kidney Pills as I know fully double this price, snd in high trouble, and the one adopting it |hey have cured me."—C. 1. dough. carefully, and tbe other a pea «booting popgun, which he Qrer Indiscriminate grade markets still higher. These must remain in doors for a day or ly on all occaataas. One day bls moth two, or a fresh cold i» sure to tie prices are nlatut the same as in the er found tbe following terse record tn contracted and in many instance» United States, yet meats from all his diary: "Moody cold and sloppy. pneumonia follows, la it not better parts of the world reach London at ' to pin your faith to an old reliable Tooady cold and sloppy. Wenady cold like Chamberlain’» an exceedingly low cost for trans- pre|»ar«tton and sloppy shot trauma.” — Youth's t'ompanlou. |H>rtation. and w'thout the |myiii*nt Cough Remedy that ia fainou« for its cures of colds and alway a tw of any duty. An American who , depended upon. For sale by Utmr'i goes marketing tn Ixmtlon expect Ih-ug Store. In L«gal Terms- She (after a tiffl-You will admit you ing to buy meats or other staples Has established One Conductor Who Was Cured. a perniane» were wrong? --------- __ _-- » .. —w. VUIVU. articles of food at a lower rate than Mr. Mr W WilfordAdams Ilford Adams is his name.and Agency in He ta young lawyer?— No. but HI IF ------ ** ___ “ — he |>ays at home will be disappoint- 1 he writea about it: "Some time ago TILLAMOOK COUNTY admit that an anluteotloual error --------- ----- to . mv bed with ed though free trade is the nation I wo confined rheumatism. ---,------ - I • used aa«^-w« |WU two For their pianos. 25 year guarantee, might have unknowingly crept into my al policy. American meats for ex- chronic | asaertkm bottles of Foley ’s Kidney • ni Remedy _ ____ — iltniV |H»rt have advanced materially with r-i.»- ------ • effect, and the third bottle n d warranted tv w ithstaud any with good climate. in a few months, ami ths amount put me on my feet and I resumed Composite Bell _____ a» conductor on the Lexington Irvington Metal . Frame. • ordered is much smaller than in re work as cent yearn. South American and | Ky., Street Railway. It gave me Three Strings. TH Octaves. Price. more relief than any medicine I had Australian meats of like quality 1 •ver used. and it will do all von $33U9il Piano on exhibition. MISS FLORENCE EVENS. have advanced in a aimilar manner. * claim in caaea of rheumatism *' Agent Foley ’ s Kidney Remedy cure« Rheu Ex-Gov. Glenn of North Carolina. 1 eliminating the unc acid Gua Kunze House. who, after many years, led the Anti- matism I from the bv 2nd Ave. E. W. J. Garrett's I blood.—C. I. Clough. ■ nd to The P. A. Starck Piano Co Phone. MOKATIL Where is it Made? What is it ? I Farm, City and Town Loans FIVE PER CENT interest, NINE years’ time with privilege of paying at any time. Return payments monthly, quarterly, semi-anuually or annualiy to suit bor- rower. For particulars write The Jackson Loan & Trust Co. 310 CENTURY BLDG., DENVER, COLORADO. Synopsis of the Annual Statement Synopsis of the annual etatetnn of the COLUMBIAN NATIONAL of the NATIONAL LIFE IN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of Bw SURANCE COMPANY, of Hart ton, in the State of Massachusetts ford, in the State of Connecti on the 31st day of Decembtt cut, on the 31st day of December, 1909, made to the Insurance Coe 1909, made to the Insurance Com miaeioner of the State of Oregox missioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law. persuant to law: CAPITAL. CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up .................................... $1,100,00a00 Amount of capital paid up........................................ $1,000,(01(1 INCOME. INCOME. Premiums received during Premiums received during the year.......................... $1,386.664?. the year in cash..........$5,698,325.01 Interest, dividends and Interest, dividends and rents received during rente received during year....................................... 208,162.« the year............................. 335,582.68 Income front other sources Income from other sour received during the ces received during the year ................ 6,3tU year ..................................... 59,438.32 Total income........... $6,003,346.91 DISBURSEMENTS. Ixreses paid during the year ................................. $2,680,915.53 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 130,006.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year .. .1,511,520.77 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year .. 201,244.83 Amounts of all other ex penditures ....................... 432,202.53 Total expenditures. $4,955,883.06 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned $561.687.87 Value of stocks and bonds owned ............................. 6,937.817.50 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc............ .. 662, «68.00 Cash in banks and on hand ............................. .. 406317.59 Premiums in course of collection and in trans mission ............................. 760,216.29 Interest and rents due and accrued ............................... — Total assets............... $9,328,707 '25 I-e«» special deposits in any State (if any there be) ....................................... 252,50a00 Total income.......... $1,001,189.® DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for losses, endow ments, annuities and but - , render values.................. $ 486,941.® Dividends paid to policy holders during the year.. 58,401.» Dividends paid on capi talstock during the year. 70.0049 Commissions salaries and agency expense paid during the year.............. 330,541.® Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year .. 29.308« Amount of all other ex penditures .......................... 151,787.® Total expenditures. .$1,117,867-» ASSETS. Market values of real estate owned .................................. $ — Market value of stock» and___ bonds owned .......... .”.2,753,751» Loans on mortgages ... 1,464,885« Premiums notes ■ nd ........ 554,®« policy loan» ...................... Cash in banks and on hand .. Net uncollected and de ferred premiums ........ 155,3*7.« Other asset» (net)................ «5,®« Total assets............... $5.205,®» Less special deposits in Total assets admitted any State (if any there in Oregon.............. $9,076.207.25 be)............................................ " Total assets admitted LIABILITIES. in Oregon.................. $5,206,®« Gross claims for losses LIABILITIES. unpaid................................. 502.835.96 Net reserve and unearned g Amount of unearned pre premium........................... $3,522.®« miums on all outstand ing risks ......................... 4,085,477.28 Total policy claims............................. 106344« All other liabilities.......... Due for commission and Surplus and capital stock 1.506®« brokerage......................... — All other liabilities, Total liabilities ... 5.206.«» special reserve fund for all......................................... 3X),a»C0 Total insurance in force December 31, 190».........37,336®’ „ Total liabilities......... $5.488,413.24 Life, accident and health premiums.......................... 7$,®» Total premiums in force December 31. 1999 .. $82,029.986.GO BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR ® BUSINESS IN OREGON YEAR. FOR YEAR. . THE l ife ........................................... $618.®« Total risks written during the year ........................... 4.432.8B2.00 Gross premiums received during the year ............. 77.444.51 Premiums returned during tbe year .............................. 23,235.13 Losses paid during the year ...................................... 21,706 78 Losses incurred during the year ............................. 2L46n.f8 Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon. De cember 31. 1909 2.100.309.00 National Fire Ins. Co., of Hart font By J amm M ii holk Pre. or fee. Statutory' resident general »Kent and attorney for service: Altie W. Gtesy, Total risks written during the year.................. 4.738.74 Gross premiums re ceived during the ing the year .................... 14.Ä* Premiums returned djr- year.. .................................. I-oases paid, during the 2K* year ..................................... Losses incurred during &•> the year .............................. Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon. De- — _ cember 31. 1990. Life .. The Columbian National Li* *■ aurance Co. By W. H. B rown . Feet Statutory resident genera “ for service I
