Tillamook headlight., July 14, 1910, Image 2

y
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 14. 1910.
I
and because of thia assumption,
.STBJCTLV IN AOVANCB.)
they felt an encouragement which
1.60 they had not experinced before in
One year.........
75
Six month* ....
50 many years. The situation lias al­
Three month»
tered. That Republican chasm
which the Democrats had been
(£bt ^illainook ïjtablifjbt picturing as a feature of the ap­
proaching canvas has disappeared.
Only through a Republican rupture
Civil war pensioners are passing of serious proportions could the
at the rate of 32,000 a year. The Democrats hope for a victory this
country has the high satisfaction year, and the rupture refuses to
of knowing that it lias appreciated come.
their services.
The held-up presentment of the
Dropping dummy bombs from an New York grand jury headed by
airship is rare fun, but army and John D. Rockfeller, Jr., which at last
navy bureaus will want to kndw was made public Tuesday, finds that
what would happen when the other an organized traffic in the bodies of
side begins to shoot.
women does exist, that it is carried
Speculator Patten retires wit'i a on by individuals who are more or
fortune of $lf,(JOO,OJt), and considers ' less informally associated, but that
himself sufficiently fortified again­ ! the trade is not in the hands of any
st the slings, arrows and boos of! known incorporated body of persons.
outragous fortune.
The jury asserts that vice flourishes
Some Democratic papers include and urges various laws to curb it.
the Panama expenditure in order to Because the jury did not find a
figure a continued treasury deficit. regular political body engaged in
The party is hard run even for de­ the slave trade, Judge O’Sullivan,
in accepting the presentment, said:
ceptive arguments of this sort.
If any of the twenty newspaper "Your answer to the main question
correspondents who were on the submitted to you is a merited re­
Zeppelin airship wrecked in a storm buke to the slanderers of the clean­
fail to write a good story, it will not est great city in the world.’’
As soon as the new system of
be for lack of lively senations and
postal banks goes into operation
thrilling incidents.
"On the road to Oyster Bay” has there should be an end to the hid­
poetical possibilities of the very ing of money on the person or in
highest order. |Mr. Kipling had no supposedly well concealed places
such wealth of material to draw about the premises. Trunks are
upon in the construction of his not safe repositories nor are carpet
edges, dark crannies or stove holes.
Mandiduy rhymes.
Uncle Sam will shortly offer to re­
A man who fired a bullet through
ceive deposits of money at design­
the wall of a building containing
ated post offices from any person
dynamite and caused a tragic ex­
over 10 years of age and will pay
plosion was himself one of ilie
2 per cent interest. A class who
victims, so the moral ia not an
will not trust any bank, however
illustration of the irony of fate.
unreasonable such overcautious
Champ Clark told a Tammany people may be are known to exist,
gathering that the Republicans are and now the question is if they
scared,
but dangerous.
Forty will have faith enough in the Na­
years’ experience in the minority tional Government to confide a sur­
has made Champ a little doubtful plus of money to it, at interest,
about frightening the enemy.
rather than carry it around sewed
Jeffries says his main idea was to in clothing or in the traditional stock­
vindicate the white race. The me­ ing stuffed in some odd nook pre­
thod adopted was mistaken and so sumed to be unnoticed by the lynx
was the idea that any race crisis eyes of the dishonest. A large
existed hinging on the ability of a amount of currency is believed to
be kept out of circulation by hoard"
retired prize fighter to get back.
ing of this hazardous sort. The new
Missouri's champions cow, which
law should bring it out. One argu­
gives fifty quarts of milk a day on
ment for the passage of the law us-
05 cents worth of feed, has been
sumed that the money now in con­
provided with an electric fan in its
cealment would be poured into the
stull. As an illustration of the diff­
active channels of business.
erence between a blooded animal
"I could’t come back, boys,’’
mid scrub stock tilia cow deserves
Jeffries
gasped tq his
friends
in
luxurious
tran-
to chew the cud
as he was lifted off the ropes to
quility.
The senatorial report as to causen save him the humilation of being
counted out. It is the old story,
of the high coat of living tells us
nothing new. The statement that in­ which is still so forever new that,
crease is not due to tariffs ia cer­ there is always a man ready to be­
tainly not news, and the one that lieve himself the exception needed
housewives buy in small quantities to prove the rule. What we have
has been old ever since housewives lost of value in the result at Reno,
began buying at all. The question is not glory, for there would have
been no glory in a Jeffries victory.
is still an open one.
I It is not money, for though money
The railway employes are now lias been lost to individuals, the
joining in the cry of|"let us alone,” the J osh is not to the race. The
which their employers raised some loss is of a practical demonstration
time ago in opposition to any pub­ of a means by which a man who
lic regulation of the lines. Employ­ has gone the pace can have a reas­
ees, like employers, need to be re­ onable hope of rehabilitating him­
minded that the people, who turn­
self. If Jeffries could have “come
ed in the franchises of the lines, are
back,” every man who has ever
still the holders of the most valua­
gone a pace would have studied his
ble single property of any of them, methods of training and regimen
and, to that extent, their stockhold­ with u view to getting back to
what
ers.
he himself was when at his beat,
The death of Chief Justice Fuller This is a real loss; the loss of a
realls the remarkable fact that at hope to many men that there is a
one time in our history both road back and that Jeffries would
houses of Congress and the highest chart it on the map. They mourn
judicial body of the country were now as those without hope that
presided over by sons of Maine. they may never again be bad and
Mr. Frye was president pro tern, of feel good at the name time. Now
the Senate, Mr. Reed was speaker they know that they must tie good
of the House, and Mr. Fuller was and feel bud at the same time, to
chief justice of the Supreme Court. tile end of the chapter.
And by a further singular coinci­
dence. all of these men were grad­
Passing of Price Fighting
uates of Howdoin College.
The Pennsylvania Bar Assocation
tine of the correspondents at
in session at Cape May, formally
Reno quotes n "gray-haired veteran
indorsed the movement for laws
sport” as saying that the Jeflries-
compelling
employers to pay
lohnson figlit will mark the end
damages to persons injured in their
of prize fighting in this country.
service. (The resolution adopted de­
Such is the consensus of expert
clures (hat the present policy to­
sporting opinion and such the de­
ward industrial accidents "ia ap­
sire of decent public opinion. The
palling in its injustice.” The sys­
demoralizing influence of a mill is
tem favored is that prevailing m
not in the fact that two training
Kngla nd. under which an employe
sluggers are slugging each other,
ia guaranteed a certain percentage
drawing blood, and striking body
of hia wage without recourse to
blows which resound in ways to
court proceeding*. The association
prove the eternal |>ain they must
also urged that contingent fees lie
inflict. The men are not only will-
regulated l>y court in accident
ing but eager, however, ft is the
cases. Other reforms advocated was
nature of the brute, as much as
state care of inebriates and twenty,
it is the nature of the game chicken
one year terms forjudges, and then
to delight in combat. Thia twing
retirement. The ethical code of the
true men not wholly savage can
American Bar Aasocation was
feel themaelvea compensated as
adopted.
spectator* if one or both of the con
It is the Republican party which teatanta shall show a speed and a
is united and the Democracy which dexterity, $i judgment an| eatimat-
ia discordant and dl«|>ondenk The ing distance, a strength and an
change has couic within the |uist endurance, which will finely illus­
ten or twelve days, and it i« so trate the degree of perfection to
marked that even the casual ob­ which the humau body enn be
server can see it Thia does not brought through rigorous discipline
mean that the Itemocratic party and intelligent abstinence.
was harmonious and confident un­
But there la that mall of these con.
til a tew days ago. Hut until a com-
teste when fought tea finish tietween
paratirely recent lime, that party
men of nearly equal power and
twlievext that the Republicans
•hill which demorlizes and de­
would tie split into tw«i sections in
grades. It ia what is never reported
the coming congressional canqiaign
in the press. but what is heard
RATES OF
t J
Ü i
SUBSCRIPTION.
when one of the contestants ia seen
to be weakening so fast, toward the
close, that he is no longer capable
of making an effective resistance.
Then it is that cries begin to arise
of "Put him out,” "Give it to him,”
"Down with him,” "Soak him,”
and many other savage ejacula­
tions which sound, in the ears of [
all so well up to this date as to
know how we got here, like echoes
of the cries which arose in the 1
Roman amphitheater when the
better man of two gladiators had
his sword at the throat of the other, i
The effect is demoralizing. It may |
not demoralize those by whom 1
these cries are uttered. A rotten )
egg can hardly be spoiled. But to '
t le thousands still humane and f
civilized, who have seen such
exhibitions during the long reign
of puggery in this country, they
must have resulted in some loss of
tnat tine fiber which makes for
real xnanhood and fights the real
battles of nations. When we re-
member that the period of greatest
savagery in the Roman amphi-
theater was the period of Rome’s
military decadence, the moral is
obvious. ___________
A Few Short Weeks
Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville,
111., writes: "A few months ago my
kidneys become congested. I had
severe backache and pain across
the
kidneys and hips.
Foley
Kidney Pills promptly cured my
backache and corrected the action
of my kidneys. This was brought
about after my using them lor
only a few short weeks and I can
cheerfully recommend them.”—For
sale by C. I. Clough.
“ Foley’s
Kidney Pills
Cured Me.”
OCEAN VIEW LOTS FROM
S3O TO
For
Ocean
receive
mail.
OCEAN VIEW
LOTS WILL
VANCE IN PRICE FROM $25
$150 PER LOT ON JULY 16.
OCEAN VIEW LOTS WILL
OFFERED AT A TRICE TO EXCEED
$300.
further information regarding
View
fill —
out . this
...............
. x coupon and r
complete and minute details by
Name
Address
Take
Advantage
Now,
These Beautiful Lots
$5 Down, 55 Per Month
Take
Advantage
Now
Ocean View lies level, no beach on the Pacific Coast has the advantages this place
has, If you want an ideal summer home come now. They are selliug fast. The otreets
will be graded and water mains laid in front of every lot.
Three Offices :
Lents—Phone Tabor 1433.
r
27th and East Ankeny—Phone Easl 704.
449 Sherlock bldg., 3rd and Oak Sts.—Pliona Marshall 1458.
Have
The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. M. Winkler,
Evansville, Ind. "I contracted a
severe case of kidney trouble. My
back gave out and pained me. I
seemed to have lost all strength and
ambition; was bothered with dizzy
spells, my head would swim and
specks float before my eyes. I took
Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
am now perfectly well and feel like a
new man. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me.” For sale byC. I. Clough.
Tillamook
Lumber Manufacturing Compy
"Ia Life Wroth Living ?”
Manufacturers of
Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss., writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles of Foley’s
Kidney Remedy cured her sound
. nd well. She closes her letter by say­
ing: "I heartily recommend Foley’s
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of
kidney disease. It saved my life.”
C. I. Clough.
Twenty Five Cents is the Ptice of
Peace.
KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND
FINISHED LUMBER.
The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost instuntly allayed by ap­
plying Chamberlain's Salve. Price
25 cents. For Sale by Lamar’s Drug
Store.
ALL KINDS OF
MOULDINGS
We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook
County’s Most Famous Cheese.
The P. A. Starck
Piano Co.
The Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County.
New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and
First Class Lumber of the Best Quality.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR LUMBER BILL.
Has established a permanen
Agency in
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
For their pianos. 25 year guarantee,
and warranted to withstaud any
climate.
Composite Bell Metal Frame,
Three Strings. 7Mi Octaves. Price,
$350.00. Piano on exhibition.
MISS FLORENCE EVENS,
Agent.
Gue Kunze House,
2nd Ave. E.
W. I. Garrett’s
Phone.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
GUBANING & PRESSING
neatly done
at the
TOGGERY I
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware,
and China,
WITH
New Discovery
F0RC8?8fa jiSSs.
HO ALL ptWOAT AMO LUUS TROUBLES.
OUARAWTUD BATISFACTORY
OM MOM FT RKFUNDKD.
Tinware, Glass
I
Oils. Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes
Agents for the Great Western Saw
ALEX McNAIR CO
On Rainy Days
A Fish Brand Slicker
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
will keep yon dry
ties yas fall vales is
wwfwt »s4 ¡«ag w«ar
#3.00
MMMTtD WATtmoW
tor
all stomach
breath
.lek h. a trouble
k
‘««testion. dyspepsia, heartburn, gas i..
breath,sick headache.torp.d liver, biliousness and hsbituclccnstipauon.
Sold by Chas. I. Clough.
stomach, bad
tto take-