T jl L i LAMOOK HEADLIGHT, SEPTEMBER 1. 1910 RATES OP PROHIBITION. SUBSCRIPTION. .»TB1CTLY IN ADVANCE.) Rdited by Tillamook Ministerial Union. iIne veai..... ......................................... 1 l.rx 7Í Six mouth» ............. .-........................... 5i Three months....................................... O' ^illamook Ijeabligbt, Japan is getting ready to annex Korea, the ancient land of morning calm. No doubt the present calm is equal to the order that reigned in Warsaw. In his speech at the Frontier Cele­ bration at Cheyenne, Col. Roose velt can describe something really wild by giving his time chiefly to African exploits. Another Sunday-school teacher has surreniled to the charm of a MiHHionary work Chinese pupil. among the heathen wee ihm to have its compensations. A man has been found starving himself hecause lie ■ feared the end of the world was at hand. There must he such a tiling as the rash bravery of cow irdice. It has h en demonstrated that an aeroplane can fly In in P. r s o Ixmilon in less than eight houis, r inning lime. A lunch in one city and dinner in the other would s it- isfy any globe trottor. Although first announced as a Spaniard, it is nut surprising to hear that Aviator Moinsant is an American. When a man does a greut feut nowadays it is only sm - prising to hear that he isn’t. Dying to Order. Dying to order u> one of tbe mo«t ■Hired customs of Ibe American Io- diuu. Many years ago ttlaudlng Klk went to Major .lames Mcluuigbliu. th« author <>/ "My Friend the ludlan." sod saltl. "Father. ISJ wife will dlr today, it nd *be ’•’• id I m n cotfu H<» uj you The major asked him wbal tbe ail men! was. and he replied: •■Just uotblng bul that sbe heard tne ghosts calling and must go." Somebody bad lold her. It turned out. that she was sick, so she had "paluted for death.” at <1 all ber rein tires bad gathered about to bemoan ber-and incidentally divide ber prop erty as soon as she was dead. 1 here was uo use in tbe major’» arguiug about It. so be had tbe coffin made. in many case» those '•paluled for death” are actually bullied Into dying, but Mra. Standing Elk was still too vigorous. Finally tn despair she car­ ried tbe coffin into the house ou her own shoulders, aud several years taler tbe major saw it still standing ou end in her bouse. Shelves had been fitted tnlo It. and It was doing duty us a cup­ board. —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph | A C hallenoe — The liquor forces have issued their defiance to the re putable and law-abiding citizens of the state. They admit that their ‘ business” is to destroy young manhood ant, young womanhood, that they pay money for this privi­ lege, and if any man joins in a parade or assists in any way in de­ stroying their “business,” they in turn will boycott him. They mean to say that if they can’t destroy the morals and manhood of the young, they will destroy the business of the old, but destroy something valuable they must. The glove has been thrown down. Who will pick it up? Years ago, Arthur Tappan, the merchant prince of New York, threw himsejf heart and soul into the abolition struggle. His firm did a large business with the slave­ holding merchants of ttie South. As the struggle deepened, Mr. Tappan received word from his Southern ustoiner» that he must cease his igitation for the abolition of slavery >r they would withdraw their trade. He sent back this message: “Our goods are lor sale but not our prin- iples.” FIR, SPRUCE AND H emlock LUMBER KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. ALL KINDS OF The Best Hquipped Saw Mill in the County. New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and First Class Lumber of the Best Quality. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR LUMBER BILL HEADQUARTERS FOR JQ We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, V & Tinware, Glass and China, », Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, I- Agents for the Great WesternSaw. ALEX McNAIR CO In a Quandary. Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County The Most Pi.' ’A FOLEYS OKINO LAXATIVE H for all stomach troubles—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas ih the stomach, bad * breath,sick headache.torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Pleasant to take. Sold by Chas. I. Clough. try another politician. — Exebauge. An Amendment. Did You Ever Try “Are you rendy to live on my In­ come?” be asked aoftly. Nile looked up luto bls face trust- lugly. “Certainly, dearest.” sbe nuswered. “tf-ir- “lf wbatr "If you get another one for your­ self.”—New York Jourual. HARRI.N’8 NEW FEED AND LIVERY BARN, Diarrhoea If not, give him a call. Everything first-class. Second (i. H arris . Prop. It never fails and ia pleasant to *’| cipes lor cough and cflA( cure, liniments, tonics* | other remedies have », caielul attention here » the most intricate presenp- tions. Our fresh, high g j drugs will help to ffl’j these remedies mure tive than ever. Right prices are iJfj assured. ' il I CLOUGH, 4 Reliable DtugEijt fi s. VIERECK. Tillamook Bake' OfPOSITE THE ALLEN KILL th . COUCH Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy MQ CURE TH! LUNC8 King’s New Discovery F0»C8ESr SPECIALTY IM ALL KH»» *; ALL KIND 0E SNEAK During cm years no rem- hM prov»n mure prompt or mor» »ftaetuai |n its cures of Coughs. Colds and Crouo nftSia. AMD All UIRQtTAAO Ittaa Y1UHJBIES. OVAHANTBID 8AH8FACTOH? MOMMY rktvmdxd . i * S3 , f I I towers / J . t It cures by aiding all of the digestive organs—gently stimu­ lates the liver and regulates the bowels—the only way that chronic constipation can be cured. Especially recommended for women and children. Clears blotched complexions. Pisasant to take. Refuse substitutes. ♦ ■■ • ■ • ■ « I • Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and I Diarrhoea Remedy I block South of P O. w. I1 When you want a quick cure without any I osm of time, and one that is followed by no bad .eaulta, use I I it * Í DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES. An Economical Man. the war upon the presiding officer i f 1 tie seltish desire of a Grant Th» Dr»ad»d Doctor. of the House will not lie entirely county “Home Rule” advocate to “How did you like your dinner?" In­ sale. make a living by robbinghis neigh- quired the epicure. bora of their manhood and money "Well.” answered the dyspeptic. "It Don't Break Down. (over a saloon bari cost the county was admirable in every respect. Rut Severe strain» on the vital organs, lie stinins on machinery, cause $7500 ami the lives of two young uiy ductor bas put uie Into such an break downs. You can’t over-tax men, ami the state baa yet to pay apprehensive frame of mind that when­ stomach, liver, kidney», trowel» or the cpst of guurding, feeding and ever 1 really enjoy eating anything I nerves without serious danger to become utterly miserable.' ymuself. It you are weak or run­ clothing three other men in prison down, or umler the strain of any during the rest of their lives. Th» Analysis. kind. take Klectric Bitters, the Hut—that is nothing—the county "Did you have the soil of your back matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. needs the revenue derived from its yard analysed by tha agricultural de­ K. Van de Sniule, of hiiklaml. III., partment Y‘ writes; * Tliiit I did not breakdown, license. — Free Press. while imbuing n most severe Hiram “V«M They said It consisted largely lor three months, ih due wholly to of glass, tin aud putty, with traces of A Paying Investment. Klectric Hitters.” Vse them nml en­ builder's lime, aud suggested that It Mr. John White, of :« Highland joy health and strength. .watisiuc- lioii positively guaranteed. Stic, nt Houlton. Maine, says: “Have been might do to raise a mortgage on."— Vha». 1. Vlough's. troubled with a cough every winter Louisville Courier-Journal. and spring. Last winter’ I tried many advertised remedies, but the Why? Grsat Achisvsment. "And wbal do you regard ■■ the From a »mull liegmniiig the aule cough continued until 1 bought a 5r. King's New Dis­ Espacially In th» Subway». Lauiar*» drug store. covery is the beat of all cough and “There ain’t tint one trouble with lung remedies.” ~ Sold ■ under guar- ! thl» here vhj, air.' Id linei» Ruf», A Sprained Ankle aptee at Anas. 1. Clough'a drug sniffing th» atmosphere apeculatlrety; usually t.>.,„. treated u sprainnt store. "It du need ventilati».* ” - Holland » ankle will disable the t mjuml per- "* "" Nasaline. Beat Treatment for a Burn son for a month or more, i......... . but by applying t limili,eri.on e I..,,, miment If for no other reoaon. Chamber- and observing the directions with Hie Rsaaen. lain'« Salve should be kept in »▼- each Imttle faithfully. a cure mav, ery household on account of its i "Why do you always leave the in most cases. I»e effected in les» great value in the trantment of house Janies, when I begin to «tug than one week's time. This ------- lini­ Imma It allays the pain almost the old «Mam?" pouted Mm. Howtlt ment is a moat remarkable pre|mr- inalantlv, «nd unless the injury ’ Fresh air.” said Howitt -HarpaCe ution; try^it for • sprain oratimi»«*, is» «ever» one. heals the parts1 or when laid up with chronic or without leaving a Mat. This salve I Weekly. mtlscutar rheumatism. nml vou are ia also Unequaled fur chatiiwil certain to ta* delighted with the hands. ...re nipples and disease. _»r_ LI T p.ompt relief which it afford, For of the shirt. Price » cents. For sale a IjimsF» drug »tore. •ale at Lamar*. drug .tore *■« o. M toarm.-l ♦ f rri '¿r-' to % l'rr£'l -wB A commercial traveler told of a man who was riding on a train and pretend­ ed to become III after eutitig a sand­ wich. The man opened his-grlp and took out it hot water bag. "He got a sympathetic |s>rter." the commercial man continues, "to till the water ting with Isilllng water, and then beo|i»tied up Ills lunch bnsket. took out it piece of fried steak and warmed It up on the water bag. You talk about your light housekeeping! Then after be had warmed lhe steak be cut it all up with a pair of scissors and fed It to himself with n pair of sugar touga. because he would not lake a chance with a fork going around a curve. But his flnish was a limit. After he had eaten the steak he unscrewed the stopper of the water bag aud poured himself out a I cup of hot coffee. He bud tbe grounds tn tbe bag all Ibe time.” The young lady sigbed deeply nnil was almost affected to tears. "Harold.” she said, "declares that If I dou’t marry blin be will end bis life. And I nip afraid be will.” She stifled a sob. then continued: "And Itaudolpb declares that if I don't marry him be will go into poli­ tics and become great aud famous, and then be says 1 shall see what I have missed. And I am afraid be will keep his word too.” Overcome by emotion, sbe burled her fR(.e |n h(,r |wnds ,,ot ¿BOW|U(, wbelb. — ---------- ------------ er - to ---------- snve n — life or to spare -................. the coun­ MOULDINGS, We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. “Nothing is fixed bul the certainty of change." sa’d Goellie. and we know that lhe future American will retire- sent a change He may be taller or shorter or thinner or fatter than the American of today, but there Is noth­ ing lit the existing state of society — and we use society In its broad sense- to Indicate that he will not tie lieiler in many ways. Confldenee In this is based largely on the evident deiermt- nation of the American of today to leave our Institutions aud our ideals better than tie found them Every American, native or foreign born, wants Ills children to hnve a better ed­ ucation than it was possible for bint to secure' He wants to have his chil­ dren live In a community of higher standaiAls and Ideals than he has: he wants betterment In lixnl. state and national conditions, and the result of the want will be Improvement and a demand by his children for still great­ er Improvement.—St. I’aul Pioneer- Press. In the Vnited States last year the average consumption of sugar was H2 pounds for each person, or seven billion poundsill all. One-seventh was beet sugar produced in this Say: There ure more blind pigs in country, which is a laxge gain in Portland than licensedsaloona-aml an important domestic industry. lite autlmrities know where most of Something like a Taft family re­ t.iem tire. That is going some for union has followed the line of the license “regulation.” Vote Oregon president’s travels in New England. dry 11110. There are many Tafts in New Eng­ If the etate-wide prohibition land, and all of them, of course, hark back to the rock of ages which iinendineiit anil law should be de- eated in November, the local option stands near Plymouth. law as it now stands would still be It is an 80-yenr-old S . I O11ÍR in force ami all territory now "dry'' preacher who is staying at llolllt would remain “ilry.” Don’t let and occupying, during thesiimme , a lybody fool you on this point. t ie pulpits of younger men away on vacations. If Dr. Osler’schloio- T welve R easons W hy T he S a ­ lorin plan could be adopted it loon S hould H e A llowed T o might rob the world of the means L ive . ot saving grace. 1. Because of its moral uplift in 1 Lu m bei Improving American». Liquorjinen say they are opposed to prohibition because it does not pio. hibit. They insist that the law will not be obeyed. Who will break it? Not temperance people; not Christ­ ian |>eople; not law abiding people. Wherever it is broken it will be be­ cause some liquor dealers have broken the law. Because they are anarchists and criminals in heait and life, they demand that the law be made to suit them. If Mr. Roosevelt had been the cominu nity. 2. Because of its purifying effect chosen temporary chairman of the State Republican Convention in on politics. 3. Because it ia such a law abid­ New York, he might have found himself lost in the jungle and com ing institution. 4. Because its patrons get so inenced firing to attract the atten­ tion of his party. We like his stor­ much value for their money. 5 Because drinking helps one to ies of lion shooting, hut we must to get a good job and keep it. protect the elephant. fl. Because it makes business— The only nigniflennee which at­ for the courts and county agent. taches to Representative Long­ 7. Because drunkards—the sa­ worth’s opposition to the re-election loon ’s finished product—make such I of Mr. Cannon to the speakership gooil husbands and loving fathers. lies in the possibility that tbe pres­ 8 Because saloons always make ident incited it or assented to it. Mr. Longworth says that, in the re­ a city safer and better places for publican caucus, he will work boys and girls to grow up in. U. Because all-right minded fath­ against the reiiomination of Mr. Cannon. He makes a positive de- ers and mothers pray that their claimer, however, of any outside in­ boys may become miloon keepers. 10. Because it raises public rev­ fluence in impelling him to prepare what the poor i his statement. “I want it especially' enue by . I a tax . upon people drink so lit..« that it. the rich ....... may understood that I any thia wholly dodge taxation onwluit they possess. on my own responsibility, and on 11. Because to close the saloons the suggestion of no one else,” he adds. As he has been at Beverly, would cause such an increased sale though, for several days, and as he of home comforts that your children gave out the statement there, the would be run down in the street by impression will be created that it delivery wagons. 12. Because without saloons vice, is inspired by somebody higher up. Hut unless Mr. Taft, directly or in­ crime, pauperism, graft and cor­ directly, furnishes some tangible ruption would I h * eliminated and evidence that he stands behind Mr. unspeakable injury would result to Longworth in thia position the the public in consequence.—The assumption that lie in n party to Stainless Flag. rillamool ta»» Chambwrlaln-» Cough BemeOr In many horn-» It to relied upon m, pn- plfciUy aa th» family physician Itrnn tain» no opium or o her narcotic »nd may be given as oonOdaotiy to a !>»’’» as to an adult. Fr.c» 45t. targ» .ut bO■ HARONÍA SCn I», rjcc'- cs*- <•»« if I <»O F r»C* ** ’ ; Í YMAMt H. E. 'I”“** '