Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 22, 1910, Image 2

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 22 1910.
W. C. HAWLEY,
Bo'
Member of Congress,
HIR
Republican Candidate for Renomination to
Hr
Over
Lad*
Plat
Ben
<1 ar
'Illis
' Be
■peu
•If
The
iwe
jod
Hfl
h I h
bolli
p<1
orb«
»K <
nid
At
or I
red
nd
Him
ht I
iiid
nd
Th
IM»’
ten
•U(
mt
mt
bw
irei
’mil
Orli
loo
•ep
Bui
.•eri
I
del
Fr<
we-
tor
-r
lot*
BIN
wh
I
hn
mn
H»»
nn
wl
no
an
ite
I m
to
Im
tu
Ul
t “
n
II
t
t
r
«1
«
I
I
3 1 Js
I
I
r
I
I
CONGRESS
Has a good clean record of effective service and has faithfully lived
up to his motto adopted four years ago :
lication of another magazine to ad­
vise the people how to vote, and a
Taxation Problem Important.
On the measures relating to taxa­ scheme for apportion^ represent
11 find perhaps the ation in the Legislature according
tion the voter wil
— for ___
i____ ■ | I to strength
u«ran<r«h of
nf political
nolitical parties
partie» -----
and
greatest opportunity
profound
l
without
regard
to
representation
of
study. Oregon now has the general
communities. For the purpose of
property tax system which is in use
to so full an extent as here only in 1 studying the effect of the enactment
< __ -
is known as
the other states cf Rhode Island and of these measnres, what
Washington. It is now proposed the “Offi dal Register of State, Dis
to change the method followed trict and County Officers” is a val-
in Oregon and the constitutional : uable guide, inasmuch as it gives
amendments to bring about that an abstract of the vote cast in 1908,
end are submitted to the voters. provides information as the repre­
The official pamphlet, on thia, sentation of different counties in
which by many is looked upon as the Legislature, and, also contains
the most important general subject a copy of the present state consti­
before the voters, contains but one tution.
In one miscellaneous measure
argument, and that is presented in
one and one-half pages by the Ore­ not heretofore metijned, there has
gon State Federation of Labor and I been referred to tlie people the ques­
Central Labor Council of Portland tion as to whether a Circuit Judge
in Baker County shall have an in­
and vicinity.
The voter, however, if he sees fit, crease of $1000 a year salary. There
may fill a “five-foot bookshelf” with is no argument for or against the
discussions by authorities on the bill, and consequently he who
methods of taxation that would be wishes to vote on the question intel­
thrown open to Oregon by the adop­ ligently will either have to go or
tion of these constitutional amend­ write to Baker County.
Finally, there is referred to the
ments. He who feels it his duty to
study the question with some people by the legislature assembly
thoroughness is recommended to the question of calling a convention
the first, second and third reports to revise the state constitution. An
of the International Tax Conference, opposing argument only is pre­
to Fly’s “Taxation in American sented, but the fact that this year
States and Cities” and to Selig­ 11 amendments are to the consti­
tution proposed may lead many
man’s “Essays in Taxation.”
voters to believe that the Oregon
County Fights are Local.
In determining now he should state constitution needs revision.—
vote on the county division meas. Oregonian.
bead of “miscellaneous.”
drunken men, profanity and ob­ To The Voters
Cuunt^ ’
scenity of the viles possible type.
“It is no wonder that even in the
I hereby an>l()uL_'
for n ,ioll*
better towns of the wild West, as candidate
Republican tido-?. “'T""'
well as the effete East, and conserv­ (.ountv Clerk, and '**
ative South, the stranger who visits and elected, I will
a saloon is at once invoiced, labeled and serve the pilblic
my ability.
I,
and damned.
Very resiiecfuliv
“This growing disrespect for the -
_ ___
I- C.
saloons is the harvest of tears,
ripening by the lurid glare oj the To theVolers of Tilh^
thousands of nights of hellish de­
bauchery.”-The Prohibition Year i •
annoiincr — ,
| candidate for re-romin^
Book for 1910.___
Republica
n tick"
, Sheriff.
Republican
ticket t',«!!
t»» 1?i!1*" ‘
'Sheriff. Ifno^U»
If
Civilization vs. The Saloon.
such qa . e
A full page editoral in the June 1 uill qualify
Stef?.
number. 191». of the Woman’s all Laws with^u'f'te^
iror h
World, the widely known Chicago any one.
magizine, which has a circulation
Very Respectfully
exceeding two million a month, ,
H' c4iii
thus graphically epitomizes the case To
the
Voters
ot Tin
of civilization against the liquor
County.
traffic:
I, H. M. ______
Farmer. . a re-
“The saloon is certainly having a
Some of the things accomplished at the last session of Congress :
Hebo, Oregon, do hereby ™
hard
time
of
it
—
and
the
worst
ia
over
$880,990
for
river
and
harbor
improvement
in
this
Secu red
myself as candidate for the,
yet to come.” How has all this County Commissioner >u|>
district.
come about? Mainly four things: the voters of the Repuhfo,'
Sec u red over $630,IMN) for public building and other purposes in this
The cold, clear conviction has ti ti­ at the I tunary N'uniinaiins
district, including Oregon’s C ivil War Claim.
heW Se’*B*
ally soaked into the system of the lm
Defeated the I.afean Apple Box Bill.
the
average
man
and
woman
that
If
nominated
I will
Allied mineiH ¡.nd settlers on public domain, including Siletz
biggest part of currant crime and nomination a nd will not wiS
seltlei h .
pauperism can be as easily and If elected will be fair to all
bccured passage of many lulls of interest to localities and for the
roads under such revulax
directly
traced to the door of the will insure them to be
• relief of veterans.
saloon as a clothes-line can be and uniform. Contract wort
Has been an active supporter of tlie administration in redeeming
traced from one post to another; ever and wherever it will be
platform pledges and assisted in passage of Railroad Rate Act, Postal
that dirty politics, town graft, city vantage to the taxpayer« <
Savings Bank Act, Bureaus of Mines Act, Reclamation Certificates Act,
uiook County.
graft and big municipal graft and
and many other acts of great national importance.
Yours respectfully
all the soiled machinery of the
H. M.
He has won the hearty commendation of ex-
bossism stick an naturally arid as I
------- ""-S
President Rooseve't for upholding progressive
inevitably to the licensed saloon as To the Voters of Tillamockt
burrs stick to the curly coat of a
measures urged by him while president of the urea, the elector really needs, first
Oregon.
shepherd dog; that the license
PROHIBITION,
of all, a map of Oregon, -showing
United States.
In
response
to the reqimt
money which the people ostensibly friends in various
counties, sections, townships and
parti
From the New York Tribune, May 30, 1998.
the Tillamook receive from the liquor traffic is a County, I hereby annotate?
ranges. After he lias paintstak- Edited by
Washington, May 29.—President Roosevelt today issued a statement
mere drop in the bucket compared aft a candidate for the Of
Ministerial Association.
commending the Oregon members of the House for their support of ingly traced out the boundaries
to the actural cost of the liquor County Judge.
administration policies and wishing them success in the coming elec­ priqiosed for the new counties and
If nominated and elected.I
tions in that state. The statement follows:
“Gentlemen, you need not give traffic to the community in which
the portions of counties proposed
The President said goodliy to the two Oregon Congressmen, Messrs. for annexation of conditions in each yourselves any trouble about the rev­ it is permitted to exist; that exper­ be fair to all, and in thetnr
of all County business .
Hawley and Ellis, and stated publicly that he took the occasion to
thunk them lor the attitude they had consistently maintained in the locality affected. On the measure enue. The question of revenue must ience lias shown abstinence to be a I deaver to promote the bestu
support of the administration's policies, and to wish them success in designed to make the voters of the never stand in the way of needed re­ prime requisite to success in all of Tillamook County.
H omei X i
the election which is to take place on Monday next.
districts effected by the proposed forms; but give me a sober popula­ legtimate business, and that the
The President stated that he wished publicly to express his appre­ county boundary change the sole tion not wasting their earnings in
saloon is not only a menace to this
ciation of the cordial manner in which the gentlemen had backed up
To the Voters of Tillamook
the policies and the ineaasureH which the President felt were of such arbiters of the question, the voter drink, and I shall know where to condition, but is at the same time
consequence for the welfare of the country, in connection for instance will probably not have much diffi­ obtain the revenue.”—Gladstone.
a parasite on every other branch of
I hereby announce inyteki
with sin h matters as securing employers’ liability legislature, both us culty in arriving at a conclusion.
In its astounding growth of pro­ trade and commerce.”
didate for the Republica» ■
regards interstate cominert e anil as regards the employees of the gov­
The principal measure to be voted hibition sentiment the south is
tion for County Judge at th
ernment itself; securing child labor legislation, and the effort to secure
ing primary election.
tlie proper administration by the courts of the power of injunction, anil on under the head of labor legisla­ in harmony with the most progres­
A Paying Investment.
My policy, if elected, will
finally securing by the nation of thoroughgoing and adequate control tion is what is commonly known as sive thought of the age, which lias
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland put forth my very healffw
over the great interstate corporations, a control which shall tie both an employer’s liability bill. It is of
effective to prevent any wrongdoing by them and i.t the »nine time of that character of legislation that come to recognize that there is no I Houlton, Maine, says: “Have been cure good roads, and to ia
money which flows into the coffers troubled with a cough every winter county road money bring fa
such character i.s will permit the reward in oinple fashion of all busi­
ness which isaso conducted ns to tie for and not against the public nearly every Legislature wrestles of the state so expensive as that and spring. Last winter I tried received for every dollar ti
I have spent a great dtul
interest.
with and in discussions of which which comes from liquor licenses. many advertised remedies, but the
cough continned until I bought a time on the roads, and »ill
almost invariably either the em­ —The Herald, Washington.
50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Dis­ great deal of time on the a
ploying class or the laboring class
covery; before that was half gone, future. I am familiar ri
RATES OF SUnSCRIPTlON.
primary law. In view of tlie witli- is accused of trying to gain the
the cough was all gone. Thia win­ conditions, and if elected, i
As Seen in Front of the Bar.
.STRICTLY IN AUVÀNCU.)
f
drn wal of active support by the Port b>tter of the other. Only an affirm­
“The Story of an Alcohol Slave,— ter the same happy result has fol­ a judge the most remot t
\hie vear........
lowed; a few doses once more ban­ can see, and show his pets
land Chamber of Commerce of the ative argument is presented in the
.Aix months ....
as Told by Himself,” Pages 426 to ished the annual cough. I am now trouble to, and receive [ft,
5 I proposed constitutional amendment official pamphlet, and this by the
Three months
43), in the August, 1909, McClures convinced that Dr. King’s New Dis­ sideration.
making state aid railroads possible, Oregon State Federation of Labor. Magazine, is a sturfy of the liquor covery is the best of all cough and
Good roads have beenwt
and also in consequence of the The voter who has no knowledge
lung remedies.” Sold under guar­ hobby' with me, but a dtrp
I
question
from
the
personal
point
of
ibt ^Hlmnook ^enbligbt,
antee at Chas. I. Clough’s drug and I believe that iny electr
awakening that has finally come to of the practice of law, and who
view. “The alcohol slave” kept an store.___________ _____
county judgeship will be
the railroad systems concerning wishes to hear both sides, might
accurate record of bis expenditures
tory to the taxpayers.
central Oregon, the average voter
How to Get Strong.
My republicanism is the
do well, if he can afford it. to obtain, in the saloons during tlie thirty
HARD STUDY MUST BE will, in inoat instances determine t>efore making up bis mind how to years from January 1, 1878, to April P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress upholds Statement Sa 1, H
reudily how to vote on thia measure. vote, briefs from at least two law­
St., Chicago, tells of a way to be­ primary law, and a M
27, 1908, The drink business cost come strong:
GIVEN ISSUES.
He says:
“My policy as defined by 1
No Muddle on Good Roads.
yers on the subject, one from the him a total of not less than $61,990. mother, who is old and was very Roosevelt.
Pamphlet to Voters Lacking The necessity for better highways class of attorneys referred to by 88 in cash and robbed him of twenty- feeble, is deriving so much benefit I earnestly ask al) of«;
from Electric Hitters, that I feel to register and vote for «
i ia thoroughly recognized through­ |>olitical stump speakers as “corp­ four good paying jobs.
in Clear Arguments in
it's my duty to tell those who need primary election on tlie2W
"I estimate,” says the writer, a tonic and strengthening medicine tember, 1910.
-out the state, and the amendment oration lawyers,’i and the other
Various Measures.
I proposing to remove the constitu­ from the class called “anti-corpora- “that my drink mates bought fully about it. In my mother's case a
Respectfully.
R ollis W. L
Each of Home 1'20.(100 voters in tional restriction on the incurring tion lawyers.” Then, if still in as much alcoholic liquor for me as marked gain in flesh has resulted,
Oregon will have in bis posaesHion of indebtedness by counties beyond doubt, he can vote “no” on the one I for them. My records show that insomnia has been overcome, and
she is steadily growing stronger.”
within the next few days the 21M>- $5tMM) to build permanent roads, measure and “yea” on the other, the total time spent in buying Electric Bitters quickly remedy To the Voters of Till*®*»
which
provides
for
a
commission
to
will
readily
lie
understood.
drinks
in
1860
saloons,
in
58
cities,
page “pamphlet” containing the
stomach, liver and kidney com­
I, Harry P. Kerr, uf •
To go down the list of other meas­ study the question.
of 19 states, was 32,874 hours, 1,309 plaints. Sold under guarantee at
initiative and referendum measures
Oregon, do hereby pl“li 1
Advice of Lawyers Needed.
that will be voted on in November, ures and vote intelligently, the elec­
days, nearly four years. My ex­ Chas. I. Clough’s drug store. 50c. before the Republic»» ’
------------------------- -
The laymen will also probably perience and observation leads me
but it is probable that very few of tor will require a large fund of in­
The
Gratitude
of Elderly people. Tillamook County for*
the electors who desire to give con­ formation not found lietween the find it next to impossible to satisfy to believe that 50 fiercent of the
Goes out to whatever helps give County Surveyor, and«»
scientious consideration to the I covers of the official pamphlet, and, himself on the merits or demerits total number of drinkers in saloons them ease, comfort and strength. and elected to the
give my very' best effort*1
constitutional are minors.
llieusilles before them will In­ uble particularly, the obstacle to intelli­ of the proposed
I influenced directly Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney anil work that 1 am called of*
to do ho simply by |>t*rusal or even gent action will be found almost amendment providing for the re­ twenty young men, my contempo­ bladder diseases promptly, and form in a competent as1
, insurmountable on the measureH construction of the judical system rary associates, to begin saloon give comfort and relief to elderly tory manner.
i lose study ol the pamphlet.
people. C. I. Clough.
Very truly W*.
Tlleie are .12 ineiiHiirerf published that pertain to local or neighborhood in Oregon, without obtaining the drinking, eight of whom have since
HASK1?1
issues.
advice
of
one
or
«Wore
competent
It Saved His Leg.
in the pamphlet, tin some meHS-
died from causes due to drink.”
The bill prohibiting the taking of lawyers.
“All thought I’d lose my leg,”
urvH, arguments both lorfind against
In conclusion “this alcohol slave”
In the measures relating to state declares: «“iratoone mustfiave fresh writes J. A. Swenson,of Watertown. To the Voters ofTiU***1
me published, on some only one fisli from Rogue River oy any means
I, U. G. Jackson,¿fl
side presented, and on still others except with hook and line, is a strik- ' institutions, local pride and the de- drinking boys every <Jay or they Wis. “Ten years of eczema, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
no argument whatever. It is likely,’1’^ example of the latter class, Ti e | I sires are woven in with the state's must go out of busirptoB for lack of laid me up. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Oregon, do hereby pw* ■
that not more than a lew of the , i pamphlet contains one argument needs to such an extent that the patronage. The saloon-keeper get­ Salve cured it, sound and well.” before the Republic»»’
for
Skin Eruptions. amook County. »» a g
IfiO.lM' voters in the state will find I for the bill and two separate argu­ voter will find himself baffled after ting a freyh drinking boy every day, Infallible
Eczema. Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever nomination for
official
pamphlet. !
themselves able tov.ite intelligently ments against it. Statements as to | ! reading the
is «filling to let old liquor drinkers Sores, Burns. Scalds Cuts and If nominated and
on more than one-fourth of tlie facts and conditions made in the I Affirmative arguments only are pre-' fill graves, jails, pens,jndasylums. Piles. 25c. at Chas. I. Clough's.
faithfully perfoc»
serve the interests «' J
meiisiires w ithout reference to some , affirmative argument are specifical- sented us the bills to establish a Every day that the saloons are
Tillamook County to tK^
1 ul lie libiaiy or to Isioks, ilocu ! ly denied in the negative argument. brunch insane asylum at Pendle­ open in saloon-licensing states,
Your kidney trouble tnay be of
V.aW
long standing, it may be either ability.
meiits or maps secur.ul at their own , In the argument for the bill it is ton. and to appropriate money for
some saloon-keeper or bar tender acute or
expense.
— chronic,
: L. ‘ but
__L whatever
__
— 1
stated that ’ runs are yearly dimin- the maintenance of state normal
shoves
across
the
bar
a
glass
of
it is Foley’s Kidney
Remedy
There lire eight measures on i isliing,,” but in one of the negative schools at Weston. Monmouth and
which the average voter should be argumenta ia the declaration, “The Ashland. The pamphlet ia lacking cool, refreshing beer to a young will aid you to get rid of it To the Voters of
quickly and restore your natural
able to make up his mind by read­ run of sa hi ion is not diminishing in recoinendutions from state boards man, and says ’You are big enough health and vigor. “One bottle of
j
to
drink
beer
now.
’
Then
there
is
I hereby announc* «T
ing the pamphlet, listening to the
j or officials who have charge of the ' 1 started a fresh minor drinking, who Foley’s Kidney Remedy made me candidate for
well,” <»»••'
’ J.
* or.
_/ ec
---- .
said
Sibbu'l
of
Grand
arguments that are bound to take
present state asylum, and there is |
Voters Left to Pussle.
I can outdrink a relay of old timers. View, Wis. Commence taking it Republican ticket, w-a
place and by reading documents on
Justice of the Peac*?-*2
no won! from the State Board of Ed­
In
ilie
affirmative
argument
is
the
I should like to see all saloons leg now. C. I. Clough.
Loth sides of the issuen hh published
District, and ”
^.4
ucation on the need of normal
statement:
"They
have
used
nets
ialated out of existence for the pur-
elected. I «ill accep
in the newspapers.
| schools.
When
Merit
Wins.
as small as one-inch mesh for the
serve the public »0
pose of protecting the growing
When the medicine you take
Liquor Issue Plain.
He who depends solely on the
pur|»ose of gathering trout with sal­
youth of our nation.”—(American cures your disease, tones up your
For example, tlie three nieasurea mon,” hut the opponents of the pamphlet for information will not ’ Prohibition Year Book for 19ia)
system and makes you feel better,
pertaining to the sale of intoxicat­ bill come hack with the contradic­ know that there are departments!
stronger and more vigorous than
ing liquors are such that their im­ tory assertion that "the fisherman's in both the State University and Liquor Press Confess Saloon Vile. before. That ia what Foley Kidney-
Pills do for you, in all cases of To the Voters of
port can tie understood by anyone. net is soconatructed that it preclud­ the Agricultural College devoted to
Practically every representative
One is a pni|s>se«l amendment to es the iHissibility of any salmon instructing pupils in the science of of the Liquor Press has admitted backache, nervousness, loss of ap­
I hereby a'ino“*L(*«J
petite, sleeplessness and genera)
, teaching. Many voters mav believe
the constitution declaring for state- trout being taken."
for no®' gJ
the vicious character of the traffic weakuess that is caused by any candidate
Republican ti< ket, « J
that one ...............
strictly normal school is
wide prohibition, and another is a
As a matter of fact, more than r*
which they champion. A specially ! disorder of the kidneys or bladder.
Constable, of
co-ordinate prohibition luw tlesigli­ KIAin» voters who live outside of needed, but without further invest!- frank confession of these facta was C. I. Clough.
District. and 11
ed to enact the details in the pre»-1 the Rogue River Valley, in order to gallon, will be at a lose to deter
given by the Wholesaler's and Re­
elected. I "
M
A Sure-enough Knocker.
hibition of the sale of liquor as a vote with knowledge of the facts, mine which one of the three wonld
I
tiler’s Review, of San Francisco, a
J C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. serve the publ»c w
beverage, while the third ia the op- would have to mske ¡•eraonaj mves- be of moat benefit to the people
C., says:
‘Bucklen's Arnica Salve ability. Veryr«^
few months sines:
The advice of leading educators is
posing constitutional amendment ligations of fishing
knocker for ulcers
conditions on
A man who knows the saloons '» “
needed by voters as well as a know
designed to give cities and towns the river.
A liad one came on my leg fost
weff
can
honestly
say that most of '
•nvestigstion.
¡^X^h^
‘
,h
~
h
«'
e
”
summer,
but
that
wonderful salve
exclusive power to regulate or pro­
For purposes of
the right to knocked
1
it out in a few rounds. To the Voters
hibit the sale of intoxicants.
iTe.
tne state and the effect an increase ' | live,
| the voter may find it wise to »egre- the
Not even a scar remained." Guar
No difficulty will lie encountered gate the 32 ineaauree into
in tax levy to support these institu-1
Th,
institu- i • —
anteed for piles, sores, bums etc.
I. Axel NeleotofifS
- — •■••vi ’•even . I »SAM*
a have
_______ on the
Hons
would
taxpayer.
j
B
J*
-
*
”
**.
Chiea
*
by the electors in voting on the classes. T*
‘
at Chas. I. Clough's drug Oregon. do hr «* 1 *
There
are four measures
in
the
minds
of
editors
of
liquor
store.
.
woman’s
suffrage
amendment. that may be ......
self a candidate
»
put ......
under
the . liead of at large.
| foumala. in the .m^rination of .
Most |»eruona, also, will likely be!
Election Measures are Many.
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln» III., County
state institutions." two under the
certain
type
of
ministers,
and
in
the
the voter- of tne ",
able to find it |>oa»ible to make up ; head of "labor législation." three
I'nder the head of election are
W"y hack ,o
their minds from the arguments in undei the head of taxation." five , measures providing for separate mythical stories rehearsed at saloon 25.She wnt«s: “I suffered at the primary
to
be held Sept H
with kidney trouble and backache
the official pamphlet whether the under the head “elections." nine districts for members of the legis men s campfire.
If nominated »"» „«
and
my
appetite
was
very
poor
at
nine
“
Unfortunately
the
average
tip-
bill providing for direct nomination under the head of "county bound | lature. for granting the right of
w“?**
,ew weeks ago I got do all in nn
P«ng house ia a place of ill fame, a Foley
of presidential elec tors would no«
Kidney Pills and gave them practial engi"**— ptJ
unes.
three under the head of I suffrage to women, for direct nomt- place of shame and debauchery.
be a useless apia ndage to the direc t'
¡Lt a«r tn"L
ra,re me «»«•» work bv < ontrsH
“hquur traffic," and six under the I ' nation of Presidential electors, for
With comparatively few excep­ relief so continued till now ' 1 am •ponsible bidifer.
the creation of a board and the pub
Very k'*'
tions our saloons are houses of I agafn in perfect health.”
C. I.
Clough.
No Interest to Serve but the Public
Interest.”