Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 6 H on iumook Ministerial ■iation. I is not large as he sea ; but more ■d in its fathoms if«.ne down to the ■ceans.” d Starr Jordan of I Jr. University. I of intemperance Cure through drugs •piness when hap- jxisL Meu destroy fate in for tlie ting- ey feel as its struc- ipart. The evil in larily intoxication, teance." kg for Prohibition, juor are of neccesBity retailing-. Farmers and wage earn- ert* get an average of more titan half the $10.011 when it goes for shoes or clothes, but only 57 cents when it goes for whiskey. They are there fore losing about $4.50on every $10.00 that goes into the saloon instead of for shoes and clothes. Now, there were over 00.000,000 of these ter- dollar bills that went for whiskey last year, which means a loss to the farmer ancl,workingiiian|of $270,000, iMMIa year on whiskey alone, to say nothing of the millions more that would go to the railroad nieu and the retail clerks, but which is now- swallowed up in profits by the sa loon men. With $270,000,000 a year lost through whiskey and $330,000,- 000 more gone because the nation buys beer instead of bread, farmers and workingmen are defrauded of over $000,000,000 a year. The above facts are baaed u(>on the Govern ment Census figures for 1905. I Prohibition Move- eerest friend of the Gove on the Liquor Question. t in American pol- ude definitely taken of 1884 and stead- TO EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. Why should five per cent of the ever since is thus people control the church and state raftic is the robber against the other ninety five? wages and profits, When a boy, the majority of men tent and strifes and in the church were temperate drink r of family welfare. ill legitmate indus- ers, there was a special organiz eliverance from the ation known as Good Templars, who as which thia traffic have gained control of the popular church and either driven the tem (other legislation can perate drinkers out of the church stimulate production I demand for capital entirely or else he is a mere [insure so much of mummy or blasted hypocrite. If tentent to the laborer, we take Tillamook County of the [capitalist as it would 1,200 or so voters, less than 50 are tn of this traffic.” total abstainers and far less than 50 arc the men who are low enough ■on al Liberty” ■d personal right of to make an example fit for the ob- f liberty crank is based stainers to hold up, for scorn. The ■tie principles au the 1,100 or so are sober, industrious Krty of tlie twentieth men. Why not the majority rule? ■chist, the height of The fact is we;have no concerted ■on iu to blow up some effort. I consider any man who is ■ officer or agent be- not a total abstainer or drunkard ■tiaginary oppression. in my class, and he has a right to M liberty crank resents enjoy all the privileges that I do. ■Bort to restrain him Why should there not be a fratern |g drank, beating his ity between sober, industrious men? We can well afford to deal with Bering the money she the liquor question from an intel ■over the washtub or lorn child for his diver- ligent and honest point of view. argues, this wife and Tnere are men who need a stimu Bine, therefore I have lant who are worthless without, yet B as I please with them, the very source they obtain their ■me promise he argues. liquor from would drive any man If there is need of tested Bid appetite for drink mad. id I have full right to milk, there is much more of tested I according to my own liquor. The brewer needs malt and Of wliut is good for me. hops; tlie wine maker gra|ie juice. b his philosophy in one The chemist is able to detect adul “To hell with teration, but when he turns his at- ■aae: government; they are I tention to drugs and chemcals he me compared with a uecoines a dangerous man and Die old town tonight.” drives the brewer and wine maker |uor business, as con- out of business and supplies the lie country, is so de- trade with the bogus. The laws 9 society and such a though well intended are a barrier he state, that the public to the honest and a shield to those es the complete suppres- who are willing to take the risk. J. C. G ove . Iraffic,’’ writes Mr. Mau- the ‘moderatedrinker's fht’ must yield to the ;ht of the state to pro- ihe point been reached uc welfare requires the bnppreaaion of the nianu- Ble. transportation and im- E of intoxicating liquors Ige purposes? The people he<l States are answering ■ion in the affirmative. Bntimentality but sound heir crime, corruption and ¡waste which have their the * abuse' which human e haa proved to be inaep- trn the use of alcoholic ■hat Ten-Dollar BUI. ■fforkingmen leave the shop ■y night, each with a ten- n!l in hia pocket to show fur N** a labor. One spends hie ■o supply hia family with ■Bother buys a suit of clothes ■trd “blown in” his money ■ioue drunk at the saloon. ■ the im[>ortant difference BO men go Lome sober, and ■tetr arm» full of valuable ■or their waiting families, ■Be goes home a brute and ■ handed, there in the further ■at the sending of their I ha« upon other working inen ■Bier* whose labor produced bd« Take tlie ten dollars ■tent for shoes. Tracing it ■rough the shoe factor) and Mery, it is found that $3 24 of Ito the farmer for his hides UB for wages to the sboemak ■ tanners. So with the ten ■that went for a suit of clothe«. ret urn cl to the farmer lor ■on and wool and $2. tel wan ■ wage« to the spinner, the I and the tailor. Hut of that para squandered for whiakogr. b Cent« went fo tlie farmer to ■ hie grain and but eight cents Bee to Ihe men io the diaUllery. Ira and wage earners bnrether ted $5.38 from the men who hia $M1 CO lor shoes. $4 bl 'rovu Bn who epent his fhiUU for B. but on I t 57 cents fn»-n t’w that went foe whiskey. The i the $fo <1» in each case « «nt railnwdtraMp.-'i ttow r-“'«, •la. taxes, profit« an! coot of H-iy In the Barn. LARGEST GAME FISH. •It Beata All ” Thia is noted from a letter of M. Stockwell. Hannibal. Mo. “I cently used Foley’s Honey and Tar for the first time To say I am ■ ■leaned due* not half exprree my feelings It heats all the remedies I ever used I contracted a ln»d coM and was threatened with |m*<im<«iu Tlie first d*Nes gave great relief an>l one t-atle < oin pieteiv cured me“ Coatama no optatea Cha* I. < lough The best plaster. A piece ot fiaa- nel dampened with Chaml>e»latn’a laniment and hmiml «m over afirvted peits is *n| mor ’ra 1*1*—I er ■nd ro«ts ontv one tewih a« «•<» h Fur sale by I ama»’s iBug atorv. Tillamook Í Lumber Manufactiiring Com j>y ■> • H E M LOC K LU M B E R KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND % FINISHED LUMBER A LI KINDS O1 MOULDINGS, We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. Tlie Hetst Kquippeci S.' tnv Mill in tlie Comity. New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and First Class Lumber of tlie Host Quality. LET IIS FIGURE ON YOUR LUMIlHR BILL.^ FRENCH DUEL ■■ Tricks That Ara Invoked to Make the Meeting Bloodloas. A Freneh |m|»-r ha« lieen deHcrlblnp the varloiiH contrivances to iuaurv |>I h - tol duels endlug In ••coffee for twu " A favorite trick. It seerna. 1« to use pro ject Ilea that look like ordinary lead lull- leta. hut crumble to pi.«.-« when tired In more serious cases bullets are used of smaller caliber than the pistol, thus lessening tlielr iienetratlng |aiwrr. Sometimes the wad Is Intentionally left out. *<> that when the duelists face each other with the pistols held down ward the bullets roll out. lu many cases bullets of the right calflter are used, hut only with a third of the pro|s*r laiwder charge, ho that they are practically harmless. A variation of this trick Is to load with a double |a.w der charge, which also causes the lull leta to go wide of the mark Tills, how ever. Is dangerous to the spectators. Again, well meaning secouds some times use the right bullets and the right charge, but stiffen the triggers so that the extra pressure causes the bul lets to go wide. Perhaps the most amusing device la the use of pistols Btted with a sort of secret safety valve, which opeus when the wea|s>n Is loaded, so I bat the bullet dro|M out and ouly the iiowder charge remains.— Exchange. A Drop In Rhotorio. "I remcmls-r.’- said an official of tb<* Earn Indian aervk-e. "ihe speech of au Anglo-Indian who was delegated by a certain district to plai-e tiefore the gov- emment’a notice tin* horrible slaughter of tlielr aluek by t'gers. A very no ticeable titter could ta* heard In the audience when I lie delegate ahouted very dramatically. “’Mr. Chairman, the tlp*r I» the naist ferocious animal that prowls and runs at large In India, fie rrrops from hl« lurking place at tlie hour of midnight, when all nature 1« locked In the arm« of M<»rpbeua. and ere the IHiriala of the east are unbound or bright Phoebu« rises In bis golden majesty whole litters of pigs are de stroyed ’ ’’ He worked all day Out in the field ; His crop of hay Was one fine yield. And he felt gay (This is no ys arn) When all Ilia h lay Was in the barn. He didn’t know A deal of art; In iiotnp and show He played no part. But joy his lot, And wide his grin. Because he’d got His hay all in. And yon. my friend, W hate’er yon do. Ths Cat and th* Tail. Should keep thia end Once nr»»n a time a cat who prided Fore’er in view. herself on her wit and wisdom was Are you a clerk, prowling about the ham in anarch of Or actor gay? f<sid and saw a tsll protruding from a Keep hard at work. bole. And make your hay. "There Is the roncluelon of a rat. Are you a king. »be »aid Or peasant plain? Thea -be crept stealthily toward It The barn's the thing For all your grain, until within striking distance, when While shines the sun. she made a Jump and reached It with Just make your hay; her claws Alaa, it waa not the ap- Then, when it's done. pendsre of a rat. hot the tall of a Stack it away. Immediately turned and —Joe Cone m Boston Herald. suske. who Forced to Leave Home. Every year a large number of ,»oor sufferer« whoae lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But thia is cost ly snd not always sure. There’s s better way. Let Dr. King’a New IHs overy cure you at home “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine. Ark., “when all else failed and 1 gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the King of all cough and lung cures.” Thou sands owe their lives and herlth to it. Ita (Miaitively guaranteed for Cougha, Colda, LaGrippe. Aathma, Croup-all Throat and Lung trou bles . 50c and $1.01 Trial bottle tree al Chaa L Cfougb a r Th« Tuna Samatimas Attains a Weight of 2,000 Pounds. Charles Frederick Holder, the Cali fornia uaturuliM. thus describee that remarkable Hah. the tuna: “Tbs tuna 1« a pelagic Hah. a free lance, au ocean rover, a sort of swaggering musketeer of the sea. tile largest of what may be teruM-d tlie game or bony babes, at taining a maximum weight of nearly 2.000 iMiuuda and an approximate length ot fourteen feet or more. 8ueb a Bah la very exceptional, though •liectmeni weighing IAU0 pounds have been taken on the New England «xrnst. I ouee entered a school of such tunas in the Santa Catalina channel lu a big liuiucb. The acluail divided to |airt and atartioard aa we passed through it. and I had a view of one or two Babes that apjieared to be more than half aa long aa the boat. “Theae ti«tiea «|>end the whiter iu warm latitudes and migrate north aa far aa the mouth of the St. Lawrence. They are found In the Mediterranean and north to the laiffodeu lain nd. yet so far the efforts of auglers. except at Santa Catalina, have failed to take them with the rod. Even here there Is a stretch of but eight miles or so wberv they <mu lie satisfactorily play ed and taken with rod and reel. "This region Iles on the north aide of Santa Catnlfua. from Avulou to Long lailiit. aud to the east ns many more, facing the north, aud generally smooth- more like a Scottish hs-h than a Bailing ground tweuly miles out al sea.”—Chicago News. THE 1910. gave her a mortal Mte. Moral-It b dangeroua to Jump at evucluslotui. HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Laixe Stock of Hardware, Tinware and China Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window Sashes, Agents for the Great Western Saw ALEX McNAIR CO Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County The Most & & I § « ORINO LAXATIVE for all stomach troubles— indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, bad breath,sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Pleasant to take. Sold by Chas. I. Clough Did Vou Ever Try IIAKHIN’N NEW EE El» ANII LIVERY HAHN, If not, give him a call Everything first-class. Second block South of P.O. H arris , Prop. Orino Laxative For Stomach Trouble, Sluggish Liver and Habitual Constipation. NOW W TIME It cares 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. T leaxani to b«e. Gefw»« tubiblirtes. Sold by Ch«* ! - — M . g _-|- - I. Clouob 1 ——; tetra Mt <■• »WOa-te M ■»»•«*•’ Urw t*ea» ir,UMte4 frtff flftMBBt —^*—— KILL tmc COUCH am CURE TH« LUNGS Settle It Now Settle It Right ».w- Km Fa^Bfi !•«/<■■ 50 For constitutional amendment giving to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppreea. or prohibit the sale ot Intox icating liquors within the municipality. Wise Dental Co. twe nwFof» a rw • FalnUr« Dentists New Discovery 1.0 DU k >2« X Yea nncttsr*! monili in <■» Mt IBfifitetAfifi U OUAkABTXXD BATlEFACTOXte Ok HOBBY BJtFOBDKD. 0.0 F Ifa'I, nt 7 •> p m htVkMANCB. W M. Il I Moa via, 5 I
