TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 24, 1911. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Mayor Talmage Vetoes the Drug Store Ordinance. At the Council Meeting last Mon- day evening four ordinances were read and passed beside tbe other general business. An ordinance gjving the drug stores the right to secure a licence to sell distilled li. quors in quantities not less than one pint, was passed after the third reading, the liquor to be used only tor medical, manufacturing, scien tific, power and sacremental pur poses. The price of thia licence is $ioa An ordinance fixing the salary of night watch at from $65 to $100 per month and tliat of sjiecial police at from $75 to $00 per month was pas sed on second reading. An ordinance raising the price of transient auctioneers license from $25 to $50 per day was passed on second reading. An ordinance providing for the vacation of alleys in blocks two and three, was passed on second read ing. A resolution was also passed which instructed the city engineer to make an estimate of the quantity of dirt which would have to De re moved in order to grade Stillwell Avenue nnd First, Second and Third Avenues West from First Street North to tlie north side of Front Street. Tillamook, Oregon, August 23rd, 1911. To the Honorable City Council of Tillamook City, Oregon. Gentlemen,—I am returning to you herewith Ordinance No. —, passed by you at the meeting of your honorable body, held August 21st, 1911, being an Ordinance to amend Sections 2, 4, 6 and 9, and to repeal Sections 12 of Ordinance No. 211, of Tillamook City, Oregon, and popularly known aa the Home Rule Liquor Law, with my disap proval of the same, and some Of the reasons therefor. Tlie Home Rule Association lias spent time and talent in formu lating a model ordinance, which bus been adopted and is in force in many municipalities, including Tillamook City. And where it is properly enforced it is a model arrangement for handling the liquor traffic. The only trouble with the law now in this city, is the manner and means of enforcing it. I believe we should, ns n community, learn the manner of enforcing good laws, before we change them for others, that might be harder to enforce, and less satis- | factory if enforced. Under the present law, you have I granted licenses to five different houses to'aell intoxicants, at n rate ■ of jtoMHX) per annum. These houses ■ nre conducting their business under this heavy license, Htid as u lair business proposition, they should not be put into competition with houses selling the same goods under an annual license of $109.00. Under the state constitution, as recently amended, cities and towns have exclusive right to regulate the liquor traffic within their respec- tive incorporate limits. The Local Option Law is suspended (so far as this city is concerned), and the only , law we have regulating the liquor . traffic in tins city, is ordinance No. ’ 112. Under this ordinance as amended, should said amendment go into effect, it nppeurs to me that the burs would be thrown down, for trouble to come in unhandicapped. I 'Hus amended ordinance, should ' the amendment go into effect, would give any druggist a legal right to sell liquor in one half pint qunnti- ; tie«. The Imre ntnlemrnt of the would be purchaser (together with the pi let), being all tli«t would be required under the law. in order to, procure the desired quantity. Wliile 1 have the highest regard foi the integrity and morality of all the person« now engaged in tlie drug business in Tillamook City. I yet with tlie barriers removed, as they would lie under thia proposed 1 law. there would undoubtedly come j into our community immoral and ■ unacrupulou« person« trom Rabbit- : Ville. Pumpkin Hollow. Pixlunk. or some other place, wlitre the mh ih I level i« leas elevated than in Tillamook, anil open saloons under ; the names ot drug stores, nml sell I liquor tor iiu hiiiiuh I license of llfn (Ml For tho«e reaoona and other«. 1 veto tins ordinance. Respectfully, C W. 1 ALM AUK. Mayor of Tillamook City. Oregon. M E. Church Wa.rn . Sunday Schoo). By being on time the «)>ecial feature will be enjovad. 11 a.m. Sermon, subject “Ele ment« of free worship." 7 p. m. Epworth League Thia liour i« finding increaaed favor with the young people. 8 p.m . «ong and sermon, «ubiect. “Uhriat in couflict with Satan.*' J. T. MooKK. Pastor. Read Thia» *0 aerea, fiv»tulle« from Tillamook, 9 acres slashed. 90 conia ot wood, hnntiug and Ashing Price SU 3UU. terme Addrv«« W. R., Box 217. miameok. Elmer Maxon and wife, Henry Jaggar and wife, B. Jaggar and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Portland, are visiting in the city. A large number of people left this city Tuesday morning for Garibaldi and the Bayocean beaches in order to have a day’s rest from the noise of business. At nine o’clock the Frolic, which had been chartered by the people of the Christian Church, started from this part for Bayocean, where its passengers enjoyed a pleasant day on the beach, returning to this city at about 6:30 p. m. At the same time the Hanrietta No. 2 etarted from Lamb's dock with ’he members of the Invincible Literary Society and a number of other people who had chosen Gari baldi Beach as their place for a day’s rest. They remained at the beach until late at night before starting for home. Mr. Duncan, of the P. R. & N., also states that the passenger service on the train was unusually heavy on that day. They ln»i«t«d on Brevity. The Spartans were distinguished for the brevity and conciseness of their speech. On one occasion during a ter rible famine tbe Inhabitants of an is land in the Aegeun sea sent an am- bassader to Sparta, who made a speech imploring its aid. He bad hardly finished before the Spartans sent him back these words. "We did not understand tbe end of your speech and have forgotten the beginning." The poor, starving people chose an other spokesman and Impressed upon him to make his request as brief as possible. He therefor« took with him n quantity of sacks, opened one be fore the assembly and said simply, “It Is empty; fill It.” The sack was filled as well as the others, but the chief of the assembly said as be dismissed the ambassador, loaded with meal: “It wasn’t neces sary to Inform us that tbe sack was empty. We saw it ourselves. Neither was it necessary to request us to fill It. We should have done it on our own account Be less long winded next time.” Th« Puxzto of th« Pre««. There used to be an aged elevator man who operated one of the lifts In the house wing of the capital. Moat of his passengers were either repre sentatives or newspaper correspond ents. The old man got to know al) of the correspondents very well and always bud a cheerful greeting for them. It was often noticed, too. that he Beemed to be greatly interested in their conversation. One afternoon, as three of them step ped out of tbe elevator. Sereno Payne of New York stepped In. As tbe car went down tbe old elevator man turn ed and said: "Mr. Payne. I can’t understand about those newspaper men. They puzzle me.” “What's the trouble with them?" asked Mr. Payne. "Well, Mr. Payne, every day they ride in this car one feller will turu to another and say, ‘What do you know today?’ And tbe other fellow will answer, ’Not li ----- thing. What do you know?' Then the first feller will answer, ‘Nothing.’ And yet, Mr. Payne, the papers are Just full of news every day. It beats me where they get it” “It beats me too.” said Mr. Payne.— Brooklyn Eagle. Th« Way of a Woman. -She passed me on tbe-street yester day without speaking." "She did?’ “Yes, tbe stuck up thing.” “I wouldn’t say that Perhaps *be didn’t mean to snub you." "Of course she meaut to snub me. You see. I had on my old haL” "That wouldn't make any difference to her.” "Oh. wouldn’t It? Once before when 1 hnp|>eued to have on an old dress she didn't speak to me. either Now I'm through with her. If she doesn't care enough for me to speak when I m In my old clothes sbe needn't speak at I wou't speak to her when I’m all dressed up That’s all there Is to IL” "Did you speak to her?“ “I should say.not. it’s ber place to speak Orst Do you suppose I'm going to attract attention by'yelling my lungs out for the like of ber? 1 guess not.” "Perhaps she didn't see you.’ “See me? Of course she did. I saw her. didn't 1? Then why didn’t she see me?’—Detroit Free Press. Early Combine» «nd e— 1 “Engrossing" was aD of! J?* able tn England by nue ment. and tbe laws against It 3 those—called "engrossers-J,'5’1 ned to gain control over such as grain or foodatMbT’J erable quantities, either by - J otherwise, with tbe IntentioTofi prices. The statute book bokteJ series of enactments design? vent anything In the nature?1 we know as a ‘’corner" or "Regratlng" was a criminal!! and so was “forestalling." yuj consisted of buying and »»3 same day in the same market. It, and tbe latter Implied tbe rJ of merchandise on the way <0, or before the hour at whlcb theZ commenced with the lntenttoo T Ing at a profit while It wtatf,« stalling" to circulate rumors nJ to raise the prices ot coton» Though these laws have fan»» desuetude, they were In force” grandfathers’ tlme.-London Md. Ha Lot Her Sleep. Some years ago a Swans« „ When the Shoe Pinches. was caught in a terrible pie . Just What He Wanted. I have 80 acres timber, with about “My own common sense and the shoe captain had his wife on boam, The superintendent of the capitol 4,000,000 feet of fir and hemlock, clerk permitting. I shall uever wenr when tbe wind was still rising be which I will sell at 50c. per 1000 feet. ind its grounds at Washington was I another pair of tight shoes." said a wo ber to go down below and J acob B lum . walking along one of the corridors in man. "but if I should be inveigled into all was well. He remained « Hay Press for Sale. Old Time Strawberries. tbe house office building one day when Strawberries have Improved very making myself uncomfortable 1 know bridge till tbe mate came np »on, I have a 12 ton Hay Press for i greenhorn congressman, stewing wbut I shall do to allay tbe pain. Tbe "We’ve done all we can. Hadn't sale cheap, if sold at once. In first- with rage, grabbed him by the sleeve. much In flavor since the fifteenth cen mln 1st rations to the aching feet of a better tell the chapa to get on class working order. Admiral “What’s the matter?" asked the su tury. Until then the only strawber boats?” make. FRANK H a .NNENKRATT. pcrlntendent, observing the man’s emo ries eaten were wild strawberries of man who called on my Italian cobbler “Yes, yes. my lad. If yon think a kind which would never find a mar for relief showed me a remedy. The tion. man's shoes pinched in three different said tbe captain, who knew rbei "Matter!" shouted the congressman. ket nowadays. By 1480. however, they places. Having located the painful choice left was whether to guj ’Why, when I went into my office were beginning to be cultivated, for si>ots Rafael dipped a long strip of can- with tbe ship or In a small boatei Holinshed records under that date a last evening there was a brand new tou flannel Into boiling water and held couldn’t live ten seconds In ibg typewriter on the desk. Now It’s gone. particularly tine crop grown by the the cloth stretched tightly across the Tbe engineers came up with tbe» You’ve got a lot of thieves around bishop of Ely in the grounds of his palace, now covered by Hatton garden. man’s shoes. When tbe water began that the tires were all out. 1 here." He quotes the Duke of Gloucester as to evaporate he dampened the cloth well, my lads,” said thecaptatep The official walked lnto the office saying to the bishop: “My lord, you again and repeated the process several ly; “save yourselves If you can" and without a word lifted the trap “Won’t you fetch the wlfaotj times. cabinet of the desk and brought the have very good strawberries in your ••’Now.' said he at last, ‘yonr shoes air?" asked one of the men. garden in Holborn. 1 require you to typewriter into view. are set to your feet No more hurt.’ “No.” was the calm reply; "kt “Fine!" commented the congress let us have a mess of them." This "The man gave him a quarter, which sleep, poor old girl. I am going i speech was copied almost verbatim by man. "Now, have you got a place like I thought a small price to pay for re to have a smoke.” And. smutiig that in here for my use when trouble Shakespeare in “Richard III." Still, lief from a pinching shoe.”—New York tbe bedside of his sleeping wllg some constituents knock on the door?” even the bishop's fruit would not ap went down with the ship. peal much to modern connoisseurs, for i Sun. —Washington Star. arti the garden strawberries at that period A Witty Reply. Modern Maos. were only transplanted wildlings, the merchandise and Punctuation In Plano Playing. On one occasion an Important dress There are Egyptian maps it plants being sold at about fourpence A Joke is going the rounds of the rehearsal at His Majesty’s theater was from 1400 B. U.. but in spite sf a basbel.—London Standard. press about the girl whose music teach- prolonged until tbe small hours of tbe long history It has been nstonuts every purchase >er wished to compliment her, but of morning. The company grew very difficult to make progress I d tt Origin of th« Plano. It is loaded bargains whom he could only say that she play The pianoforte was directly evolved weary, particularly a gentleman who until very recent times. F.rroa ed tbe rests excellently. This is. how cover cover eve from tbe clavichord and tbe harpsi had been with Sir Herbert Beerbohm perpetuated; truth is forgotten ever, real praise of a sort, for it is not chord. In 1711 Sclpione Maffei gave Tree in a good many productions, but vance is slow. As late ns 1900 ti ry Pa contains some every young student of music who is a detailed account of tbe first four in who had never attained to more than of the Alaskan coast Issued b. startling announcement careful about playing the rests well. struments, which were constructed by a very tiny part. When the time came United States were said to bet> Indeed, a great many players seem to Bartolommeo Chrustofori. that It was to rehearse his few lines he was so miles wrong, and nearly all cm forget that the rests are Just as much named by him the pianoforte and was tired that bis voice was anything but clal map makers still represent« for to of the piece as is the punctuation in a first exhibited in 1709. tain chains as caterpillars, nd Marius, in distinct after of experi sentence. Nowadays people do not France, exhibited harpsichords, with "What's the matter, Mr. Z.T' asked fringe of the shore Is adorned at top put in so much punctuation as they hammer action, in 1716, and Schroter, Sir Herbert in bla most sarcastic tones. blue wavy frill. As for railroad« used to do, but the pauses in the voice in Germany, claimed to have invent "Are you saving your voice for the re tbe less said the better, the greati only undersell— are there Just tbe same and are readi ed the pianoforte between 1717 and hearsal?" road tnnp of the uortliern belt d We actually you “No. Sir Herbert,” was the retort United States adorning the Wilk ly understood by good readers and al 1720. Marius was at first generally ways regarded. The rests in music credited with the invention. Pianos of “I've never been able to save anything tbe Broad street Pennsylvania stl are like tbe pauses in reading that are that period were shaped very much under your management” in Philadelphia being distorted i And one order is suf Sir Herbert an exceedingly witty and west, north and south and oi needed to give expression to the sen like the modern grand variety. The convince the most tences. If tbe player slights the rests first square piano was constructed by man himself, was so pleased with the wise. Its accuracy In large put or extends them too long the whole ef Frederica, an organ manufacturer of retort that the salary of tbe small part being over 30 |>er cent, yet It Ian the than usually good tailroad tnsj- fect of the musical sentence is spoiled. Saxony, in 1758. The first genuine up man was raised.—London M. A. P. the that right piano was Invented in England glneerlng Magazine. —Christian Science Monitor. You can Buy Cheaper from and the United States by John Isaac An English King's Death. Hawkins, an Englishman, in 1800.— Us than You can Buy at Home William Rufus was killed by an ar- The Last Gladiators. Fast Versus th« Pen. Detroit Free Press. row, either accidental or with murder It was in A. D. 430 that tbe a In speaking of personal recollections Do you know why—do you want ous Intent. He died in tbe New for was passed which forever «tote of Dion Bouclcault, Henry Miller tc. know exactly why your town Th« First Money. est. His body was stripped by tramps the gladlntorial combats. In ttoi dwells upon his superb skill as a stage merchant simply cannot compete Money is mentioned as a medium ot and tbe next day was found by a char dire« tor and tells of tbe following in erts of Lybia there lived a moni > with us—do you want to know cident, which occurred during his first exchauge In Genesis, chapter 23, and coal burner, who placed tbe naked ed Telemacbus. who. touched bi why you can get more of a better Is supposed to refer to a time as far corpse on his cart, hoping to receive a cruel stories of tbe combats, «d rehearsal under Bouclcault: quality from us than you can in "1 went to him direct from Augus back as 1800 B. C. The colunge of rewa rd. On the way to Winchester Rome, leaped over the barrier of I your own town and get it for tin Daly’s management. Daly coach money la ascribed to the Lydians, a the cart was upset, and the king’s arena of the Coliseum, threw Ml much less too—do you want to ed h.s players to cross and recross the people of Asia Minor. It is. of course, body fell In tbe mire. Covered with between tbe groups of fighters as* stage during tbe progress of the play, quite impossible to fix any definite date filth and black with charcoal. It ar- plored them In the name of CMi know why you can save money on with tbe Idea that this continual mov foe the first coinage. Long before any rived in Winchester, where It was desist Telemacbus fell, slain bj every single purchase when you ing about of tbe actors created dra •me thought to coin money it was made burled tn the cathedral. A few years swords of tbe gladiators, but I buy from us? matic action. During my first rehears out of any durable substance that came later tbe tower fell and crushed tbe never was another tight In ttol You t to al I made a 'Daly cross' as I spoke one to band, such ns leather. Iron, tit, tomb, and 600 years after the Puri- seum. Tbe spirit of the monk M of my lines. bronse and even the hard bark of the tans rifled tbe grave and played foot- effect, and the above mention«!« Profit to the ’“Why did you do that?’ Bouclcault trees and stones of the fields. Tbe ball with tbe king’s skull. was soon passed. asked in his quaint, quiz«leal manner. Hollander, co late as the middle of tbe “I explained that I Imagined it would sixteenth century, made money of You need this book—when you Cruikshank’s Fagin- Th« Bast 8h« Could Do. keep tbe scene moving. During tbe time Crultsbant •* pasteboard. In fact, pretty nearly ev have it in your home it will be the “There Is only one reason." be Mid. ’’ Thanks, my boy,’ snld Bouclcault erything in the shade of lasting mate means of saving you a snug sum “why I have uever asked you to be my lustrating ’’Oliver Twist” oe 4 dryly, ’but if I cannot interest the au- rial has at one time or another been days traversing the east end d I wife." in a mighty short time, something dieuce with my pen 1 don't think you used as the medium of trade known as dou In search of a face tMt ■ “ What is that?" she asked. worth thinking about—and all you cau with your feet.’ ” money. “I bar« always been half afraid you correspond with his concept*»« have to do to get Jones Big Book character of Fagin. One <W might refuse." is to write your name on a postal Bulldogs and Bulls. I Suiting th« Actien to th« Word, "Well,” she whispered after a long standing before a mirror In id» card and mail it to us with a re Bulldog Is so called because of bla At a lecture a well known authority silence. “I should think you'd have room "pulling faces at biffiself. quest to mail you one free of I native antipathy to tbe bull. A thor on economics mentioned the fact that curiosity enough to want to find out speak, for tbe want of sotnetoW ougbbeed bull pup as youug as six I d some parts of America the number charge—the whether your suspicion was well ter to do, he accidentally months tlie first time he l>eholds a of men was constantly larger than book won’t found'd or not"—Chicago Record-Her- features for which be wU , bull will run at tbe bead, whlcb is hie that of women, and be added humor cost any Tbe picture, therefore, of EM*" aid. invariable point of attack, and. sett ously. “1 can therefore recommend to ly that of Cruiksbank hlmafit thing. Ing the horned beast by tbe Up. tongue tbe ladles to emigrate to that part.“ Damascus Swords. ’S or eye. hang on despite every attempt A young lady who was seated tn one It Is seldom that a really good speci At Last to detach him. Tbe dog will eveu suf of the last rows of the auditorium got FREE A well known clergyman. men of a Damascus sword can be ob fer himself to be killed or dismember- up and. full of Indignation, left the He iure and ur tained. for the art of working and en other duties, says a writer la ti* you want Catalog No. 84 ed rather than relax bls bold.—New room rather noisily, whereupon the graving tbe kind of steel of which ern Christian Advocate. York Telegram torturer remarked. ”1 did not mean they are made Is lost. These famous last sermon before the Inito** that It should be done In such a hur «words were made of alternate layers his successor. The loctl PORTLAND Pretest ry."—Judge. OR1GOJI of Iron and steel so finely tempered announcing tbe order of «•nk* “ 1 beg pardon." eald tbe new ar Urfwi Mail OrtfM that the blade would bend to tbe blit It aa follows: — M o « m We«« W rival, "but It seems to me It's exces Whit« 9pecks In Butter. “Bennon by tbe Rev Blank;* witbout breaking. sively warm here " White specks tn butter are some quartet ’Hushed at l.cngtk "Eh! Wliat?” »-.ted Satan. "Evi times simply fine particles of milk She Ne«d«d Them All. dentiy you forget where you are. This curd, resulting from lack of care In t Hie Wandering« There are over 200.000 words In the place to meant to be warm " skimming Sometimes they are small Stranger—What wonderful ■ "Quite so, but there's ouch a thing as specks of dried cream, having been English language, and most of them Blink« relate«! He roost h*’e over ioIng it."—Catholic Standard and •craped from the sides of tbe pan and were used last Sunday by a lady who great traveler In bls day** Time«. being too dry to thoroughly soften and discovered after coming out of church was never outside tbe cooaty that ber stunning new bat was adorn mix with the rest. life; but, you see. his min* * ed with a price tag on which was Eager For lnf«emati«n. dered for years. ; An American took a friand, an Eng- written. "Reduced to $2.75"- Norborne On th« Spur of th« Moment i llshman, to a theater An actor in tbe “Wattar. these eggs are as hard as iMo.» Leader. Just Lik. Egg* I farce. about to do tbe dying act ex SUGAR......... $5.35 per 190II» I claimed. "Plea«e. dear wife, dou't bury ■ atone I told you not to boll them Miss A__ So your wife •ore than three minute« and a half.” Hi« Idea ef th« Show. BROKEN RICE, 25 11». for Wk. ¡ me tn Yonkers!" tinually I d hot water, yo* “T«a. «Ir; that's Just th. time they “What do you think of tbe plot?” Mr B.—Ok. that’s all right ’ LARGE WHITE BEANS. Ti» Kugltabman turned to bls friend were In to a second, but tbe—tw—ví >skcd tbe theater manager. ba nds a re like eggs K *TL«4.- 25 It» for >1.13 •nd «aid. “I any. ohi chap, what are tor was hard. str"-Chica go Tribun«. That Isn't a plot,” replied tbe man frater «nd we become haf*’*' LARGE WHITE BEANS, rook ere r-Every bod y a who bad paid S2 to see the show ton Transcript 59 lb«, for >2.13 Doing and Thinking. That'« a conspiracy “-Washington large WHITE BEANS. Th« Usual R««ult. Mamma—Bessie why don't you vraah Star. 190 Iba. for >4.13 "Yeo, Ubarli« is at brav« aa a stack rae dishes? It to easier to do a thing PURE HONEY, Quart Jar 48c of lions. DM you h««r about his dar than to sit and think about It Bessie Another Quibble. MACARONI, . 10 lb. box for foi 53c lb. boa ing a poi iceman ta arrest binar -Well, mamma, you wash tbe dishes "Don’t you hate to sleep tn an upper __ .. 25 lb«, box for >128 "No! Ge«, what happened r berth r STOCK SALT. IUU lb. each ate. ' “He w.« arreated " Ulerea od Pl,|n and I’ll sit and think about it “Xa; I __________________ • ■ Ton lot .. ! Dreier ASPARAGUS, Fancy Large take an upper berth“-Chicago Record White. lb. can........... . 23c. Herald. 80 Acres Timber for Sale. TH S BOOK buy thousands of cles of SAVE MONEY on with to from — ge of price cutting will be hard you believe your years ence in paying prices. We not give Better Quality only ficient to skeptical not only of quality but fact Don’ Have Pay a Middleman THAT’S WHY I IT Jones Cash Store August Specials. Dl«gurt«d. ASP ARAGUS, dos. cuna for 92.53 Thief iwho has matched a lady’s TOMATOES, Idos cane for 9fic. Hnked BEANS. 1 do. cans for 88c. ! bag)-Two tranafm. a powder puff a OYSTERS, 1 dos. can« for Wk-. I bead wash ,n<j . ,alnpl, „. Sauer KRAUT, Ido. can« for».45 | Wk. An' I ran two mile* wM It! I'm •gin voire f»r woman!—Puck. ip. wait-