Tillamook headlight., August 22, 1912, Image 2

Tillamook Headlight. August 22, 1912
Advertising Ratea.
L egal A dvertisements :
First Insertion, per line ... $
Each subsequent insertion, line
Business and professional cards,
1 Ob
-/I month................. ................
5 00
Homestead Notices .................
Timber Claims
................. 10«)
5
locals per Jine each insertion
Display advertisement, an inch,
50
1 month...................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and
Lrxlge Notices, 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
etc., minimun rate, 23c. not exceed­
ing five lines.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
One year........
Six months......
Three months.
1.3«
75
50
Entered a» second class mail mat­
ter July, 1888, at the post office at
Tillamook, Óre., under the act of
March 3, 1879.
^iUamook Ijtabligbt,
followed.
That is what the Campfires on the Tillamook
bolters brought about and are
Sands.
liable to bring about again by
listening to and believing some A song of good (friendship and
let us sing,
of those who have bolted from For cheer
the campfires we built on
the Ropublican party.
the Tillamook sands.
With drift that the storms of the
winter time bring
.
The Oregon System is receiv­ From inlet and river and far
distant lands.
ing another serious jolt at the
the hands of some of those who The little flame sparkles among the
advocated it. Notwithstanding |
dark wood.
that the primary election law And trembles and pauses awhile in
the night;
. • ,
was intended to place the nomi­ I Then
rises and crackles
with
nation of candidates with the
warmth that is good,
people andtodo away with boss Till all the great drift logs are
covered with light.
ruled conventions, the Bull
Moose party not only holds a Then wildly it waves its bright
spears in the dark,
convention, but the political
bosses in that party have threa­ And sparks with fierce joy, like
spirits set free.
tened to run candidates in op­ Roll wood
off in the wind till each separ-,
position to those who were
ate spark
I
placed in nomination by' the Grows pale, and is lost on the dark- :
ness and sea.
people if they refuse to align
themselves with the Roosevelt The breakers grow luminous move
in like white walls,
party. This is political dicta­
tion and political autocrats who Or gleam like lone torches far out
I
on the bar;
.
|
intend to rule or ruin, casting Grind in on the rocks, and with
aside the sovereign will of the!
dark broken falls,
Slap madly the logs, and the quak­
people
ing sands jar.
Editorial Snap Shots.
Who was the worst scared
man in the city on Monday ?
Roosevelt is one of the most Ur draw in a circle around the I
foxy politicians in the country. I Rec^“e on thZ’sand or make seats
He is catering to the religious
of the logs,
vote by having his meetings - Tell stories, sing aonge and rejoice
O..- ­
just to know
i
opened by the singing of * “
“On
jje That life, tire and friendship is
ward Christian Soldiers.” Il­
each a rare gift
ls probably impressed that the
beer and the bible often votes The roasted potatoes are raked from
coals,
together. Roosevelt was loud And the
served from rude dishes, are
in his denunciation of those
__________________
toothsome
and sweet;
who voted for Taft in the na j The corn from its blackened and .
charred husks unrolls,
tional convention, calling them
A viand the choicest hotel scarce
Why is it that the manufac­ thieves, etc., and a whole lot of,
can beat.
turers of the country are so in­ misinformed persons believed
Who
’se hungry? we had a full
terested in the election of Pre­ the assertions and will argue, |
at six;
sident Taft ?
Because they even today, not withstanding But dinner
the primitive man in our nature
the
evidence
to
the
contrary,
know from experience that he
is free,
will do nothing the injure the that Roosevelt was deprived of And our souls with the limitless
universe mix;
the nomination by stealth. All
business life of the country.
i
this was done for political effect Nature’s feast ie delicious when
spread by her eea.
’ and to place odium upon Pre­
Of course the Democrats are sident Taft. And it worked like And we leave with reluctance as
udvising the Bull Moosen« to a charm, but the strange part of
night grows apace
put up state and county tickets. the political trick is that it was The wonder and charm of the ocean
and earth;
Any old thing to bust up the perfectly proper for Roosevelt
wave’s lulling music, the fire’s
Republican party. Yet there is to tile between 200 and 300 flim­ The
cheerful face.
method in their advice, for they sy contests, in most cases with- The song and the story and the un­
expect to capture a whole lot of , out the least merit, and if that
alloyed mirth.
offices on account of the split in wasn't an attempt to steal the Yet out in the future perhaps we
the Republican party
meet.
intention was good—only that it For shall
Providence orders the paths
was frustrated.
we pursue;
“Three months remain for the
If not, recollections of such hours
are sweet,
discussion of the question: Why
For*the information of those
we can be glad in the friend­ I
isn’t general prosperity good who are interested in the elec­ And ships
we knew.
enough ?” This is a question
H enry B lood . !
tion of adding new territory to
u-ked by one of the leading
the Port of Bay City that elec­
newspapers in the Middle West
tions will be held in six pre­ Speaker Clark says nothing in re- '
and one which u large number
cincts, viz., Hoquarton, Tilla­ sponge to Mr Bryan’s assurances of
of voters are seriously ponder­
mook, Fairview, Bay, Garibaldi love. At Baltimore Mr. Claik was
ing over just now.
and Foley. The territory to be not asking anybody to be a sister
! “
annexed and the territory em­ to him. ----------------------------
| .
The politicians for the past braced in the present Port must
Mr. Bryan referred to the New ;
two years have taken every op­ each vote in the affirmative be- '
portunity to malign and de­ fore the new territory can’be j York delegation at Baltimore as. j
nounce President Tuft. They annexed. There are but few] wax figures. As a display of wax- i -s
had no respect for the dignity voters residing within the ter- 1 works the third party convention E
! i
of the office, their main object ritorv to bq annexed, between . will beat it easily.
w’ns to pull him down with all 20 and 3t) at the outside. In the ' Populiste are to hold a national
manner of fnlse and misleading strip of land in Hoquarton and. convention in St. Louie. This party
assertions. Truly the political Tillamook precincts there are claims that the world ie stealing its
liars have been busy and are only about two voters in the'
principles, and that the Pop cause
liecpming more bo as the time former and three in the latter ; I ought to be kicking us well as alive. Ì
I
of election approaches.
probably ten in Fairview and
four in Foley ; with less thau a
Advisers of Gov. Wilson at Sea- |
From what we can leurn there dozen living on the strip of land girt have let it be known that Wil- ■
is no doubt whatever that the on the Kilchis which had pre­ ! liam J Bryan is invited to confer J
special election to annex new viously been omitted from either with the candidate, and that Bryan J
territory to the Port of Bay City Port. The whole of the terri­ will be asked to make it his special' 1
will lie defeated. Although we tory in Bay nnd Garibaldi pre­ business during the campaign to I
do not wish to place obstacles cincts, now included in the pre­ camp on the trail of the "bull ' |
in the way of harbor improve­ sent Port of Bay City, will be moose," Col. Roosevelt, and attack ; i
ments, this will only increase entitled to participate in the hia utterances. The Wilson men < J
the sentiment in favor of one election. We have made this also are counting on La Follette to J
¡1
port for the entire water shed explanation for the reason that attack the colonel on the flank.
---------------------------
11
of Tillamook bay, We hope to we find that there are those who l
The combination of midsummer j k
see, before long, some well de­ think they are entitled to vote leather
and the bad condition oi ; 1
fined plan proposed that will because a special election is
certain political fences has served 1
called
in
certain
precincts.
be agreeable to the majority of
so to deplete the force of Uncle I
the voters in the water shed.
Some of the politicians who
are now in the lime light are
claiming that they are so honest
and wise, we are inclined to the
opinion that they are too good
for this world.
The local newspapers turned
down another advertising tri>*k
Inst week, which wns to relieve
Home of the business men of cer­
tain sums of money. But what
made the ntiiip shot man indig­
nant was the threat that should
any business man refuse to go
into the proposition they would
lie blackmailed. That is a fair
example of what the advertising
schemers would do when they
cannot “pinch * business men
on an advertising proposition.
If the businessmen would refer
the advertising arhemeia to the
editors they would be relieved
of a good deal of annoyance and
that kind of “graft” would be n
thing nf the past in this city.
Don’t be awayni by n whole
nift of baae insinuations hurled
uAnJ^Rstdeut Taft and the Re­
publican party, but consider
Wsc four years of unprecedented
prosperity the whole country
cnjqyed and the progressive
lawk the Republican party have
«-tincted. Most of us know what
took place in 1HW2 when a lurge
nuuitier of Republicans tadted
and went over to the Populist
party, which defeated Harrison
mid elected Cleveland,and moat
of U" remember the “progrès
sire“ hnnl times, the industrial
and financial stagnation, and
the empty diuu.r bucket that
Sam’s hired lawmakers that liothB
the House and the Senate have been i I
doing busineas with barely a quo-11
1 rum most of the time, and several , j
times members have raised the cry 'I
of “no quorum" and thus compell- I
Senator Gronna of North
<»e official, to send out runners
announces that he will vote for ‘°r “** -bsentees. busmens in the |
Taft. The bolting proposition will
being suspended,
The Prohibitionists have
the
shortest program that has been put
out this year. If a prohibitionist
can get rain he does not mind the
absence of thunder and lighting.
be • fraxtle long before November. '
Indiana keeps up its literary repu­
tation
A poet in that state has
given a nephew $60.000 as a wed
ding present.
Milton's Paradise
Lost must have been Indiana.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma warns
Ilia fellow.Democrats against over
confidence. It seems hard, for they
have had no other fun in the last
four presidential election.
The British Medical Association
has now declared open war on the
newj scheme of compulsory insur­
ance by which some 13,000,000 Brit­
ish citixens are made to contribute
with employers and the government
to a fund for protection against
sickness and disability The doc-'
tors will refuse to accept office of
any kind under the government
plan until the government grants
their demaud for at least $2.12 a
year for medical attendance on
each person insured
According to all the precedents
this ought to be a good year for the
The text of the agreement between
Republicisn
party.
The
party
which ie in power in the nation in the English Government and the
a year of plenty, as this ie usually Marconic Company for the con-
wins. When the people find all the •truction of the long distance wire-
physical conditions favorable they *••• stations. which are to connect
generally steer clear of rash experi- the different British possessions
menta in »»olitice. Only in periods in all parts of the world, was pub­
of calamity, when everything seems lished Wednesday.
It provides for
to be going wrong, and when worse the immediate erection of high-
conditions threaten, do the masses power stations with a radius of 3000
of the public turn from the party miles, in England. Egypt. South
which ie uppermost in the govern Africa and India,
the company
inent. They want a change, believ­ to receive $30X001) for each elation
ing that a change of any sort could completed and IO per cent of the
not harm them, and might, i-oa- gToea receipts for twenty eight
aibly, help tiieni.
years.
I
Special Prices for
Family Trade.
bottle goods
Pebbleford, bottled in bond, per bottle, $1.50
Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in bond ..
Per bottle, 1.25
Echo Spring, bottled in bond...............
Per bottle, 1.25
Old Crow, bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.50
Hermitage, bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.50
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ........................... 1.50
O.T.O., bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.25
Kentucky Dew, i gal., bottled in bond 2.25
75
Kentucky Dew, full pint,
John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch
Whiskey......................................... ............ 1.50
Black & White, Old Scotch Whiskey. 1.50
V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey............. 1.75
Scotch
Sandy Macdonald’s
Old
1.75
Whiskey .................................
Scotch
Hunter
Baltimore, • Rye
Whiskey .................................
Canadian Club.................. • •
I. W. Harper
...................
Harvester Old Style............
Monogram ............................... ..
Kentucky Dew.........................
Billie Taylor, full quart........
Coronet Dry Gin
Per bottle
A.V.H Gin............................... Per bottle
Gordon Sloe Gin.....................Per bottle
Gordon Dry Gin
Per bottle
Rock and Rye........................... Per bottle
El Bart Gin................
Per bottle
Virginia Dare Wine
Per quart
Port Wine.................
Sherry Wine............
Per quart
Angelica Wine........
Per quart
Zenfendel Wine
Per quart
Tokey ...........................
Per quart
Claret...........................
White Grape Juice ■
Local Beer, quart
Three bottles for
Domestic Beer, quart.Three bottles for
Keg Beer...............
Keg Beer..............
Local bottle Beer.
Local bottle Beer
........... 15 Ballons $5 75
........... 1° gallons t oo
6 dozen quarts looo
10 dozen pints 11,0$
Domestic Beers.
Budwiser Beer................... dozen quarts$15oo
Budwiser Beer ............ 10 dozen pints 16.00
Old styler Langer Beer. 10 dozen pints 18.00
WINES
r
White Port, Old Monk Brand
Port Wine.....................................
Sherry............................................
Claret ............................................
Angelica............................. ....
Zenfendel . ..................................
Tokey ...................... ....................
per gal.
per gal.
Per gal,
per gal.
YS.
Monogram.......................
White Corn Whiskey . •
Harvester Old Style ..
McBrayer, 13 years old
Echo Spring .................
Chestnut Grove Rye ■ ■
Kentuckey Dew............
Alcohol ............... .*..........
Cornet Dry Gin............
per gal.
per gal.
per gal,
per gal.
per gal.
per gal.
per gal.
per gal.
per gal.
$5.00
400
4.25
6.00
4.25'
2.75
2.25
4.00
4.00
AT
ILLY STEPHENS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Cor. First and First Avenue East.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES.
-1=1
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardwarfì,
t
Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils. Paint? Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashas.
4
«
•isE
•
ri
F
.4l
Agents'! for the Great Western Saw.
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
FOLEYS ORINO LAX ATIVE
j| f°r 811 stomoch troubles—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, b"
* breath,sick headache,torpid liver, bilic uanessand habitual constipation. Pleasant to tai*
LAMAR’S DRUG
That the British Government in-
tends
to increase it. naval pro-
;
I
gramme for the next five year, by
the construction of five dread­
naughts the first year and four each
year thereafter was the statement
of First Lord of the Admiralty
Churchill Monday in presenting
the bill for $5,(10,000 for the next
year's expenditure in the House of
Commons. In doing mi Churchill
held up again the menace of t*e
rapidly increasing German navy,
which he described as "extreirely
formidable." He also drew atten­
tion to the fact that Austria is
building great warships for use in
the Mediterranean.
Premetr As­
quith made an impassioned appeal
STORE.
to the colonies io join in the defens- i were notified that cloths »•
of "our common heritage" by help­ advanced next season
ing the creation of the greater|navy. 20 cents a yard. One reJ*°V^
Churchill explained that he intend­ for this is a ahortage m tl* '
ed to raise the number of fighting tic dip of wool. The
shipa from 28 to 33 by 1914, when the price of leather aad *
Germany ^Souid have 29 ships in tributed in part to the
the automobile trade
.
commiition.
\
say, while these condition*
•
In the n>id*t of the w.vrld-wide vailing social workers in
discussion of the prevailirTg high large cities report that a
.
coat of living and while legisla­ of the "sick" children
tive committeal are investigating, are not so much sick a
.
comes the uewi i from trade centers starved for enough of g
“I was cured of d,’rT*1.0^.
in this country- thst still higlrer
prices are to Jbe asked for certain done of Chamberlain • <?"V.
and Diarrhoea
f*
staples such an clothing, cereals, • era
M. 8 Gebhardt, Ono»® £ * J
■nest.. o.l, rent, and aboeM Th.. ,7 notb^g^B-
week tailors ai*<l clothing stores dealers.