Tillaniooic Headlight, September 12, 1012
Pivotlcal States for Taft.
bottle goods .
Pebbleford, bottled iti 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, 4 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
1.75
V.O.P.,
• » Old Scotch Whiskey............
Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
Whiskey ................................................ 1.75
Hunter Baltimore, Rye
Scotch
Whiskey ................................................ 1.50
Canadian Club......................................... 1.50
I. W. Harper ..................... ..................... 1.00
Harvester Old Style .............................. 1.00
1.00
Monogram................................................
Kentucky Dew......................................... • 1.00
Billie Taylor, full quart......................... 1.25
1.00
Coronet Dry Gin............................... Per bottle
1.75
A.V.H. Gin.......................................... Per bottle
1.75
Gordon Sloe Gin.................................Per bottle
1.25
Gordon Dry Gin.................................. Per bottle
1.00
Kock and Rye...................................... Per bottle
1.25
El Bart Gin. ........
Per bottle 75c.
Virginia Dare Wine
Per quart 35c.
Port Wine...............
35c.
Sherry Wine............
. Per quart 3oc.
Angelica Wine........
• Per quart 35c.
Zenfendel Wine ....
Per quart 40c.
Tokey.................. • • •
.Per quart 25c.
Claret.........................
75c.
White Grape Juice ■ •
50c.
Local Beer, quart.. Three bottles for
Domestic Beer, quart.Three bottles for 75c.
Special Prices for
Family Trade.
Keg Beer.............
Keg Beer.............
Local bottle Beer
Local bottle Beer
......... 15 gallons
......... 10 gallous
6 dozen quarts
10 dozen pints
$5.75
4.00
10,00
11.00
Domestic Beers.
Budwiser Beer ........... 6 dozen quarts $15 00
Budwiser Beer............. 10 dozen pints 16.00
Old styler Langer Beer. 10 dozen pints 18.00
WINES.
White Port, Old Monk Brand $1.00 per gal,
Port Wine.................................. 1.00 per gal.
Sherry........................................ 1.00 per gal.
Claret ........................................ 75c. per gal.
Angelica.................................... 1.00 per gal.
Zenfendel ................................ 1.25 per gal,
Tokey ........................................ 1.25 per gal.
YS.
Monogram.....................
White Corti 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
4 00
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.
■r
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Larj?e Stock of
. < 1
Hardwarfi,
I
Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sash««.
4
ài
Ljl
Agentsl for the Great Western Saw
B
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
ft
for all stomach troubles—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, bad
breath,sick headache,torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Pleasant to take.
LAMAR’S
DRUG
STORE.
Artificial daylight haa been pro
pavements for several months, and
the decision in favor of Bitulithic duced simultaneously by inventors
is the result of their investigation in England and Germany. It is a
hard blow to persons who allow
‘cides to hardsurface her I and the popular sentiment among themselves
to be annoyed by that
the
taxpayers
favoring
the
“
best
streets with a high class
early
bird,the
rooster.
and cheapest in the long run’
pavement.
policy.
_
The Citixens of Juarex are extreme
in town
-r precession of Pacific North-
Prof. Wilson has opened the cam ly fickle. When Oroczo is
t)wns that have adopted Bitul- paign in New Jersey and jnade it t hay shout ’ Vive Orozco” with
but when the
11 a* the standard pavement, clear that he ia a free trader.
The great unanimity,
mtinnee to grow in number with response in November will not be federate capture the burg the pop
™ passing week.
“gradually reduced.” It will be ular cry ia “Vive Madero.”
‘«test to join the line of p._
pro practically complete before bed time.
Tbe late Gen. Booth of the Salva
'** >s Cosmopolis, Washington. | : Senator Williams of Mississippi
tion army started business on a
‘ »tract having
been just
just swsrd-
award. 1 js jn favor of limiting the president
ng been
| slumsidewalk with a soap box for a
th*
bitulithic on a of the United States to two terms 1 platform. It was enough for a man
™ r of her principle streets.
he citv
cit
and ,rln "drocate • constitutional of bis qualities, to found a World
____ -- -----------------
w
> b«.-L tO*OC11 01 c«*»»opo!is amendment to that effect Tbe two- -Wide institution.
gon.
*
inve,**<atiiig the various term idea seems to be the rule uow.
I
SMOPOLIS FOR
GRESS.
PRO
BUSINESS
MEN
WANT
TAFT.
The Republican National Com
‘ mittee has information which leads
it to believe that New York, the Successful Administration of
whole of New England, with Ohio,
the Finances of the
Indiana and Illinois, will be car
Government.
ried for Taft. These states atandiug
alone would not elect him, but
Chairman Hiles has issued a „
many other states will be sure to formal statement declaring he has
go the way they do. New Jersey fourni conservative business men
has usually accompanied New York to lie for the re-election of President
in the election returns. It has done Taft because of his record as au
this constantly for over twenty economical chief executive. The
years. The only doubtful state of statement, which met the approval
New England, under the old classi of President Taft and Mr. Sheldon,
fication, was Connecticut, but that follows:
state has been giving its electoral ‘ T find that conservative business
votes to Republican candidates for men look with favor on the candid
so long a time that it is hardly like acy of President Taft for re election
ly to discontinue that practice in because |they know he has been a
1912. Indiana, too, used to figure conscientious and successful ad
in the doubtful list, but it was car ministrator of the finance of the
ried by the Republicans in the four government. Usually a public of
latest presidential elections and ficial who imposes a check on the
perhaps will be this time. Of course increase of expenditure finds that
no Democrat claims either Ohio or he has performed a thank'ess task.
Illinois.
“The situation in the treasury
Without New York's forty-five with which President Taft waa con
electoral votes no Democrat sup fronted was very different from that
poses that his candidate can carry which confronted Roosevelt when he
the country, and there ia a fair pro became President. Mr. Roosevelt in
bability that Taft will get more votes 1901 assumed charge of a govern,
there than Wilson. He had a plur- ment whose disbursements for that
The
ality there of over 200,000 in 1908. fiscal year were $471.190,857.
and it is hardly probable that Wil- receipts for that year were $91,000,-
eon can overcome that long lead. 030 in excess of the disbursements.
"The agggregate of public expen
Wilson is a little too radical for
New York’s liking So much of the diture increased steady for several
New York businrss population re years under Mr Roosevelt. During
sides in New Jersey that that state the last year of his administration
can be looked^upon by the Demo the total of the current operating
crats as doubtful thia year. When expenses had attained the unpre
Wilson carried the state for govern cedented figure of $662 324,441 and
or in 191G any Democrat could have during that year there was a deficit
won it for that office. Thousands of $58,000,000. Thus, by ignoring
of Republicans iu that state, aa in opportunities for effecting economy
every other, remained away from b*rcsidant Roosevelt had permitted
the polls that year. The New Jer a surplus of $90,000,000 in 1902 to be
sey Republicans were further im come a deficit of $58,000, 00 in 1909;
peded by having a singularly weak and during that period of seven
years the ordinary expenses of the
candidate for governor. The issue
government had increased $191,000,-
in 1912 is larger than it waa two
000 or 40 per cent.
years ago, and this time the Repub
“Hence the increase of the coat
licans will go to the polls.
of conducting the ordinary govern- i
Usually the Republican ticket
mental operations during the Ro
proves to be stronger iu November
osevelt regime waa almost six per
than it seems to be in August, the
cent annually; it was 4 per cent dur
information which the Republican
I
ing the preceding periodof lOyeara,
National Co-umittee ia getting re
and approximately 3 per cent per an
garding the loyalty to the party of
num during the decade of ’82-92.
I
most of the big states of the East
“Mr. Taft might have looked
and West is probably founded on
fact. The taste of Democratic rule with complacency upon this phase
which the country received from of government operations of five
the capers of the Democratic House or six per cent by pointing to the
in the recent sessions will turn practice of the last 20 years, But
thousands of votes against Wilson he chose to dedicate himself to the
on November 5. Globe Democrat. task of setting a great business
house in order so that instead of
increasing the burden of expendi
Smile. Smile Smile.'
tures $31,DUO 000 a year during each
of three years, President Taft’s ad
Smile! That genial captain of in
ministration
has
reduced the
dustry, Charles A. Coflin, president
ordinary disbursements from $002.
of the General Electric Company,
000,000 per annum to $654,000,000 per
says that “a sense of humor takes
annum and the deficit of $53,000,000
a man uver many a rough place ”
for the laet year of the Roosevelt
We are inclined to be too serious.
administration has been turned
Muckers have made the people be
into a surplus of $36,000,000 in the
lieve that it is better to kick than to
last yearof the Taft administration.
smile, better to see the shudows
than to enjoy the sunshine, better
Why Does He Think So?
to tear down than to build up
Hence this era of trust-busting, rail
road-smashing and tariff tinkering.
Speaking before the Hull Moose
Hence the clamor to upset the convention at the court house hint
courts, to substitute the town meet Saturday, F. W. Mulkey, of Port
ing for the well regulated conven land, told his hearers that they
tion and to make the town crier would find themselves opposed by
take the place of the president. Is a subsidized press that would dis
the world any happier when it cries tort their aims and the extent of
The statement
than when it smiles ? Is there more their movement.
joy in the graveyard than in the was unsupported by fact or argu
banquet hall? Mr. Coftin is a phi nient. It was made for the effect
losopher.
He preaches the true that it might have, and the utter
philosophy for this time of unrea ance of its sheds a sidelight on the
son and unrest. He does this in mental processes of the ex-senator
spite of a name that would indicate that is anything but fluttering to
an entirely different frame of mind, him.
Why should Mr Mulkey at once
says Italie'a.
jump to the conclusion that a news
paper that does not agree with him
Honesty or Dishonesty ?
is a subsidized organ ?
While the Roosevelt crowd appear
Why should he refuse to believe
to have a patent on “honesty” and |hHf there are men and newspapers
have much to say abou* giving the that have honest convictions ?
people an opportunity to decide all
Why, when a newspaper takes a
questions for themselves, they have Mtand that is opposed Io the prin.
arranged matters in Kansas sothat ciples that lie is advocating, doea
the Republicans of that state abso he immediutely decide that the
lutely have no way io which they piqier has been lioiight, body und
may vote for the Taft electors, in aoul ?
Doea Mr. Mulkey believe that
fact there will be no Taft electors
in the Sunflower state. The Repub Much a tiling an an horteat and in
licans there have the alternative of dependent conviction is unknown,
either voting for Roosevelt, the and that men express only the
bolter, or Wilson, tbe Democrat, thought* that they have been paid
The vote in Kansas in 193» was to express ?
la the only kind of political utter
197,216 for Taft and 161,286 for Bryan,
or a majority of 36,<MJ0 for the Re ■ net that he knows anything about
publican ticket.
Under the gag the kind that ia pure hared by acme-
rule now in force it doesn’t require bodv'a dol'ara ?
an astute observer to predict what
"If you would find wliy other
the thousands of disfranchised Re people do ttiinga, link into your
publicans in Kansas will do on own hi art.” vu)v a German poet.
November 5, andGovernor Wilson's
Did Mr. Mulkey look into Ilia own
chances of carrying the state are heuit and discover there that no
surely rosy. But, its anything to body ever doea anything or any any
beat Taft with the bolters, so they thing unless he ia hired to do it ?—
are probably satisfied.
However, Oregon Register.
how about tbe “plain peepul’ hav
ing a voice in government ? Or are
Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at
they not supposed to have a voice Garden, Mich., knows the exact
when they oppose tbe third term facta when be speaks of the cura
demagogue?—Polk Count/ Obser tive value of Foley Kidney Pilis.
He says: “From my own exiier
ver,
________________
1 ience I reccommend Foley Kidney
jsi .
• Pills, as a great remedy for kidney
Fov EXCHANOI, desirable city trouble. My father was cured of
property in Medford, Ore. for acre- Sidney disease and a good many
age near Tillamook. H- C. Glos of my neighbors were cured by
_ Hile ” For sale
^ock. Z» Realty St., Med'ord, Ore- Foley _____
Kidney
«ale at
Lamar’s Drug Store
Store
Lamar's
SPINNING EG8&,
i
Rel-gion of Fluid Friction te Big ffte
lidity of ti e Earth.
An Interesting experiment eiMMtt
the phenomenon of fluid frtettaa. I'aae
two eggs, one raw. tbe other bud
boiled, and suspend them by worse
from au electric light Biture se “ntr
support, their long axes Petes vertical.
Then if they be geutly turned sreunff
once or twice It is found that white
the boiled egg continues te revolve the
mw one comes Immediately te Met.
This difference is due to the fact
that tbe boiled egg te a solid body, the
whole egg turning, while the MW egg
Is a fluid contained In a aboil, the shell
aloue being turned by the twisting of
the wire and tbe fluid remaining sta
tionary.
Tbe investigator who devised this
and the following experliaaats em
ployed It as one of tbe pcnoth that tbe
earth Is a solid body and Mt a thin
crust of rock surrounding a ffnid or
“pasty nucleus."
In that cms , be
held, the observed swinging and sway
ing motions of tbe earths alts tn pro
cession and mutation would bo Impos
sible
The same phenomenon to shewn tn
the following experiment, though tn a
directly opposite way: If two eggs
be spun rapidly on their stdeo on a
mirror or other fierfectly smooth sur
face tbe experimenter by gently plac
ing his hand upon tbe boiled egg as
It spins stops Its movement perma
nently. Rut If tbe same exiwrlment he
made with the row egg It will Immedi
ately begin to spin again when tbe
hand la removed Indeed. It ia extraor
dinary how long one cun hold his baud
upon the raw egg without destroy
ing Its motion. The reason of this te
apparent. The fluid within tbe shell
continues to revolve, although the shell
ttoelf Is stationary, while In the other
case tbe whole egg Is stopped.
If one attempt to spin the eggs on
tbe mirror, after the manner of a top.
be will And that the tmlled egg will
spin for a considerable time, but that
tbe other will fall almost immedl iteiy
on Its side It has tieen observed that
this experiment furnishes a solution
of Columbus' problem— how to mike
an egg stand on end
First boll the
egg bard aud then spin It—Harper’s
Weekly.
BRIDES IN JAPAN
I
First They Are Arrsysd In Whits Silk,
Then In Red.
Brides la Japan follow the same cus
tom which prevails In the west-'ru world
—that of wearing white at the wed
ding ceremony, at least during a part
of it. But the significance attached to
the choice of this color Is quite differ
ent on the two sides of the world.
The Japanese bride Is dressed first la
reeplendeut garments of white silk, tlie
sleeves of the costume usually being
about three feet iu length, while the
•ash, an Important feature, meaauree
about eleven feet in length.
Bnt white Is the mourning coir* la
Japan, and the bride leaving her par
enta' bouse considers herself tissi Is
the sense that she will never return
alive, preferring death to divorce and
in consequence wearing a white cue
to me.
After the exchange of cupe of sake
with the bridegroom, which la tbe roust
Important part of the wedding cere
mony, the bride changes her coetutne
to a red one. This Is called iromnoshl
(changing color), lied Is supposed to
have a purifying power and perhaps
clears the minds of the parties of all
association of mourning
This fa the origin of the .Inpnuese
custom of using white costumes at wed
dings. but many people In modem Ja
pan do not any longer have time to
bother their heads with these que lions
of color and simply go ahead him ! mar
ry according to the accepted custom,
with no thought of what tbe colors sig
nify.-Oriental Review
Wanted to B« Sura.
A OertDHU farmer left Id« Imine« un
hitched In frout of a hardware stole In
Gary. When he came out after no In
terval of a half hour they were goua.
There had been uu sound of a ruu-
away, ao the farmer surmised that they
might have gone homa.
Ha pimiied
bls wife, saying:
"Chillis. Is« dur horses dere?"
A negative fume over tbe phone, fur
hr added
"Nor iter vaguu eider/'—Chicago
Boat
Didns Look It
A pb<a«rH|.ber wliu bad taken Dr.
las Maclaren's ph ture de.tro)Ml lbs
When there wai a loSHliler-
■agatlee
able demand fur the picture the phot <-
re filler'« l»<ot<b lieart waa dlatvrbed.
a ad be renin rked aggrlavad "that
man ini' tit line tell’t me be was fatuoua
aud I «uuld have ke< p't blm. Hadldna
look like K. ’-t'brlaUao Kegtetov
The Knd e* a Carear.
“Why have pm <l»eu up the Idea of
Suing In for a pnifeealoaal rerrert"
asked her friend
"he-iaa I have met a perfectly
•piei>dI<1 man wbu thinks I would be a
lovely ornament te u bun<al»w that ha
baa hl. rye uu
t.'hkagu Kecovd Hee-
ate.
IntsreaSiw^
Rihai-Ja< k Hoggard told om a tong
aterí last night
Kitty-la ba aa la
tera« ting story tettar? tettivi I shuuid
aay an
Ha held hi« sndtoere freo»
start to flaloh -Hesiue Traaaerlgt.
— —
■
—
• i