dllszht, September 19, 1Ö12 report of the condition of Advertising Rates. L egal A dvertisements : 10 First Insertion, ;wr line .... $ 5 Each subsequent insertion, line Business and professional cards, 1 month ...................... 1 <10 HomeHteHd Notices.................. 5 oo Timber Claims ................ 10 00 5 Locals per line each insertion Display advertisapient, an inch, 1 month................................. 50 All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices, 5e. per line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices, Ixiet, Strayed or Stolen, etc. minimun rate, 23c. not exceed­ ing five lines. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (STRICTLY IX ADVANCE.) union» a great deal of money if he had but given an inklingtothe pub- , lie. That, however, was not to the purpose. Compare, Tveitmoe, Clam y and other» had resolved that the time was op;>ortune to gather in hundred» of thousand» of dollar», because of the good excuse offered that labor was attacked by rampant capital, and the result plana shows the inconsistency, not only of Dar­ row. but of all the other union leaders, whocontinually use “labor only as a pass ward, and use the membership of the unions as a medium to gain euccese and per­ sonal aggrandizement. 1.50 One year........ The Colonel’« Visit. 73 Six months. ... 50 Three months (Spectator.) .. .g'. i Entered a« second class mail mat­ Taking’ one consideration with an- ter July, 1KKS, at the poet office at other, the Colonel’« day in Fortland Tillamook, Ore., under the act of wan not a happy one March 3, 1079. It ia doubtful if hie visit increased hi» popularity or advanced hie ^iliamook jgrabligbt, cause. Portland got a glimpse of Rooseveltj as hie intimates know —and dread—him: Iraacible, dicta­ Clarance Darrow’s Visit torial, overbearing, egotistical, «el­ fish, vain and vicious. Colonel Roosevelt was sorely die- Clarence Darrow bus come and gone. fn addresaiag hie hearer« at • appointed with his reception at the the Ileileg theatre on Tuesday station. The make-up of the com­ night the powers of the man as a mittee did not please him; he thou­ speaker in swaying those of hie ght the committeemen were not hearers, who naturally would go to ' big enough in the city’s affairs to hear him because of their leaning», receive so great a man, His ap­ stood preeminently forth. praisement of the gentlemen who He did not say anything that is worked so hard in his behalf was new or novel, or grand in the sense distressingly poor. He regarded that the utterances by him might them as a lot of cheap politicians be handed down to history, but his who ware trying to get into the speech was in short, epigram­ limelight by holding on to his coat­ matic sentence», and the tone one tail. of contempfand bitter irony towards And the crowds disappointed the existing »yateme ot industry him. They were neither as large spid of government. lie seemed to nor a« enthusiastic as he thought feel »ore at, everything that was they would be. /Viter the receptiou Connected with law and order, and committee hail cheered itself hoarse tjpe administration of such, pro the Colonel moved through lines of l.uiblj with good reason because of mildly indifferent people who had liis late escape from the clutches of not enough interest in him to raise the law. He seemed more to be in a cheer in his honor. a mood of a man who hae partaken It was after the Colonel felt the of a particularly heavy meal, and chill of this indifference that he be­ found his indigestion Impaired by came irascible, and domineeringly renaou thereof; chronic, out of joint ordered his auto.out of the line of and railing against the government, march and a curtailment of the declaring the form of government, programme that had been accepted under which we are now living, to by him. He did not think that be about the craziest thing that ever the people had gathered in sufficient originated in the mind of man, and number* to make it worth while that nothing short of a political re­ for him to address them, and in his volution, as sweeping as the deluge, rage was as cruelly iirijiiHt to the would ever remedy conditions. committee that had prepared liis Mr. Darrow denounced thecourta, intineriiry as he was to the women euying also that the power of the and children who had stood for franchise iu the hand» ot the citi hours about the place where he had zena would not remedy matters, agreed to apeak. and altogether left the impreaston Whenever Colonel Roosevelt that nothing but direct action, aim found an opportunity to display ilar to that taken by the McNamaras his rancor and selfish and bad and others of their kind, would temper, he seized it. Hie attact on bring results. He stated that while the Oregon delegation to the the McNamara» might have been national Republican convention legally guilty of murder, morally was a fine example of splenetic un- they were not, truthfulness; his tirade against What kind • ( manner of man, Thomas McCusker distressed and who ha» the education and euppoa- disgusted his hearers. Think of ed intelligence that Darrow has, Colonel Roosevelt, betrayer of hie would give utterance to such senti­ party and aaausein of Taft. calling ments as this? It direct action In Tom McCusker or anyone else the form ot dynamite or any other Judas! Still, if Benedict Arnold agent of force is the way to redress could call one of his judges “Trai- the wrongs of society, then society tar,” Roosevelt max not lie bnrred is bound, if Darrow hud hi« way. to from shrieking “Judas” at Me- soon disorganise. Might will be Cuaker. right, and we will soon find our Boinbaste* Furioao Rooaevelt »•as selvcH on the path back to the old I quite hniiHelf when he discovered feudal time« and to savagery. The the Ines of his book at the Oregon American Indian believed in might. Hotel lie i >arre working out a new or­ showed us wliat manner of man der of things, but it will not t>e thia Bombaatea Furioeo is; it gave through brute force. ne Contemplat­ us an Insight into the nature of the ed by Darrow and the Inner Circle Hull Moose. We find him vain be­ of militant l.al>or Unionism yond words, with the vanity of the If Darrow were consistent, or chitthst poutsand mows and leaves even sincere, he would follow the the denes when she is not the ob- teachings of the Lowly Naaarene, who gars hi* all to the poor and ieet of everybody's attention; we lowly, accepting no grand emoln find him a bully, domineering all ments or princely salary for his abont him utterly »elfish, twlth no services to humanity, but gave that thought for anybody but hlmaelf; which was ia bin», the beat of it, we find him untruthful, end wholly and even his life to the cause which devoid of the ability to do even­ he represented the love of human­ handed justice between himself and opponents, we find him a loud, ity and the salvation of the world. bilHngsgater, whose Darrow, on the contrary, gets ths blustering education has but supplied him beat there is ia life, charges euch with a vocabulary of splenetic lan salaries as never ware paid before giisge; we find him a very ordinary to any advocate of labor, and in other ways shows himself to tw self seeking, effice-chaaing politic- most tnsiacars in his utterances by inn; we find him what Mark Twain rallad him. the champion charlatan reason ot tsking that substance of the country. from labor which is earned in the sweat cl their blood and taking it The implicit confidence that m such portions as they can ill- tneny peopl —ils have tn Chamberlain’» afford to give him. Colie, Cheterà «ni Hnai.tsa, Harrow had access to the Reinedy ia founded ,,n Diarrhea» ihm ex deter»» fund l«v,e<4 upon lalior by perieme in tht u«e of thnt nunedv their leaders, and knew months and thair knuwteilge et thè many ahead what was coming and could rnmarkabte cure» «f colie. dtarrhoea .lyiwntarv that it ha, lted have saved the members ot the and Far nàia by all dealer«. WHAT THE G-O.P. DID The Tillamook County Bank AT TILLAMOOK, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF FOR TILLAMOOK COUNTY. Republican Party the Only Progressive Party—Made the People Prosperous. Many political subjects are now being discussed pro and con bv the politicial spellbinders and office ■ . - • ____ 1 --------- «.'„11.. seekers of - all parties, and especially by fiinep those xxrnri who have “flopped" over to what is commonly called the progressive or Bull Moose party. It is our pur­ pose in this article to show that the Republican party ig the genuine progressive party and made good to the people. It is not our intention to discuss the progressive policies of the Republican party in the abstract or from a theoretical standpoint, nor from a distance, but what most of us are perfectly familiar with and experienced for a number of years in our midst. Also, that the citizens of Tillamook County have participated in the financial benefits on account of the progressive policies of the Republican party. In Tillamook County the people had to hustle for a livelihood because this was a new, undeveloped country, consequently we are about all in one class, belonging to what is called the common people. Let us now see what the Republican party have done directly and indirectly for Tillamook County and how our citizens have prospered. First.—Most everybody knows that those who owned timber claims during the Cleveland administration, could not get $500 forthem. Hy a change of administration these timber claims are now worth from $5,000 to $29.030, and by the increase in the valuation of timber, the timber owners are now paying 80 per cent of the taxes of the county. In other words, the timber pays 80c. to 20c. paid by the dairyman and others to build roads, bridges, schools, etc. Thanks to the progressive policy of the Republician party. Second.—When the Democrats were in control of the country, the best dairy lands in Tillamook County could be bought for about $25 00 an acre. Now they are worth all the way from $200.00 to $500.00 an acre. Thanks to the Republican prosperity. Third.-When the dairy industry was in its infancy in Tillamook county, it had a hard struggle during Democratic hard times. All that the dairymen obtained for 100 pounds of milk was about 50 cents. It was impossible to boost the price of butter and cheese when the dairy industry was in its infancy in this county and it was a hard struggle with most of those who were endeavoring to foster this industry to be paid so small price# for their products. When a change of administration came the price advanced from year to year, and where the dairymen received only 50c per 100 pounds for their milk they have been receiving over $1.50 the past few years. Republi­ cian prosperity gave the dairy industry of this county a big boost, as all those who were engaged in the business at that time will admit Fourth.—It was hard for men to get work at 50c. to 75c. a day for common labor, and many went hungry because they could not obtain employment at those small figures during the indus trial stagnation when the people put the democrats into harness. Common labor in now paid $2.50 to $3.00 a day and skilled labor from $4.00to $5.00 a day. All honor to the progressive policy of the Republican party that the laboring man is now being well paid, for thia puts money into circulation. Fifth. —During the last Democratic fiuaucial panic, money was ao scarce that few persona in Tillamook county had banking accounts. Probably 50 persons, and these mostly business men, had banking accounts in the Bank of C. 4 E. Thayer Today there are at least 4000 persons in Tillamook County with banking accounts, largely made up of the dairymen. Take for instance the September statements of the two largest bank­ ing institutions in the county, and we find that the Tillamook County Rank has $456,313.21 on hand and the First National Bank $214,909.53, which, with the other banks in the county, amount to about three quarters of a million dollars. The Republician party caused confidence in the country, and in­ stead of people hiding it away it is now in circulation. Sixth.—Tillamook County was bottled up for want of tran»porta- tion. aud the reason that it obtained a railroad was on account of plenty of money in circulation during the Republican ad­ ministrations. There are good prospects ot the Hill system building, and other roads, should present conditions continue, but should there be a change of administration it is safe to say that these will be delayed indefinitely. Seventh.—The Republican party gave Tillamook County a rural free delivery a postal savings hank and a parcels post is to he established in January. The government has approved the bar project at Nehalem and appropriated $100,090 towards that enterprise, and decided upon the improvement of Tillamook bar. agreeing to pay $460,000 towards that project. These two project«, when completed, will make the county au industrial bee hive when the Panama Camil, which was undertaken by the Republican party, ia complete. 1 Eighth.—Business men in all lines of trade have done and are doing a prosperous business. Take for instance the liquor busiuess in this county. Because there is more money in circu­ lation these places of business have been doing a thriving business, which they could not do should things tighten up bv a change of government. v 1 Why not. then, let well enough alone ? We have been enjoying progressive prosperity in Tillamook County for several years, as all fair minded persons must admit, and which should be appreciated by the citizens. But the politicians and office seekers have been sowing the seeds of discontent in their attempt to belittle President Taft and defeat the Republican party. It is now up to the people to decide whe­ ther they intend to go back on the most progressive party the country ever had. the most prosperous times they have ever enjoyed, and take a leap in the dark The people have been hoodwinked in Oregon long enough, and instead of falling all over them­ selves in behalf of some wild-cat system of legisla­ tion. it is time to cut it out. for the Republican party made good iu the past as it will make good in the future, and without the assistance of those who have gone over to the one man partv. In conclusion we want to say that should there be a change of admin­ istration, the prosj>erous times w ill change, not for the better This is not said to scare the voters for it is generally agreed that a slum will immediatelv follow, shonld President Taft fail to be re-elected ’ BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 4, 1912 Dollars Cts. LIABILITIES 1 Dollar» Cti. RESOURCES 30,000.oo . 241,887.08 Capital stock paid in......... Loans and discounts Surplus fund................ ....... 2,500.00 Undivided profits, less ex­ Overdrafts secured and un­ penses and taxes paid .... 9.806.17 secured...... -......................... Due to banks and bankers 533.« Bonds and warrants.............. Postal savings bank deposits 81«.fl Stocks and other securities Deposit» due State Treas­ urer ..................................... Furniture and fixtures......... 5,000.00 Individual deposits subject Other real estate owned.... to check................................. 295,857.16 Due from banks (not re­ Demand certificates of de­ 100,27 posit........................................ serve banks)......................... 4.622.41 Certified checks..................... Due from approved reserve 3,363.12 Time certificates of deposit 38,766 53 banks..................................... 139,660.82 Savings deposits ................... 65,035,51 1,929.05 Checks and other cash items Liabilities other than those 22,188.22 above stated Cash on hand....................... _______ 27.35 4;>6,31OT Total........................................ 456,313.21 Total............... State of Oregon, jss. County of Tillamook, I, Erwin Harrison, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly gweu that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ERWIN HARRISON, Cashier. Subscribed and »worn to before me this CORRECT—Attest: M. W. HARRISON, 13th day of Sept., 1912 D. FITZPATRICK, T. H. GOYNE, Notary Public. Directors. John Leland pender^oq 3^ ^on, ROOMS 215-216, TILLAMOOK BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, OREGON. X This firm is doing a general land business. The senior member came to Oregon 42 years ago. He is a Lawyer, Surveyor and Abstracter. Thejunior member, Sidney E. Henderson, is a graduate of Oregon University, and is a Civil Engineer and Surveyor. The Company makes a specialty of the follow ing branches of the Land Business : Law—Abstracts—Surveying and Engineering —Real Estate—Fire Insurance—Farm Loans— Conveyancing. They offer for sale the following choice pro­ perty in Tillamook City and Country. Price*. 1— 3544 acre«. All in cultivation. 6V4 miles S.E. of Tilla­ $4,500 mook......... .. ..................................................... ...................... 2— 160 acre«. The Castle Rock Ranch. 34i miles S.E. of 7,000 Hebo.................................................................................................. 3— -8O acres. Raw land. 30 acres rich bottom. 3% miles 4,300 S. E. of city......... .............................................................................. 4— 140 acres, unimproved Apple Land, near Lyle, Wash., at $75 per acre. Will trade. 1,525 5— Two lotsa.-.d cottage. 2nd Ave. E........................................... 300 6— One Lot S.E. of Catholic Church. Sightly........................ 700 7— Two Lots. One corner. S.E. of Catholic Church. Sightly. (JOO 8— Two Lots. S.E. of Catholic Church. Sightly.................. . 750 9— One corner Lot One Block S. W. High School. Cheap. 150 10— 1 Lot at Mohler . ............................................................................ 11— Part of Marolf Estate, 38J^ acres, per acre, $200............. 12— Sightly improved ranch at Netarts Bay ............................ 10,000 2,000 13— Fine Timber claim. 100 acres in 3 S of 10 W.................. 10,000 14— The Fjllett Ranch. 258 acre, Oretown ............................ 15— The Perry Ranch. 30 acres on the Tillamook River, all bottom, with cows................ ............................................... 10.000 And other properties. Some good trades. This firm has taken over the Abstract Books or the Tillamook Title and Abstract Co. and good will and w’ill continue to serve the public. AGENTS FOR NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. .............. 35c. Sherry Wine......... ’........................35c. Angelica Wine. ... Pebbleford, bottled in bond, per quart 35c Wine.... per bottle...................................... $1 50 Zenfendel per quart 40c Tokey......................... Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in per quart 25c. ....................... bond, per bottle........................ L25 Claret ................... 75c. White Grape Juice .................. „ Echo Spring, bottled in bond, Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for St- per bottle................................... 1.25 Domestic Beer, qt, 3 bottles for Old Crow, bottled in bond, per bottle......................................... 1.50 Hermitage, bottled in bond, per bottle....................................... 1 50 Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown................. 1.50 Keg Beer..................... 15 gallons 0-0 Keg Beer..................... 10 gallons 4® O.T.O, bottled in bond, per bottle................ ......... ................. 1.25 1-ocal bottle Beer, 6doz. quarts Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pints ILW Kentucky Dew, H gal., bottled in bond ....................................... 2.15 Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled! in bond........................................... 75 Budwiser Beer, 6 doz. quart» $li® Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pint» lo-w John Dewar 4 Son«, Old Scotch Whiskey.............................. 1.50 Old style I-auger Beer, lOdoz ptW» Black 4 White, Old Scotch Whiskey ........................ 1.50 V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey 1.75 White Port, Old Monk Brand, i Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch $1.00 per g»*- 1 Whiskey........................... .... 1.75 Port Wine....................... 1.00 per gsf Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch Sherry..................................1.00 per g«1- Whiekey ....................................... 1 50 Claret .................... 75c. p«rg»L Canadian Club.......................... 1.50 Angelica.............................. 1-00 per E* • I. W. Harper................................. .. Zenfendel .......................... L25 per I Harvester Old Style...................... Tokey.................................. 125 per tr*>- ! Monogram........... I Kentuck Dew ... 1.00 I Billie Taylor, full quart La Monogram ...................... per gal. s S l OO Coronet Dry Gin. ....per bottle 1.00 White Corn Whiskey..per ga ■ 4.00 | A.V.H. Gin........... .. per bottle 1.75 Harvester Old Style . per gal. 40 Gordon Sloe Gin .. per bottle 1.75 McBrayer. 13 years old.per g»‘- ao» 1 Gordon Dry Gin.. ... per buttle 1.25 Echo Spring.................. per g»l 40 . Rock and Rye.... .... per bottle 1.90 Chestnut Grove Rye.-per gal- 10 ; El Bart Gin .................................. 1 25 Kentuckey Dew........... per gaL 10 I Virginia Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. Alcohol.............................. per gal- Port Wine ................... per quart 35c. Comet Dry Gin............ per gal- 4® BOTTLE GOODS. Special Prices for Family Trade. Domestic Beers. WINES. WHISKEYS. AT BILLY STEPHENS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, COR. lat and Ist AVENL«