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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
Tillamook Headlight, October JOHN L. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY & COÜNSEL- LOR-AT-LAW, Tillamook Block, Tillamook,Or Roçm No 261. T. 'BOTTS, A ttormby - at -L aw . Complete set of Abstract Boukt n j Sts. Tax;i piil for non- Residents. Tillamook Block Both plionao. C arl haberlach , attorney - at - law , Tillamook Block Q.EORGE WILLETT, A t rOENHY-AT-UAW Tillamook Commercial Building T illamook O regon . workman bas been thrown out of em ployment by reason of Its enactment. Believing that the schedules might be a Ulf further revised. President Taft created tbe tariff board, an organize tlon of experts, who dealt with tbe tariff problem from a buxines» point of view and who suggested further changes The Democratic house of representatives Ignored these well- SOME OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF considered recommendations and also HIS ADMINISTRATION legislated the tariff board out of ex- PRESENTED. The tariff bills vetoed b" istence President Taft were framed by a com mlttee of fourteen Democrats, eleven of whom are __ lawyers and the other three have had no business experi ence. President Taft baa enforced the em More Proeeeutlons of Trusts md More ployers liability act and approved the Social Reforms Secured Than extension of Its provisions so that em Under Any Previous ployes of railroad carriers may bring President. suits tn any district in which the de fendant »as doing business at the titre of the commencement of the “He ha* m*t every críele thet action. ha* arisen during hi* »dmlnl*- These are a few—and only a few— tretlon with flrmne»* «nd coe of the great achievement« of Preai lution. Th* bluff and blu*t»r of dent Taft's administration. It is a political enemle* have not made record unequalled by any president him flinch an lota from hl* de and the work has all been done wlth- termination to do that which out self-glortficatlon and In a modest he believe* to be for the gen- and effective way. eral welfare of all claeeee of people In thle republic.”—Rep resentative Kahn of California. In an addreae reviewing Proel- Unprecedented Pro*p*rlty In dent Taft’e Admlnletratlon. United States 8*nds Up a Call Pram Ocean to Ocean for Unskilled Labor. Ths record of President Taft's ad A Morning Reminder. | , RECALL Of J udge S_ >»rrv»r»/> It Has Stood for Progressive Policies Within 8ane Lines and Has Given the Country Unexampled Prosperity. Between three and four million young men In the United States will this year cast their first vote. Every one of them should vote for President Taft and the Republican party. In choosing his political affiliation the first voter should thoroughly study tbe platforms, principles and records of the great political parties, beforo allying himself with either. If he goes Into tbe record of facta Im partially, he cannot escape the con viction that his choice must be with the Republican party. From Lincoln to Taft, with one single exception, every president of the United States has accepted the Inspiring Repub lican doctrine. The Republican party preserved the Union, abolished slav ery, freed Cuba, rescued the Philip pines and Porto Rico from three cen turies of Spanish tyranny, secured the op An door of trade In China and Is building the Panama Canal—making the old world dream of centuries come true and readjusting the world’s highways of commerce. In addition to all this, its bénéficient policies and President Taft Has Given Good wise administration have resulted In the progress of the nation, with oom- Government to the People. marcial development and national From 1*82 to 1*22 the ordinary ex wealth reaching a point almoat be panses of the federal government In yond imagination. creased at the rate of about 3 par cent Demócrata Are Destructiva. a year In the succeeding decennial On the other hand, the first votar period they Increased about 4 per will find that the Democratic party cent a year. Under the presidency of haa always been an obstructive and Mr Roosevelt the annual Increase destructiva party Instep of construc was almost 8 per cent. Mr. Taft has tive; that when In power it has al not only stopped this annual Increase, ways brought disaster to the country which had so long seemed Inevitable, not only because of its incapacity but has actually brought about a de and Incompetency, but also because crease. Under Mr. Roosevelt the or it has Invariably destroyed manufac dinary annual expenses of the gov turing interests by attempting to foist ernment grew from about *471,000,000 free trade upon the American people. to *882,000.000, an Increase of »191,• It has always been on the wrong 000.000 In seven years. Mr. Taft has side of everything, and It it could reducad them from *882,000,000 to have had Its way would have de »854,000.000 stroyed the credit of the nation with We talk a lot about economy tn pub the free coinage of silver. In the last lic affairs. Isn't It worth while to Democratic administration the na stop a moment and give credit to a tional debt Increased and distrust and president who has actually done what panic paralyzed the great Industrial wo have all bean saying ought to be system of tbe country. The value of done? farm products decreased 1500,000,000, banks closed, business firms failed, What Happened. Ab, If the workingmen of this conn- factories were silent and three million try could only know how they have ahlebodled men were begging for work. been fooled about the protective tar These things happened during the iff working for their benefit. Why. short administration of the Demo If the protective tariff was relieved cratic party, which has done nothing at a greet many pointe, this Io what for progress, nothing for the cause of wouM happen, that American Industry liberty and freedom, and nothing for would take on a new size and speed — the glory of our common country, for Prof Wlleoa Why. certainly that la what wonld more than half a century. Republican Party Will Live. happen—fust an it did the last time the protective tariff waa "relieved " The first voter will not be received by the attack now made upon the Re Getting Back te Normal. publican party by men who are smart From tbe St Louie Time*: ing under the sting of disappointed The on* anmletakable political ten ambition. Thle Is not the first year dency at present to the country-wide tn which tbe Republican party haa recognition of the rare merits of Free been subjected to similar experiences. Ident Taft A period of norma) re There was the bolt of the Liberal Re flection has eat In The shout has publicans to Horace Greeley In 1*73, had Its day and the Intelligent in the defections in the early 90'e to the quiry. the freak recognition of facts, Farmer«' Alliance, Greenback and have arrived. Populist parties and the withdrawal of the Stiver Republicans in 1898. The Difference. Republican presidenta—Lincoln. Grant Frees tbs Belvedere (Hl ) Repub and McKinley—have been loaded with I the vilest abuse by their con témpora lican The difference between the Roos«- rie* just a* President Taft la assailed volt and Taft administrations io that today But the Republican party has Mr Raoeerelt talked loudly against pnrvtvod all these experiences Just as these whom be oalled maleihctors. It will survive the present attempt to sad secretly protected some <if them bring about Its destruction from the law. while Mr Taft bar made The men who left the Republican no threats but has just enforcod tbe party tn the past have gone down to laws political oblivion. Those who hare re mained with tbe Republican party If you are too young to remmber have, on the contrary, proudly par whai happened th« lari time tbs Bern, tlclpated In Its great achievements. oeretle party was tn power. ask nom« The Republican party offers to thq oilier man who waa In bustn.es then. first voter the splendid record of Its The-« is no langur that b« wUh,h«vn past and the glorloua promise of It* i*“***-*________ L_ future A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE HISTORY OF ZINC. FIRST ÏEM VOTERS TRUSTS ME FOBT.fi. They Should Vote With Repub lican Party. It Is Really a Lake of Boil,,,. iu, bling Mud and Slim*. ' The greatest natural wonder in j„ if not in the entire world. 1* the lugti* celebrated “Gbeko Kumdka Gumk„.. / “Home of tbe Hot Devils," known t the world as tbe Island of Fir* Th° geological singularity k re-ally a , " of boiling mud situated at about tb center of the plains of Grobogani .nd is called an Island because tbe gr-" emerald sea of vegetation which sue rounds it gives it that apiteurance The "island” is about two mi)e, , circumference and is situated at a &. lance of almost exactly fifty Solo. Near the center of this geological freak Immense columns of soft mud may be seen continually rtaing nnd falling like great timbers thru« through the boiling substratum by gj10t hands and then again quickly with drawn. Besides the phenomenon of the boiling mud columns there an scores of gigantic bubbles of hot slime that fill up like huge balloons and keep up a series of constant explosions tbe Intensity of the detonations varying with the size of the bubble. In time past, so the Javanese author ities say, there was a tall splrellke col umn of baked mud on tbe west edge of the lake which constantly belched i pure stream of cold water, but this has long been obliterated, and everything is now a seething mass of bubbHoj mud and slime. DEMAND FOR LABOR The demand for unskilled labor never was so great In the United States as It Is at present. There is also a large and general demand for skilled labor tn many Important lines. The cry has gone up from New York state and extends south along the Atlantic coast, across the south line of the Union to California, up the Pacific coast to Beattie, and back across the heart of the country from Kansas City to St. Louis, to Chicago, to Detroit, to Pittsburg. Everywhere laborers are needed In the harvests, the forests, the mines, the factories, the mills; on the rail roads. for the construction of publia highways and In our great Industrial centers. Even within a hundred-mile radius of New York city the call Is no less insistent. Labor agencies cannot sup ply the demand there. Contractors need manual help for aqueducts, tun nels, building excavations. There la work for every man willing to take pick and shovel and utilize the oppor tunity to earn a dally wage whose minimum is »1.75. Can anyone doubt that it is thia con dition of universally employed labor which is responsible for the high prices for farm products—prices which are giving the American farm- er the greatest degree of prosperity he has ever known? And can anyone believe that these conditions, either as to laborers or farmer*, would be bettered by a ohange In the administration at Wash ington? Why make a change for the mere sake of change? "Let sleeping dog* lie.” JAVA'S ISLAND OF FIRE. UP AGAINST THE HURDLES GREAT WORK HAS BEEN DONE mlnlstraUon ia one of splendid aohlsvo meat. His administration has broken all records for prosecutions brought and T. BOA LN, M I), won under ths Sherman anti trust law. Without fear or favor It has brought PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, to the bar of justice corporations and persons engaging In Illegal combina tions in restraint of trade, the ulti TILLAMOOK. mate purpose of each combination be ing to create a monopoly and to raise Tillamook Block. the prices on its products. In two years and eleven months of bls ad ministration President Taft caused to M. KER RON, be Instituted twenty-two civil suits and forty criminal suits against il legal trusts Roosevelt, in the seven PHYSICIAN & SURGEON and a half years of his presidency, only instituted forty-four suits against Tillamook Block, Illegal combinations Under President Taft's adminfstra Oregon. Tíllame ok, tlon the great Sugar trust frauds were unearthed, resulting in the forced res titution of millions of dollars into the national treasury. These frauds, C. HAWK, which were based upon the bribery of e customs officials to dishonestly value Imports of sugar, were in progress PHYSICIAN & SUKGKON. during the last administration, but were not detected until Taft became president. BAY CITY, OREGON. Corporation Tax. President Taft suggested and se cured the enactment of a law impos ing a tax upon corporations which R. BEALS, adds »30,000,000 annually to the reve * nues of the government. He advocated and approved the law REAL ESTATE, establishing postal savings banks. These banks are now the depositories F inancial A okmt , of many millions of dollars and afford to people of small means In remote lo Tillamook, Oregon calities an easy and safe method of accumulating money Under hla direction there has been H. GO Y NE, an investigation of the excessive and unfair charges of the express com panic* and a oomplete rearrangement A ttorkaüy - at -L aw . of rates ordered. Railroads have been prevented from Office : Opposite Coutt House. putting rate Increases Into effect wlth- ou8 the approval of the Interstate com T illamook , O rkgon . merce commission While this legie- latlon was pending an effort was made by certain trunk lines to Increase rates A temporary injunction was p- J- SHARP, immediately obtained by the attorney general, and by agreement with the railroad president* they did not put RESIDENT DENTIST, the Increases tnto effect but waited Office acron* the street fruir Ihr for the enactment of the law. They then applied to the interstate com Court House. merce commission for permission, un der the new law, to make the Increase, Dr. Wise’s office. but their application was dented by the commission The railroads de nounced the president and his attor ney general for the stand they took in '•p NARCIIET, protecting the rights of the shippers • . The Fashion»Wc Tai lev Other RHerm* Accomplished. Ths white slave traffic ha* been / • , » C.KU'jinx, Pressing and Repay vigorously and effectively attacked, and severe punishment haa been ing a Specialty. meted out to those engaged In the nefarious business A bureau of mines bas been estab lished. so as to sateguard ths lives of miners President Taft personally at tended a demonstration of ths meth ods employed to rescue miners and has done everything tn hie power te J. CLAUSSEN, give efficiency to thle new bureau • LAWYER, Another great social reform «high President Taft advocated and which Pcutnchrr ¿buoluU. received hie hearty approval when the law waa passed concerns the Investi aij Tillamook Block, gation of child labor eoaditlons by the government President Taft selected O b raion T illamook a woman to manage the bureau which ia conducting the inquiry tn order that there might bo a sympathetic and K REEDY. D.V.M., thorough sdmiriatratien of the lew Under Freetdent Taft's administra tion the Paaaasa oaaal will be com VETERINARY pl*ted ahead of time, without * taint of graft President Taft haa made i Rot li Phroea». several visit* te the Isthmus In order Tillamook Oregon to pereonaliy scour« himself that tbe work being prosecuted honestly and vigorously An Income tai amendment to the fedora) oenetltntlon h** been sob milted to the Maios and now leek* You awake with a maa only the afliraaUvs notion of ths tagte in the ■tooth, which legislatures of three or four add'rlona) you that your stomach ia tel a bad Motos to become a part of th* m*. condition. It should also remaxl damental law of «bo lead you that there ia nothing eo good Tariff Ravlood Downward. The tariff baa been revised down tor a disordered stomach as Chamberlain'(Stomachand Liver ward Under the Payne tariff law ap Tahlwta. • [proved by PreaMent Taft, the liet of I articles admitted duty free «as la TU, build up the ,vHe«n. u»ul nature ___ creased while the average rates of to re st »ea natural tee* CTdly ra«Z ,,U’T ,,*'n auUhble article, »as de svetiv m lUn action that tee. a eradMn« we* taken______________ ______ _______ taanberlau*'« created No American industry Xy- fable«* are *eM every where. Price ISc. been cripple« *ad Bo< —- — «— ae* —■« Al J 1« Their Directors Contribute to His Campaign Fund. Harvester Trust Perkins and Trust Munsey Give HI Half of Total Amount Contributed. Introduced Into Europe From India Under Several Nam**. Zinc was introduced Into Europe In the seventeenth or eighteenth century by men from India. It was known then as calaem. splauter or tuttanego and was the same metal which the ft- mous alchemist. Audrens Lebsvius.il». scribed in 1006 and which he declared consisted of silver, cadmia. mercury and arsenic. Late in the sixteenth century keen competition was going on between the Portuguese nnd the Dutch in the In dian seas. and. a Portuguese ship bat ing been captured by the Dutch, her cargo of calaem or "Indian tin" found Its way Into Europe. Nobody at tbit time knew what it was, and it train piece of this cargo that became tbe subject of nnalysis by Lebavius. Zinc, it seems, was first produced in India, but soon became an important industry in China. The first Chines« book which mentions zinc, calling It yi- yuen. according to the Engineering ind Mining Journal, is the Tienkonggalou, or Technical Encyclopedia. China wu tbe sole producer of zine until the mid dle of the eighteenth century, disre garding a minute quantity of that met al which was occasionally obtained is a byproduct In the lead furnaces of Goslar in tbe Harz mountains.-XeV York Post. Roosevelt’s cry of "Stop thief," bas not succeeded in diverting public at tention from the liberal support which he Is receiving from the big trusts. Among the significant contributions to the third party campaign funds tbe past week were those of George W. Perkins, a director of the Harvester Trust, and Frank A. Munsey, of the Steel Trust, for »15,000 each. Perkins says that more will be forthcoming when needed. He cannot be charged with Ingratitude. The Harvester Trust was organized during Roosevelt's administration with a paper capitalization of one hundred and thirty million dollars, The tangl- thls vast ble assets upon which amount of watered stock was Issued amounted at the time to only thirty millione of dollare. Ex-Senator Hans- Strangers in Fez. brough of North Dakota declares that “Tbe people of Fez are charming, a word from Roosevelt, who was then declares J. F. Legard lu tbe Pall Mall president, would have prevented the Magazine. "During one's walk, ot formation of this great combine. But rides through the town it is quite tbe the word was n<rt spoken. The deal exception to be spat at. as is often the went through and the farmers who buy case in other ultra-Mohammeds» Harvester Trust implement* have been towns, and tbe crowd is, on tbe whole, helping to pay the dividends on this merely smiling aDd inquisitive, like * extra one hundred millions of watered crowd in Naples or any other sooth stock ever eInce. Later in the Roose Italian town. Now and tbeu »*“ velt administration the department of fanatic—generally an epileptic—will try justice, on its own Initiative, was to raise a disturbance and will I* about to begin prosecution against this gently removed by his frienda-tt» trust for violation of the Sherman Moors are kindness Itself in tbe face™ law. But Mr. Perkins appealed to his poverty or affliction—but. except <* friend, President Roosevelt, and by these and a few casual curses from the president’s personal order the pro the old and soured, the Christian *4 ceedings were stopped. Mr. Perkins may pursue his way in <«ni|>ar*,irt ha* not been a power In tbe White peace, provided be does not attempt to House during the present administra enter a mosque or pass tbe barren tion, and by direction of President Taft placed In front of those streets a suit Is now pending to dissolve the up to the tomb of Moiilai blriss. Harvester Trust. I* it any wonder founder and patron saint of Fea. that Mr. Perkins contributes liberally to the third term campaign fund. Miltaka* of Author*. And la it any wonder that Mr. Frank The author — of “ ------ Don --- Quixote oí , ¡ A. Munsey is equally liberal, when it is remembered that he Is a heavy [ th« party at the Crescent ta’* stockholder in the Steel Trust whose [ two suppers in one evening *0 coffers were enriched to the extent of, one chanter of ••Ivanhoe " *lie# sixty millions of unearned dollars by Christian name of Miilvui*iu u the absorption of tbe Tennessee Coal *rd. subsequently altering it te r and Iron Company, it* most danger-1 Pope makes a weasel eat corn, »up ous competitor—an absorption which [ ley makes John BriimbleconH* a recent congressional Investigation the prayer for "all sorts and co declares to have been plainly against tlons of men.” though In tbe the law. and which never would have Elizabeth tbe prayer book dM been made except for the promise oh- contain It Sir Archibald . tained In advance from President speaks of "Sir Peregrine Roosevelt that the law would not be when he means Sir Peregrine M Invoked against It. ignj, and tbe same author transi»^ These are not campaign slanders, “droit de timbre” as timber duty They are acknowledged and undls- bowler," which is only e6u*led_.b!h j puted truths. And they are set down tor Hugo's translation of ‘f'rU here merely to make It clear why It Forth ” “premier de quatre." happens that George W. Perkins, a director of the Harvester Trust, and Lion* a* Watchdog»- Frank A, Munsey, heavily Interested A Rhodesian farmer 1» W0" in the Steel Treat, can afford to be have trained two African llous - I generou* with their fund* In flnaaelng tect hla premises They •« the third term campaign. They found patrols, and are keenly on Colonel Roosevelt a friend Indeed to every sound. For a 00,1 I#? when he waa last In th* White House, time be had employed dogs. and from their point of view they ar* were Invariably poisoned fully warranted In drawing upon their tbe experiment with Hons *» jg, plethoric bank account* to put him of his knowledge that tbe back again. forest" will not touch poiso»«0 A Wanl te the Farm*«. From the leaven worth (Kan I Times: If the farmers want good tinea to continue, they w-fll vote for Taft. If they want to take the chance of get ting lose for their crops, they will vote for «ether Roosevelt or Wll eoa. London Globe. Threat«- I consider it n tn«rk *’17?#** deuce In a man to abstain p or any contemptuous Ml’ fe(-I neither of these weaken ^jtv* but threats make him m«" and the other excites bi* ’ desire to revenge himself The Right Th'•* "What did .von do wltb l^ rboee leaf you found 1*A**^L- “Put It through a leg»1 “What do you mean’’ > •Had ft bound o*er 1 Mece"— Baltimore An-eric*»
