Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 03, 1912, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tillamook Headlight, October 3, 1012
Where The Panda Came From
Mr. Bryan’* New Visio®.
Roosevelt was asked ten questions
Mr Bryan is doing some queer
reasoning this year. In trying to by the New York World on October Like the Little Girl With a Cori tat
Center ef Her Forehead.
brake out the professor to be a pro- 1, 19U4, as to how much money had I I Wbeu tbe Arizona broncho
rressive candidate, who has been been contributed to hie campaign be safe for you and for
fccepted by the Democratic party fund by the beef trust, the paper the safest thing in tbe
L such, he seems to fall into the trust, the coal trust, the sugar trust, when he wisbea to be ua
Lrange error of assuming that the the oil trust, the tohacco trust, the merry chance.
Populist leaven of 1896 has i now steel trust, the insurance trust the I weut up and down tralto
Lvened the whole lump of Demo-
1
Nationul banks und the six great ua which were almost per)
L-acy to a point where the party railroad trusts. Judge Parker fol­ and rough and stone strewn
Ln fairly be called not only pro­ lowed thia uponOctober24 by charg­ there was little danger, fora
has, not the “ten pound,”
Ereteive but
---- radical in tendency. ing that the trusts were supporting "thousand pound" look. Hto
|e speaks
of “the great wave of Roosevelt and on October 29 he said
■e
»1
the ground, his eyes fastened
elOrm that created the Populist they were furnishing campaign
trail, his footstep the moot
larty’’ and thus aroused the Demo- funds to his opponent. Roosevelt careful thing tbe mind ea
ratic party in resistance to the did not reply till three days before One foot placed before the
the election. Then he denounced and preserves the balance,
Iplunnerbund.”
The Populist wave swept over Parker ae a liar.
weight for another, and an thto won­
Le Chicago convention of 1896
It has since become knowu that derful machinery of equipoise, atabUl-
fhich gave Mr. Bryan his first Perkins contributed $48,702.50 of life V and safety you feel wwrkt^ under
¡¿initiation. It swept over the insurance money to the campaign you like a delicate macMaa.
tansaa City convention of 1900 and and that two other insurance com­ ■ Yet this sage pioneer of the trail,
Lain over the one at Denver in panies gave $50,000 each. That an­ with his meticulous car* ef yen and
K In each of those years Mr. swers one of the World’s questions himself, was just a wild raags pony,
bunted down by the rang» rider, driv­
Cyan was nominated, and in each and proves Parker to have told the en. coaxed or duped into a corral,
j them that element in the Demo- truth in one particular.
broken, saddled, bridled and ridden all
Ltic patty which refused to ac-
It has also become known that In one hour; wrenched out of hto wild­
Ipt him and his Populistic poli- Harriman raised $60,000, of which ness. having his heart brateen and
Ls refused also to be bound by he himself contributed $50,000. That made into a slave while yoa would eat
L action of the party convention. answers another question and fur­ your breakfast.
He is not a beauty; be to just a
I the professor is more populisti- ther corroborates Parker.
mongrel. But his legs and kto fret are
|lly progressive, or more pro-
We know from Perkins and from made of Iron and steel, and tbe work
leseively populistic, than Mr. the steel trust’s counsel, Mr. Linda­ he does over awful trails In a rough
Ivan was, how can Mr. Bryan as- bury, that that trust contributed and ragged country, strew* with
Lne that he will be supported by both in 1904 and 1906. That answers stones and flints and bowlders and
kt large element in the Democrat- a third question and still further lava and scrub, week after week, month
Iparty which has always refused corroborates Parker.
Ground is after month and year after year,
I support Bryan himself ? If he is therefore furnished for believing would spoil the legs of a thorough
I acceptable to that element in the statements of Penrose and bred in three days.— Gilbert Parker lu
L party now as Alton B. Parker Archbold that the oil trust gave August Metropolitan.
Is in 1904, by what warrant does $125.000 and was asked for but re­
A FORTUNATE BLUNDER.
L Bryan assume that the element fused to give a further $150,030,
■which Parker was distasteful be-1
'though Roosevelt denies these Th» Result of Putting ■ Ceupls of
■use of his conservative associa-
' ■ statements, an he denied Parker’s
Wires In Wrong Terminals,
Ins and support will find the pro- charge,
A large number of the world'3
■sor more to his liking t
Ae confirming the suspicion that greatest Inventions have been the re­
■t is our conviction that Mr. Bry- these contributions had their in- sult of some accidental union of
| does not expect the conservatives fluence on Roosevelt’s official acts, forces, tbe nature of which the person
his party to uupport W ilson with the World cites hie assent to the who started them neither understood
k more unanimity than they eup- steel trust’s absorption of the Ten­ nor suspected. The working of dy­
r*ed Bryan, w horn they defeated nessee Coal & Iron Company; his namos at long distances apart when
Lice It is equally our conviction failure to prosecute the sugar trust, properly connected was discovered by
Lt he does not expect the radicals though the evidence offered him by accident.
kiis party, who repudiated Park- George H. Earle has since been A scientific journal says: “Soon aft­
I to come out for Wilson, or to made the basis of prosecution er the opening of tbe Vienna exposi­
tion. in 1873. a careless workman
pie out for anybody. His hope by Taft and has been the means of
picked up the ends of a couple of
Democratic success is in widening enforcing restitution of nearly wires which be found trailing along
t breach in Republican ranks. $2,000,000; and his refural to prose­ the ground. He fastened them in the
I makes this plain in pounding cute the harvester trust.
terminals of a dynamo, to which be
I his funny theorem that while I When a man describes his op­ thought they belonged, while they were
I Démocratie party has become ponents indiscriminately as crooks really attached to another dynamo
kgressive
through
repeated and corrupt men, he invites un­ that was running in another part of
monstrations of its conservative usually searching scrutiny of hie tbe grounds.
"The dynamo to which be fastened
teupth in defeating a progressive own acts. Judged by his acts and
■didate named Bryan, the Re- his failure to act, Roosevelt is not tbe wires was not ruining, but as
ailican party has shown itself ir- in a position to stand such scrutiny. soon as the wires were placed in its
terminals it revolved as If a steam
■aimably conservative by refus- —Oregonian.
engine was driving it. The workman
I to nominate for a third term a
was amazed.
The engineers and
■didate who never called him- ’
Free trader Wilson multiplies electricians were astonished by the
■ progressive until in the early
words to obscure the fact, but he is discovary that a dynamo electric ma­
It of this year. Hie appeal is
a disciple of Cobden in everything chine (turned by steam power) would
Eently for a division in the Re-
turn another similar machine a long
except the courage to avow frankly distance away if properly connected
■liean vote as the surest guar­
to it by electric wires. Thus origi­
fee of Democratic suceess. That his free trade faith.
Our currency, Bays Prof. Wilson, nated one of the most revolutionary
fell there is to it For the Balti-
fee platform itself shows nothing is stiff, antiquated and inelastic. applications of electricity.”
The fact that power can be trans­
fee of progressiveness than its The adjectives show rebundancy,
mitted
for miles by electric wires is
while
the
assertion
recalls
Mr.
Bry
­
feiocratic predecessors of the 80s
one of the most Important factors in
I early 80s, which began and an’s crusade of 1896.
modern civil engineering achievements.
Bed with demands for free trade,
An educated career of twenty-
■ in the intermediate space, five years may fit a man for teach­
Foiled.
reed with alarm everything else ing and preaching, but it does not The lovers whispered together before
reosed.
of it self qualify him for the high­ the doors of her father's hangar,
planning the last details of their elope­
est executive office in the world.
Notice to Teachers.
Americans have been engaged to ment.
“Hurry, dearest.” be urged. "We
install the guns on a Greek cruiser,
mes» H ereby G iven ,—That If Amenican marksmanship also is will wheel out your runatmut mono­
lading Circle Test will be given introduced Greece will be lucky in plane and together we’ll fly away on
the wings of the night, nevermore to
)<>verdale commencing October
its naval establishment.
be separated!”
I 1912 at 10 o’clock a.m.
"Walt." sbe exclaimed. "1 have a
Central
Americans
never
had
►uks will be placed in the hands
better plan. We will run It out and
better
news
than
that
Uncle
Sam
rof. Brimhall, for the conven-
hide In tbe old stable; then we will
e of the teachers of that vicinity, has decided to stop their endless walk to tbe trolley and papa will nev­
civil
wars
and
promote
the
peaceful
fee will also be left with Prof.
er suspect us.”
Ittian, of Beaver, for the teachers growth of the little republics.
They were hardly half a mile on
let locality, and with Mr. Crook,
New Orleans proposes to appro­ their way down the road when from
bmlock, for the teachers near priate $15,000 again this year to con­ overhead came the roar of tbe triple
b- These books will be loaned tinue a war on rats. The rodents propellers of the racing monoplane as
bu for a limited time by the dispute that man is the paragon of papa dashed out Into tbe darkness in
F named persons. All books animals and make the debate lively. hot pursuit.—Puck.
I be returned by noon on Octo-
A Californian who refused to
Solid Gold.
Bth.
settle for his wife’s hat has paid
For many years tbe term “solid
ret will be given at Beaver out for legal expenses so far $611. gold” has been a commercial misno­
t>l house Oct. 12, commencing There is little prospect now that be mer. Some of tbe ancient Roman jew­
o o clock and one at Hemlock can save anything by hie appeal to elry as well as that of tbe renaissance
period was Indeed made of pure gold,
ol house commencing at 4:30. the courts.
Revolutionists in Central America worked up by hand with tbe crudest
1 test will be given at the An-
Inatitute which will be held and the West Indies are so fond of of tools, but since the old day there
Per 30, 31, and Nov. 1, 1912. slaughtering each other that they has been a constantly Increasing em­
iachcre of the County will be will get fighting mad over Uncle ployment of alloys, for tbe reason that
hed to complete the work at Sam’s notification that they must jeweler» found that the harder tbe
gold was rendered by good alloys the
Time who have not had the be more peaceful.
greater it» wearing quallttos and the
rtunity to do ao before.
The flax industry of this country more secure, therefore, was tbe set­
Rowe and family left this has reached a stage of considerable ting of the gams it contained.—Argo
May mioming to take charge importance, but the product is not
aatrt.
hn Hathaway’s fruit ranch at made use of in the production of
k °re.,
linen, but in the manufacture of
I teats will be baaed upon the linseed oil. It is said that at the
P which we have to lend you present time about 2,500,000 acres of
|,he"American Rural School,’’ land are given up to flax growing.
►a and Health,’’ “How to A problem of the industry is to
F
Theae are all excellent make some use of the straw, which
I and well worth the time re- now goes wholly to waste, this
the reply
F t° read them. The teat is amounting to about 3,000,000 tons
pone of theae books which you Experiments have been made in the
■elect.
direction of paper making with the
' ery truly yours,
straw and thia proposition has met
I*
B u * l .
with some degree of sucess but the
irbraeki the Colonel defended scheme is not commercially prsctic
f**" ,n *»«ring the Republi* able.
I
P '
It is needless to enlaage
When yoa have a bed cold you
P bolt. He ia out, and the
■Proceede with its buaineea in want the beat medicine obtainable
eo as to care it with as little delay *
»elf reapecting way. The ae possible. Here is a druggist's 1
J* • miatake i. in .uppo.,,,, opinion: “I bare sold Chamber
I u*!.*4 h‘* party by <J*,Wrt- lain’e Cough Remedy fcr fifteen
1
,dtevf»r hi« «otic« may years. ” says Enoa Lollar of Sarato
ga, Ind. “and consider it the best
® sre now outaide of Republi- on
the market.’’ For sale by all
W1’ »nd antagonistic to it
deniers.
I
*
ARIZONA BRONCHO!
I
LOW : FARES : WEST
Fall»Colonist Period
Daily Until Oct. J Oth
To PORTLAND and ASTORIA
/
FROM
Chicago
Cincinnati -
Milwaukee
St. Louis -
New York
Detroit - -
$38.00
■12.85
36.70
37.00
55.00
43.00
St. Paul -
Kansas City
Omaha - -
Des Moi nee
Indianapolis
Denver - -
-
-
-
$30 .00
30.00
30.00
32 A3
40.60
30.00
•
-
Now is the time
FROM OTHER EASTERNJPOINTSJIN PROPORTION
Tell your friends in the East of this opportunity of moving West
at low rates. Direct train service via Burlington Route, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Rys., and the North Bank Road.
You can deposit funds with me and west bound tickets will be
furnished people in the East.
¿
Details will be furnished on request.
A BOOK ABOUT OREGON
A fifty page illustrated book describing the districts on the North
Bank Road will be forwarded to you or your friends if you will write
W. E. Coman, General Freight Agent, Portland.
W. E. COMAN, Gen'i Frt. & Pass. Agt.
P ortland , O re -
to have that
group picture made
Let us show yon'onr
special display of.attr.lv-
five new styles
We me
perfectly equipped fur
making group pictures
and will please "you with
the quality ofjour work.
Monk ’s Studio.
IRON by
Electricity
Every
Wednesday
Afternoon.
FISHERS BLEND,
Manufactured by the
FISHER FLOURING MILLS
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
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............................................. 11.25
Kentucky Dew, V4 gal., bottled
in bond .................... . . ..... 2.15
Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled;
75
in bond.........................................
John Dewar & Sone, Old Scotch
Whiskey.........
............... 1.56
Black A White, Old Scotch
Whiskey ..................................... 1.50
V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey .. 1.75
Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
Whiskey ...................................... 1.75
Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch
Whiskey .......................................
Canadian Club . .........................
I. W. Harper..................................
Harvester Old Style......................
Monogram................ ....................
Kentuck 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 .......................
Virginia Dare Wine, per bottle
Port Wine ................ per quart 35c.
co.,
Sherry Wine.......
Angelica Wine ..
Zenfendel Wine
.. per quart
Tokey....................
per quart
Cleret
.........
. . per quart
White Grape Juice .
Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for
Domestic Beer, qt., 3 bottles for
35c.
35c
85c.
40c.
25c.
75c.
SV.
75c
SEE SPALDING.
Special Prices for
Family Trade.
Keg Beer....................15 gallons
Keg Beer............
10 gallons
Local bottle Beer, 6doz. quarts
Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pinta
$5.75
4.00
11x00
11.00
'Domestic Beers
Budwiaer Beer, 6 doz. quarts $15.00
Btidwiaer Be'er, 10 dozen pints 16.00
Old style I.a uger Beer, 10 doz pt 18.00
L
WINES.
White Port, Old Monk Brand,
$1.00 per gal.
Port Wine....................... 1.00 per gal.
Sherry.............................. 1.00 per gal. with the problemof buying Harness,
Claret ................................ 75c. pergal. yoa will find it distinctly advanta­
Angelica ....................... 1.00 per gal. geous to come and do your select­
Zenfendel .................... 1.25 per gal. ing here
You will get the twat
Tokey............................... 1.25 per gal.
qualities, the most thorough a id
WHISKEYS.
conscientious workmanship, and be
Monogram ....................per gal. $5.60 charged the most reasonable prices.
White Corn Whiskey, per gal. 4.00 We can supply ’single or doable
Harvester Old Style .pergal. 4.25
McBrayer. 13 years old. per gal. 6.1X1 Sets or any single article that yon
Echo Spring
........... per gal 4 25 may be in need of.
Chestnut Grove Rye. pergal. 2 75
Kentuckey Dew
pergal. 2.25 W.A, Williams A (Jo
Alcohol....
....... pergal 4.tX>
Cornet Dry Gin.............per gal. 4.00 Next Door to Tillamook County H>->is.
AT
BILLY STEPHENS,
WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL DEALER, COR. 1st and lat AVENUE E
Build your house
from lumber
bought here and thus Insure per­
manent satisfaction and freedom
from tbe many repair bills that
always follow the use of poor or
unseasoned lumlier. Better try
our lumber and be done with it
than to buy poorer and then be
continually paying for repairs.
The liest is always the cheapest.
A. G. Beals Lumber Company
All Grocers Soli
Tillamook
Baker’s Bread
6 LOAVES
FOR a Quarter
KEEPS OUT
ALL THE RAIN;
You don't know how murk rad eomh.o »0«
r.n Inks out of • >»■■■/
““Ul you lava
worn a
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SLICKER
Th* ..1» .lick« with the I MMSM R«fl* . I ■’««
(pa d) lha prevent, waet from nu»nio|| m
a the front. Mode for had ■■•Mia. I wo
color*—black or yellow,
$3.00 Everywhere.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
when you begin craving ropgh, high-proof, strong
whiskey--------when flavor, delicacy and age no
longer appeal to you—cut out drinking.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable-
bottled at donking strength
Costs no more than any other good whiskey.
w. J
Van Sohuyver Co., Portland, Or
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CORKESPCNDENCE SCHOOL
I
I
offer» FREE, with the exceptior. of cost of txaUge on papar» end cost nt
the University Extentton Bulletin, to CITIZENS OF OREGON, fort)
UNIVERSITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit by the e-.urre. ee-
f^tat ie the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence de
partment. Courbet are offered in the department of
ih?baun<,
Economic, Educstion, Electricity, English Literature Kngltah Conpo-
eition. History, M.them.tics, Mrehsnicsl Drewinr. Physieid Edee-tkm.
Fhy»ic». Phy»iulory, P,ycholoiry. Sreiokagy, »nd Surveying. Write l<. the
Secretary of the Correspondence School, University of Oregon, Eugene,
for information and catalogue.
• •
__ .___
Courees in residence at the Univereity prepare for the I refessiOTH of
Engineering, Journalism, Law Me-lieino. arxl Teaching. Fall ren-ratcr
opene Tueeda; ,y, Sept. 17. Address the Register for c-> 1»logue» doser ntive
of tbe Coll lege of Engineering, tbe College of Literal Arta, th» seho>. s ul
Education, i. Commerce, Law, Medicine, aod Muaic.
TfWTtt
A. J. TOWIR CO
BOSTON
Tu«aa>
«DIS
Foley*»
Kidney
Pill«
What They Will De ter T«
They will cure your backs* ha,
strengthen your kidney*. CW-
reel urinary irregularities, b-114
up th* worn out tissua*
eliminate the excess uric *cM
that causes rheumatism. Fro-
sent Bright * Disease an/ Dim
betas, and restore health and
etreafth. Befuse subetitasfm,
UJUDAR’S
Dura Store<