Tillamook Headlight, October 10, >■!•.
weaklings’’—any student of past doings and daily
occurrences can fill the interspaces in this incom­
plete review.
. . ,
Dear Lord, isn’t the country weary of it
Even
the newspaper man hunting seu8at.K’na\.copJ.. . “
is plaving with fire—when you consider the children
with matches. Perhaps the gorge will prove its
own antidote to some of the small blusterers who
trail pitifully along after their crazy commander.
San Francisco Star.
AS IT HAS BEEN WRITTEN.
•LEST WE FORGET’
WHAT PRESIDENT
TAFT HAS DONE
WE ARE REMINDED
Without prejudice, or partisanship, and with
real sorrow, it is said, Thedore Roosevelt is plainly,
Some of the legislation Ac­ Panic of 1893 Followed
a paranoiac. Former Gov. Boutwell, Henry T.
complished During His
Conditions Similar to
Angell, Mark Twain and others in close association
Administration.
the Present.
with him, saw it and said it.
With his egotism goes a sort of hypnotic mag­
There bae been a ayatematlc at
lb these days of pleasant prosperf-
netism which accounts for the following he can com­
tempt for years on the part of new» W. under a Republican administration,
mand even when lie firings up at the tail end of the
paper and magazine writers In the pay when wages are high, when every —n
procession. Boutwell noted this in analyzation of
of the great magazine trust to belittle who will work has a job; when ths
his character, which led to the conclusion. 'He is
and misrepresent President Taft. The tanners are getting high prices tor
I
the most dangerous man in AmericaHe has
35c. result has been that the people have all their products; when factories ire
Sherry Wine .........
BOTTLE GOODS. Atiueiica Wine ...
35c. an impression that this has been a ruanlng full time and the people of
managed to be in government employ since he was
per quart 35c. "do nothing" administration.
Zenfendel
Wine
...
Pebbleford,
bottled
in
bond,
The Oregon are too proeperoua to think of
old enough to enter the lists. He poses in his sleep
per bottle.................................... $1 50 Tokey........................ . per quart 40c. truth of the matter is that more con »•mice, they are apt to forget the
25c.
.
per
quart
as a prodigy. He is the most indefatigable press Clarke » Pure Rye. bottled in
Claret ..................
75c. structlve progressive legislation has Democratic panic of 1893. In the fan
bund, per bottle....... .......... • 1.25 White Grape Juice .
agent for himself that was ever evolved. He is also Echo
Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 50c. been accomplished under President ef 1892, at the close of President Har­
Spring, bottled in bond,
Domeetic Beer, qt., 3 bottlee for 75c. Taft than was eve? accomplished in rison» administration, conditions were
stage manager and scene shifter.
per bottle....... ...........................
A class of egotists follow' him. imitate him, to Old Crow, bottled in bond, per 1.50 Special Prices for any administration before.
ahnllar to what they are at present
bottle.................................. . ■ • ■ ■
For the benefit of our readers and la fact, the President in his message
get into the limelight he generates. A class of Hermitage,
bottled in bond,
Family
Trade.
per bottle...................................... 1 50 Keg Beer.................... 15 gallons $5.75 In justice to the president, this paper to Congress in December of that year
“road agents” fall in line, knowing he is the first Cynia
Noble, 3 Crown .............. 1.50 Keg Beer
10 gallons 4.00 sets out below some of the many •poke of the unparalleled prosperity
man to throw up his hands at sight of danger. He O.T.O, bottled in bond, per
f ocal bottle Beer, 6<loz. quart» 10.00 things he has accomplished:
la every industry in the country. But
1
25
bottle
.
.
....................
wilted like a transplanted cabbage in the sun when Kentucky Dew, H gal., bottled
Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pints 11.00
Cleveland was elected President in
the steel trust said to him through Frick and Gary:
... 2.15
Domestic Beers.
November and out of a clear sky, dis­
in bond .................... .................
Ha put Uie postoffice department on
basis for the first time within
“ We have started a panic ; you have emptied the Kentucky Dew. full pint, bottled, 75 Budwieer Beer, 6 doz. quarts $15.00 a the payfn<
aster fell upon the American people.
memory
of
the
present
generation.
in bond.........................................
Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 16.00
He has enforced the Sherman anti­
The fear of Free Trade paralyzed
treasury. We can push this panic to your destruc­ John Dewar A Sone, Old Scotch
trust law without fear or favor.
Old st! 'e I.auger Beer, lOdoz pt 18 00
1.56
them immediately. In his message
Ha vetoed the Democratic wool, cot­
Whiskey......................................
tion if you,do not give us w hat we ask. We can
ton and free list bills as unfair, un­
Black A White, Old Scotch
to Congress at the opening of his
WINES.
scientific
and
destructive
of
the
Re
­
save you
Tt is up to you.”
Whiekey ..................................... 1.50
publican principle cf protection.
term, President Cleveland spoke of
1.75 White Port, Old Monk Brand,
He abrogated the discriminating
President Roosevelt looked at his hand, and V O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey
$1.00 per gal.
the adversity which had suddenly de­
passport treaty with Russia.
Sandy Macdonald’e Old Scotch
He prevented railroads from putting
to keep to the picturesque language of the third
scended upon the people. For the
Whiekey ................................ • 1.75 Port Wine......................... 1.00 per gal.
rate increasec into effect without ap­
Sherry
...............................
1.00
per
gal.
proval of the Interstate Commerce
purpose of refreshing the minds of
termer pushed all^he chips over to Frick and I Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch 1 50 Claret ................................. 75c. pergal.
Commission.
Whiekey.......................... ■ ■ •
the pedple of Oregon in regard to
He
has
rushed
the
Panama
Canal
to
Angelica
...........................
1
00
per
gal.
Gary.
1.50
Canadian Club.........................
early completion without hint of scan­
that sorrowful chapter in our history,
W. Harper............................. . . 1.00 Zenfendel ........................ 1.25 per gal.
dal.
Thru there is a larjre class of citizens—many J. tfarveeter
He has practically destroyed white
1 OO Tokey....................... ......... 1.25 per gal.
when three million men were sudden­
Old Style................
slave traffic.
of them made citizens too soon for the good of Monogram................ .............
1.00
ly thrown out of a job; when every
He has signed the bill for admission
WHISKEYS.
1.00
Kentuck Dew...........................
of Arizona and New Mexico to state­
the country or their own good, gooded bv old Billie
farm was loaded with a mortgage, we
1.25 Monogram.................... per gal. $5.00
hood.
Tavlor. full quart
He has established the Bureau of
print below a partial list of the dif­
world tyranny and not yet instructed in the pa
Coronet Drv Gin........ per bottle 1.00 White Corn Whiskey..per gal. 4.00
Mines
to
safeguard
the
lives
of
miners.
Harvester Old Style ..pergal. 4.25
ferent disasters which befell the Am­
He has extended our foreign mar­
tieoce that innst go with the slow but sure working A.V H. Gin ................. per bottle 1.75
kets for the benefit o! American capi­
Gordon Sloe Giti
per bottle 1.75 McBrayer. 13years old. per gal. 6.00
erican people within fourteen months
of the freeuian’s ballot—these really to the standard Gordon
tal and labor.
Dry Gin
.. per bottle 1.25 Echo Spring ..................pergal. 4 25
He has abolished the shameful sys­
from the date Cleveland was inaugur­
of a vociferous leader who depicts for them the Rock and Rye............. per bottle 1.00 Chestnut Grove Rye. per gal. 2.75
tem of peonage in this country.
ated:
He has submitted the income tax
K! Bart Gin ................................... 1 25 Kentuckey Dew........... per gal. 2.?5
wrongs they suffer along with some they knew not Virginia Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. Alcohol............................ per gal. 4.00 amendment to the Constitution to the
(From Appleton’s Annual Encyclopedia,
state legislatures for ratification.
1893, 1894 and 1895.)
Port Wine..................... per quart 35c. Cornet Dry Gin............. per gal. 4.00
of before. He does not instruct their intelligence,
He has effected advanced boiler ln-
July 18, 1893: Denver, Colo., four banka
spection laws passed by Congress.
close their doors and there are runs on
counsel forbearance and confidence in anything that
He has estab’ished means for com­
other financial institutions.
plete irrigation Dejects in the West.
July 24:
More bank failures in the
AT
now is. or has been, He stands tiefore them, their
He has maintained and extended
West.
the open-door policy in China.
July
26:
New York; two stock ex­
only savior. He advises no measure but a sudden
He has maintained peace in Cuba
change firms fail.
and South and Central America by
July
27:
Ten
banks suspend, most of
overturning—a spirit of revenge expressed by
friendly warning, without Interven­
them Northwestern. Other business fail­
tion.
ures
reported.
clenched teeth and doubled fists
He has modernized and reformed
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, COR. Ist and Ist AVENUE E
July 28: More failures and suspensions,
government businees methods by an
including nine banks in the West and
Stand back a bit and get the jierspective of
economy and efficiency commission,
one in Kentucky.
saving millions of dollars to the Amer­
August 1: Collapse of the Chicago pro­
the picture. Witness the man who has drunk his
ican people annually.
vision deal. Many failures of commission
He has effected arbitration treaties
houses. Great excitement in the Board
fill at the fountain of successful office seeking two
with Great Britain and France.
of Trade.
He vetoed the Arizona statehood bill
August 8: The Chemical Bank, one of
terms of the presidency overflowing the draft see
because
the recall of judges provi­
the strongest in the country, is unable
sion.
to
fill its weekly order for small currency.
him again plunging, like the mad bull which he has
He instituted non-politlcal methods
August —: Madison Square Bank sus­
for taking the 13th census.
pends.
named himself, into the foreground, striving to
He has effectually destroyed bucket
August 17: Much excitement on east
■hops and get-rich-quick concerns.
■ide New York among Hebrew laborers.
shove out of focus every other figure on the canvas.
He has persistently labored for a
Police called out.
parcels post.
August 22: Encounter between anarch­
His design is to blot out the prospective with daub
He has effected a new treaty with
ists and socialists averted by police in
Japan, ending racial controversies on
New York.
.
upon daub of the shrieking impressionist. And
the Pacific Coast.
August 23: Meeting of anarchists brok­
He has further extended a safety
en up by police.
the pity of it so many honest, but uninformed, are
appliance act for the benefit of work-
August 30: Kansas coal miners’ strike
tnamen.
ended with nothing gained.
deceived. The higherups understand and are quiet
He has successfully fought for the
January 15, 1894:
Secretary of the
publication of campaign funds and ex­
Treasury Carlisle announces his intention
As said, they know their strength with him.
penditures.
to issue bonds.
, .
He has heartily indorsed the labor
January 17:
The Secretary of the
Ther^ are others who sec and know They
commission's report and proposed bill
Treasury offers a 150,000.000 loan for pub­
concerning employers’ liability.
lic subscription, according to hie kn-
remember the nightmare of bin seven and a half I
He has reorganized the customs
nounced intentions.
_
4
service,
eliminated corruption and ex­
January 24: Strike in Ohio of 10,000
years' rule : The coarse language, the raw. low
posed and punished customs frauds,
miners.
thereby saving and recovering mil­
January 27: A mob of foreign miner,
down patronage politics that has debauched masses
lions of dollars to the United States
destroy property at Brantville, Pa., ana
Treasury.
elsewhere.
. n
of the unthinking ami short sightetl ; the usurpa­
He has «■stabllnhed the Court of
February 16: Many New York silk fac­
Commerce to review findings of the
tories close on account of strike.
tion of power reckless of consequences (as the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
February 18: In Ohio all th- in I nee in
to remedy exasperating delays In lltl-
the Masillon district closed by strike.
slashing of Colombia and theft of Panama for the
gation.
February 20: In Boston a riotous as­
He has eptahllshed
_________ a ___
________
nonpartisan
semblage of unemployed workmen dis­
sole purpose of self-aggrandizement, which act has
tariff board to report on the differ­
persed by police.
.
ence in the coet of production at home
March 2: Six thousand miners in Jack-
filled the countries of South America with hatred
and abroad.
son County, Ohio, out of e1mP1(?ymeI^ __
He
has
secured
a
corporation
tax
Paterson, N. J.: General strike among
and distrust tons, ami hi« successful sidetracking of
law >1 elding over 130,000,000 annually
the silk weavers.
,
There’s Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable—
to the United States government.
March 3:
In West Virginia striking
investigation into the Cromwell crookedness in con­
He has transfornfed a deficit of
Bottled at drinking strength.
miners burn the railroad bridge and com
188,000,000 of the previous adminis­
mlt other lawless acts.
nection with the deal' ; the imperial grandeur of his
Costs no more than any other whiskey.
tration into a 830,000,000 surplus
March 13: At Paterson, N. J., riotous
He has made a new American
proceeding on the part of the stnxini
court at Washington when a trumpet announced his
record for nonpartisan judicial ap­
■Ilk
weavers.
„
w,.„
W. J Van Schuyver Co., Portland
pointments.
March 17: In Colorado Governor Wall»
approach at a spectacular function, as described
He has brought the railroads under
orders state troops to Cripple Creex i
further control o.’ the federal govern­
suppress mining troubles
__
.
bv Kate Brownlee Sherwood in a letter to the Toledo
ment through extension of the powers
March 30: In Boston a l*iye l»W “
of the Interstate Commerce Commis­
unemployed workmen march to the six
Times -too lengthy for quotation but full from date
sion
house and demand employment.
He brought the workingman’s com­
March 24: A movementlnaugurttH
to signature of gold lace. pomp, glitter, marching
pensation act to a successful issue in
In various parts of the northern <t*
the Supreme Court.
known as the Army of the Commo"
and salaatniug. with Roosevelt standing forward,
He has effected « successful stock
wealth, Coxeyltes. etc., proposed m*rcn
1
and bonds commission.
'11 ■'
Ing to Washington and demanding
well removed from hia family and cabinet officers
He has extended the civil service
II
at the hands of Congress
.
rules
In
ail
departments
of
the
feder
­
the OM object of adoration and adulation ' He.
March 11: Coxeyltes are a ’oar<V,
al government bv executive order.
terror to certain western towns, up 0“
He
has
secured
practical
conserva
­
the plain people's man !
which they quarter then,"^X®’„.,,mbw*
tion acts.
April 2: In Chicago 6,000 plumoom
He has established a Court of Cus­
To look further, in the background
The bru- |
painters, etc., go on strike
toms Appeals, by which under-valua­
April 3: In South Carolina the gow
tions have been stopped.
nor declares martial law In all the ‘-lu*
tai abuse of poor old Tyner, who got mixed up with
He succeeded in securing a postal
of the state.
, .
killed
'A meiica s F inest F ioueing M ills ’*
savings bank system that Is dragging
April 4: In Pennsylvania 6 men
the jmetpflQce scandal, but went to his death declar­
millions out of old socks and putting it
and
1
wounded
In
coke
riots.
.
to work.
April 13: The general council of LW
ing hi« inoocence and pleading for a hearing, which
He favored Borah’s 3-year home­
Mine
Worker»
orders
a
strike
affecaw
stead bill.
was denied him by order of the president. “After
He has exhibited the highest order
AprlTlS: Strike on th* Great North««
of statesmanship in handling the deli­
■•reads to the Northern Pacific.
t
a'l these years of faithful service. I can not die with
cate and provoking Mexican situation,
April 20: In Omaha a mob ssl««
Blend Flour £
keeping the United States out of an
this stain upon mv name." he cried with his last
train
of
box
cars
and
expensive and bloody war, while at
Kelly’s industrial army, but tne
the same time maintaining the dignity
breath And the mean and cowardly revenge on the
refuses to go.
„
«top
TRAJGHT Eastern Hard Wheat flour has it« u«es.
of our nation.
April 21:
About 15,000 miner«
■
J,
7®
has
»traiaht
Soft
Wheat
flour.
But
to
get
rouli*
work In sympathy with the coke «I”
(
military officer, Stewart, who did not rush to resign
l m . , e h * rd whe M flour .
must be thoroughly
la Pennsylvania
,
....
th«
v
kneaded
The housewife finds this too arduous.
to make rr>om for a presidcntal favorite. Still fur­
April
28:
Arrival
of
a
division
«
iil’urtetraor^ wei* Hv»ng in a labor-saving age.
Yet, Eastern
army at Washington.
,t
No Patches On My Pants. Coxev
UT i** «^»fAble qualities that cannot be overlooked
ther in t'ae background:
The crushing of Gen.
A division of the Coxeyltes
tn the production of the best breadstuff. Bakers realise this for
Mount Sterling for holding up » r«u»»
wCy <®mk»ne flours themselves, made of Eastern Hard
Fitzhugh Lee. idolized in Cuba as a generous and
train.
,
. ,, u«i
Wheat .nd U estern Soil Wheat that is to sayi Btrxn Them
United States troops ordered t o »
r.T* ,Le«lrd ,bout ,h* »™»ts
Of how I m being "done."
fair officer, nud a peacemaker, “Do not send a battle
Hut the two mw*.t not be mixed haphazardly, as the superiority of enuM
the civil authorities In the far J«’
Of how th» wicked Tariff, too.
On the Great Northern r»lln*J JJJw
btnMinn depends a holly on a proper balance.
Before offering Uie pubHe
1» robkln»” ev’ry one
«hip into Havana harbor,” he dispatched to McKin­
the Knight» of Labor are called ou
their pt vluct. the 1 ishiw Fi'>vri’r. Mini ( 'MF amy made esham-
But I an; working »v’ry day.
t*ve teat» to determine the exr't proportion» of each flnWr re»
"*April 39: Kdliy» artny. I.000
ley Gen I.eewho knew what real war meant. But
And maybe you, perchance.
quired to produce the blend of highest e^viency.
Ha»» noticed that I haven't got
“2??! ^’‘"Strike of 2.000 P—- ’
’ *■ l,y
’ ’? actut!
competition wMfe
A
patch
upon
my
pant»?
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, along
all other well-known brands cn the market today, has re­
Attempted detnonMra^i^ ,
peatedly demonstrated its excellence. You get this scien­
with hi* partner in the business, W. R Heart, over-
T’JTZ .!*!’ m* l,,at I am a "slave"
tific combination in buying
of plutocratic" rule;
Oaxey'a army on the step* of the
l>ore the relijctaijt McKinley, whose character lack­
That 1 should »ot» for Wilson and
It 1» only common sense to
1
—¿The party of th» mule.
Fisher's Blend Flour
ed firmness, and the m-gro soldiers took San Jnsn
That h« will rip the Tariff up
tkat like causes will produce 11»
1
— And »n the pieces danca;
hill while the kernel of the R R was charging up
But. please obser»». I do not wear
facts. Do the people of Oregon
i
A patch upon my pants
ta take a leap in the dark and
Kettle Jiill. to shoot a fleeing Spninard in the back
Ones I was led astray; I think
•exchange the great prosperity ot
(never liefore was a military record and a title won
It «•» In 'nln»ty-two.
When Ctevelaad ran for President;
present for another era of har°
.
o’.i so slender an achievement). Again, without re­
I shouted for him. too;
Thought there'«! be work for »Vryone. W they want "Patches on thetr»*
gard to chronological order. The looting of the
An«I wages would ad vane«
again. lat the farmers and «
H» was elected and I wor»
treasury
the making of commissions and places
Rig patches an my panta
man vote for Professor Wil«*
for political helpers the filliug of the country with
I lost my fob and couldn't g»t
Frae Trade theorist
Another itHng to do.
his <>wa (»ersonal spies; the impudence, audacity,
’
»* »"d »»"»ywhere
toipbiM.« met my view
ackuowledged lawlessness in nominating and elect­
A"ui
’bousands just like me.
Roosevelt’s SoIiloQ“^
All fighting for a rhanca
ing by the most loudly condemned methods, his
T«>eam their bread end ev'r, man
Wore petchaa on hl» panto.
!*■ twice as FMt u ' . rin?1*
am < easor while he went into the African-junglc with
t m twice *• treat *•
’
W«'1.!.“0*'.’O? I*. Wn*°"
a liras* '»and and a hundred bush I «eaters and gun
they a third term did not S^
With him I dsn t sgr»«
They need not think 1 <■•*«•
l»earera as bodvgnard. to satisfy his animal thirst for
..
»nsugh f»r m»
■to twice as treat as JelTere*.
blood, gloating over the agonies of wounded beasts
And Madison combined
rm twice as treat as the
*ee bis own descriptions, the expensive fads; the
Of president*. I and
_______ — Aaisrtcaa Economist
spelling reform which he ordered all officials to use
I'm treater than my
With Ito custom, and “ “
Manufactured by the
in public documents (and they flatly refused); the
With Its poor old comitltuUos
And Its presidential 0*«*
branding of “liars, crooks, jackasses, thieves and
FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO.,
BILLY STEPHENS.
The rougher whiskey tastes
—the stronger it is.
The stronger it is—the more
harm it will do.
But then—you don’t have
to drink it rough, strong
or high-proof.
WHY?
FISHERS BLEND,
*
i
SEATTLE. U.S.A.
I'm twice as treat as *nv
Above or neath »Je
la fact. Tm half incIlBed Jf,
rm tww» as areal as