Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 17, 1912, Image 2

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    Advertising Rates.
l.KOAL AbVERTtREMENTB
(cratic ticket. Anri still their;
I names are registered in the
' "family bible” as Republicans. 1
lo
5 These facts do not look very
consistent in print, but it is no
trick for Bull Moosers to swal­
low a mountain and strain at a
knot.
First Insertion, per line
$
Each subsequent insertion, line
Business and professional cards,
1 month ..............
1
Homestead Notices...................
5
Timber Claims........................... 10
Locals perline each insertion
Display advertisement, an inch,
ex
Congressman
Hawley
W
1 month..................................
All Resolutions of Condolence and ‘pressed the Western sentiment
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
in regard to conservation at the
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
Tillamook Commercial ( lub
Notices, Lost. Strayed or Stolen, Friday evening, and if there
etc. rninimun rate, 25e. not exceed
were more congressmen like
ing five lines.
Hawley it would be impossible
to bottle up large sections of
RATES OF SVBS» RI'-TfO.X
|country by placing them in re­
(8TKICTT-Y IX ADVANCE. )
Sir. Hawley believes
l.5<i serves
One year........
Six months ..
in opening up agricultural land
>11
Three months
Entered as
ondclass mail mat
ter July. 1888, at the post office at
Tillamook, Ore., under the act of
March .'I. 1879.
<^be ^ilidinaok Mjrabliqbt,
and in developing them—not
deprive the people of the use
of them. The Eastern conser­
vationists, who know little
about this Western country
have driven thousands of citi
zens and millions of dollars in­
to Canada, which is a loss to
the Pacific Coast,
I have three sworn enemies-J
the drunkard, heavy drinker,
and the man who craves rough,
strong, high-proof whiskey
Bottled at drinking strengi
Cyrus Noble
Editorial Snap Shots.
The attempt to assassinate
Floral Fair.
ex President Roosevelt is an­ Industrial
The gentlemen a resorts in 1 other regretable incident in the Other parts of the county will,
this city have been advised not history of the country. It is a no doubt, get busy, and endea­
to dispose of any more tangle source <>f much satisfaction to vor to compete with Nehalem
foot to Bay City's moulder of most every body that the life in carrying off the prizes and
public opinion
* of the ex-president was spared, the honors,
The diabolical deed, however,
The Democrats disfranchised was committed by a man who
Senator Lodge, while addres­
the nigger in the South; Bull was demented on the third sing the Massachusetts conven­
Moose disfranchised Republi­ term question, yet when mono tion, made an earnest|appeal to
cans in California; and Bay maniacs get started there is no Republicans to stay with the
City is disfranchising part of telling who they will shoot party, notwithstanding he is a
the citizens in the water shed down in cold blood. President personal friend of ex-IJresident
of Tillamook bar.
Taft and ' Governor Wilson Roosevelt. He closed with a
ought to consider themselves stirring appeal to Republicans
Some of the dairymen will ! fortunate that the mad man to stand by their party and the
make H30 per cow tnis year. was not I buggy on something Constitution. He said:
And whv not let well enough they had said or done. The
What if the odds be great and the
alone ? Rut some of the dairy­ most remarkable coincidence is enemies come from all sides ? A
that
Lincoln,
the
father
of
the
brave
.nan fights all the harder
men are going to vote against
when he finds great odds in front
Taft and the Republican party Republican party, was assassi of
him, and he wins in the end if
who helped to make this possi­ nated, and that Roosevelt, who his cause is right and hie courage
i
is
endeavoring
to
bust
up
the
ble.
high. So must it be with a brave
Republican party, should be party when, as with ue, their cause
There is no deny ing the truth marked out for assassination is righteous and their principles
are just. Parties come and go, but
that Roosevelt is eliminated on the eve of an election.
principles survive. If a party is
from the presidential race, and
true to its principles it will profit
that the Bull Moose partv is
The enormous sums of money by victory, and like Anteus from
nothing more or less than tut which were subscribed by the the earth rise stronger from defeat.
aid society to the Democratic I big interests for Roosevelt's It will survive defeat and live oh to
win more victories and achieve a
party, so on that account Demo Icampaigns
I
ought to, and no future which shall be as brilliant
crate expect to defeat the Re­ I doubt does, make the "bolters" and as useful as its past. But if it
publicans by the aid of bolters ashamed of their party. These abandonsits principles, if it shrinks
from the test, if it stops to count
(big interests are not contribut­ the odds, then defeat indeed is ter­
ing large fortunes and filling the rible and it will never look on vict­
Bull ’'loose “sack” for nothing. ory again.
There are worse things than de
1 Not much
The investigation feat.
To sacrifice principles and
into campaign contributions is convictions is much worse. “Not
'opening the eyes of the people, failure, but low aim is crime “
for there is no longer any doubt Those who battle for the right will
that the big interests are at the snatch victory from the jaws of de­
defeat and from the nettle danger
, back of Roosevelt, and that the pluck the flower safety. Once more
j people will be fleeced by these we are called upon to defend the
| monopolies in the future as in Constitution. That duty is our
(the past. No wonder that Bull greatest heritage and our noblest
hope. The cause of ordered liberty,
I Moosers are beginning to feel
government by the people and
The snap shot man has been ashamed of their party and are of
of human rights is ours and we
waiting eight years in antici­ I throwing away their badges .shall be victorious under the stand
pation of enjoy ing some of the ( now that they are thoroughly ard of the Constiiution which pass­
“ : ordeal
nice things the ladies of the convinced that it is the big trust ed triumphant though the
will * I " fight the
Civil War. T We
...............
Shakespeare Club participate companies that are furnishing of
good fight once more we shall
in every month, hi behalf of I the money to elect
Roosevelt, win.
the husbands we move that it and it is safe to say that it will
be a monthly invitation 1,1
_ j never be know how much was
Hadley in the Ranks.
future, for it takes eight years a (Contributed by the big interest
We shall notrecall that old story
long time to come round.
jto defeat Taft whom they could
. not control. The litjie light has about the commanding officer who
Really, when it comes down ! revealed these facts and places on the edge of conflict, shouted out
“Is Pat Murphy in the ranks?” and
to common sense and reason it every Bull Mooser in a predica-
hearing Pat's enthusiastic response,
looks to us that large numbers ' nient, for if the big trusts suc-
commanded “Then let the battle
ol persons have become a little ceed it won't he long again
begin.” The battle has been for
buggy over the progressive before they will be bleeding the some time raging. We are now
wave which is now sweeping people.
nearing its crisis, and at such times
over ilia country, for in a few
fresh troops are always welcome.
Tilhimookers
ar*
endeavoring
to
years it will have passed away
hold n dahlia tair next year to he Gov. Hadley's declaration for the
und «orne other fad will take conducted along the same lines as Republican party, and its president­
its place to fool the people
the one held in Nehalem two months ial candidate, made at the ¡Jefferson
pro|H>si*
bi II lot
ago. flic Headlight suggests that
the dahlia be made the Tillamook
City llower which is truly a good
suggestion, but we think it should
not T>e confined to the limits of that
city ot-ly as Nehalem is mighty
proud of her achievements in tile
way of growing beautiful dahlias
in boundless profusion of colors.
Why not include the whole county
and then invite every district in
ITlI.mionk t'ounti tn put on hx-ality
exhibits to compete tor first honors ?
In thia way there would be some
inteiest aroused in every section of
the count) to bale beautiful flower
gardens with the 'lathin to head the
list. Then an Industrial and Floral
ban to b«’ liehl in Tillamook City
would become a great draw ing card
as n mentis of attracting hundreds
•I visitors to tliis county from all
parts of the state. Representative
citixens from each locality should
be named to constitute the Kxecu
live Committee in charge of the
Fair with sub committee« to have
direction of every detail, and thus
insure the cooperation of all the in­
terested i linen« to assure its sue
cess Since the people ot Nehalem
were the pioneers in the movement,
they naturally feel interested; and
would not consent to let Tillamook
claim the exclusive right to take
, the dahlia as her official flower
Ponder this, Hro. Baker
Nehalem
Whether it was the ionr old
time Republicans \\ D Still
well, John Johnson. Jacob Blum
and .1 II. Dunstan who helo
•st tn create enthusiasm in the
Republican meeting on Satur
day, the fact remains
and
which ciinnot be denied, timi
these old gentlemen have seen
what the Republican party has
done and is doing for the conn
try, mid thev still have un
bounding faith in the party and
are still on the tiring line figlit-
it» tattles while others have Enterprise.
Twdted" a»)d are aiding the
The idea is a good one, Bro.
Democrats. • K
. Fffenberger, and we heartily
.coincide with your sentiments,
We understand thut no voters making the dahlia the floral
have registered as Hull Moooers emblem of Tillamook County.
in Tillamook County, but poli As Nehalem took the initiative
tica make atrauge bed fellows. in introducing the dahlia we
The Bull Moosers registered as would not for one moment de
Repubiicaiis, took pnrt in a Re­ prive it of the honor, but hav
publican primarvaiid .they now ing made a start in that direc­
propose to "knife" the Repub­ tion. it will be in a position to
lican ticket to aid the Demo- make a line display in a conntv
City meeting Thursday uight. is
not surprising in itself. The sur­
prising thing about it all is what a
little thing turned the «cale at
the last
The scales which the
weight of the elephant was unable
to bring down, which had resisted
a heavy weight of obligation to a
party, which not even the rolling
out of another barrel of Missouri
boiirlsm bad moved, and which
were an close set, last Saturday
night, that Taft could not weigh a
fraction of au ounce more than
Roosevelt upon them, suddenly
show a moving tieam when a letter
weighing less than one ounce, and
saying only that the president is
still standing pet, was dropped
upon them The letter came from
the president's private |secretary
and stated that the president had
suggested that the governor be in
formed that he has in no wise
changed hie view« as to president
tai preference primaries since he
expressed them fully in a speech
delivered at Boston on March 8, last.
It included a quotation from the
Boston speech setting out at some
length Mt. Taft'» approval of presi­
dential primaries when they can,
under state laws, be safeguarded
against invasion and control by the
partisans of opposition partie» The
secretary s letter conveyed the in
formation to the governor that the
president has seen no occasion for
chaoging the views expressed at
that
thaï time.
lune. Tine letter to the govern-
or weighed leas than an ounce. and
it did not ahifi the weight on the
I
beam a millimeter. But it turned
the scale.
There is in thia occasion for both
party and personal congratulation.
Although governor of a state whicli
boasts: “You have to show me,’’
Mr Hadley has not needed a house
to fall upon him to make him tumble.
A feather-weight missive, calling
his attention to the fact, of which
we had already advised him, that
the president is on recdrd for presi­
dential primaries, and that “he has I
in no wise changed his views,’’ has,
in. the end, outweighed both the
Republican elephant and his per­
sonal obligation to the Republicans
of Missouri. We congratulate him
upon his seeing at last that an
honest man standing pat upon an
honest principle is not a bad man
to follow. Lately he has trained
with a school of politicians seeking
to make “standpat’’ a term of op­
probrium, but hie declaration for
Taft, due to a letter from Taft’s sec­
retary that the president is standing
pat on his Boston speech of last
March, proves him capable of a
degree of right discrimination
which better marks the Republica n
Progressive than the Progressive
Republican. He is back in the
ranks and while the battle can not
now begin it can go on. -Globe
De m oc ra t,_________________
Lined
Assistant Democrats.
Nothing is harder to find in the
present campaign than converts to
the Democratic party, Practically
there are no such persons, That
party has long been decadent, It
attracts no new blood and is unable
to vitalize any principle. Its latest
national record is one of business
calamity and general incompetency.
Young voters can not be headed
that way. and the majority of older
voters are warned by experience.
The only chance for Democratic
success this year, or any future
year, is in Republican division or
apathy.
It was the Republican
failure to vote in 1910 that gave the
Democratic party a lead in one
branch of Congress and several
states in which the Democrats have
long been a minority. Next month
a full vote will come out, and the
party that reached its highest mark
in uumbers sixteen years ago will
inevitably be beaten unless the Re­
publican party is divided against
itself.
It is to Republican bolters that
the old relic known as the regular
Democratic party looks for success
this year. Beaten heavily in the
last four presidential campaigns
that party, impotent as well as
repudiated, lacks at least two mil­
lion votes of having half the elector­
ate. Its only hoi>e is in insurgent
Republicans, and it knows that
these will not directly vote the
Democratic ticket. But their votes
for a third party might serve the
purpose. The third party may call
itself by another name, but its
proper title is Assistant Democrats.
It can not elect its own ticket. It
can only help the outworn, decay­
ing. iil omened regular Democratic
party that lias had full control of
the government but two years in
the List fifty, and made that period
a horror in business depression
and national losses. The Assistant
Democrats are also Second-Class
Democrats. They would get nothing
in case of Wilson's election except
the old Bourbon haha
The Range With
Some of the Reasons
A Perfect BaAer—absolutely dependable, every day« !•
year out. Built
honor, of the best materials.
Outwears Three Ordinary Rang«
TAe only range made entirely of charcoal and malleablei
Malleable iron can’t break—charcoal iron won’t rati like
Economical In Fuel
The tteame of the Majestic are riveted (not put together
bolts and stove putty)—they will always remain airtgh
because neither heat nor cold affects them. The Jim
oven is lined throughout with pure asbestos
held in place by an open iron grating you can see it-¿I
it stays there always. Air tight joints and pure ubanl
lining assure an even baking heat, saving one-half the hi I
All doors drop to form rigid shelves. No ipnipl
Malleable iron oven racks slide out automatically, 1
ing whatever they contain.
I
The Great
M ajestic
R ange
Charcoal and Malleable Iron
with
Pure
Aabertoe
Board
copper reservoir which heats like a tea kettle, thnapi
>cket stamped from one piece of copper, lettaif
leix nana lining of tire box. It boils 15 gallons of watw a»»g|
few minutes and by turning a lever the frame and reeerroffs*»
away from fire. An exclusive patented
t/c feature. (y*w
r.^h pan does away with shoveling ashes-wnrttoM* |
pit prevents floor from catching fi re—ash cup catena m
As* MJ to show you tliU greatut imprwtuui
ever put in a range.
«
Don’t buy the range you expert to UM
time *’unsight, unseen,” or you 11 be »ure to » » l
appointed. Come to our 3tore, snd see the oiw
Majestic - have its many exclusive jeatum >
plained -find out why the Majestic is
than all other ranges where most ranges are
i
It is the beet range at any pnea sm »
tw in your kitchen.
Made of
Charcoal
Iron,
addin*
300% t.
life of
Range
FOR SALE BY
Alex McNair Co.
IS GAI.LOI
ALL COM>LH
RXStRVOIH
WILL GIVE
V-OU BOILING
BOTTLE GOODS
Pebbleford, bottled in bond,
per bottle..............
<
Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in
bond, per bottle..........
....
Echo Spring, bottled in bon<L
per bottle................ ................
Old Crow, bottled in bond, per
bottle......... .....................................
Hermitage, bottled in bond'
per bottle..............;........... .............
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown . ................
O.T.O., bottlpd in bond, per
bottle ...............................................
Kentucky-Dew, Mi gal., bottled
in bond .........................................
Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled
in bond.............................................
John Dewar A Sons. Old Scotch
Whiskey ................... ........
Black & White, Old Scotch
Whiskey ....................................
V. O. P,, Old Scotch Whiskey ....
Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
Whiskey.........................................
Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch
Whiskey...............
1 50
Canadian Club........
1.60
L W. Harper............
100
Harvester Old Style
1 oo
Monogram............
1.00
Kentuck Dew ...
1.00
Billie Taylor, full quart ...... 1.25
Coronet Dry Gin. .... per bottle 1.00
A.V.H. Gin............ .. .per bottle 1.75
Gordon Sloe Gin
. per bottle 1.75
Gordon Dry Gin . ... per bottle 1.25
Rock and Rye.... ... per bottle 1.00
El Bart Gin ..................................... 1 25
Virginia Dare Wine . perbottle 75c.
I ort W ine.......................per qUart 35c.
Sherry Wine .............................. j
Angelica Wine .............. '„«
Zenfendel Wine
P*r
Tokey..................
Claret
..............
perqwttl
White Grape Juice ... • . ,[olj
Local Beer, quart, 3 l>0“ * for|
Domestic Beer, qt., 3 hottie-
Special Prices w
Family Trade.
Keg Beer..................... *•’
|
Keg Beer...............
*
-• I
I-ocal bottle Beer, Odo*. Mua" „
Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pi»1
Domestic Beers
Budwiser Beer. 6 doz.
Budwiser Beer. 10 dozen I’ »1'
Old style Lauger Beer. lOdoz p
WINES.
White Port, Old Monk^gj^f(
’1.00 p»l
Port Wipe
. ..1.001*1
Sherry
. ,75c . I*11
Claret __ _
1.00 p«1
Angelica..
1.25p«fl
Zenfend el
___ ¡.»p*1
Tokey
WHISKEYS;,
Monogram ....■••■
White Corn Whiskey I
,
Harvester Old Style _ I
,
McBrayer. 13 years cld per g,
Echo Sprin g ■ ■ •
Chestnut Grove Rye •
P«r
Kentuckey Dew ...
Alcohol.... ...................... ,perf»
1 l*r*&
Cornet Dry Cija .........
5
Mrs. I C. Hastier. Grand Island.
Ner>r., had something she wishes to
AT
soy about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound.
My three children
had a very severe attack of whoop-
ing cough and »■iffi'red greatly
A friend recommended Folev's W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, COR. 1st and 1st
and Tar Compound, and’ it
did them more good than anything
1 gave them. I am glad to recom­
appendicitis
p
mend it —At I^rr.ar’s Drug Store. Wr me."
’.U?.: 11 waB
with kidney
and
bladder
trouble
for
nearly
six
I- W. Copeland, ot Dayton, Ohio,
The Adler-i-ka book. fell‘*
purchnaetl a bottle of Chamberlain's year*. Had a very bad spell some
?nd 7“’ unable to turn you can EASILY guard
tough Remedy for his boy who had ”’,hou‘*»«lp.
I commenced using
a cold and before the bottle was all Foley Kidney Pills and can truly appendicitis, and ho» J*
used the boys cold was gone. Is aay I was relieved at once. I take relieve constipation or ga*
’*”er «»»»•«» to pay a five Riesaure in recommending Foley
stomach INSTANT! ' •*-
bll> ? For sale bv ^idnei Pills ’ —At Lamar’s Drug free thia week by J- S-
all dealers
*
BILLY STEPHENS,
^
druggist.
I]