Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 24, 1912, Image 2

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    Tillamook Headlight. October 24, 1Ö12-
Advertising Rates.
those in the dairy business who
on the bay were for Taft.
All
that the canneryueu would pay
was 30c. for each of the largest
fish. Now we are paid 4c. per
pound.
When a large catch of
30 and 40 pound fish are placed
on the scales it total up a big
sum.’’ Even the fishermen are
content to let well enough alone
and they will vote for I aft and
the Republican ticket.
let well ¡THE BULL MOOSE “POT.”!
are u„t couteal Io l»l •»'> I *“»
----- ~~ ■
Trust, Subscribed Big Sums
of Money for Roosevelt.
quite a number of Democrats
l.BOAi A dvertisements
to
First Insertion, per line
$
5
in this county who will vote for "Daily disclosures of the Senator
Each subsequent insertion, line
Business and professional card’,
Taft, but. said a well tlairvmeti ial investigating committee,” said
1 month................................... 1 W
in this office the other day, 1 m State Chairman Moores, of the Re- ,
Homestead Notices...................
5 (10
surprised at anyone connected , publican
committee
yesterday,
Tbnber Claims.................
10(1)
with the dairy business in this "make it necessary to revise former
3
Locals per line each insertion
Display advertisement, an inch,
county lined up with the Demo-| estimates at to exactly what it is.
30
1 month ..................................
cratic or Bull .'loose parties.
costing to conduct the campaign |
All Resolutions of Coudoient e and
for Theodore Roosevelt.
Almost.
Lodge Notices, 5c. per line.
Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line.
It will be noticed that there every additional witness that ia
Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen,
Voters are discarding the Bull are a number of road bills to be called before the inquisitoral body
etc., minimun rate, 25c. not exceed­
Moose
buttons and pins because voted on next month, some of reveals expenditures in behalf of
ing five line«.
they are "tainted" with trust which are conflicting. We are the Bull Moose leader that had not
money. Sure, it was the big 'opposed to expending $12,000 been reported and accounted for.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
“Every day when a digruntled
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. I
trusts that helped pay for them. annually for a State Highway
1.50 Roosevelt unwittingly made the i Department and to bonding the politician or an indicted trust mag­
One year.............
75
¡State $1,000,000 annually for a nate testifies before the Senatorial
Six months.......
50 remark that a man who wore a | few political pets hold down
Three month«...
I investigating committee we are
Taft buttom had a yellow streak
soft jobs and expend the money compelled to revise our estimates
in
him,
which
was
exceed
­
Entered as second class mail mat­
when and where they feel like of the magnitude of the Roosevelt I
ter July, 1888, at the poet office at ing rude and out of place on the
Tillamook. Ore., undtr the act of f the part of the colonel. But it. There is only one bill road, campaign fund. Those ‘6pontan- j
March 3. 1*70.
what about wearing “tainted" in our estimation, that should eous uprisings’ in the primary j
trust badges for the big trust pas9, and that is No. 324. It states last Spring put an awful
places the power in the hands crimp in the pocketbooks of the
companies ?
of the people in any county to ‘malefactors of great
wealth ’
bond for some specific work as It was only a few short weeks ago
When Governor Wilson and recommended by legal voters
that Senator Dixon indignantly de­
W. J. Bryan were not chummy after holding a road meeting in clared that the Roosevelt campaign
politically
and at a time the district where the road is to had only cost $160,000. Today no­
when an endeavor was made to be improved.
When submit­ body stands higher in the Ananias
For President :
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
read Bryan out of the Demo­ ting a bonding proposition to Club
than Senator Dixon.
For Vice-President :
cratic party, the New Jersey the voters location, cost, grade,
Apologies Come Daily.
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
governor ventured the remark material, etc., must be contain­
"Every day an apology is due to
For Electors of President and Vn e that the Nebraskan should be ed in the notice, so that voters
one of these apostles of reform
President of the United States
knocked into a cocked hat. that will know exactly what they 1 some
for having underrated his devotion
E. V. CARTER,
is how the presidential pedago­ are voting for.
M. J, M ac MAHON.
to the sacred cause of Progressive
gue would have disposed of
MCKINLEY MITCHELL,
Republicanism. At first the indi­
Bryan had lie the power. From
PHIL METSCHAN,
All
the
prominent
citizens
of
cated
Ohio boss, Dan R. Hanna,
the look of things President'! aft
JOHN I.. RANI).
has them all knocked into a the country praised President was credited with a contribution of
For Representative in Congress
Taft for his integrity and states­ only $25,000, Last week he testi­
cocked hat.
W. C. HAWLEY.
manship iu handling affairs fied that he had contributed $177,-
For United States Senator :
until ex-Presideut Roosevelt 000. Munsey, the head of the maga­
HEN SELLING.
The disfraschisement of one decided that he wanted to be zine trust and opulent holder of
For Secretary of Slate :
third of the voters of California president again. Then the poli­ stock in the steel trust, lias two
BEN W. Gl.COTT.
For Justice of the Supreme Court : by the Bull Moosers is acting ticians, who were backing the grievances against the Taft Admin­
ROBERT EAKIN.
as a boomerang on that porty. ex president, with enormous istration. Taft indicted the steel
For Oregon Dairy and Food Com­ Republicans and Democrats are sums of money subscribed by a trust, and Taft tried to secure such
missioner :
driving home many nails in the few trust big trust concers, be­ an amendment to the postal laws
JOHN D MICKLE
coffin of the Bull Moose on ac­ gan a campaign of abuse and as would compel Munsey to pay
For Commissioner of the Railroad
count of that injustice. Even mud slinging upon President sufficient postage on hie magazines
Commission :
amongst a large numberof Bull W. H. Taft. The citizens who to equal the cost of their transmis­
THOMAS K. CAMPBELL,
Moosers in that state it is now believe iu fair play now see sion through the mails. The tax­
For District Attorney :
admiteJ that a political blunder through the whole political payers of the Nation have made
GALES. HILL
was made in disfranshising the plot to discredit the president Munsey a millionaire by themselves
For Representative :
T. H. HANDLEY
Republican party in California, with malicious falsehoods and paying the deficiency in the post
for it is having a wonderful ef­ base insinuations. No wonder age on his magazines, and be is
County Clerk
fect of causing a stampede from that there is a gradual stam naturally a little bit ‘touchy’ over
J C. HOLDEN.
the Bull Moose party all over pede from the Bull Moose party Taft’s interference in this profitable
Sheriff ■
the country.
by those who were deceived by graft. Heretofore he has been
HENRY CRENSHAW
the malicious falsehood circu­ credited with having contributed
Treasurer :
B. L. BEALS.
lated by politicans and with only $34,000 to the anti-Taft 'get
The trusts which furnished
Assessor
money furnished by a certain
Roosevelt with the boodle to group of big trust companies. even’ campaign. In his testimony
C. A. JOHNSON.
before the committee yesterday he
run
his
pre-conveutiou
cam
­
School Superintendent .
admits having contributed $118,000
W S BIEL
paign would, of course, come
to the Roosevelt pre convention
Surveyor
under the head of good trusts,
Money talks, even in politics, campaign. Since then he has
U 0. JACKSON.
or to be more correct,privileged and if raone.v will buy the presi­
Commissioner :
trusts to fleece the people for dency, the big trust companies probably contributed as much more.
GKO. R EBNER.
subscribing so liberally toward have been putting up big wads When Perkins and Crane are given
the political pot.
This is how for that purpose, for they have a chance to tell all they have done
the average voter sizes up the not subscribed millions of dol­ we will probably have to multiply
situation.
Our Bull Moose lars to elect Roosevelt for the by four or five the amounts of their
friends tire getting back where fun of giving. No wonder that respective contributions of $37,500
A vote for Roosevelt will help they belong since that have to the bottom dropped out of the and $37,005.
elect Wilson.
confess that it was boodle fur­ Bull Moose excitement so sud­ “Tom Lawson, the Wall street
nished by the trusts which had denly when the people saw who manipulator, has heretofore not
been credited with any subscription.
Some fellow wants to be hotel the effect of boosting a third were the financial backers of the Yesterday he testified that his gift
term
for
Roosevelt.
ex-president.
Take
some
of
the
inspector with a nice little num
big subscriptions for the pre­ to the Roosevelt pre-convention
of $7,000 in salary and traveling
convention
campaign, four per­ campaign was $100,000. Here are
expenses. Swat him when it
Lost, stolen or strayed, the
four subscriptions, $144,308 from
comes to voting next month.
devil that the local Bull Moose sons, as will be seen by an arti­ Bill Flinn; $177,000 from Dan Han-
cle
in
another
column,
gave
leader was,going to give to the
ha, $118,000 from Frank Munsey
two old parties. No doubt a $539,308. And this appears to and $10,000 front Toni Lawson, an
suitable reward will be offered be only a small proportion of the aggregate of $539.308, already un­
by the president of fl'e Bull money subscribed bv the “good covered, with more to follow. Crane,
Moose, assistant Democratic, trusts’’ for no other purpose Perkins and the Pinchot family-
club. Peradventure, Bro. Hen­ than to rob the people later. It have already been credited wi'h
derson, he is dining with some is as plain as the nose on a $123,500 and if their subscriptions
of the (crooked politicians mid inkti s face, although they may have been as underrated as were
<loes not heed the call for help not be willing to admit it, the those of Flinn, Hanna, Munsey and
\s it is conceded that Roose­ from this neck of the woods. Bull Moose party is simply the
Perkins, they may yet be credited
velt has no show whatever of Call louder, Bro., for peradven­ big trust party.
with
another $500,000.
being elected, Bull Moosers will ture he is taking a journey into
“Spontaneous" Finances Big.
be in a ptedit anient, with hem a far country, or, peradventure,
"It does beat thunder how much
The effort to create interest in
ernts mid Republicans giving lie may have gone to New York
it
takes to finance these ‘spontan­
:
children's
industrial
fairs
in
this
them the horse laugh, after the to pull the legs <.f the big trust
election. Better recant, gentle magnates to obtain more boodle county did not meet with the eous uprisings,' in the ‘primary
success that it should have, nor states.' If Taft had indicted a few
men, before it is too late.
to run the Bull Moose cam­
had the young folks become in­ more thriving political corporations
paign.
terested in raising garden truck and landed their stockholders in
Single lax means double tax
to place on exhibition, notwith­ jail, the campaign funds would
The snap shot man is not en­ standing that they had been have flowed into all the Bull Moose
for every farmer. The outlook
does not look bright, with the amored with our new system of urged to do so. The fair in this headquarters in sufficient quantity
law tinkers endeavoring to force legislation, for we see many city on Saturday fell far below to have made all the progressive
single tax on the state mid the bad features connected with it. what one would have expected, place-hunters in the country com­
Democratic partv, with the aid For instance, in class legisla­ but as it was only a starter, it paratively rich. Even as it is they
of the Bull Moose assistants, tion, There are two bills iutro- is to be hoped that next year’s have no reason to complain. As it
endeavoring to give the cotin- I du veil by lalxir unions to make display will have more features is Taft has been taught a lesson he
eight hours a day's labor on of merit. The large attendance will probably remember all the day«
ti' another dose of free trade.
state, county, school district at the fair allowed how interest­ of his life. He has learned that all
and city work. To understand ed the. citizens are in them, but this insane expression on the part'
It is admitted iu the East that this more fully,persons engaged
there is no possible chance of on road work or having con the children had not produced of the people to have tile trusts
Roosevelt's election, that he is traded road or other work, no garden truck of sufficient merit punished is nothing but campaign
down and out, mid that the race person is allowed to work more and other things, and for that buncombe.
It ia evident BullMoosera do not
is now between the Republican than eight hours a day. This reason the fair was somewhat
and Democratic candidates. It may suit the labor lenders, but of a puny affair. We hope that want the trusts prosecuted. They
remains to be seen whether a we do not think that country interest will increase in these will not stand for the indictment
see n
punishment of such emin-'
H a°d
sufficient number of Republi districts want them to butt into fairs and next year will s<-v
wonderful improvement,
f...
______
for ! en* workers in the
cause of civic
i nils will turn assistant Demo their affairs, and, besides,
it is 1 illamook City should have had v'riue and progressive Republican.
crate to defeat the O.O.I'.
sure to raise taxes, for the tex­ the
tile beat
best fair,
fair. j As it __________
is Nehalem
••
Flinn and Munsey and
payers will have to pay tile
Wr nrr publishing in tilia I same amount of wages for the bad the prettiest, nicely arrang Dan Hanna and Tom Lawson, not
ed industrial fair and floral dis to mention George W. Perkin«.
issue a list of t unilidnU-s .......
mid shorter number of hours.
play in the county this vear, and For the reason why, go to the Bull
the uieusuica t»> die voteti on all
is justly entitled to first honors; Moose headquarters at Seventh and
the election one week from next
Tuesday
A gotul rule to go bv i The dsircmeti are becoming Fairview carried off second bon Stark streets 1« anybody in doubt
in voting for or against the 37 interested in the election. That ora , and Tillamook Citv is nt as to why these fellows are contri­
Next buting such enormous sums to the
measure* i« to vote "No* when is not tube wondered nt. Dur­ the bottom of the list
h measure i*
I not understood, ing the Cleveland administra year we can all do better and let Roosevelt campaign ? Who ia be­
It would tint I surprise i*. us. ow ing finn g<Mn1 dairy cows were each lot nitty strive to have the ing fooled—the |>eople or the trusts?
to the abuse. of the sv stem, to worth >15, and it was a difficult best industrial fair and flower Are these trust magnates throwing
their money into a rat hole, or are
And that a large numtier of I , matter to get that amount, yet display, We ingy #av th.|t
voter« wilt not rote or vote1 t*»-dav the same class of cow is halem is not going to loose first (hey simply making a good invest­
1 worth $75 and upwards. Milk
_ honors if it can help it. and to ment y
"No" on nil mensure*.
$b» ^iltamooh Ijeabligbt.
Free Speech By Foul Mouths.
There is a foul-mouthed, indecent el
in the city of Portland nightly insulting the d?
law-abiding citizens and openly reviling theft
They have sent representatives to surrou i
towns and in the name of free speech denounce
efforts to remove them front the streetB I
name of our wives and children w c ask your n’
port and Vote for No. 370, Voters’ Pamphlet.
THE BOYCOTT AND PICKET.
The employers of Oregon are
not
«ire not
drivers, as is claimed by those who live by the s»!
of their poor deluded victims. This fact is J
evident in any part of the state. The boycott a
the picket are the representatives of a low orderi
intelligence, seeking by fear and the bludgeon
force a bad cause. Remove the system by a Vi
for No. 368. See pamphlet.
Employers’ Association of Oregon, W. C. Francis, Secy
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Editorial Snap Shots.
I sold for 80c. per llk> pounds. To
i> at |',H' 'l»e dairymen are receiving
......... ....
.... ....vthig^l N* and upwards. lit in the
on Saturday said tlie fishermen I*’-'” °i this prosperity , there are
wtest first place from them if
Sicli headache ia caused by a dis­
will be necessary for each dis
«tomach. Take Chamber-
trict to plan ahead for more ordered
l«in> Tablets and correct that and
attractive fairs.
the headaches will disappear For
sale by all dealers.
Good Men to Follow.
That the heads of our largest educational J
stitutions are moulding the minds of our childiJ
and that we have confidence in their judgment]
best illustrated by our support. We can with read
therefore advocate without hesitancy such questid
as receive their unqualified endorsement.
The following are friendly to the Equal SuffnJ
Movement :
Pres. P. L. Campbell, University of Oregon.
Pres. W. J. Kerr, Oregon Agricultural College
Bres. Foster, Reed College.
Pres. J. H Ackerman, State Normal School.
Pres. Fletcher Homan, Willamette University;
Vote X
300 on the Ballot
PortlandjEqual Suffrage League, Mrs. Solomon Hirch, Pre«.
BOTTLE GOODS.
Sherry Wine ......................... I
Angelica Wine ....................I
Pebbleford, bottled in bond,
Zenfendel Wine ...... per quit
per bottle...........................
$1 50 Tokey.......................... per quit
Clarke's Pure Rye, bottled in
Claret
....................... perqtB.1
bond, per bottle.......................... 1.25 White Grape Juice..............
Echo Spring, bottled in bond,
Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for
per bottle...................................... 1.25 Domestic Beer, qt, 3 bottles fa
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 gallonsl
Keg Beer....................10 gallon*
O.T.O., bottled in bond, per
bottle................................................. 1.Z5 Local bottle Beer, 6doz. quarul
Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pmul
Kentucky Dew,
gal., bottled
in bond ......................................... 2.15
Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled
in u?nd.............................................
75 Budwiser Beer, 6 doz. quartsl
Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pint»:
John Dewar & Sone, Old Scotch
Whiskey ............
1.56 Old style La uger Beer, 10doz|X
Black A White, Old Scotch
Whiskey ..........
1.50
V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey.... 1.75 White Port, Ol-l MonkBnti^
Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
Whiskey......................................... 1.75 Port Wine....................... 1-®1*
Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch
Sherry.................... ;.......
Whiskey .......................................... 1 50
Canadian Club.............. ................. 1.50 Angelica....................... . J® I*
I. W. Harper..................................... 1.00 Zenfendel ......................
Harvester Old Style........................ 1 00 Tokey............................. 1151*
Monogram.................. .................... 1.00
Kentuck Dew.................................... 1.00
Per*’j
Billie Taylor, full quart............ 1.25 Monogram
Coronet Dry Gin......... per bottle 1.00 White Corn Whiskey, per*
A.V.H. Gin.................................. per bottle
1.75 Harvester Old Style -l*r^
Gordon Sloe Gin... . per bottle 1.75 McBrayer. 13 years old.per P*
Gordon Dry Gin........ per bottle 1.25 Echo Spring .......
Rock and Rye............................ per bottle
1.00 Chestnut Grove Rye..per PJ
P*rC
El Bart Gin ...................................... 1 25 Kentuckey Dew
Virginia Dare Wine . pet bottle 75c. Alcohol...........................
Port Wine.
. .per quart 35c. Cornet Dry Gin.......... peri»
Special Prices fo
Family Trade.
Domestic Been
WINES.
WHISKEYS.
AT
BILLY STEPHENS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, COR. 1st and 1st AVEX1
Here—everywhere
verywhere —in the frozen north—in
in 1
fever ridden swamps of the tropics they look
me for aid.
1 o the invalid, the convalescent, the old)
infirm, I give real helpful service.
A little of me goes a long way.
Cynu Noble, pur« and old
J, Van Sohuyver Co
Build your ho®*
from lumber
bought her« and th* "**.
m.nent>«U«i«<-IU>r •nd
from thejmany reps« “
■Isays follow the
unseasoned k>n>t*r-
our lumber and »
than to buy poo»«* **
continually paying *
Th« beat ia alw»y»
**
A. G. Beals Lumber Comi