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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1912)
Tillamook Headlight, October’ 24, 1912 High School Notes. these numberswill bar SINGLE TAX in OREGON 365xNd3^«*-rToxte‘i Against-Sing leTa £**") ÖUO les l ^ePHomSRu’Ífc 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........................................... 1.25 Kentucky Dew, Vj gal., bottled in bond ...................................... Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled in bond.......................................... 75 John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch Whiskey......... .... ............... 1.5C Black & 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......................... .......... 1 50 Canadian Club............................... 1.50 I. W. Harper................................... 1 00 Harvester Old Style...................... 1 00 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 . per bottle 75c. Port Wine ...................per quart 35c. Sherry Wine ......... ....................... 35c Angelica Wine ........ ....................... 35c Zenfendel Wine .... per quart 35c Tokey. . ................... per quart 40c . per quart 25c Claret ......... .... 75c White Grape Juice . Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 50c Domestic Beer, qt., 3 bottles for 75c Special Prices for Family Trade. Keg Beer.................... 15 gallons $5.75 Keg Beer............... 10 gallons 4.00 Local bottle Beer, 6doz. quarts 10.00 Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pints il.Oo Domestic Beers. Budwieer Beer, 6 doz. quarts $15.00 Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 16.00 Old style Lauger Beer, lOdoz. pt WINES. White Port, Old Monk Brand, $1.00 per gal. Port Wine......................... 1.00 per gal. Sherry ............................... 1.00 per gal. Claret ..........................;...75c. pergal. Angelica............................. 1.00 per gal Zenfendel ................. . .1.25 per gal. Tokey.................................. 1.25 per gal. WHISKEYS. Monogram ..................... pergal. White Corn Whiskey, per gal. Harvester Old Style ..pergal. McBrayer. 13years old.per gal. Echo Spring ....... ....pergal Chestnut Grove Rye. .per gal. per gal. Kentuckey Dew per gal. Alcohol.... per gal. Co-net Dry Gin $5.00 4.00 4.25 6.00 4 25 2.75 2.25 4.00 4.00 AT BILLY STEPHENS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER. COR. 1st and 1st AVENUE E If you drink because of a craving foi stimulants—if you’ve reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough, high-proof, strong whiskey our story is not for you. But if it’s mellowness, age and flavor you’re looking for—you’ll like Cyrus Noble. Because it’s pure—because it’s palatable— because you don’t have to dilute it with water to be able to swallow it. It costs no more than any other good whiskey. Portland, Or WHY Left over from last week. The shadow social given by the Congressman W. C. Hawley senior Clue» in the old sell: ol build Should be Re-elected to ing on the evening of Friday, Octo Congress. ber «th, was well uttended, con sidering the fact that the weather Because Mr. Hawley haa had "No was very bad. The upper class- men proved to be very able enter interests to serve but the Public (ainers, having a lew new and in Interests.'1 Because in point of ability, ex teresting games before the shadows were auctioned off to (lie boy» by perience any qualifications for the Professor Baker, who also acted as position of congressman ro oppos chaperon during the evening. A ing candidate can compare favor limit of one dollar was set upon ably with Mr. Hawley, Because to large abilities and ef the baskets, so that no purses were Irained very heavily, but each ficiency is added Mr. Hawley’s rep utation for honesty, moral man shadow was bid upon to its limit ind enough money was taken in hood and a character without blem ish. to pay all debts. Because he was born in Oregon, lhe number of candidates ’or the football team is increasing knows her needs and has secured rapidly, and from all appearance millions of dollars for public im it will be quite a problem to decide provements in the First District Because he does not »pend re who will make good and play in the game with Hillsboro, one of which cesses between sessions of Congress will be at Tillamook on November in idleness but travels thousands 2nd and another at Hillaboro on of miles annually over hie district Thanksgiving Day. Thia ____ trip ...r to _ conferring with his constituents Hillsboro will be an enjoyable one and learning their needs and opin- and each boy of course will be ions that he may the better serve anxious to go. But of course, Leslie and represent them. Because it has been proven that Harrison will be more anxious to return to Tillamook to a certain Mr Hawley is able, efficient and little maid whom he holds in very successful and has large plans for the people which he can complete high esteem. Owing to the large number of in another term. Because he has reached an in tardinesses which have occurred since school has convened at 8:30 in fluential position in Congress after the morning the old system of start years of hard work on the commit ing school at 9:00 has been re tees on Argieulture and Labor and sumed. This will work quite a his future labor« would bring great hardship on the football squad as er reaulta for Oregon than any new some of the members ca i only- man could hope to secure until practice a few minutes each even after several terms in Congress. Because without distinction of ing after school on account of even ing work. This lack of practice party affiliation, wealth or position, could have been avoided, probably Mr. Hawley has served all the peo if it had not been that several of the ple to the full extent of his abilities. Because as a public servant he football boys were among those has so labored for progressive leg tardy. Some hostility is being aroused islation beneficial to the people, the among the athletes and other lova’ State and Nation that Presidents spirited students because of the Taft and Roosevelt, his associates tact that several of the students are in the House, and his constitutepts wearing T.H.S. monograms and generally have praised Mr. Hawley class symboles upon their sweaters in terms similiar to those of Gov without having earned them. This ernor West who made the following would lead those who see flies* statement after a visit to the Na letters upon the sweaters of the tional Cap’toh— “In intellect, ora students, and do not understand torical ability and devotion to the the circumstances, would infer that interests of the people, Hawley these students are the ones who stands head and shoulders above make things lively about school. the great majority of the members the National House of Represen Of course it is well that these of people have enough High School tatives.” spirit to let it be known that they are T. H S. students, but neverthe less they should at least get per Millage Tax Bill Repeals mission to wear letters from those Legislative Appropriations. who have earned them. Some of The Argument printed in the the athletes are rather indignant over the matter, and have almost Voters Pamphlet over the signature decided to make a raid on the un of H J. Parkinson and others justly decorated sweaters and re attacking the Millage Bill for the move the letters. This would pro support of the Agricultural College bably not be advisable, as it would and the University of Oregon, con beyond a doubt cause a division in tains a mis-statement of facts so the school, which would be very vital as to demand immediate cor disagreeable as it was last year, rection. Although the Millage Bill when the students divided because clearly and apecifically repeals the of various reasons. It is hoped appropriations aggregating $503, 000 ... .... i made bv the Inst legislature, for that this will v.... end _________ disastrously. ’ The Ciceronian Literary Society i buildings^ equipment, _ttc, at the University, it * ‘ is asserted in the will give their first program which ” * * * is the first program of the year, on argument against the Bill that Friday, October 26th. There are "friends’ of the University are try about fifteen members on the pro ing to kill the referendum on the gram, and undoubtedly will be very $503,000 appropriated by the 1911 interesting. Mr Alfred Boquist, Legislature for the University of C.L.S. PreHident, is doing his best Oregon. If they succeed, the tax work to have every part as near payer* will have over $1.28t*.OOO to perfect as possible. A prize will be dig up for the schools in 1913.’’ No effort is being made to sec ire given the winning society at the the passage of these referred Bills, end of the year. On last Sunday several students and even should they receive a were found in the old school house favorable vote they would be auto- having a good time in general. No maticallly repealed by the passage names will be mentioned, as the of the Millage Bill so there can be guily ones seems to repent the act. no double appropriation. Investigation shows that instead Preparations are being made for a play to be given by the Athletic of increasing the rate the Millage Association, on Thursday night. Bill a tually effects a saving on the October 31st, in the High School average appropriations for the last Auditorium. It will be a comedy ten years. This bill, being a measure regu in four acts, entitled “Uncle Rube.” It is filled with a good laugh from lating taxation, must of necessity be submitted under the initiative. start to finish. Good musical mem Yours truly, bers will be given between acts, W. K. N ewell , therefore, no long delays. Chairman of Commission A practice game of football will Appointed by the Governor. probably be played on Saturday, October 2fltli, be’ween the High School teams, at Stillwell Park for Glenora Items the benefit of determining those who are most capable of filling a ... Gibbs and with und ____ Mrs. W. W. Mr ___ position during the games v./h two sons have been visiting Mr« Hillsboro High School. Gibbs’ parents. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Reeher, the part two weeks. W B. Smith has been digging his potatoes and reports a good yield. Almost everyone's potatoes up here are badly blighted. Henry Meldrum has been camp ing in thiB vicinity for several weeks hunting and fishing Mrs. J. F Reeher left Monday for L oh Angles. Cal., to spend the winter with her son, Harry, and two brothers, H. M. and S. T. Allen. Mrs. Reeher haB suffered greatly the past two winters with asthma and hopes to be benefited by a warmer climate. Miss Myrtle Porter is teaching the Wilson school with great sue cess. .. ... Wm. Ryan is working on the road . - i The apple crop is fine in this vicinity. , n „ A cougar took two of Paul Huhl a goats lately. Men with dogs chas ed him several miles, but he eacap- ed. A great many salmon are in the river. _________ ___ REMEMBER. Hsuth Bend (Ind ) Tribuna, - • WOODROW WILSON, Democratic Candidate tot President, being summoned before thr bar •>< the American people as a witness » lor and in behalf of the Republiian party, was examined and testified ■a follows: Question: Did you or did you not. in your History of ths Ameri can People, refer to the years IH93 to 1»96, when the Democratic party was in power, as "THOSE EATAL YEARS OF DEPRES- HON?” •» Answer: I did Question: Did you or did you not describe the terrible conditions in those years in the following language, upon pages 23S and 236 of Vl'.ume 5: "A great poverty and depression had come upon the western mining regions and upon thr agruultural regions of the west- and south,” and "Men of the poorer sort were idle everywhere and illed with a sort of despair. All of the larger cities end manufactur- ng towns teemed with unemployed workingmen. whs were WITH THE UTMOST DIFFICULTY KEPT FROM STARVATION by the ystematic efforts of organized charity?” Answer: I did. Question: Did you or did you not. after describing this dtotresa in tetail and relating that million:, of American gold went across the sea to pay foreign creditors, use these words, on page 2*3: "NOT UNTIL THE YEAR 1897, WHEN THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA TION CAME IN, DID THE CRISIS SEEM TO BE PAST?" Answer: 1 did. The Republican party asks no better witnesa against a change irom sixteen years of Republican prosperity Io four year« more of Democratic distress than Woodrow Wil sou, the Dcmocrati* aanjidsie 'or president. è<•••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••»•«•»•••••• MUST VOTE FOR TAFT HADLEY IS FOR TAFT Roosevelt’s Former Manajor Comes Col. Roosevelt, the Third Term cin- dldate, cannot poBBibly be elected, There is no way in which ho can car- ry enough states to give him 266 elec- toral votes. But by dividing the Republican party, Col. Roosevelt can aid In elect ing Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate. Should Wilson be elected ? Roose.vell says that Wilson’s <de< lion would plunge this country into nation wide disaster. Hero are Roosevelt’s own words written in the Outlook of July. 27. 1912: "If Dr. Wilson wore elected, he would either have to repudiate the promises made about the tariff In the Democratic platform or else bring ev cry industry In the country to a crash which would make all panics In orr past history seem like child's play In comparison In short, were I>r. Wil son elected on this platform, lie would be obliged at the very outset of his nd ministration to face the alternatives of dishonesty or disaster, the alterna tlvee or refusing to carry out the ex pressed pledges of the platform, or else of causing such disaster to ev ery worker in the country as would mean nation wide ruin.” As Roosevelt cannot ho elected, and aa Roosevelt says that Wilson’s elec tion would mean disaster It Is a log ical conclusion that the vote of tho country must be given to President Taft. Go». Hadley, of Missouri, who was one of Roosevelt’» managers at the Ro pabllcan national convention, and who bad charge of the contest made by Roosevelt delegates, has d>«llaed Io follow th- Third Term candldsto owt of the Republican party, and baa de clared that he will support Preeldoat Taft In a speech at Jefferson City. Mo, ho said "1 hope that there many hlghmlnd- od but. 1 hellove. mistaken men wbn have thought there was s greater In terest to he Hiibserved by Joining In tho organization of the new party and the nomination of another State tick et, will yet see that by such seta they are simply doing that which tends to insure Democratic success. >*d | hope that they will come bsck to tho party which has stood for decency; that has stood for ssne and off itlvo progress In the conduct of public af fairs.” After appealing to Republicans to support the Republican nominees, Hov Hadley pointed out In bls t> wfc that the Democrats wen pledged to the same kind of tariff legist. Hoti as they gave to tho country after ’ho Democratic victory of 18M. He said that no Republican could associate himself with those whose efforts tend ed to Insure Democratic success. TALKING ABOUT STRAWS. Yamhill and Tiiiamook Counties. On the Prohibition Ticket Mr. Nott is a merchant of Mc Minnville. He is well known to the people of Yamhill Co. A man who never wavers from his conception of right and duty And a man on whom the people can depend. VOTE FOR HIM. Sick headache la cattaed by a die- ordered «totnacb. Take Chamber- lain’a Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear For sale by al) dealers. J W. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio, purchased a bottle of C hamtzerlain'a Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold and before the bottle waa all need Hie troy's cold was gon*. I" that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill ? For sale by all dealers _____ Mr*. I C. Hastier, Grand Islan d N'ebr., had something she winhee to aay about Foley’s Honey and Tar compound. "My three children hr»d a very severe attack of whoop ing cough and suffered greatly A friend recommended Foley e Honey and Tar Coinfiound, and it did them more good than anything I gave them. I am glad to recom mend it ’—At Lamar's Drug Store. John Health. Michigan Bar. Calif, i write« T was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for nearly six year» H«d a very bad epell some time ago and waa unable to turn without help. I commenced Foley Kidney Pills «nd »"‘.’T aav f «•• relieved at once. 1 take I pleasure in recommending Jtoley kidney Pill»’’—At Lemarie Drug Store H. T. NOTT For Joi"t Representative, Roosevelt, Who Cannot Be Elected Says That Wilson's Election Means Nation-Wide Disaster. I The Billings (Mont.) Dally Gazette, which has been a strong Roosevelt pa per until recently, has come over to Taft, the editor giving his reasons for the change In a doubla-colnmh article, declaring that he sees no hop* for the success of the Third Term party, and Is convinced that the cause of real r* form can ba best promoted by con tinning the Republican party In ro*- r The article particularly •■mrhasfze- the danger of bringing al out »«vsrie business conditions throm-h a change In administration, and points nut th. Steadv advance which h is been mad" under Republican policies It I a most significant editorial, and M th- Gaz-tte Is the most imt orl . nt paper In Montana. Ils Infbienee -non ths elec tion can hardly be measur< d ” Is only another one of the Inn......rails sign that the Third Term iarty has col lapsed that the conntry realism, th- fight Is botwee* the Republic»’’ part sad th* Democratic psrtv sr.J that «o possible benefit could bs derived froie • ebaad* , . . ... — Out Square for tho Prooldeot FORAKER SUPPORTS TAFT •ay« All Other Candldat»» 8e»k fa Destroy Republican Fsrty. By bls phyaelSB’« order«, former Banator Foraker has been compelled to decline th* Invitation t« maks speech*» this campaign Of court*, aa a loyal Repabllran, h* 1« anpport- Ing Taft. For quite a while the former senator was In Main* for hl» health, and while 'her* he was a keen ob server of the political situation. He declares ths’ 'h* result In Maine was emphatically a victory for the rollcy nf protcctloi ITon his return home h* gave a h'ghly In’erertlng state m*nt to th* Cincinnati "Commercial Tribune,” fr- m which ths followlrg Is egeerpt'd "It la th* duty of *’*rv Republican who wan’s to s''FP°r’ ’he Republican party and Republican principles to re- m« mb*r lbs’ ’her" 1» no way to sup- pnrt th» partv nd 1’» principle« «a- eept by supporting Pr<»l<1*nt Taft "Nobody rise l>r",*nd» to r*pr*ee«t th* Republl an rar’v. Brory ntb* candid»’* tor I*1* presidency Is the .nd .’owed enemy of lb. to- pnbllcn party *» aftke ars »eeMff tM defeat aod deetl is«m , .