Oar Reply to F. R. Beals R oyal Dynamite was a good servant in digging the Panama Canal, and the American people will be care­ ful to see that it never becomes a bad niaater there or anywhere in this country. 1 The latest table places the vote for Wilson in the entire country at 0,156,748, that for the Rupublicans and third party combined at 7,804 - 562, and the total vote of all parties at 14,296,737. Protection was ap­ proved in the platforms of the Re publicans and third party. It has a majority of 1,147,814 over the Wil­ son vote and a majority of 156,694 in the total vote._____ lu reply to F. R. Beals we want sav that the only thing vfhit h mused the editor to criticise the city election was the inonner in which the mayor, councilmea, city attorney ai.d other officinle, were maligned by some of the citizens, and had Mr. Beals been one of the city officials and he had been ac­ cused of grafting, being a trai­ tor, and his business integrity, character and standing dragged in the gutter, we would have ■I been juat aa ready to protect his good name as we aimed to protect the names of those who Prof Prescott, of the University of were running for office, and in Michigan, testified before the Pure this couuection we want to Bay . that those who insinuate that Food Committee of Congress, that the the editorials of the Headlight are "inspired” only belittled acid of grapes held highest rank as an themselves and is on a par with article of food and he regarded the re- the falsehoods circulated about a number of our prominent cit-[ eults from baking with cream of tartar izens. That disposes of that as ‘ baking powder as favorable to health. far ii- the editor is concerned. \\ iii'ii the editor,single hand- , ed, fought a wide open gumb-j Royal is the only Baking Powder made ling town, and was boycotted t from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. and his life threatened, after tne victory was one, Mr. Beals said to‘the editor ■ "Mr. Baker, if yon never do another thing! enough, according to the writer, for th« county you are entitled ' Sensations In Dynamite and the trust had caused the other to a great deal of honor for the, Trials. arrests. _____________ __ fight you made on the gambling ‘ jdi nt».” We admit that it is' j After reciting more amazing not often that an editor is horrors of the dynamiting conspir­ Parcels Post Modifications. thanked or obtains a credit acy of which he was the confessed murk for accomplishing sonie- tool, as a witness for the prosecu­ There will be a reduction January tlfing for the public good—they tion in the trial of the iron workers’ I in the postage charged on parcels more often get the other thing. union officials at Indianapolis, mailed in the United States. The As Mr. Beals gave us one credit Ortie McManigal was turned over rates will still be much higher than mark we think we are entitled to counsel for the defence for cross- those long established in England, to another for showing how the examination. He had told of how Germany and other countries of preachers had their legs pulled he and the McNamaras had talked Europe, where the sending of par­ to help nominate and elect the of blowing up the Panama Canal cels by mail, at low cost to the peop­ saloon faction’s slate and ticket works, and how J. J. McNamara out le, has been an extensive part of two years ago, which placed the of a'deep hatred for the Los Angeles the public service for many years. city administration in their con­ was to have his brother "wipe that It has worked no hardship abroad trol, the result of which was city out of existence.” These plots to any class and is recognized the saloon keepers were grant­ were prevented from being carried there as a general advantage. The ed what they wanted, came out by their arrest in April, 1911. reduction at hand in this country near causing friction between Senator Kern, counsel for the de­ ia less than is supposed by many the saloon keepers because the fense, asked Vic Manigal if his motive who are apprehensive of results. A powers behind the thrown in the dynamite work was merely full examination of details should showed more lieniency to one the money. Witness said that at be made before forming an opinion tlinn all the other saloons, de first he was terrorized into doing of the fairness of the new regula­ purtment system started, the the work by liockin for fear of not tions and the probable results. The liquor dealers' Home Rule law getting work, and later was made new law was passed by Congress fastened onto the city, all of to believe it was for the good of the last summer with certain provisions showing that it is, at last in part, re­ which thoroughly disgusted n | union. few of the councilmen who hud i ’ There were several sensational garded as an experiment. Power been roped into serving, but ; develepments in this celebrated is conferred on the postmaster made impotent to do anything case on the 23d. After F. A. general to investigate it, with the because the other fellows had Jewell, formerly manager of the consent of the Interstate Commerce the control. We think, Mr. American Construction Company Commission, to modify weights Beuls, that we are entitled to of Pittsbiirg, had told how Herbert and zone distances when experience another credit murk fordrnwing S. Hockin, secretary-treaeurer of nas demonstrated that a change is aside the curtain and allowing the iron workers' union, had be needed. Within a SOO-mile zone the new th citizens to see how some of frayed his associates in crime by our good citizens were politely exposing to lewell the hiding place rates will lie 7 cents postage for the and nicely handled in behalf of j of the explosives and by getting in first pound, 5 cents a pound fur each additional pound, and 57 cents the saloons. T he E ditor . touch with Defective Burns Judge B aking P owder Adds Healthful Oualiiiestothefbod . Anderson, on motion of the prose onto . raised the bail of liockin from >10,IX« to »20,000 anil in de. fault thereof liockin was locked up 1 in Jail. The judge refused to raise j the bail of the officers of the union. • t.ut reumiked in court tliat the evi- deme allowed that liockin could not be trusted ‘ at any time any day, in any road, at any place or on any proposition, and that he has The political lesson of 1912 ia an betrayed every person lie had ever oltt one. A plurality beats a major been associated with.” The judge on this day denounced itv if the majority iadivided against the publication of an article in the itself. The country bulges thia year with union magazine of the iron work minority repreeentatin, but Illinois era by Miss Mary Field of New keeps ahead with its more ttmn York, a woman who had been at­ tending the trial as n friend of some fifty-seven verities. The milkweed is recommend us of the defendants, as "an outrage . an addition 7 to ’ ’ the menu i As As the the 01,8 contempt of court,” and Dis- liae' iin'other* liemocratic 'Miller branded Miss couutry I__ _______ -. _ ___ ___... period on its hands the thistle may , Field us "an anarchist who ought to be excluded from the court” also be considered. The judge said he hoped she would Idaho bus udopted constitutional not appear here again. The article amendments for lioth referendum referred to the present trial an a und recall, but less than half the "farce,” in which money, prestige voters marked their ballots on and power was "the prosecutor of those issues. It has been a great want and obscurity;” "a trial in year for minority representation which the steel trust masquerades When Woodrow Wil son decided us the government.” It told how the some time ago to apply for a Car­ voice of the district attorney negie pension he must have hud in "thunders the vast indignation, inind a programme of continued the acorn of capital for labor.” It work of some sort, for a life of com­ referred to the McNamaras us plete inaction, unless compu’aory. 'warriors" who "fought force with i> unendurable. When fully engag force, jHiwer with power,” and who en. There iuuj be modifications ifef routine according. to circuit'- Wince». but the idea of quitting altogether i« a delnaiou. Nir- win» is not fur thia world, if for uny.‘ A num who thought to re­ i tire and was then elected president of the United States is a remarkable refutation of the idea that retire­ ment is nationally the goal of exist­ ence The law of lite is motion and achievement. Tlie men wliu think 1» quit the game find tliemeelvea in currents the, can not .'ontrol They Always Help Elderly People Foley Kidney Pills give just the help elderly people need to tone unit strengthen the: heir kidneys and bln lders and reiiulnte their action. John McMasters Streator, 111., auys: “I feel better and stronger than I Foley hove for many years, and i Kidney Pilladid it." l.uiuar’s Drug Store. for an 11 pound package, the maxi­ mum weight allowed, The rates will be less for smaller ¿ones and more for larger. For more than 1800 miles the charge will be 12 cents for the first pound, 12 cents for each additional pound, and $1.32 for 11 pounds. The present charge for II pounds any where in the United States is $1.76, and the weight in any jiarcel is restricted to 4 pounds The new rules will make a package of 11 pounds mailable. Parcels postage in this country is not to be reduced to the foreign standard by any means. A 22 pound parcel in Germany ia carried ten miles for 17 cents, twenty miles 22 cents, fifty miles 37 cents, 1(0 miles 47 cents, 150 miles 59 cents, and any! greater distance 72 cent». Rates in Austria are the same. In Mexico the poet age on an 11 pound parcel ia 00 cents. The reduction in thia coun­ try is not at all radical, Following are some of the featur­ es of the parcel post regulations: Distinctive parcel post stamps must be used on all fourth-class matter beginning January 1, 1913, and that such matter bearing ordi­ nary postage stamps will t>e treated I as ‘'Held for postage." ’ Parcels will be mailable only at poet offices, branch poet offices, letter«! and local-named stations, and such numbered stations aa may be designated by the postmaster. All parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing. Report of the Condition of the TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK At Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the of Business, November 26th, 1912 For Sale A fine driving horse six years old buggy and harness, nearly new, for $150 cash. Inquire of Wm. Phillips, Tillamook, Oregon. Box 368. ___________ Tonight. Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tab­ lets und you will feel alright to­ morrow. For sale by all dealers. Latest Prices on Tungsten (Mazda LAMPS. $ .45 15 watte .45 25 watts .50 40 watts .65 60 watte 1 is Local bottle Beer. 10 doi. P>"'» Kenti cky Dew, full pint, bottled Domestic Beers. in xjnd ............. Total......................... 201,670.02 75 ,O W ’ ii^ey F * SO °'' Old Budwi/er Beer, 6 4.400.00 HWh'.rkB‘ltimore' Kye Scotch Port Wine ...1.00P* 1 50 Sherry .... Due to State and Private Canadian Club ...Tfc-P* 1.50 Claret . . Banks and Bankers ......... W8.43 L W. Harper....... lOOp* 1.00 Angelica Harvester Old Style Individual deposit» subject 1.1» P* 1.00 Zenfendel to cheek............................... 126.4*8» Monogram....... .1.25P* 1.00 Tokey I a vary ....... ................ Kentuck Dew.... Demand certificates of de­ 1.00 WHISKEYS. Billie Taylor. f u n qu,*"" posit ................................... 2.817.66 1.25 V h ’ oi y Gin- • Pertx per bottle Tima certificates of deposit.. 6,919.11 'A P**,.; ! A.V H. Gin................. ... per bottle 1.00 Monogram......... 1.75 White Corn Whiskey PJJT Certified cheeks.................... 20.00 Gordon Sloe Gin ■ per bottle 1.75 Harvester Old Style I*’» L Gordon Dry Gin .. I*r bottle 1.25 Postal Savings Deposits .... McBrayer. 13years cM-l*», . »607 71 607.71 Rock and Rye l*r tKittle 1.1« Echo Spring ... — El Bart Gin ... 1 25 Total.................... 261,570.08 Virginia Dare Wine I»er bottle 75c. Chestnut Grove Rye- I * • Kentuckey Dew Port Wine........... Stats of Orogon. per quart 35c. Alcohol......................... County of Tillamook. 88 Cornet Dry Gin......... I. Wm. G. Tait, President of ths above-named bank, do solemnly m»- AT that the above statement ia true U> ths best of my knowledge and bsliof. WM. G. TATT. WHOLESALE and retail DEALER. COR. 1st and let AV®1 President. Subscribed and iwv-n to before me I ncle Sa.n will not Mn|j {he Bn this 5th day of December. 1912. The latest Democratic, ROLLIE W. WATSON, •“P*r"”e“4ed the bmld- reducing the coat of h'1"* of the Panama Canal to Mr. Notary Pubba. us back those 501W Lamegie for a pension. CORRECT—Attest: poet offices.” B. C. LAMB, ^An irrigation dam juat complet Democratic petronairt a w. talmagk . •d in Texas coat $7,000,0«. The abundant but the cm J. C BOLDEN bumper crops of thia year are just shorter than ever, »cc one mile poet on the road. figures the popular BILLY STEPHENS *