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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
Tillamook Headlight, January 0, ioi3 $20,000 for WHEY during 1913 would leave $25,000 for Labor, Factory, Supplies, and Miscellaneous Expenses of Operation. $50,000 LOST to Tillamook Valley vicinity if we Fail to Secure the National Milk Sugar Factory—-NOW. __________ 1 This is the Last Advertisement on this Subject. I am interested in the future Develop ment of Industries for Tillamook and I will Subscribe for Stock : The approximate figures for Whey from Eight factories in this vicinity during 1912 was 19,500,000 pounds ; this amount will be exceeded to at least 20,000,000 pounds in 1913. If this Whey was convert ed into “Milk Sugar” it would leave for Whey, Labor and Factory Operation at least $45,000 to $50,000 per annum, and this .year would see a great industry established in Tillamook City, or vicinity, insuring a pay roll of an investment of outside capi tal. Give this matter your immediate sup port. You are conversant with the proposi tion. We want your support to make it go through. To be brief, in this matter, will state that the committee promoting this proposition, besides those that have already contracted their whey will give you any information von might desire. There is 150 shares of stock at $100 per share, pay able $10, each month after organization, which will be used for the purchase of site and putting up the buildings necessary for the factory. This investment will return you 8 per cent interest per annum. Let us have your subscription at once. Name____________________________________ Please call for subscription. I will contract my Whey to help this proposition : Name___________________________________ Factory______________________ ____________ Please mail eoupon or see ROLLIE W. WATSON in person. Committee : D. L. SHRODE, President Commercial Club, H. T. BOTTS, F. R. BEALS, W. C. KING, P. E. MAROLF, CHAS. KUNZE, N. G. BOQUEST, R. W. WATSON I Unfermented wine at sacrament, proportionate and systematic giv- ing, penal and reformatory work, (Contributed.) work among railroad men soldiers Some oi the topic, touched upon and sailors, lumbermen and miners. in the talk given by Mrs. Thomas. The influence of this organization President of the local W. C. T. U. ihas been strongly felt in the puri- at the Union Temperance meeting i fication of our literature and art, on Sunday evening at the Pres and in suppression of immoral Vyterian church. shows, bill boards, etc. As a representative of the Wo It was among the first to ask for man’s Christian Temperance Union an appropriation by the United I am glad to join forces with the States Congress for amusement churches of this city in the efforts halls, libraries and better food for against the legalized liquor traffic the so diers, which appropriation Our motto is: “For God and amounts to two million of dollars. homeandevery Land.’’ Our badge It has created a great literature, A knot of white ribbon. Our distributing many millions of pages pledge: “I solemnly promise to ab annually. Publishes an official stain, etc.” In the pledge against organ, The Union Signa), which cider some see objections but, has a circulation, and a Children’s scientists declare it one of the most paper, The Young Crusader. dangerous for creating an appetite It has largely influenced the for stronger drinks. change in public sentiment in re The Trysting Hour Noontide of gard to social drinking, equal suf each day. “For it is always noon frage, equal purity for both sexes, tide somewhere and across the equal renumeration for work equal wakening continents from shore to ly well done, equal education, pro shore, somewhere our prayers are fessional and industrial opportuni rising evermore.” ties for men and women, Our methode are to agitate, edu In the words of Mias Frances cate and organize. Willard “The W. C. T. U. is organ There are six distinctive lines of 1 ized mother Love.” work. Under these six are grouped Will you not join this home lov over 40 departments, with a national ing, child loving, home protecting euperintendant at its head. The band, in the great work tor God latest, called the new department and humanity. of the W. C. T. U., is among and Sabbath Observance. for the idle rich. " Mercy’ Mother's Meetings and The six departments are: Organi White-Ribbon Recruits. zation, preventive. educational, Purity. evangelistic, social and legal In Rescue Work. the department of organization we W'ork for the promotion of purity have organizers and lecturers, in literature and art. national superintendents of work 5th -Social Department. among foreigners, among colored Local Meetings snd Red Letter people, among Indians and miners. Days. Under the head of prevention we Flower Mission. have health, heredity and medical Fairs and Open Air Meetings. temperance. Gt h—Legal. Under educational. A bureau of legislation. Curfew Law, Chris scientific temperance investigation. tian Citizenship, Franchise Scientific temperance instruction Peace and International Arbitra tiou. in the public schools anti colleges. The work for the soldiers has Physical Education. Temper * ance Literature. circulation of resulted in the abolition of the army national official papers. Present canteen (the saloon) It was a hard ing our cause to influential bodies, fought battle but now for the right. co-operation with missionaries’ societies. Some Achievements of Temperance and Labor. Courts and industrial, juvenile education The W emana Christian Tern, and anti-child labor. ¡»eranee Union, organized in every Parlimentary Usage, W. C. T. U. state and territory, and the World's Institutes or schools of methods W.C T.U- in fifty countries, carnee The Press. Anti narcotics, school on forty lines of work, ell tending savings banks, kindergarten and to girdle tt»s monster tree of liquor needs I contest. traffic. In the Evangelistic department. The memlwrebip in the world is W.C.T.U. Notes. Other the W.C.T.U. over half a million. Net gains in the United States in 1910 was twenty thousand. It keeps one hundred evangelists, lecturers and organizers in the field It has broken down sectarian bar riers and women of all denomina tions are working in unity for a common cause. It has secured Scientific Temper ance instruction in the public schools of every state, whereby millions of children are taught the true nature of alcohol and its effects on the human system. After seven years of faithful work it secured regular quarterly temper ance lessons in the Sunday schools. It has been the chief factor io securing reform laws in general, and for the protection of women and children in particular. Its work against concealed alco hol in fake and patent medicine, has resulted in legislation and in an aroused church and press. It keeps a superintendent of legislation in Washington during entre Congress and has been instru mental in securing fifty nine righte ous laws beside those won in the several states. It keeps a missionary at the Port of Entry at New York. It has sent fourteen missionaries round the world in the gospel tem perance cause. It prints and circulates literature in twenty different languages. It was first to establish Flower Mission work which now is world wide, It established School Savings Banks. In Oregon the first Baby's Home was founded by the East Side W. C. T. U, The first Rescue Home, the first matron in the depot, the first county Police matron, was the work of the W. C. T. U. Its Child's-Welfare work is car ried on by more than a dozen dif ferent departments of work each touching child life at some point. Before any other society had taken up mothers meetings the W. C. T. U. had organized them in 27 states and territories, one state alone hold ing 2,000 meetings in one year. Hints for Hoasekeep?rs Keep Folev’s Honey and Tar Compound always on hand, and yon can quickly head off a cold by its prompt uae It contains no opiate* heals and soothes the in flamed air passage«, stop* the cough sod mey save a big doctor's Mil In the yellow package Sold by ljirir’» Drug Store. I A Reflection on Tillamook High School Pupils. BOTTLE GOODS. Sherry Wine.................................... 3Rc Angelica Wine................................ 3#c. Zenfendel Wine......... per quart 35c. Pebbleford, bottled in bond, Tokey............................ per quart 40c. per bottle...................................... $1 50 Claret ............................... per quart 25c. Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in White Grape Juice......................... 75c. bond, per bottle............................. 1.25 Local Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 60,. O d Crow, bottled in bond, per Domestic Beer, qt., 8 bottles for 75c. bottle .............................................. 1.50 Hermitage, bottled in bond, ¡>cr boitle .......................... 1.50 Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown .............. 1.50 Keg Beer.....................15 gallone |5.75 O T. O , bottled in bond, per 10 gallons 4.00 bottle............. .1.25 Keg Beer............... IxH'al bottle Beer, Odoz. quarts KkOU Kentucky Dew, v, gal., bottled Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pinta 11. in bond . . 2 15 Kentucky Dew. fill- pint, bottled in bond ........ 75 Budwieer Beer, 0 doz. quarts #15.00 John Dewar A Sone, Old Scotch Whiskey ......... 1.50 Budwiser Heer, 10 dozen pints lb.HU Old style Langer Beer, 10doz pt If.'JO Black A While, < lid Scotch Whiskey ....................................... l.SI V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey 1.75 Sandy Macdonald’« Old Scotch WIite Port, Old Monk Brand, Whiskey 1.75 fl 00 per gel. Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch Port Wine................... .. 1 (JO per gal. Whiskey...................................... IM cherry 1.00 ¡ter g»I. Canadian Club ................ 1.50 Claret ............................ 75c. pergul. I. W. Harper.................................... 1 00 Angelic«................. . I 00 (>er gal. Harvester Old Style....................... 1 00 Zenfendel ..................... 1.25 per gul. Monogram........................... 1 <<> Tokey..................................1.25 per gal. Kentuck Dew .............................. 1,00 Billie Taylor, full quart 1.25 Coronet Dry Gin .... .per bottle 1.00 Monogram ................... per gai $u<00 A.VH. Gin ......... per bottle 1.75 White Corn Whiskey. per gal 4. JO Gordon Sloe Gin per hottie 1.75 Harvester Old Style per gal. ' 26 Gordon Dry Gin per bottle 1.25 McBrayer. 13 years eld.per gal. U.OO Rock and Rye............. per bottle 1.00 Echo Spring ....(tergal 4 25 El Burt Gin ................. 1 25 (heat nut (»rove Rye. ¡>er gul. 2.75 Virginia Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. Kentuckey l>ew per gal. 2.25 Port Wine ............... per quart 35c. Alcohol.... per gal. 4.00 Cornet Dry Gin............ per gal. 4 00 With your kind permission I wish to say a few words regarding the conduct of some of those who parti cipated in the game of base ball which was played at thia place on Friday night of last week. The teams in the game were those of Hebo and Tillamook high schools. We have no fault to find with any thing that occurred during the pro cess of the game, but after this game was over, the students of the Tillamook high school gathered in the looby and parlor of the hotel and in their conversation used lan guage that was simply shocking. The profanity and vulgarity used by these boys would disgrace any high school in the state of Oregon. There is an idea prevalent among many high school students, that because they are membera of some high school, they are privileged characters when away from home, 1 and are licensed to behave in any manner they see fit. This is where these young men are entirely wrong. Such actions bring discredit upon themselves and upon their school. These are no marks of gentlemanly young men but rather of street and bar-room loafers. These same AT young men not only used shameful language, but took some ¡tennants from the walla of the hotel parlor. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER. COR let and 1st AVENUE K We have the very highest opinion of the instructors of the Tillamook high school, and know very well that they do not approve of any such conduct on the part of their students. Prof. Moore, who came came with the boys, was not present with them at the time mentioned above, but remained with relatives in this city. Now, dear readers, I am not talk- ing through my hat. Every word I have stated is vouched for by many of our beet citizens. If any of my students behaved in a like manner in Tillamook, I would thank Prof Baker or Prof. Moore, for advising me of it. Will the young men who took the oensnta, ¡■lease retn n them, and Eereefter heed the advice contained in this article. H. S. BniXHALX, Principal Cloverdale School. Special Prices for Family Trade. Domestic Beers. WINES. WHISKEYS. BILLY STEPHENS, when you begin craving rough, high-proof, strong, whiskey.......... when flavor, delicacy and age no longer appeal to you—cut out drinking. Cyras MoMv Is pare, old sad p«!»t»Ms— Bottled at drinking strength Cast« as move than any other good whiskey. Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy. This remedy has so superior for roughs and colds. It is p esssnt to take. It contains no opium or other ■srcotic. It always cure*. For «ale by all Dealers, w. J Van Schuyver Co., Portland, Cr.