high tribute to pioneers .
MRS. ABIGAIL SCOTTDUNIW AY
ISSUES AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC
It has been brought to my attention that the Anti-Saloon League, fol­
lowing the same tactics it has followed in every campaign heretofore, is
trying to besmirch this organization and to carry on a vicious campaign of
untruths. No name seems to be too good to be dragged into the mud by
them. I have reliable information that a statement has been made to the
Anti-Saloon League and to the Committee of One Hundred by Mrs. Cora
C. Talbott, former secretary of the Taxpayers' and Wage-Earners' League,
that she was brought into this work by me under the impression that it
was a Women’s Suffrage movement, and her duties would be those of a
physician while I made speeches throughout the state. I also understand
that Mrs. TaJbott makes the statement that funds have been collected with­
out authority, and in some way the Brewers’ Association has been collect­
ing these funds. These two statements are absolutely untrue. The collec­
tion of funds was authorized by me as president, and the secretary was
ordered to have a letter sent out in connection with this work. I under­
stand that Mrs. Talbott, in this purported letter, in the hands of the Anti­
Saloon League and the Committee of One Hundred, states that she ob­
jected to the raising of funds under her signature as secretary. How did
the good lady think the work of this league was to be carried on? Why did
she think Mr. Bortzmeyer, cashier of the Scandinavian-American Bank, was
appointed treasurer of this league? Did she think we would ask the brew­
ers to put up the money surreptitiously? If so, she reckoned without her
host I have always fought in the open, and now, in my 80th year, and
probably in my last campaign, I do not intend to change the principles I
have always fought for, nor depart from my honesty of purpose in advo­
cacy of equal rights for all the people—by no means excluding women, for
whose interests I have spent my life to ob’ain the ballot. My chief con­
cern in their behalf has always been to secure for them their economic in­
dependence, as married mothers within the home, which alone will enable
any woman to quit the business of marrying inebriates or raising drunkards.
The moneys collected are in the hands of Treasurer Bortzmeyer, and
all those who have donated have received a letter acknowledging receipt
thereof. Any one so desiring may inquire from our treasurer as to whether
the money has been put in his hands, and I am quite sure he will advise
them of receipt of their donation. If there is any one who has paid their
mouey into this organization under misapprehension as donation for carry­
ing on this work, this league will be only too glad to refund it.
It is indeed strange that Mrs. Talbott thought this was a Suffrage move­
ment when she went to the Portland Hotel, engaged the dining-room for
our first lurcheon for organization and arranged for the payment of this
luncheon, and went so far as to get speakers to express their views against
Prohibition.
The real break between Mrs. Talbott and myself was caused when I
found out that she had gone to the Brewers' Association and told them she
could be of good service to them in connection with this league, and asked
and received a salary from the Brewers’ Association on the ground that she
was putting in her time and needed the money. On the 26th of August a
meeting was held between Mrs. Talbott and myself for the purpose of get­
ting matters straightened out before starting the general organization. At
this meeting a statement was signed by myself as president and Mrs. Tal­
bott as secretary that the two letters sent out by myself, as well as the let­
ter sent out by the publicity department, were approved. This statement
ended with the sentence: "After discussing generally the affairs of the
league, the officers ratified all work that had been done up to date by the
publicity bureau and officers of the association ”
I have lived in this state for 60 years, during all of which time I have
toiled and worked for the people of my state, and I am willing to leave it to
the public to decide as to whether I would lend myself in any way to any
organization or any act that could be construed as anything but honorable.
Every one in this state knows Mrs. Duniway and her fandly. 1 wish further
to say that, if the occasion arises and I deem it necessary to go further into
this matter, I will be glad to publish some additional facts in these same
papers not necessary to publish now, and will meet the conditions as they
arise. If the Anti Saloon League, by its paid foreign agitators or Commit­
tee of One Hundred, think they can becloud this issue by trying to drag into
the mud my name or others, they are very much mistaken I expect to
carry this work on to the conclusion of this cani|«ign, and then allow the
people to judge as to whether we will control our own affairs in the State
of Oregon or allow the paid agitators of the East to show us what to do.
(Signed)
Abigail Scott Duniway
(Paid Advertisement t>y Taxpayer«* and Wag« Eatnere*
Portia nd* Oraron)
Eea<u«
of Oraran.
R A. Booth Praises Men and Women
Who Developed Oregon.
. In an address to the Pioneer Reun­
ion at Heppner, Oregon, R. A. Booth,
Republican candidate for United
States Senater, who once rode the
ranges of Eastern Oregon, paid a
flowing tribute to the men and wom­
en who brought civilization to the
wild places. Probably the most strik­
«•
ing phase of the address was the trib­
ute he paid to his own parents, them­
selves pioneers, and in this devotion
of a son he glorified the early settlers
of the state. In part, Mr. Booth said:
. To me there can be no people like
the Oregon Pioneers. To me there
can be no other land like the one of
my birth, from whose bounty I have
always been fed. Over her borders
the stars gleam with more gladness;
the rivers race with greater joy; the
forests sway in deeper reverence and
her fields yield greater abundance.
»r.. knowledge of
of the Pioneer does
My
not come from historian’s records or
romancer’s talcs. I know them. They
were and are my kin. The first
Registration Books Re-Opened NOW
thought of protection that came to
ine was suggested by the tender care
ADAMS, of OREGON CITY, leading mer­
of a Pioneer woman. The first emo­
chant, sags:—“Since Oregon City went dry,
tion of my heart was born in response
business has much improved. Collections
to her affection and in the years that
are easier. I have fewer bad bills. Abolition
have since followed there has come to
of the saloon has turned a vast sum daily to
me no impulse more noble than the
the channels of trade. Checks that used to
one to make more restful, more
be cashed in saloons are now cashed in stores.
cheerful the declining years of that
woman. I cannot speak with com­
Paid Advertisement by Committee of One Hundred
7« Morgan Building. Portland. Oregon
placency for what I did seems so
little and came so late. The words
that I now speak are for the purpose
of kindling a flame in some heart
that will make some work-weary
Pioneer mother more happy. Out
beneath the sunny skies of Southern
Oregon a granit shaft bears the name
of that Pioneer woman. Mothers of
Oregon, forgive me for speaking in a
manner in any sence personal to
i
myself. I do it because there is no
other way in which I can convey to A
VP T
you the regard, the reverence I have
T
’ •
j
.e
----
for you, for what I have said of my I •>
mother can be said of you.
And I see the old log cabin built by
a pioneer father. Its construction
i
seemed to me the acme of skill and
i
strength. Its builder, to me, was the
master of all things. A few swings of
his ax and the forest supplied his
wants. He touched the earth and it
yielded a harvest. His toil brought us
btead and the wasting of his years
addd to ours. He still lives to cheer
us, always full of sympathy and love.
More than four score years have pas­
sed over his head.
The mood of praise I offer my fath­
Textile and other exhibits.
er I offer also to you, I can do no
more. What you have given your I (
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Band Concerts,
children, your country, your race, the , Boys’ Camp, Moving Pictures, Children's Playground,
world, is beyond all words to de- ' j
Bee Demonstrations. Animal Circus and
scribe. Such acts can never again j
other free attractions.
come to my people. There is no more 4
West; there are no more new worlds '
YOU ARE
INVITED.
to subdue, there is no other prize so
Free Camp Grounds. Send for Premium List and
valuable, no other hands able to per-
Entry Blanks.
form, no other hearts so strong and <
Reduced rates on all railroads.
true.
For particulars address
• With the rapidly recurring events
FRANK MEREDITH. Secretary,
of a century passing more rapidly
Salem, Oreeoti.
than the weaver’s shuttle, what the .
pioneers did will soon be but a dim I 's'
memory the living and it will be left
to the cold pages of history to tell
the story of the westward march and
I
the founding of a state. It is left for
us of a greater generation to enable
the work-of the pioneers by transmit­
ting the heroic character and integ­
rity o< purpose that they possessed
to those who came l____
__ _ do ___
after. To
less
is to be unworthy of a place in the |
line of transmission
.... and
_________
a blot t on
their memory. 1
with their lives and
delivered only in small part, for out
of the coming years will be an ever
increasing heritage to all whose feet
stand upon Oregon land and whose
hands labor for the development.
and the further sum of $18.55, costs same does not sell in subdivisions or
and disburstnents, with interest there- . as a whole for a sum sufficient to
on from the 8th day of September, satisfy plaintiff’s demand, including
In the Circuit Court of the State oí 1914. and the costs of and upon this ' interest, attorney’s fees, costs and
Oregon, for T illamook County.
writ, commanding me to make sale of accruing costs, then offering for sale
No. 1487.
the follow ng described real property, the Northeast quarter of the South­
west quarter of Sec. 12, in said Town­
Oglesby Young,
to-wit:
Plaintiff,
The South half of the Northwest 1 ship two (2) South of Range ten (to)
vs.
quarter, and the Northwest quarter | West of Willamette Meridian in Till-
Isabella Collins, C. B. Collins
of the Southwest quarter of Section ' mook County, Oregon.
Charles
Earl Collins, V. L.
12, and the Southeast quarter of the Now, Therefore, by virtue of said
Robinson, Vallie V. Robinson,
Northeast quarter of Section It, all in excution, judgment, order, decree
L. R French, W. H Wilson,
Township 2 South of Range to West and order of sale, and in compliance
U. G. Longsworth, Onieatta
of W illamette Meridian, in Tillamook with the commands of said writ, 1
McK Longsworth, F. 1 Kel­
County, Oregon, (excepting one acre will on Saturday th 10th day of Oct-
ley, and M. Adelpha Kelley,
thereof described in the deed record­ tobcr, 1914, at the hour of to o'clock
Defndants
ed in Book ”1’’ at page 270 Records am. at the front door of the County
By virtue of an execution, judgment of Deeds of Tillamook County, Ore Court House of Tillamook County.
Older, decree and order of sale issued gon ) Also the Northeast quarter of Oregon, sell at public auction (sub­
in the above entitled court and cause the Southwest quarter of Section 12, ject to redemption) to the highest
to me drected, dated the Sth day of I ow nship a South of Range to West bidder, for cash in hand, all the right,
September, 1914, upon a judgment of W illamette Meridian, in Tillamook title and interest which the above
named defendants, or any of them
and decree rendered and entered in County, Oregon.
First offering for sale in subdivis­ had in or to all the above described
said court and cause on the Sth day of
September, 1914. in favor of Oglesby ions. the one hundred and sixty acres real property, or anv part thereof, on
Young, Plaintiff, and against Isabella described as the South half of the the 24th day of April. 1911, that being
Collins, C. H Collins, Charles F .rl Northwest quarter and the Northwest the date of plaintiff's mortgage, or
Collins, V. I. Robinson. \ allie \ quarter of the Southwest quarter of which anv of them have since acquir­
Robinson. I. R. French, W H. Wil Section ta. and the Southeast quarter ed in or to the same, or so much
son, U. G. Longsworth, Oneiatta Me­ I of the Northeast quarter of Section thereof as may be necessary to satis­
li Longsworth, F. L. Kelley and M. I 11, all in Township 2 South of Range fy said execution, judgment. order
Adelpha
Kelley, in the sum of to West of Willamette Meridian in and decree, interest, attorney's fees,
|0t>9J.ao, with interest thereon from Tillamook County Oregon, (except- costs and accruing costs
Dated this 8th day of September,
the ¿4th day of April, 191J. at the rate irg the aforesaid one acre,) and if no
of Six per cent per annum, and the offers he received for the same in ! '914-
H. Crenshaw.
further sum of $90 .90 with interest i subdivisions for an amount equal to
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore
thereon from the lath day of May, 01 greater than the sum for which
1914, at the rate of six per cent per the whole of said real property may Date of first publication September
to. 1014.
m, and the further sum of $050.00 be sold as a whole, then said above
y's fees, with interest thereon described real property will be offer Date of last publication. October 8th
C 8th day of September, 1914. ed for sale as a whole, and if the
1914.
VOTE
OREGON
DRY
November 3, 1914
I
Fifty-Third Annual
Oregon State
Fair,
f
?
SEPT. 28--OCT. 3, 1914
$20,000.00 offered in Premiums for
Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry,
$
?
Snap in Dairy Farm.
For Sale, Dairy Farm of 320 on Slitz
* Bay, in Lincoln County, with over 100 acres
of splendid bottom land and 15,000,000 ft.
¿nd^ervirhas^Je^of mixed timber, 100 head of cattle, part
“‘ dairy cows and part beef cattle, and 4 head
of horses. There is also a cheese factory and
saw mill on the place, This is a great
Will divide the
Deafness Cannot Be Cared bargain in real estate,
place to suit buyer.
Terms : Cash for cattle and five years
time on approved security for land.
Cause of sale is the death of one of the
stockholders.
If you are wanting a good river bottom
farm now is your opportunity to obtain one
at a low figure.
DR. WENDT,
Inquire at the Headlight office for the
Eye Specialist
next ten days.
Reasonable Price» Guaranteed.
G. S. Parmele, Gaston. Oregon.
Notice of Sheriff s Sale.
by local application, a* they cannot reach
the deccaaetl portion of the ear. There ia
only one way to cure cieafnesa, and that is
by constitution remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thia
tubela inflamed you have a rambling aound
or imperfect hearing, and when it ia entirely
cloaea. Deafness ia the reault, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and th>
tub« restored to it«
normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever ;
nine
case« out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi­
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
connot tie ctinrd by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, tree.
J CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio
constipation
I
EAT VIERECK’S
LAMAR'S
BREAD,
TILLAMOOK BAKERY,
At All Grocers
$
VARIETY STORE,
TILLAfDOOK, OREGON-
Drop in and book Around-”
?
I