► I I - ' Tillamook Headlight, October 22. 1914. Ä©CG<Xi©CÖC«iCQ©©©©Cda©GOäCüCGGCOGiOOO©ÖOGe©GOOOOOO&3GG CHINESE EGGS COME. Why You Should Vote * r JS “WEF’LEAGUE IN FICHT OVER COIN BOOTH, Republican Candidate for United States Senator. >ry IE Wage Earners” ■9 its BREWERS PUT UP FUNDS It e ti a KNOWING THAT OREGON DRY MEANS BETTER BUSI NESS FOR ALL LINES SAVE ONLY SALOONS. I 8 i- e a i L ORTON E. GOODWIN, BY Publicity J Department, Committee of One Hundred. 1 r j I A Are you better off now than yon were under a Republican administration ? Are you satisfied ? If you believe in the principles of the Republi can Party, if you are convinced that these principles are best for the country, then prove it by voting' for your standard bearer, Robert A. Booth, Republican Candidate for the United States Senate. You know that under Republican presidents the peitple of the United States have good times. You know that under Democratic presidents you have Democratic times. Remember the prosperity under McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. Remember the conditions under Cleveland and Wilson. The issue in this campaign is not one of per sonality. It is not one of non-partisanship. It is a question of whether you prefer prosperity under Republican administration. Do you have enough work ? Are your wages good*? Is your business what you want it to be ? If you are satisfied with present conditions, well and good ; if you believe that the present situation is better than under McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, you know what to do. The wav to brimr prosperity is to help elect a Republican Senator. The Republican candidate in Oregon is R A. Booth. This is a Republican year. Vote the ticket straight. (Paid advertisement, Republican State Central Com., Imperial Hotel) n * « R ¡•VCI'H a A kV I 4 Some of the Reasons Why p .¿I A .‘erfeet Baferr—absolutely dependable, every day, year in. year out. Built on honor, of the best materials. Outwears Three Ordinary Ranges TA. only range mode entirety of charcoal and."‘a"*‘!V* Malleable iron car. ': brealt-charcoaliron won t reel like neel. Economical In Fuel The eeame of tl.o Maie.lic ere riveted (not P«t bolts and stnvo putty)-they will > because neither heat nor cold afTccts them. The Majeetic “cn“is hned throughout with per. held in place hy an open iron grating—you can see 11 it rtaii there always. Air tight joint. •"¿P«« “b-J- lining assure an even baking heat, saving one-lmtf the fuel. All doorr drop to form rigid eheloee. Malleable iron oven cache .lido out automatically, hold ing whatever they contain. > T The Great M ajestic -^Charcoal and Malleable Iron U.-Ä RANGE Pf ßWi FlI wser reservoir which heat. lie■» W pock-1 »temped from on,, p>oc. 31 M« Jf STIC ÌÌJ «I the Greof f»*turea ex- time “ur.sifht, un»een, appointed. Come to M AJCS1 É plained- find out *hy th* •J’, ranre8 are weakeet. than I other ranjp-s whti* moat ranr*» riwukl It la th« Beat range at any price and » ^“^^ forsalxby ALEX. McNAlR & CO. A f.-j k’ I I .4 J Hi I i The great campaign to make Oregon “wet” has ' failed. v The exposure by Dr. Cora Talbott, secretary of the “Taxpayers’ and Wage Earners’ League,” that the organization consisted of two persons, Mrs. Duniwav and Dr. Talbott, and was fi nanced by the brewers and distillers to make Oregon “wet,” threw the fat into the fire. The brewers and distillers know that all kinds of busi ness save theirs is better in a dry town. They know this has been proved by figures and facts from Salem, Oregon City, Roseburg, Albany, Newberg, Ashland, Corvallis, Pen dleton and many other towns. Organization Spreads Untruths. So they organized the “Taxpay ers’ and Wage Earners’ League” to spread misinformation about Ore gon dry. They know bank deposits in dry towns have increased in number and amount. They know bad debts are almost unknown in all dry towns. They know collections are better. They know arrests from drunkenness are almost unknown. Foreign Goods Force Price of .Ore gon Produce Down. ---- o------- As a direct result of the imposition of thc Democratic tariff, Chinese eggs now are selling in Portland at i 20 cents a dozen in direct competition with the product of Oregon farms ! and ranches. The importation of New Zealand I and Australian butter has forced down the price of Oregon butter to 30 cents a pound. Immense shipments of Chinese eggs are coming into Portland with every steamship from the orient. As they can be. bought in China for a few cents a dozen, they are selling here at only a little more than thc actual cost of bringing them into this coun try, plus their handling. One “5 and 10-cent” store has been selling these Chinese eggs for 20 cents a dozen. It is admitted that there is no profit in these eggs at this figure, but they serve as a "leader” and attract hundreds of buyers daily. Last Saturday this store disposed of 45 cases of such eggs. There are 20 dozen eggs in a case—a total of 1350 dozen in a day. At least three or four cases are dis posed of daily at this store alone. At several of the public markets in Port land other large quantities are sold every day. It is predicted that the price will go even lower. It certainly will if the shippers can arrange to pack them cheaper and get lower freight rates on them. On account of the heavy .shipments that now are coming into this country, it is understood that a reduction in freight rates on the trans-Pacific vessels will permit Chinese eggs to be sold in Portland as low as 15 or 16 cents a dozen. The one condition that serves tre mendously to make Chinese eggs so cheap is the fact that as a rule the Chinese people themselves don’t eat eggs. They grow poultry for the meat but regard thè eggs as a by-product. If they cannot sell them to foreign consumers they allow them to go to waste, It seems that they regard eggs with some kind of superstition. So it is possible to buy these eggs in China at about 3 cents a dozen. They are brought to America in cold storage. Eggs gathered in China in June now are being sold iti Portland, it is said. Some of the stores that sell them don’t den/that they are Chinese eggs and offer them in direct com petition with Oregon eggs.—Oregon ian. They know every dry town in Ore gon is prosperous. Summons. So, they became desperate. Pointed Political Gossip. • ° After posing as a martyr and hero "at his post of duty,” Chamberlian deserted his “post” and rushed back to Oregon to look after his campaign in person, because of the Republican tidal wave which will sweep Booth into the United States Senate. I militia a standing army, for ns con- temphted the officers wouh! draw pav all the vear rotted, and it r>ro- vides pav for the enli cd men. This military bill is the only means that in anv directly benefits Flr-gon; the only bill to be considered bv the com- mittee of which Chamberlain is chair I man The value of making a standing Dull times, scarcely of work and army of the militia is open to debate, low wages are eloquent arguments for farmers do not recognize any ne to the average voter that it is time to cessity for such a plan, and organized vote the Republican ticket straight. labor has always been opposed to the This election they are not enthusing militia. When Chamberlain had to make a over “non-partisanship." choice of being chairman of the Pub Who is the best friend of the state, lic T.ands Committee and the Com Chamberlain, who has been a con mittee on Military Affairs, he select tinuous office holder and who has ed the latter, notwithstanding that collected more than $100,0000 in sal- Oregon citizen have a great deal of ary, or Booth, whose business lia s business with the Public Lands Com brought more than $ to,000,000 into mittee. The Committee where the Oregon and given employment to chairmanship would benefit the state, Chamberlain declined. The chief ad many thousands. vantage of being chairman of the Having made repeated promises if, Military Affairs Committee is social elected in 1908, he would give his un opportunity. divided attention to seeing that Ore The South Africa Cloud. gon received its share of the Recla mation fund, Chamberlain has failed No doubt the full gravity of the to see that justice was accorded. Ore threatening situation in South Africa gon, of the western states, is the only- is appreciated in London. The procla one which has contributed more and mation of martial law throughout the received less from this fund. Oregon entire colony by Premier Botha has I has contributed more than $10,000,000 not been a step, we take it, unau and while it received an allotment of thorized by the British ministry. And about $4,000,000, even this sum has it wou'd not have been authorized for i not been given. In I other than the gravest rca ons. fact, the proclamation in itself makes Daily the decision grows that tins little effort to conceal the extent of I is a Republican year and that the way the danger, The open desertion of to help bring back good times is to the British for the Germans by Col. vote for Booth, for Senator Booth is Maritz and his men, after negotia- a plain business man and not a poli tions with the German governor of tician, but having been successful in the Southwest African possessions of business it stands to reason that he the kaiser, could easily enough be knows how to get what Oregon needs taken as shawing conditions not at all at Washington. satisfying as to the loyalty of the Boers to the British cause. The Public Lands Committee chair The treasures being taken arc well manship was turned down by Cham adivsed, but it is much to be doubted berlain for the Military Affairs Q0111- whether they can prevent an uprising mittee, but Oregon is vitally interest which will divert considerable of ed in public lands. British military strength to deal with it. To defeat the Boers in 1898 Great Dissatisfaction with conditions ex Britian was compelled, first and last isting under Democratic administra- to organize and equip an army of ton is solidifying the Republican vote more than joo.ooo men. Being in in Oregon. This has been especially possession of alt the railways and marked in the past few weeks, and is telegraphs, and in governmental con responsible for the renewed activity I trol of all the different provinces as taken in the political campaign. well as the central government at There are more unemployed; wages Cape Town, might make the talk are being cut; jobs are scarce anil 1 easier now. Still, against such hardy necessities harder to get. This is a | and warlike men as the Boers have condition which has brought home to . often shown themselves to be ,it can the voters and they are seeking a be readily seen that a army of men reason. Under Republican presidents such as (ireat Britian can ill afford the country has been prosperous, to spare at this time would have to with plenty of work and good wages. ’ be taken from fields of more impor The reverse is true under Democratic tant and vital action and sent to administrations. What causes these South Africa, should the revolt spread things is a matter of dispute, but the as fast and as far as it is evidently fact remains that a Republican .ul feared that it will. In such an emergency it is impos ministration means good times. ______ * sible that the government at London It is because the people have been might conclude to let the country go, thinking of these matters that they at least for a time. A pait of the are considering the election seriously revelations brought out by the teach as it effects their own bread and but er) of Col. Maritz is that the Ger ter. President Wilson has, at solici mans have promised the Boers an in The situa tation, written a letter saying that a dependent government. Democratic majority in the Senate is tion reveals, in a flash, that the Boers needed if present policies are to be so far from accepting a foreign rule continued. Those who arc tired of anil acquiesing in it from choice, as present conditions and want a return often reported, arc still as ardently of prosperity will seek to give the desirous of liberty as they were when Republican party a majority in the an army of a quarter of a million men Senate by supporting R. A. Booth for was needed to subdue them. 1 ..ere may be a Nemesis in all of this for Senator. that British policy which ,for a num There is alarm in the Chamberlain ber of years, reflected the commercial camp because Hanley is cutting into spirit of exploitation embodied in the “wet” vote on which Chamber- such men as Cecil Rhodes and Dr. lain depended. Hanley says in his Jamieson. England would, should the I platform that he is against prohibi revolt grow to such proportions as tion and this is bringing to him a would show that the Boers still desire large share of the “wet” vote. In freedom, win the admiration and Portland Hanley is receiving the moral support of the world, and backing of the saloonkeepers because strengthen herself for bigger work, .he has openly announced that he is by letting them have it without a ag ainst the ’’dry»”. Heretofore Cham struggle. ____ __________ _ In the Circuit Court of the- State of Oregon for Tillamook County. John Hahn, Plaintiff, vs. Gus Malinc and Marie Mahne and M. W. Harrison, Defendants. To Gus Mahne and Marie Mahne, the above named defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and court, on or before the last day of the time pre scribed in thc order for thc publica tion of summons herein which said order was made and dated September Sth, 1914, and if you fail to so answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to thc court for the reli ef prayed for in said complaint on file herein, Brewer» Spending Your Money. towit; for judgetnnt against said de- Every man, woman and child fendants and each of them for the has to spend $20 a year with the sum of $200.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per saloons. If you do not drink, some one annum from thc 4th day of October, 1906 until paid and for the further else has to pay YOUR share. ___ _______ sum __ of _____________ $75.00 attorney ’s fees ' herein, So, it is YOUR money the Ore and for the costs and disburs merits of gon brewers and Eastern distil this suit; that a certain 1 nortgage leries have been using to persuade mentioned in said compl lint, for YOU Oregon wet will do YOU $200.00 given by said defen dants to good. It is believed they expect plaintiff be foreclosed and t he prop covered by said mortga ge, towit; to spend over $20u,000 of YOl'R erty the NE quarter of section ni ne Town money. ship three North of Range six west They know Oregon dry will put of the Willamette meridian, in Tilla berlain has managed to line up the them out of bu.in.ss and help every mook County, Oregon, be sold in th-e manner provided by law and the pro liquor vote without difficulty and I other kind of buaine»» in the state. Although the breweries and dis ceeds of such sale applied 1.0 the pay at the same time, have enthusiastic i of said judgment, arvd that alt “drys” working for him. tilleries know Oregon dry is for ment persons claiming by throug-h or under better business, prosperity and said defendants or either of them Assuring the public that he is a more work, they are fighting it. subsequent to the execution of said No Saloons; Better Business, mortgage either as purchasers, in- firm supports of the Bryan peace We have had bad times with the cumberances or otherwise be forever poKcy, Qiamberlain at the same time saloon, haven’t we? Why not try barred and foreclosd of all right, title, tangles before the Oregon National or equity of redemption in and (. i uard a militia bill which, if enacted, no saloon? It can't make things claim to said real property and every part worse and is certain to make thereof, and that said defendants, and wx .uld place the state militia on a tilings better. each of them, be adjudged to pay any foo ting with the regular soldiers; deficiency which may rcmath unpaid w<< Id *ive the United States a mili The reason is: - after applying the proceeds of said tary» n like European countries now Money spent on the saloon can sale properly applicable to the satis not be spent for groceries. Money *• thc u*ual Chamberlain faction of said judgment, and for such at ura spent in the saloons—much of it— "playing both ends" and other and further relief as to the gansar < goes East. Money spent for dry Court may seem meet with equity. ,e,«*uM support from all sides. goods and groceries stays in the This summons is served upon you and each of you, by order of the towns and makes better business. members of Honorable Webster Holmes, Judge In a <_ ircular letter to The members of the Committee of |k.. R., issued by Chamberlain ’» of the above named court, dated the G. One Hundred are all Oregonians. I Sept 8th, 1914, and the date of the ij.n manager the veterans arc in Most of them are business men. first publication of this summons is campa *...... -, - - >1.,, > '*« -, ’» doing all lie can to They ask you to vote Oregon dry. the 10th day of September, 1914, and forme« I that ates from being in- because they know, as the brew the date of the last publication there keep tl. e Untied Ä«-' Hfcss is laid on of and the last date upon which you ers also know, that Oregon dry volved 'it J»ar. Much nv|,)>orti ng the required to appear and answer on means better business, lower taxes, are he U his clain 1 th.it or before is and will expire on the Thai »» » b'd more work and a return to pros 2.-nd day of October, 1914. Bryan j, Uce policie». T. B. Handley, for one ead. perity. He Coin- For the experience of all Ore Attorney for Plaintiff. At Cl uurman of the _ -tnbers Sen.. gon dry towns has proved this to mittee °n -Military Affai • iri, m The Canadian proposal that the -»on be the case. of the National Guard • New World unite in a guarantee of I of Ort_ ^1 by Committee Ono BrtM Mor^n ¡Mg. P.rtUnd, Oro peace sounds beautiful. But we can have been assured that they h not forget how the European mon friend in Chamberlain and that he is I HB Th" ‘u-uri"’ ab0ü‘ 'he I archs were hugging each other at bill. Ihiti bill practically makes the | weddings a few months ago. Taxpayers’ League Is “Joke." Then they organized the joke “Taxpayers’ and Wage Earners* League.” Dr. Talbott was secre tary. She became disgusted when she learned money was being col lected by the brewers and distil- leries by the use of her natne, and she resigned. Then Mrs. Duniway advertised lavishly, announcing that the money the “league” was using was pro vided by the brewers. The campaign of misinformation carried on by employes of the league, who are also employes of the breweries and distilleries, is now known all over Oregon. d i f >' ; I I I J «. ■ I ! ■ t.4 * 9 I I Notice of Completed Contract. Notice is hereby given, that U. G. Jackson County Surveyor, for Tilla mook County, Oregon, has filed in this office his certificate for the com pletion of the contract of A Arstcll, for the grading of the road at ( lo verdale, ami any person firm or cor poration, having objections to file to the completion of said work, may do s<> within two weeks from th« date of the first publication, Dated this t |th day of October tor i J. C. Holden County Clerk. Notice of Completed Contract. Notice is hereby given, that U. G. Jackson County Surveyor, for Tilla mook County, Oregon, ha» filed in this office his certificate for the com pletion of the contract of F <-• Feld tchaii, for the construction of the Concrete Bridge, over West < reck, at Beaver, Origon, and any person, firm ‘ or corporation, having objections to 1 file to the completion of »aid work ' may do *0 within two weeks from thc I date of thc first publication. Dated this 14th day of October 1914 J. C. Holden County Clerk. 'yf » í n