TILLAMOOK BOARD OF TRADE.
clillciliicclt ill'll
j/l/y, ^ccd ^lavclcd Sttccb and cm cxceClciit ùiptcni c
11. V. V. JOHMIMW
.. .
PREKfDBXT
U m . D. S tillwell
V icr I’ rksident
G eo . L- S mith
S kckktaky ano T reasi ker
(< i. \ri>p. T h web
| W. H. (’OOTKR
E xkcvtive C ommittee -; i ,. h H kown
| W m . I). STIf.i.WELL
Ill V V. J ohnson
W. F I). J ones .
U orrksf '> m » ing S ecretarv .
Meets first and third Saturday each month.
defied thf C^ilacinißccnt ^acb cf die dud Spmce.
Free information regarding Tillamook
County. Write for particulars, ati<l see further
descriptive matter in this paper. Send for copy
of I llustrated H eadlight , Board of Trade
Edition.
A
THE
PASSING OF CODDENISM.
Fr«« Trad. Il.glmiliig to It. ll«pu<lluteil
Even by Englund.
Richard Cobden unco confidently pre
dicted that within fifty years the whole
world would have adopted free trade.
MIXED UP FAMILY.
Ei t r«<»rtl hiary Do in •'«tie Com plications
That a New York Lawyer Ban Against.
THE PREACHER SLIPPED HIS HOLD.
GEMS IN VERSE
Banged If fie Didn’t BeHnve Be Had
Drowned the B«mr Old Houl.
A Match.
If love were what the rose Is,
A Newtou county local Metb<Miist
And I were like the leaf.
preacher, who work» for hitnuelf
Our lives would grow together
during the week and labors for the
In sad or singing weather.
Brown
fields or flowerful closes.
Lord ou Sundays, was culled iqion to
Green pleasures or gray grief—
baptize an old lady by immersion.
If love were what the rose is.
He tried his bent to get Brother
And I were like the leaf.
Bridges and other preachers to do
If I were what the words are.
the work, but failed, so he went forth
And love were like the tune.
With double sound and single
iu search of a good place, and found
Dclfght our lips would mingle
a washed out hole of culm water in a
With kisses glad as birds are
spring branch, but was forced to
That got sweet rain at noon—
If I were what the words are,
cross a shallow run of the river in
Aud love were like the tune.
order to get to tho branch. The main
If
you were April’s lady.
run of the river was too swift for
And I were lord in May,
baptismal purjioseH, because the old
We’d threw wit’1 leaves for hours.
Am! draw for days with flowers
lady was too heavy nnd clumsy to
Till
day and night were shady
hold against the current.
I
And night were bright like day—
The banks of both streams were
If you were April’s lady,
And 1 were lord in May.
lined with people, and as the mourn
—Swinburne.
ful melody of a “Hark from the
Io Vlctln.
tomb" song went over hill and dale
the preacher proudly led the liappy I sing the hymn of the conquered —who fell In
the I Kittle of life.
sister to tho water’s edge, ami ns her The hymn
of the wounded, the beaten, who
feet catne in contact with the worm
died o’er whelmed in the strife.
river water sho exclaimed, “Oh. how Not the jubilant song of the victors, for whom
the resounding acclaim
nice this sweet water feels.” “1 Of nations
was lifted in chorus, whose brows
thought to myself,” said the preach
wore the chaplet of famo—
er, 'Ohl Indy, when you strike that But the hymn of the low and the humble, the
weary, the broken in heart.
hole in tho spring branch you'll Who strove
and who failed—acting bravely a
change your tune.’” And rejiort
silent and desperate part;
said she did, for when the cold water Whose youth Isire no flower on its branches,
ho|»es burned in ashes away.
began to close around her she went From whose
whose hands slipped the prize they had
to pieces, as it were, for her form
grasped at, who stood at the dying of day
trembled and her teeth chattered, With the wreck of their life all around them—
unheeded, alone—
while tho preacher showed that he With unpitied,
death swooping down on their failure,
was freezing about the body, no mat
and all but their faith overthrown;
voice of the world shouts its chorus
ter how warm ho felt around the While — the
pa*an for those who have won —
heart. At this point his foot struck While its
the trumpet is sounding triumphant,
and high to the breeze and the sun
a log in the hole, and he “got on it
banners are waving—bands clapping—
with both feet." in order to haven Glad and
feet
leverage, so as to let the old lady Thronging hurrying
after the laurel crowned victors—I
stand on the field of defeat
down and bring her up safely, whilo
—with those who have fallen,
his brother stood by her side to aid In the and shadow
wounded, and dying, and there
him if necessary.
Chant a requiem low, place my hand on their
pain knotted brows, breathe a prayer;
Everything was now ready and the
hand that Is helpless and whisper—
minister liegun, "1 baptize thee I” and Hold “ the
They only the victory win
both feet flew out from under hint, Who have fought the good fight and have van
quished the demon that tempts us within;
as tho log was round and slick, and
have held to their faith unseduced by the
sister aud preacher disappeared un Who prize
that the world holds on high.
tier the water, tho log diving them; Who have dared for a high cause to suffer,
resist,
fight- If need be to die.”
but in a moment both came up and
tho brother caught the sister by tho Speak History! Who are life’s victors? Unroll
thy long annals, I say—
hand and led her gently to the bank,
those whom the world calls the vic I
while tho preacher wijietl the water Are they
tors, who won the success of the day?
from his eyes and ears with a red The martyrs or Nero? The Spartans who fell
at Thermopyhe’s tryst
handkerchief and looked up and
Persians and Xerxes? His judges or
down tho branch to see what had lie- Or the Socrates?
Pilate or Christ?
__________ -W. W. .Story.
come of the old woman. As ho be
held her shouting on the shore and
Like a Laverock in tlic Lift.
shaking hands with the multitude, It’s we two, it’s we two, it’s we two for nye.
who thought that the baptism had All the world and we two, aud Heaven be our
bt'en administered according to the Like a stay.
laverock in the rift.sing.O botiny bridel
custom of the Scriptures, he raised AH
the world was Adam once, with Eve by bis
both of his own hands and exclaimed;
side.
"The Lord be praised, for yonder What’s the world, my lass, my love! what can
it do?
she is safe and alive on land. Tho
thine, and thou art mine; life is sweet
fact is, Hawkins,” said the tender I mii and
new.
hearted preacher, "lsing me if 1 If the world have misaetl tho mark, let it
st
anti
by.
didn’t liclieve for tho time being that
have gotten leave, aud once more
I had drowned instead of baptized For we we two
’ll try.
the dear old soul.-’—Covington Enter
Like a laverock in the lift, sing, O bonny bride!
prise.
"1 have heard of u good many sin
gularly complicated family ties."said
a lawyer of this city, "but I hapften
ed to be present at a murder trial in
Pennsylvania once in tho course of
It is pcrhai« the most notable example
which was develop'd a mixed up
of the sorry havoc time invariably has
condition of domestic relationship
wrought with the theories of tho Man
such as was never before put on
chester school of economists. Those record. A man named John Lefevro
fifty years are now nearing completion.
was living tried on a charge of tnur
From tho very day of Cobden’« attempt
tiering
his wife. The prisoner was a
at prophecy tho march of events has
tnan
sixty
years of age. The wife
been in the opposite direction. It is now
all but certain that when the half cen he was alleged to have killed was
tury shall l>e completed not a single ves bis second one. Twenty years before
tige of Cobdenism can be discovered in she married Ix-fevro slie had mar
the fiscal policy of any country on the ried a man named Samtfel Cooper,
from whom she procured a divorce.
globe.
"She took their three children with
For several years it has been evident
that the faith of English statesmen and her and married Andrew Grabe, a
economists in the system of Cobden was neighbor.
Tim wife Lefevre had
growing weaker.
Some time ago we then was a relative of Grabe, and the
c alled attention to a pajier read by Pro two families live near neighbors.
fessor Alfred Marshall, of Cambridge Not long after Mrs. Cooper married
university, before the British associa
Grabe Lefevre’s wife died. Then
tion, iu which ho attacked tho theories
Mrs. Grube obtained a divorce from
of tho earlier economists of Cobden’s
her second husband, and, again tak
time and asserted that they were being
ing the three children of her first
abandoned now by leading economic
thinkers.
IIo further stated that the husband. Samuel Cooper, with her,
Lefevre. Samuel
conditions on which English free trade manned John
was based “were exceptional, some Cooper, by the way, had remanded
being transitional, and others, even at soon after his wife got her divorce,
and lie and his second wife lived
th«« time, peculiar to England."
He attributed the breakdown of free within a quarter of a mile of the
trade theories to their inqdicit assump Grabes and Lefevres.
tion “that whatever was true as regards
“Lefevre mid hiH new wife did not
England was universally true,” and says livo happily together, but they were
that “if they referred at all to any of on cordial terms with the Grabe fam
the i>oiuts of difference between Eng ily, Andrew Grabe having married
land and other countries, it was only to
again immediately after his first
put them impartially aside without a
wifo was divorced from him, his sec
real answer to the arguments based on
otid wife being a sister of John Le
them,” and “any Engishinan who at
Samuel Cooper’s second wife
tempted to point out that there was fevre
some force in Home of the arguments was a sister of bis first wife. Thus
which were addrcHsed in favor of pro» Mrs. Lefevre lived with her third
husbands
tection in other countries was denounced husband and her first
jis unpatriotic.”
children close neighbors to her flrat
It is now nearly two years since Pro husband and her second husband,
fessor Marshall thus directed attention each of
whom had becotno her
to the growing revulsion from free trade brother in law. Samuel Cooper boil
in Great Britain, and during that time also become by his second marriage
anti-Cobdenistic sentiments have made uncle to bis children by his first
remarkable progress among the English
wifo.
people. Ho great has this progress been
"John Lefevre lived unhappily
that the abandonment of free trade by
England can no longer be considered as with IliH third wife. At last Mrs.
Ixrfevre was found dead with her
outside tho pah* of practical politics.
We liave b«!en induced to recur to this nock broken and her skull crushed
subject again by a cable dispatch from ut tho foot of a long flight of stairs
London to the free trade New York Her in her house. Her sister, Susan Halt-
ald of May 1, over the signature “A liercorn, suspected that Mrs. Le
Mumlter of Parliament.” It announces fevre’s husband had murdered her.
that English free trmlers are badly On her charge Lefevre was arrested
frightened over thoduily increasing pos nnd pincod on trial. Andrew Grnlie,
sibility of the adoption by the United the dead woman’s divorced second
Kingdom of a system of differential husband, was drawn on the jury, and
duties in favor of British colonies ns Samuel Cooper, her first divorced
against tho rest of the world, which
husband, was u witness in the case,
adoption would be nothing more nor
but, of course, Grabe was not itnpan
less than a blow to free trade in tho
eleti.
I
country of its birth, and its coinpleto
"On the witness stand it was elie
effacement from the stntuto books of
ited from Miss Habbercorn that sb-
nations. “Thus for the first time," in
herself had lieen twice married tint
the w«»rds of the dispatch, “the great
Her first husband
system of 18HI i. o., fr< o trade—begins twice divorced.
to totter to its very base.” It is sad was it cousin of Andrew Grabe. Her
Why a Boiled Lobster la lied.
nows for the forlorn army of American second husband was a brother of
In
c.rnstaceans. ns. indeed, in
John Lefevre’s first wifo. Miss Ilab nlrnoet all everything
Cobdenites.
in nature, there
boreorn udmitted ulso that she was is a certain per cent, of iron. Upon
Intrrinil llovonuo.
engaged to 1 st married again, that boiling, tho lobster is oxidized; the
During the tlrat eeventy-Hvo years of time ton brother of Samuel Cooper,
effect is largely duo also to tho j»er
«our nntionul existenco there wen* col- tier dead sister’s first divorced bus
centage of muriatic acid which exists
sleeted from internal taxation al>otit$22,-
band
Tho
jury
disagreed
on
the
naturally in tho shell. Tho chemi
000,000. Of tbiM t-l,uoo,<.00 went to pay
murder
trial,
and
1
don
’
t
know
how
the debts of the Revolutionary war;
cal change which takes place here is
it
resulted
finally,
but
that
was
a
,000,000 to «lefend ourselveH against
almost similar to that which occurs
France at the done of the last century, mixed up family, wasn't it!”— New in the burning of a brick
In boil
and $h‘>,000,000 were required to defray York Sun
ing a lobster its coat ceases to be a
the coet of the war of 1812.
X tMMloa Charms.
living substance, and to a certain ex
From 1820 to IH47 only akuit $300,000
It ia queer how the colored people, tent it takes a new character.
were dcrivod from internal revenue, and
even with such advantages aa they
It is ns a brick would lx* after burn
from 18-17 to 1803 nothing whatever.
enjoy in this city, resort to voodoo mg. This effect can also be produced
Since ls03 the internal taxes have pro-
A friend of mine tlie by tho sun, but necessarily not so
(lucod a revenue of over $1,000,000,000. practices
Thi» means of revenue i« no longer indin- other day found u voodoo bug in his rapidly, as the heat of that luminary,
)M*!umble. Our tariff should I m * so ad yard after two or three colored men nithough more intense, is uot con
justed as to do away, for tho most part, had l>eeu doing some work on tho centrated sufficiently to produce the
He had result. Tho sun also exercises a
with thia form of taxation. We ran ar premises and gone away
range our niNtoniH duties ho as to make the curiosity to open tho Ixig, nnd bleaching influence which consumes
forrignrrH pay a large nharr of our na found it contained a quantity of iron the oxide almost as fast as it is
tional revenue and ho lighten tho bur filings, two or three small j>ebblt<n formed, leaving the shell white, or
den for our own people.
like seinitrnnnparent quartz, a root nearly pure lime.—Gloucester Tunes
Something was done in this direction or two mid n quantity of fine black
by the McKinley ta
A Valuable CarcaNM.
wool, evidently cut from the head of
To further reduce internal taxes would
A poor |x'iisaut in a village of the
it genuine negro.
relieve the industries in which distilled
For what purpose tho bag was car Odenwald fell into such reduced cir
spirits are used.
ru'd ho wns unable to conjecture, but cumstances that he resolved to sell
It would relieve the tobacco industry,
his only cow. Ho took the wretched
it would remove thousimds of tax learned afterward that a great many
and scraggy beast to the butcher of
gatherers and decrease the national ex similar charms are carried by the
colored |teoult> for tho purpose either tho village, who said ho could not
penses by several millions.
It would la* in accordance with our of warning off anticipated evils, or of give him more than sixty marks for
inflicting injury on some personal it So the peasant determined to
constitution nnd our JLuwrican policy.
slaughter the Irenat himself, and try
It is tho policy of the Republican enemy
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
to sell the meat among his neighbors
party.
An Imperative Order.
In the stomach of the cow he found
It is advocate«! by all friends of the
Littlo Ettie \V —child of an seven gold coins of twenty marks
ten>iM*ranco cause.
The Republican national platform of American father nnd n Mexican each, too silver thalers and twosmal)
1888 said: “We favor tho entire nqwal mother, knew little Spanish when keys. The cow thus brought him
of internal taxes rather than the surren she went to Chihuahua to visit her double tho sum which the butcher
der of any part of our protective system dead mother's family.
"What dore had offenxl for her. The cow must
at Uie joint behest of die w luaky truMi*
eal vo mean!" she asked n cousin have swallowed a purse at some
and the agents of foreign manufaetur-
"It mean* bnl<l." “And what dore place or other, but where or when
rrs.”
l>nl<l mean!" “Bald means without her owner could not guess. —London
From resolutions of the Union League
any hair." That day atdiuner, Ettie Tit Bits.
club, of New York: “We advocate at
the earliest practicable «lay theabolitmn pulhsl from her tortilla a long hair—
I'rmltglaua Svaw«»«l.
of the internal revenue dejiartineiit as a thing not unusual where Mexican
"There is much that is wonderful
cooks
are
ent
pit
tyisl.
“
Here,
Maria,"
the safest and wisest lm ans < f reducing
tho waitrt'ss, with pro to la> told alxiut seaweeds," raid a
the surplus an«l preserving unimpain*d she eulksl
naturalist. "Some of them are giant,
the great principle of protection to found disgust, "you go and bring me
some tortilliui calvo»! (lurid tortil in size One apeciea, common in the
American industry.”
North eea. frequently grows to the
From rtMHdutions of the Union League lae)
San Francisco Argonaut
length of thirty or forty feet, devel
club, of Philadelphia. “The Uiuted
oping in the shape of a long cord
Anrimt M«nn«rrl¡»t*.
Stab s interim 1 revenue system of taxa
tion should la* repealed by congress, and
In the moat ancient tini«'» writing aitout the size of a quill, attached at
we call on that body to take the ins «
wn» tiReil for rara otviuaotm only. one end to tho bottom and the rest
Thin is
sary steps to bring this alsmt at uh early mix ) n rtH-k. n tablet of »tone or a ■upported by the water
a «lay aa possible.American F a «» u
plate of nn'tal win the receptacle. nothing, however, to the prodigious
mist.
Miw«, yon remember, wrote upon inacrocyatta,* which attain 1,500 feet
»tone tablet). Tho works of Homer in length Another variety found in
Importane. "f th« Tariff Quaatlrm.
the tropics roaches a length of twenty
Th« question of tbo tariff ia not merely i>n«l II ookx I were nniil to have l>een
a question of party rapn-iua.-y or of an first written ou plates of lead, and flvo or thirty feet, with a trunk as
thick as a man s thigh."—Washing
advantage of on« country over another ancient documents on cop|>er are
New York ton Star.
or over several other*; in it* results it .nil met with in India
rvacheo far out and <|eep down to th« Worhl
Thnmb Uin*« In Q««»n Anne's Time.
very foundation, of our social fabric.
In the days of Queen Anne the
Owe Plate DM fnr Two.
No man or few- men can sound it, depth*
lilting ill couirira off the name plate feminine thumb nng was the badg«'
Il’s wo two. It's wo two, happy side by side.
;
Take a kiaw from me, thy man; now the song
begins,
“All la made afreeh for ua,and the brave heart
wins.”
FLECTRlCgELT
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51
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S leeplessne 55.R) or M emor Y& general I ll H eaijh
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.4
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
>
When tho darker days come, and no sun will
shine.
WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS.
Thou shah dry my tears, lass, and I’ll dry
thine.
ELECTRIC LIGHT .—The city is lighted
It’s we two. It’s we two, while the world’s throughout bv electricity, the streets with arc
away.
. lights and the dwellings and business houses
Sitting by tho golden sheaves on our wedding
' with incandescent lights. The plant is first-
day.
| class in every respect, and capable of lighting a
__________ —Jean Inge low.
. city of 1O.O00 inhabitants.
We Build the Ladder.
IDEWALK .-Miles <>f good, wide, substan-
Heaven is not reached at a single bound.
I tially constructed sidewalks, forming a network
But we build the ladder by which we rise
extending to aud connecting all parts of the city. I
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies.
ORAVELED TWEET .-A firal du>l;stem of
And we mount to the summit round by round.
graveled street., v Ith a deep covering of goml
I count this thing to be grandly true.
gravel, which is obtain'd In the city limits.
That a noble deed is a step toward God«
CITY HALL.—A neat substantial structure,
Lifting the soul from the common sod
containing city office., council chamber, city
To a purer air and a broader view.
jail aud rooms for Fire Company. There is a
We rise by the things that are under feet.
go.nl tire lieli in the tower, and the building
By what we have mastered of greed and gain. presents a good architectural appearance.
By the pride depooed and the pasaion slain.
TELEGRAPH. -The Tillamook ft Bay City
And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet.
Telegraph line eonnects with the Western
t uioii at Forest Grove, and will be extended on
We hope, we aspire, we resolve, we trust.
When tho morning calls us to life and light;
this end to Nehalem and Clatsop.
But our hearts grow weary, anti ore the night
TOWN ITE.—The location of the city is re
Our lives arc trailing the sordid dust.
markably beautiful, and is just sloping enough
We hope, we aspire, we resolve, we pray.
to secure gms) sewerage ami drainage. An ex
And wo think that we mount the air on cellent-t stem of water-works can 1st put In at
wings.
reasonable cost, also. The towusitc is I tid off
Beyond the recall of sensual thlnga.
regularly,and with wide streets.
While our feet still cling to the heavy clay.
BUILDINGS.—There are many costly and
Wings for the angels, but feet for the men!
beautiful dwelling houses in the city, and many
We may borrow the wings to And the way;
substantial business houses, rite school house
We may hope aud aspire anti resolve and is a credit to tlie city.
pray.
BUSINESS.— The city hasT- ur wharves, a saw
But our feet must rise or we fall again.
mill three blacksmith shops, two UaSrv stables,
Only in dreams is a ladder thrown
three good hotels, several wood working shops,
From the weary earth to the sapphire walls; two hardware stores, a jewelry store, a Iwok-
But the dreams depart and the vision falls.
atore. a shot store, three saloons, two barber
And tho sleeper auakt*eou bis pillow of stone.
shops. * temperance resort a feed store, two
Heaven is not reached at a single bound.
drug stores, agricultural implement store, meat
But we build the ladder by which we rise
market, bnkery and restaurant, photograph
From the low ly earth to the vaulted skies.
gallery, cooperage -hop millinery store, seven
And w • mount to the summit round by round.
general merchandise stores, a im„k. a furniture
-J. G. Holland.
store, a newspaper machinist s shop .ealeslate
sgenta. lawera. doctors, ect.. ect.
One of HI* Nantes.
FAIR GROUNDS.—The Tillamook Fait Amoci-
Never a boy had so many names;
They called him Jimmy anti Jim and James, ation has Sue gronuds. an excellent half-mile
Jvenis and Jamie; and well lie knew
track, grand stand, pagoda, pavilion, ect
Who it was that wanted him too.
CHURCHES —1 lie Catholics, the Methodists
l hriati.ru. M b t'hnrch South, and other de
The boys in the street ran after him.
nominations are well represented here
Shout ing out loudly. “Jim! Hey, J i-m-mt**
I’ntil the echoes, little ami big.
SOCIKTIbX-The Odd Fellows. Msv>n.
Seemed to be dancing a Jim Crow jig.
Grand Army, and other orders have lodges hwe
FIHCATI..X -The school cn,pio„ four
And little Mabel, out in the hall,
teachers. I'nvnte schools are often conducted
“Jimmy! Jimm>I” would sweetly call.
Two or tire« church institutions arvineinbrvo •
Until he answered, and let her know
Where sbv might And him. she loved him so. and good Inducements.re held out for a college^
Literary
eocieti. s and reading circles arc
Grandpapa, who
dignifletl,
maintained
Aud held hie hrml with an air of pride,
MAU. FACILITIES —There are drily maito '
Didn't believe it abridging names,
Aud made the DM»( be could of **J-a-in-e-a.’* from the S. >• K station at North Yamln l
to B.ty City and p.ints on the Bay and tri
But if papa ever wanted him.
weekly mails from this place to many other
Crisp and curt was the summons "Jim!”
That would make the boy on his errands run potato in the t i»untv
Ah\ WTtC.l
TilUntook Citv H the county
Much faster than if he bail said “My Son."
seat and comments! metropolis of Tillamook
On the Snmiulla RfpoMh
lonnty It hold, the key to the f.rm.ng re
gtou amt to trade rm the Bay. and is bar Led bv I
Talent that'«
inegniflcent Tveourcea In the
ni i..—.»
Affects ainirutnrity.
dairying, g.hmg. rot
’
,U"brr"'«
TU«ni<htJi that dive drrpc»t
Kise radiant in charity.
TAXSIMWTATION -Steamer, ply Utwwn
thia place ami Astoria and Ih'rtland a'sohe
NorrmM Art
tsrvea the bay a„,| g,,, Franrtaco. The
Of her travail and thrneec
Thera U toil on t >»<* Mter|«n—
learners have gsswl accommodations t,.r paa-
On the aammita rrpane.
•engero and carry freight at cheap rates
- WUILam Watm.
There is a dalle Mage between this ptac. and
North X anthill (t»n the a, p
M
> ie the
GOOD 0
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