Tillamook headlight., October 06, 1898, Image 4

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 0, 1898
offers a reward of 1,000 marks for
HEADLIGHT PIRATE and
proof to the contrary.
Now that the tomato sea-on is in full
Doles Out the Gems of -«way,
tik$ old bugaboo that this fruit is
liairle to produce cancer is again stalking
Current Topics,
through the land. At this juncture the
W ith Colonel Roosevelt at the head of
the republican rough riders in the com­
ing political campaign in the Empire
stat**, the deniovraiN will do well to take
lessons from the Spaniaids in the art of
timely evacuation.
T he Postoffice department will make
the effort the coming winter to keep
mail communication with Alaska open
without interruption. If it will but suc­
ceed in this we may rely on having
Klondike hard luck stories in plenty all
the year round.
I nvestigation into the bond'bids for
the recent popular war loan shows that
the loan has not been so popular as the
figures given out were intended to sug­
gest. Hundreds upon hundreds of bids
were made in individual names simply
for the convenience of bankers and capi
talists, who advanced the purchase
money and absorbed the bonds. The
popular bond issue soon accumulates in
the hands of the wealthy few, no mat-
tei how widely distributed it may have
been in its inception. The only practi­
cal and practicable way of floating a
real popular loan is by the establishment
of postal savings banks, in which the
savings of the thrifty may bo safely in­
vested.
M exico appears to be trying to reap
advantage from the late war between
the United State« and Spain by per
funding Spanish residents of Cuba to
re locate there.
That is doubtless a
legitimate move on the part of Mexico,
particularly as they would in all likeli
hood, if they can»e to the United States,
bring more trouble for us with them
than anything else.
J apan hastens to assure the Uniied
States that it harbors no dissatisfaction
over the annexation of Hawaii and
feds confident (be American govern­
ment will protect Japanese interests in
the island. Of course, it might not
make much difference now that the an­
nexation scheme has been consmnina-
ted what Japan thinks of It, but the
rights of Japanese subject? as well as
those of every other country will cer­
tainly be more amply safe-guarded un­
der United States government than
they wore under the supplanted Ha­
waiian gover iinent.
opinion of such an auHmrity - ar Dr.
Andrew Wilson, of Jxmdoii, will be to
the point, He writes thus: “I have re
ceived several lettersuf late rejterntin^ a
question I might well 1*3 tkuul oi an
Mwering, ‘Do tomatoes cause cancer?’
But for the fact that oue takes a pfeasqi e
in stamping one’s foot on a misleading
atatemt-nt, calculated to prejudice |»«<>pTe
against a vegetable food winch is en­
tirely healthful and safe, 1 should grow
weary of asserting that not a jot or tittle
of proof has been offered in support of
the outrageous statement noted above.
One might as well allege that cabbage
causes cancer, for there would be no
more proof to be had concerning the
tomato myth. I can only repeat that
the tomato is an excellent vegetable en­
ough, and may be partaken of by those
with whom it ageea without any fear of
its initiating any disease whatever.”
I t is remarked in regard Io the pro-
posal of the Hawaiian commission to
give the islands a teiriloiial form of
government, under u'hich the people
will have.tbe management of their local
affairs, as in the territories of the United
.States, that it leaves op m the possibility
of future statehood for Hawaii. Such is
the case and it is a m.itter-nf tro slight
concern to the American people, but as
the New-^York Commercial Advertiser
observes, .the present generation can fiat
settle it except for the time being. Even
if the z\meiksaii people should deciare
nnanimouftly to-day, as they umh>Ubl-
e<lly* would do, that Hawaii should never
be admitted to statehood, theie would
be nothing in the decision binding upon
the American people of twenty years
hence. Settlement of this question
must be left to future events, just as was
the question of admitting Utah to state­
hood.
I f it be true, ns political economists
assert, that the commercial primacy of
the world belongs to the country that
can produce the cheapest pig iron, then
the United Suites is certain so attain
this primaev. A writer of authority
in such matters, Mr. John Fooid, says
that iron and steel are produced in the
least favored localities of the United
States as cheaply as in Great Britain :
in the most favored localities they are
produced more cheaply. Yet iii the very
<•-•nter of American iron and 'steel pro­
duction the ore ami the fuel have to be
brought together from points a thousand
miles apart, while in Great Britain a
hundred miles is quite an exceptionally
wide internal between the twq. Ameri­
can enterprise, however, has overcome
this formidable handicap of 9 '0 miles
transportation and this has been ac­
complished by deepening the waters of
the channels of the great lakes.
roinl revenue. While the PacHU^Cuast j
slates would doublings profit by cheaper I
trfiii«porUdiou charges, it will i-ecouie a .
serious piobletn with the Pacific mil- ,
roada and their connecting lines b«>w to
make up fo* the losses entailed by the
diversion of traffic.
A bout the first of December will be
added to the collect ion of important in­
ternational dwuments in the State de­
partment at Washington the treaty of
peace concluded between Spain and the
United States at the conference which
_
commenced
in Paris the 1st of October,
This treaty will take rank in imp pm tance
and interest with the treaties of the wars
of 1776 and 1812 and the- Mexiean war
The action of the peace commission at
Paris will not bo final. The treaty on
which they agree will be subject to rali-
cation bv both countries. Accor.ling to
the constitution and laws of the United
States no treaty with this country is
operative until it 'has gone through five
stages, of which the negotiation and
signing by the peace commissioners is
only the first.
T here is no doubt but what Cleve­
land’s order reserving 21,(MW,000 acres ns
a forest reservation was too sweeping,
and should be modified. At the same
time it is claimed by others, !t was a
move in the right direction. There is a
great deni of injustice in the order, to­
gether with a big round lot of ignorance
as to conditions. In Arizona it is claimed
that a recent order issued by McKinley
will wipe out the entire milling business
in Williams «ml Flagstaff, which now
amounts to 50,000,000 feet annually. It
is asserted this order w as secured by cer­
tain limber owners who desire to shut
these mills out. In Washington the re­
sult has been to drive off a good many
bona fide settlers.
The work laid out by the govern­
ment for the superintendents of Fores­
try, if earned forward energetically, will
prove most effective in reducing the
number of forest fires. Already good
reports come from Southern Oregon of
the work done by the forest patrol;
fewer fires, in fact none of consequence.
As soon as hunters, campers. Hearers
and loggers find that government offi­
cials are in earnest in this work, the
number of fires will be reduced to a
minimum.
I n the opinion of the chairman of the
republican congressional committee,
Rej resentative Balrcogk, of Wisconsin,
the danger to the republican party in
the congressional elections is likHy to
be over confidence in the result. Hftjs
quoted as expressing the belief that a
hard fight will be needed to assure a
E very man needlessly kept in the
strong
working majority in the house,
standing armies of Europe is not only a
Mr. Babcock considers the west pretty
man drawn from the economic force of
safe nnd predicts republican gains, but
the industrial world, but also a positive
he is apprehensive that these gains will
burden upon (hose out of whose labor
not off-«et the losses in the east—iu New
(Im cost of the standing armies must
York, Pennsylvania and other middle
be paid. Military protection unque«
eastern states, where contests in state
lionably assists trade and industry and
matters will have more or less of an in­
thus increases the labor product of the
fluence upon the congressional elections.
world by safeguarding the laborer, but
T he Missouri republicans, in common At the same time Mr. Badcock feels
there is always a point where the bene­
fits are outweighed by the cost. The with si I patriotic? Americans, are in satisfied that the republicans wilLcon-
question of disarmament raised by the favor of the Monroe doctrine, but they trol the next house of representatives.
czar’s proposal of a peace conference is would give it an elasticity not wnr-
one that goes to the very bedrock of the rented by the view of it that lias pre-
BRIEFLY STATED.
modern social and industrial organiza­ vailed since it was enunciated, except
among those, until recently relatively
tion.
few, who have advocated the acquisi-
C ol . J. M itchell , editor of the Little
T he pension office promises to attempt tion of remote territory. The Missouri Rock Democrat, the leading democratic
to stop the growing abuse of pawning republican platform asserts that “the paper of Arkansas, says: “Free silver is
or pledging pension certificates by which Monroe doctrine does not forbid the en­ a dead issue !”
needy veterans are chiseled out of a largement and extension of American
I t is stated by some of the critics of
huge part of their bounty from the na­ interests in t’»e eastern as well ns in
tion by the operations of unscrupulous the western hemisphere,’’ therefore they the War Department that the hard tack
money sharks. The pension official« favor “the acquisition and ow nership of furnished this year was so very hard
tuny rest assured that they will have additional naval stations and pert? that it ruined the teeth of the soldiers.
the undivided backing of patriotic citi sufficient to afford ample protection to In such eases it was clearly the duty of
zens in any measures adopted to put an our rightful and naturally growing the government to issue rations of gum
end to the vicious practice and they commerce with Asia.’’ Plainly speak­ drops.
may be depended on to take such pre ing, they are in favor of our acquiring
E x -S kcrfctary S hermkn thinks we
cautions as held out a prospect of quick territory in the far east and they pro­ ahull certainly annex Cuba. As we have
fess to believe that this can be done
eat and most effective results.
promised to rule that island till a stable
without any danger to the Monroe doc­ government shall be established there,
How quickly the horse market has re­ trine.
that looks like a reasonably safe pre­
covered frcm the depression of two or 1
Tits democratic party bus no popnlRr diction.
three ye
ago. There is a growing de
policy of its own. A r lias been point­
T h KR e are $300,000,000 in the Treasury
maud for hoKses—not for poor ones, but i
edly remarked, it has to endorse the of the United States, but every flve-
those well bred. The Western Agrirnl- I
conduct of the war by the republics!! ’ dollar bill that humble citizens can spare
turist and Live Stock Journal says:!
Hdminietrstion in order to get a plat-1 from their own pocketj is urgently
“Good horses are liecoining scarce in all
form tliHt its own members will reeog-1
needed to keep the nation’s relumed
markets. Many farmers are short of:
tlize. Of course it denounces the tariff heroes from death by starvation or dis
g - d work horses for the farm work, r R i TI
»nd the revenue lew, but it will hardly I ease. It is humiliating to think what a
there are practically no young horses
venture to make this legislation nti issue !
reputation this must be giving us
c )ming on. Exporters are more eugvi
I iu the congressions! cumpaigii, since the ■ abroad.
lor high class horses, and we just begin
repitldicnns could desire no better issue j
to rr dire how scarce good horses are
M i stering out will not be as slow a
tipon which to go lieforo the country.
and what a mistake wo marte In not
Repnblieens do not claim that the more ' process as was mustering in, but an
keeping up our breeding. With all pos­
prosperous conditions are wholly due to I army of 200,000 can no more be dis­
sible diligence it will take us five years
the tariff, but they do claim that it | banded in a day than could ancient
to mature liorsos, and prices will con­
started ti e mills ami made a demand lor Rome be built in that allotment of time.
tinue to advance according to the-laws
labor, thus contributing largely to the
of supply and demand. The whole
restoration of prosperity. Iu regard to I W ith peace commissions and boun­
world wauls goo I horses, and American
the war revenue law it was as necessary 1 dary commissions and trade comtnis-
farmers should breed horses to supply
as any other legislation called for by war i sions called or in sessiim in various
the world’s markets in numbers and in
and the demot-rala can make no political parts of the world the business of the
toe high class quality.”
capital with intelligent voters by de-1 diplomat must be enjoying an era of
unusual prosperity.
G kiiwany is experiencing a genuine nonliving it.
n’i’iit famine as the result of her severe
regulations enforced against American
meat and similar restrictions regarding
the products of Russia and Denmark.
A German journal representing the
butchers says; “Away with the prohi­
bit ken n( cattle importation ! Each day’s
delay increases the suffering among the
people and the resultant danger.** A
society for the protection o' the German
meat trade ami industry asserts that of
the 3^000 cases of trichinosis which have
been recorded in Prussia during the past
fifteen years not one is traceable io
American salt, corner! or preserve»! pork,.
Now that the prof ted eaua! across
the Isthmus of I'anaina has become a '
live issue, its effect upon the transcon-1
tinental railroad lines becomes a matter
of serious concern, not merely to the
railroad managers and owners, lint to
the people iu the region traversed by
those roads. Whenever the eansl across
the isthmus is built a inige podion of
the height traffic of a|t trauscoiitineiital I
railways is sure to be diverted to the'
waler route. Thie is also true as re- '
garde the carriage of low class passen­
ger travel, which at the present time |
constitutes an important source of rail-
’■•J
The mau who whisper, »town a well
About the good«* he ha« to nell,
Won’* reap the gleaming, gohlen dollar«
Like oue who climb« a tree and holler«.
It in not out intention lo, not’ do think it best to
Holier
on lmnd a good fresh supply of all kinds of
Logger’s Supplies,
Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. Just step into our store for a moment
and let us convince you that what we say is true, that our stock is good and
we sell it just as cheap as anyone
And Save Money.
The Truckee Lumber Company.
Leigh Jones, Manager Store and Mill,
Hobsonville, Oregon,
Principal Office,
No. 3 Cal. St. San Francisco, Cal
•>3S*
T
a given number of human beings in­
evitable. The ratio is, of course, in­
creased for the soldier by exposure,
change of climate and a hundred and
one other circumstances. No rational
man could expect a regiment of soldiers
to hold even a summer encampment
without developing a few hospital cases.
T he public press of Japan is Bnid to
be vigorously favoring tbe retention by
the United Stilles of the Philippine is­
lands. The foreign policy of the United
Slates should, however, be shaped nut
ill tbe inteiest of Japan but of its own
citizen}. Because Japan wants tlie
United States fur a next door neighbor
is no good reason why the Uniled States
should want Japan for a neighbor.
Always has ou Hand
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
Also a complete line of
Fresh
Fruits,
Nuts,
and
Stationery,
It is a well known fact Unit the wealth
of the nation lies in the condition of the
agricultural district. The farmer is the
backbone of the country. The farmer
may better his condition by accepting
such methods in the tilling of his land
mid the preparing of his product as will
involve the least labor ami expense, our
Mikado and Empire
Cream Separators
a necessity now. No progressive
farmer can do without one. We have
hand or power sizes, see or write
FOARD & STOKES CO
W henever a girl tells a young man
that her dress is made of material that
doesn’t rumple that ought to be suffi­
cient.
______
M rs . R osaline H aven , wife of D. S.
Haven, of Wyoming, a village south of
Kewaunee, III., fell asleep fouiteen
weeks ago and has since lain in a stupor
from which nothing can arouse her. The
case has baffled all the physicians of the
neighborhood. Mrs. Haven appears to
be sleeping peacefully. She is given
nourishment three times a day and is
apparently gaining in flesh, but she is
entirely oblivious to all surroundings
and happenings.
Tobacco
Frank Wheeler. Prop.
T hose Spanish officers of Admiral Cer-
vera’s staff who are said to have encaged
themselves to two Baltimore belles have
doubtless learned to sing “.Maryland,
My .Maryland.” But what will .Madrid
say ?
A woman will still believe in a man
when all the men know he,s so crooked
lie can’t lie on Ins back.
S peaking of a possible invasion of
England by its enemies, some one said !
in the presence of Gladstone: “I sup
pose that some English companies might
be induced to supply them with ships
and arms.” To which the great states­
man replied: “Oh, yes, for filthy lucre
they would supply arm- to the rebel
angels against heaven.’’
Cigars,
Best Meals in the city, from 15cts up
A storia,Ore
THE TILLAMOOK
E l IIA/. G. E. XA/IST Proprietar*.
This Hotel has just hEen newly furnished and put in
first class repair and is now hy far the best in the city
E verything C omfortable
and
H omelike -
Tillamook Ore.
Terms Reasonable,
Are You Interested?
The O.R. & N. Co.’s New Sook
On the R esouhcks of O regon , W ash ­
ington and I daho is being ilistrihuled.
Our readers are requested to forwa-d the
addresses of their E astern friends and
acquaintances, and a copy of the work
will be sent them free This is a matter
ALL should be interested in, and we
would ask that everyone take an interest
and forward such addresses to W. 11.
Ill’RLBVKT, General Passenger Agent,
O. R. & N. Co., Portland.
TILLAMOOK,
Wilson River and Tillamook Stage Line.
M c NAMER & BACON. Props.,
How’s This.
We «Her One Hundred Dollar. Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall s Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo. O
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che­
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business tranMCtons
and financially able to carry out any obligations '
made by their firm.
W est «k T rcax , Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
W aldino . KtMNAS jk M avkin , Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo O.
M
I catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actfag ' G.
. w.
directly upon th- blood and inucons aurfaeeof
the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c
L ivery
per bottle. Sold by all Druggits.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
no you
Tnx London Spectator argues that a
Nicaraguan Cana! is now imperatively KNOW THE NEWS •
needed by the United States, and that
You can have it all for
its consti action will l>e of gteal alvmi-
tage to the whole commercial world.
50c PER
This is one of Hie important questions cl
MONTH
the near future, and it will be taken up
in ' The Evening Telegram, of
seriously by Congress as soon as the war
Portland, Oregon. It is the larg-
problems are settled.
eat evening newspaper pub’i-Pi­
ed in Oregon; it eontaii « all the
neweofthe stateand nation, Try
I t must l»e retueml>ered that some of
it for a month. A «ample co/y
the men who went to the front in Cuba
will be mailed to yon fiee. Ad­
would have succumed to disease liad
dress
they eta.ve»! al home. Vital statistics
make a certain percentage of deaths iu
9
F.MMET QUICK, Driver
L eaves FOREST GROVE nt 6 n.n>., SUNDAY,
TUESDAY, and THURSDAY.
L eaves TILLAMOOK at 6 a.tn., MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY', FRIDAY.
FAjREy $4.00.
Good Accommodations, through trip in 10 hours
2i>ecial Rates to Campers and Fishing Parties,
rinest Fishing in Oregon alorg
'
......................
the
VVilbon River
and its tributaries.
ror particulars inquire of
BACON,
and
JOHN McNAMER,
F orest G rove .
F eed S tables , T illamook .
OGBN John PARK
CAMPGROUND
Mak
aney Sr. Prop.
Ti,e
J.‘yi,,cst Ca,n^ Ground on the Oregon Coast.
It is protected from the wind
It Is near a lovely beai'h.
i> a.I rd> tine bathing nnd lmating facilities.
t is neur the best tiisliing in Aiperica.
Supplies will lie brought to your door.
All prices are reuHonalde,
John Malaney Sr.
Woods, Oregon