Tillamook headlight., December 29, 1898, Image 2

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 29, 1898
A New Stock of General Merchandise !
We make a Specialty of LOGGERS' SUPPLIES,
Who Save Money by Trading with us.
Do you want Hardware or Tinware, come
and inspect our stock.
fl
FUL1L1
LINE
OF
groceries
You cannot buy them anywhere cheaper.
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
HARDWARE
TINWARE
ELEGANT PARLOR AND COOK STOVES.
The Best Stock in the City to select from.
THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK
OF CHINA AND CROCKERY WARE.
All our Goods are of Superior Quality, which
we will dispose of at small profit.
McINTOSH & M c NAIR. Tillamook
STATE REPRESENTATION.
England and other European countries, who will use broad tires. The move-' DO EXAMINERS EXAMINE?
and who shall not be subject to political ment for good roads show a lusty vigor.
• The East has apparently arrived at
Fred C. linker, Publisher.
changes at the white house.” That is The success that it lias already achieved
When a national bank suspends and the conclusion that it is not getting a fair
the important thing, to divorce the con­ is splendid testimony to the efficiency ot ( it is found to have been robbed by its shake in the electoral college. Hardly a
..................
sular service from politics, so that no voluntary association of - individuals,
Official Paper, Tillamook City and County
officers, the first thought is apt to be day passes that some new scheme is not
matter what political party is in con­ and if its leaders continue to carry it that the bank examiner has been derelict.
suggested to remedy existing evils and
on
without
the
paralyzing
patronage
ot
trol of the administration no consul who
Indeed, under whatever circumstances a apportion the votes in a more equitable
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
has been faithful and efficient in the dis­ the general government it is likely to bank fails the disposition is to attach ’
( strictly in advance .)
manner. The latest is to base the repre­
charge of his duties can be replaced by attain great results.
One year....................................................
$1.50
more or less blame to the examiner, who sentation of each state upon the number
Six months................................ ;............................... 75
some politician anxious to spend a few
is commonly supposed to exercise a con­ of voters in the state instead of on the
Three months
......................
50
years abroad at the expenses of the FIGURES ARE UNOFFICIAL. stant surveillance and supervision over
number of people. It is admitted that
Office at corner of Main and 2nd streets.
government. This, together with the
the operations of the banking institu- ! the present system works hardships in
prospect of promotion, would encourage ! One of the efforts of the anti-expansion tions within his jurisdiction. Unques­
many ways.
element in this country is being directed
fidelity and promote efficiency.
tionably there have been many cases of | Accept the states’ own valuation of
EDITORIAL NOTES & NEWS.
just now to show what the so-called
dereliction on the part ot bank ex- , their citizens, and let each state have in
T he commercial reviews with each policy of imperialism will cost this coun­
aminers, not all of whom have been the national councils that weight which
T he population of the United States
succeeding week note the steady increase try. The New York World, a rabid
thoroughly qualified for their duties. is due to the numlier of qualified electors
is about 75,000,000.
The area is
in business activity in the United States. adherent of the policy indorsed by the
Doubtless there have also been instances she has certified she possesses; in other
3,602,990 square miles, We have there-
The returns to the great commercial late unlamented Grover Cleveland, pro-
of collusion between these officials and words, base representation in the con­
fore a population of only 20 persons to
agencies for November show that the cee ds to show the cost by a table of the
dishonest bank officers.
But there is gress and in the electoral vote upon the
the square mile. England has about 540
total business of the country during that neccessary expenditures. Its computa­
warrant for the belief that very gene­ number of people. The ballot of a citizen
and Bclgum about 530 to square miles.
month was in excess of any month in tions are as follows:
rally bank examiners are faithful and in one state should be equal to the bal­
If our country were as densely populated
the history of the country, and up to For the Philippines.............. $
honest.
lot of a citizen in any other state. That
as England and Belgium its people
O ne of the many interesting sights to date December is keeping up the pace. Nicaragua canal...................
These public servants will be grate­ is not the case at present. Now to cite
would number nearly two billions, or be seen daily on Wall street and the Events have proven the truth of the pre­ Hecker-Alger Cuban rail­
even an extreme example, take Min­
about twenty-seven times their actual neighboring thoroughfares, where the sident’s assertion during the 1896 cam­
way....................................... 20,000,000 ful to Hon. Thomas L. James, formerly
nesota and Mississippi. In 1896 Min­
postmaster
general
and
now
president
number. Vet England and Belgium are financial magnates of the country make paign that what was wanted was not a Porto Rico railway.............
3,000,000
of the Lincoln National batik of New nesota cast 341,500 votes for president,
fairly comfortable countries to live in. their headquarters, is the number of in­ reopening of the mints, but of the Cuban and Port Rico tele­
Mississippi cast 70,500 votes, yet both
With a population onc-twcnty-seventh ventors who take their stand on the factories.
graph lines................. ........
2,000,000 York, for what he says in the current
have nine members of the electorial col­
number
of
the
North
American
Review
as dense as theirs, have we not room corners with models of their inventions
Hawaiian - Philippines- San
leges. A vote in Mississippi weighs al­
enough within our own borders to grow that can even do more than the famous
GOOD ROADS.
Francisco cable.................
1,500,000 upon the question which heads this
article. The matter also possesses an most five times as much as a vote in
for some centuries to come, without Keely was ever alleged to be able to do.
Telegraph and railway lines
interest for all who do business with Minnesota. Voters are not equal before
I
An
unmistakable
demand
for
good
com
­
seeking territorial expansion ?
in Philippines.....................
In many instances, relates the Brooklyn
the national banks, There is a coiu- the ¡»allot box.
Eagle, these men haunt the offices of a mon roads is being heard in all parts of Subsidies for steamshipe line
Under the apportionment suggested by
mon misconception of the duties of the
,
the
United
States,
says
Popular
Science
'
to
our
West
Indian
depen
­
R. S. C ook , the Kansas breeder of prize big banking house and promoters, seek­
, Monthly. This demand is rapidly grow- I dencies.................................. 10,000,000 bank examiner, He does not exercise the plan the states would have represen­
winning Poland-Chinas, gives these val­ ing in vain for the support of some
ing in volume and is taking on the Subsidies for Pacific line..... 10,000,000 supervision over the banks in his dis- tation as follows:
uable points of information in hog capitalist to place their inventions on the
trict; he has no authority with respect
, systematic organization which is essen­ Subsides under the presi­
market.
In
almost
every
instance
the
raising: It is certainly unprofitable for
< a
tial to the success of such a movement.
to the judgment of the officers and di-
dent’s plan for a general
any swine raiser to stint his animals, as man is an enthusiast and is not only
That
bad
roads
in
this
country
cause
an
rectors
of
a
national
bank
in
the
man
­
revival of merchant ma­
they should be made to grow every day. positive in his conviction that his inven­
i enormous loss of money each year to
rine ....................................... 25,000,000 agement of its business; he has no
After ten days or two weeks pigs should tion can do whatever work is claimed
those who use them may easily be Reveuue cutter service on
power to dictate to these officers in the
be fed generously through their dams, for it better than anything now before
proved, but this fact is veiled from many
making of loans or the acceptance of
East and West Indies......
and at three or four weeks provided the public, but also that there are large
jiersons because they have never known Expansion of navy (next
securities. As Mr. James says, the ex­
with a place where they can obtain, un­ profits in the invention for anv man who
..3
10,300
3
1
anything better. The farmers are the
aminer “is not responsible for the man­ Nevada....
five years)..........................
molested, a little feed of slop and soaked advances the necessary capital. One of
Wyoming
.3
20,900
3
1
greatest
sufferers.
Where
wagon
wheels
agement
of
the
bank,
nor
would
it
lie
Expansion
of
army
under
Idaho......
shelled corn. Keep them growing every the constant habitues for the past few
.3
26,700
3
1
sink hub deep in mud at some seasons,
Alger plan (next 5 years) 350,000,000 l)ossible to so extend the powers of a Delaware.
.3
31,500
3
1
day and at an early age they will be weeks has been a man with a model of
a
farmer who has much hauling to do Sanitation, sewer, etc., in
: national bank examiner as to give him Florida__
.4
46,500
3
1
ready for the market at a profit to the a machine which is called an ocean wave
47.400
3
1
tropical cities.................... 25,000,000 thi3 authority, for to do lhat would North Dakota. 3
raiser. If pigs arcallowed to stopgrow­ and tide meter. The man with the model must keep one or two more horses than
Montana
.........
3
53,200
3
1
lie would need if he had only hard, even Fortifications, dry docks,
make an irresponsible and outside offi­
ing and become stunted it is very hard is out in all kinds of weather and takes
Rhode Island ...4
54,800
3
1
roads to go over, and his loss in the
cial
really
the
manager
of
the
business
barracks,
arsenals,
etc.,
Vermont
..........
4
63,800
4
a
stand
on
a
favorablecorner,
sometimes
2
to start them anew, not to mention the
2
of the bank.”
The function of the SouthCaroIina9
69,000
4
etc., at Pearl Harbor,
loss of feed, time ami labor. Pigs inclos­ deserting the street to search for profit wear and tear of horses flesh, harness
2
70,500
4
bank examiner is to determine, after Mississippi...... 9
Pago Pago, Manila, Su-
ed in a dry lot or yard, and given only able patrons in the offices. His model and wagons is a,heavy taxon his income.
Utah.................. 3
78,000
4
2
the bank has acted, the character and South Dakota. 4
big bay, Havana, Santi-
dry hard corn and hard water, seldom is made of brass and tin and a portion It often happens that the farmer finds
83,000
4
2
the
roads
absolutely
impassable
with
a
value
of
the
securities
and
the
indorse
­
ag,
San
Juan
....................
125,000,000
2
N.
Hampshire.
.4
83,700
vivid a handsome profit. They need a evidences the prosperity of the inventor,
4
2
ments, upon the credit of which money Washington.
...........
.4
93,600
4
variety of food, such as will expand the as it is made of wood apparently carved loaded wagon just at a time when his
Total
...
..«799,000,000
¡
s
,
oaned
-■
2
Oregon
.......
...4
97.300
4
. That involves judgment on
Occasionally a crowd produce would bring the highest price if
stomach and at the same time be cool with a knife.
101,000
Of course this list is made for political j
part just as much as it involves Louisiana.... ...8
5
3
ing the system.
Corn, alone, is too gathers around the model upon which he could haul it to a rail-road, and he is !’U_r,lOS^l bUt_'Vithra eirtain ClaSS H iju'lRment on t the
118,600
5
3
partVthe officers'of Maine........... ...6
forced
to
wait
and
take
a
lower
price
Arkansas..... ...8
the man makes it work, the theory
heating.
149,300
6
4
serves
the
purpose
ofargument.
....
•_
•
°
/
Ittalks
|
bank.
He
examines
thoroughly,
if
later. Livery stable keepers and all
Georgia....... 13
162,600
6
4
F°r he does his duty, the assets and liabili. Connecticut. ...6
A t a recent meeting in Chicago the
| other owners and ushers of horses and of incidentals and not of necessities. U
173,400
6
4
Colorado
.....
..4
189,700
7
5
American Flag Day association began a
vehicles suffer from bad roads in a sim­ instance, we find many items credited to j ties of the bank and acquaints himself
Alabama
....
11
194,700
7
5
the expense of Hawaiian cables and ca­ ' fully with its condition as shown by
crusade for the protection of Old Glory’s
ilar way.
West Virginia..6
199,200
7
5
ble communication with all the islands its books. " If the business of the bank ~
crimson stripes and her constellation < t
Nebraska
*
* ..... ....8
223,200
In order to obtain better roads two
8
6
comprising the acquired territory and 1 has lieen honestly conducted," says Mr. Maryland.... ....8
stars set in their blue azure. The associ-
250,800
8
6
things are necessary. The first is to i
something for the Nicaragua canal and James, “anil if an expert accountant Virginia....... ..12
294,700
9
7
tion passed resolutions condemning the
create a general conviction that the im- i
296,800
9
7
new fortifications and a dozen other who is a master in concealing dishonest | California .. ....9
practice of permitting pictures of the flag
provement of our high wavs is imperative
Tennessee..... ..12
320,100
8
10
things that go to swell the list, but will i transaction has not manipulated the i N. Carolina.,
to be used for advertising purposes and
.11
and the money wisely expended for this
331,200
8
10
especially in permitting it to be marred
335.100
10
8
T iik question of reform in the consular purpose is sure to return. The second not be needed, established or built.
| books, tile examination will reveal with i Kansas....... ..10
!
Minnesota
..
....9
The
government
has
not
propose
1
to
341,500
9
11
with lettering advertising the merits of service of the United States is com­ requisite is to place id! road-making and
| airsolute accuracy the condition of the
| New Jersey .. .10
371,000
11
9
some concern thqt ought to be able to manding a degree of attention which mending under the charge of competent build a Cuban railway, a Manila rail­ i bank.” Thus it is seen that the ex­ i M a s s a e h u
bring out original ideas. There can be gives every assurance that the reform road builders. Various efforts to secure way or a Porto Rican railway. It has aminer, when exercising the utmost I setts....... ...... 15
401,600
10
• no doubt but what legitimate adver­ will conic, sooner or later. The matter these ends are being made and the aid of not intimated that the harbor defenses rcare in his work, may lie misled as to Kentucky.. ...... 13
446,000
11
would
be
strengthened
or
that
public
ut
­
j
Wisconsin.
447,400
11
tising is a legitimate line of business and I is being earnestly pressed by some of country and state authorities, and even
the true condition of a bank and report , Iowa......... ..... 12
.....
13
521.500
13
has become one of the most productive | the leading commercial bodies of the the national government, has been in­ ilities needed and demanded by modern as sound an institution that is really | Michigan..
......
14
544.500
14
in the country so far as profit is con. 1 country, whose influence will I k ? felt in voked to further the movement. While ci vilization would lie constucted, estab­ rotten. This has often lieen done and | Texas....... ...... 15
544,800
14
cerned. Original and catchy advertise- ' congress.
Recently the Chatnlier of it is very desirable that the highways of lished or operated by the government. when the inevitable collapse came the i Indiana..... .... 15
637.100
16
All these figures are the veriest bun-
i Missouri...
merits add thousands of dollars to the' Commerce of Cleveland sent representa­
67-1,1100
17
examiner was blamed for not having i Ohio ........ .... 17
adjourning localities should be under
25
hank account of the advertiser. There is tives to Washington to ask the co- some central supervision, so that they combe. They do not signify anything or discovered what had been most in­ Illinois....... .....23 1,014,300
....24 1,089,900
27
no reason, however, why advertisers operation of the president in the move- may be made to preform a connected prove anything.
geniously concealed by dishonest book, Penns y 1 vt a.
The added exj>enses to this country,
nia .’....... ..... 32 1.191. too
should not agree to give up the emblem ment and it is said they received much whole, it may be questioned whether
keeping. Mr. James suggests that the
30
32
of the country as a medium to attract encouragement. It is proposed to have the national government could be an resulting from the acquiring of the best that bank officers can do is to New York. ..... 36 1.423,900 38
3(1
former
Spanish
territory,
will
consist
in
attention to their wares. The late war agents of the chamber at the capital I effective agency in road improvement.
adopt reasonable, thorough and com-
Totals..... 447 13,922,400 439 349
the
amount
necessary
to
maintain
a
was the licst possible evidence of the fact this winter who will work with the Why, for instance should the dwellers
petent bookkeeping methods and after
that there is no more loyal class of members of the foreign affairs com­ beyond the Mississippi and on the Pacific navy that will be an honor to the coun­ that they must rely upon the faith
____ MONEY TO LOAN 1
try
and
a
warning
to
foreign
powers.
people in the country than the business mittees of the senate and house, just coast be taxed to maintain in Washing­
which they repose in the employes.
MONEY TO LOAN
Besides
this
there
will
lie
increased
ex-
■
men or the class that deals in advertising as they would work for the passage of a ton a school for road engineers and a
There is a great deal of responsibility
For terms apply to
and advertisements. When their rm tariff measure or anv other having a museum of road constitutions that few, ¡»ease entailed by an increased standing
resting upon the bank examiner and no
Theo. Steinhilber, Tillamook, Or.
plovrs went to war they retained their 1 strict business liearing. Representative if any, of these distant communities army and cost of maintaining an army
! one should lie appointed to that posi.
of
occupation
for
a
vear
or,
perhaps,
a
places for them in every large city in the I Adams, of Pennsylvania, a member of could derive any benefit from? A more
' tion who has not a very thorough ae. L MBRELLA REPAIRING at reasonable
little
longer.
country ami hundreds of business men ' the committee on foreign affairs, will practical scheme would lx* to have in­
rates. Neat work turned out and as
All this new territory lias bcenseM-sup- | qnaintance with the banking business,
left a profitable business in the hands of make a strong effort to have passed at struction in road engineering given at
good as new by J. W. Steinmetz,
porting in the past and besides that has (besides being a man of the highest
managers to bear arms for tlwir country. I ' this session his bill for reforming the con each of the state colleges of agriculture
Tillamook, Or.
contributed million to the Spanish thieves | character for integrity. The object of
The Hag of the country is sacred. It L ' sular system. This measure authorizes and mechanical arts.
In a country
in control. What reason is there for I bank examiners is to protect depositors HlfST ' LASS JOB FEINTING at the
should not be used as anything but the the president to appoint a commission, showing such wide differences in soil,
stating at this time that it will not le 1 and their importance can be understood
Headlight Printing Office at Portland
emblem of loyalty. It stands for thou* ! consisting
«
of two senators andtwomem- rainfall, tempature and topography be­
se&suppporting
in the future? As a when it is stated that the aggregate
prices. All description of job print­
amis of lives that have goneout on fields | bers
I
of the house and one officer of the tween different sections as the United
ing. which is guaranteed. Patronize
rule some political parties refuses to deposits in the national banks on Sep.
of battle. It teaches a lesson ot pa trio. | I State department to aid in the reorgani­ Slates dots, road building can lx* taught
home industry.
monkey with figures, but when thev tember 20, according to the report of
tism and not one of ‘‘this is the best zation of the service. Representative and administered far more efficiently by
do it can l»e depended upon they are the comptroller of the currency. TIMBER LAND for SALE on Samon-
brand of soap on the market.”
Adams has given very careful attention the state or the county than by the
I amounted to over two thousand mik
monkeyed pretty badly.
hery Rivtr. in section 20, 3 N, 7 VA
to this subject and his statement that na.ion.
lions of dollars.
The IV tj E qr and E S qr.
Con-
the
consular
system
of
the
United
States
N ot much progress, it is stated, is be­
There is need of much intelligent care SAMPLE COPIES efjhe Headlight wil
’ideration |90i».—Enquire at the Heart-
is
vast
I
v
in
need
of
improvement
will
ing made by the Anglo.Amcaican com
in framing legislation in the interest of
NOTICK F'iR rt'RtJCATtoy
I m * sent free on application. Send a
light Trade Mart Office.
Land Office at Oregon
Ore
mission toward reaching an agreement hardly lx* questioned. “The difficulty the movement for better roads. Annoy- j p*tal card or leave your name i.t tin»
WANTED,
1,606 n,..v SUMOBUMUM
is,"
hr
said,
“
that
we
have
not
enough
Notice
i«
herebv
given
that
theT/
’
.'mLi«
ing prohibition should lx* no part of the
oil the question of trade rccipnx’itv,
office. It pays tomibacribe for the load­
ex]x.*rienct*d diplomats | k »1 k y
to the Tillamook Headlight now tha *
the road reformers. For in­
which so far as Canada is concerned is trained and
‘
"
'
’
’
l
prthtf
m
Ot|Ut>)C«
of
..
’
.I.
ing, newsiest and brainiest new piper
V'.'“;'1
'*"••<<«. hiLei- T>
,
it is under new management. Take i1
large loads carried on wheels
the eheif feature of the proposed treaty. among our foreign representatives and stance,
some
of
our
consuls
are
not
thoroughly
j
on trial for four months for 50c., or
having narrow felloes and tires do great CH BRING R A TES — Weekly Oregonian
The Canadian eommissionets are said ,
send it to yonr friends.
and Headlight, per year, $2.25 . the
to have very little ho|>c of being al»lv to . qualified for their work when it comes to , damage to roads; hence it has lieen pro-
Se *4 of Ser* x»_ Tp t N R a u: * * * "
5
efieet an agreement and it ought to lie! handling intricate and delicate subnets |M>sed to prohibit narrow tires on heavy
Sat» Fnincwo Examiner and Head- oi He
names the following
• bargain, a celebrated
What we need is trained , wagons. A much better polio is that
t
! prove
light, $- *-5. New York Thrice a-Week h:* contiimou« resijeuct* mxo..
apparent to them that they cannot rca i of diplomacy.
•
White SEWING MACHINE
New
of. idland n.
' “P0"
aonnbly ezpwt to a«umpii«h anvthing j
diplomat» who »hall »pend a adopted in Michigan, of given a rrduc-
World and Headlight, $2.00. Strictly
and
direct
from
the factory—Apply
l»',n "rriin. Wlltian, Matter.
•o long a» they refuse to ii I hiik I ou the i I’letiine iti the »erviee. as they do m (tion ot one-halt their road tax to those
»-n.l W fchUlinx.otXelt.lem. ore
!
for particulars at the Headlight Trade
cash io advance.
B- Mo»*!» «ejiater. |
Matt Office.
preferential tariff given to Great Britain
and only offered United States the priv­
ilege of sharing equally with England in
the Canadian market on a limited num­
ber of articles. They should have bv
this time realized that this preferential
duty is a stumbling block in the way of
reciprocity that must be removed if
Canada is to have closer commercial
relations with this country and if the
Canadian government will not make
this concession it might as well ceased
all efforts to secure a reciprocity agree-
ment, for if such an agreement should be
entered into by the commission, which |
is not at all probable, it could not be I
ratified by the senater nor carried into
effect by the necessary legislation that
would be required of congress. The pre­
ferential duty is of no advantage to
Canada, except as an evidence of loyalty
to British interests.
Proposed Num ­
ber of Members
of Congress ......
Proposed Num ­
ber of Electoral
V otes .............
Num ber of Votes
for President in
1896 ............
Present Number