Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1899)
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 13, 1899 HARDWARE AND DAIRY UTENSILS STOVES & RANCES. & A? Large Line Charter Oak Stoves. Star Estate Ranges, Umpire Air Tight Heaters, Doors, Windows & Glass, Churns & Butter Workes, Milk Cans, Paints & Oils. I á £2 •Ts $ & groceries HARDWARE. We carry the Largest Stock of Hardware in Tillamook County. Before buying Nails, Windows, Doors and Sashes call and get We carry a First Class Stock of Groceries and Provisions. Canned Goods, etc., which will be found complete in every line. We want j our trade and will do our best to give satisfaction in all transactions. We keep in stock a nice line of China, Crockery, Glass, Tinware, etc. CHINA & TINWARE. McINTOSH & M c NAIR. Tillamook. J R. Finley........................................ 21,40 Commissioner’s Court. iNgt’EST, E rick P etersox . Sullivan, who has been on the retired I 1 by aid of time and tariff' we are rapidly nection with the policy of territorial ex Below will be found the remainder of T. II. Goyne, justice tees and mile. list ever since Corbett knocked him out. coming into our own. The consumer, pansion is that it will open the wav for Fr«<t < Baker. Publisher age................................................ 8.00 they are thenceforward generally con liecause American goods are cheajier political exploitation which will prove the business trausacted by the board of C. E. Hawke, physician’s fees...... 12.00 sidered “old men,’’ though still so young and better than the foreign product, is discreditable to the nation and perhaps county commissioners last week : Tom Coates, taking testimony ... 2.00 Official Paper, Tillamook City and County that in most callings they would be • gradually losing faith in the legend of demoralizing to our home politics. That In the matter of the petition of Geo. Chas. Johnson, jurors’ tees............ 1.80 Meyers for aid, the court rejected the | Frank Murry ................................ imported superiority, and if all things there is such danger will be greatly ad- 1.80 spoken of as in the prime of life. Of late Gus Anderson................................... . . * the * time ■ 1.80 seems j mitted and in order that it may be petition. years nearly every pugilist “too old to work together for good, RATES OH SUBSCRIPTION 1 In the matter of the petition ot Martin I F. P. Hobson..................................... 1.60 looms ___ of ____ the guarded against as far as possible it is T. Records for rebate of taxes, the court (STMICTLV IN AOVANCK.) t_ _____ fight’’ any more has “retired” to some approaching when the ¡ John Johnson ................................... 1.00 On year • .......... f' 5° sort of a retail drinking shop. This has i United States will very nearly supply ; well that it be kept in view. As yet ordered it continued. H. B. Eberman.................................. 1.50 Six month*............................................ 75 1 politics has had little to do with appoint- In the matter of the petition of G. " . Louis Smith....................................... Three month« ................................................ 5° become so common that the public ex- ‘ the world. There is however one dan- 1.50 Office at corner of Main and 2nd streets. pects nothing more nor less from any ex 1 ger that beset the manufacturer’s path, i ments in the dependencies. The Ameri- Wallace and others for a county road, Tom Coates for salary as deputy the court ordered it continued. champion, though Boh Fitzsimmons the same which has so sadly injured the ’ cans who are preforming civic duties in assessor for June, 1899.......... 72.00 In matter of the petition of supervisor gives no sign of intending to be a saloon custom of the foreign weaver, namely, Cuba and Porto Rico do not generally of road district No. 3 the court ordered Cohn & Co., for merchandise...... 23.67 HEA LIGHT PIRATE ' owe their positions to political influence. Chas Ray. for salary and mile i it continued. keeper, and it was hy no means the I the temptation to adulterate. This is age ................................................. 17.00 In matter of the petition of M. Chance invariable rule in the earlier, more brutal just where the mission of the customer Complaint has come from Cuban sources Doles Out Gems of Current days of hare knuckle fighting. and others for a bridge across Trask C. H. Wheeler,for salary and mile comes in, for it lies absolutely within the that too many of the civil offices in the ( river, the court ordered it continued. age as commissioner................. 14.60 Topics and Events. hands of him or her to check at any island are held by American, who are of In the matter of the petition and dona G. W. Sappington, for salary as * * * county judge forjune............. A Cincinnati man recently advertised I moment the weakness of the producer. course regarded there as politicians, but I tion of Alex. Watt for a road around Wm. Eberman, for labor on 50.00 A dmiral C revera has been acquitted as a matter of fact very few of these offi Green Hill, the court ordered it con his desire to sell a valuable secret for 50 I Tests that made clear the frequent dis county road.......................... ......... 300 tinued. on the charge of the loss and destruction cents. He stated that he would tell how | honesty of foreign weaverswill, ifapplied, cials have been identified with politics. In matter of the claim of Marion of the Spanish fleet by the Americans They were selected for these positions I preserve our manufacturers from ever ; Chance for butter furnished saw mill, he was cured of smoking, drinking, Now we think it would be in order to Fortune of Those Who Wait. swearing, staying out at night, going to 1 dropping into the sameerror, for with us because of their fitness and they have ' the court ordered this continued. court martial the members of the Spanish Fees allowed in inquest on Nehalem the races, gambling and how he gained I the same temptation to adulterate is ' proved to be efficient, faithful and hon- 1 John: ministry for being such idiots in forcing Fortune seems about ready to smile on twenty pounds in weight in two years. | sharper even than in other countries— ! est. It was necessary to have Ameri- IL. L. Smith,juror........................... Uncle Sam to put on his lighting duds those who have waited long and patient ■ cans in the higher offices in the Cuban ¡stronger because the overwhelming Several persons sent him 50 cents each 1 John Johnson, juror....................... and administer to Spain a severe and ly in hope of some day being repaid for and here is the secret they received: I superiority of American ingenuity has | customs service, formerly occupied by F. P. Hobson, juror....................... ¡ humiliating spanking. the hardship and|privations consequent 1 Spaniards, for the reason that Cubans August Anderson, juror ................. ' perfected machinery that will give to “Just cured of all the bad habits named i Gus Trimpter, witness.................... upon the settlement and development of * * * by an enforced residence for two years in I ' the most abominably adulterated goods w’ere not familiar with the subordinate C. B. Handlev, witness................ an out-of-the way sectiou of country like ' an appearance of finish and stability I places, nearly all of which are filled by Mrs. Harry Mitchell, witness...... T he war with Spain and the subse the Ohio state prison.” the Nehalem valley. The extent and none but an ex|>ert can detect. \\ e have j ! natives. The testimony of unprejudiced i F. D. Pierson, witness................... quent insurrection in the Philippines has * * * worth of the natural resources of the brought to the firing lines a choice col A convention of representatives of the devices for putting out the handsomest Cubans is that they have been surprised Joseph Swahaw, witness............. valley cannot always lie dormant in a lection of amateur insurgents who shoot several anti-Bel! telephone companies ! | fabrics, seemingly of pure wool, that in at the results and the* Americans are Emma Adams, witness................ Frank Fowler, witness................... busy world like this, when competition as wildly and widely with their repeating was held in Chicago last week. The ob reality contain 70 per cent of cotton. credited with a thoroughly efficient and Fred Kabke. witness...................... mouths as the Filipinos do with their ject of the gathering was to consolidate On the market to-day are socalled silks honest administration, something un J. E. Tuttle, coroner’s fees and mil- is keen and capital is thirsty for invest 7.00 ment. The ti in her of the Nehalem sec •>ge.............................................. guns. The Ancient and United Order of the opposition and inaugurate a more and linens that carry not a fiber of either known under Spanish control. Every Kickers of America has found in the war effective campaign against the parent in their woof or warp, but have been so ' dollar of duties collected is now ac Dr. I). Wilev, physician................ 10.00 tion of the country is worth millions of C. B. Handley, taking testimony 5.00 a prolific subject for its peculiar talents. organization. Though no report of the skilfully woven and glossed as to per counted for, as is also all money expend Barker & Co., livery...................... 4.00 money, and those whose abiding faith The members kicked because they feared conclusions of the meeting has been given ; fectly stimulate the real thing. In no ed. None of these Americans are paid Nels Thompson, box and coffin... 10.00 in that valley’s vast resources being de there would be no war and they have out it is understood that a basis of union ' ovlier country has positive genius been excessive salaries for the class of service Frank Long, digging grave......... 2 50 veloped has never been shaken are upon 1 in concealing adulteration as performed. The same condition exists Leach & Jones for meat furnished been kicking ever since because their wise was agreed upon. Chicago is to be the expended ' the verge of realization of their hopes. counsel has been overlooked in the con headquarters. The independents have ’ in our own, and nowhere else nave such is Porto Rico. Where the politicians are saw mill..................................... 38.51 The recent purchases of immence Isidies duct of the war. results been attained. This is not expected to be most in evidence is in the John Hickey, for service as super made considerable progress in the few magic 1 of timber, we are assured, were not made visor of R. D. No. 1................ 74.00 W * * consequence of fraudulent intent, but Philippines whenever civil government states in which they secured a foothold. the ' for speculation, but for the purpose of WILD CAT SCALI’S. General Leonard Wood, military gov They have 14-5exchanges in ojieration in is ' a perfectly legitimate manufacturing is established there. Not only will there J. D. Morris and W J. Himes...... 62.00 inaugurating a vast Byst.’in of cominer- carried on to answer the de be a number of desirable offices in the Chas. Himes..................................... ernor of the province of Santiago, in a Illinois, 200 in Indiana, 250 in Ohio and business, ’ 2.00 cial activity, in the event of which the for imitation and cheap goods by islands, but there will lie opportunities II. T.Crane..................................... recent interview,stated that the greatest practically control the field in Michigan. ' mand 4.00 beautiful valley will boom and thrive. 1 2.00 It is no doubt true that Clatsop ami Till and most persistent demands of the Cu In every state and city in which they do the poorer and bargain-hunting element for industrial and commercial exploita E. |. Keilow..................................... 1 J R Harris...................................... 2.00 bans was for more schools, where they business they have reduced Bell telephone of tion which shrewd and not overscru- ‘ retail purchasers. amook counties will at first reap more * * * might be educated to become the peers of rates from 4-0 to GO per cent. pulous politicians might find very prof McIntosh & McNair, for merchan direct benefit from this commercial ac dise ............................................ 11.00 tivity liecause of their geographeal acces- the American people they sec among them * * * The educational conference recently itable. * * * Geo. Keilow, for hauling road There arc indications that protection I I hel l at Capon Springs, West Virginia, every day. The same condition of affairs sibilty, but eventually and not far dis scraper....................................... The government lias been recruiting 2.00 is said to exist in Porto Rico. There sentiment is growing in England. The | presented facts regarding the educational tant, either, the upper portion of the R. Mann, for sawing wood and 2.000 men a week for military service in ought to be some satisfaction for this strong competition which Great Britain conditions in the south which are of gen cleaning out courthouse........ 3.10 valley will receive its. reward from the country in knowing that it is accom meets in the world’s markets from eral interest. The statistics of the last the Philippines since the new array law J. A. Todd& Co. for merchandise 10.45 development which is now budding. plishing good for these ¡K-oplc who have countries with protective tariffs is said cencus before the civil war, that of 1860. lias la-en in operation. That certainly Truckee Lumber Co., for lumlier furnished R. D. No. 1............... 88.09 The early consummation of the vast keen kept under the whip of benighted to I k * undermining the free trade senti show that the soul h was in advance of shows activity, but the recruiting busi commercial projects is a thing no longer D. J. Wiley, for professional ser tyranny for years. As soon as lhe people ment in that country and it is not im the north in the numlier of colleges and ness is not usually a profitable field vices ............................................ 14.50 for speculative minds to ponder over; While the people will contini" to respond probable, says a Loudon correspondent, become educated there will be no danger universities, the former having 262 of ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1. the realization is practically upon the of rebellious insurrections. At the present that the question of free trade and pro. these institutions and the latter 205. At to every call for troops they would much Ben Hauxhurst............................... threshhold. Other than the immediate Frank Murry .................................... time a few unscrupulous leaders play tection will enter largely into the next chat time the northern states had a pop prefer to have no calls to respond to L. A. McDonald.............................. wealth the inauguration of the great upon the ignorant prejudices of the parliamentary elections. It is noted ulation of 19.000,000 and the southern Chas.Johnson.................................. logging and lumbering system will Im that the vote in the House of Commons masses and succeed in stirring up strife states a ¡»opulatioii of 8,000,000. From Prattle of the Youngsters. Grant Marshall.............................. part, the ultimate development of the C. Duncan...................................... and inciting trouble. The same thing in favor of the countervailing duties im the devasting effects of war education in Mother—Dear me, Bobby ! our teacher Wm. Richardson............................. unsurpassed agricultural possibilities of will hold true in the Philippines. As soon posed in India against sugar upon the south suffered in common with every tells me that you stood at the foot of Joe Swahaw............................ that section will be a source of great ns the natives come to realize that they which nn rx|M>rt bounty has been |>ni<I— thin« rise anil while there has been no Harry Crane........................ your class this mouth. wealth and consequent commercial ben- arc doing fealty to a tew leaders who an American policy observed in the table progretw since the south is now Dan Hickey ....................... Bobby (blubbering)—Well, that ain’t 1 efit to this county. This will follow im- Nick Nelson.................................... only desire to control them and-inflict Dingley law—was something of a reve very far behind the north in educational iny fault. They've taken Tommy Tuff- Suniner Hauxhurst........ . ' mediately in the wake of the first indus- lation to the Cobden duh. That organi worse tyranny and bondage than was facilities. The northern colleges and nutt out and sent him to the reform S. Sch tiffman................... ’ try. inflicted by the Spanish, they will rendih zation hnd been denouncing the action universities have a productive fund of W Hare........................... Zl’.’.’Z.’ school. The Salem Statesman, commenting ed- ami willingly submit to such a form of of the Indin government in imposing over $102.000 000. while the southern Chester Hoskins....................... torially upon this question last week, • "I ll be glad when I get big enough to W. H. Hoskins..................... government as civilization would countervailing duties as a direct viola colleges have a productive fund of only had the following to say: dictate. By all means let this govern tion of free trade principles and to have alsnit $16,000.000. Under such condi wash my own face,” said little Willie, as W. Woods.................................... Frank Hobson............”'”^......*7 ‘‘’I he largest and finest body of timber ment see that schools arc established. action sustained by n large majority in lions, said one of the speakers at the con Ins mother finished the operation S. G. Curtis............................... . ‘•Why. bo , dear?' she asked. in the world is in the Coast mountains There is no better nor chca|)er method of the Commons was rather startling to ference, it is no wonder that the south Hurls | E. Porter........................... ’ in Tillamook, Clatsop and Columbia ’Cans«* then I won't wash it,"replied Sam Johnson..................... bringing these strange (tropic to realize the Cobdenites They could hardly have herself utterly unalde to keep up with counties It has lieen invaded only from I Dan Perry..................... that we are their friends and have no in received a more distinct repudiation. In the rapid progress of the northern states the precocious youth. Lem Pa-ker................ the shqies running from lhe Columbia tention of robbing them of their lilxrty. the debate on this question there was Yet in the last thirty years there has "You hat e lieen in another fight. Tom Lewis Smith........................*.......... river. There is a company in Tillamook * * * indicated a remarkable amount of senti l>een spent in educational work in the Wm. Norris ............................ * ’ .L* The dispatches from General Gt is indi ment favorable to the protection fiolicy. south faW.000.000. one fifth of which my," said a west side mother to her 7 Wm. Schilling........................... recently organized, proposing to con cate that the volunteers in the Philip Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of state for went for the negroes. Good systems of year-old boy. W. S. Linkhart................................. struct an electric plant run hv water "Nuiu. I wuxnT either ” was tlie dog A. Zimmerman......................... pines should have a rest during lhe r»mv the colonies, in defending the action of lower, and from this plant to run wires public schools have lieen established in ged reply. Chas. Seaman.................... .............. season, h is reported that 12 per rent the so-called India government, said into the woods, where the lumlier will every southern slate, the progress niac.e James Gray ............... ...................... "Why, Tommy, I can tell hy your are now registered on the sick list and things that might have been uttered by your ap. ap. Mitchell Lyons.................... l>e made from the trees and floated down in this direction being justly character, peurance that you have leen fighting (>eo. Boyer.................... this, without mature thought, may seem the most pronounced protectionist. As in flumes. The proposition is to take ized as "tlie grandest thing ever accom Your face is all scratched up You Wm. P. Beard... serious. When it is taken into consider- a matter ot tact the legislation, admit, the sawmill to the trees instead of taking plished In any people in so short a time mustn't story alaiut it." Joe Duncan.................... ” atio however, that for the same ¡ mtum I tedly modeled oil the American law. was the logs to the mill. This scheme had after so great a disaster.” e „ K,"U’ ^‘STRICT, No. 3. "I ain't tellin'no story. I saidlwuzn't in 1864 the records show that 24 per rent legislation of the imperial government— its origin in some eastern forests, where * * * Sum Hushlwck............. in it, an ’ I wuzn ’ t. ” .75 were incapacitated for duty the showing that is. tlie British ministry is responsi Peter Jeueek.............. ....................... Since Colorado has forged to the front 4.50 it had been prosecuted with much suc in the Orient dors not appear an serious ble for it. That it is protection pure as the leading gold-producing state in Frank Foster............... .................. In McC.mk. Neb., recently a preacher Sam Foster................... 3 75 cess. But the Tillamook people think It is plainly apt»arrnt that the govern and simple will not lie questioned, but it America it in eminently proper forthat 3.00 they have some valuable improvements was building a picket fence, when » kid- Wm. I.leck........ ......'.'.'".'.'IL'.'"......... ment has resolved that a campaign of does not necessarily follow that England state to tie represented at the Paris ex 5 62 invented by one of their number. But let stopped and observed the proceedings Drew Danson................... 7.50 force, lather than one of conciliation, is going to abandon fret- trade. It is position in 1900 by a $1.000.000 gold “What are you waiting for. tny little D T. Werschkul ............... L"........ 4.37 the bulk of that great body must goto shall I m » wag'sl. and according to the sen desired to foster and develop the India statue It would, however, have been Mrs, Knoblock............... 4 50 the mouth of the Columbia river and timent of the people, it has reasoned up-1 sugar industry andcountervailing duties just as impressive and effective in ad.! inan, asked the reverend gentleman J D. Dunn................... ..................... 15.75 to Tillamook. Nehalem and Nestucca - '•<lo you want to help me?" Marion Bailey....... ......................... on the right basis Spain attempted con on bounty paid sugar will contribute to vertiaing the mineral resources of Colo- J 2.00 bays to be sawed and shipped to the No, sir," said the kid, ’ I was jU8t E. McChnrchev................ ciliation ami was harassed for n* arlv a this The British government has seen rado to place a pyramid of American 7.87 waiting to see what a preacher said when J.J. Hudson...^................................ 17.12 markets. The constructirn of two lines h df a century by .hear same |woplr how such duties o|>erate here and has double eagles coined from Colorado gold Chas. Hogan............ of railroad, one from Astoria to Nehalem he smashed his thumb " 20.62 A. II. ('.age.................. Tory appear to think that the United followed our example. It is possible on exhibit at Paris. Such a plan, we 30.18 valley. the other from Seaside to Till«- M . A. (»age ................ ............ States will |ieraue the same policy. but thnt in time she will do this ns to some fear, would interfere with tile profits of Little Clara's parents often discuss re- 41.90 misik I mv will be followed by such de W m. Smith................ as mon as they discover their mistake other interests, but it is not likely that 1 the gold statue promoter. 2.00 incarnation, and the small maiden has ... T ivk***n ■’'STRICT, No/ s' velopment in those forests as has not the end of riots. hi sur rectUms and re- England will ever wholly- abandon free fe-quired some of ».he phraseology. W. T West............ * » » lieen la-fore witnessed in Oregon. It i* 5 25 Ed. Kinnatnan ... l»rllions will have Is en reached and the trade. ’Man. ma.” she said one day. •*mv Tur«« is a quiet natural apprehension 1.00 pleasing to note that this is a certainty Walter Kinnaman Filipino* will lw* ready and willing to • • « that when civil administration replaces kitty must bare been a paper of pins in Jacob Huston..... 3.43 cf the near future —Oregr n Mist. submit to the laws of this country I t is the nron.l boast of the American military government in the new denend. b previous state of existence." .62 Al. Bunn................ • « « 3.50 weaver thnt, short as has l>een the time encics the offices will be the prey ot pro. Why do you think so?" asked her Charles Wooley .... “Tommy, you greedy boy,’ said ® 2.25 Notwithstanding Corbett's announce allowed him for conqietition with his fessional poKticians and that as an •H<»t her. Amos Bevens.......... 3.75 mother to her small 4 year old son, ment that he will challenge the winner ot foreign brother, ami heavy as has lieen inevitable consequence there will lie more HrcMi»'» I mn feel some of them in Alva Finlcv ......... 4.00 “you’ve eaten every cookey there was on Thomas Keilow Ü next falls “go*’ between |c Aries and the pressure of prejudice against him, he or less corruption and inefficiency in the her toes yet " wax the logi,.a| reply. 4.75 Fred Biglow......... Sharkev. ami Fitzsimmons* statement has made, by reason of honest anil aston colonial administration. This fear was l.IMl the plate, and I told you to take hut G»eo. Keilow .......... that he hopes to meet lefl'rics again, ishing machinery, the most ginnt strides strongly expressed in the last congress 4.55 one. ” William Sating.*'... The Poet—But you used to buy my Lewis Farmer....... 1.25 “Yes, I know you did mamma, ” replied p ”e ring champions rarely amount to in textile production Our looms and by the opponents of expansion and there 1.00 the little fellow. *‘hut there were only Elias Conners........ much in the pugdistic business after the> dye pits today turn out praticnlly every are very many who now feel that | poems. Have they deteriorate ? 4.30 J- D. Wallace ......... The Editor—No but you know I don't have once lieen whipped. Like John I. | fabric for modern need and luxury, and one of the most serious dangers in con. .80 three on the pHte, and I didn < know w Ro<vtelt...... drink any more. 1.78 which one you meant, to 1 just took etn I W. D. Bodyfelt....... .43. all to be sure I d get the right one.'
