Tillamook headlight., September 14, 1899, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, September 14, 1899.
New Goods.
New Goods
The Greatest Line» of New Goods ever
Shown
received
in tire City have Just been
COHN & CO ■J
The Leading Merchants
We are doing a big business because we have the big new lines of goods
to do it with Lots of goods means lots of
business.
We are sole agents for the celebrated 3 H line of goods, ask us for the L'm and vou will get the BEST goods money can buy
NEW CLOTHING.
HATS.
NEW
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
the world in mechanical genius, and that vented bv unforseen emergencies. There
there was within our people a force of
For a century Americans have been so great potentiality which our educational is no understanding to this effect, but
occupied by internal improvinents and 1 institutions and political systems had the contract is implied just the same.
by the development of the vast and generated and which was bound to be Iowa has a damnable garnishment law
and Nebrasktt and Colorado are not
varied resources of their own country, felt in foreign undeveloped fields
much better. There should be some in­
that com pari tively little thought has
Second—That the great powers of the telligent revision of the measures of that
lieeti given to the expansion and devel­ world Russia, Germany,
England. I kind, a revision that would make life a
opment of our vast seaboard advant­ France, Japan, Belgium and Italy-had burden
for the professional beat, but at
ages.
i apparently, by tacit agreement, entered the same time relieve the honest wage
1 he energy and expansive force of the j upon the dismemberment and division of! earner from the anuses that have grown
American people found vent and field the great Chinese empire at about the
of the system of debt collections.
for activity in developing and conquer­ 1 time when Dewey's cannon thundered out
Judge Tuley’s decision is in accord
ing our own domain. in opening mines, 1 forth in Manila bay. That these nations with
the general instincts of justice and
in building great internal railroads, and were preparing to absorb and monopo- common sense.
in educating the youth of our land to a lize not only the trade of China, but of
degree of mantality unprecedented in the j the whole Asiatic railroads and other
The President’s Policy.
history of nations.
i improvements of a great empire that
It is not strange, therefore, to find a 1 had lain dormant for two hundred vears,
Twice last week President‘McKinley
great lack of information among the but had just begun to awaken to modern has
in words as plain as the lang­
American people regarding the com­ civilization.
I uage given
will premit his own views as to the
mercial value and relations to the United
Dewey’s guns destroyed other walls proper policy to pursue in the Philip.
States of a vast area of county, em­ than those around Manila; they demol­ 1 pines.
These were the first official utter-
braced 10,500,000 square miles of terri­ ished more antique constructions than 1 ances on the question. The president
tory, peopled by 815,000,000 inhabi­ the Spanish men-of-war, and the ammu­ ; has not seen fit to declare himself until
tants.
nition that did such havoc to the Span­ j he had studied the situation in all its
Three times the area and twelve times ish fleet destroyed and annihilated the i phrases and become fully satisfied that
the population of the United States plans of nations. The history of the | no other honorable or safe course was
would be embraced within lines to be world for a century 10 come will re-echo open to the country.
drawn around Indo-Pacific Asia as terri­ with the vibrations of the guns that did 1 1 The policy of the president is the policy
tory legitimately open to American such havoc in Manila bay on that ' we have urged from the start, the only
energy, American education, American fateful first of May.
policy which could meet the approbation
capital, and to preservation of present
It had already been announced ir. the of the vast majority of the American
opportunities and enlsrgement of possi­ state department at Washingtion that people. "Peace first, then, with charity
bilities in our commercial field of trade. we had treaty relations with China that for all, an established government of law
The Eastern sphere of trade includes the provided that "there shall be 110 higher and order, protecting life and property,
following countries;
duties required of the people of the United and occupation for the well-being of the
County.
Area sq. miles. Population. States than shall be required of the people in which they will participate,
Borneo............
299,000
1,750,090 peoples of other nations," but Dewey’s under the Stars and Stripes.” This was
Glebes.............
71,000
2,000,000 cannon emphasized the feeling that there the policy as announced briefly by the
Chinese empire 4,218,000 400,000,000 should be no dismemberment and di­ president in a short address before the
British India.. 1,560,000 300,000,000 vision of a g»eat empire without the Methodist at Long Branch.
President McKinley spoke to the re­
Indo-China.....
138,000
17,000,000 consent of the great republic.
There are some citizens of our republic, turning Pennsylvania volunteers at
Java................
51,000 24,000,000
and
some
professional
politicians
who
Pittsburg.
Here he took occasion to
Japan...............
148,000 40,090,000
Korea ............
82,000
10,0« »0,000 seem to think we can exist continually elaborate on the views and that there
Siam................
300,000
5,000,000 upon our own adipose tissue; but think­ might be no misunderstanding as to the
Sumatra........
161,000
3,000,000 ing men and women of this country have position the administration occupied,
Philippines ...
114,000
7,000,000 a sense of our nearness to the scene of declared that: “ Peace brought us the
Oceamca........ 3,480,000
5,100,000 international amitions in the far East. Philippines, by treaty concession from
No question of the present day and for Spain. The senate of the United States
Totals.
10,613,000 814,940,000 future generations is of so much import­ ratilled the treaty Every step taken
ance to us as the preservation of equality
in accordance with the requirements
We have been observing, studying and of opportunity in a market com­ was
the legie’ation. It became our terri­
considering the Cuban question closely prising one-fourth of the entire human of
tory and is ours, as much as the Louis­
for twenty years, aye, more ; the war race. A foreign market is a necessity to iana purchase, or Texas or Alaska.”
with Spain might be said to have been a country where its surplus products
No equivocation, no evation, no jug­
culminating for the last half century. have outgrown its capacity to consume. gling of words. The Philippines belong
Spain was ever a stealthy foe of the H ithout this there wouid lie a revolu­ to the United States, and as Senator
United States—at all times placing tion. The war with Spain and resultant Teller so eloquently said; ‘‘We have
irritating, unjust and uncivilized re­ incident of the possession of the Philip­ not sacrificed our men in Manila for the
striction against the natural laws of pines has, in the opinion of the writer, purpose of trading the island off to any­
trade with our country, in consequence paved the way for the greatest period of body. Where the American soldier dies
of which the American people had given industrial activity this country ever and is buried and the American flag
much thought concerning Cuba, our saw.
is put up there it will stay.’’
_______ ____
commercial relations therewith and the
The country is to lie congratulated |
probable results of a war with Spain.
A Decision ______
on Garnishments. that it has a president who is big enough I
But w’ho, of all our statesmen, students
and brave enough to resist the clamor
or citizens, had ever regarded the Philip-
of a hostile press, and the sneers of a
All of the court rulings are not against more hostile Democracy, study the ques-!
pine question as one of the incidents of a
the wage
war
ill with
w 1LII ollcllll
Spain ? .
r* earner, as some of the | calamity
.
details and
The
mifYiweted apj
annenrance
would trv to make the people tion in its multitudious
.
The
unexpected
lhe unexpected
appearance of
ol the
tne shouters
believe. A decision just handed down bv announce his
iji. conclusions
vvucluiuo... with
«i.ii such
question is of itself sufficient explanation Judge Tuley in Chicago is ottered as an ' clearness. No man need longer doubt
for our lack of information. Its im­ Judge ttuey ir"”¡7”
where the president st;......... He has
portance, involving, as it does, the pXr“ikms that confronts the court! and sounded the depths of publicopimon and
question of “expansion,” is of so high the business men is the collectio not just become full? satisfied that the vast
and serious a character that it invites
respect
do the laws need majonty of the American people believe
the careful consideration and study ot debts and in no i._
„ r
r .
, .i ..... ... i tn pushing
otichttiLT forward
forwRrrl in the
th«* oath
path aestinv
destiny
revising more. Some states of the union | ! in
every American citizen.
has laid out for this country, satisfied
have
laws
which
place
a
premium
upon
However much our political sentiments
that it is the path of duty. President
may vary, and though we may radically the debt shirker and the deadbeats, and Me Kinlev will find that the country is
differ in our views as to what shall be at the same time work hardships upon back of him. There must be no com.
dune with the Philippines, or how they the honest, but unfortunate, debtor. promise with rebellion in the Philippines.
shall lie governed, we all stand upon one Garnishment laws are usually drawn in Peace first, then a government under the
form that they are subject to Stars and Stripes.
common ground in this—that the war snch
with Spain was just. Even the Iowa abuses by Shylock creditors and the col-
Democrats in state convention assem-1 (lection attorneys who profit by the
bled, solemnly declared that ‘‘our war abuses of the credit system. In Hlinots
the legislature has passed a law which |
with Spain was a just and holy war.’’
It should then be borne in mind at the made it possible for creditors to garni- i
very outset that the American people shee wages in advance ot their lieing I
have not sought the task of governing earned. Advantage was taken of this by I
who managed to keep the
the Philippines. It has been thrust upon creditors
wages of their debtors under perpetual
them unexpectedly and tinder circum­ mortgage.
Tuley ruled that the .
stances of the most extraordinary I law was not Judge
constitutional and tn«»t the
character.
BOARDING AND DAY
garnishment proceedings could not he |
These islands have come to us as a
against wages not vet
legitimate prize of a just and humani­ cussing
SCHOOL^
the matter the court ¡«-Id that
tarian war, waged by the United States the law was obnoxious and should be
without preconcerted thought or desire rejiealed. ‘ It is against the pohev of
to acquire distant territorial possessions. the law,” he says "to allow a creditor |
CONDUCTED BY
As to whether we are pursuing a pro­ to pursue his debtor to the extent that
per course now in the Philippines, and instead of working to support himselt SISTERS OF THE IMMACU­
as to the proper form of government to and his family he must work tor the
I* bestowed upon the people of those benefit of the creditor." The law is inter-1 LATE HEART OF MARY,
islands, may well be the subject of nreted in the light of the constitutional
separate paperslater. At this time we provision requiring the legtalature to
TILLAMOOK, OR.
wish only to wake some preliminary pass lilieral exemption laws, and Judge
suggestions as to the commercial phase Tulev believes "the makers of the con­
Classes will be
resumed on
of expansion. So far as territorial ex­ stitution never intended that a man
.
pansion is concerned, it is already settled should have in any way whatever a
lgt
^f
on
d
ay
ln
September,
in this—that we have the Philippines and mortgage upon the wages of another
the only question an American should man to be earned in the future.
, J<ew Students Will confer a
discuss is, how shall we l>est govern
them ? Or, how shall they best be uK^^eXt?“^ iJebt.’iTttat’ favor by presenting themselves
governed?
are drawn on the jug handled par before September 4th, in order
The acquirement and retention of these thev
tern on the theory that the man owes a
Philipines, however, is of supreme im­ I h IH r a ^mi-criminal and that all the to be properly classified,
portance, commercially, to the I nited law and all the right is with the
States, giving to us a timely and needed Lawmakers overlook the respo.isib.hu ;
advantage, which we have not hereto­ of the man who sells the gimds The
fore possessed among the nations of the merchant who trusts wage earners, the
world.
victims of the garmshee taws.
“
Had we nc trade or commercial in­ risk for which he must, or shouhf take
terests in China or in the great Indo­ the conse<|i>ences. The worki.igman is
Pacific Asiatic country, then the posses­ not a bill beater by choice. The mer­
sion of the Philippines might I* only a chant will testify that his best customer
question of far less importance to us, is the man w ho works for wages and is
commercially, than it becomes when we paid weekly or monthlv. Tew of
calmly consider :
-, Frv to deliberately depnve the
First—That we have become a world- of hi. dues The merchant who extends
power ; that we have 5,000 miles of credit to the wage earner w-ho has
SHAVING,
seaboard ; that this enormous mileage ot good position is dealing in futures. He
seacoast entitles us morally, and
Barnes the risk of losmg a part or all .(
HAIR CUTTING,
nationally. to a vast ownership in the his account if his customer throngh !
SHAMPOOING,
ocean and the trade and commerce sickne-s. strikes, depressed condition» or
thereof. That our haiidred vear> of in­ other reasons is thrown ont of emplov-1
ternal development had exhausted the fnent and h»« source
Hot and Cold Raths.
- ------------
cream of our natural resources; that our In assuming such risks the "*rch^?
undeveloped public lands had
tacitly relieve, the purchaser from obh..
fergelv possessed by individuals; that gations the meeting of which is pre I EfERTTHING STRICTLï HRST CLASS.
the United States had no competitors m I
St. Alphonsus
ACADEMY
L H. BROWN, P besidbtk .
W. H. COOPER, SBC. & T rrs .
NEW
D irkctors :
L. H. BROWN, H. G. DAVIS, G. W. TEFFT
PACIFIC LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturer« of
All Kinds of Fine Merchantable Lumber.
TILLAMOOK, OR
Fine Dressed Flooring and Finishing
Lumber a Specialty.
Loeal Orders Promptly Filled. Well Stoeked
Lumber Yard near Court House.
/yien flou^e
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor.
First class accommodation
at second class rate.
BEST’
MEALS
CHY
Tillamook, Ore
Headquarters (or Forest Grove
Rates, $1 Per Day.
Centrally Located
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H- LARSEN,
TILLAMOOK,
Stage and Express Office.
Proprietor.
OREGON.
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed
THE TILLAMOOK.
Now Running Under New Management.
EMMETT
QUICK.
Proprietor.
First Class Herdquarters for Traveling Men. RATES from *1 to $2 |>er <lay.
FREE BATHS FOR OUR BOARDERS
TlLtbR f/IOOKi
OREGON-
Reduced
Fares!
&
*
6.00 HOUND TRIP.
3.50 ONE WAY.
ASTORIA AND
TILLAMOOK.
WILL
RUN
THE
Steamer W. H. HARRISON
or R. P ELMORE.
Will make tripe every five clays, the weather permitting, between Astoria and
Tillamook City, carrying freight and passengers.
ELMORE, SANKORN A CO., ASTORIA; or COHN A CO.,
TILLAMOOK. AGENTS.
A ct J unk 3, 1878.—N otice F or
P ublication
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
August 1st, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of t oiigreNs ot
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act tor the sale of tim­
ber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory,*' as ex­
tended to a'.l the Public Land Stutts by act of
August 4, 1892.
NIELS JENSEN,
Of Astoria. County of Clatsop, state of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state­
ment No. 4085, lor llie purchase of Lot 1, of Sec. 3,
and Lot 4 and Sw
of Nw % of Sec Nc. 2, in
Tp. No. 2 N, Range No. 8 W, ami will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses, and to establish his cluim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at Oregon City Ore, on Friday, the 20th, day
of October, 1899. He names as witnesses:
Jim Hansen, of AstoriH, Oregon; C. W. Alley,
Ilans Nelsen, and Francis Cloned, Nehalem,
Oregon.
Any and all Gersons claiming mixersely th«
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 20th day
of October, 1899.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
T imber
land ,
T imberland , A ct J une 3,1878.—N otice F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
Uiegon City, Ore ,
July 271I1, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that iu compliance
ith the provision* of the act of Uongrevsof
June 3, I878, entitled “An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
extended to all the Puhi 1« Land tMates by act
of Auglis 4, 1892.
JIM HANSEN,
Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in thia office his sworn state­
ment No. 4032 for the purchase of the W1« of
Se !< and the Se % oi Nw
and Lot 3 of Se< lion
No. 8, ill ’I ownnhip No. 2 N, Range No. 8
West, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuabl * for its tiinbei or
atone than for agricultural pin poses and to es­
tablish his claim to said la ml before the Regis­
ter and Receiver of this office at Otegou City,
Ore, on Friday, the 201I1 day of October. I89#.
He DHines as wit nesscs
C. W. Alley, of Nehalem, Ore.; H mun N«1 »vu,
Astoria, Ore ; N. Jenson, Astoria, Or.; Francis
Croned, Nehalem, Oiegon.
Any and all ueisona claiming adversely the
above-described lands are reque-ital to file their
claims in this office on or before said 20th day o<
October, rb99.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.,.
Sept, amt, 1K99.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fi al proof in support of ills claim,
and that said proof will be made before ti e
Register and Receiver, at Otegou City, Oregon,
on October I6tli, lto^y viz :
J ARTHUR WATROUS;
H.E. 10326 for the Nw '4 of hcc . 26, ip, 1 N, R 5
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of s id land, v z
John T. Fletches, Forest drove, Or. ; Adam
Fillton, Glenwood, Or. ; Dr. O. O. Rogers,
Forest Grove ; John K. Strait, Glenwood. Or.
C has , b lioox i b k - gi-i» i .
NOTH F FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office nt Oregon City, Ore.,
Sept. 2nd. 1*90.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler I ihn tiled notice of I iim intention,
to make final tn oof in support of his claim, and
that Maid proof will be ms<li* before the R gister
and Receiver, at Oregon City. Oiegoe, Oct.
161 h, 1899. viz :
JOHN E STRAIT ;
U.K 11M for the W
of Nw % and W % of
Sw % sec 27, ti» 8 N, 1(6 W
He names the fo lowing witncaaeN to prove
I i I m continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said lami, vis:
Adam Fulton, Glenwood, Or.; John T.
Fletches, ami jnmes A. Watrous, Forest drove,
Or.; Benjamin Collins, fir, Or.
C has H M ookkm ,Register.
NOT1CM.
To W hom I t M ay C oncern
Notice in here
by given thut I will not be rc»p<Hi»ible for any
«'rbt» or coiitnicth entered into or incurrid on
HCeount of any of my interests in Tillamook
county, by anyperaon whomsoever, unlraa the
same be authorized in writing by me.
HA MU EL ».I.UUUb.
OCX ECL’TOK’H NOTICE OF
HBAL ESTATE.
Of
In the County Court of the State of (bexvu, for
the County of M ultnoniHli.
In the matter of Estate of Henry J. Arnold,
dec tn «cd.
N otice in H ereby G iven ,—That in pur­
nuance rf an order of unle made «lid entered
In the above entitled Court on the 20II1 day oi
May, A ¡1. 1899.111 the matter of the estate of
Henry J Arnold, deceased. I will «. II at public
auction to the highest bidder, subject to confir­
mation by said Court, the following described
real property, to wit
The west half of the
southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quaqtor of aectiun twenty-two (22),
in township iwo (2) north of range seven (7)
west of th» Willamette nietidlan, situate In the
County of Tillamook. State of Oregon, contain­
ing one hundred and twenty (120/ acres. Said
sale will be made on Tuesday, the 26th day of
Be pt . A. D 1899. at 10 o'clra a a in of midday,
at the < ounty Court House door, I m Tillamook
City. Tillamook Cou-.ty Oregon The terms
of sale are cash, United nates gold coin.
Dated August 24th. IH99
FRANK KlKMNAN.
Executor of Die Mat U ill and Testament and
Estate of Henry J Arnold, deceased.
E2Ù.1TK OF
C. & E. Thayer.
General Banking and Exchange bueh
nene interest paid on tune dt pOMÍt».
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger-
tn.iny, Sweden, and all foreign countries.
CHAS. PETERSON
TILLAMOOK,
Baita
ORE.
EDGAR LATIMER,
Freight handled with pispatch and at loweat rates. Fruit delivered in good Older.
BARBER ho mairqrexser
Beat Accommodations and Chea|>e«t Route to or from Tillamook.
Every attention paid to wants and conveniences of passenger. First-class table set SHAVING, H AIR CU Ci ING,
WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO ABOUT
APRIL 13th AND
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
EVERY 10 DAYS AFTER.
For further particulars apply to
Electric Baths n»c*ly flitted up. Good for
person« suffering with rltrurnatiam.
Building nest dour to the Fuel Office
No. 3 ClUM.su SraaKT, S am P.mao; or to A. W. B kaim .« th Co.
TRUCKEE LUMBER
CO.,