THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, January 25, 1900.
____________________________
HARDWARE AND DAIRY UTENSILS.
STOVES & RANCES.
GROCERIES.
HARDWARE.
Large Line Charter Oak Stoves.
Star Estate Ranges,
Umpire Air Tight Heaters,
Doors, Windows & Glass,
Churns & Butter Workes,
Milk Cans,
Paints & Oils.
■
We carry the Largest Stock of
Hardware in Tillamook County.
Before buying Nails, Windows,
Doors and Sashes call and get
our prices.
I
$
We carry a First Class Stock of Groceries and Provisions,
Canned Goods, etc., which will be found complete in every line.
We want your 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 & McNAIR. Tillamook.
It will surprise a great many ' Kentucky to furnish Goebel with their gains by arbitrarily raising prices New Arizona comes to the front with
ijeabligbt. up. Two little places in one people to be told that fully $16,- I an office than to foot this bill.
is absurd. The raising of wages by the the discovery of a jug filled with petrified
county, where $90,000 worth of
trust concerns has always been followed whiskey. In afteryears they’ll probably
bonds were voted, have been 000,000,000 of capital is invested
* * *
Fred C. Baker, Pnbllaher.
or preceded by a raise in prices of the discover a petrified liar in that vicinity.
called upon to $8,000 interest in the farming industry of our
The report that Spain will at trust-made goods and in every instance
money. At one time these were country. Yet such is the fact, once fortify the Canary and Bal that increase is very much greater than
Teachers’ Examinations.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
towns of some importance, with according to Prof. John F. Cro earic islands affords another ex the increase of the wage fund. The con Notice is hereby given that the County
( strictly in advance .)
One year.......................................... 1.50 thousands of people residing in well of New York, who testified cellent illustration of the adage sumer of course always pays the freight Superintendent of Tillamook Countv will
.75 them. This was in their “boom” before the industrial commission about locking the stable door and the workmen pay more than their hold the regular examination of appli
Six months.......................................
•50
Three months..................................
share of the freight because they are cants for state papers at his office in
days. Now there are less hun the other day. He called atten after the horse is stolen.
Office at corner of Main and 2nd streets.
more numerous than the employers and Tillamook, on February 14, 15, 16 and
tion
also
to
census
figures
which
dreds than there were thousands,
* * *
middlemen.
17, as follows :
the others moved away and the show, according to the latest
According to the computation
CURRENT TOPICS.
few that are left must shoulder accounting, that in the varied | of the Philadelphia Press the The trade unionists may remain in- Commencing Wednesday, February 14,
different to the abuses of the trust so at 9 o’clock a.m., and continuing until
the interest bearing burden. fieldsof agriculture nearly 5,000,-
James J. Hill, the Great There are some townships, ac 000 workers are employed. ■ price of votes in senatorial con long as they individually and collective, Saturday, February 17, at 4o’cloekp.m.
Northern railroad magnate, has cording to the Kansas City Star, Some reasons why “the farms tests ranges from $5,000 in Penn ly are not affected, but such a policy W ednesday . — Penmanship, history,
contributed an article to the New where taxpayers will have to are left” by the young are indi sylvania to $10,000 in Montana. would not commend itself to the great spelling, algebra, reading, school law.
mass of toilers on the farm and in the
T hursday .—Written arithmetic, theory
* * *
York Independent on our Pacific pay nearly $200 each, just on cated in Prof. Crowell’s interest-1
coast development, which closes interest account. How will it ing statement to the industrial
When information is wanted factory who do not belong to the un- of teaching, grammar, book-keeping,
physics, civil government.
as follows : “The farming com be when the principal becomes commission. Thus, while in about operations of the Treasury ions.
F riday .—Physiology,geography, men-
munity constitutes one-half of due? “Verily the last stage of manufacturing the product per department, Secretary Gage is
France and Reciprocity.
tai arithmetic, composition, physical
the patriotic and intelligent that man will be worse than the capita is $893, and in mining right on hand with the figures.
A report from Paris a few days ago geograph >.
population of the country and a first,” unless he, too, has moved $740, in farming it was only j
S aturday .—Botony, plane geometry,
large percentage of the capital. away and left the burden to the $290. It is true that when wear WORKINGMEN AND TRUSTS. stated, on the authority of the French general history, English literature, phy-
foreign
office,
that
no
serious
opposi
What has congress ever really jackrabbit reserve. Why the and tear and worry are taken
will be made in the Chamber of sholugy.
G. B. LAMB,
done for the farmers ? Looking earlier experiments with the into the account of “man on the It makes us tired to read a lot of anti» tion
Deputies to fhe reciprocity treaty be
County Superintendent.
back upon its history for the last sugar beet proved successful en 1 farm,” who has no mortgage to trust rot in metropolitan daily, newspa tween France and the United States.
quarter of a century we do not ough to justify factory building, fret him gets a vast deal more pers. Some ot these grea* dailies talk It was said that the foreign office offi
find any independent legislation while of late years practical re out of life than some of his fel awful loud adout the iniquitous trust, cials confidently expected the ratifica “The young Demosthenes from In
to benefit the farming communi sults have proven to the contrary, low citizens, the annual net pro- but you never see a word in one of them tion of the treaty. It is a fact, however, diana,’’ as some admirers call Senator
Beveridge, recalled memories of Roscoe
about the Associated Press trust—the
ty. This cannot continue inde does not clearly appear. But 1 duct of whose work in cold cash oldest
that there is considerable opposition to Conkling in the senate by his S|>eech on
and crudest trust in the world.
finitely. If something is not the folly of bounty giving along 1 is considerably larger than his Oh, no ! That is different you know. Yet ratification on the part of both the agri 1 the Philippine question. Not since the
done for this great rural world, industrial lines is plain enough. own. What Prof. Crowell said a lot of democratic and republican news cultural and the manufacturing inter days of the Utica giant has a written
producers of so much of natural The inevitable result is bank I as to the need of a proper distri papers and leaders would like to get the ests as well as from the political elements speech been delivered in that body with
wealth, the country will hear ruptcy and a bad name, by which buting system of our agricul members of organized labor tangled up arrayed against the present ministry. It out reference to manuscript or to notes.
is understood that the agricultural in
from them.” Coming from a great whole communities, and even tural products, effective though in this fake fight on trusts.
Senator Beveridge accomplished the rare
railroad promoter this admission the entire commonwealth suffer. through the markets of Europe, A trust is a combination of men. A terests object to the clause granting a feat of memory without apparent effort
minimum tariff to imports from the or a serious break. His speech filled
is decidedly startling unless Mr.
as well as his emphatic remarks union is a combination of men. A law United States, fearing that the vegetable seven columns of small type. Washington
* * *
Hill is talking through his hat.
regarding over-taxation of the that will prohibit the trust will prohi , oil industry will be injured, while the correspondents who occupied seats in
If congress has done nothing for
I manufacturers do not want the compe-
Congressman Spalding, of farmer, may well give the indus bit the union.
the farmers it is because the rail Michigan, has introduced a bill trial commission food for serious Union men are getting along all right. ' tition of American agricultural machin- the gallery and followed the orator,
advance copies of the speech,
road managers would not let to prohibit the sale of malt or thought. It is the farmer who The past year showed the trades unions 1 ery, bicyclesand other formsof American having
declare that he did not have a note to
more prosperous and their members bet ! machinery. How much influence this
their attorneys in congress do spirituous liquors at any army is the mainstay of us all.
guid: him, yet every paragraph followed
ter paid than any year in a dozen last j opposition will be able to exert upon
something for the farmers besides post or upon any premises used
1 ia proper sequence and almost without
past.
It
was
also
the
greatest
year
for
«
»
»
the deputies remains to be seen. There the change of a single word. The
mailing them congressional ap for military purposes. Its pro
the organization of trusts. A trade un
ple sauce in the shape of cab visions are sweeping, and, if en
With Cecil Rhodes besieged in ionist would not insist that it was right is no doubt the cabinet is favoroble to memorizing of a prepared address and
The minister of foreign af- its delivery without notes is not in itself
bage seeds for flower beds and acted, would turn every military 1 Kimberley and
$30,000,000 for him to join a union and wrong for • ratification.
fairs has so stated and in reporting the an uncommon feat. The difficulty with
horse chestnuts for chestnut reservation into a “prohibition” j worth of diamonds stored there, I his boss to do the same thing
text of the treaty to the cham most noted s|«akers is to stick closely to
horses. It is an open secret that community. It would not, how according to current report, no The people who are squealing on the i official
bers he earnestly recommended that it
the corporations control or own ever, prevent the soldier from wonder the Boers are beleaguer trust are the middle men and drummers, be ratified. It cannot be confidently as their written words. In the excitement
most of the lawyers and two out crossing the government line and ing that city so stubbornly. neither one of which ever lost any sleep sumed from this, however, that the of delivery ideas are clothed in garb
of three congressmen and sena drowning himself in the various Diamonds are not quite as con for the troubles of the striking trade un treaty is in no danger, since the strength different from that employed in the cool
hours of preparation. Therein lies the
tors are lawyers. For this state brands of bad liquor made es venient as gold, but $30,000,000 ionists.
of the opposition has not yet been devel secret of a well-controlled memory.
of affairs, however, the farmers pecially for his consumption and worth of any salable article would
oped. But perhaps there is greater
have themselves to blame. They distraction. Acts of congress or form a good substitute fora war The two great parties will adopt plat danger ot its failure in ihe United States
Barop«an Wives of Japan«!«.
forms against the trust this year and senate, where it will probably be con-
take as naturally to oily-tongued of legislatures cannot alter the chest for any nation. One of then send committees out to “touch”
Much has been said about mixed mar
and silver-throated lawyers as a appetite of man. The best they the most fantastic features of the trust managers for the price to con 1 fronted by the opposition of several in- riages in Japan. On rare occasions
| terests which will be more or less affected I they are a success, but thia is not gen
red-headed girl does to a white can do is to restrict it. Absolute this picturesque Boer war is the duct the campaign —and get it, too.
horse. This is manifest in every prohibition of the sale of liquor way that man’s most precious Tracies unionists should keep out of , by it. These, it is to be expected, will erally the case, especially if the wife
the foreigner. I was much interested
legislative body and political con has been a failure wherever at commodities figure in it. The this? fake fight on the trusts.—Western unite their forces and their influence and i lie
this may prove to be rather formidable. in a European lady I knew, who had
vention, and no change need be tempted. Regulation is the only mines of the Rand, which pro Laborer.
The fact is that interest in trade recipro ! married a Japanese officer. They were
ex|H*cted until the farmers assert practicable method of dealing duce a quarter of all the gold This is a selfish point of view taken by city is not so strong as it was a few a very united couple, and, had it not
themselves and force to the fore with the drink question. The harvest of the world, are already labor leaders who have not studied the years ago. The ^reat development in I been for the husband’s mother, all
might have been well. But in Japan a
front the most clear-headed and drinking of intoxicants cannot in the possession of the Boers, relation of labor to combinations in re j the trade and industry of the country wife
is entirely in subjection to her
clean-handed men of their class. be suppressed entirely. To re and here they are besieging the straint of trade in all its bearings. They has produced a feeling that the United mother-in-law. who makes the most of
That does not mean fancy farm duce it to a minimum is the ouly town which yields 95 per cent of see only the immediate benefit derived States has no need to seek the promo- this authority, in some cases reducing
ers, who let their farm work out, sensible object of legislation. It the diamonds of the world. And bv skilled workmen from steady employ • tionof its foreign trade through ricipro- her son’s wife into a sort of upper serv
and political wise-acres who is the almost unanimous opinion it is only a race of farmers and ment at good wages, assuming that the cal agreements. The increase of Ameri- ant. In the present instance, as long
trusts and colossal combinations en • can industrial potency has almost dis as her husband remained at home, bis
make hay while whittling ini of army officers that the post shepherds that is doing this.
gaged
in industrial enterprises are the pelled the fear of foreign competition wife was able to do pretty much as
front of the country grocery, but “canteen” is a promoter of tem
she pleased. When, however, the war
* » *
chief source of prosperity.
j here and at the same time has created broke out and he joined his regiment
men who have gixxl schooling perance in drinking among en
As
a
natter
of
fact
high
wages
and
confidence in our ability to successfully in China, the mother-in-law entirely
This is too good a retort to
and yet are not ashamed to do listed men. If the men can get
steady work simply mean increased con.
with foreigners abroad. Hence regained the upper hand. Th? Euro
their own plowing and reaping. | their liquor at home they are pass without mentioning. Sena sumption and great demand for the pro , compete
the reciprocity policy is not now regard pean daughter had to abandon her Eu
tor
Hoar
provoked
several
staid
j
It is the substantial class of real1 less liable to go to excess. If
duct of the factory mill, and increased ed as so important and essential to our ropean custom, to adopt Japanese
farmers the country will welcome they are obliged to go to “town” senators to smiles by some of his consumption, as everybody knows, is commercial expansion as it was thought dress for herself and her child, to ait
on the floor and live principally on
in the halls of legislation and in for the liquor they fall into dives remarks in reply to Senator the consequence of general prosperity. to be ten years ago.
Japanese food. So great was the old
position of trust that demand in where wretched stuff is sold Beveridge. The latter, in deny There were trust and syndicate made
lady's power and influence that the
ing
the
capacity
of
the
Fillipi-
fabnes
in
abundance
during
the
recent
flexible integrity coupled with I them, and where the temptation
western woman did not dare to disobey,
Pointed
Paragraphs.
nos, for self-government, said era of hard times, but there was light
good horse sense.
but had to submit in silence until her
to drink more than they really the bulk of them blindly follow consumption or over production, and
husband’s return home, when I am glad
* * *
desire is greater. The canteen ed their leaders. Senator Hoar hence low wages and little employment The nursery is sometimes a training to
say life once more became bearable
, school for nurses.
The folly of bond voting by is the enlisted man's “club.” tartly replied that Senator Platt at any price.
to her.—Cornhill Magazine.
1
The
barber
accompanies
his
head
work
towns or counties for private en Whatever profits are made from of New York and Senator Hanna The baneful effect of the trusts upon
____ _____________
___
terprises was never more fullv ' the sale of liquor are shared by of Ohio led much larger parties wage-workers is exerted in two direc with chin music.
.
Nervousness
is
too
ofter
but
another
shown than in the results in the “mess.” Each man has an in the United States ami their tions. First, in their ability to close
Kansas counties when towns iuterest in the business. Practi wishes were obeyed with equal their mills and factories in one locality name for ill-nature.
Don't call a man a fool—he may be TWO LIVE PAPERS,
while running mills and factories pro
voted bonds to help build cane cally, he obtains his liquor at zeal.
foolish enough to fight.
ducing
the
same
article
in
another
local
and beet sugar mills. Years ago cost. That is the economical
a * *
You can always have what you want
ity. For example, if the tinplate trust
there was a boom in the business side of the canteen system. Con
Governor
Lind,
of
Minnesota,
should decide to reduce wages it would j by wanting only what you have.
and a score or more mills were sidered from the moral stand-
A man seldom overrates himself when
make the reduction in all its mills at
built at a cost, in some instances, 1 point, it is the observation of is the only populist in the state not
The reputar subscription price of
the same time but would make a begin the tax collector comes around.
house.
He
is
so
lonesome
in
the
THE HEADLIGHT is$1.50, and
of less than the amount of the army officers that less drunken
The man who wants the earth is in-
ning
with
one
or
two
mills,
and
having
the regular subscription price of
bonds given for them. A few ness and disorder obtain among society of republicans that he closed these mills in case of resistance variably the first to growl about his j
the Weekly Oregonian is $1.50.
years proved that Kansu soil the men where they drink at the his decided to quit when the would continue to operate its other taxes.
Any one subscribing for THE
The law resembles the ocean in one
was not adapted to the suc post than where they frequent year is out. There is a string mills in other localities until its rebelli
HEADLIGHT and paying one
cessful culture of the sugar licet, the saloons. Instead of aiding to the determination, however. ous workmen were frozen out or driven respect. The greatest trouble is caused !
year in advance can get both the
1 by breakers.
while the sorghum cane was the cause of abstinence among He can lie induced to run again m.
equally valueless for sugar. our soldiers, the abolition of the provided the voters agree to elect In the next place the moat serious Pay as von go—and if you are going
blow to the interests of labor by trusts to the races hold out enough to buy a re HEADLIGHT
Lately the ex{x*rimental station canteen would increase intemper a few more party associates.
•
•
•
is
the raising of prices, which always turn ticket.
directors reported in favor of ance. The fact is so thoroughly
tend to reduce consumption, and conse- : Some nervous people with a few dol. I
wholly abandoning all experi-i understood by men who have
and
It is stated that 3,000 wit
quently reduces the demand for labor, i lars and no brains take exercise by mat.
ments. Rut the aftermath ? Na given the question any attention, ; nesses will lie examined on both carrying
ing
a
run
on
a
bank.
with it a lowering of wages.
turally, default in iuterest and that Mr. Spalding’s bill will re- sides in the Kentucky guber- The assumption thnt combinations' A girl may be clever even if she isn’t WEEKLY OREGONIAN
Court processes to compel the ceive small consideration.
: natorial contest.
Perhaps it which control productionn> any pnrtic-1| pretty—and at least nine men out of ten (
people of various towns to pay |
One Year for >3.35.
« * *
| would be cheaper for the state of j alar line will not attempt to increase | will never know the difference.
Clillantooh
I