Tillamook headlight., March 22, 1900, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 22, 1900.
RAILROAD
AWAY
OFF.
Mr. A. B. Hammond Says it
is Retarded if not Utterly
Frns rated.
Those who are expecting to see the
railroad extended from Seaside to Tilla­
mook in the near future are apt to be
I uil ling castles in the air ; unless, as we
have previously pointed out, the citizens
of this county are prepared to offer a big
bonus in the shape of land grants and
money. Those who have given the mat­
ter intelligent consideration know’ full
well that it would be next to impossible
to raise enough money in this county to
make it an inducement to a railroad com­
pany to build. It is just as well to make
up one’s mind that for a number of years
yet Tillamook county will have to de-
pend upon water transportation for
freight, and what confirms our opinion
in this is a statement made last week by
Mr. A. B. Hammond, of the Astoria rail­
road, in which he said, in that city: “The
report has been circulated up and down
the coast that I am investing heavily in
timber lands in this and Tillamook coon-
tv. The result is that the main hope of
the people is the early construction of a
railroad down the coast has been retard­
ed, if not utterly frustrated. It is impos­
sible to get capital interested in so diffi­
cult and costly an undertaking when the
cupidity of the people is excited to such
an extreme top-notch that they are ut­
terly disqualified from tendering the co­
operation and offering the inducement of
established industries needed to encour­
age the outlay of outside capital for the
construction of such a road. Instead of
promising busintss and traffic for such a
road, the effort of everybody seems di­
rected to the end of acquiring and hold
ing for sale to some imaginary investor,
at a price which renders it unavailable
for development by anybody, every stick
of timlier whether conveniently or other,
wise located.” Here is almost conclu­
sive proof that Mr. Hammond is not
figuring upon extending the railroad to
Tillamook at present or in the near fu­
ture. What, then, is to be done ? Sim­
ply this : Every effort should be made to
induce the government to appropriate
sufficient money for the improvement of
Tillamook bars and harbors. This may
be a slow process, but when it is accom­
plished the benefit will be immediately
felt, for it will make Tillamook quite a
shipping port. We may be mistaken, but
from present indications we believe the
government improvements on Tillamook
bar and harbor will be completed before
a railroad strikes this county, more
especially if Congressman Tongue is re­
elected.
* * *
The Telegram Takes up the
Transportation Question.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
toria. instead of San Francisco, should
The Tale the Butter Told.
have all that trade—that is, our mer­
Secretary Van Norman told a good
chants and manufacturers and the people
of Tillamook should find it mutually ad­ one at the Indiana dairy meeting that
OF 8AN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN
vantageous to do business together. may be new to many. A judge of butter
Portland as a city can build no railroads, at a fair had been passing on the merits
nor will its merchants ; but their influ­ of the exhibits when he came across a
ence and the city's can and should lie churning that had been made in some­
thrown in favor of the best plan of solv., body’s kitchen. This is how he told it;
ing the problem that is perplexing the i “When I drew the trier from that roll
good, industrious, productive people of of butter,” said he, “I could have told
the family history for a week back. It
Tillamook county.’’
This looks nice in print and to those was of the striped, spotted and streaked
who do not know the situation is plausi. variety—in layers, like a confectioner’s
ble reading. The question naturally oc- | jelly cake. The first layer had a wash­
curs to Tillamookers what have the mer. I day odor, and I knew that was Mon.
chants of Portland done to relieve the day’s cream ; on Tuesday they had
situation for the purpose of securing the onions for dinner; the third layer told
AGENTS STEAMERS W. H KRUGER AND TILLAMOOK.
trade from this county ? Practically ' me that the kitchen was painted on
nothing. The Oregonian has pointed Wednesday; Thursday the cook had
out times without number that Tilla.! combed her hair while the crock stood
mook was at the mercy of a monopoly open; and my nostrils led me to Fri-
transportation company, which exacted day’s cream by the fishy odor. On
discriminating freight rates, yet with all J Saturday all the farm hands must have
this the merchants of Portland have been been smoking their pipes, but I guess
indifferent to their own interests and al­ they had a religious cow that didn’t give
lowed the trade to slip through their milk on Sunday.”
fingers right into San Francisco mer.
Death in the Milk.
chants hands. But it is not too late to
recover that trade if “their influence and
Recent reports on the use of preserva­
the city's can and should be thrown’’ in
tives in foods tell of a case of an infant
Agent« for Kopp’s Brewery, the Brewer of the Finest Beer in the Northwest.
the right direction, for Tillamook busi­
whose chief food was milk, says the New
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, private!}
ness men prefer trading in Portland.
York Farmer. The infant was sick, and
confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home.
Merchants in that city will, in the near
the physicians, after investigating every­
future, be given another opportunity
thing else connected with it, turned to
to retrieve theirloss, and iftheir influence
its food. At once they discovered that
—for that is all that is asked of them—
the milk fed to the unfortunatechild was
is worth anything "the problem that is
“preserved” milk, that is to say, milk in
perplexing thegood, industrious, produc­
which an unscrupulous dealer put boracic
tive people of Tillamook county” will be
acid to “keep it sweet.” The adulterant
solved to a great extent. We shall see
made the milk unfermentable, of course,
PROPRIETORS OF
what stuff the Portland merchant's influ­
and it also made it absolutely indigesi-
ence is made of, for if they can induce a
ble. The milk could not sour. Neither
company like the O. K. & N. to run a
could it be digested by the unfortunate
line of steamers from Astoria to Tilla­
infant.
DEALERS IN
mook they will find that the dairymen,
This is a typical case of the dangerous
merchants and shippers in Tillamook
effect of “preservatives” in food. This
mean business, for their is plenty of busi.
infant was being murdered by degrees.
■less in sight for the company which will
Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook
The man w’ho placed the “preservative”
do the right thing.
in the milk was committing murder, and
Truckee Lumber Co.,
JJ L. EDDY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
FIE & SPRUCE Lumber,
T illamook , O bkcon .
yy
II.
BOX SHOOKS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’ SUPPLIES,
Hobsonville, Or.
COOPER.
H. GOYNE,
rp
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: Opposite Court House,
T illamook , O regon .
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
QLAUDE THAYER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE.
T illamook , O regon .
Billiard Parlors and General Social Resort.
u. J. DALY.
¡OSCAR H AVT EK.
J) ALY & IIAYTER,
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor.
Tillamook City,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W,
D allas . O regon .
ROBERT A. MILLER,
Oregon.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O regon C itv , O h E gon .
LEACH & JONES,
Land Titles and land Office Businesa ■
Specially.
(JAMEH McCAIN,
¡A. W. SEVERANCE
Tillamook Meat Makret
]^[cCAIN & SEVERANCE,
ATTORNEY8-AT-LA W,
T illamook , O regon .
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
A Citicen Passed Away.
Last Saturday at 10 o’clock A. M. the
broad aud certain chasm of death was
crossed by our endearing townsman Wm.
Booth. Wm, Booth was born January
19, 1848, where the city of Portland
now stands. In 1878 he moved to Idaho
where he was engaged in farming. The
dreaded disease of consumption here
overtook him and it was advisable for
him to leave that country. He with his
family moved to Woods in September
1884, at which place he has resided un­
til death relieved him of the cares of this
world. He was appointed postmaster
at Woods July 1. 1886, which position
he filled creditably until a few months
before his death when he registered in
favor of his wife Mrs. Lizzie Booth, who
was immediatelv appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr. Booth was our first post­
master. He died March 10, 1900 being
52 years, one month and 21 days old.
The community looses an honorable, up­
right citizen revered by all; the family a
faithful, loving husband and father.
The remains were laid to rest Sunday
afternoon in the Kennedy graveyard be­
side his daughter who departed this life
several years ago.
Elder Blaylock delivered the services at
the grave with a large number of friends
present to pay their last sad respects.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of the entire community.—Ocean Wave.
[JAVID WILEY, M.D.,
committing it for the basest of all mo­
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
tives, the motive of gain. How should
ACCOUCHEUR.
D irectors :
the public regard a dealer who would L. H. BROWN, P residetk .
All call promptly attended to.
L. H. BROWN, H. O. DAVIS, G. W. TEFFT.
thus endanger the lives of his patrons’ W. H. COOPER, S ec . & T res .
T illamook , O regon .
children ? Could any punishment be too
severe for a crime of that kind ? It is io
be feared that a thorough investigation
Dr. J. W. Vogel,
in the towns and cities would show that
Manufacturer»! of
S pecialist for R efratction ano
very many deaths of infants are directly
D efects of the E ye .
due to the use of adulterated or “pre­
served” milk, doctored cream and other
Will visit TILLAMOOK every three
monstrosities.
months.
PACIFIC LUMBER CO.,
All Kinds of Fine Merchantable Lumber.
TILLAMOOK, OR.
Connubialities.
One of the worst features of single life
for men is that the bachelor hasn’t any
one to blame it on when anything goes
wrong with him.
W. L. Farnsworth, of Chicago, who
married a dozen or so women, asserts
that it was all the fault of/he women.
\\ hy certainly, Adam made a remark of
like tenor.
This is an editorial which appeared in
the Evening Telegram last week discuss­
ing the Tillamook transportation ques.
Bachelors, ofSmyrna, Del, have formed
tion :
“The solution of Tillamook County's
a trust to enable its members to resist
transportation problem is something
the temptation of marrying thecharming
that should deeply interest Portland
girls of the town until able to keep a
merchants. T wo or three vessels go into
wife properly. This is not the outcome
Tillamook harbor with some attempt at
of what Prof. Sumner has been saying,
but it is clearly a development that he
regularity, but they cannot and do not
would do well to investigate.
furnish the transportation necessary for
that growing and prosperous commu­
An Ohio girl who was married to
nity. And while small vessels can and
a man after an acquaintance of three
generally do cross in and out over Tilla­
days complains now because he turns
mook bar safely, there is always a risk
out to be a convict and not the naval
that shipowners do not care to take. Republican County Convention.
captain he represented himself to be.
The wreck of the schooner Lila and Mat-
N otice is H ereby G iven ,— That the While she undoubtedly has cause to
tie in or near the entrance to Tillamook
harbor will serve to show the necessity Republican County Convention will be mourn, it is hardly right that she should
of either improving that harbor or build­ held in Tillamook City, Oregon, on receive all the sympathy. The man, on
ing a railroad. As to the first solution Saturday, March 31st, 1900, at the his part, ran some risk.
of the problem, the government will act hour of 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose
Queen Victoria is said to be intensely
slowly if at all. and the work is too great of nominating such countv officers ns indignant over the marriage of the widow
for the people of Tillamook to undertake will be voted for at the next regular of General Penn Symons within six
alone. Still, they have shown their will­ state election, and to elect delegates to weeks after her husband’s tragic death
ingness and ability to do something, and the state and congressional conventions, at the battle of Glencoe. The woman,
eventually the government- may take and for such other purposes as may pro­ whose second husband is a man half her
hold of Tillamook harbor and make the perly come before the convention. The age, is evidently of a practical mind.
entrance to it safe are sure. But for the various precincts will lie entitled to one Men, always at a premium in the Eng­
present the commerce tributary to that delegate at large, one for every ten and a lish matrimonial market, will be scarcer
harbor, while steadily increasing and fraction of five over, of the votes cast at than ever now and Mrs. Symons pro-
with large possibilities of development, the last general election for the Hon. T. ably considered that it was wise to take
is not sufficient toinduce the government T. Geer, for governor, and that upon the first chance that offered.
to undertake the necessary work. Under this apportionment the different pre­
I
these circumstances probably the pro­ cincts will be entitled to the following
Blasts from Ram’s Horn.
posed railroad from Seaview is the liest number of delegates in such convention :
Cowardice is the tap root of all
solution of the problem. Men do not , Barnegat....
2 Bay................... 7
build railroods for fun, or out of mere ' Bea ver........
8 Blaine................ 3 tyranny.
sentiment—though it seems that this has I Carnahan ..
8 Dolph............ .... 3
The front horse always has to pull the
sometimes lieen the case—and the ques­ Fairview.....
8 Foley ....... ........ 2| hardest.
tion that Mr. Hammond and others who Garibaldi....
4 Hebo.................. 3
Jealousy is the compliment we pay to
might engage in this will ask is : Will it Hoquarton.
7 Little Nestucca.. 41 our superiors.
. 8 Netarts............ 3
pay ? On this question The Telegram is Nehalem .....
The church cannot be measured with­
not prepared to give such men any ad­ 1 Sand Lake.
3 South Prairie... 5
out its cornerstone.
vice, and they would not value it any­ Tillamook ..
10 Union................ 5 i
America needs good parents even more
And it is hereby recommended that the
way unless backed up with detailed facts
and figures that this paper is not just at primaries be held on Saturday, March than good politics.
Hell is a hole with a great big entrance,
present able to present. But The Tele­ 24th, 1900, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m.,
gram believes such a road would pay, if and besides electing the number of dele- but a very small pit.
Truth may be bruised and laid up, but
not the first year or two. in a few years, gates as above specified, each precinct
because the resources of Tillamook coun­ will nominate one road supervisor for it never gets heart failure.
ty are large, varied and as vet but slight­ the road district embraced in such pre­
When the wish is father to the thought
ly developed and utilized. Probably the cinct. and will also elect a precinct com­ they both will look alike.
result depends somewhat upon what the mitteeman. who will be a member ol the
Society is not Christian and Christian
non resident owners of much of those County Central Committee.
itv is not simply “good society.”
A W. S everance ,
magnificent timlier belts think of it. If
The man who is but an echo in the city
Chairman Co. Central Committee.
they are about ready to go into the lum­
may he a voice in the wilderness.
ber.manufacturing business, then a rail­ C. N. D rew , Secretary.
Peter found trouble because he was
road would not only pay, hut would be
anxious
al>out standing near the fire in
a necessity But. even if these people do
One—Have you any idea of the hour!
not move in tne matter, there will be a The Other—No. 1 have killed eo much the court than standing by his Lord.
large transportation business to be done tune lately that I am ashamed to look
Warwick—I don’t think the ajieoker
in and with the people of Tillamook a cluck ia the face.
who rpoke laat night in favor of expan­
county. Ita dairies should, and can at­
She— Was that actress sty lishly attired. sion did tl»e cause tery much good
tain national fame; it can turn off a vast
Wickwire—No? Why But?
amount of dairy products, livestock, veg- Harry f
Warwick—Why, he alIndet to the
He
—
On,
I
should
say
I
She
had
a
etables and fish annually, aside from
Filipino rac* as our Colored Supple­
lumber. With a railroad, its population whole ptgeon in her hat and a yellow
ment
would soon double. Portland, or As- percale wrapper on.
P ortland ... O regon .
O ffice : 132 F irst S treet .
R esidence : 529 S herman S treet .
Fine Dressed Flooring and Finishing
Lumber a Specialty.
C. A. BAILEY,
Loeal Orders Promptly Filled. Well Stoeked
Lumber Yard near Court House.
DKAI.KR
H. HUDEN.
L. HINER.
IN
S TUDEBA KER WA GONS
OSBORNE MOWERS,
Buggies, bay rwkes, plows, and ollie
farm machinery.
You ran eave
money by ilealing with me,
Special Prices on Buggies and Spring
Wagons.
C. A. BAILEY. Tillamook, Ore.
TILLAMOOK
MACHINE SHOP,
EDGAR LATIMER,
(Successors to L. Hiner)
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.
Practical Machinists
And Blacksmiths.
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
Electric Hatha nicely flitted up Good for
persons suffering with rheumatism,
Building next door to the Poet Office.
Steam Boat and Loggers’ Work and Heavy Forging a Specialty.
Estimates given on new machinery.
OF
OREGON-
TILLAMOOK.
The DIRECT ROUTE to TILLAMOOK
Carrying U.S. Mail.
General Banking and Exchange busi-
iichs intercut paid on time deposits.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger-
ninny, Sweden, and all foreign countries.
Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage Line.
TILLAMOOK,
JOHN BARKER, Proprietor.
Stage leaves
E. Thayer.
C.
CHAS,
ORE-
PETERSON,
Tillamook daily exeept Sunday.
Baita
Stage leaves N- Yamhill daily exeept iTlonday,
Ticket« must be necured the day previous from the AgenU at
North Yamhill and Tillamook.
SHAVING,
HAIR CUT1TNG,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Baths.
I
J. P. ALLEN,
Proprietor
First c I hhm NccoliiniodHlion
at aecond c I hhm rate.
BEST
MEALS IN THE
CITY.
Tillamook, Ore
Centrally Loeated.
Rates, $1 Per Day
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
Stage and Express Office.
OREGON.
The Beet Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
T imber L amp , A ct J uns j , IM7M.—None« for
P ublication ,
United StaUM Landoflhr,
()rw<>n City, Oregon,
January lyth, lano
Notice 1« hereby given that in compliance
with tl.e j rovlMoim of iha act ol Cor.gr**«* of
June 3. 1R7A entit «•<!
An ar» for the «ale of
timber land« in th«* btate of i alitoi nia. Oregon,
Nevada and
Washing on Territory,” mm ci -
■ ended o all ill* Public Land State* by act
of Auguat 4,
EMMA I. C
M. RAUXR,
Of Foil land, «onnty of Multnomah, Mate of
Oregon, ha* thia «lay fl rd in thi* office her
«wo« n * atcnieiit No. 514«». fo tie part ha*e of
tbe if* ' 4 of Nertl nil in t ownship 6 fl Hang«
lUW and will offer pro ft*' allow hat the 1 nd
*<>ught i* more va nal»U for ita timber or alone
than for agncuhtirai Rurpoae , and to «wtabli-h
her «laim Io «aid land hr for»- th** K«*gi»U'r and
Rec pi vi r of thia oflbe«* at Oregon ( jty, <>»«- r n,
on Monday, 'he iMh day of April 1900. lie
name* a* wi
John Weeient/erjcrr. of Portland, Or. Frank
ki«-«h of l m»' a <»r
^uphrn Hauer, el Nea-
cowan. Or.; Michael <»rrineldlngcr, of krnraa,
Or
An and »11 person* claiming adv-raely tha
iibovw-demTilird land* a e reqnreted to file their
claim* in thia aAce on <>r Iwfore *aid t>th day of
April, 1900.
CRAB. H. M uorrb , Megiater.