THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 28,
1900.
BOYS ! Its the COLUMBIA CHAINLESS EVERYWHERE THIS YEAR.
BUT WE HAVE
Columbias, Hartfords,
Clevelands, Stormers
And Pennants.
AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY’S POCKET.
These Bicycles have good Pedigrees, have been the STANDARD for years and years.
They are right in Design, Material, Weight and Price.
No matter whether you pay us $25 or $75 for a wheel, you get your money’s worth.
B. C. LABM, Agent, Tillamook, next door to Bank
Fixing Chuck Holes in Roads.
A number of roads in this county
would be in a fairly good condition at
the present time if some provision had
been made to fix small chuck holes from
time to time, but as it is these have been
neglected and allowed to become larger
and larger until the road becomes im
passable at these points. Where a load
of gravel would have fixed several of the
chuck holes if they had been attended to
at the proper time, it will take several
loads now to fill some of them, which
means, of course, additional expense in
fixing them. In building county roads it
is poor economy after fixing them to let
them run down. Now that road super
visors have been elected in eighteen dis
tricts perhaps it will be easier to attend
to fixing ronds when they only need a
little work upon them from time to time
to keep them in good condition. This
is a matter which the county officials
should consider with a view of having it
looked after in future, for it is false eco
nomy and a detriment to good roads to
spend money upon them and not make
any provision to keep them in repair.
Eovine Tuberculosis.
Bryan’s Goose is Cooked.
dined to the opinion that the most pro
Notice.
bable of the four possibilities named arc
The re-nomination of McKinley for the first and fourth, with the first hav I I have three yoke of good work cattle
president and Roosevelt for vice-presi ing the advantage. If the unscrupulous to sell; well broke and in fine shape.
dent is an assurance that the republican
W. M. S cott , Woods, Ore.
dowager empress, through connivance
party will remain in power, for it dis.
with Russia, should escape the conse
pels all doubt as to how the electors of quences of her open sympathy for the The White Clover Cheese Factory,
New York will vote, which, until the boxers, China would be henceforth a
Operated by T. S. Townsend, will
nomination of Teddy, was considered a very unsafe place for missionaries or for begin on February 1st, working up the
doubtful state, for this is the year it was
farmers
’ milk into cheese by the pound,
eigners in any capacity. The effort to
expected that New York would flop over partition China would result in the or on the co-operative plaji. Will guaran
and take a somersault to the democratic most deplorable conditions, unless Pro tee first-class article and quick sale ; also
will guarantee the highest market price
column, Bryan had a fighting chance fessor Goldwyn Brown has overdrawn when sold. This change has been made
before the nomination of Roosevelt. It it. A fearful vista ofslaughterand deso at the request of several of my patrons.
has all vanished now, and Bryan must lation would follow, he thinks. China Call at factory for full information.
Come one. Come all.
•
consider his political goose already
has a population of 400,000,000, and
cooked.
the inhabitants are fanatically hostile to
foreigners. Though unmilitan» they are
The Unpatriotic Educator.
utterly reckless of life, and being poorly
The resignation of Dr. Henrv Wade Ro equipped with the modern appliances of
gers as president of the Northwestern war, in the case of a conflict the butchery
university was not altogether unexpect would be by the millions, and fearful to
ed, for he has not been in complete ac anticipate.
Nothing else adds so much
Americans are not as intolerant of
cord with the trustees of the institution
3 the ch Arm of the drawing
■r boudoir as the softly radi
for some time. The direct cause of Dr. Chinese hostility to foreigners as are
ant light from CORDOVA Candies.
Nothing will contribute more to the
Rogers’ withdrawal from the college some of the European nations. Besides
artistic success of the luncheon,
tea or dinner. The best decorative
whose head he has been for the past ten the knowledge on the part of the Chinese
candles for the simplest or the
most
elaborate function—for cot
that
their
country
is
in
danger
of
being
years was a difference between him and
tage or mansion. Made in all colors
seized
by
these
foreigners,
the
opium
and
the most delicate tints by
the trustees of the institution regarding
STANDARD OIL CO.
and sold everywhere.
policies and plans regarding the conduct wars are an eternal bar to favor and to
of the university; but back of this is a confidence. There is the warning of
friction between them which has existed Egypt and of other nations old in story.
The Chinese are jealous of their rights.
for a long time.
Over a year ago Dr. Rogers began to They have occupied their country for
identify himself with the so-called anti 4,000 years, and they behold the
12,939,
imperialist movement. At a public meet foreigner as their hereditary enemy. The
ing held in Chicago on April 30, 1899, he I boxers are a new organization formed to
was one of the principle speakers who eradicate evils, to them intolerable, and
denounced the national administration the sympathy of the people as well as
and its policy of expansion. At this the government is with them. They will Will Stand at Tillamook
meeting, whenever the name of Aguin win in the end.
Dairying appears to be attracting the
attention of a number of farmers in Ore
gon, and by the establishment of a large
number of creameries and cheese factories
in some parts of the state the past year
the industry is making good progress.
There is one feature connected with dairy,
ing which needs attention, that of tuber,
culosis in dairy cattle. The office of
dairy and food commissioner is a move
in the right direction if it was filled bv a aldo was mentioned it was greeted w’ith
person who was a specialist and could I cheers, and President McKinley and the
determine whether cattle were infected i American soldiers in the Philippines were
with tuberculosis, and who should have i hissed. Dr. Rogers was one of those who
an assistant in each county. We believe | called McKinley a tyrant and held up
the next state legislature should make Aguinaldo as a patriot and a second
some provision to ascertain definitely George Washington. Following this
the health condition of the dairy cattle meeting were several smaller ones in
of Oregon, for it is only by the most rigid Chicago and vicinity in which Dr. Rogers
inspection can this infectious disease of was the leader and star speaker.
tuberculosis be eradicated in dairy herds.
This ‘pernicious activity” in support
That the disease exists to some extent in ing a man who was in arms against the
the cattle herds of Oregon will be vouch I government of the United States was
ed for where the government inspectors disapproved by the trustees of the uni
make a most thorough examination at versity, and President Rogers was
slaughter of all stock before it is killed severely criticized for the prominent part
and the vital parts when the carcase is he had taken. His attitude of opposition
being dressed, for it is no uncommon to the government of his own country
sight to see a beef condemned as unfit for was bitterly resented by patrons of the
human food and consigned to the tank school, tor the Methodists are a loyal
to make fertilizers. We understand that class of people. They regarded his ex-
Oregon cattle is not infected with tulier- I pressions as highly improper from a man
culousis nearly as much as the cattle and intrusted with the education of hundreds
dairy herds in California. Take a dairy of American youth, who should be in
county like Tillamook, with perhaps no stilled with patriotic ideas and not with
less than twelve thousand head of cattle, disloyalty to the American flag.
and there is no provision made to eradi.
A man who holds such views as those
cate the disease or to know where tuber- uttered by Dr. Rogers is not a safe man
culousis exists. Dairymen can do much for the head of an institution for the
by keeping their barns in a healthy condi 1 education of young men and women ;
tion and with plenty ot ventilation, for and when he shows no more discretion
this is a good preventative for stock not or decency than to give public expression
infected with the disease. The medical : to them he certainly establishes his un
profession traces many diseases of child fitness for the place occupied by him. To
hood to the unsuspected cow, and the ■ teach the doctrine of disrespect to the
yearly mortality is variously estimated I flag of his country and to encourage the
in all large cities, traceable to the distri ' youth under his charge to the belief that
bution of tubercular infected products. men who are in armed rebellion against
It is not only in milk but in meat that the government are martyrs to a worthy
the germs of tuberculosis may be taken cause is sufficient evidence that a man is
into the system and the person become a i not a proper person to be engaged in
victim of consumption, therefore a law educational work. He is a dangerous
cannot be made too stringent to con individual to guide young America. If
demn cattle and destroy meat infected he holds to such opinions and cannot re
with tuberculosis.
frain from making them public, he should
join the Democratic party and take the
String them Up, by all Means. platform as a professional political
alarmist.
.
The oft repeated assertion made by
The “Good Europeans.1*
Otis that the war is over in the Philip
pines don't appear to pan out that way,
for in a report from that island it is re- Talleyrand's “good Europeans,'' with
mber
of ----------
American sol. their "spheres of influence,''their consul
ported that a niii».
—
diers were ambushed, and that seven ates and missions, their offers to “lease
were killed, eleven wounded and one miss- ports.” their unquiet dreams of “parti
ing. But guerilla warfare is what was tion” are about to make as pretty a mess
expected and may continueyet for a long of their benevolent interference in China
time. Evidently harsh treatment will as do the good angels of peace who at
have to be resorted to before this mode tempt to step in between in a family row.
of fighting can be stopped. It may be The menacing attitude of some of these
considered inhuman and shock the sensi covetous peacemakers is certainly not
bility of a number of Americans who are apt to gain the favor of the Chinese gov
on the political and not on the shooting ernment, and may drive the two-faced
old dowager empress over to the“boxers"
line, if it is absolutely necessary to string
up a batch or two of Filipinos who may without reserve.
If all the powers were represented at
be captured fighting in this way. We
prZlict it would soon have a good effect, Pekin for the same purpose and with the
for stern measures will bring the natives same object that the United States is
represented there the present deplorable
to time sooner than to keep pandering to
them and politely inviting them to lay condition would lie impossible. It has
down their arms. Besides, the lives of been correctly stated that there are four
possibilities of the outcome of the pres
many American soldiers will be spare 1
ent condition of affairs in China: First,
by stringing up a tew guerrilla warriors,
for that would make the natives scared the dowager empress will come out vic
torious; second, the so-called emperor
for fear of getting their neck in the noose.
mav be restored under a coalition of the
It may be thought un-Christian to recom
foreign powers; third, China may lie di
mend such a course, but it's humanity to
vided among the nations; fourth, Russia
do so if this guerilla war in the Philip,
.... ..
beat in|orn)w] ftu-
pi e. <ainot be .to,ped in any other mayMyna,
dents of international politics are in-
way.
|
Candles
TILLAMOOK
IRON WORKS,
(Successors to L. Hiner)
Practical Machinists
And Blacksmiths.
Steam Boat and Loggers’ Work and Heavy Forging a Specialty.
Estimates given on new machinery.
OREGON-
TILLAMOOK.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
DEALERS IN
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS.
DUKE OF PORTLAND, GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’ SUPPLIES,
Standard Bred Stallion, Hobsonville, Or.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
Teg For the Nehalem.
Craft of exceptional strength seem to
be in vogue at the present day, and be
sides the strong steam schooners now
building at Supple’s, there is another of
greater strength being built at the yards
formerly occupied by the Hale & Kern
Co. at Portland.
This is a tugboat, and will be the prop
erty of C. H. Wheeler, a welbknown saw
mill owner who has business interest on
the Nehalem River. The craft was de
signed and modeled bv J. Johnston, the
well-known shipbuilder. The work is be-
ing done under the supervision of Edwin
G. McKay, one of Portland’s early boat
builders, and an expert in his line. It is
intended to use the boat as a tow craft,
for the purpose of bringing lumber bar
ges from the Nehalem country to Asto
ria,
Her dimensions are 85 fret over all, 20-
foot beam and 9-foot depth of hold. The
framework is the most astonishing por
tion of her many advantages. The ma
terial used on the ribs is 10 by 12 inches,
and placed at an interval of
inches.
The work was begun the first of the pre
sent month, but some delay has been ex
perienced because of the nonarrival of a
portion of the material.
Her machinery is of an old model, and
will be secured from another craft in the
upper country. Her boiler will be new’,
however, and is now being placed to
gether at the shops of the Willamette
Iron Works. It is not known at just
what time she will be launched, as the
repairs to the machinery will hold the
work back.
Real Estate Transfers.
Homer Mason to Elizabeth Wiley, lot 5
and W Vi of lot 6 of block 8, in Tilla
mook City.
Howard T. Rankin to Charles L. Graton,
W Vi of Ne X. Ne 14 of Nw % of sec.
13, and Sw U of Se % of sec. 12, tp. | |
1 S, R. 8 W.
A. E. and Jennie Cook to Catherine
Cook, lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 in sec.
6, tp. 2 S, R. 6 W.
Jennie A. Rol^son to Benson M. Martin,
27 acres in lot 4, sec. 7, tp. 1 S, R. 6
W.
I. D. Peters to T. E. Davies, W 12 of Nw
’4 and W T4 of Sw V4, sec. 22, tp. 2
S. R 7 W.
John Magnuson to the Astoria Co., Nw
«4 of sec. 9, tp. 2 N, R. 9 W.
Althea Magnuson to the Astoria Co., N
Vi of Sw *4 and Se Vi of Sw 14 of sec.
5 and Ne Vi of Nw 14 of sec. 8, tp. 2
N, R. 8 W.
U.S. to Anson F. Rogers, Se 14 of sec. 24,
tp. 3 N. R. 7 W.
U.S. to Frederick M. Heidel, Nw
of
sec. 24, tp. 3 N, R. 6 W.
U.S. to George 0. Rogers, Sw ’4 of sec.
24, tp. 3 N. R 6 W.
U.S to Julia L. Joyslin, Ne 14 of sec. 25,
tp. 3 N. R. 6 W.
U.S to John L. Barnard, Nw Vi of sec.
25, tp. 3. N, R. 6jW.
Geo. W. Phelps to Mary L. Hayes, part
of lot 2, in block 8, tow n of Tilla
mook.
City during the Sea
son Of 1900.
Breeding to Duke of Portland has passed
the experimental period. His colts are
in evidence. Do not take chances by
breeding to any other horse until you
have inspected them.
AGENTS STEAMERS W. H.
KRUGER AND TILLAMOOK,
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE.
Billiard Parlors and General Social Resort.
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor.
Agents for Kopp’s Brewery, the Brewer of the Fir.est Beer in the Northwest.
PEDIGREE.
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately
12.939. Duke of Portland (6) bh foal
ed 1888; by William L., 4244; dam
confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home.
Miss Leggett, by Mambrino Star, 585 ;
gd. Lady Simmons, by Volunteer, 55 ggd
Julia, by Sir Henry, 285. Bred by Wm.
L. Simmons, Lexington, Kv.
Duke of Portland is a half brother to
the celebrated stallion Axtell, w ho made
a record of 2:12 at three years of age,
and subsequently sold for the enormous
sum of $105,000.
PROPRIETORS OF
Duke of Portland was shipped from
Kentucky to the coast by Congressman
Tongue and Van B. De Lashmott, and
while owned by them and in training
has repeatedly been driven at a 2:20 gait.
As a sire Duke of Portland has no super
DEALERS IN
ior. His colts arc good sized, well form
ed and speedv.
F. C. SKOMP, Manager.
Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook
Tillamook City,
Oregon.
LEACH & JONES,
Tillamook Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
GLEN LEE, JR.
The DIRECT ROUTE to TILLAMOOK
Carrying U.S. Mail.
The Celebrated Imported
FRENCH CANADIAN STALLION
Is a beautiful Blood Bay.
W eight —1400 pounds. Son of Glen
Lee, 1669 ; Grand Sire, Glen Lee, 303.
First Dam, Flora, by Heather, 1683.
Second Dam, Kate, by Wallace, and was
bred by Darling Clendeboys, Ont.
G len L ee will make the season of
1900 at McNamer & Grayson’s Livery
Stable, Tillamook City, and at W. T.
West’s place, Beaver ; also at L. Fleck’s
Stage leaves Tillamook daily exeept Sunday
Farm on Ncstucca.
Care will lie taken to prevent accident,
Stage leaves N- Yamhill daily exeept monday,
will not be responsible for them.
PATE WELLS, Manager.
Tickets must be secured the day previous from the Agents at
Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage Line.
JOHN BARKER, proprietor
Dressmaking Parlors.
MRS. J. K. SMITH
Has opened Dressmaking Parlors in the
East half of the Watch Tower Build
ing, where she is prepared to do
dressmaking, both fancy and
plain. Fit guaranteed.
EDGAR LATIMER,
BARBER ANO HAIRDRESSER
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING, ETC.
Electric Batlix nicely flitted up Good for
persona suffering with rheumatism,
Building next door to the Poet Office.
------------------------ ;----------------------------
North Yamhill and Tillamook.
______________________________ ___
PACIFIC LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
All Kinds nf Fine Merchantable Lumber.
TILLAMOOK, OR.
Fine Dressed Flooring and Finishing
Lumber a Specialty.
Loeal Orders Promptly Filled. Well Stocked
Lumber Yard near Court House.
HEADLIGHT
and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
One Year for >2.25.
TWO LIVE PAPERS.
The regular subscription price of
THE HEADLIGHT UJ1.S0, and
the regular subscription price of
the Weekly Oregonian is JI.50.
Any one subscribing for THE
HEADLIGHT and paying one
year in advance can get both for
$2.25.
ENGINES
BOILERS
RUSSELL
High Grade
Machinery
8AW
MILLS
^THRESHERS f “
STICKERS '
“ ‘
& co.
Writ« for Catalogue acd Pricer.
PC'.TLAND, OrXGON.