Tillamook headlight., December 13, 1900, Image 3

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 13, 1900.
PRETTY AND
USEFUL THINGS !
We have just received the Largest and Most Elegant Stock of CROCK PR V iW 1
t
K““-S S"' “
» S„“
We have a few pretty CAPES and JACKETS that would make your daughter a handsome gift.
Gents who wish to be dressed up-to-date will do well to see our large assortment of CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES, TIES, etc.
We carry the best line iu the city, and for popular priced
goods we are the leaders. Our prices sell our goods.
We don’t figure how much au article will bring, but how cheap we cau sell them, therefore our
large trade.
We have the prettiest line of FANCY SHIRTS you have ever seen.
But don’t forget we are the recognized Leaders of the county in GROCERIES.
FOR THE
’XMAS HOLIDAYS !
CO
The Leaders.
WeSfe “ dress 'T lks ’«^ fi"V' “ d ^"‘ —- taffata
Maha®,
Cloth-L&t 6"
“LACK DRKSS OOODS “
COHN
(The
Ôlillamooli
Mjeabligbt,
&
Forest Preservation.
GROUT BILL PASSED.
we would also get access to a large area
of excellent timber, the finest, perhaps,
Not the least interesting feature of House Disposed of Oleomargarine
that is immediately tributary to Port­
• the annual report of the secretary of
Measure.
land. Few enterprises would be of more
agriculture is that which relates to the
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
W ashington , Dec. 7.—The house to­ benefit to this city than a railroad direct
grow th of forestry work. This, the re­ day passed the great oleomargarine bill
( strictly in advance .)
to the Nehalem Valley. Seattle built her
port says, continues to be thoroughly
One year........................................... $1.50 ' I practical and direct. The relations of by a vote of 196 to 92. The substitute own roads to coal mines, and has thriven
offered by the minority of the committee upon them ; why should not Portland
Six months.......................................
75
Three months...................................
50 i the forestry division of the department on agriculture, which imposed additional also help herself?
with practical lumbermen and tree restrictions on the sale of oleomargarine,
planters
have become closer and more to prevent its fraudulent sale as batter,
Fined $50 for Pointing Gun.
EDITORIAL NOTES
useful during the past year than ever and increased the penalties for violations
H illsboro , Or., Dec. 4.—Circuit Court
Mr. Seth Low, president to Columbia before and Secretary Wilson notes a was defeated by a vote of 113 to 178.
college, believes that women should de­ great increase in the demand, both pub­ Tie ’ ill, as passed, makes all articles opened here this morning. The first case
on the docket was that of the state vs.
vote themselves especially to “ teaching lic and private, for the services of the known as oleomargarine, butterine, imi­
Joseph Campbell, the Tillamook and
division
of
all
parts
of
the
United
States.
tation butter or imitation cheese, trans­
and philanthropy.’’ He says : ‘‘In some
Wilson River road toolgate-keeper,
lines of specialization women can never These demands have not been fully met ported into any state or territory for
charged with pointing a pistol at Mar­
hope to compete with men. But their through lack of resources, thus hinder­ consumption or sale, subject to the po­
cus Peterson and Sam Dallas, two citi­
strong emotions and natural gifts incline ing the progress of practical forestry in lice power of such state or territory, but
zens of Gales Creek, who had evaded the
the
country.
prevents any state or territory from for­
them especially to teaching and to phil-
toll-gate while the keeper was some dis­
anthropical effort.’’ In our humble | The secretary savs : “Public interest bidding the transportation or sale of tance away, and who had temporarily
!
in
forest
matters
is
just
now
’
not
only
such
product
when
produced
or
sold
free
opinion it is foolish to discuss men and
left the gate in charge of a daughter.
women separately. What man can do ' keener and w’ider than at any time here- from coloration, in imitation of butter. • After they had passed, Campbell over-
or what woman can do is not a ques­ ! tofore, but it is growing with a rapidity The bill increases the tax on oleomar-1 , took them, and, drawing a pistol,
tion of importance. The great question ' altogether without precedent. To fail garine, colored in imitation of butter, i marched them to a Justice of the Peace
is: “ What can the human race achieve? to use this utieqiialed opportunity for from 2 to 10 cents per pound.
I as breakers of the law providing for
A long and interesting debate preceded ■
What can be done by men and women 1 the protection and preservation of our
. the maintenance of tollgates. Campbell
I
forests
would,
I
believe,
be
of
the
na-
the
vote,
in
the
course
of
which
those
combined ?”
I tnre of a real misfortune.” The expe­ who favored the Grout bill claimed that I pleaded guilty and the court, imposed a
* * *
The touch of Uncle Sam’s political diency of promoting this public interest the additional tax on colored oleomar­ fine of $50, but withheld sentence for the
hand seems to havehad a vivifying effect , in forestry is so obvious as not to re­ garine was the only effective remedy for present to allow’ the defendant, who ap­
pears to have thought he was but fol­
upon the Howaiian islands. Not only quire any argument and liberal pro- preventing fraud upon the public, while
lowing his rights, to get the money to
has trade been greatly stimulated, but a • vision should be made by congress for those who opposed it contended that
pay the fine. Had the Judge not done
large number has been added to their doing this. The question of protecting fraud would be prevented by the substi-;
this, the defendant must have gone to
population in the last four years than in and preserving the forests has been agi­ tute, and that the real purpose of the
jail, as he is a poor mountaineer with a
the previous ten years. There are more tated for years, with the result of finally Grout bill was to destroy the oleomar­
large family and no ready means.
I
arousing
a
general
recognition
of
its
people in these islands now than at any
garine industry.
Grout produced figures to show that
other time since they were known to great importance. This should not be
Quaint Features.
civilization and three times as many as permitted to decline, but rather should oleomargarine cost less than 9 cents per
there were at the period of their greatest ( be further stimulated and whatever ad- pound, and is worked oft’ on the public
Cheerful announcement and invitation
i ditional resources the forestry division of by the retailer at from 18 to 30 cents |)er
depression in 1872.
the Agricultural department may re- pound. He gave a practical illustration printed by a paper in Holton, Kan. :
* * *
“ Albert Beier lias just completed a course
A Kansas legislator, a member from quire in order to foster this interest it of the manner in which oleomargarine is
in the embalming school of Kansas City
sold
by
having
brought
into
the
House
the short-grass telt, will introduce a should l>e given. The secretary makes
and returned with his diploma He will
bill for ‘.he establishment of an experi­ no specific recommendations in his re­ a box full of packages of what looked have a full stock of coffins ami funeral
mental station to cross the Belgian hare port, but will doubtless in due time sub- like butter. Each was wrapped in brown supplies ready by the first of the week
with the jack rabbit. It is such freak mit to congress the needs of the divi- wrapping-paper. The packages were and invites all needing his services or
passed around, and after they had been
legislation as this that reminds the 81011.
goods of this character to give him a '
The government can afford to be as examined Grout defied anyone to tell
country that all the F’ops have not yet
call.”
whether
they
contained
butter
or
oleo-
j
¡liberal
in
this
matter
as
are
foreign
been exterminated in Kansas.
A photographer at Seneca, Kan., re­
• governments that provide for the pro- margarine. Then he turned up a corner
M * *
The latest name invented to describe I tection and preservation of forests and of the wrapping-paper, which had been cently took one of the most unique
a malady which is akin to smallpox is every dollar judiciously expended in this apparently carelessly folded down, and groups that ever stood before a camera.
j In Centralia there is a woman who is
‘‘The Cuban Itch.” The doctors may he ! way will lie many times repaid. The displayed the sign, “oleomargariuc.”
living with her second husband, having
relied upon to keep pace with the times west is peculiarly interested in this sub- j
been divorced that all three should have
in manufacturing new names for old jectand the representatives in congress A PRACTICABLE SCHEME.
their pictures taken together. The hus­
diseases. No matter what they call it, of this section should give it their earnest
Mr. Reid Thinks Doubting Thom­ band had no objections and the group
the usual precautions against contagious attention._______________
ases Should Now Be Convinced. proceeded to the photographer, where
disease should be observed.
a likeness was taken with the woman
The Need of Rest.
* * *
Mr. W. Reid writes to the Oregonian standing between the two men.
Emperor William has made it plain to
Prof. Eustace H. Miles, formerly as follows:
President Kruger that the two will not
It is with pleasure I notice your article
The authorities whose duty it is to en­
lecturer at Cambridge university,
drink out of the same stein. Oom Paul
in this morning's Oregonian saving the force the game laws of Kansas recently
England,
and
the
head
authority
on
brought his pipe along and can go to
Scientific American recites that the plan I had reason to suspect that some market
Holland and smoke in peace, but if ob­ athletics in that institution, contributes I advocated for carrying coal in barges hunters were illegally shipping quail
to the Saturday Evening Post a leading
jection is made he will be permitted to
article on “Fallacies About Training.’’ from Nehalem Bay to Portland was so from Wellington, but the gathering of
trek to the United States and take up a
eminently successful in Boston that 98 evidence was found to be an almost im­
In the course of it he writes:
homestead with Uncle Sam.
“A serious evil in the modern training per cent per year of all the coal con­ possible task. Finally the officers bor-
* * *
sumed in that city for 10 years past has rowed a pointer dog and took it to the
We shall be obliged to accept the Rev. system is the constant tension of the lieen carried thereto in seacoast barges freight depot, and the animal promptly
„erves
and
muscles.
At
Cambridge
I
Sheldon’s statement that Jesus would
with tugboat. Surely this fact will at centered its attention upon a large egg
not play football, because in the discus­ used to watch my athletic pupils and last satisfy the doubting Thomases of case. The case was opened and under its
none
of
them
seemed
to
have
acquired
sion of these theological questions it is
Portland how practicable and economi­ two top layers of eggs were found
only the clergy who are permitted to the power to rei»se. They were always cal was the plan I suggested in that several dozen quail. The lawbreakers
on
the
stretch.
When
the
time
came
tread upon such dangerous ground and
respect by sea and river combined.
were located without difficulty upon re­
be regarded as immune from the germ of near for instance, for the university boat
If Portland is in earnest to have coal ference to the railroad company's books,
race or the foot ball match, the tension
sacrilege.
*
reached an extreme, and the men seemed of the very finest quality produced on and arrests promptly followed.
* * *
Secretary Wilson sounds a warning quite unable to be at their ease. It is the Pacific Slojie carried to her doors
Inacemetery in southeastern Nebraska
to the enthusiastic raisers of Belgian strange that, while the trainers per­ cheaper than from Seattle, all that is
is a tombstone tearing this inscription:
hares. The English sparrow, the mon­ petually teach their men to exercise, they necessary is to send coal exjierts to Ne­
“ A sottish, faithless husband
goose and other pests brought from never teach them to rest. The whole of j halem Bay to examine the measures and
Has caused my early death.
question
of
water
transportation
to
Rest for the weary pilgrim ;
foreign shores should certainly caution nature seems to work on the principle ot
Portland.
There is a heavenly rest.
alternations ; first work, then rest. W e ■
l>eople to be careful in such matters.
saving
I
not
what
I
sup-
Farewell, my aged parents;
Pardon me
see it in day and night; in breathing out
* * *
To you, niv two sweet darlings,
Phillips, the young man who showed and breathing in. I need not give other pose must be an error in your article of
God lie your guardian care.”
all the old-timers in Chicago a few tricks instances, many of which can lie found to-day. You therein say 150 tons of It was erected by an old German for
rough
weather.
It
ought
on the manipulation of the corn market, in one of Emerson's essays. W hat I wish ( coal in
his daughter. The “ sottish husband”
cleaned up $300,000 on the deal and to insist on here is that, while we teach to lie 750 tons in rough, and 800 or neither reformed nor destroyed the stone,
more
tons
in
smooth
weather,
on
barges
now announces he will take a vacation. men to exert themselves, and to strive,
feet, between Nehalem buthe gave the rebuke no concern and
The victims will probably keep an eye and to tie themselves up into knots, we drawing 9 to
continued his evil wajs until a year ago,
seldom or never teach them to relax Bay and Portland, via the Columbia when he took up his grave near by, and,
out for his return.
River
and
Astoria.
* * *
themselves, to lie at rest, and to undo
from all appearances, sleeps well.
The estimated increase of the wealth their nerves and muscles. It is American,
To this the Oregonian refers editori­
of the couutrv the last decade is $26,000,-j especially who need to relax, to smooth ally : According to the best information
A Blarney Castle story involving a
000,000, bringing the total up to themselves out, and. for example, to let at hand, the Lower Nelialcip coal field pretty little Irish girl is being told in
$91,000,000,000. which means an aver- their arms and hands hang limp and promises to supply Portland with an Dublin. Several visitors were exploring
age ol $1,195 to each inhabitant—an in­ heavy. If the business man were to give clement of commercial success that has th- famous castle, and on reaching the
crease of $337 during the decade.
up onlv three minutes each day to stand­ been lacking here—cheap fuel. It ap­ top became somewhat nervous owing to
ing with his knees bent and with his pears that the coal is there, but it must the great height. Presently n young
* * *
A Buddhist priestess has come to this
arms and hands hanging down quite be brought to this city, and a railroad man appeared and, lieing a stranger,
country to preach her doctrine and se­ louse anil limp »nd with a contented
to the coal measures is necessary for this asked to have the real Blarney stone
cure converts if she can. It remains for I smile on his face and with h.s mmd ns
purpose. The development of an ade­ pointed out to him that he might follow
America to show that it can treat inis empty as poMible. the difcrence ... hi.
quate coal supply so accessible to Pert- the ancient custom and kiss the ancient
sionaries more gently than the Chinese < .tate of feeling dunng the day would be
land would be a great factor in the relic. This process of kissing the stone
have done.
almost
beyond
belief/'
_____
growth of the town. We might wait is a rather dangerous one, and the ) oung
11
* * *
I
lor some benevolentcorporation to build woman, in her nervous state, not caring
The blowing of the cornet at an <>hio
' such a road, but while we should lie to have the feat attempted in her pre-
church sociable was the cause of a mur-1
INSURE WITH
' waiting the world would go right along scnce, exclaimed. "Oh, please don’t kiss
der. Ohio should borrow the old .Mon­
Claude Thayer,
1 Would it not he a good thing for Port- the stone while I am here ’** The
tana sign, •• Do not shoot at the musi­
Agent or Fireman » Fund and London land capitalists to put their hands in stranger, it is hinted, politely acceded
cian» ; thev are doing the best the) can. i
(their pockets and build a road to the to her request, but not exactly in the
and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Nehalem ? Then we would get coal and , way »he meant.
1
The man who is subject to ay ever
Companies.
*
wants to avoid grass widows.
r
Fred C. Baker, Publisher.
I
* * *
t ,
!
LEACH & JONES,
PROPRIETORS OF
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALERS IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc,
Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook
The DIRECT ROUTE to TILLAMOOK
Carrying U.S. Mail.
& North
Stage Line.
BARKER, Proprietor]
JOHN
Stage leaves Tillamook daily exeept Sunday.
Stage leaves f*. Yamhill daily exeept CQonday,
Tickets must be secured the day previous from the Agents at
North Yamhill and Tillamook.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
DEALERS IN
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’ SUPPLIES,
AGENTS STEAMERS W.
II.
KRUGER AND TILLAMOOK.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
Hobsonville, Or.
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor.
Agents for Kopp's Brewery, the Brewer of the finest Beer in I he Northwest.
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately
confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home.
Tillamook City,
w
General
V.
Oregon.
MORGAN,
Blacksmithing
Make a Specialty of Logging and Machine Work.
First Class Work Guaranteed.
Charges are Reasonable.
Shop in Hiner’s old
Stand,
TlüUAMOOK CITY
ENGINES
BOILERS
SAW
MILLS
THRESHERS
STACKERS
Writ« for Catalogue and Prices.
Machinery
& co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.