Tillamook headlight., December 12, 1901, Image 4

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12. 19O.L.
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER
As Uncle Sam Leads the World in Everything,
COHN & CO. Leads all Others in
CHRISTMAS GOODS of all Descriptions.
General News.
human, were also found in one ofthe
large apartments of the cave. There
were other evidences that at sometime
in a prehistoric period the cave was in-
habita ted. It is believed that an earth­
quake closed the entrance to the cave
and killed its inhabitants. The sta-
lactites and other natural decorations
throughout the cave are most beautiful.
* * *
President Roosevelt has received a let­
ter from Andrew Carnegie in which the
latter offers to make a donation of $10,-
000,060 to the United States. The letter
will be referred to Congress by the Presi­
dent in a special message. Mr. Carnegie's
gift is for the purpose of establishing in
Washington a university for higher
education. As far as his idea has been
developed, it proposed a gift after the
manner of the bequest <'f J.ames Smith-
son, the Englishman, who gave $1,060,-
000 for the establishment and main­
tenance of what is now known as the
Smithsonian Institution. Smithson de­
sired the institution founded by him to
be a factor in " the diffusion of scientific
knowledge.”
Mr. Carnegie proposed
that the university which he is to endow
shall be the greatest institution in the
world for the development of higher
education. He has consulted President
Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University ;
President Hadley, of Yale; President
Eliot, of Harvard ; ex-President White,
of Cornell, and all the leading educators
of the country. They heartily indorse
his plans.
* * M
The Senate chamber was the scene of
a highly dramatic episode Monday,
when Tillman challenged his colleague,
McLaurin, to resign with him on the
spot, in order, to use his own language,
tliat they might be able to “wash their
dirty linen at home.’* McLaurin did not
take up the gauntlet. The incident was
the direct sequel of the very bitter con­
troversy which arose between the Sena­
tors in South Carolina last Spring.
* * *
Congress may officially investigate
the Admiral Schley slander published 111
E. S. Maclav’s "Naval History,’’ used as
a text-book at Annapolis. Representa­
tive Williams, of Mississippi, introduced
a resolution proposing a committee of
inquiry, not only to investigate the
article denouncing Schley, but also the
charges that Rear-Admiral Sampson ami
Captain A S. Crowiiinshield approved
the proofs of the subject-matter when
submitted by Maclay.
* # *
Now that Governor Van Sant has
heard from all the Governors of North­
western Stales on the question of the
railway merger, some are expecting him
to call a conference at once.
It can be
easily stated that the Governor is not
going to indulge in any side issues or
jaunts at present. He has set the ma­
chinery going ami within the week At­
torney-General Dauglass will have the
railways in court. There is no occasion
for the Governor to move to other di­
rections until the legal remedy is exliust-
ed. He will correspond further with the
Governors, but will not call any confer
dice at present.
* * *
Chairman Pavne, ot the ways and
means committee, presented to his Re­
publican colleagues ot the commit tee, a
tai ill bill for the Philippines, which he
had drawn to meet the conditions ot the
recent Supreme Court decision. The
Payne bill is quite brief, with two main
features. Applying the Dinglev law as
against Philippine exports to this coun­
try, and applying the Philippine commit­
tee's tariff schedule to goods entering
the Philippines. A further section grants
a rebate of customs tax on goods which
have paid an internal revenue tax in this
country. There is no proviso in the
measure that it shall he temporary, so
therates.it imposed, would be applica­
ble until Congress otherwise acted.
Professional Cards.
T
ies of citizen-soldiery are needed, or pro­
bably ever needed, or probably ever will
be, but those that are in service should
lie treated with even more consideration
than the members of the regular army.
It is undoubtedly due to the indifference
of the national government that there
are today no such splendid companies as
the Chickasaw Guards of Memphis, the
Houston Rifles, the Branch Zouaves of:
St, Louis, the Washington Cadets and
a dozen or more similar chick organiza- ■
tions that flourished all over the coun-1
try about twenty years ago.
The National guard should be trained i
carefully and conscientiously bv the very '
best officers. Their members should be 1
imbued with feeling of pride in their i
work. Their equipment should be the |
most modern and the best. They should
have all of the advantages of camps of
instruction and practice marches at re­
gular intervals and there should be in­
struction in the practical use of firearms.
All this should be at the expense of the
national government. In return, that
government should have the right to
command the services of the guard at
any point in the country that may be
threatened in any way, and this without
waiting for the assent of any state gov­
ernment. In this wav there will be es­
tablished a citizen-soldiery that will be
an honor to the nation and a tower of
strength to supplement the small tegu­
lar forces instantaneously in times of
sudden emergency.
Ferdinand Sanipez, Nicaraguan
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and William
L. Merry, United States Minister to
Nicaragua, signed a treaty by which
Nicaragua agrees to lease a section of
Nicaraguan territory six miles wide,
which includes the route of the Nicara­
gua Canal, to the United States per­
petually.
* * *
According to infoi mation received from
Salonica, Miss Ellen M. Stone and Mme.
Tsilka, her companion, are concealed in
the vicinity of Rilo, about five miles
south of Dubmtza, in Bulgarian terri­
tory. The news was brought by a Mace­
donian, who left there December 1, and
who furnished precise information re­
garding the hiding placesand the names
of the agents supplying food for the brig­
ands and their captives.
* * *
A telegram from Dublin says that
William H. K. Redmond, M.P., speaking
at a Gorev, County Wexford, meeting of
the United Irish League, said there never
was a time when there was a better
chance than at present to strike a blow
for Ireland. Thanks be to God, lie said,
they had lived to see the day when John
Bull had been caught by the throat by
the men in South Africa, who were giving
him the greatest whaling he ever got.
Mr. Redmond said he prayed that God
might strengthen the Boers until they
danced on John Bull’s chest.
Yellow Fir Lumber Co.’s Prices.
* * *
Below will be found the Yellow Fir
A case that is interesting physicians is
that of Eli Daniels, a patient at the City
Lumber Company’s price list for lumber.
Hospital, who is convalescing from an
P rices for L umber at the M ills :
operation of the heart. Daniels is a ne­
Per 1000 it
gro roustabout on t lie steamer City of
Rough lumber
Chester. He was stabbed in the heart
Sized lumber...
at Chester, 111., and Dr. II. L. Nietvit,
Ship lap ..........
superintendent of the City Hospital,
Dressed lumber, flooring & rustic 14
where Daniels was taken 24- hours after
P rices at T illamook C ity ,
being cut. sewed up the wound, taking
several stitches, and the patient is now I
And delivered anywhere along the main
well on the road to recovery.
road from the mills :
* * *
Rough lumber
Financial and railway circles are ani­
Si ,ed lumber...
mated by reports that official announce­
Ship lap ..........
ments are about to be made of impor- I
Diessed lumber up to 16in. wide
taut developments along "community ot
Flooring and rustic........................ 16 00
interest” linee. One of these—forsh ad-
Dressed pickets from 1 to 3 inches wide
owing at least one new and lug combin­
M jc - per lineal foot.
ation—is that a new president h about
Above prices are for lumber less than
to be elected by the Chicago, Rock Is­
land & Pacific Railroad. W. B Leeds is
thirty feet long. Leave orders at the
the selection. Mr. Leeds, who was one
saw mills or with
ot the chief promoters of the American
E. G. E. W ist , President ;
Tin Plate Company, has affiliations in
the railway world, living with the Penn­
P etek B kant , Secretary.
sylvania system—a fact which gives
edge to the theory that his acceptance
curriaseii.
ol the Rock Island presidency is prelimi­
American manufacturers of horseless
nary to some close tar flic alliance with
carriages have invested more than $3,-
the Pennsylvania.
000,000 in plants and materials and are
* * *
now selling auto-mobile carriages in
Senator Hoar has introduced the fo’-
Germany. France and England. The
lowing resolution in the senate : “That
carriages cost from s2 COO to $3,500 each,
the President be requested, if he shall
but in view of th“ fact that they are
deem it practicable, to enter into nego­
operated at the small cost of one cent
tiations with other civilized countries
to the end that a convention mav be
per mile and do not require near as
made in accordance with the terms of
much attention as a team of horsesand
which some island, or, if that cannot be
ire not nearly as expensive to keep,
done, some other suitable territory, mav
those who purchased the auto-mobile
beset apart, to which, under due pre­
carriages say that in the long run they
cautions and after fair and pro|»tr trial,
are cheaper than horses. The price
persons found guiltv of attempting or
of the carriages is steadily decreasing,
instigating or counseling the overthrow
and it is predicted »hat before the end
of all governments or of criminal at­
of the century so near at hand they will
tempts upon the life of chief magistrates
or high officials of such governments
be selling for the same price as a first-
mav be transported, to which they may
class carriage and leant would bring.
be confined.”
Ohl “Mother Shipton” was not far off
* * *
in her famous prophesy. Each decade
Bv the passage of the industrial arbi­
marks the fulfillment of at least one
tration bill through its tinal stages, the
of her prophesies, .»nd the flying ma­
government of Sydnev, N.S.W . has
chine is about the only thing that now
placed a law upon the statute books
remains to be built ’n order to fulfill
the working of which will excite interest
every prediction made by her. And who
throughout the world. This bill not only
compels reference of all disputes lietween
will say that American ingenuity will
employers ami employes to a competent
not provide such a contrivance within a
comt. with power to enforce its orders
few years.—Iowa State Register.
and awar I. hut makes a strike or a lock­
Modernize the National Guard.
out before or ¡»ending such reference a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or im­
Ruropean Wives of Japanese.
Secretary
Root's plea tor thorough re­
prisonment. The court which will pass
Much ha« been said about mixed mar­
upoi^thesv disputes is to be presided over formation and modernization of the riages in Japan. On rare occasions
bv a Judge of the Supreme Court, and militia system of the United States ought
is not ____
gen-
to evoke ready responsive action by con- they are a success, but this
_______
will have most extensive powers.
grets during the session just begun, «rally the case, especially If the wife
« * *
Not only are the l aws antiqnate.l, but I* the foreigner. I w aa much intereaterl
At a meeting held at Washington nt 1 the eitlxeii Mihlirr. tlu-inwlves «re treated
the First Congregational Church, under with M-nnl eixnte.v in the matter ‘ of ‘ in a European lady 1 knew, who had
the auspices of the Woman’s Inter arms anil equipment, by the national married a Japaneae officer. They were
national Union, a resolution wasadopted 1 government. I he same system that pre- a very united couple, and. had it not
indorsing an amendment to the Con vailed when the United States was a mir- I been for the husband's mother, all
stitution prohibiting polygamy within ' low lielt < t country along the Atlantic might have been well. But in Japan a
the domain ot the United States and I coast anti when there was almost no wife ia entirely in aubjection to her
urging the passage by the present Con­ intercommunication lietween the various mother-in-law, who makes the moat of
gress of a bill with that object in view. sections is still in force. The militui, thia authority, in aome eases reducing
A preamble expressed the I m lief that 1 also, is the last to derive benefits from
her son a wife into a aort of upper serv­
nolvgamv, as taught l»v the Church ot 1 modern improvements and the supplies
ant. In the preaent instance, as long
Latter-Day Saints, is still a part ot their doled out have been most niggan.lv
aa her huatand remained nt home, liia
Indict and practice, that the laws of Utah 1
The citiien-soldier must ever, in the
are inadequate to suppress it and there verv nature ot this republic, lie its great wife was able to do pretty much as
is 110 way bv which this offense can In: bulwark and tower of strength. It has ahe pleased. > When, however, the war
reached so satislactorilv ns through the never tailed heretofore to respond most broke out an^ he joined his regiment
Constitution of the United States.
t‘
...
mothvr-in-law
entirely
gallantly to every call upon it. But the in China. the
w * *
_________
time mav come, unless congress shall regained the Upper hand. The
Euru-
A new and wonderful tin turn I cave, awaken to tall realisation of the im. pean daughter had to abandon her Eu­
elieved to he one of the largest known, portiince of action, w hen even the best ropean custom, to adopt Japaneae
Ims just l»ern discovered in the can voii natural fighters in all the world may dress for herself and her child, to ait
«»• the Jrfl'rrson, on the line of the North- encounter a foe that will prove their
on the floor i^pd live principally on
»r i Pacific Railway, about At» mile*cast equals in fighting ability and their
ot Butte. An exploration party from superiors in training and equipments Japaneae food. So great was the old
Butte s|M‘iit several davs i 1 the eave, It is not well, therefore, tor the national lady's power and influence that the
going over an area of 10 miles, .«nd to a government to continue longer the western woman did «mt dare to disobey,
depth ol nearly 1OOO leet. A large river, liappt go luckv policy that has charnc but had to submit in silence until her
with a cataract of about AUU. feet was , tensed its past dealings with the volun­ husband's return hoipe. when I am glad
exp'ored for a distance of several miles, teer militiamen of the various states.
to say life once niorf became Ite&rable
without discovering its source or outlet.
There should liethorough. harmonious to her — Cornbill Mqgaainc.
A few articles of stone and copper
rganiiniion ofthe national guard of al
utensils and some Ixmes, believed to lie ot the commonwealths
. ■ ■ ® ■ ■ » m « « • ■
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
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A ttorney - at -L aw ,
AND
a
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Of Cheeserv. Dairy and Creamery
Machinery and Supplies we carry
the largest stock in the northwest
A full line of D. H. Burrell & Co.’s
celebrated Cheese making prepara­
tions, Apparatus, etc.
Send for Catalogue.
L. EDDY,
J—)
O regon .
T illamook
H. COOPER,
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A ttorney - at -L aw ,
B^DDIC\ -KEATING
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
Office : Opposite Court House,
T illamook .. O regon .
^ALAUDE THAYER,
143 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators.
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A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
T illamook
& t ^ obert a . miller ,
EDWARDS & DAVIS
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
W. SEVERANCE,
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
SHAMPOOING,
Hot and Cold Baths
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS \
JUST ARRIVED
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
T T
L ±
O regon .
T. BOTTS,
• A ttorney - at -L aw .
Office in the O lsen B lock ,
Over the Bakery.
T illamook .. O regon .
AT THE
RED SHOE HOUSE.
A fine Assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES, direct from Chicago. Con­
sisting of the best quality EVER
OFFERED for SALE in this city.
J2)AVID WILEY, M.D.,
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook .. O regon .
M. SMITH, M.D.,
•
P hysician and S urgeon .
T
Office in T odd ’ s Building.
T illamook
L. F. WELCH,
Proprietor.
First-class accommodation for
the traveling public.
660 Commercial Street,
Near O.R. & N. Wharf, and
nearest Hotel to Tillamook boat
landing,
ASTORIA. ORE.
O regon .
T illamook
H. GOYNE,
-
The Oriel House,
..
O regon .
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION.
United Staten Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
November 7th, 19ol
Notice is hereby given ti at WM.G. GOSSIJN.
whose Post Office address is Portland. Oregon,
has made application to select under the Act of
June 4th, IM97 (3° Stats. 36;, the following des­
cribed tract of surveyed land, to-wit:
North half (N 54) of N r hwest quarter (Nw
•4), Section Thirty-five (35), Township Four (4)
North, Range ten (10) West, Willamette Men-
dia> .
Within the next thirty days from date hereof,
all protests or contests against the selection on
the ground that the land described, or any por­
tion thereof. is more valuable for its Minerals
than for Agricultural purposes, will lie received
and noted for report to the Commissioner ot the
General Land Office at Washington, D C.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
November 7th, I90I.
Notice is hereby given that WM. G. GOSSL’N,
whose Post Office address is Portland, Oregon,
has made application to select under the Act of
June 4tb, 1x97 (30 Stats. 36). the following des­
cribed tract of surveyed land, to-wit :
Southwest Qua» ter (Sw %) of Section twenty-
six (26), Township four (41 North, KangeTen
(10) West Willamette Meridian.
Within the next thirty days from date hereof,
all protests or contests against the selection on
the ground that the land described, or anv por­
tion thereof, is more valuable for its Mineral
than for Agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the Commissioner ol the
General Land Office at Washington, D.C.
C has . IL M oorbs , Register.
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION.
United States Land office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
November 7th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that WM. G.GOSSLIN.
whose Post Office address is Portland, Oregon,
has made application to select under the Act of
June 4th, I897 (3o Stats. 36), the following des-
cribod tract of surveyed land, to-wit :
Northwest quarter (Nw :4) of Section twenty-
six (26). Township four (4) North, Range te»
(10) West. Willamette Meridian.
Within the next thirty day- from date hereof,
all protests or contests against the selection, ou
the ground that the land described, or any por­
tion thereof, is more valuable for its Mineral
than for Agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office at Washington, DC.
C has . IL M ookem . Register.
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
November 7th, 19D1.
Notice is hereby given that WM. G.G08SI.I.'.
whose Post Office address is Portland, Oregon,
has made application to select under the Act«
June 4th, 1x9; (30 Stats. 36), the following d«'
cribed tract of surveyed land, to-wit:
West half (W 54) of Northeast quarter (Ne‘v
Northeast quarter (Ne %) of Northeast quarter
(Ne %), Section twenty-six (26), Township Four
(4) North, Range Ten (lo) West, Willame»
Meridian.
, . .
Within the next thirty days from date hereo.
a'.l protests or contests against the selection ou
the ground that the land described, or adF:
tion thereof, is mo e valuable for its Mineral
than for Agricultural purposes, will be rcce‘'J:
and noted for report tu the Coniniissioneroim
General Land Office at Washington, D C
C harles B. M ookes , Register
ARTEL, M.D.,
cian and S urgeon .
M oose
skin
S hoe
PATCNT No. aS.OTO.
Cnll and examine goods and prices.
No trouble to show goods.
P. F. BROWNE.
Salesman.
OF
C. & E. Thayer
Generili tanking timi Exchange bmi-
Hess,
Eschnngr on England. Relginm. G«-.
muny, Sweden, and »|| foreign connine«
TILLAMOOK.
ORE.
NOTI, H FOR PI BL1CATIOX
l*e,»srtment of thè Interior.
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore
Notice >. herehy glvm/Ìhit"’!’' Ilnwìn.
namr.l «enler hM fimi „..Ber <,f hi. Intentimi
tn make titial prouf m «ut.|K»rt <>f ritwclaìn, ...J
that said proot will be made l^fom »1
. lerk .4 Til>.n.«.i; Co. n?r«
Orego... on J»„lu,ry l-,h. ■«., vi,
* * “y
„
... .
nf L mìn
H h- 11216. for thv Sw ‘ «»f Sw ». «ee
c, i>
oiq ,.i ,r M
ls K ,,,w.
1S»!,
He name- thè tollowiiif
».
Elmer
Ore Frert Tom
p Hall, ot
B.
Moo,u Resister.
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION-
United States Land Office,
ity, Oregon.
Oregon UR;
Female Diseases a Specialty.
No vein fier
hat
WM G. ^"7;
G0»U> .
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
All disorders of Stomach, Liver and
whose Post Office address is Portland. 'J
Kidnevs Skillfully Treated.
has made application to select under the an
4th 1SU7 (30 Stats. 3b). the followingO-
Office Over J. S. S turgen ’ s June
cribed tract of surveyed land, to-wit:
Southeast
(Se #) of N°rtneM»l»
D rug S tore , T illamook , O r . ter (Ne %). quarter
North half (N *4)
quarter (Se tf), Section twenty-six
ship four (4) North, Range Ten (to) "
Willamette Merit! an.
, 4
Within the next thirty days from date her
all protests cr contests against the
the ground that the land des ribed, or any
tion thereof, is more valuable for
D entist .
than for Agricultural purposes, will be rwe
and noted for report to the Commission«»
Makes a Specialty of Crown and General Land Office at Washington.
. r
CHAM B. MOOKICS. Reg*"'
Q)R
o . h . davenport ,
Bridge Work,
Tillamook City .. Oregon.
COATES,
A bstractor .
Tillamook
Oregon.
S. STEPHENS,
Agent for the
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon ( «T. y"
Nov. 23rd
Notice ia hereby given that the fon©^
named settler ha« filed notice of his in
to make fi« al proof in support of ini’
and that said proof will be
, nrreon-
Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, v«*»
on Januarv 6th lg02. viz :
BERTRAND WILL8EY.
n(J
H E .12,4< m for the U>t 1 andS^ofN«^
Ne K of Se K. sec. 6, tp. aS. R- 7 *
.
He names the following witness«« J®
his continuous residence upon and col
or said land, vii
. P.trrk H
Charles L. Smith, Tillamook Or-. »
eB<i
Dohnejr. of Summit. Oregon ;
Wilber Dudley, of North Yamhill. Or.
C has .
Ml Tl’AL AND LONDON
LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSI RX nce ’'
COMPANIES.
B.
Mooai«
NOTICE FOR PI-RLICAT10!*-
Peparmi nt of the
Are.
Land Office at Oregon < «’•
Agent for North West School Supply
Noremher
till / mg M-'’ Notan pubiic. PP’
Notice ia hereby given that 'h5,I ¡„„„tion
1ILLAMOOK.
—
OREGON
named settler has filed notice of.
gnd
to make final proof in support of nw »--ister
that said proof will be made D**0 oeceni-
and Receiver, at Oregon City. Ore -
r>LAUDE THAYER,
ber 14th. i9ol, vii. :
«-« wab T
DAVID EVEKETT
*R . j if of
V-'/ Agent for Fireman's
H.F. 12S6;. for the Se
of Se H.
g. 10
Ne U and Ne U of Se 5«. Sec. 9 Tp « •
f und and London and Lanca­ WWM
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^toP^e
He names the fo’lowint w,lne1*?’Li»ivBti0B
his continuous residence upon «no
shire Fire Insurance
of said land, vii:
jcroiìA*1’
Andrew Klein. Nels Nelson
Lrtlaud
Companies.
of Nehalem. Ore ; Henry Stennick, of
Tillamook
Oregon.
•
cmas B.
I