THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 23, 1902.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES
&
co.,
t : □.e Tillamook
House F1 urnisii ers
Have Just Added to their Complete Stoek of Goods a bine of
BEAUTIFUL, ARTISTIC PICTURES,
Suitable for
NEW
YEAR’S
PRESENTS.
Organs, Sewing Machines, and Silver W are.
Elegant Household
' than thirty state legislatures have for
mally declared in favor of the election o
senators by the people, but the resolu
Fred C. Baker. Publisher.
tions have been presented to the senate
and house of representatives of th<
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
. United States without result. While the
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
house of representatives has several
$1.50 times adopted the proposed constitu-
One year.........
75 tional amendment by the requisite two-
Six months.....
50 thirds vote the senate has invariably re-
Three months,
fused to concur.
Figures Don’t Lie.
And now we are told that the recog
As misstatements were made at the nized leaders of the senate have taken
alarm and organized for the purpose ol
recent meeting of the Farmers’ Congress
at Salem about Tillamook, when it was heading off the movement by delegating
to the senators representing states
stated as a fact and reported in the daily
ncwspa|»ers that the dairymen of Tilla whose legislatures will be in session this
winter the duty of warning their people
mook county did not milk their cows in
against further agitation on this ques
the winter months, it is only natural
tion. They propose to head off the
that the manufacturers and dairymen
movement that threatens their tenure of
of this county should take exceptions to
office by the assertion that the calling
Mr. Weeks’ remarks. To more fully con
of a national constitution convention
tradict this erroneous impression, Mr.
would have a disastrous effect upon
J. B. Dclsman, secretary of the Tillamook
business and will put a check upon ex
Creamery Company, furnishes us with
isting prosperity. Irrespective of the
figures and facts to show that dairymen
truth of the assertion, the declaration is
in Tillamook county do milk their cows
to be made that the calling of a conven
in the winter months. Similar state
tion for an amendment to the national
mentscan be obtained from all the other
constitution means disaster. This an
factories now in operation, but this one
nouncement is expected to be sufficient.
will suffice to show the average amount
We apprehend, however, that the
of milk the factories receive in the winter
American | »co pie cannot be frightened
months compared with the spring, sum
so easily when thev have determined up
mer and fall months.
on a needed reform. It would be just as
Following is the statement furnished
difficult for the grave and potent sena
by Mr. Dclsman, giving the amount of
tors who desire to head off the demand
milk icceived each month and the butter
for the secret ballot. There is only one
fat it produced at the Tillamooh Cream
wav in which the United States senate
ery Company last year :
can head offthe movement for a national
Pounds
Pounds
milk.
butter lat t. constitutional convention that is passing
1901.
the amendment demanded by the people.
January ....
19,729
882
23,062 ...
929
February....
That and that alone will prevent the
March ......
«4.252 ... 2,329
other thirty eight states from joining
April ........... ..... 154.959 ... 5,573
with the seven states that have already
310J68 ... 11,142
May............
spoken..
1 une............. ..... 350,366 ... 12.691
julv ........... ..... 313'550 ... 12,654
Even if the recognized leaders of the
August....... ..... 281,992 ... 10,216
senate should succeed in blocking the
September . ..... 167,014 ... 6,998
passage of the resolutions in all the
October .... ..... 152.924 ... 6.880
November ..... 109,941 ... 5.150
states that hold legislative sessions this
I »ccembtr__
52,039 ... 2,508
year, they would be impotent to do so
when the issue is brought squarely be-
Total........ ..... 2,030,586
77,952
for the people in campaigns when mem-
The amount of milk received at the
l>ers of the legislatures are chosen within
Tillamook Creamery Company during
the next two years Inasmuch as there
the past four years is as follows ;
is no limit to the time when the requisite
Pounds.
Butterfat
number of states shall file their demand
Milk for 1898... 2.270,907 ... 90.291
„
1899.. 1.375.970 ... 53,352 for a constitutional convention the
1900
I. ........ 8 11
63.189
movement will |contiilue from year to
,,
1901... 2,030,589 ... 77,952
year until the necessary two-thirds of
The reason of the falling off in the milk the states have spoken.
from 1898 to 1899 in this factory was
The scandals that have attended senn-
that in 1898 it received all the milk in torial elections in Nebraska and in Dela
the district, while in the following year ware, in Pennsylvania and Montana, in
six new factories were erected ami oper Kansas and in California, to say nothing
ated in the same vicinity. These are all of the disgraceful hold up of the Oregon
now in operation manufacturing either legislature, and in many other states,
Imtter or cheese, and although this re
have made an indelible impression upon
duced thcoutpiit of the Tillamook Cream the popular mind Revolutions never go
ery Company lor 1899, it can be seen by
backward and reforms demanded by the
the above figures that this factory is now
people cannot be headed off by false
leceiviug almost as much milk annually alarms when public sentiment is
once
as it did in 1898, with six new factories thoroughly aroused.
as competitors and all doing an increas
ing volume ot business. What can lie
Joe Simon, Ye Lied.
said of this district can also lie said of
other locations in Tillamook where there
The Sheridan Sun sends Senator Simon
are factories, and this gives some idea of to the corner for lying to the President
the growth of dairying in the county, about G. W. Bibee thus :
and goes to show that the dairymen arc
joe Simon has lowered himself in the
wide awake as to winter lairving.
estimation of a great many |»eople in
Oregon, for having meddled with G. W.
Biliec’s appointment, of the Receivership
Trying to Head Off the People.
ol the Oregon City Land Office. Think
The demand for the election of United ot a man in Simon’s position preferring
charges of incompentency against a man.
States senators by popular vote has at and then not sustaining them. The Pre
Inst assumed definite form. Seven states sident savs : ” I find from outside
have made formal demand upon congress sources that Mr.'Biliee is a co in pt tent
tor an amendment to the national con man, and will appoint him at once.’’
Of course Mr. Biliee is a competent man.
stitution that will ci.able the people to as everybody knows, and Joe Simon
elect semi tors without the intervention knows it himself. Joseph, get yourself
back in the corner
ot the legislature, ami their example will ‘’together” and go
doubtless l»e followed by other states and sit down.’’
until the requisite two thirds of the
Sugar Trust Hypocrisy.
whole numlicr of states have spoken.
The Pecks nithan hypocrisy of President
The states which have thus far served
Havcincvcr of the sugar trust in his pre
official notice on congress demanding a tended solicitude for the interests «»f the
submission of the proposed amendment, consumers of the United States will de
under article 5 of th? constitution of the ceive no one. His sanctimonious anxiety
1 intcd states, ate Colorado, Michigan, that the |ie«»ple shall l»e allowed to save
$85.<H'O.ODO that he alleges is now paid
Montana, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada. on tariff duties and for the protection of
The legislature of Nebraska, at its ses the sugar planters will only provoke
sion last w inter, also passed a similar laughter,
Mr Havemever should have read the
resolution, which Ims not vet reached
anvient table ot the woll in sheep’s cloth,
the secretary of state.
ing Ixfore making such a transparent
The demand for the election of United plea tor free raw sugar as he did in his
States senators by popular vote is not a annual report to the trust. Really, the
populist lieak nor a socialist scheme, most surprising part aliout his plea is
the fact that he dared to make it at all—
it has been publicly discussed and advo especially m view ol his own know ledge
cated hi every section ot the country by that the people have not forgotten when
some of the ablest and most conserva the trust was squeezing them in the
tive leaders of the great political parties, most high handed manner not so many
years ago.
ami has re|»eateilly been voiced through
The attempt to influence public opinion
legislative memorials to congress. More thiough this ap|<al to their pocket books
0¡!)t
^illainooh
Dcabligbt.
Furniture kept in Stock.
shows how hard the once overbearing
trust is being hit by the new beet sugar
industry. So long as this new, but
already mighty, rival
shall receive
moderate protection from pauper pro
ducts, it will grow stronger and stronger,
and the day w ill soon come when sugar
will never again sell ten pounds for a
dollar. If, on the other hand, beet sugar
can be strangled now by free raw sugar,
the trust will soon make up its losses.
But the people know what is best for
them and thev will not chime in with tilt
hypocritical plea of the pirate trust.
Carnegie's Colossal
Gifts.
Even in this day of colossal fortunes
and unexampled benevolences, the giving
a wa v in one single year ot $10,200,000
—as Andrew Carnegie is credited with
having done in 1901—is so amazing that
few can form any adequate conception
of the magnitude of the gifts. When to
this is added the fact that the iron
master proposes to bestow on the world
each year as much or more of his vast
fortune, the matter approaches the in
credibly marvelous.
Before the war of the rebellion, not
one man in all America had a total
fortune ever approximating the amount
Mr. Carnegie has donated in one single
year. Today, in this country of un
exampled wealth, there are not more
than a score of fortunes as vast as the
gift itself In Great Britain, Cecil Rhodes
and the dt.ke ot Westminister are the
only ones credited with more than that
wealth. On the continent of Europe,
the Rothschild family unitedly may have
as iniii'h wealth as Mr Carnegie but no
one
them has as much as has given
aw; y. The czar ot Russia has probably
asgieit wealth as our plain American,
but he stands alone among Europeans.
Mr. Carnegie evidently proposes to
carryout his avowed purpose not to die
comparatively rich. He is already the
most generous giver in the world’s
history. When he shall have completed
his titanic scheme of benevolence he will
have set a mark for the generous of all
future time to aim at. No matter what
criticisms may be made concerning the
source of his wealth, no one can find
fault with the incomparable manner in
which he is giving it back to the world.
Since Senator Tillman has found that
the charge of party treason is not suffi
cient to get McLaurin out of his seat he
might trv a bayonet charge or a charge
of giant powder.
* * *
Senator Simon do not imitate George
Washington when it come to telling the
truth about political aspirant he has no
use for.
HHEKIH'S
SALK.
J. S. LAMAR,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this City.
- a;- -a-
'-a-^a
- - a-' a '■w- Ai '-<& S©
Era
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
By virtue of a decree and order of
sale rendered in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Tilla
mook, on the 1 1th day of November,
1901, in the suit of F. Botefuhr, doing I
business as F. Botefuhr & Co., plaintiff,
»*• S
EL*
vs. Charles ri. Smith and Helen Smith,
defendants, and of an execution duly i
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
issued out of the said court in the said j
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
suit on the 22nd day of November, 1901,1
I will expose for sale, aud sell as the law
directs at the Court House door of said
county, in Tillamook City, Oregon, on
Monday, the 27th dav of January,!
1902, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m.,
the real property described in said de- i
cree and order of sale as follows, to wit: I
Se !4 of Ne V4, section 8, and the N
I
of Nw *4. section 9. township one South '
of Range 8 W est of the Willamette meri
dian. All of the interest of Helen Smith,
as heir at law of G. W. Fearnside, de
ceased, in and to the following described
real property ; commencing at low water
line of Nehalem river, at a point 50 feet
up said river from North point of a lot
formerly owned by C. Pye, thence follow, Agents for Kopp’s Brewery, the Brewer of the finest Beer in I he Northwest
ing said low water line up said river 59ft.
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately
thence in a northwesterly direction 100
confer uj>on business or social matters and generally feel at home.
feet, thence in a south-westerly direction
59 feet, thence south-easterly to Nehalem
river to point of beginning, all lines and
angles in said description to conform to
lines and angles in survey of the town
of Nehalem in lot 5, sec. 23, tp 3 N, R.
10W. All the interest of the defendant,
Helen Smith, as heir at law ofG W.
Fearnside, deceased, in and to lot 3, sec.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN
16, tp. 1 S, R 10 West Willamette Meri
dian ; lots 3 and 4, block 1, Tillamook
City, less 20 feet off South end ; and
what are known as referee tide lots
number 3 and 4, in Tillamook City,
according to map recorded on page 64,
of Book ”B” of record or deeds for Till
amook county, Oregon.
Dated, Tillamook Citv, Oregon, Dec.
24th, 1901.
II. H. A lderman .
Sheriff of Tillamook County,
State of Oregon.
The world will hail with gratitude and
affection the anonymous philanthropist
who has given $1,000.000 in England to
fight consumption. Hundreds of thou
sands are killed annually by that disease,
yet it could, bv proper vigilance and in
jiynt 3, 1878.—N otice for
telligence, l»e stamped out as completely T • imber L and . A P ct
ublication .
as the black plague, which swept away
United Slates Land Office,
in one year more tha ; half the popula
Oregon City, Oregon.
Januray 9th. I9O2,
tion of Europe. The problem of the
Notice is hereby given that in «omphance
black plague, or block death, like that with the provisions of the act of Congress of
of leprosy, was a problem of cleanliness. Juno 3. 1H78. en itled " An act for the sale of
er lands i i the States of California. Oregon,
Vast populations, living in misery and tun
Nevada anti Washington Terr tory,’’ as ex
filth, kept alive leprosy’ and the plague. tended to all the Public Land State’s bv act of
The giving of a million in England to the August 4, 1892,
PH’LIP M UONO1T,
fight against consumption must have a Of Seaside, county
of Clatsop, state of Oregon.
splendid effect in stirring up fresh inter * haw
~ this day
J.. m
fojg SWOrn
filed 1 in tll'S
...
est, fresh speculation and fresh discover statement N ». 5577. f for _ the
purchase of the
Nw
of
Section
No.
9,
in
.
______
Township
No. 3
ies. It will lie esjiecially valuable if it
North, Range No. 9 West, and will offer proof
shall awaken generous rivalry in some 'o show hat * he land sought is more valua
one of our wholesale American givers. ble for its t in >er or «tone than for ag 'cultural
There are many able and willing to make purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
l>efo e the Registe and Receiver of this office at
the demon consumption sit tip and 1 Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 5th day
think, if money can make him afraid.
of April, 1902 He names as wi noses :
Thom <s Mitchell, William Luce, of Seaside,
* # *
Oregon; Prank M Wake.ey, Herbert V. Alley,
Trade statistics present some curious of Nehalem, Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
conditions. Hides are now +9.4 per cent
abov * described lands are re«iues el to filetheir
higher than they were fourteen years 1 • claims
...¡...4 n this office on or before said 5th day
ago, but leather is only 4.3 |>er cent ' ol April, I902.
C has . n. M oorf . s , Regis’er,
higher, and, stranger still, shoes are
actually 8.3 |»er cent cheaper. These
T imber L and , A ct J cnf . 3, 1878.—N otice for
discrepancies represent the great revolu
P ublication .
tion in processes of manufacture and
Unitid States l and Office,
Oregon City. Oregon,
tell the story of the supremacy of Ameri
November 23rd, I901.
can manufactured products in other
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
lands.
with the piovisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. IM7N. entitled ’An act for the sale of
* * *
r lands in the Staten of California, o egon,
A trust company is being organized tinib
Nevada and Washington Territory,•’ asextended
to loan money to farmers on grain ware load he Public Land States Ly act of August
house receipts. This might have been 4, i 8J>2,
EMILY D SHELDON.
a good thing a few years ago, but just Of Hobsonville.
county of Tillamook, S'a e of
at present the western farmer is not Oregon, ha* thia day tiled in this offi e her
looking for some place to borrow money sworn statement No. 5546, for the pun hasp of
the E ‘j Nw l4, W
Ne >4 of Section
—he has money to loan.
No is. m Towngt ip No. t North. Range No. 7
W. and will offer prof to -how that the land
* * *
ought i« more valuank for its tin ber or atone
A dispatch from Cairo says that in ► than
for agricultural i»n poses, and o establish
view of the approaching visit of Mr. J. her claim to aaid land lx*tore the Regisie< aud
Pierpont Morgan to Egypt, workmen Receiver ot this office at Oregon City. Oregon
on Saturday, the 15th day of February, 190X
are engaged in screwing down the pyra She
names as witnesaea
mids and hobbling the front feet of the
William Riefenberg. George H. Williams and
W. S. Cone, of Hay City, Oregon ; Josephine I).
sphinx.
Parker, of Hobsonville, Oregon.
* * *
Any and all neraona claiming adversely the
nested to ti e their
The senate evidently did not find the above dear rilted land« art
claims
in thi* office on or l»etore said i5th day of
same objection to Governor Shaw that February.
imc X
Mr. Bryan did. But then, the Nebraska
CHAS. D M oores . Register.
statesman is not the “ power behind the
throne”in Washington.
T imber L and , A ct Jr nr 3. 1*78—N otice F or
PUBLICATION.
* * *
United St ,tes Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Edward Everett Hale advises every
M
»
November 23rff 1901.
voung man to talk each dav to some
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
one who is his stijicrior in intellect. Some with the provisions of the act of Cougre« of
young men do not think the superior Junes, im - s . entith-d An act for the «ale of
timber land« in the Mates of i alifornia. Oregon
intellect could be found.
Nevada and Washington Territory.” a*
* < *
tended to all the Public Land State« by act of
1M j 2.
That was a cruel thing the robl»ers of; AugnM 4. joskthink
i>. P arker .
the stock vard’s bank did to one of the | Of Hobsonville. county of Ti la-rook. State of
watch men. They gagged him with a Oregon, h«- this da» filedin this office her
statement No VMS. for the purchase of
printer’s towel, The watchman is re- i sworn
the Lot* to and 11. W ' Se ‘4 of Section 1
covering slowly.
in Township 2 8outh, Range No. 9 Wes»
* * *
».lid will offer proof to show that the land
is more va usble for its timber and «tone
Several Iowa papers are warning the «mght
than foe agricwltural ouq-o«« « and to establish
legislature against “ Fool legislation.*’ his claim »0 said laud before the Regist« r and
The time to guard against that is at Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv Oregon
on Mstunlay the 15th day of February i<>>2
elec ion when it is in order to leave the She
names as witnesses .
"fools” at home.
Wtlh.m Kirfenbem C.mmK William, and
w
s. Cone, of Bay City. Oregon
Emil v n
« * »
Shel'hm of MobeouviUe. Oregon.
Luck is all right but it
is not
•» »•
»p»* worth
wwini Any an<l «11 persons claiming adver«e?y the
h.ilf so much as a clear brain and a ***0'»'dem.libel Mmi« are requested t.» file their
willin« hand. The luchv man ■» the man
*" “r ,*'or' **••' ,«1' ’»•r
who ia plucky and »mart and healthy.
‘
X * c«*^ u
«r. ‘
Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. J
’ Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. K
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE
Billiard Parlors and General Social Resort.
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor.
Tillamook City,
Oregon.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
SUPPLIES
AGENTS STEAMERS ‘ W. H. KRUGER” AND
For San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Hobsonville, Or.
‘‘ACME.”
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
Pacific Navigation Co.
8TEAMERS-8UE 11. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE-ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
( oiinecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
a s..the Astorta & Columhia River R. R foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE <& CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Agents
R. Co , Portland.
Ke"‘8 1A. & C. R R. Co.. Portland.
Rates, $1 Per Day.
Centrally Uoeated.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chineee Employed.
M. F. LEACH,
proprietor of
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALER
IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Shop next door to Larsen » Hotel, Tillamook,
L. N BARNES,
til©
MEAT MARKET,
Is Still here and expects to remain.
ng >ou for past favors and a continuance of your trade
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
FAT HOGS WANTED right away to pack down.