Tillamook headlight., August 07, 1902, Image 4

^illamooh
Ijcubligbt.
Fred C. Baker, Publisher.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
( strictly in
advance .)
One year...............................................
Six months..........................................
Three months......................................
1.50
1
75
50
Thorough Inspection Wanted.
Just to show what a skim milk kind of
an annual visit the State Dairy and Food
Commissioner made in Tillamook, we
have ascertained the time that Mr. J. W.
Bailey spent in a few of the factories. So
we will take his visit to the Tillamook
Dairy Association’s factory ut Fairview
as a criterion. This is probably the lar­
gest creamery in the State of Oregon, for
the milk it handled this summer amount­
ed to about 14,000 pounds daily. Mr.
Bailey sacrifice! twenty minutes visiting
this factory ! Was he able to ascertain
in that length of time whether or not
the product manufactured at that fac­
tory was pure and free from microbes ?
Not much. What Mr. Bailey will report
about Tillamook in his annual report
after making such a superficial inspection
of only a few of rhe creameries in the
county is hard to tell. This is the posi­
tion that the Headlight takes, if the
creameries are to be inspected by state
officials, let it be done thoroughly and
scientifically so as to ascertain the purity
and cleauliness of the milk received at the
factory, sanitary arrangements of the
factory, and the purity and wholesome­
ness of the butler or cheese manufactur­
ed. The idea of calling a junketing out­
ing an inspection of creameries is all fool­
ishness, and if the state legislators want
to benefit the dairying industry in this
state they will pass a law making in­
specting of creameries thorough and by
a person scientifically qualified to do so.
Government inspection of creameries in
Canada, cheese makers who come from
there tell us, is thorough, and unless we
can have some thorough system in Ore­
gon, we would advise the state legisla­
ture to pay the State Dairy and Food
Commissioner to stay home in the future
to throw a few more and larger bou.
<1 nets at Tillamook.
A Religious Graft.
The Oregonian has raised the question
of the seeming connection of the Divinity
School at Eugene with that of the State
University, and rightly so. for it is plain
enough that the Divinity School students
are getting part of their education for
which the Divinity School authorities
does not pay. To put it plain, the Divi­
nity School has grafted itself onto the
State University. That is conclusive, or
it would have provided teachers to in­
struct its students the same as any other
college. But that is not all, it looks to
us that it savors of dishonesty on the
part of the Divinity School authorities
when they establish an institution like
that and depend upon the state to pro­
vide instructors for the students. It is a
religious graft, and nothing that we have
read in the controversy has made us
change our opinion after reading the
Oregonian's first editorial on the subject.
Another thing, we believe, it the Ore­
gonian sifted the matter down a little
more it would find that in previous vears
that the University and Divinity Students
have not assimilated, and thereby a
spirit of antagonism was discernable, to
such an extent that the Divinity School
students have been favored in a number
of instanci a liecause they lielonged to the
Divinity School “ring,” much to the an­
noyance of the University students.
A “Kill and Burn” Hero.
Somehow we have an idea that Gene­
ral J. H. Smith, who had command of
the Samar campaign in the Philippine
Islands, and issued the orders to “Kill
and Burn,” for which he was tried by
court martial, found guilty and retired
by the president, is not deserving of the
censure which is being heaped upon him.
It s easy enough« t home and far away
from the fig iting line to criticise, but
wlen one has to deal with half civilised,
treacherous people,as General Smith had,
it is a totally different affair. For that
reason we think he should not be tin.
justly condemned. Probably lie sized up
the situation and saw that it was wise
to be cruel, and he adopted that method
of warfare when all others had failed.
General Smith is too advanced in years
to be considered reckless or indiscreet, as
a younger man might lie ; and. another
thing, we cannot believe that an Ameri­
can officer, holding the position that he
did. would issue such orders unless he
saw that it was absolutely necessary
and wise to do so. The yellow journals
and the antis have done much to lower
the moral character ol American soldiers
in the sight of the world, but they have
purposely refrained from taking into con
sideration the treacherous, half civilized
people they bad to fight. As we said
before, it is easy to find fault, but wai is
war, and it is a foolish notion for people
nt home to think that it can be carried
on on the strictly humane plan w hen dif
ffcrent conditions have to l»e overcome.
War is blood, murder and destruction,
nnvway, and the armv that can do the
most carnage in the quickest time is
about as humane as one can expect it to
tie, for that is what it is equipped for
with all the latest fire arms and imple­
ments of war. We think this was Gene­
ral Smith’s idea after he sired up the situ­
ation at Samar and gave his ord'rs t »
“Kill and Burn,” but this appears to
have shocked the sentimentalism of some
people that they have stirred up a tern-1
I>est in a tea-kittle, with the result
that the general has been made a kind of
scape goat to satisfy the foolish public
clamor of the antis and those who im­
agine that their fine feeling have been
outraged.
We have not forgotten the Abyssilia,
Afghan, Zulu and Burmah wars in which |
England was engaged in with savages
and half-civilized people and religious
fanatics, and generals in those wars had
to be cruel to be kind iti order to bring
about a termination of hostilities and a
better civilization. It did not shock
the English people, for they know from
experience that General Smith’s plan of
war with those people is the only hu­
mane way of dealing with them. No
matter how hard it is for him to bear the
disgrace, when the American people once
realize what he had to contend w ith they
will come to the conclusion he acted
about right, after all. If the war in the
Philippine Islands had been carried on
more after the “Kill and Burn” plan,peace
would have followed in a few months
after the American army arrived there
but generals like Otis were such molly­
coddles to undertake drastic measures.
We have no patience with those at home
who seem to think that the American
army ought to have been a little mis­
sionary army. It was sent there to fight
and carry on a bloody war, and if one
general saw that it was necessary to
make the war a little more bloody than
common, then give him credit for his
good judgment and not turn round and
abuse him, as the antis are. In our esti­
mation General Smith is as much an hero
as any general who commanded in those
islands, for he knew the kind of medicine
that would cure a treacherous, blood­
thirsty, half-civilized people.
TRACY BOBS UP AGAIN.
But is Going at the Rate of Thirty
Miles a Day.
S pokank , Aug. 1—A Waterville ape-
ciai to the 8pokestnan-Beview says:
George McCann has just arrived with
a repoit that at 9 o’clock thia morning,
about 15 miles west of Bnlee City, he
passed a man answering Tracy’s descrip­
tion. He had the horses supposed to
have been taken near Wenatchee. Deputy
Sheriff Friel and City Marshal Deyers
left last night to intercept Tracy at Moses
Lake, the only route that could be taken
if he is headed for the mountains. Dep
lily Sheriff Sedgwick, of Coulee City,
has been directed to follow up the clew
reported by McCann. Tracy crossed the
Columbia at 5 o'clock this morning, and
could easily have covered the distance
between the ferry and the point where
McCann met the man answering his
description.
Tracy has declared that he wants to
hold up a bank or rob an express car.
He says he has promised to give the sum
of $5000 within one year to the parties
who helped him escape from the Oregon
Penitentiary. He is making his way to
the “Hole-in-the-Wall,” in Wyoming.
When there, he declares, he will lie a
“thief among thieves,’’and will be safe.
place on the premises, he directed all to
group themselves under the trees and on
the porch while he pre-empted one end of
the porch himself, and stretched himself
at his ease. The afternoon dragged
through slowly. As supper time ap­
proached Tracy allowed Mrs. Mac­
Eldowney to prepare the meal, which
was eaten under the same arrangements
as before. Tracy’s nervousness showed
strongly during the long afternoon wait.
He would lie down and then jump up
and pace up and down like a caged
animal. He talked rapidly, almost
hysterically at times, but with it all he
showed great cunning in avoiding all
reference to his past or future course.
Supper over, the convict began to
show signs of activity. He ordered his
horses unsaddled and looked them over
critically. They were good horses, one a
bav and one a buckskin, but they showed
signs of having been ridden far and hard.
There were no other horses in sigh, how­
ever, and the convict ordered them re­
saddled and announced that he was
going to take MacEldowney with him
as guide and hostage. At this announce­
ment Mrs. MacEldowney, whose nerves
were already strained, broke down and
began crying violently. The little
children joined in chorus with their
mother. Then, under cover of Tracy’s
gun, MacEldowney secured three horses
belonging to a neighbor. Tracy looked
them over carefully.
They were well
shod and in good condition. Tracy
ordered them saddled, and then made
MacEldowney mount each in turn, and
show its paces. Satisfied that the horses
were trustworthy, Tracy at last
mounted and rode away.
W enatchee , Wash., Aug. 2—Fur­
ther details have been secured concern­
ing the movements of Convict Harry
Tracv, who crossed the Columbia River
at Moses Coulte ferry, 18 miles south
of Wenatchee, yesterday morning.
Just how Tracy arrived at this vicinity
is not certain, but it is supposed that
after escaping from the Sheriffs posse
near Palmer he came over the mounta­ “KILL AND BURN” GENERAL
ins by the Snoqualmie trail. Thence he
must have turned north along the road His Work Has Not Been Properly
Appreciated.
via Blewitt, which leads into Wenatchee
Valley. How he managed to evade rec­
S an F rancisco , Aug. 2.—The San
A Better Plan.
ognition is a problem, as this road is Fracisco Examiner gives Gen. Smith’s
The Astorian desires to reply to the the main thoroughfare over the moun­ side of the Samar campaign. Smith re­
following from the Tillamook Headlight • tains. and he must have been seen by fuses to be interviewed but his side,
“The body of the escaped convict Mer­ many persons. When he arrived here he Lieutenant Shields, states the following
rill was taken to Salem for burial and if was mounted on a good saddle horse, can be considered authoritative:
Salem could manage to kill off some of and was leading a pack horse, with a
Samar, except for a narrow trip of
the hoodie politicians who infest the complete camp equipment. Such an
level land along the coast is a mass of
state capitol during the state legislature
and burv them with the notorious out­ outfit, however, is so common that narrow* river valleys and impenetrable
law, that city would be entitled to the Tracy would really passas a sheephear- wilderness. The natives who are bar­
thanks of the whole state.”
der or prospector, without question. barous and uncivilized, were all insur
We do not think this is advisable, for It was about 10 o’clock yesterday
gents or sympathizers at tlie time of
then they would have to destroy the morning when City Councilman \V. A.
Smith’s arrival. Religous fanaticism
quorum ; it would include every man Sanders, who was spending the day at
prevailed and the people believed they
from the speaker to the door-keeper. the farm of his son-in-law, Sam Mac-
had charms against bullets. They would
But better yet, let every county elect as Eldowney. was approached by a man
lie and wait for the soldiers in jungles
good a representative as B. L. Eddy, of who had just ridden up on horseback.
and fight till one or the other side was
Tillamook, and then all will be well.—The Sanders was helping to pack fruit in a
killed out. Even children of 8 years
Astorian.
packing shed. The man had the appear­ were regularly found in these attacking
The Headlight acknowledge the logic ance of a sheephearckr, such as passed parties. In October General Smith is­
of its esteemed contemporary’s plan, and the farm frequently, and Sanders, with­ sued a proclamation notifying the natives
is well aware that Tillamook did the out raising his e>cs from his work, nod­ that if they did not surrender by Nov­
right thing when it elected Mr. Eddy, for ded and said “Good day.”
ember 15 they would be treated as en­
As has been told, Tracy introduced emies w henever encountered. He intend­
it meant one nail driven into the coffin
of the political boodlers. What we had, himself.
ed to force all the natives to return to
however, in mind’s eye when we penned
This was taken by Sanders as a pleas­ their homts in the coast towns. A line
the above paragraph was the lobbists antry, and with a smile he responded ; of 14 forts to prevent the furnishing of
who go to the state legislature with a “Help yourself to apricots, Mr. Tracy.” supplies of the insurgents, and a regular
sack to work a “graft.” One in particu­
“I see vou don’t believe me,” said the patrol were established.
lar, concocted at Astoria, is enough to stranger, “but perhaps this will help you
His ¡»olicy was to make the towns so
prove the Headlight's contention. In to tealize that I am telling the truth.” attractive and the interior so unattrac­
recent years the pilots have sent a num­
With the word the man pulled his gun tive as io thus force the natives to return
ber of political wire-pullers and a big and leveled it at the astonished Sanders. to the towns. Only after repeated in­
sack, containing as much as $20,000, to
“I shall want you to give me a little stances the treachery was the order issued
Salem to defeat legislation or pass laws assistance,” he continued, “and you to “kill all armed enemies over 10 who
which put a lot of monev in their pockets, must do just as I tell you.”
were encountered.’’ It was not. as has
and as the state legislature generally
Then Tracy told him to keep still and been frequently stated, to kill all persons
contains some members whose eyes are for two houts rested in the packing shed.
over 10. When the time limited expired
always bugged out to find the man with Sanders now had time to observe him
a systematic plan of operations were
the sack, it is not strange that the pilots closely, and saw that the convict had
carried out which resulted in the capture
easily got them tangled up in their seins, been carrying his revolver strapped to his
of Lakban. and the disarming of his for­
traps and pots. The Headlight move leg, while his rifle had been ever ready
ces. But each expeditions brought in so
that the political boodlers from Astoria in his hand. Tracy was worn and lery
many prisoners that they became a bur­
be the first to lie decapitated.
nervous, talking almost continually,
den andcoulden’t be taken care of. An
from sheer nervousness, and at times his
order to take no more prisoners was then
Who is to be president of the senate ? hands could be seen to twitch. While
issued, not an order to give no quarter.
That is the question which is troubling he talked much, he was careful not to
The order was intended and understood
some of the politicians, as it is a (pics throw out any hint of the road over to mean that not everybody who was
tion who will wield the gravel, because which he had come. He seemed in fairly seen was to be brought in but not to pre­
it is thought Senator Fulton will not be good spirits, however, and showed no vent the capture of armed insurgents.
an aspirant, as he will figure in the sign of suffering from wounds.
In going to Samar Smith faced the dif­
fight for United States senator As to the
As 12 o’clock approached Mr. MacEl- ficult problem of subduing an island of
s(>eaker of the house, from what infor­ downey came to the shed fo call Mr.
insurgent savages which fur two years
mation we can gather from pretty re­ Sanders to dinner. Seeing a stranger
had foiled all the efforts of the American
liable sources it is about conceded, talking to his father-in-law, he hospita­
troops and on which the Spaniards had
even bv the several aspirants, that bly invited him also to come in and eat.
hardly dared set foot. In four months
Representative B. L. Eddy will lie
“ Mr. MacEldowney,” said Sanders, this was accomplished and civil govern­
honored with that position in recogni­ ’ this is Mr. Tracy.”
ment w as established <»n May 18.
tion ol the ability he displayed at the
MacEldowney did not catch the name,
Lieutenant Shields says it is worthy of
Iasi session of the state legislature.
and, nodding acknowledgement of the note that no stories of water-cure came
* * *
introduction, turned to go.
from Samar, General Smith having is­
It is a rare thing to hear people kick
“ Stop, Sam,” Baid the convict, “ I see sued strenuous orders against it.
and complain in Tillamook, but we occa­ you don't remember me.”
sional i tin across some this time of the
MacEldowney, who formerly lived j
year, but it is a complaint that their near Portland and had known Tracv : President Lederle, of the New York
barns are not large enough for their hav before his conviction, whirled back like I ! Health Board, has decided to wage
i systematic and scientific warfare against
crop, for, as usual, the crop is heavy and a flash and looked at him keenly.
( mosquitoes. He will assign 17 inspec­
well cured and put away in good shape
“ My God I” lie exclaimed, “ It’s Harrv I
tors to go all over the territory in the
for Old Bossy next winter.
Tracy.’’
malaria districts ol Greater New York.
* * *
Tracy, with perfect coolness, now took 1 They w ill make maps of ponds and indi-
The British Government is investiga­ charge of all proceedings. The trio went
cate w herever there is a pool ofstagnant
ting a mysterious disease, which was to the house, Sanders ami MacEldowney
water. Twenty-five barrels of oil will
first observed about 15 years ago in in the lead, and Tracy and his ever readv
lie placed on the water in Ceutral Park.
native villages along the Congo, known gun following. In the house the family
Information received in Pueblo, Colo.,
as the sleeping sickness. The cause of the gathered for dinner, together with two
malady is not understood, nor has a cure farm hands They were just taking their lends to the conclusion that in case John
l>een discovered. White men seem to lie seats in their usual position when the W. Gates secures control of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company at the Company
sale from its attacks, but the victims three entered.
I at the coming election, the steel trust
among the natives are numbered by
“ Mv friends,” said Tracv, “ Mr. Mac­
will erect a gigantic Western plant, to
many thousands. The commission sent Eldowney knows who 1 am, and that
be a toimidable rival of the Colorado
out by the British Government will what I say goes. Do just as I sa v.”
Company. Vast coal and cokefields
study the disease in that region. The
He then directed all to sit around one owned by the United States Steel Com-
maladv is painless, but usually ¡fatal. end of the table, while he seated himself
panv in Indian Territory are being de­
The only symptom apparent to the at the other, where he could keep their
velopment worked. Supplies of iron ore
medical missionary is an irresistible im- every movement under his eye. Tracy
pulse to sleep The patient may go to > levied for himself the end of the table controlled there by the steel trust are
said to lie inexhaustible.
sleep in the midst of a conversation or nearest the outside door, where at the
A nun who was expelled from the re-
w hile he is eating his dinner. This un­ same time he could see the other doors
ligious home at Nice by the governmen­
natural slumber does not refresh him, leading into the room. The meal went
but he slowly grows weaker. The on quietly, though under much nervous tal enforcement of the law of aiwoeia-
lions, became insane and jumped from
periods of sleep become more frequent tension. The meal over, Tracy would
a second-story window, crying. •• I'm
and of longer duration, and the juUient not allow any one to leave his sight,
dying to heaven.’ She was picked up
usually dies in one of them.
j Finding the front porch the coolest unconscious.
State Normal School, Monmouth, Or.
Graduates of the school are in con
slant demand ut salaries ranging from
$40.00 to $100.00 per month. Students
take the state examinations during thtir
course in the school and are prepared to
receive state certificates on graduation
Expenses range from $120.0ooto$175
per year. Strong Normal course and
well equipped training department.
fall term opens September 16th.
For catalogue containing lull informa.
tion address.
E. D. RISSLER, President.
Or J. B. B1NTER. Secretary.
Steamer Geo R. Vosburg
Will Run Between
Tillamook and Astoria.
Freight iti 5-ton lots and over $3.50 per ton.
Freight in less than 5-ton lots, $4.00 per ton.
Passenger rate, $3.50.
Ship Freight by A. & C. Railroad in Care of
Geo. R. Vosburg.
NEHALEM TRANS. CO.
M. F. LEACH,
PROPRIETOR OF
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALER IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook}
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONV1LLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia 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.
.
. (O. R. & N. R. R. Co . Portland.
Agents
& c R R Co Porl)and.
Unjust
Accusiations
False.
Proven
State of Oregon,
tec
County of Tillamook, f
I, John Ek, being first duly sworn,
say that certain stories which were in
circulation dining the last winter and
spring, reflecting upon the character
of my son-in-law, Mr. S. M. Batterson,
as a man and as a husband, were repor­
ted by me as given me by others ; that
I have made a full investigation of said
stories and am satisfied that the same
were absolutely false ; that I have
obtained both direct and circumstantial
evidence of such falsity ; that I am
satisfied that my said son in-law has
been absolutely innocent of any ill
treatment of my daughter, his wife ;
that I make this affidavit in order to
clear Mr. Batterson’s good name from
these unjust accusations, and in order
to undo the wrong that I have done him
in repeating such accusations.
J ohn E k .
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28 th day of July, 1902.
D. L. B oyakin ,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Weather
3
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Report
Temperature.
Maxi­
Mini,
mum.
mum.
59
58
56
60
58
GO
62
65
66
63
65
65
.. 65
67
.. 62
.. 67
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
72
70
65
67
67
69
75
.. 79
.. 88
.. 65
2H
65
65
30 .. 67
6 ’»
Sum .2049
Mean 66.3
..
..
..
..
..
..
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
AND
Of Cheesery, Dairy and Creamery
Machinery and Supplies w-e 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.
«
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B^ODIClÇ-kEATmÎ Ö0., I
k
143 FRONT STREET, a
PORTLAND, ORE.
I
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators. |
for July.
Rain,
fall
Mean.
... 49 ... 54.0
... 48 ... 53.0
... 52 ... 54.0
... 52 ... 56.0
... 49 ... 53.1
... 46 ... 53.0
... 41 ... 51.1
... 42 ... 53.1
... 44 ... 55.0
... 43 ... 53.0
... 42 ... 53.1
... 46
55.1
... 43 ... 54.0
... 45 ... 56.0
... 54 ... 58.0
... 49 ... 58.0
... 45 ... 58.1
... 49 ... 60.1
... 51 ... 60 1
... 56 ... 60.1
... 51 ... 59.0
... 47
57.0
... 48 ... 58.1
.. 4»i ... 60.1
... 4<s ... 63.1
... ii ... 64.1
... 53 ... 39.0
... 48 ■
56.1
... 46 ... 55 1
... 51 ... 58.0
... 54 ... 59.1
.. 1489 . ..... 1771
.. 48.1 ..... 57.4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
0.40
0.60
0.72
0.34
0.35
0.35
0 00
0.00
T.
0.00
0.00
0.00
..
o.oo
. . 0.15
..
0.70
..
0.00
. . O.oo
..
0.02
..
0.00
..
0.00
..
O.oO
..
0 02
..
O.OO
..
0 oo
.. 0.02
.. 0.00
0.00 1
..
.. o.oo
0.00
..
0.00
..
0.42
... .. 4.09
..
SlMMARV — Mean temp.. 57.4 Max
temp., 88.0; date, 26th Min. temp..
At: date, 7th. Total precip., 4.09
inches; snowfall, 0 in.; number of
days dear. 11 ; partly clondv, 7; cloudy,
n n^aU
'.?’»*-L'Kht, 0. Killing,
0 Dates of hail. 0. Sleet. 0 ; th. storm,
■list lam; auroras. 0. Prevailing
wind—Direction N.W.
*
C apt . J oseph J. D awsox .
______ Voluntary Observer.
Red Shoe House
I have just received direct
from Chicago, the best quality
and latest styles of footwear.
Consisting of
Gentlemen’s,
Ladies', Misses and Children’s
Shoes that was ever offered for
sale in the City of Tillamook.
It will pay you to call and
examine my goods and prices be­
fore purchasing elsewhere.
P. F. BROWNE,
Agent and Salesman.
LATIMER, BROS.,
until mi HinmEUti
SHAVING, HAIR CirTTlN«.
au>'«•'« bv
SHAMPOOING. ETC
arrival in Eng
The Boers generals, Ro‘.ha. Dewet and
Delane.- .v II i>; r<
King Edward on their
land. Lords Kitchener ---- and Roberts Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Good fi*
will be present at the interview.
persons suffering with rheumatism