TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 2
WASHINGTON
Shoes for CQen & Boys.
Nobby ami up-to-date.
They are reliable in every respect.
Guaranteed to give satisbidoiy wear
For sale bv
NULLS & FINLEY.
<£be
^illamoob
fcjtiiì) light.
Kreil C. Bilker, PubllNlier.
RATES
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
( strictly
One year..........
Six'inonths .....
Three months
in advance .)
1.50
75
50
Larger Foreign Markets Needed.
i
Uniten States, for example, would vig<- -
ouslv resent any attempt on the ¡»art ot
a European government to call our gov
ernment to account tor the lynching of
negroes or for any other outrages in
which only our own citizens were con
cere tied by protesting against such oc
currcnces. We should tell any govern
niunt doing this to mind itsown business
Simila.lv a European government would
be fully justified in resenting interference
on our part in its internal affairs, so
long as no interest of ours was involved.
It is certainly desirable that this
should be more generally understood,
that our ¡»eople should have a clearei
comprehension of international obliga
lions ami of that courtesy and consider
ation which is meant by the term com
it v of nations. U liile those in official
authority may reprobate as strongly as
any other of our citizens outrages in
foreign lands that arouse the indigna
tion of civilized mankind, they are con
strained not to gi ze official expression
to their feeling when no American in
terrst is aflected. It is not to be doubt
ed that President Roosevelt and Secre
tary Hay arc in most hearty sympathy
with popular feeling regarding the
Kishineff atrocity, but they could not
commit the government to a recognition
of this sentiment without endangering
the friendly relations with Russia and at
the sume time placing the United States
in an unfavorable position among the
nations.
For our own welfare and
and security it is necessary that the gov
eminent shall not undertake to interfere
in the internal affairs ot any other na.
tion, save where American interests or
the rights of American citizens are di
rectly concerned, and even in such cases
great care should be taken to respect
every obligation. Nothing could be
more unfortunate for us than to be re
garded as a people ever ready to inedd'.e
• . |the affairs of other peoples. So far as
the expression of public opinion is con
cerned, that is a matter over which our
government has no control. It is nut
less affective than a declaration of official
opinion and it does not involve respon
sibility or imperil friendly relations with
other governments.
Logan mounted and rode away in the
direction of the mountains. A posse
started in pursuit of the desperado with
in an hour.
* * *
L. EDDY
j )
QUALITY
COUNTS
Miss Marie Ware and Horace G.
Kinley must each answer to the gram!
jury on the charge of fraud and conspi
racy in connection with land locations.
They were held on $2000 bonds each by
United States Commissioner Sladvn, and
their cases will come up at the October
session of the grand jury. The Govern
ment’s case was strengthened by the
testimony ot a handwriting expert, that
the interlineations in some of the incrimi
nating papers were made by Mr. Me-
Kinlev, and that some of the disputed
signatures were written by Miss Ware.
* * *
The clean bill of health presented by
Cuba in its complete freedom now’ from
yellow fever and smallpox testifies to
the thorough job which the American
fumigating brigade di*l when it was in
charge down there.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
BOTTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Complete set of abstracts.
In Buying a
Office upstairs, North of Tillamook
County Bank.
TILLAMOOK
MOWER
RAKE,
TEDDER
WAGON
...
W
hl
>t
ai
OREGON
('ALAUDE THAYER,
G<
to
Noting the fact that last year the
pa
manufactured products of the United
A ttorney - AT-I.Aw,
vi<
States were valued at
5,000.000,000
pr<
and that the exports of such products
T illamook
O regon .
wi
were only about 3 per cent of that
hoi
amount, the New York Sun points out
ma
that we need larger foreign markets
arl haberlach
UNITED AFTER « YEARS
and unless we secure them there must
1
come a curtailment of production, for
uri;
Mother
and
Son
Meet
Again
After
ATTORNEY
AT
LAW,
great as the domestic market is it can
nut
a Separation of Almost a
not indefinitely consume 97 per cent of
the
Pcutedtcv
^buohat,
Quarter Century.
the products of our mills and factories,
are
Office
across
the
street
and
north
fr«
even though there should be no great
and
We often read in newspapers of fam
the Post Office.
increase in productive capacity. That
trv.
ilies being united after many years of
paper observes ».hat American manufac
whi
separation, but it is onlv once or twice in j
J^OBERT
A.
MILLER,
turers are coming into more and more
no»
a life time that a case of this kind comes
direct confrontation with an
ever-
acts
to our personal notice. However, this
increasing surplus of manufactured
A ttorney - at -L aw .
very thing has happened in Clarinda
wares beyond the requirements of the
Oregon City, Oregot
within the last week.
home market and it says there are two
Mr. James Harris, of Tillamook, Ore.,
Land
Titles
and Land Offi-
line of possible determination of the
a son of Mrs. Tip Hakes, of Clarinda,
Business a Specialty.
question—one limitation of output, the
who was mourned as dead for many
oilier an extension of markets.
years, found that his mother, whom he
The Sun ¡mints out the obvious fact
W. SEVERANCE,
also had been told was dead, was still
that there must be an even greater pros
living. Anil now with his wile and lit
perity than that of the last tew years,
tle son, he is visiting her in this city. It
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
and even bigger crops, with a profitable
is indeed a romantic story, how they
market for them, if the ever-increasing
were separated and then re united, and
T illamook
O regon .
mills are to find a domestic market for
through the kindness ot Mrs Hakes and
At
their ever increasing production. Large
Mr Harris we have learned the facts
two
as has been the increase in exports of
concerning it.
AVID WILEY, M.D.,
had 1
in a n u fact u res in recent years, reaching
Twentv-two years ago the son left the
so I»|
more than $400,000,000 in 1902, foreign
family home at Corning, la., going to
the fl
P
hysician , S urgeon and
markets must be secured for a much
Michigan where he worked in the pin.
the fr
greater amount than this in order to
neries for some eight vears, then going
A ccoucheur .
poiso
maintain even the present production
west in 1889 to Oregon. He took up a
Better Roads for Dairyman.
were
All calls promptly attended to.
Of course
American manufacturers
claim of 160 acres, principally timber
partii
T illamook .. O regon .
fully understand this and are actively
Secretary Charles Knight of the land, near Tillamook and has lived there
ings t
seeking to enlarge their exports. They National Dairy union recently gave his
since that time. About ten years ago,
are represented in the foreign markets views on the improvement of roads in
S.
STEPHENS,
Mrs. Hakes received a letter stating that
The
by experienced and energetic agents and the United States. He said :
her son was dead and strange to say
• Real Estate, Insurance and
Philai
salesmen, who are undoubtedly doing all
“ In company with hundreds of thous- about the same time, the son heard that
lectioi
Agent for the
that is practicable to secure trade and sands of other people throughout the
his mother had died.
made
Northwest School Furniture Co., also
how effectively is shown in the fact that United States I am very much interested
Some few months ago Mr. Harris met
tion fr
Notary Public.
our exports of manufactures have nearly in the Brownlow bill. I have just re
an old Corning friend in the west who
-1 loot
OFFICE IN OLSEN BLOCK.
quadrupled in the last dozen years. turned from a tour of Italy, France and
told him that he felt sure his mother
mornii
This increase has been mainly in the England, where I had an opportunity to
was not dead, although he had no posi
But w
markets of Europe and possibly we shall observe the character of the roads of
AND
T M. SMITH, M.D.,
tive knowledge. Then Mr. Harris wrote
count
not be able to add to it materially. It; those countries.
Coining home and a letter to his mother at Corning, but
•
of dim
order to increase the amount of exports looking over our miserable facilities for
in the meantime, she had been married
P hysician and S urgeon .
Where
we shall have to find the markets in getting around in the rural districts I
to Mr. Hakes and had moved to Page
Asia and in South America. Trade made up my mind that it will be neces
Office iu T odd ’ s Building.
Ther
county, however after much delay, Mrs.
with the Oriental countries has been sary for this country to do as Euro
Hakes received the letter and could
poratii
O
regon
T illamook
growing, but with the countries south pean countries have done in order to get
about
scarcely believe the good news. She re
ofus, with two or three exceptions, no good roads, i e., have government aid.
ceived this letter about five weeks ago
quired
progress is being made. To obtain the
LAUDE THAYER,
“ The National Dairy union is organ and at once wrote to her son, who, up
corpori
trade of those countries several condi ized throughout the north in every con
Agent for Fireman’s
reports
on receiving the letter, decided to visit
tions are necessary. Perhaps the most gressional district which
has any her immediately.
In Ton Lots or by the pound.
to a fin
Fund and London and Lanca
important of these is direct communica amount of agricultural constituency,
Mrs. Hakes is an old lady of about 70
fa ult fo
tion. There must be American steam- and 1 am of the opinion that the pro-
shire
Fire
Insurance
corpor;
years and her joy in clasping her son in
ship lines running between our ports gressive farmers who are dairymen will
Companies.
her arms again was almost boundless.
their re
and those of the southern countries. be in favor of the bill for national aid.
She says she can never let him leave her
that th
Tillamook .. Oregon.
This was pointed out by President Me- I am so much interested in its success
again, after all these years of separation.
Kinley, who said : “ One of the needs tl a I am willing to use my influence to
The C
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will return in a
WM. GALLOWAY.
GILBERT L. HEDGES
of the time is direct commercial lines have the dairy farmers petition for the
is equip
few’ days, to their home in Oregon, and
EDGES & (¡ALLOWNX
from our vast fields of production to passage of this bill. I would be willing
at Hills
they are very much in hopes that Mr.
the fields of consumption that we have to give several hundred dollars out of
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
to perm
and Mrs. Hakes will return, with
but barely touched. Next in advantage my own pocket to see the roads in this
16 feet i
them. They have an ideal home in the
Make
a
specialty
of
Land
Office
Business
to having the thing to sell is to have the country improved like those of France.’’
that a t
mountains. The house contains eleven
OFFICE IN WEINHARD BUILDING,
convenience to carry it to the buver.”
it suflici'
rooms and was built almost entirely by
Room 1 and 2,
Another requirement is that American
The significance of the excessive w’et Mr. Harris himself. He hued the lumber,
quired <1
OREGON CITY, ORE.
manufactures shall more carefully con weather and floods west of the Missis,
DEALERS IN
for all tl
made the weather boarding, carved
sult the peculiar wants of the people of sippi river was shown by ihcir area in
enablisl
panels in the doors and made almost all
OR ABSTRACTS OF TITLE,
the southern countries, European manu corn, savs the Live Stock World. Last
building
the furniture in the house. The house is
facturers make goods esjiecially for year Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
GO TO
ndjoinin,
one story, on account of the severe
those maikets and our manufacturers Kansas had 31,546,000 acres, or a third
winds they ha vein the mountains. Many
TILLAMOOK ABSTRACT AND
m ist do the same to get the trade.
A disp
of the total area of corn in the country. tourists spend weeks at a time there and
That larger foreign markets arc They raised 1,037,000,000 bushels, or 40
uatiou ii
TRUST CO.
in this way Mr. Harris derives a con
needed, in order to maintain our in per cent of the total crop. A reduction
very grn
siderable income. The house is about
T hos . C oates , Pres. B. L. E ddy , S«.
dustrial activity and go on developing of 10 ¡>er cent in the area would mean
that Tur
fifteen miles from the nearest town and
our manufacturing resources, is per 3.100,000 acres. It is entirely a weather
break of
Quick's Delivery Wagons deliver, Highest Cash price paid for stock. Both phones.
all provisions are carried over a moun
fectly obvious. To acquire the markets problem in corn at present.
It i» reli
tain trail, it takes two days to make
we must be able to compete in the ¡nice
authority
* * *
the
trip.
Mr.
Harris
is
comfortably
and quality of goods with any other
It is estimated that 418 acres of land
•ecotion
fixed financially and says that he enjoys
country. At present the <y»st ot produc iu eastern Colorado is occupied by
their villi
the vigorous climate of Oregon. His
tion here is higher than with anv of our prairie dogs. Land where the prarie
and man
OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEALERS IN
wife
is
a
native
ol
that
state
and
this
is
competitors in the world’s markets, dogs live is worthless for grazing, as
imprisi'i"
Turkish
which necessarily places our manufac thev pollute all the grass that they do her first trip beyond its borders.—Clar
inda Herald.
turers at a disadvantage.
not eat, and they will in a few years eat
14,000.
the grass so close that it will die out.
Fuzxy
Worms
at
Walla
Walla.
A «nit <
International Obligation»
Then thev emigrate to fresh fields and
teat the e>
rejieat the process. The area occupied
W alla W alla , Wash., June 27.—
a;d at th
Not a gie.it many people have an in- by prairie dogs in eastern Colorado
Millions of a brown, fuzzv sjiecies of
1308 licet
tclligent understanding of international would support 6,000 steers. These at
c itrrpdlar which appeared simultane
I >o ration«
obligations. Comparatively few have 3 vears old are worth 1150,000. There
ously with the present damp, showery
in the offi
a correct idea of what is known by the is a determined effort on the part of the
weather, following a prolonged drv spell,
tween Jar
comity ot nations. This is shown in states where the prairie dogs flourish tu
AGENTS
STEAMERS
-
W.
H.
KRUGER"
AND
are marching, a serried host, across the
" REDONDO.”
amount
the ap|H?als that arc made to our gov eradicate them, and no doubt this will
For
San
Francisco
and
Los
Angeles.
Walla Walla Valiev tonight. Where they
trmiaacte
ernment, whenever anything occurs bear fruit in eventually clearing the
hail from no one knows.
Apparently
torney t'h
abroad to arouse popular indignation range country of them.
they feed on garden stuff and growing
been auth
here, to formally protest and even to
* » *
crops. Tonight the army is trailing j
tiona, lo«'
interpose with a view of preventing th»*
Harvey Logan, the Montana train- slowly along the north bank of Mill
proceedin,
recurrence of such an event, although it robber under sentence of 30 years’ im
Creek eastward toward the mountains,
will be the
mav not in the remotest degree affect prisonment, escaped from the Knox
much troubled by the numerous water
Treasurer,
any American interest. There have been County Jail, Tenn. While his guard’s
courses, which arc interrupting its march
manv instances within the last twenty b ck was turned, Logan threw a wire
south.
Bobber*
years of the popular misapprehension in o er his head and lassoed him, tying
Oliver Dewitt, who came in from Dry
mile« iron
this resjHVt and doubtless there will l»e him to the bars of the cage. Having one
Creek today, said millions of the worms
robbed Jsi
5 .... 1 ha\e the lar«est «nd best assorted stock of old
mote of them in the future, although un entire floor of the jail to himself, Logan
are emerging from Joseph Herbett s
lived there
doubted ly'public in lighten meat respecting next secured two pistols that had been
A
.7.
’
n
“
and
Liquors
that
has
ever
been
imported
into
wheat field and crossing the road in a
tons, who
international obligations is growing.
pl iced in the corridore of the jail for use
this City.
1
be iwpu i<
solid column 200 yards wide and about C"
Il should be 1‘crtectlv obvious to every by officers il needed. When Jailer Bell
boo*- barr
three miles long. His horses and rig killed
-qpqp
body of ordinal \ intelligence that it is appeared in answer tn a knock from
trwder' set
scores of them, but the rest kept right
not the duty nor the light ot one gov Lngnu, the prisoner passed out a bottle,
the yard, a
on. The green mass of crashed worms
ernment to interfere in the internal af s ring he wanted some medicine. As
the door t<
showed plainly that growing crops was ,
fairs of another. Every nation must l»e the jailer put out his hand to get it, he
charge for sewing npf
hit James •
the source of food suppl,. and ranchers
permitted to administer its own affairs covered him with a pistol, forced him to
ig soles on Boots and
tear damage. The visitation is an en-
without question fro n another nation, unlock the door and take him to the
tirelv new one here.
, I
pie. Both
Shoes purchased of me.
so long as the consequences of such basement of the jail Then he forced
B F. Engle reported tonight having I
Don
t
drink
cheap
doctored
stuff
when
you
can
administration do not menace the rights Bell to take him to the Sheriff's stable
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
oi interests of any other country. The and saddle the Sheriff's horse. This done seen a similar phenomenon in Man »n I
County, Oregon, 20 years ago.
g
1
I
C
,
And all kinds of
FARM
Implements
That is the reason uuhy
people go to
GANGLOFF
SNUFFER
ANO
J
OSBORNE IMPLEMENTS
STUDEBAKER VEHICLES^)
Have stood the Test
FLOUR&FEEDÌ
TILhfliDOOK,
C
ORE
SMITH & JENKINS,
Successors to L. N. Barnes,
PRIME
MEATS,
LARD,
etc
At the NEW MEAT MARKET.
Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us a
Call. Hides Wanted.
Truckee Lumber Co.,
My Large Stock
of SHOES has ar
rived, best quality
that ever offered for
Sale in this City.
The Public is in-
SUPPLIES vited to call and
convinced.
HR & SPBUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
Hobsonville, Or.
$
j
J. E. SIBLEY, Mgr
s. LAMAR,
& WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
£ Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal. ®
£ £ Wines. $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. *
?