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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1903)
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dairy Stripping*. ( strictly in ADVANCE.) One year............................................ 1.50 1 A I u’ter maker cannot make better Six months........................................ 75 Three months.................................... 50 '»utter than the quality of milk that his patrons furnish will allow; in other words the qualitv of the milk in the £be (Çillamooh Ijrubiigljt. hands of a good butter maker determines the quantity of the butter he is able to Fred C. Baker. take from the churn. Not a Sudden Result. The dairy cow gives quick returnes for the investment. Every thirty days at the creamery cash is realized for her pro- .luct and in case the farmer makes his own butter he realizes from her every week. The cow as a means of furnish ing ready money while the main crops are growing is a good partner. Formally monihs the United States waited for the Colombia Congrega to act on ail isthmian canal treaty that had lajen ialxiriouslv framed in the diplomat ic department of the two countries. The United States, for its part, advanced the There is no such thing as getting a treaty fully ami jMmitively, but when il reached the Colombian Congie-s the first-class price for second or third grade whole subject liecame involved in doubt butter. There must be no falling below and mystery. No one ban ever been able the standard color, texture, flavor or to tell exactly what Colombia wanted. neatness of the package. Quality is the Through large payment*, partly in the standard of prices in all farm products, form of a perpetual annuity, were ten but especi illy of butter. dered by this country, Colombia haggled The cow that is a famous milker for in an indefinite fashion about territorial ( one man may be nothing but a scrub tor points. Never has it been specfic as tj another. It depends on the feed and terms. After the time for making the treatment from start to finish. Of course treaty lapsed, Colombia talked of larger ! the cow that is well born will always payments and more binding leiritonal show her bringing up. but the man has restrictions, but without precisely staving more to do witn the success than many its wishes in other respect. One of its imagine. latest moves was to question the binding The Gernseys are hustling the other force of liie Monroe doctrine in relation to Europe bids for building the canal dairy breeds for the world’s record of It was absolutely clear that Colombia butter. The last candidate tortile world's would not come to the point. It propos honors is Cliarmante, owned by H. Mc- ed to tat its cake and have it, and to Twombly of Peterboro, N. II. This cow temporize endlessly in blackmailing from October 11, 1902, to the same date in 1903 furnished 789 pounds of butter. fashion The people of the state of Panama The demand for the bulletin issued by want the canal. They are unanimous the Department ol Agriculture on “Cheese for it. In a land of revolutions they I Making’’ has necessitated an additional have engaged in one on their own I edition, which is now available. The account. Events of that kind are bulletin has been reviewed as a very fair always sudden, but the cause of the | text book in the art of cheese making, Panama revolt has been running a long especially adopted to the needs of the time. Charged with the protection of I farmer who makes cheese in a small way. the ist bmian rail way route and its sea It is Farmers’ bulletin, 166. port terminals, the United States has ; landed marines and posted naval vessels England imparts practically all of its near at hand, as on three former oc- butter, in 1902 $100,000,000 worth, or casions. Of course, tliis government 44-5,000,000 pounds. Of this the United acted promptly. Its course prevented States furnished onlv 6,000,000 pounds, bloodshed among the Colombians. As while Canada furnished 32,000.000 far as recognition is concerned, the pounds, and Denmark furnished 190,000,- United States will act in accordance 000 pounds. Jf we ever need a foreign with its guardianship and its conception market for our own butter, England of the best solution for all concernec’. evidently affords it, and it is only a The isthmian canal has been under con question of making butter to suit the sideration for over half a centurv. At English taste. If we want to we can tempts to treat with Colombia have certainly successfully compete with been going on for vears. The United Ca nada. States has no occasion whatever to fight Colombia’s battles. Colombia has The Frankfurter Z itung’s Constan ti had its opportunity and thrown it away nople c< rrespondent says the Pennsyl in greedy, mischief-making fashion. It vania Steel Company has been awarded is an impracticable that always balks. the contract for 20.000 tens of steel rails Most of the other Colombian states will for the Mecca railway, in competition probably join with Panama in seeking a with theaKrupps and several other Ger- responsible, progressive government, one man and Belgian estimates, The price that can tell what it wants in a treaty, is 22.88 per ton delivered ai Beirut. and will he willing to facilitate the tom. * * * merce of the world. It is no secret among the members of Delta Gamma Sororiry, of which Mrs. An Object Lesson. R ith Bryan Leavitt was a member dur Consul Sayfert at Stratford, Canada, ing her college days at Lincoln, that the ftports to the State department that traditional wolf is knawing at the door Canadian dairymen are reaping the of the Leaivtt domicile, although the benefits of a reputation secured during honeymoon of Artist Leavitt and Ins the past few years for producing high young bride is far from over, This in grade cheese. This is due largely to the formation is from members of the Bry government assistance in the inspection an family through friends and in letters and making of dairy products forexport, from Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt to her a system which our Department of Ag sorority sister from a secluded retreat in riculture is very desirous of putting into theOxerk mountains near Humansville, practice. Many of the Canadian factor Mo , where the Leaivtt’s are living. The ies are models of scientific cheesemaking I only word of complaint that came from and numbers of the farmers who Inrnish Mrs. Leavitt was regret that the hand the milk are becoming independently some gowns of her trousseau have not rich. Barley, oats, corn for the silo and been worn. A recent letter to friends roots are dairy feed crops which are conveyed the information that Mrs. largely taking the place of wheat in Leavitt is writing a novel which her husband will illustrate. Ontario. * * * Much of the cheese made in the United To lend his personal aid to the inves Suites is fully as good as the best Cana tigation now going on at the land offices dian, and in many cases it is shipped throughout Oregon, Washington and nceoss the border and exported under California, W. A R’charda, Commission Canadian labels, but our own reputation er of the General Land Office at Wash has suffered so abroad through the ex ington, has arrived in San Francisco, portation of inferior and ’ tilled’’ cheeses and is at the Occidental, So great has that nothing with an American label become the question and so gross have will receive consideration at the hands the frauds grown to be that Richard* of foreign buyers. I desires to make a personal investigation. The cheese trade of Canada, as com- , . The main business of the Land Office pared with our own. furnishes one of the I of late has been concerned with Pacific best object lessons of the importance of Coast States. To stop the frauds, Rich government regulations of exports to ards is said ts have fiamed a new bill, prevent fraud and unscrupulous dealing which will be placed before the next ’Congress. In older to make it com pre Pointed Paragraphs. . hensive. he will stud) conditions in To the pure all things are not delivered ; California, Oregon and in Washington. Mr. Richards said ; “The investigation in milk wagons. into the several matters which have If you haven’t anv enemies to forgive been brought to public notice of late has pardon a few of your friends. For each big man at the top there are a ' not been completed—that is, that the report has not been filed. 80 I can say million little ones at the bottom. You may not get all that is conning to nothing as to these matters. My visit you in this world—but look out for the here is largely a private one. owing to tie* ill health of my daughter, and »o the next. Never ask a man how he likes married desire to see old friend*. In 1878 I was life in his wile’s presence if vou want to elected County Surveyor of Santa Clam, and have many friends in the state, Mr. hear the truth. Richards left California and went to Without confidence the world could Wyoming, where, from 1894 to 18W, h*» not move very far. Confidence is every occupied the position of Governor. In thing in the business world and is the 1899 he was appointed Assistant Con • o it element that has gone so far tn miss ion er of the General Land Office promoting the great industries and en and later was given tin* importand post. terprises of the world. It is a hard thing lion he now th Ila. to tell just where this matter of court deuce comn encra and ah r it ends. it is closely interwoven in all human afiairs. One thing is sure We must have it in ourselves, or a certain amount of it at I a st, before we can make our greatest success in any line of work. Confidence in self will inspire l*etter effort and mote work, and they will take us where any amount ofc idle dreaming never would. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an uglv’cut on the leg of J. B. Omer. Franklin Grove. III. It developed a stubborn ulcer onyiekL mg to doctors and remedies for tour vears. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It’s just as good for Burns. Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c . at Chas. Clough. Drug Store. TO STOP FRAUDS. Land Bill is Introduced in the Senate. W ashington , N ov . 11.—Senator Hans- brough introduced a bill in the Senate, which by implication, repeals the timber and stone act, under which land is now acquired at $2.50 an acre, regardless of its real value. The measure is intended to cure defects in existing laws, stop speculation in public timber lands and put an end to the frauds which recently have grown into a National sc.ind d. It was referred to the committee on public lands, of which the author is chairman, The secretary of the Interior is author ized, tinder the new bill, to makeixami* nations and estimates relative to quail tity and value of the timber and stone on the public lands, and to sell the right to dispose of the same in such quanti ties, as may seem adviseable, to the high est bi biers. This plan is now pursued in the sale of timber on Indian lands in Minnesota. The title to the land re mains in the Government and the Secre tary of the Interior may fix the limit of time in which the purchaser of the right shall remove the timber or stone. The right to cut the timber and make it a merchantable quantity is made inalien able. “If Senator Hansbrough’s measure be’ comes a law, all the timber land on the public domain will be withdrawn from entry, and the Government will enter upon the policy of disposing of its timber at its market value. One provision in the bill prohibits the entry of these lands under the homestead or old land laws. It is argued by Senator Hans- brough that in leaving the fee to the land in the Government, reforestration will take place and the sale of timber will be a source of large revenue. The second section of the bill amends the lieu land section so as to provide when a settler whose entry falls within a forest reserve, selects another piece of land in lieu of his original entry, it must be more valuable for agricultural pur poses than for timber or stone. Under the existing laws, many of the entry men who find themselves within a forest reserve cut and dispose of the timber on the land, and later go outside of the re serve and file a homestead on other tim ber land. The third section of the bill amends the act of March 11, 1901, and requires all proofs of commuted homestead and desert land entries to be made before registers and receivers in local land of fices. This proposed amendment to ex isting law is recommendad by the Com missioner of the General Land Office, who, in his last report, says: “The priv ileges gained by the act have been great ly abused, particularly by United States Commissioners, who have often been parties to wholesale frauds in connec tion with proofs made before them,’’ Blind DAIRYMEN’S STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Fine GROCERIES Agents for th'e Great Western Saw, McINTOSH & McNAIR, The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. we U4 4'4^ i or C. & E. 1hayer ze - ä - zltiz F. LEACH, General Banking and Exchange busi ness. Exchange on England, Belgium, Ger many, Sweden, and all foreign countries PROPRIETOR OF Tillamook Meat Mark DEALER IN ORE. TILLAMOOK. Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK. Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook ( incorporated ), TILLAMOOK CITY, ORE. PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DirectorsM. W. H arrison , W. W. C urtiss , B. L. E ddy . Cashier ;—M. W. H arrison , Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi ties of all kinds. LATIMER, BROS., Pacific Navigation Co, - --------------------- -—---------------------------------- STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. II. HARRIS ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, G BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co,, also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Port* and all |s»nts east. For freight and passenger rates apply to SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. 01 B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillani<M>k Oregon. Awm. JO- R Q * R N- R R R- Co g Por . , Portland. |and I BARBER IND HAIRDRESSER. I HAIR CUTTING Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Expi SHAVING, SHAMPOOING, ETC Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Good for persons suffering with rheumatism. A. K. CASE, [TO THE EDITOR TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.] Luke vi., 39. Can the blind lead the blind? Shall they not both fall into the ditch ? The new testament under which we live judges all men blind who have not experienced repentance. We have no record of men repenting until the time of John, when the Light of the world was revealed. John i., 9. That was the true Light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world. Repentance was impossible before. Gen. vi., 5 and 7 tell us that God repented that he had made man on the earth ; also |onah iii., 5 to 10, [that God repented of the evil because the people wore sackcloth and sat in ashes. They could keep the sabbath, pay tithes, fast, feast, fear and say prayers, but but a soul stiring re pentance was beyond their comprehen sion. God has never revealed Himself to a Gentile except through repentance. I hnve a little kick coming against the professed Christian church for not know ing the difference between repentance and insanity, for if it has any mission it is to preach repentance the foundation of the Christian religion. Self praise is objectionable, but 21 years with the in. sane is long enough to mv uiind to con. elude whether mv trouble arose from depraved imagination or natural re pentance and to become acquainted with the characteristic* of both. It is the man behind the pulpit who has the re ligious intelligence of the ancient Jew. who was blind to repentance, that 1 find to be mv only foe and constitution ally opposed to repentance, secret de votions and natural music. God is the j Jud««. J. C. Gov*. SUPPLIES ¿g* as? ¿gü 3 > Sewing Machines Now is the time to buy a new Sewing Machine for $22.00, with drop head and all the latest improvements at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s . It is the B onita S ewing M achine , and they range in price from $22 to $35, with ball bearings. They are little beauties, perfectly made and something new on the market. These inachi- ties are a better article than the peddlars are charging $65 and $75 for. I f ® J ® f J J £ 8 ci (' ’ i' ■ • DOES ALL KINDS OF CLOCK Tillamook Iron 'Woks General Machinists & Blacksmiths Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. OREGON. TILLAMOOK, 5F V V V V W Vr W“Ur1 V’BF V* *9 ’IF V Wil SMITH & JENKINS, Successors to L. N. Barnes, G. F. Franlçliq WATCH, PROPRIETOR AND DEALERS IN PRIME MEATS, LARD, el At the NEW MEAT MARKET. Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us Call. Hides "Wanted. Quick s Delivery Wagons deliver, Highest Cash price paid for stock. Both ph JEWELRY REPAIRING In first class style. Engraving a specialty. T^0R abstracts of title , GO TO Disastrous Wreck*. TILLAMOOK ABSTRACT AND Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes TRI ST CO. arc making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But T h os. C oates , Pres. B. L. E ddy , Sec. since the advent of Dr. King s New Dis covery for Consumption. Coughs and SEE THE Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, snd hojiel-ss resignation is no longer lillamook Lumber Company necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of D. r Chester. Mass., is one of many whose FOR lite was saved by Dr. King's New Dis covery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Chas. Clough. Druggist. Price,, 50c. and $1 00. Tnal bottles free. SHINGLES and BOXES. Shingles $2.25 1000. Dr. P. J. Sharp, the exper- eneed dentist is located in WK. GALLOWAY. GILBERT L. HEDGES. Dr. Wise's dental pari rs, and is prepared to do nothing bnt J—£ EbOES A GALLOWAY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. first class work and give the best of satisfaction If your Make a spccinlty of Land Office Business teeth need fixing call upon OFFICE IN WE1NHARD BUILDING, Room 1 and 2, him. OREGON CITY, ORE. BAILEY & WEISS Real Estate Agents and Timber Locators. List Your Farm Property with us OFFIC E : NEXT TO HEINS’ PHOTO GALLEBY- TILLAMOOK, OREGON. The Best Hotel. THE ALLEN HOUSE, »J. P. ALtLiEN, Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Acconimo***
