Tillamook headlight., February 11, 1904, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 11,
mg as they think,and undertake to mean-
urr fraternal brotherhood. They have
One year.................
1.50 established a minimum table of rales ap­
Six months.............................................
75
Three months.......................................
50 proximate to that of the old-line com­
panies when the sworn statements ot
these ohi line companies show tn.it one
(Tb/
^illamooh
third their receipts only, are used (or the
payment of death benefits — I'he Chariot.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(STRICTLY IX ADVANCE.)
Freil <
Btoker. Publisher
The Pure Food Bill.
Hoodoo to County’» Development.
The bill relative to the adulteration
Congressman Hermann's letter to iis and misbranding ot food which, under
last week was a surprise, for we were the leadership of Mr. Hepburn, passed
greatlv surpriscl to hear that Tillamook the House last week complements valua-
County is again up against another en-, ble legislation on the same subject which
gineer’s report that is adverse to the im­ was secured last winter. The earlier
provement oi Tillamook har, especially enactment, forming a feature of the Ag­
as we have been reliably informed and it ricultural Appropriation bill, applied
is generally supposed the local engineer’s only to imports, while the latter one
report was favorable to the improve­ deals with domestic productions which
ment. We have, thus far. been unable are impure, unwholsome or falsely label,
to secure a copy of the engineer s report. led. Both measures protect the honest
To be told, at a time when most every­ packer, dairyman and wine growers, and
body expected to hear a favorable report shield the consumer from imposition,
from the engineers, that it is adverse to not to say injury. Common justice die
the improvement is enough to raise the tales the adoption of safeguards against
righteous indignation of every citizen of fraudsand poisons at home as well as
Tillamook County. We would not be thosecoming here from foreign countries.
surprised to hear that the engineers have Should the Senate concur, as it is to be
based their objections upon the old chest­ hoped it will, uniform standards will
nut argument, that the present com­ be set up tor the whole country in place
merce of Tillamook Bav does not justify of the heterogeneous regulations ot State
the expenditure, and make no mention of authorities. Singleness of policy in ad­
the resources of the country and wh.it ministration, too, will be substituted for
an immense commerce it would have it an unfortunate diversity of practice.
With eminent good sense thè House
it was not bottled up with a shifting and
shallow bar. It can be seen, however» struck out the Hepburn bill before its
that the Oregon delegation is up against . passage the amendment which made it
a serious situation as far as the improve. , necessari’ for the prosecution to prove
meat of Tillamook bar is concerned, and I that violations of the law were wilful.
it is a much more serious state of affairs 1 The introduction of that provision was
as far as Tillamook County is concerned, ii grave mistake, It is a fair presump­
for it will, in all probability, retard the tion that any wholesale producer of
development of the county another ten food or drink who puts a deceptive label
or twelve years. Yet, for all that, if on his package or permits the admixture
there is a ghost of a show to bring I of even harmless adulterants with pure
about enough pressure to have the im­ j goods known what he is doing. Theor­
provement sanctionedaml incorporated in etically, iie is more familiar with his own
the present river ami harbor bill, nostone I business than anybody else can possibly
should be left unturned to bring it about j be, ami he is responsible, therefore, for
by those who have timber and property j anything that goes amiss. If new pos­
interests within the county, for with sibilities of contamination develop—if
another adverse report to hoodoo the arsenic gets into beer from an unusual
improvement of Tillamook bar, it is, as source, for instance—the courts may be
we have previously stated, a gloomy out expected to make due allowance. In the
vast majority of cases which would arise
look for Tillamook.
un ler the proposed law, though, design,
not accident, will furnish the only ration
What Fraternalista Think
al explanation.
Gladstone icmarked, “Liberalism is
Passing of Cattle Barons.
trust of the people, tempered mv pru­
dence ¡conservatism, distrust of the peo­
Several large cattle companies in the
ple. tempered by fear.’’
north west are either going out, or pre.
A writer says of a fraternal order; “Its paring to go out of business. The cause
same doors open no wider to receive a for this impending change is the con­
king than a peasant, no more quickly traction of the range and the invasion'
to a millionaire than the man of modern of th? small cattleman. The farmers
means. The passport to its precincts is have taken up the land along the streams
not rank, but ‘virtue,’ not money, but j where the water is found, and while
manhood, not power, but character."
there are thousands of acres of dry
The members ol a fraternal beneficiary range land which afford good grazing
organization are not unlike the men in a for part of the year thev are removed
boat that is being forced through the from waler and the sources of supply
waters by the elTorts of the oarsman. It are cut off by the small farmer who is
every man in the boat handles an oar utilizing it. This is bv no means an un­
and handles it vigorously, the craft will mixed evil, or even the fore runner of the
progress swiftly; but if, on the other impending decline of the cattle raising in­
hand, half of the crew are merely passen* dustry. It simply signifies that the
gers, so much dead weight fol* the scull­ cattle barons are slowly finding them-
ers to contend against but little headway selves short of territory on which to
will be made —Knights of II oiioi Report­ range their stock. Their places, how-
ever, will be taken by the farmer and
er.
When I contemplate this great frater­ stockman of limited means, who is con­
nal crusade, when I think of this stream tent with devoting his energies to raising
which pours its constant light into des­ small herds of cattle.
The passing of the cattle baron in the
lated hearts and homes, kissing the
shadow from the brow of pain, illuminat­ northwest marks the transition era from
ing the soul of disparc, directing the low grade to higher grade live stock,
aged, the helpless and the weak along > that is destined to evolutionizeand revo­
the shining pathways of virtue, of in | lutionize the cattle raising industry.
dustry and of honor, guiding millions oi ' The displacement of the cattle baron
young lives to usefulness ami hope, it be­ with a vast area of land devoted solely
comes a matter of wonder to me that I to the grazing and breeding of lo w grade
every American citizen does not hasten I cattle will give way to diversified farm- !
to identify himself with such a movement. ‘ ing that will insure sheltered cattle Iced
And 1 feel that the man who opposes or ingin the winter seasons, fewer losses of
discourages it is profaning an instrument live stock and better quality of cattle for
the stock market. The impending change
ot Almighty God.—Morris Sheppard.
Frnternalism has come to stay, he- j does not augur disaster to the state. On
cause it is founded upon the true basis theeontrary.it will be a harbinger ot
of |>ei innnency—the brotherhood of man. more substantial prosperity.
Other insurance organizations may be I The subdivision of the great cattle
organized and managed for speculative ranges into slock farms will be followed
purposes and money making, but frater­ by a marked increase in substantial
nal societies are organized in the interest wealth and population, which will grow
of their members. The aim and object from year to year and cannot fail to
of fraternalism is protection in all that give the highest development to the re­
expressive word implies, protection in sources of the state.
hie from sin and wrong, ignorance and
vice, and protection of beneficiaries when
death robs the home of its natural pro­
tector. The true basis of success and
permanency in any insurance organiza­
tion is its acceptance with the people.
If the people have confidence in it, and
come to it easily and natural, then it will
continue. If the people distrust and
a void it, then its doom is sure to come
sooner or later. Tried bv this test fra-
ternnlism has nothing to tear, but every­
thing to expect.—The Toiler.
It cannot be gainsaid that the actuar­
ies have had an influence in the fraternal
field. They have bail direct influence
with the National Fraternal Congress
and this is where the great danger ot the
din is most menacing lor our Iraternal
Iteueficial «»rdeis. ('he old line actuaries,
with no idea of fraternity, or without
inking m!o consider.’ition in their calcu­
lation the value of the bond ot fraternity
have agitated adequate rates to the
leaders tn our Fraternal Congress, ami
w* tear some of them, tor mercenary or
selfish purp»se*, have assumed condi­
tions mid formed conclusions, looking
through the spectacles ot the old-line
actuary, mid have started the various
state insurance commissioners to think-'
Against American Cotton.
In a recent report the consul general
ot the United States at Berlin states
that foremost among the economic move
meats in Euro|>e, which mav have a
serious meaning for important interests
in America, is the present simultaneous
effort of Great Britain, Francrand Ger.
many to emancipate their textile in­
dustries from de|>cndrnce upon \merican
cotton. He sax s the portentous feature
of the situation is that not only in Ger
many‘but throughout Europe there is
a growing feeling of resentment against
this dependence ami a determination
that their spinning ami weaving indus
tries must at any cost lie emancipated
from such vassalage by the development
ol wholly new sources of supply.
Assoc in turns have l»een formed in
England, France and Germany for the
purpose ot stimulating gotten produc
lion in the colonial possessions ot those
countries and according to the consular
report the German association is es­
pecially active in the work of promoting
a colonial cotton supply. As vet the
movement is in its infancy, hut it has
been taken up with so much earnestness
and zeal in the several countries that
there is every reason to expect thatjit
will be vigorously pushed. But as our
consulremarks.it may be many years
before this European crusade fur colonial
cotton can be accomplished, so that
there is no immediate danger to the
Ame.ican product from this threatened'
com peti tio il ____________ _____
Kidnaps Her Child.
Ki
t.
A'
1904.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
S tockton , Feb. 1.— Mrs. Noah Mynatt
Á1
who tor several months past has been
living in Oregon, most of the tune in j
Portland,
kidnaped
her 6-vear-old
daughter, Ethel, in the Presbyterian
church yesterday. She snatched the •
child up from a pew, ran out to the
street, threw the girl in a waiting bug
gy au<l sprang in. She started to drive (
away, when John A. Clark, superintend­
ent ol the Sunday school, grasped the
horse by the bit. The police came run
ning ami took mother and child to the
police station. The affair caused a big
sensation.
.Mrs. Mynatt is suing John F. Mynatt
for divorce. She formerly had the custo­
dy of the child by his consent, but when
a lew months ago she started lor Oregon,
•he left the child with its lather. Mr.
Mynatt placed the child in care of triends
Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee, in this city.
Mrs. Mynatt returned to Stockton
from Portland a lew days ago and at­
tempted to secure possession of her
daughter. She was unsuccessful. Vester
day afternoon Mrs. Bagbee, having the
child in charge, took her to the Presby­
terian Sunday school. Ethel Mynatt .
was reading aloud her Sunday school j
lessons when her mother, elegantly
gowned, swept up the aisle of the edifice,
General Banking and Exchange busi­
snatched up her daughter in her arms
r
and ran out with her. The action caus­ ness.
Exchange on Englund, Belgium, Gerì
ed the greatest commotion. Mrs. Bug­
bee screamed for help, some women many, Sweden, and ail foreign countries !
fainted, while others rushed in pursuit of
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
the kidnaper. The affair broke up the
Sunday school.
Chief of Police Walker called the at­
torneys of Mr. and Mrs. Mynatt to the
police office and after a long conference
( incorporated ),
they agreed that the child should be
CITY, ORE.
taken by Mrs. Bugbee pending the I TILLAMOOK
court’s action as to which parent should ’
PAID UP CAPITAL, $10,000.
have its custody. Today Judge Smith j
decided that the child should be in the
A GENERAL BANKING '
custody of Mrs. Mary Bugbee until next
BUSINESS.
_________
Monday, when he would make a perma­
nent order in the matter.
Directors
M. W. H arrison , W. W.
C urtiss , B. L. E ddy .
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
M c I ntosh
The Most
OF
M. F. LEACH,
C. & E. Thayer |
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY BANK.
Tells of a First Wife.
Cashier :—M. W. H arrison .
I ndependence , Or., Jan. 31.—George
Liberal Prices Paid for gilt edge securi- 1
Stoll, arrested after marrying a young ties of all kinds.
girl who worked in his restaurant here
has other charges against him. Alleged
wile No. 1 has been heard from and
states
that she has been living
BARBER ANO HAIRDRESSER.
with Stoll for five years, and that the
SHAVING,
HAIR UI'I'TING
child they had here was the offspring of
this union. That she is a Mormon and
SHAMPOOING, ETC
believes in polygamy. She says site was
never married to Stoll, as when she met Electric Baths niceh fitted up. Goodfor
him he xvas married to another woman. 1
persons suffering with rheumatism.
Two boys were born of that union. |
The first wife was not a Mormoy.
When alleged wife No. 2 would try to
get Stoll to marry her, he would plead
the impossibility, but when he got ready
and shipped Mrs. Anna Stoll, betook the
responsibility of trying a second mar­
Now is the time to buy a S
riage contract. Wife No. 2, with whom «'
<C
new
Sewing Machine for c
he lived here so long, is now located
near Pocatello, Idaho, in a small village J $22.00, with drop head and
with a relative, and stated that when 1 all the latest improvements ®
she left at the request of Stoll, she was i at M c I ntosh & M c N air ’ s , f
to receive part of the household furniture t It is the B onita S ewing
and other personal property, which he J M achine , and they range
would send her, but which he has been i in price from $22 to $35,
trying to hold.
r with ball bearings. They
The people here justly feel indignant
® are little beanties, perfectly
at the course of this man and are willing
I* made and something new on
to raise a considerable sum of money to
These machi-
help put him in close confinement for a ? the market.
number of years. It is stated here that / nes are a better article than
the Mormon ciders have called on him J the peddlars are charging if
• jf
at Dallas, but it has been understood « $65 and $75 for.
that even these elders pushed him out of
the church because he would not even
live up to the tenets of their church, and
would not have his wife No. 2 sealed to
him bv Mormon piinciple.
¡PROPRIETOR
i Sewing Machines, i
< .—
>
I
Í
COAL
be
Cured
hv local application«, a* they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafnesM. and that is by »’»institu­
tional reniedio« Peafnea«» is caused by an in-
fl uned condition of the mucous lining of the
Eiistachiau Tul*. When this tube gets iuflam-
ed you have a rumbling *<oun«i or imperfect
braiing, ami when it Is entirely closed, deafness
is the result, and un'ess the intfaniniatioti ran
be taken out ami this tube restored to its nor­
mal condition, hearing will b«* destroyed fo -
ever, nine cases ont of ten aie caused by
Cafanh which is nothing but an inflamed con­
dition of the mucous sut fares
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
cast «»I Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure Semi for
Circulars, tree
F J. CHUNKY & CO , Teledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, -xc.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
Harness
Y »'n can tr.RJt
»!» RlJ tOft
¿:i It liK \ llnr
■ Oil
tenaibMi tu i
make it
» ai leux •• it
•. y Mould.
.
i
•
'
1
I
OF
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALER
IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook
Pacific Navigation Co.
STEAMERS-SUE II. ELMORE, W. H. 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. fol 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.
. ,
Ml. R & N. R. R. Co , Portland.
Agents
& c R R Co port|and
LATIMER, BROS.,
Deafness Cannot
& IVIcNAIR,
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express.
4
4
4
4
<1
4
»
4
4
A. K. CASE,
4
4
4
General Machinists & Blacksmiths. 4 4
4
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
4
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
4
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
►
■Ä
" PROPRIETOR
Tillamook Iron Woks
SMITH & JENKINS,
Successors to L. N. Barnes,
DEALERS IN
PRIME
MEATS,
LARD,
etc.
At the NEW MEAT MARKET.
Only Prime Meats Handled. Give us a
Call. Hides Wanted.
Now is the time to purchase your Quick's Delivery Wagons deliver. Highest Cash price paid for stock. Both phones.
winter supply, while the weather is nice.
U e make special ra.es on 5 tons and up­
wards during this time of year. There is
none better than Hetton coal mined in
Australia. A complete substitute for
hard coal ; low in ash, quick to ignite.
Suitable for stove, range, grate and fur­
nace.
J. P. AULiEN, Proprietor.
Tillamook Warehouse Company,
B C LAMB
Telephone, Main 33.
The Best Hotel.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Ranch for Sale.
I offer for sale my place known as Ne-
carnie Mountain, located north of Ne­
halem Bay. Tlii« place consists of eight
hundred acres of land, over half of which
is open prairie, either now under cultiva­
tion or ready for the plow. This is good
grass land, well watered by mountain
streams, and can easily be made one of
the liest. it not the liest stock or dairy
farmin Tillamook County. Price reason­
able and terms easy. Apply to
P. C. W arrfn .
Warrington. Ore.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
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.
3
S3
Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal.
Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal. e
Harness Ci!
H ’kr* a peer look-ne har.
•vea nxa i •. %
>.!• of
•»»r». heavy
pn rervu to w,u>-
■MUtU ID« wveihrr
H <1 rrrvrwhera
Mula bj STANOARO OIL CO.
(jfn
Qfñ
Don't drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from «ne.