Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 18, 1904, Image 2

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 18,
KATES OF
( strictly
SUBSCRIPTION.
in advance .)
One year........
Six months ....
Three months
1.50
75
50
One of Two Things.
Evidently some of the sheriffs who were
elected last June in Oregon realize that if
they fail to enforce the law they are lia­
ble to loose their jobs. The opinion that
was handed down last week by the su­
preme court has put sheriffs and all peace
officers in a position where they can be
made t<> perform their <*ut\—as well as
draw their pay. The opinion, speaking
of peace officers, such as sheriffs, consta­
bles, chiefs of police and citv marshals,
“May be compelled by mandamus to
prosecute all persons whom he shall have
reasonable cause to believe guilty of a
violation of the act prohibiting gamb­
ling, and if he refuses or wilfully neglects
to perform his duty he may be tried in a
criminal action, and if con victed Ins’office
may be declared vacant for the re
mainder of his term.’’ Sheriffs cannot
afford to neglect their duty in the future
as they have in the past, and if they use
good common judgment they will enforce
gambling and state licensing laws with­
out further ado. Sheriff Word, of Mult­
nomah. knows that his head will come
off suddenly if does not get a move on,
for what with the politicans watching
for a chance to “turn the rascal out,’«
with the anti-gambling and anti-saloon
sentiment and other organizations bent
on having law and order, he will have
to act or be knocked out of a job. The
sheriff of Baker County took a tumble to
himself and issued orders that all gamb­
ling was to cease, saloons and business
houses must close on Sundays, and opium
and dance houses must go out of business
in that county. What is Sheriff Woolfe
going to do in Tillamook county ? It is
up to him to decide for himself which he
will do : Follow theexample of the sheriff
of Baker county or take the charices of a
criminal action to deprive him of his posi
tion. Since the opinion of the supreme
court quite a few persons have expressed
it as their opinion that this would be a
good way to blot out gambling in this
city, and to accomplish that purpose not
a few citizens are ready to help out a
movement to compel peace officers to en­
force the law. Thev receive good pay for
doing so, and it is only right that they
should be called upon to do their duty, for
all that the public demand of them is to
enforce the law, with no special privil-
eges granted to this or that person.
Immigration Declining
Fewer people are coming into the
United States from abroad and the emi­
gration is increasing. There has been a
gradual decline in immigration since the
earlv summer, when the cutting of the
steamship rates was tit ils height. Less
than half as many steerage passengers
arrived in New York during the last
w rk of July as came in the last week of
May. On the other hand there has been
a particularly marked increase in the
emigration from this side. During July,
according to the official reports, the ar
rivals on this side exceeded the outbound
movement by only about 5,000 steerage
passengers. For the last seven months
the emigration amounted to over 178,-
000.
While great interest is manifested in
the figures of immigration, little atten­
tion is given to those showing the num­
ber of people who from vear to year re
turn to their foreign homes, yet these as
a rule are about one-fourth the number
of immigrants and in some years a lar­
ger proportion. It is a commonly mis-
taken impression that all the immigrants
who come here remain, yet in the past
ten years full 2,000,000 went back to
Europe, nearly a quarter of a million re­
turning in the single vear 1903. The
last fiscal vear. which ended with June,
W’ai the high record year for immigra­
tion, the arrivals numliering 857,000.
At least one-fifth of this number have
gone back and as shown above the ar­
rivals at present are not very greatly in
excess of the emigration. An active de­
mand for labor here stimulates immigra­
tion and when the demand diminishes
many go out of the country. Those
who give attention to both sides 4»f the
movement will sec that the alien addition
to the population is not growing ns
rapidly as the immigration statistics
takin alone indicate.
Competitors of the We«t.
It is not nlll unreasonable to imagine
that in the near future the settlers of
western Canada will prove lively com­
petitors of the western farmers and
ranchmen on this side of the boarder.
The men who have gone into Alberta
and neighboring provinces are wide
awake and energetic—a large proportion
of them being citizens of the United
States. They have gone there for the
purpose of l»ettering themselves and with
the intention of devoting their whole
energy to that end. Bv so doing they
are developing a country rich in resour­
ces ami as the population increases the
output of live stock and other farm pro-
ducts will tar exceed the local consump.
tion for the reason that there will in all
probability l»e no large cities—the big
i
bulk of the people being ingnged in ag-1
ricuitural pursuits. The excess of pro-'
duction must find its way to eastern
markets and from their to England.
The increasing friendship l»etweeii j
England and Canada cannot help but
give the experts of Canada an advan-j
tage over those from this country and
as a result the farmersand ranchmen of
western Canada will be a factor to be
reckoned with.
Even now the report comes from Mon-
treal to the effect that there are 40,000
range cattle in Alberta readv for export
and that the movement eastward has
already begun. That is, of course, a
small number as compared with the pro-
duction of our own western plains, but
western Canada is young and this 40,000
head is but an indication of the possibil
itics of the future.
the past few months than ever before. I
The city officials do not approve of
the Sheriff’s course. They claim that he
will fail in everything save the lopping
off ofsome $12.000 or $15,000 in revenue
derived from this source by the city.
The Sheriff says very little when ap
proached, but it is plain to see that he is
going to do his best to enforce the law.
1904.
H. T. BO*1T¿.
B. L. EDDY.
Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth,
Begins its 23rd year September 20th,
1904. four terms in each school vear
affording equal opportunities for be­
ginning a course in September, Novem­
ber, February and April.
The Best Training for Teachers
Is the Normal course with its assur­
ance of good positions at good wages.
\V rite for new’ catalogue containing full
information concerning courses of studv.
training in actual teaching afforded under
real conditions in town and country
schools, and full details about the ad-
vance course of study with the additional
A Peep at Tillamook.
TOTHE EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
D ear E ditor ,— I will now introduce
mvselt to you, stating that I have just
advantages attached. Address.
¿¡J s L e ' r .'' “ionmouth. Ore.
returned from a round trip to the
Atlantic coast. On my way back I
stopped on some business at Merill, Wis.,
and had the pleasure of attending a
meeting of the Oddfellows. When they
found out I was a western man they were
very glad to see me. Many of these
people are talking of selling their homes
Another Germ Theory.
and coming West, and asked me a great
number of questions about this Western
With the advancement of science in
country. The most of the people have
recent vears one scarcely knows what
got Washington fever, but few asked me
to eat in order to keep soul and body
about Oregon, and I told them that if
together. That is particularly true «lur­
they would see Oregon they would get a
ing the summer. Water must be boiled,
higher fever. Thev also asked me which
milk sterilized, meat eaten sparingly,
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Raglan’s Rain Coats.
was the best part of the state for climate
overripe melons discarded as producing
Exlusiveiy to Measure.
and settlemc ? Some asked me about
fermentation in the stomach which fits
Tillamook. I told them I had not been
the system for receiving typhoid germs
to Tillamook, but would come over as
Come earlv and secure first choice.
and. in fact, all foods must be carefully
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
soon as I get home. I had planned a trip
guarded if disease is to be warded off.
to Tillamook in 1902, but my health did
The latest development along this line ,
not permit. However, 1 have beeu cor.
is the discovery that celery is a great i
responding with my worthy friend, Otto
distributer of typhoid fever, In this {
Hiens. I at last made up mv mind to
connection the Chicago health depart-1
come to Tillamook and just arrived last
nient claims that the danger from cel­
Wednesday on the steamer Elmore. I |
ery comes from the fact that people are
was glad to meet C. Mills. He has 1
noi content to eat celery in its green or
taken an interest in me and have been
natural state, but insist it shall be
showing me around the country. I
bleached.
thought when we started on our trip in
Truck gardens use an immense amount
the country that he would only show me
of fertilizer in order to produce the
a little of the country around town, but
greatest possible amount of vegetables
and
he took the liberty of taking me bv way
When they
on a given plot cf ground
of Beaver and Cloverdale and on to the
come to bleach the celery thev simply
Butter
southern part of the county, I was sur­
cover the stalks with soil up to the tips
prised to see Tillamook’s most fertile
and in that way the celery comes in con.
i valleys, and the wonderful water power,
tact with the fertilizer. Many fertilizers
i There is enough to light up the whole
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
are simply refuse matter from the cities
! county with electric lights and run
bacteria and as the celery is eaten raw
electric cats all over this county; also
one is very apt to take the bacteria into
enough water to irrigate the whole ■
the system with disastrous results.
1 county, but irrigation is not needed here. !
If this theory is upheld and genera 11 v
Besides every quarter mile there is a fine i
promulgated it will no doubt be the
means of changing the method of pro. ' creek. 1 took the liberty to walk down
ducing celery, as the demand would be to ihe coal mines on Nestucca Bay to
investigate the mining prospects of H.
for the green stalks instead of for those
H. Brooten, and I think he has a bright
that have been bleached in the ground.
prospect for coal and oil and some
specimens of ore. Mr. Brooten is going
Autos and Rural Mails.
to put in a drill and several men to work
J. P. ALiLtEN, Proprietor
Antagonism to good country roads is this fall. He expects tn find the main
Largely based on the premise that such body of coal by going down 20 ft. I
high wavs are designed mainly in the in­ was surprised to find his line mineral
terest of Choo-choo wagon owners and water. It is ’as good as any minera]
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
that macedainized highways will merely water in the U.S. It is as good as
A
First
Class
Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
enlarge the traveling radius of the “ red medicine for rheumatism and kidney
I
devil’’ and the “ yellow terror.” A mote trouble.
erroneous idea could not have gained a
We also stopped at several beautiful
foothold. Where the auto can go with ranches, Mr. Hodgdon’s, Geo. Poteete’s,
facilitv, so can the heavily laden wagon D. J. Dunn’s, and I^being a stranger must
and the bicycle, both of which are used say the people treated tne with the
bv the farmer. Good roads facilitate the greatest courtesy. I visited the cheese
delivery of mail and eliminate that iso­ factory of Dunn, Cronen & Co., Dolph,
lation which is the principal handicap to Or. Your county looks to me like the
STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON.
the enjoyment of rural life.
paradise of the U.S. I was also proud ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
But what good reason exists that the to meet my 4>ld comrade, V. Jacobs, who
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
farmer should not have an auto ? It is a fought in the Russian and Turkey war
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
distance annihilating machine. Re­ of 1876-78, of which I was in the service
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland
cently a buckboard propelled bv gasoline at the same time It looks to me you
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
has been invented. It has a maximum have got everything you need in the way
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
speed of thirty miles an hour and costs of produce.
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
about as much as a good buggy. With
.
. (0. R & N. R. R. Co . Portland.
It looks to me like this county could
AKeDt8 )A. & C. K. R. Co., Portland.
such a vehicle in his possession and a keep two railroads busy. Ont coming
good road to town the farm located ten from Seaside and one from Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Express
or fifteen miles from a railroad station
There are money men in the East who
would be as valuable as one within a are looking for a snap like this to build
stone-throw of that point.
a railroad to Tillamook. If your people
True, horses shy at autos until they take a trip on the outside you should
are broken to them. City horses view keep in mind what this country is and
these self-propelled machines with equan­ send news to the East to let people
imity and the farmers' horse will grow know about it. No doubt if you do
PROPRIETOR
accustomed to meeting and passing them | this there will in the near future be a big
with little trouble.
immigration to Tillamook and you will
As a matter of fact, opposition to good get a railroad. I am taking the liberty
roads is old fogyism pure and simple.
of helping you by taking out several
samples of coal and ore. I will also send
Baker City Sheriff Will Enforce
copies of the above East, and corres­
State Law.
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging.
ponding with Eastern people that ex­
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
B aker C ity , Or., Aug. 13.—The an­ pects to come to the coast next March
♦
nouncement of Sheriff Brown’s intention and April. I am doing this for the good
to enforce the state laws in regard to of the people and to keep my name in
gambling, Sunday saloons, opium dens the minds of the people, in the time to
and dance houses came like a clap of come. 1 have been doing this kind of
work for the past ten years on this coast
thunder out of a clear sky.
That the Sheriff should take such a country. I shall do all I can for this
sudden move, prompted the inquiry as western country in corresponding with
to the motive of so doing. At first it my eastern friends and try to interest
was presumed that District Attorney them in this coast country.
S ergt . M. M arkenson .
Lomax haii given the Sheriff instruc.
Í
ÍÍ NEW SUMMER
FABRICS.
For Gentlemen’s Garments to Order.
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
Dress and Walking Suits, Dress Skirts,
SARCHET, the Tailor, Tillamook.
Fir and Spruce Lumber
Spruce
A ttorneys - at -L aw .
Complete set of Abstract Books
Taxes paid for non­
Residents.
Office opposite Post Office.
in office.
Both phones.
w
TILLAMOOK LUMBER COMPANY.
The Best Hotel
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
COOPER,
H.
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
O regon .
T illamook ,
CARL HABERLAÇH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Oeutecher ¿tbxwhnt,
Office across the street and north from
the Post Office.
J^CBERT A. MILLER,
A ttorney - at -L aw .
Oregon City, Oregon.
Land Titles and Land Office
Business a Specialty.
y^AVID WILEY, M.D.,
P hysician , S urgeon and
A ccoucheur .
All calls promptly attended to.
T illamook
Cedar Shingles.
Boxes a specialty
Cheese and
DDY & BOTTS,
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gent ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
HOS. COATES,
Agent for Fireman’s
Fund and London and Lanca'
shire Fire Insurance
Companies.
Tillamook .. Oregon.
A. K. CASE,
Tillamook Iron Woks
General Machinists & Blacksmiths,
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
J. s. LAMAR,
tions to enforce the law. Mr. Lomax,
when seen, said he «lid not know any­
thing about the movement until he read
Sheriff Brown's announcement in the
newspapers.
Sheriff Brown said that he acted oil
his own responsibility, and further, that
the intention was to see that the law
was complied w ith, both in letter and in
spirit. The new order of things will go
into effect Monday, August 15. From
and after that date all gambling must
cease in this country, saloons and busi­
ness houses must close on Sunday, and
opium joints and dancehalls must go
out of business.
The saloon and sporting men are nat­
urally indignant at the action of the
Sheriff. Thev sav that Baker City is an
orderly town ; that there has been noth
mg out of the ordinary to prompt the
Sheriff to take the stand he has. They
say that it there had been an increase of,
lawlessness they could understand whv
»uch a course might be suggested to the
Sheriff. On the contrary, they say that
there has been less lawlessness during
The Republican party is the party]
that does things. In or out of office, it
lias consistent policies, and when in
office acts as a unit in fulfillment of its
campaign pledges. The Democracy very
seldom is able to get together sufficientlv
to obtain office, and when in power can.
not control its own membership suffi­
ciently to secure a fulfillment of the
promises on which it obtained office. It
is the party of the permanent opposi­
tion, composed ol opportunists, who j
trim their sails to every breeze. The
Republican purtv is the partv of the na-
tion. Tile l>emocracy is controlled now j
by one section and again bv another. It '
has been on every side ol every question.
Its •’ principles’’ are borrowed from
every other partv. Some of them are so
old as to have been outgrown by other
parties. Others are so new as not yet
to have passed the stage of theory.
Rough spruce lumber sawed
to order, for $7.00 a thou­
sand, at the Tillamook Lum-.
bernig Co.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this Citv.
OF TITLE,
OR ABSTRACTS
GO TO
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Pacific N avigation Co.
O regon .
..
TILLAMOOK
ABSTRACT
AND
TRUST CO.
T hos . C oates , Pres.
WM. GALLOWAY.
B. L. E ddy , Sec.
GILBERT L. HEDGES.
EDGES & GALLOWAY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Make a specialty of Land Office Business.
OFFICE IN WEINHARD BUILDING,
Room 1 and 2,
OREGON CITY. ORE.
W. SEVERANCE,
A ttorney - at -L aw ,
T illamook
O regon .
S. STEPHENS,
• Real Estate and Fire, Life,
Health, Accident, Insurance.
J
Agent for the Northwest School Furni­
ture Co. and Otgans and Pianos,
Notary Public.
Office : Southwest from the Court House,
in the building occupied asa music store.
Red Front Shoe Store
Has just received a FINE
STOCK of the latest fashions of
Summer
Shoes
Direct from Chicago.
Consisting of GENTLEMEN S
PATENT LEATHER and Vid
Patent Leather Kid of the best
quality in the market.
• e
Don't drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
trally Usat ed
Rates, $1 Per Day
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LiARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
The Best Hotel in the Hty
OREGON
No Chines Fir rioted.
Please call and examine mv goods «and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
No charges for sewing rips on shoes
purchased of me.