TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 23,
because the people joke over the custom.
6-bf Tillamook Oraòbgbt The precedent thus eetablished might
logically result in the abolition of the
Fred C. Baker. PublUlier.
senate.
The fact remains, however, that the
The Local Option Situation.
results attained by the free distribution
The Jayne bill, which was prepared bv of small packets of seeds through con­
the liquor interest to defeat the provi­ gressmen consist mostly of a pleased grin
sions of the local option law, was sent on the face of the constituent favored.
to the graveyard bv the senate on Er- Better seeds might be purchased of any
day by a narrow majority. But no one reliable seedsman at 5 cents a package,
need imagine that this will eml the fight I The custom costs much more than it
w hether the liquor interest is to Uvome comes to. People buy their seeds now.
the political dictator in this state or : adavs. Time was when seed houses
whether the people of Oregon is to rule. j were scarce and new varieties hard to
Without giving the present law a fair ; obtain, Then the custom actually in
trial, the liquor men blitted in to defeat ; troduced valuable seeds and gave neigh
it. First, the will of the people was d< I hors “a start’’ toward more valuable
feated in several counties and precincts j crOp8. ft was not a joae in the old days,
oil account of some technicality, or, in | Now it is a good old custom in a new
other words, on account of the negligence i day. It has survived its usefulness.
< r carlessm ss of county officials failing to j Pass it up.—Live Stock World.
comply with some trivial matter in call- I
ing an election. Another instance of this , Most Money Made in Winter.
will come up at the next term of the cir- j
“ This should he the harvest time for
<uit court in Tillamook county, when an
attempt will be made to override the men who are keeping cows for profit.
will of the people on trivial technicalities. Those who are making the most money
That mode of attacking the local option with their cows practice winter dairy­
law will act as a boomerang, and will ing,” says John Michels, instructor in
come back good and hard, for no matter dairying,” butter sells for about 8 cents
how much one may approve or disap­ per pound higher than summer butter,
prove of the local option law, the people hence ‘ he wisdom of producing the bulk
believe, after they havecarried a measure of the butter during the winter.
“ When the cows freshen in the fall
by n direct vote, the majority should
rule. Deprive them of this, an the liquor they yield milk more days of the year
men are trying to do, then that deprives than when they freshen early in spring.
i he people of the glorious liberties they This because they are fed heavier, which
pratc about. So the local option law is puts them in best condition to produce
to remain as it was passed by the peo­ a good flow of milk the summer follow­
ple. As to the situation in Tillamook, ing. The result is that the cows will
tbe.e is but very poor prospects for the yield inilk almost up to the next calving.
“ If the cows freshen in the fall the
saloon men. It is not probable, from
what we can gather, that fudge Galli . winter ration should consist of at least
way will go outside of the records. But one-third grain, one third succulent
should he decide in favor of the saloon feeds, like silage and roots, and the
keepers, would the county court or the balance corn stover, clover hav or other
city council he justified in issuing licenses roughage, Where winter dairying is to
in face of the popular vote against them be made a success the cows must be
in
warm, well ventilated
i
only last November ? We hardly think housed
so. Even should the saloon keepers win stables.”
out in both instances, another vote will
he taken for the entire county in June, so
the outlook for the saloon keepers does
not look very bright at present, for hav­
ing decided to give the local option law a
fair and impartial trial, we do not think
that the people of Tillamook county are
in a frame of mind to be bluffed out of
what they believed,and which is proving
to be, one of the best things that could
happen when lhev closed up the saloons
and the cursed gambling joints that went
with them
I
Gio Grayson is canv.ising this vicinity
A Japanese hoy presented an essay in soliciiiug aid toward building a railroad
one ot the, English school examinations from Forest Grove to Netarts.
which contained the following: ‘‘Until
Edd. Kinnaman has moved to his
recently the Japanese used to fight with father's house and Mr. Tucker has mov
bows and arrows, but now they are ed into Edd's. house, so there are five
equipped with the complete arms ot a vacant houses in Beater.
Christian.’’
W. A. Kirk, of Olney, is at home at
* * *
present.
The four-masted schooner Virginia,
W. I'. West returned home from Salem
w hich arrived at Astoria from California, Sunday evening.
had a narrow escape from being carried
Miss Buel started to her home at Sheri-1
on to North Spit, and while she suffered dan last Monday.
no damage other than the loss of an
Miss Helen West is spending a few I
anchor and 30 fathoms of chains, her davs in the city.
escape was due entirely to the timely
Will Gilbert and family, of Spruce,
arrival of the bar tug Tatoosh.
visited E. K. Gilbert and wife last Wed-
NO OCCUPATION TAX.
City Council Repeals Ordinance--
Money to be Refunded.
Another interesting meeting of the city
council was held on Monday, oyer which
Mayor Geo. Cohn presided, with Coun-
, cilmen W. 0. Chase, M. F. Leach, Homer
Mason, A. T. White an J L. Hiner pre
sent.
Councilman Chase informed the council
that all the rights of way had been ob­
tained for the pipe line.
Rate Bill PaHses House
In the matter of auditing the accounts
The house of representatives passed for last year the committee had neglected
the Esch Townsend rate bill bv a nearly to do so and was given further titre
unanimous vote—326 being recorded for
A petition was read, which had been
the measure
and
17 against, 43 served on Recorder Uoates, to refer the
members not voting The bill provides occupation tax to a vote of the people
for the appointment of two additional next December, was laid on the table.
interstate commerce
commissioners,
By request of several councilmen, Mr.
making the number seven, and increases B. L. Eddy was asked fora legal opinion
the salaries of the commissioners It whether the city council could levy and
establishes a court of record with full collect the occupation tax which had
jurisdiction in law and equity, to be been imposed by ordinance. In a lengthy
called the court of transportation and opinion Mr. Eddy contended that the
composed of five circuit judges of the I city charter did not give the city council
United States who shall be designated j any such power, and that ordinance No.
by the president.
166 was invalid, whereupon Councilman
The commission is given power, when Chase introduced an ordinance to repeal
complaint is made in regard to a rail it, and the city treasurer will have to
wav rate or regulation being unreason­ refund the money paid in on the occupa­
able or unfair, to declare and order tion tax
what shall he a just and reasonable rate
The Headlight and Herald put in a
•or regulation, and the order shall of its joint bid to do the city printing at regu
own force take effect and become opera lar rates, while the ordinances and other
tive thirty days after notice thereof has , notices were to appear in both news-
been given to the person or persons af papers, for 5c. a line, or 2V^c. a line for
fected, hut proceedings to have it re­ each newspaper.
Councilman Chase
viewed bv the court of transportation said the newspaper men were holding
may be instituted at any time within the city council up, but he said not a
sixty days after notice by the person or word about other people holding the
persons affected. It is provided that the city council up who insist upon having
court of transportation shall have ex a living profit out of the merchandise or
elusive original jurisdiction of all suits work they do for the city. The matter
and proceedings of a civil nature in law was left over,
or equity brought to enforce the provi­
Councilman Chase then introduced an
sions of this act and the act to regulate ordinance to repeal an ordinance which
commerce. The authority of the court calls for the publication ot ordinances in
is comprehensive ami appeal from its a newspaper. Tilts was agreed to and
judgment or decree shall lie to the su- passed its final stage.
preme court only and must he taken
Councilman Chase had another ordi­
within thirty days from the date of nance which he introduced and had read.
entry thereof. The supreme court is re It took the city council and the audience
quired to give precedence to the hearing by surprise, and if he had succeeded in
and decision of such appeal over all getting it through it would have been the
|
other causes except criminal cases. A first attempt to railroad business men’s
heavy penalty is prcacril’cd for refusal businesses out of the city. It was an !
or neglect to obey or ¡icrforin any order ordinance to exclude washhouses and
of the commission authorized by the public laundries from the city. It was.
act.
ns everybody readily saw, a “jab” at
It is not expected that the hill will E M. H.irvev, the laumlrynien.who was
pass the senate at the present session. present, ami with a smile remarked, ”1
The committee on interstate commerce want to see you pass that.” But, no
of that body is not showing anv very doubt, the rest of the city council saw
ardent interest in the subject of rate what a horse laugh would l»e upon them
regulation and there is a good deal of if they passed such a foolish and ridicu '
opposition in the senate to action nt this lous ordinance, Chase was not successful
session. It seems to l»c a pretty sale in getting it through that evening, so it
conclusion, therefore, that the bill passed was continued until the next meeting.
by the house will not even come liefnre
The council adjourned until today to
the senate of this congress. An extra open ihe bids tor the new water system.
session of the Fifty.ninth congress will
consequently become very probable.
Notice,
The Free Seed Farce.
Seedsman, not the agricultural commu­
nity. benefit by the free seed distribution
fiasco. It is tuirely a device by winch the
sccdameii of the country me enabled to
rid themselves of stale mid worthless
stocks at the expense of Uncle Sam.
One ot the popular demands of the day
is for the abolition of the Inrec. The free
seed distribution has been made a joke
liv the iwople, but the American people
are prone to joke on all kinds of subjects
without deep rejection. Sending out free
seeds should not I m - discontinued si nply ;
Tillamook, Oregon,
February 15th, 1905.
Io the Stockholders of the Tillamook
Dairy Association, a cot po ration,
with ns principal office at lillamook
Citv. Oregon.
N otice is II breri G kfn .—That the
annual imcting ot the stockholders ot
the Tillamook Dairy Association will l»e
held on Monday, February 27th. 1905,
at the hour ot 1 30 o'clock p in. of said
day. nt the City llall. at Tillamook
Cit v. Oregon, for the purpose of electing
officers and for the transacting ot anv
other business proper to come before it.
The Tillamook Dairy Association,
By i ' arl H auk a lack . Secretary.
BEAVER.
General News
resday.
Amos Kirk is nursing a sore hand,
caused bv cutting his hand while split-
ting stovewood.
* * M
There appears to be no way to require
the trunk lines of Oregon to exchange
traffic with small independent lines on
equitable terms except by legislation.
To that end the Legislature has passed
the Killingsworth bill. There was trou­
ble in getting the measure through, be-
cause the great Oregon railroad system
objected to it ; but largely through the
urgency of its author it passed the
House, and it was effectively chain,
pioned in the Senate by Mr. Malarkey.
It is a properjbill, and it will help, per
haps, in the necessary work of building
small railroads throughout the state.—
Oregonian.
w * *
If you are in want of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name,
try
The EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines,
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
Send us list of trees wanted and prices will be (¡noted by return mail.
This is to certify, that I have this 27th day of December, 1904 inspected ai d
examined the Nursery Stock of Mr E. I’. Smith, of The Eastwood Nurseries, Gres-
ham. Oregon, and so far as I am able to ascertain, have found it in good niark.t.
able condition and clear of anv serious insect pest or disease. Their methods if
handling and growing stock are first class.
a. •
K
M
WILBUR K. NEWELL, Commissioner First District.
FABRICS.
WINTER
NEW
H
SPRUCE
Norman Dye is hauling lumber from
the Yellow Fir mill, to build him a new
house.
Mr. Crenshaw was in our neighbor­
hood last week.
Frank Dve passed through here on his
way to Tillamook Saturday and return
i
k ,>
ed Sunday.
H.A. Kinnaman and family,H. 1 Fol a nd
and family were visiting at W. Kinna- yip
man’s Sunday.
Rev. White passed throug our neigh
borhood Monday.
Some of the neighbors are burning
slashing during the good weather.
H Poland went to town Wednesday.
Miss Effie Holt, Mrs. Pichercau and
daughter Hortense, were visiting at A.
Kiiinaman’s Monday evening.
B. Wallace’s house is going up slowly,
Hermann Tobi is back in this part of
the country again. He is building Mr.
Dye’s house.
II. A. Kinnaman and wife went to
Pleasant Valley Thursday.
Little Buel Woods, of Pleasant Valley
is quite sick.
Lou and Clyde Kinnaman are still
working at the Yellow Fir mill. Clyde
says it isn’t hard for him to keep the
steam going, as the wood and gas
both work well.
C. Mills has been riding around the
last few fine days, wonder if some one
is about to sell out.
Tom Coulson is working on his new
house up East Beaver.
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
if Dress”and Walking Suits, Dress Skirts,
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Raglan’s Rain Coats.
E
Exlusively to Measure.
V SARCHET, the Tailor, Tillamook
It is reported upon authority that of
the total number of cattle in the United
States today considerably over half are
what may correctly he called native
scrubs. By this is meant that they are
not even worthy to be called graded,
which term signifies that an animal con-
tains some pure blood of one breed or
another. The total number of pure breds
in the country is extremely low, being
estimated at less than one-fiftieth of the
total qumber of living cattle. The num
ber of grades is estimated at about one-
sixth of the entire bovine population of
the country. This does not look as if
pure bred breeding was being overdone,
orcven as if the time was very near
There is
when it would be overdone
stirelv plenty of room for pure bred cat­
tle breeding yet. There is money in the
business, too
* * *
The state of Kansas, with $400,000,
ami a stiff-backed population, has set
about the task of fighting Standard Oil,
with $100.000,000,000. and tentacles
spreading all over the United States and
foreign countries. The battle between
the Sunflower State and the greatest of
all monopolies and its ultimate outcome
will well be worth watching. Back of
the state of Kansas are powerful influen­
ces which have not yet appeared upon the
canvas. The people of that state have
appealed to Thomas W. Lawson, of
Boston,,who has already paid his sar­
castic compliments to Standard Oil, to
take the generalship of the fight, but it
is doubtful if he will accept. However,
it is figured he mav be relied upon for
any friendly counsel. In Pennsylvania
there is a powerful independent company
ami it has been asked to join hands in
the battle. An English syndicate with
dazzling capital is said to stand ready
to build a pipe line to the Gulf of Mexico
and thus give Kansas a market for her
oil.
* * *
Within the walls of the far-famed
Kremlin Palace nt Moscow, and almost
underneath the historical tower from
which Ivan., the Terrible watched the
heads of his enemies falling beneath the
ax on the famed Red Square and within
a stone’s throw of the great bell of Mos­
cow, Grand Duke Sergius, uncle and
brother-in law of Emperor Nicholas,
met a terrible death on Friday after­
noon.
The deed was committed bv
a single terrorist, who threw beneath
the carriage of the Grand Duke a bomb
charged with the same high power ex
plosive which wrought Minister von
Plehve's death. The missile was pack­
ed with nails and fragments of iron,
and its explosion tore the imperial vic­
tim’s body to ghastly fragments, which
strewed the snow for yards around.
Every window in the great lofty fa.
cade of the Palace of Justice was shat­
tered and bits of iron were imbedded
deeply in the walls of the Arsenal, a
hundred yards a wav.
M * *
President Roosevelt said some sensible
words on the race problem for North as
well as South in his Lincoln day address,
The problem as he states it, is to so deal
’’with the man of one color as to secure
him the rights that no one would grudge
him if he were of another color.” He
points out that while the South violates
thi^principle in many ways in its treat
meat of the negro, the North is not al­
ways free from blame in its dealings
with the black man as a laborer and a
member of society. What the President
urges is to so adjust the “relations be­
tween two races ot different ethnic type
that the rights of neither be abridged
not jeoparded ; that the backward race
be trained so that it may enter into the
possesion of true freedom, while the for-
ward race is enabled to preserve unharm­
ed the high civilization wrought out by
its forefathers.” This involves not only
a training ol the black man, but also of
the white man, for it is on the latter, in
the United States, that devolves the
great task of extending the privileges of
freedom and of working out the destiny
of the advanced .civilisation which has
ts home in this country.
1905^
è
Come early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
J
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Spruce and Cedar Shingles
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty.
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COÎDPÆNY.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Independent Church.
The object of this church is to advance the
gospel, the glad tidings, the good news of
the kingdom of God.
The socialist gives us all that can be con­
ceived by an atheist for the betterment of
social conditions.
The doctrine of the kingdom of God, all
that God has in store for those who love
him.
The kingdom of heaven at hand. I want
something now. The socialist tells me that
I will have to wait until they have a
majority. The religionist, until I get to
heaven or until the end of this world.
Thy kingdom come. When ? Now would
suit me best. God is the soverign of the
Church—governmeut and neighborhood, It
is my accountability to God that determines
my worth as a neighbor, a citizen or a mem­
ber of the Church. And this is the Important
hsue of the independent church, not to
parley about fancies. God glories in his
kingdom and it is his will that all men be­
come subjects to his kingdom.
” The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness
thereof.”
The kingdom of God is the only evolution
from our present condition. God deals with
the rich to whom the poor look for their
daily bread, until they decide to trust in
God. The coal mines, oil wells, forests,
public domain, labor saving implements and
machinery, facilities for
transportation,
waterways, etc., are for the nation that
trust in God’s soverignty, but if we distrust
God, the resources of the nation will be
monopolized by the few’, and obtained by
bribing the people we have entrusted to re­
present the interest of the nation. God
ordained that men build homes and raise
natural families to glorify his name and fill
his kingdom. The resources of this earth are
for no other purpose. God holds men ac­
countable to their treatment of other men.
• With what measure ye mete, it shall be
measured to you again.” "He that cometh
toGod must believe that he is, and that he
is a rew’arder of them that diligently seek
him.” The antagonism of the sectarian
churches is obviated by the Independent
Church
Sectarian churches stand on what Chris­
tians may differ. The Independent Church
on what all Christians must agree. A father
had a large family of children. He proposed
to make a boquet. He suggested that each
go and gather a bunch of whatever appeared
to him or her the most beautiful kind of
dowers. One chose a rose, another a lilly,
etc., each contending within himself that his
kind was superior. When they came home
no two had the same kind. The father bv
arranging them had a delightful boquet of
the choicest flower*.
Sectarian churches
have one issue that they impress above
everything else. If you go into a Catholic
Church you will see the glory of the cross
above everything.
If a Baptist Church,
baptism, showing forth in the death, burial
and resurrection of Christ . but if in an
Adventist Church, the second coming of
Christ is the central thought.
There arc different ideas of the future home 1
of the redeemed
Some think this earth is to
l»e made a desirable place, while others think
that heaven, where God resides, is the place,
but wherever it is. there is no one but that
will allow that the redeemed will be made
up of Chriatiaqs from every church and they
will have to dwell together throughout
eternity
Methodism. Presbyterianism or
any other ism or ists will have lost its
characteristics. W hy not learn to associate
together in this world »
If ys love not
your brother whom he have seen, how can
you love God whom ye have not seen.
N ho
is my brother but the redeemed.
The Independent Church stands for the
soverignty of God. To become a subject of
his kingdom is but to subscribe to his will.
Just as one would become a subject of Great
Britain by taking the oath of alliegancc to
the King of England, or a Catholic by
alliegance to the Pope
Kvery one will agree that there is a divid­
ing hne between the lost and redeemed and
the possibility of both belonging to the
same church and that God alone is the eter­
nal Judge We may pass our opinion, but it |
is not infallible, it is left to God to swtain
or reverse.
j c.
,
The Best Hotel
J. P. ALtUEN. Proprietor
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
Pacific Navigation Co
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE-ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. fol San Francisco, Portland
and all points oust. For freight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
Agents
R & N- R R- Co '. Portland.
Agencs 1A. & 0. R R. Co., Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Expres
Ac dSs. jtfk j A kj A c . j A t j A A Ä Ar. A Ac A A A A A A A AAA A
A. K. CASE,
<
PROPRIETOR
< Tillamook Iron Woks
<
< General Machinists & Blacksmiths
4
4
4
4
Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
Rates, $1 Per Day
Centrally Located.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LARSEN, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed.
SELLING AT COST !
THE
RED SHOE
HOUSE
IS
I///
Goods
Closing Out its Entire
Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT COST.
ail First Class and up to date.
My health compri.
to make „ chanRe
Thu
Kepamng Neatly Done.
P- F. BROWNE,
Salesman.