I TILLAMOOK Advertising Ratea. L egal A dv « kt » ìiik 8T s ; Firat Insertion, per line ................. I Each subsequent inaeriion. line.... Busineia and profeseioual carda, 1 month .............. .......... ... .... t lio Homealtad Notices........ ................. 5 00 Timber Claims.................................. 10 00 s L'tcals, per line euch insertion ... Display advertisement,* an inch, 50 1 month ...................................... All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices, 5c. per line. Cards ot Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceedir.g five lines. a Fred C. Baker. Publisher. A RECORD YEAR IN TIMBER OUTPUT. How the National Forests Will Partly Offset the Coming Shortage < I I Ì I ductivr state. The question what to do for timber that cannot be had in needed quantities is likely to become acute in the East. St. John's Saloons he HAD HIS DOSE ££ An InjidenV of th* Terrible Battle of Montmirail. In February, 1814, the French army made a heroic stand against the allied We cannot truly expies* regret over forces of Europe, and in one week re the predicament of some of St. Jubns salooiike»'|*r, who it is said may hate trieved for a short but glorious period Though composed to go out of business there on account of its lost prestige. the closing of their saloons on Sunday, largely of half raw recruits, it escaped the day ol the week when they did their from the very center of 250,000 foes, largest business, often taking in $200or attacked an army of 70,000 men, won $300 apiece. Doubtless the growing city 4 battles and captured 68 cannon, 5 of St. Johns need* a lot <»f reveille, a generals and 28,000 prisoners! large paitof which several saloons at After the terrible tight at Montmirail $1,000 a year would supply , but we can Major Bancel, staff surgeon to the not help looking at the other side of the shield and thinking how much belter guard, was attending the wounded as off those workingmen who have been well aa he could, close behind the col spending hundred of dollars on Sundays umns still engaged. Looking up from in saloons will be if the saloons are one unfortunate man whose wounds closed and the money is not thus spent. be was dressing, he perceived within St Johns is ami will l»e inhabited a short distance an old mounted chas largely by workingmen, men who work seur of the guard, who was tranquilly I for wages in mills and factories anil the smoking bis pipe and watching the | meat plant. A large proportion of them are married and are gradually pat ing surgeon. Bancel did not at first pay any at | for homes <»f their own—or should be | doing so. Their first duly, and their tention to him. By and by be noticed highest pleasure as well, should be to the man again, still in the same pos provide comfortable homes, to tawe ture. tranquilly smoking his pipe. good care of wives and children, to send “What are you doing there?" cried the latter to school and set a good the surgeon. example before them nt home, so aa “Smoking.” answered the man. Io stmt them on the road to good “Does the major forbid me to smoke?” citizenship; in a word, to be not only “What!” returned the officer. “Aren’t good woikiiigmen, but good citizens themselves—as we doubt not that most you ashamed to be loafing around here while your comrades are covering of them are. But the good citizen cannot spend themselves with glory?” his time and money in a saloon, even The chasseur blew out a cloud of on the week’s rest day. In the first smoke and, driving his right spur into place, he cannot affurd to spend the his steed, made him execute a half money thus; and* in the second place, a turn. Then he said, taking his pipe saloon is a bad place fur recieatiun on out of his mouth: Sunday. “Look, major. Don’t you think I But would we deny them any agree able recreation on Sunday ? No, nor do have got my dose as it Is? Can I do we think a little mild drink, beer or anything more?” wine, on a rest day necessarily harm The major looked. The chasseur's fu); but the gatheiing of a lot of men leg was shot off half way between the into saloons leads almost invariably to knee and the ankle, so that his left foot excess in drinking and in expenditure, was hanging and dangling against his and if a man has a family lie owes it to horse. The veteran’s question required his wife ami children to affoid them no answer. But It may be surmised pleasant recreation also. If in consequence of the Sunday * lid” what --are and attention the surgeon being down tight, not only in St. Johns, lavished on the Imperturbable chas but in Portland and all the other towns seur. round about, these w. rkingmen of St. Johns save in the aggrega‘e $1 000 or LINCOLN’S GROCERY even $500 every Sunday, won't it be better for (hat city in the long run than if it received $1,000 or $2,000 a year Result of One Partner’s Hunger the Other Partner’s Thirst. more reveuue from licenses ? The people who spend this money on Sun. A giant in stature, he was as awk days in saloons «ill have it to im ward as he was strong. His rustic ap prove their homes, treat their famdies pearance was enhanced by an 111 fitting to something all of them can enjoy, buy suit of homespun. Thus at the head of more furniture and better clothes and food, and help everybody except the the ox team he made his debut in the saloonkeeper to prosper. Against this outer world, without means, without is to be debited the diminution of the education, without Influence. This may !-aloonmeu*s expem i ures, but winch is seem a sorry beginning, but let it be Belter—the prosperity of four oi five or remembered that if on that day he had of a thousand ?—Portland Journal. graduated from Harvard in a fashion The production of lumber, lath, and shingles in the United States in 1900 was the largest ever recorded. A census bulletin recently issued gives 37V£ billion feet as the a< tual cut of the 21,000 mills which made reports, This is seven bil lion feet more than the cut reported in 1905. These figures at first seem to point to a very alarming conclusion—that the country had in ti e last year cut more than 23 per cent more lumber than in 1905, III the face of the fast waning sup. ply. The difference is, however, chiefly due to the fact that 21,000concerns have rejiorted their cuts as against less than 12.000 a year ago. The gain is the result of responses from the smaller mills, made because tlie rank and tile of the lumbermen now appreciate (hat these returns are important to the trade, and that their value depends upon everybody helping to make them as complete as possible If the returns were complete they would probably show a cut of forty bil lion feet for lumber alone. The cut of lumber forms peihips 40 percent of the total timber consumption for all pur poses. The figures are alarming enough, taken in connection with our avpilable supply of wood. The total amount of meicliantable timber in the United States is believed to be less than 2,000 billion feer. If the demand could be kept stationary, and no timber were burned up by forest flies, we should have twenty years from now only what our forests would have grown in the interval. Three-fourths of the population of the country is east of the Mississippi, but more than half of the timber supply is west of it. The West has in its forests material to last it for nearly fifty years if its pci capita consumption is no gieater (han that of the countly at large and if it can hold itself down to the same an nual total. This, however, takes no ac The Independent Church. count of the demands which a develop ing country makes. But the East has TO THB EDITOR TILLAMOOK HHADLIOHT. not enough saw timber of its own to last What we know is by coritiai-t, We fifteen yeais In point of fact the East judge one thing by another, is already drawing fo heavily upon the 1st—God ptoniiaed to Abraham that Northwest for lumber that the railroads in him and his need should all the have trouble to handle the traffic. The position which Douglas fir holds lllus nations be blessed. Out of that promise sprang the greatest nation on eat th, (rates the West’s rapid progress toward untold millions owed their lives to that becoming the principal source of supply of saw timber, and the falling off in the event The Jewish synagogue was the production of Eastern States which for outcome of that promise. 2nd—God promised a Saviour that tnerly held first place. Douglas fir now When he tanks second only to yellow pine in total would redeem the world. come, the world was in doubt, some he. cut, and yields about one-half as much ' lumber. Never before has it outianked Iieved, others were not convinced. Out white pine, which for many yeais stood of that promise sprang the Christian first, and later second. Just as white Church. 3rd—God promised that he w ould pour pine had to give way to southern yellow out liis Spirit upon all flesh, and on the pine, this in its turn will be sui'erseded by Douglas fir, which is also known as day of Penlicost there was a demon It is found stration of the gift of the Holy Ghost of red fir and Oregon pine. iiowlieie east of tlie Rocky Mountains, this promise the Independent Church (>» iginated. and by far the greatest quantity of it is Every son of AbiHliam was circu ii- in Oregon and Washington. cised, every member of the liinstian The passing of tlie white pine of the Church was baptised, but there is no Lake States is emphasized by the satis fies gatlnred by the census, which iti demonstration required of the I. C. 1870, 188(1. and 1890 showed Michigan Moses and Christ were visible leaders, the leading State in total production of but the Spirit of God is invisible. Just as the Jewish people celebrate the him her In the census of 1900 Wiscon sin has passed to first place, with Mich promise to Abraham, as the Christian Church the birth of Christ, so the I C. igan second ami Minnesota third. This relative position was not changed until does the gift of the Holy Ghost the 1904, when Washington appeared at the gieatest event in the world’s history. top of the column and Ixuiiaiana na* Men wereeit her led or drove liefore. Now third, with Wisconsin second and Min- every man who subscribes to the Com nesota ami Michigan four'll and tifili. munion of the Holy Ghost is free and Louisiana now take« second place, while independent. *’ For as many as are led Wisconsin goes down from second to by the bpint of God they are the sons of third and Minnesota from fourth to God.” The right of liberty of conscience seventh. Mississippi and Arkansas have comes through the gift of the Spirit. moved up to fifth and sixth places, W hen Christ came the issue was changed from belief in God to belief in Christ, so wbile Michigan goes to fouith. New Yuik. in 1850. led all the States when the Spirit came it is no longer a question of faith in Christ, but are we in the production of lumber. Pennsyl The law of Muses vania tose to first place ten years later, led by the Spirit. the period following the civil war the apply to the seed of Abraham, the pie- rapid extension of railroads brought into cepts of Christ to his believers, but men market tlie great white-pine foiests of who are led by the Spirir-have no other the Lake States, and the chief source of guide than the impulse within. The con. supply moved tbitlier. Michigan first, sciousness of right and wrong is dis then Wisconsin, went to the front. cussed by the convictions of the spirit. It was wonderful how the Jewish When Washington supplanted the latter (he leadeiship had crossed (lie continent nation increased, and that from one ns In fifty years it passed fruin an Allantic good as dead, for Abraham was old and so wnc his wife, a long w ay past hope. to a Pacific Coast State The holding of first rank in production The objection w as that it limited salva by a State does not locate the couii I h a tion to the seed of Abiaham. bill the chief source of supply Washington now coming of Christ opened the door to the stands first among the States, yet the gentile world But the Chi istian Church South is supplying more lumber than has ha evils. Just as the Jewish people the West. But the n.agmficent yellow- increased by having children, the Chris pine forests of the South aie being tian Church decreases by prevention rapidly cut and marketed, just as was and feteside. The last words we have done with the white pine forests of recorded in the book of St. Luke of Michigan and Minnesota during the Christ before he was crucified was to thirty yeirs following 1870. But the , the women who were lamenting liis ” For, behold the days are Pacific Coast will suou be the chief death. coming, in the which they shall say. «ouieeol supply The policy of the Government in ere Blessed are (he barren, and the wombs ating National Foiests in the West, that never bore, and the paps which taken in connection with the favorable I never gave suck.” Go into the popular climatic and topographical conditions' church of today and you see that|ro for the gmw th or trees, insure* a future • phecy fultilled the moat honored mem supply which will l»e greatly to the tier« are barren. In the old Jewish West’s advantage When the inevitable ' church the) Counted tlreir wealth by time of timber shot lags arrives, the cost | the number of son« and daughters, now of transput Nation in the long haul across it is by d'dlanratid cent*. The man with the continent will aid (lie west in sup the moat d»*!^« takes the moat favored J. C. G ove . plying its own needs first. The N*t**,'M Forests nius* •- » fl»*. o« all*tbr the supply The Charming Woman of western needs I he East had origi nally the bulk ui the country’s forests. is wU necessarily one of perfect form It lias largely wasted them The West ■nd features. Many a |>lain woman who has now f considerable piovision for the could never Herve a, an artist's model, future. The presence of the National poesciwea those rare qualities that all the Forests will Insure for all time a prmi world admire« . neatness, clear eyes, nont supply of material for wood-tning clean smooth «kin and that spriglhli indnetiieo in tlie Woat, although the uses of step and action that accompany actual holdings of the Federal Govern good health A physically weak ment in themselves a»e by no means woman is never attractive, not even to sufficient to furnish all (he tun tar which herself Electric Hitters restore weak w»i| be needed. They will also have an’ women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, influence in encouraging private hold smooth, velvety skin beautiful com mgs of timber lands to take care of them pletion. Uuaranteed at Chas I Clough, m a way that will keep them in a pro- druggist. 50c. I HEADLIGHT, JULY 25, 1Ô07 able co * the gates of history would probably have been closed against him. Mr. Lincoln’s first business venture resulted in downright failure. He formed a partnership with one Berry, under the flrm name of Berry & Lin coln, to carry on a grocery, for the pur chase price of which the firm note was given. Berry was a Jolly. Irresponsible soul, who was born thirsty and who gave his undivided attention to that part of the stock known as “wet gro ceries.” Mr. Lincoln, on the other hand, having a keen appetite, devoted himself to the crackers and cheese, smoked herrings and other edibles at the dry end of the shop. This happy adjustment rivaled the familiar case of Jack Sprat and his congenial spouse, but the meager stock could not long wlthsiand the Inroads of hunger at the one end and thirst at the other, and a crisis came which required the sale of the remnant of stock. The purchaser defaulted, and Mr. Lincoln was left to pay all the liabilities—a task which plagued him for several years. There by he had Impressed upon him a legal proposition that a partner is liable In solido. It is related that Mr. Lincoln bought a barrel of a customer, in the bottom of which, among other rubbish, was found a copy of “Blackstone's Com mentaries." This was a great find for the law student, but as the hook there after engrossed his attention the gro cery business collapsed, Thus ended the first lesson. J. V. Quarles In Put- ium's. A “Jumbi« Bird.“ In the West Indies la found a bird called the sunset bird, because half an hour before sunset and half an hour liefore sunrise ft utters Its peculiar cry of “Solell coucher!" The natives call it a "jumble bird” (a bird possessed of the devil) and say that to kill It would bring death to its slayer. Another bird found In the same region Is the "Sou- frlere bird." which makes Its home near the volcano of Soufrlere, and among the natives there is a strong be lief that the first individual to see this bird will die. while the most horrible torture by evil spirits awaits the man who kills it.—Minneapolis Journal. T T The Oregon Cheese Co.,Incorported, is prepared to buy all the hist class cheese that comes along. Spot cash and highest price Factory men will do well to see R. Robinson, the mana ger, before selling. He will be in Tillamook a good part of the time dur- Only the best stock ing the » season o wanted. THE OREGON CHEESE COMPANY, 126 Fifth Street, Portland. Reference. Tillamook County Bank The Best Hotel. Money Bags—I bear you have ____ Italy! Mr». Parvenu—Oh. yes. my dear; were quite Italicized. Prince ton Tiger The tear« of the night equal the Bmllaa of the day — Rousseau. in office. Taxes paid f0X8(l Residents. Office opposite Post Offici Both phoiitb. W.H COOPER, A ttorney - at -L aw , 0 reco |J T illamook , CARL HABERLACH, attorney - at - law , Office aerosa the atreet and the Poat Office. H. GOYNE, J. P. AbUEN. Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation. A ttorney - at L aw , Office : Opposite Court Hon* T illamook , O regom . HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. A. You Use Them. We Sell Them. I W. SEVERANCE, A ttorney - at -L aw , T illamook w. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bunk. Fir and Spruce Lumber. O rbgo ». .. c. H. UPTON, Ph.G.,M.D,| P pysician and S urgkox . Office first door East of F. J Beals’ office. Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COODPÆNY. R. T. BOAES, PHYSICIAN M.D., & SURGEOX TILLAMOOK. Office: Olaon Building. Reaidence: Mre. Walker’i. 1 I A. K. CASE, 1 4 Tillamook Iron Works 4 General Machinists & Blacksmiths. » ► TILLAMOOK, OREGON. J C. HAWK, PROPRIETOR Boiler Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging, Fine Machine Work a Specialty. MAIL ORDER LIQUOR BUSINESS. Buy your Liquors from the Wholesale House Direct. We Want Your Business. We can furnish all kinds of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum at wholesale prices. Send us jour orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freight. Read over our price list and mail us your orders. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. All orders will be treated strictly confidential. 11 e ship all our goods C.O.D , or you can make remittance with your order. WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS M. JACOB & CO. Mrs Complete set of Abstract W THE ALLEN HOUSE Ths H umin Brain. The human brain has not steadily Increased since paleolithic times, and as Professor Lankester telle us. by Wholesale Liquor Dealers, way of concrete Illustration, the brain of Isaac Newton was not much larger 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore. than that of an Australian black.— We assort ca«, if desired . you can take a, many boules of any kind a. yon wiah Ixmdon Outlook. spent a great deal of your time In T. BOTTS, A ttorney - at -L aw J)entechar ^bvohui, j noru : 12Qta. Gallon. 12 quarts Sheehan s Private Stock. Rye or Bourbon......... . $8.00 $3.00 12 quarts Tillamook Kveand Bourbon ................................ ” 850 3.25 1 2 quarts Delaney’s Malt Whiskey...................... ................ 8.00 3.00 12 quarts Gordon White Ríe Whiskev............................... 8 00 3 00 12 quarts Old Gold Bourbon Whiskey .................................... 7.50 2.75 12 quarts Orescent Rye Whiskey ................................... . 7.50 2.75 12 quarts Old Port Wine ........................................................ 3 50 1.25 12 quarts Old Sherrv Wine ............................................... 3 50 1.25 12 quarts Ohl Angelica Wine ........................................... ..**7...'” 3.50 1.25 12 quarts Old Muscat Wine............................................ 3 50 1.25 12 quarts Old Madeira Wine......................................... 3.50 1 25 12 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine.............................. ........ ...*. 4 50 1.75 12 quirts Sandusky Port Wine................................. 7. 4 50 1.75 12 quarts Old Tom Gin ................................................. 7.7777.7 8.00 3.00 12 quarts French Cognac....................................... 9 00 3 50 12 quarts California Grape Brandy ......................... 8.00 3.00 Call Early For Good On««. 12 quarts Stanford 3A Rye..................................... 11.00 4.00 12 quarts Rainier 3A Bourbon ................................. ............ 11.00 At the end of a big ball one of the +.00 12 quart. Mun-gr.rni O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon guests went Into the cloakroom at 8 12 00 5.00 12 quarts Rock and Rye ............. «............... In the morning to put on his things, 2.25 12 quarts Peach and Honey ......................... "'”.'.'.'.'..'"1”".......... 6 00 and the attendant came forward with 2 25 12 quarts Milhiew Whiskev, bottled in ¿»nd .'..."'.7.'."’’.'.”'.'.'. 6.00 a cont. 10.00 3.50 Remember, we refund you vour money and repay freight b "That Isn’t my coat” said the guest. otti waya if gooda are not satisfactory. We are exclusive wholesale dealers and "Mine Is a perfectly new one." sell our gooda at wholesale prices. Nothing hut the best. "A new one? Oh. I haven’t any new coats left after half past 12.“-Sourlre. Address all Orders to Wonderful Effect -LA • Centrally Located Rates, St P«P day LARSEN HOUSE M. H. bflRSEN, Proprietor, TILLAMOOK, OREGON The Best HoUl in the city, Ro Chinese Employed. PHYSICIAN & SURGEOX BAY CITY, OREGON. I ^J^HOMAS W. ROSS, PHYSICIAN & SURGEO! Office : Opposite Post Office. Residence : Allen House, Tillamook, R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial A g ' ikï , Tillamook, Oregon. J-^R. P. J. SHARP, RESIDENT DEMTIST, Office across the street froatl Court House, Dr. Wise's office. '■p SARCHET, -L . The Fashionable Ti ' ■ ■— Cleaning, Pressing and Repli®i ing a Specialty. Store in Heins Photography Gallery. J^OBERT A. MILLEK A ttorney - at -L aw , Land Titles, Laud Office B* ness and Mining La*- PORTLAND, OlBG° Room, 306 Commercial Did You Ever Try HARRIS’S NEW FEW J LIVERY BARN, If not, give him a cd'- Everything first-class. Sf block South of P.O- W. G. HARRIS, P«* H