Tillamook headlight., June 13, 1901, Image 2

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Wall Paper I HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS,
BEDROOM SUITES,
and Linings. CARPETS, MAT MIRRORS,
L ING, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM,
CUe are Headquarters for
I
I
Furniture, etc., Sold on the
Installment Plan. Easy terms.
Call and Investigate.
LACK
S
Nouu’s the time to refurnish your home.
OLSEN
Ä,
CO,
|
CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING. 9
STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY. GLASS,
|
Call and Inspeet our Goods.
Undertaker’s
Supplies.
Priées are louu for First Class Furniture.
House
Tlxe Tillamook
Furnishers.
r_
,;r
•r
¡rarefi .1
The Astoria Herald says that for monu­
sentenced to the post and for whom Gov­
ernor Hunn interceded. He declared that mental nerve and colossal gall, A. B.
he did not mind the pain of whipping, Hammond is the chief. Now that is un­
Ere<l C. linker. Publisher.
kind to talk oi him in this'manner, for the
but dreaded only the disgrace.
Astoria newspapers have for the past
Dealers in
I
It
is
not
human
to
desire
to
inflict
KATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.
j bodily pain under any circumstances, four years looked upon Hammond as the
( strictly in advance .)
i but here is an instance of positive sulntary man who would work out salvation for
One year....... .
$1.50 ' effect of the institution which is by many that citv. But, alas, it's been his policy
Six months__
75 ' condemned. The chances are that if this to bleed the people as much as he could,
Three months
50
boy is given to understand that a re|>eti- and now the Astorinns arc kicking them­
tionofhis offense will lead him to the selves that they were fools enough to
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
Condition of Workingwomen. | whipping post he will never repeat it in allow Hammond to unmercifully bleed
Agent
for
CHARTER
OAK STOVES. Western Washing JWaehines.
them to death. If ever Hammond tries
The current Massachusetts labor bul­ Delaware. As long as there is a spark
the
same
dodge
in
Tillamook
when
he
Large
Stock
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
letin contains an exhaustive treatment of manhood or self-respect in the person
extends his line from Seaside lie’ll find a
of social statistics of workingwomen inclined to violate laws affecting the
different class of people to deal with, for
Reliable GROCERY
in Tillamook.
within the state, dividing them into moral standing of the community he will
they are too independent and will not run
groups and handling the various ad­ steer clear of the whipping post.
over one another to get into Hammond's
■J?
vantages and disadvantages of differing . It has been tried in Delaware and found
favor.
effective.
Perhaps
the
people
of
Dela-
lines of employment dispassionately and
* * *
based purely on the statements of the i ware lack judgment, but then perhaps
With this issue the H eadlight enters
employes tlvcfnselves. The report says: ; they appreciated certainty of protection. upon the 14th year of its publication,
“It appears that house workers have At any rate the whipping post and the and having grown in years it continues
Jess fat e time and fewer vacation privil­ pillory seem to work wonders.
to hold its influence and to mould public
eges than the women in the other groups;
opinio*, in the county. The mission of
that these employes are generally foreign
The discovery of oil wells in Califonia the H eadeight , as the first issue stated,
born ; that they have had fewer educa­
and Texas promises to have an impor­ was to zealously guard the interests of
tional opportunities than the others.
tant and beneficial influence on the rail­ Tillamook and its citizens and to pro­
. . . They are dependent on the con­
road industry in the whole southwestern mote the development of the county.
ditions prevailing in the families in which
portion of the United States. Shortly How far the newspaper has and is fulfill­
they are employed and are largely
I alter the striking of oil in California the ing this mission is for others to judge.
governed by the will of their employ er;
j Atchison road began using crude oil as We thank those who have stood by the
and their content of life must be cor­
j fuel on its locomotives in that region. H eadlight through many vicissitudes,
respondingly affected."
It was a complete success, saving nearly and although we cannot all see eye to eye
This is the old servant girl problem in
one-half the former ex|iense for coal. on things of public policv the newspaper
a statistical form. The figures seem in­
i Since the beginning of 1901 no coal has be just as aggressive in the future as in
terminable and cannot be touched upon,
been used as fuel on the Atchison lines in the past,
but in comparison with other lines of
* * M
California. Now the same company is
employment, housework is givei; a sta­
One of the most extraordinary office­
equipping the engines on its Texas lines
tistical black eye.
1 for the purpose of using the oil from the holders ever heard of has turned up in
Let us see about that. Evfn the report
HALF A BILLION.
shafts, tunnels and drill boles to the
Real Estate Transfers.
Beaumont wells. The oil necessary to Monroe county, Pennsylvania. He is
admits that housework m more health­
depth of 1,400 feet.
, do the works of a ton of coal costs about one of the county commissioners, whose
William H. Busby to L. A. Campbell,
ful than shopwork, and that the food
World’s FinanciersOffer$585,ooo,-
"How far it will be possible to work
i $t less than the coal and the cost of in­ pay is $3.50 a day for every day actually
tract in lots 4 and 5, sec. 23, tp. 3 N,
ooo for a Mine.
and environments are better than in the
devoted
to
official
duties.
The
commis
­
the
mine
before
reaching
the
heat
limit
stalling oil burners on the locomotives is
R. 10 W.
other cases; that the wages are higher,
only about $250. It is estimated that sioner in question does not believe that
There have l>eeii many stories told of it would be impossible to say. but a rea­
Mogens Sommer to E. E. Webb, Nw V4
making allowance for board and lodging.
i the substitution of oil on a single Texas the services are worth any such amount the wonders of the United Verde mine of sonable estimate is 3,000 feet ; but,with­
of Nw 14 of sec. 21, tp. 3 S, R. 10 W.
Tlie/r a.e other consideration. The
and
the
other
day
he
turned
over
to
the
out
trespassing
on
the
future,
the
proved
branch of the Atchison system will cause
Jerome, Ariz., the property ofSenator W.
F. B. Herrington to M. E. Joyce, 30
woman who prefers shop work to house I an annual saving of $180,900 and if the county treasurer one-half the pay he had
A. Clark of Montana, and it has been ore bodies contain values that almost acres on N. side of Wilson river in sec 19,
work bases her preference on the advant- l ' supply continues it is probable that the drawn for the year.
known that Senator Clark has refused stagger belief. The mine, to the depth of tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.; same to F. R. and B.
nge of greater freedom. But is she free ? I whole system will ultimately discard
M * *
j offers of thirty, of fifty, and of sixty mil­ 1,400 feet, contains 336,000,000 cubic
L. Beals.
Is she not subject to absolutely binding
The hired man of the farm to-day, lion of dollars for the property, but the feet of ore, and, estimating eleven cubic
i coal altogether as fuel on its engines,
W. G. and D. G. Rhode to Lee Laugh­
hours, regulations and conditions of
i The Atchison is so situated that its coal getting his $25 or $30 a month, board j first accurate idea of the enormous value feet to a ton,which is a liberal allowance,
lin, S
of S >4of sec. 30, tp. 2 S, R. 6 W.
service ?
costs only $1.68 a ton, while the South­ and washing and the keep of a horse, has ' of this wonderful mine hasjustbeen made there are 33,000,000 tons practically in
Frank R. Bromley to Nelson P.
The shopgirl has a home, such as it is,
j
sight,
which,
at
$75
a
ton,
which
1
am
a
decided
advantage
over
the
dry
goods
ern Pacific must pav $4-03 a ton be
known.
Wheeler, W 14 of Nw 14, Ne 14 of Ne 14 of
and spends her weekly earnings support­
cause of the scarcity of that article west clerk who gc‘s but $25 a month and has | This story, given in the exact words of' assured, is the average of the ore repre­
ing herself in probable proverty—some­
to board himself, while lie works fourteen i i Mr. Elintham, has brought out the fact sents more than $2,500,000,000, with Nw >4 and Nw *4 of Ne 14 of sec. 18, tp.
of the Rockies.
2 S, R. 7 W.
times in abject penury ami want. The
* * *
hours a day.
I that negotiations have been made rec-1 more than half the available ore body
liouscgirl has a home—a real home—and
Tillamook Lodge, No. 94, I.O.O.F. to
*
*
*
yet
untouched.
Frederick M. Sawver, an Englishman
ently started for the purchase of the pro-
Morin Edward, lot No. 28, block N 1,
in nine cases out of ten receives just as who has resided in the Philippines for
It is believed that President Mellen, of!
perty for the enormous sum of $585,000- j I "These are not fancy figures, but repre­ I.O.O.F. cemetery.
much care and attention as if she were a fourteen years, has published the results the Northern Pacific, has resigned. It is j
sent the actual production of the prop­
000.
member of the family. In fact, so long of his observations in a volume entitled, known that he handed in his resignation I
George and Violet Schlegal to James D.
A gentleman has verified the figures erty and can be verified at any time. It
ns she is in the house she is so regarded, "Inhabitants of the Philippines." The four weeks ago, when he thought Hill
Wood, Ne 14 of sec. 30, tp. 5 S, R. 10 W.
given by Mr. Flintham, stating that he has been frequently asserted of late years
the line being drawn only just this side of New York Sun's book reviewer devotes had control. When this looked doubtful
U.S. to Sephen Scovell, W14ofNeX
knew them to be absolutely correct and that Senator Clark has refused $50,000.-
service, since social requirements must be nearly a page to a summary of the it is said he withdrew it.
and E 14 of Nw 14, sec. 12, tp. 3 N, R. 10
that a syndicate has been formed which 000 for the propertv. Of this I have no W.
met.
* * *
author's observations and conclusions,
includes many of the wealthiest finan­ knowledge, but I know how engineers
The shopgirl falls ill. Her salary stops some of which are particularly instruc­
Mary A. and Win. Schlotter to the
Of course our democratic friends pro­
ciers in the world, which proposes to are treated who come to look <tt the
She Ims medical attendance for which to tive to Americans at this time. A note­ fess to be greatly disgusted with the de­
Wheeler Lumber Co.. W V, of Ne 14 and
property. They arejgiven carte blanche
pay, ami possibly insufficient or badly worthy feature of Mr. Sawyer’s work is cision of the supreme court in the insular I secure the mine if terms can be made
E 14 ofNw 14 sec. 12, tp. 3 N, R 10 W.
to take measurements and sample and
prepared food retards recovery. The his favorable estimate of the inhabitants. cases. Well, they've got excited before, | w ith Mr. Clark, and has agreed to pay
U.S. to Chauncey A. Nash, Nw 14 of Se
examine
the
books
and
when
they
get
the sum mentioned above for the prop­
housegirl undergoes the same ex|ierience, He says he found his clients punctual in so it don't amount to much.
14, N 14 of Sw X a,,d lot 3 of sec. 9, tp.
erty.
through they are ready to make a report
save that she is cared for solicitously in their payments, and his employes,
* * *
3 N, R. 8 W.
The only omission made in the story to their principals which effectually dis­
Russell Sage has won his suit giving
the home of her employe, medicines arc whether workmen or servants, skillful,
B. J. Sykes to John E. Dubois, S 14 of
poses
of
their
hopes
of
ever
becoming
the
as
told
bv
Mr.
Flintham
is
that
there
has
generally supplied, her salary docs not industrious and grateful. As regards him title to 30,000 acres on land in
Ne
14 and N 14 of Se 14, sec. 16, tp. 3 N.
stop, and when she recovers she lias her the accusation of their being savages Minnesota. It makes a number of |>eople been a systematic exploration with dia­ owners of the United Verde.’’
R. 6 W.
mond
drills
of
the
virgin
ground
lying
position, while the shopgirl probably and incapable of civilization—accusa- homeless, but what of that ?
State of Oregon to Adaline Morrison.
below the present workings and that as
The cold wave which swept over East­ 1.23 acres tide land.
finds her place filled by another.
* * *
I cions made by American politicians for
fast as development progresses in the ern Oregon did great damage to fruit and
A position in a well regulated family is I campaign purposes—the author reminds
Oil, Herefords and cotton bid fair to *
U.S. to Walter Macy, W 14 of E 14 of
as |>ermanent as the character of the us that the Tagals treated their prisoners become the three staple products of the lower levels diamond drill holes are put vegetables. From the Brunt river and sec. 22, tp. 2 S, R. 7 W."
down,
proving
up
the
ground
thoroughly
,
Eagle Valley districts, wherethe best fruit
service makes it. A good servant girl is 1 of war, both Spanish and American, state of Texas.
Josiah Biggs to H. McDermott, lots 7
and showing conclusively the figures I and vegetables in the State are grown,
a jewel. She has a home and an income | with humanity, and in that respect may
and 9 in block 1, town of Tillamook.
givin
in
Mr.
Fintham's
interview.
for life. The shopgirl, with a general j challenge comparison with the conduct
School Matters.
the report comes that a greater| part, if
Wonderful Ore Deposits.
tendency, unfortunately, to frivolity and of more pretentious nations.
not all, the fruit is destroyed, and that
[TO EDITOR OF TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.]
disregard of duty, may lose her position,
Mr. Flintham said: “The United Verde most of the garden produce is ruined. In
* * *
and may be idle fr, months. But her ex
There seems to be some misunder­ has discounted all my previous ideas of a some places the temperature was as low A
STOP that itching and I
The armv canteen question appears to standing among some school officers ami mine, and when I went through that as 23 above zero. In Baker City the
prunes arc not idle. They keep running,
and often she is compelled to meet them | be on the tapis again, tor even temper- teachers as to the length of the present property and heard Mr. Giroux explain Weather Beaureati thermometer went I Hair Falling out and Cure r
( a nee |»cople are at loggerheads as to the school year and consequently the keep­ its conditions I felt that the best mining down as low as 24 degrees above zero.
at the cost of her honor.
There is no such an emergency for the j propriety of doing away with them. As ing of the records. Hence a word of ex­ men in the world could learn something The entire fruit crop in Baker City and I DANDRUFF and Cause a J
housegirl. She is guarded carefully by we stated Ix-fore recent elections we state planation will not lie out of place at the from the United Verde.
immediate vicinity is said to have been
New Growth of Hair, by
her employer, who lias a deep interest , again, that we consider of the two evils present time.
"I was told, though not by Mr.Giroux killed.
the
army
canteen
is
less
harmful
to
the
*
*
*
in her personal welfare. She is absolu­
The current school year will begin on that fifteen years ago the mine went beg­
using
tely side, her position is certain, her 1 armv than the saloon, and we Ixlieve the first Monday in March, 1901, and ging for $30,0(H), and that Senator Clark
E. H. Paige, photographer,Davenport,
salary is l»etter. In everyway she is 1 • that all fair minded persons will admit end on the third Monday in June, 1902. It bought it because he thought he could Wash., has filed a claim of $20,000against
True it was that is noticable, therefore, that the current
more fortunate than her sisters hi the ! this before very long
make a mine of it. Today it is the esti- the Government of Spnin for the death of
the W.C.T.I’, took a hand in knocking school year will lie more than twelve
factory, in the shop, in the store.
inane oi the l>est engineers in the country Ins brother, Frederick Paige, who was
i out the armv canteen, so did the liquor months long. All reports, records, etc.,
that it is not only the gratest mine in the one of the victims of the ill-fated battle­
interests il reports are authentic, so with should be kept upon the basis of the
Whipping Post in Delaware.
United States, but that the ten next ship Main. Mr. Piage's brothere was 24
1 that combination it is not surprising that school year extending from the first
greatest mines in the country would rep­ years old at the time of his death, and
A negro who poisoned baked beans in it succeeded. Prohibitionists do not view Monday in March 1901, to the third
resent but a fraction of its probable value. was the recipient of a number of medals
Wilmington, Del., has just been given it in this light, for a large number of them Monday in June. 1902.
The price of the principal metal—copper- from the United States for fine marks-
the extreme |x nnlty of an old Inw npplv- take the extreme view and ignore alto­
The next annual school meeting will be
manship and bravery.
ing in sin h cnses. He was fined $5 OOO, gether conditions which have to be met— held on the third Monday in June. 1902. may lie reduced one-half, but still it would
lie a great mine, ns about one-half the
* * *
sentenced tostnnd one hour in the pillory that of the appetite tor strong drink.
All school officers whose terms, under value of the orc is in gold and silver and
a • »
arranted to do as re­
and given sixty lashes at the whipping
Andrew
Carnegie
signed a deed trans.
the old law. would expire on the first as it carries $75 per ton in all values,
......... _
post.
A New York jury rendered a verdict for Monday in March, 1902, will hold over the loss of one fourth would still permit 1 ferring J10.000.000. in 5 per cent United
presented,
or money
States Steel Corporation bouds to trns.
In the pillory and whipping post the $25,000 damages against the Metropoli- until the third Monday in June, 1902.
the mining of orc at a profit that most
sii|Hsensitive will nt mice discover relic, tail Street Railway company tor running
funded. Price 50c.
tees for the benefit of the universities of
G. B. L amb .
men would regard as magnificent.
of barbarism But if they examine the into and killing the driver of a grocery
Scotland. The amount becomes im­
County School Superintendent.
Some Figures That Stagger One. mediately available.
records they will also become aware of wagon. This is the second largest ver­
Prepared only by
the efficacy of such pnniahment, especially dict ot the sort rendered bv a New York
By unnnimou. rote, although with i "The mine, as far as it has been devel­
* * *
S. J. STURGEON
of the w hipping post, w hich is used in court, the largest lieing $37,000 assessed 'mall attendance, the American Medical oped, including the explorations ofa dia­
A general boycott of American goods
Prescription Druggist.
several states for wite-lienters. Some against the same company for causing Association at St. Paul adopted a teso­ mond drill below the present workings, will lie started in Switzerland." says the
idea of the punishment may lie taken the death of Captain George B. Rhoads lution asking for the re-establishment of shows a-, immense orc chimney 400x60)
TILLAMOOK,
. . OR
correspondent of the Daily Mail, "if the
t1ect across that has been explored by threatened watch trust is formed ••
Irvin the statement of n boy w ho wn, of the Seventh regiment.
I the army post canteen.
I
(Çbc
ÖlilLunooh
îl)c;ibligbt
M c I ntosh & M c N air ,
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS.
STORE
The Most
PER
CENT
DISCOUNT ON ALL GROCERIES,
except flour and sugar,
Save your checks.
KING & KERREMANSa
4
4
I
STURGEONS
ARNICA
BRILLANTINE.