Tillamook headlight., June 13, 1901, Image 5

i
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 13
Portland Wholesale Fleecers.
The Portland commission merchants
want as much for handling Tillamook
cheese as the manufacturer charges for
making it. That is not equitable consid­
ering that the manufacturer has to build
a factory and put in a plant, which, after
piving expenses, leaves but a small mar­
gin oi profit, while the commission mer­
chant is to very little expense. Here is
I h «-difference. Eastern commission men
handle cheese for a quarter to one-third
of a cent a pound, but the Portland com­
mission men flaunt a letter in the face of
the cheese manufacturers of Tillamook
and demand Ute. per pound for handling
it. We stop to enquire whether the Port­
land commission men are atiy better than
the Eastern commission men ? Yes, de­
cidedly, in exactiug that much more
money from the dairymen, for it is they
who will have to pay the fiddler, The
reason, perhaps, why the Portland com-
mission men are wanting more money
for handling cheese from this county is
because they admit they are making 2c.
per pound upon cheese from Utah and
the East. If Portland wholesale merch­
ants want to import cheese into the state
that is their privilege, but it shows that
there is very little genuineness in the ofc
repeated agitation to patronise Oregon
industries. Anyway, Tillamook cheese
manufacturers are not depending upon
Portland commission men to handle their I
products, for they have been shipping
part of their cheese to other states, and,
consequently, the merchants who handle
cheese in this city have recriprocated by
sending orders for goods, which should
have gone to Portland. The probabili­
ties are that Portland commission men
will handle less of Tillamook cheese in
the future unless they come down off their
high horse and are willing to do business
within reason and equitably.
The raise in the price for handling Till­
amook cheese by Portland commission
men continues to stick in the gizzards of
a number of dairymen, and it is right it
should and we hope it will stick there
until the wrong is redressed. We have
been approach by several dairymen who
feel a little hot in the collar, and their
idea is for the business men of Tillamook
to boycott the Portland houses, and in
this way the dairymen would patronize
the local merchants who did this. That
is one scheme which appears to be freely
talked of amongst the dairymen. This
would only be a just retaliation, but we
will candidly admit to those who want
the H eadlight ' s support in this matter
that it is a little premature to take such
a course, although if they decide to do so
they can rely upon the H eadlight to
champion their cause without fear or
favor. We do not believe in a spirit of
boycott, foronce that is started in a com­
munity it is hard to tell where it is going
to let up. Astoria has undergone the
boycott experiment, and probably she
wished she hadn't now. It seems to us
that we have plenty of long-headed peo.
pie in the chesse business who are able to
find as good a market as Portland for
their cheese, and we may add they are
wide-a wake at the present time. As soon
as San Francisco commission men know
where the shoe pinches they will take ad­
vantage of it. As Mr. P. McIntosh, who
is the largest manufacturer of cheese in
Tillamook, and also in the State of Ore­
gon, is not troubling himself about the
increase in charge for handling cheese, it
don't appear that the Portland commis­
sion men have the Tillamook dairymen
r cross a barrel yet. Mr. McIntosh will
not ship cheese to Portland on commis-
s on again. One thing the local merch­
ants could do when ordering goods of
Portland ’commission men, and that is
to point out to them the propriety of
withdrawing their letter without further
delay, for it may lead to complications.
Tillamook people are not antagonistic to
Portland in the least, but if they cannot
get a sqnare deal there it will not be sur-
piising if they become a little pugnatious
with that city.
One cheese manufacturer has suggested
that all the cheese factories combine and
locate a man in Portlard for the purpose
of disposing of Tillamook cheese in that
city. Not a bad idea, but we hardly be­
lieve that it will lie carried out, for those
who have the disposal a large propor­
tion of the cheese manufactured in this
county have confidence enough in them­
selves to get it on the market without
having to pay lV4c. for handling.
It should not surprise the dairymen of
this county if the price prevailing so long
for cheese took a fall several notches in
the future, for considerable Eastern and
Utah cheese is being shipped into the
state. One of our best known manufac­
turers predicted this several months ago.
It’s unlawful to send butter or cheese
to market without first labeling it as
Oregon manufactured. Ifthose who were
under contract to deliver unlabled cheese
to Portland wholesale merchants con­
tinue to do sothev run considerable risk.
I
A word to the wise might save an i un-
pleasant conflict with the law.
I
Sheets, Ella McCormack, Myra Fletch-
all, Nickie Sheets, Theresa Dtirrer, Fran­
kie Koch, Iva Earle, Archie Rogers,
Daisy Bucklrs. Leonard McCormack,
Addie Fletchall, George Durrer, Albert
Bramwell. Francis Buckles, Georgia
Fletchall.
B ella W att , Teacher.
Commencement at Academy,
The fourth annual commencement of
St. Alphonsus' Academy, in tliiscity, will
take place on Friday evening, June 21st,
1901, commencing at 7:45 p.in., the pro­
gramme being as follows:
Entrance March.................................. Blake.
Pianos: Misses M. Peterson, L. Baker,
N. Grayson, B. McNair.
Greeting Chorus........................... Filmore.
Accompanist...Miss Blanche McNair.
After tile Review............................. Chenet.
St. Alphonsus' Orchestra
(a) Ia?s Papillons
Straebbog.
Pianos; Misses H. Anderson, A. Cahill,
E. Wheeler; Master P. Jacobs.
(b) Trio................................................. Bissell.
Pianos; Misses B. McNair, K. Plank, H.
.McNair, H. Anderson, A. Schrader,
L. Kunze.
(«) Sleigh Ride Polk................. Schaeffer.
(l>) Hearts and Flawers..........Tobani.
St. Alphonsus' Orchestra.
Drama............. “O ut of the S hadows ."
Accompanist : Miss M. Peterson.
Acr I.
Scene I.—Carmelo's Return from School
—Martha’s Story—Carmela's Sud­
den Departure.
Scene II.—Carmela with her Aunts—Her
Departure for Blanclifield Hall.
Scene III.—The Village Flower Gatherers
—The Little Gypsy Girl—Back to
the Woods.
A ct II.
Scene I.—Lady Blanclifield Engages
Cannela as Governess.
Scene II.—Constance and Her Governess
—Mildred, the Blind Child.
A ct III.
Scene 1.—The Birth-Day Party—Kind
Sir, Will You Buv?—Happy Birth.
Dav—The Merry Plow Bovs—Good-
Night.
Scene II.—The Rainy Day.
Scene III.—Tableaus Mouvants.
A ct IV.
Scene I.—Constance and Mildred—The
Stolen Necklace—Mildred Banished.
Scene II.—Mildred in Prayer—Lady
Blanclifield Enters Unperceived—
Mildred's Sight Restored—Recon­
ciliation.
D ramatis P erson .«.
Lady Blanchfield............... Miss L. Baker.
Carmela... t Ui.ughters ) Miss M.Hadley.
Constance-
br."'v1 , . M'“ N- G™y-
{ Blanchfield ) son.
Mildred...Orphan Niece, MissF. Dalsman.
Lady Eliza. J Aunts 1 MisgB McNflir
heth ......... -
<
f Miss S. Allen.
Lady Adrie.. ( Carn ela )
Martha...Faithful Family Friend.............
Miss C. Kimball.
Luette...Maid to Lady Blanchfield........
Miss A. Edie.
(a) Capric.......................................... Mnller.
Pianos : Misses M. Peterson, B. McNair,
K Plank, A. Schrader, H. Anderson ;
Master P. Jacobs.
(h) Faust.............................................. Smith.
The Misses M. Peterson, L. Baker.
(c) Sleigh Ride G ilop....................Trelonr.
Pianos : Misses N. Grayson, B. McNair,
L. Baker, M. Peterson.
“C aractacus ,’’ A L yrical D rama .
Time........................ Rome Under Claudius.
Accompanist; Miss S. Allen.
S ynopsis :
The title “Caractacus" is suggestive in
itself and brings us back to the early
centuries when Britain had still remained
in its rude barbaric but inde|iendent
state; when the Romans urged on by the
traditions left them by their god Termi.
nus, that the boundaries of their empire
would never recede, having overrun all
Gaul by their victories cast their eyes
upon the neighboring Island of Britain.
The Emperor Claudius finding matters
sufficiently prepared for his reception,
made a journey into Britain and received
the submission ot many of the tribes.
Caractacus, as a chieftain of Britain,
still maintained an obstinate resistance,
when his brother chieftains had sacri­
ficed their liberty, but he was at length
defeated in a great battle, was taken
captive to Rome, where his magnanimous
behavior procured him better treatment
than those conquerors usually bestowed
on their prisoners. The bold defiance of
Caractacus to the demands of rhe Em-
peror instead of incurring the ex|iected
wrath of royalty, wins the admiration
and sympathy of Claudius, who not
only pardons his brave captive, but
loads him with presents and sets him
and his followers free to return to their
native land.
D ramatis P erson .«.
f British Chief- j E. Good-
Caractacus - tain Emperor - speed.
Claudius .... / j
of Rome. ) VV. Barker.
, J. Fitzpatrick.
Surdius ..... ... ,
) W.;Sander.
Lucien....... ... /
.-
Romans
J.’Latimer.
Firnius .....
H..Cooke.
Manlius..... ..
1 [. Minstrels
. i. ■ 1 F. Sander.
Robek.......
Bark<,r
Gervase.....
T. Handley.
Arch-Druid ..........
Roy en........ .....J.............. fW. Baker.
| J. Sander.
Prophet . .. ..... |
Valmer ..... ..... J- Druids j H. Sander.
|
I N. Melchior.
Worthal...
I J. Berns,
Belac.......... “.„.J
British Soldier....... .............H. Delsmnn.
D istribution of P remiums .
Te Deum................................. ..........
Accompanist : Miss^Mmnie Peterson.
Tickets of admission to the entertain­
ment 25c. Reserved seats 25c. extra.
Diagram of Reserved Seats at the
Report of Long Prairie School, Dis­ store of Mr. B. C. Lamb.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Academy.
trict No. 23. for the month ending June
7 : Girls enrolled, 16 ; bovs enrolled, 11 ;
total number enrolled, 27. Davs taught. headlight
19 ; davs attendance, 479 ; average
and
daily attendance, 25 ¡times absence, 30 ; WEEKLY OREGONIAN.
times tardy, 0; visitors. 10.
One Year for $2.25
Roll of honor : Vida Rogers, Katie
School Reports.
Quaint Features of Lite.
I
Connubialities
The paragraphers are diverting them. I Ethel Costello of Kalamozoo eloped
selves with the case of a Canadian who when she was 15, was a widow in six
traded his wife for a dog. traded the dog months and while still a young woman
for a shotgun, traded the shotgun for a ' has inherited $280,000 from the uncle of
keg of apple brandy, drank the apple her dead husband,
brandy and died of delirium tremens. It | Divorcj^ does not intend that marriage
is called a curious case of suicide.
shall be any further ahead of it than the
A lawyer of Atchison, Kan., charged a law allows. The news of a marriage by
woman client $50 for securing a divorce. ( telephone in Georgia is followed by that
The woman pronounced the amount ex- > of a divorce in Indiana by the same means.
orbitant for a common divorce. Where­
The license clerk at Pawhatan, Va., is­
upon Solomon said that if all she sued a marriage license the other day to
wanted was a common divorce the fee ! Scipio Swann and Mamy Langhorn, col-
would be $35. And the judge adds that ored. The groom is 99 years of age and
the woman not only paid over $50, but | the-bride is 89. The groom is quite active
also seemed a little sorry that there was ! and a prosperous farmer, and from ap-
no $75 class.
pearanccs bids fair to live several years
Wheeling, W. Va., has had a case to longer.
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
M onmouth , Oregon.
D emand for G raluites .— The de­
ma nd for graduates of the Normal
Schools during the past year has betn
much beyond the supply. Positions
with from $4-0.00 to 75.00 per month.
S tate C ertificates and D iplomas .—
Students are prepared for the State Ex­
aminations, and readily take state
papers on graduation, Strong Academic
and Professional Course. Well equiped
Training Department.
Expenses range from $120 to 175.00 per year. Fall term opens September 17tb.
For catalogue containing full announcements. Address
P. L. CAMPBELL, President.
or J. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
LEACH & JONES
PROPRIETORS OF
A Muncie Ind., woman who had been
which the term “ dead drunk” is peen,
liarlv applicable. John Davis was picked deserted by her husband decided that there
up in the street, pronounced dead by two | should be fitting celebration of the event.
doctors and sat upon by a coroner’s 1 She sent invitations to all her friends to
DEALERS IN
jury, which found that death was due to i attend what she characterized her “last
heart failure. The body had nut been in • reception.” They were a little puzzled
an undertaker’s rooms ten minutes be­ over the matter, but gave themselves over
Shop next door to Larsen’s Hotel, Tillamook
fore the corpse sat up and sang the i to enjoyment when the evening came and
Doxology, whereupon the late defunct j asked no questions. After dancing had
was taken to court and fined $5 for I been indulged in until about midnight, the
hostness gathered her company together
intoxication.
and announced that the husband of her
A strange case of premonition of death bosom had deserted her and her children,
occurred in Bridgeport, Pa. Thomas and she proposed to leave the next day
Dillon, an aged resident, on arising in for her father’s home. She had, she said
the morning, announced to his children determined that her wedded life should
that, while lie was not feeling ill, he be­ go out in a blaze of glory, and she hoped
lieved that he would not be with them | all her guests had duly enjoyed tlieni- Stage leaves
Tillamook daily exeept Sunday
long ; in fact, he did not think he would ‘ selves. Bei'ig assured they had, she was
I
Stage
leaves
N-
Yamhill daily exeept iTIonday
see the light of another dav. He wenl to happy.
walk in the morning, returning for din­
Tickets must be secured the day previous from the Agents at
Storyette8.
ner, after which he took a bath and put
North Yamhill and Tillamook.
on clean underwear, saying that he
A case reported in South Africa of a
wanted to die clean. He then went to
train being pushed up a steep incline by
bed, and though medical aid was sum­
soldiers has recalled the Irish story of a
moned, all efforts to prevent the aged
guard calling through the railway car
man’s prediction coming true were un­
witidows, “ Third-class passengers, get
availing. He peacefully passed awav in
out and push behind.” In the West
a few hours.
Australian bush a gigantic native was
A mail servant in a family in England once asked to put his back against a
some time ago took a kitten to a pond locomotive, which he had private
with the intention of drowning it. His reasons for detaining, and kept it at the
master’s dog went with him and when station for some time Flocks of sheep Agents for Kopp’s Brewery, the Brewer of the finest Beer in I he Northwest.
I
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privately
the kitten was thrown into the water have sometimes done the same, but only
confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home.
the dog sprang in and brought it hack the other day, near Cernay, in Alsace, an
to land. A second time the man threw immense swarm of caterpillars ‘‘held up”
it in, and again tile dog rescued it ; and a train. In a recent Indian flood a train
when for the third time the servant tried was stopped dead by a large trout. And
to drown it the dog, as resolute to save on one of the new railways in Ireland a
the little helpless life as the man was to porter was heard calling: “ Any one
destroy it, swam with it to the other there for here, get out.”
side of the pool, ran all the way home
Horace Annesley Vachell says that the
with it and deposited it before the irreverence of the children of the West
kitchen fire. From that time tile dog is partly the fault of the Western mode
kept constant watch over the kitten. of speech. He adds : ” I remember a
I have the largest and best assorted stock o| old
The two were inseparable, even sharing funeral sermon preached by a minister
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
the same bed.
upon a dead child. The child’s playfel­
this City.
According to the Denver Post this is lows were in church and attentive
ErS ii’
' ¡if-'-tti-' ii-’SlI'Sif' iil '
EG
the epitaph placed over the grave of a listeners to a discourse mainly biograp­
Colorado citizen who died quite unex­ hical. The preacher concluded : ‘ I can
® Whisky,
to
see him—yes, I can see our dead little
pectedly :
$1.00
to
friend ;’ he looked upward and the eyes
Here lies the clay of Mitchell Coots,
hose feet yet occupy his boots;
of the children were immediately fixed
His soul has gone—we know not where upon the ceiling of the church. ‘There
It landed, neither do we care.
he is, corraled in heaven, playing about
Don’t drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
He slipped the joker up his sleeve
with all the other little angels.’ This
With vile intention to deceive,
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
And when detected tried to jerk
allusion to the corral, that homely
His gun. bat didn’t get Ins work
feature in the Western landscape, ap­
In with sufficient swiftness, which
pealed forcibly to the imagination of the
Explains the presence here of Mitch.
Al Gabriel's triump, if lie should wake. children, but surely the ridiculous was
He'll mighty likely trv to take
too perilously near the sublime.” *
The trump with that same joker he
On one occasion the late Chief Justice
Had sleeved so surreptitiously,
Russell went into the English provinces
And which we placed upon his bier
OF SAN FRANCESCO, DEALERS IN
When we concealed the body here.
to help the Liberals in a certain cam­
paign. He began his speech of set pur-
There have been many remarkable es­ | pose, but with some very badly pro-
capes from death, hut Oliver Ladoucer, a I nounced Scotch. After the confusion
St. Paul lineman, had an experience j caused by his apparent blunder had sub­
lately that is hard to beat. He was sided Sir Charles Russell (as he then was)
testing a wire that extends from the said: “Gentlemen, I do uot speak Scotch,
store of Hurley Bros, in Robert street to but I vote Scotch.” Tremendous ap-
the store of William R. Burkhard, directly plaus followed, whereupon Sir Charles
across the street. Ladoucer was hang­ proceeded, “and I sometimes drink
ing on the wire with both handsand was Scotch.” With this his hold on the audi­
AGENTS STEAMERS ‘ W. H. KRUGER” Al
slowly crawling out, hand over hand, ence was secured.
For San Francisco and Los Angeles.
toward the middle ot the street. He had
got hut a few lengths when he felt the
Hobsonville,
E,
Mgr
Pointed Paragraph»
wire giving way. He jumped toward
the street, a distance of thirty feet. In
Ministers preach and physicians prue-
tailing he made a grasp for the electric tier.
feed wire of the street car line. It held
Overwork kills fewer men than exces­
him without his feet touching the ground sive leisure.
an<l this saved his life. Had his feet
River lieds are supplied with springs
touched anything he wc uld have been and sheets of water.
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON.
instantly killed._____________
Man is born to rule, but women comes ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI
along and beats him out of a job.
BAY CITY, HOBSON VILLE.
Public Sale.
Don’t think because a man has one glass
Connecting nt Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
eye that he only gets half enough sleep.
also the Astoria & Coliinibia River It R fol Him Francisco, Portland
The Dallas Flouring Mill, one of the
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
The feminine graduates of a grammer
best paying milling properties in the
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. General Agents. ASTORIA. OR
school seldom know how to decline mar­
state will Ire sold at public auction, June
B. C. LAMB, Agent. Tillamook Oregon.
riage.
27, 1901. Capacity, 50 barrels ; good
,
, (O R. & N. R. R. Co . Portland.
An Irishman says that posthumous
*
Agents j i & c |£ R C(> Portland.
water power; warehouse, capacity 50,.
works are the books a man writes after
000 bushels. All in A No. 1 order. The
lie is dead.
highest bidder will get the property.
They are talking about beautifying
Terms, one-half cash.
Rates, $1 Per Day
Chicago. This is a direct slap at the Centrally Uoeated.
F elix N oel ,
meat business and the feminine foot.
Dallas. Oregon.
Five men have l»een lynched in Cali­
fornia for stealing horses. Horse steal-
M. H. bRRSEN, Proprietor.
Notice to the Public.
ing in California is a stenuous profet-
I wish to announce to the citizens ot ¿ion.
Th« Best Hotel in the city. No Chin«»« Employed.
Tillamook and surrounding country ' And now we are regaled with the »tory
that I have become a permanant citizen I of a gubematoral spanking l>eingadmin­
of this place. That 1 nm an Optician of istered to a couple of howling children in
twenty-six years' experience, and have a South Carolina.
/yien
]¿ou£e
thorough understanding of the human
A Chicago girl has discovered that her
eye and its relations to health. I under­ husband has a cork leg and sues him for
stand the principles of refraction of light, divorce. He would hav* made such an
and am prepared to correct all errors of excellent popper.
J. P. ALLEN,
refraction in the human eye by the scien­
A horse trainer at Overland park was
Proprietor
tific adjustment of spectacle. And if a*iy
shot, but his skull flattened the bullet.
person is afflicted with pains in or
We have always maintained tint there is
around the eyes, the region of the temples,
Fi rut c I hhh uccoiiiiikm I b IÌ od
an advantage in having that kind of
or the back of the head or neck, call on
Ht acconti claim rute.
me by all means and have your case skull.
That man who drank
diagnosed free of all charge. For the
M F.A T.H
present my office will be at my residence, bottles of champagne in
CITY.
m blocks west of the bank, and all eves , then died stands as a warning to tell
those who indulge in two dozen lx>tiles
will lie tested free.
Tillamook, Ore
of white wine at one sifting.
. E. L awless , Optician.
Tillamook Meat Market
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc,
The DIRECT ROUTE to TILLAMOOK
Carrying U.S. Mail.
Tillamook & North Yamhill Stage Line.
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE
Billiard Parlors and General Social Resort
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor
Tillamook City
Oregon
J. S. LAMAR
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
$2.25
t Wines,
$8.00 per gal
$3.00 per gal
Truckee Lumber Co„
FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
Or.
J.
SUPPLIES
SIBLEY,
Pacific Navigation Co
LARSEN HOUSE
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON