THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. AUGUST 22, 1901.
c
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Wail Paper
and Linings
Furniture, etc., Sold on the
Installai ent Plan. Easy terms.
?all and Investigate.
Sewing
Machines.
U ndertaker’s
Supplies.
Cile are Headquarters for
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS,
MIRRORS, BEDROOM SUITES,
G, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM,
LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELING.!
STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, GLASS,__ |
Nouu’s the time to refurnish your home.
Call and Inspeet our Goods.
Priees are lotu for First Class Furniture.
CO, Tlie TillEtmoolc
House
Furnishers
7
I'lbe
^illiimooh
Mjeabligbt
Fred <>’. Baker. Publisher
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
( strictly in
One year........
Six months—
Three moil ths.
advance .)
$1.50
75
50
Conv'ct Farming in Texas.
America or in the high table lands of the
United States.
The limit of what one may endure in
the way of solar heat is, of course, how’-
ever, far from that at which normal
health is more or less in danger.
The doctors declare that anything
above 85 degrees in a temperate climate,
such as that which New York is sup
posed to enjoy, constitutes a menace.
The chief reason for this is, naturally,
that the human system in the temperate
zones is not acclimatized to so fierce a
temperature and has no chance to be
come so owing to the comparatively
short duration of the heated periods.
Nehalem Cannot Be Leased.
M c I ntosh & mcnair ,
A storia , Aug. 14.—State Senator Ful
ton has rendered an opinion in the inter
esting controversy relating to the leas
w ^IIW/ z / z /
Dealers in
ing of the Nehalem River and its tribu
taries, in which he holds that the Ore
gon law of 1889 is void, and that, in the
case in question, the County Court of
Clatsop County has not the authority to
grant the request of the Wheeler Lumber
Headquarters for Dairymen’s Supplies.
Company for the lease. Owing to the
great number of Oregon streams that
Agent for CHARTER OAK STOVES. Western Washing Machines.
are similar in size and location to the »
Large Stock of l’aints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass.
Nehalem and its tributaries, this opinion
of Senator Fulton is of the highest im
portance. His conclusions appear clear,
and it is thought that the position he
has taken is correct.
The opinion was rendered at the re
quest of the protesting land-owners, and
first deals with the status of the Ne
halem River. Mr. Fulton holds that the
act of 1889 specifically provides that
Royal tailoring can be
only tinnavigable streams can be leased,
Worn by the workman as
and in support of his statement that the
Easily as it can be worn
Nehalem is navigable cities the definition
By the merchant or banker.
of a navigable stream rendered by the
Oregon Supreme Court, which follows :
JULY PRICE LIST now in effect, and it is a warm one. too
<
Where a stream is naturally of suf
Pick your cloth for any season, no limit of patterns to make a selection from. Those who can afford it will
ficient size to float mill logs—and, it may
buy SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS. There are many who will order no less than six pair trousers. The
be, small boats over some portion of it—
sale is on and the goods will be gone before a great while. It pays to pay less and dress better.
the public has a right to its free use for
that purpose. Nor is it essential that
such capacity continue throughout the
year; it is sufficient that its periods of
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENT IN ROYAL TAILORING.
h'gh water, or navigable capacity, con
tinue to sufficient length of time to make
it useful as a highway.”
Likewise, Mr. Fulton holds that the
T imber L and , act J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
FIRE INSURANCE.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P ublication .
law of 1901 applies only to unnavigable
United States Land Office,
streams, though that law is not now be
Oregon City, Oregon,
/. S. STEPHENS,
June 17th I9O1.
fore the court. On the ground that the ß L. EDDY,
AGENT FOR THE
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Nehalem is a navigable stream under
(HOME MUTUAL AND LONDON & I with the provisions ot the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of
I LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSURANCE
the ruling of the Supreme Court here
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
timber land- n the States of California, Ore on,
COMPANIES.
Nevada and Washington Territory,” as extended
quoted, the attorney holds that the court
to all Public Land States by act of August 4,
T illamook . O regon
Agent for North West School Supply 1892,
has not the authority to lease it to the
JOHN ERI' KSON,
Company, Notary Public.
petitioner.
Of Astoria, county of Clatsop, State of Oregon,
TILLAMOOK.
— OREGON
yy ii. . cooper .
has this day filed in this office his sworn
In his opinion Mr. Fulton holds that
statement No. U83, for the purchase of the
Sw % of Sw % °‘ se<‘- «3 and Se *4 of Se *4 and
the law of 1889, as it is alleged to apply
W’2ofSeJ4. Of Section No. 14. in Township
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
to the other streams the lease of which
No. 3 N, Range No. 8 W, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
is petitioned for Rock Creek, north fork
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER.
Koses, and to establish his claim to said land
of the Nehalem, Buster Creek, Humbug
efore the Register and Receiver of this office
SHAVING,
HAIR
CUTT
NG
Creek and Fishhawk Creek—is unconsti 'P II. GOY NE,
at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Monday, the 9th
day of September, 1901. He names as witnesses:
tutional and has ever been so considered.
SHAMPOOING, ETC
i John Corcoran, David Twiddle, Tim Corcoran,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
He says :
■ of Vine Maple, Oregon; Erick Hemstrom, of
Electric Baths nicely flitted up Good for Olney, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Office: Opposite Court House,
“ Unnavigable streams are private pro
persons suffering with rheumatism,
above-desc ibea lands are requested to file their
perty, the beds thereof being the pro
claims in this office on or before said 9th day
T illamook , O regon .
of September i9ol.
perty of the owners of land over which
C has . B. M oores , Register.
the streams flow, just as completely as | (J LA UDE THAYER,
> T imber L and , A ct J une 3,1878.—N otice F or
if no streams were there. No appropri
P ublication .
United States Land Office,
ation can lie made of the streams or the
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Oregon City, Ore.,
June 25th. 1901.
beds thereof without such owners’ con
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
T illamook , O regon .
sent, and then only for a public purpose
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale
upon payment of the value of the pro
of timber lands in the States of California,
l S--«.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory,” as
perty and all damages caused by the ap ROBERT A. MILLER,
extended to all the Public Land States by act of
SHAVING,
propriation. The statute of 1889 recog- i
August 4, 1892,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILLARD N. JONHS,
HAIR
CUTTING,
nizes this fact, and attempts to provide !
Of
Portland, county ot Multnomah, State of
O regon C ity , O regon .
Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
for condemnation of the riparian rights,
SHAMPOOING,
sworn statement No. 5879, for the purchase of
Land Titles and Land Office Business a
but no provision is made for giving no-
the South East % of Section No. 35111 Tp. No. 2
Specialty.
N, Range No. 8 W of W.M . and will offer proof to
tice to the owner. This defect is fatal '
show that the land sought is more valuable for
to the validity of the act.”
(J ames M c C ain ,
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS its timber or stone than tor agricultural purposes
HARDWARE, TINWARE and CHINA.
STOYES, RANGES and HEATERS.
One of the great problems that has
baffled the adrninstration of the affairs
of state government has been that of
the employment of convict labor with- |
out bringing it into competition with
Ten lines of type in the newspapers
free labor. It has frequently been sug told all that the public cared to know ot
gested that the employment of peniten a man who died in Chicago the other
tiary convicts in the cultivation of the day. His name was Charles II. Spring.
soil would go far toward removing the Several years ago he was a partner in a
evil of competition between convict and I great manufacturing concern, and the
free labor.
prospective ow ner of a vast fortune. He
The state of Texas has inaugurated chose as his rule of life, however, that no
this reform in the employment of con- > man should be worth more than $250,-
vict labor on a very large scale. Two 000, and when he had that amount in
years ago a tract of land covering an vested he retired and lived on the income
area of over 8,000 acres was acquired until he died. How mav the true prize
bv that state and set apart as a convict ! of life be determined ? Here was a man
reserve. The state has now growing on who believed that it was to be found in
its farm 1,000 acres of corn, 550 acres gathering enough money to yield com-
of sugarcane, 400 acres of cotton and fort without extravagance,and to allow
about 200 acres of sorghum and other him to spend his old age in ease. He did
forage crops. There is now being cleared not aspire to be a ‘‘ merchant prince”
and prepared for planting during the , nor to fill the public ear with the clamor
next spring between 1,000 and 1,500 of his enterprise. He did not spend
acres of new ground, so that the peni feverish years in piling up wealth, until
tentiary commissioners will find them-' , the very bulk of it was a threat that it
selves next season with about 2,200 might engulf him. He did not wring
acres in sugarcane and about 1,500 acres gold from an unwilling world to endow
in corn and forage to be placed under . hospjtals or build public libraries or fill
convict cultivation.
| a private gallery with works of art. He
To make the ex|x*rirnent still more ef 1 knew that his name would not be made
fective, the governor of Texas, in his 1 famous as that of a dispenser of millions
message to the legislature that is now in charity. He was content to step aside
in session, recommends that authority and let the mad world roll on.
be given to the penitentiary commis
* * *
sioners to erect a mill and to purchase
The efforts of conservative persons to
suitable machinery for the purpore of bring about a settlement of the strike at
grinding the sugarcane grown next year San Franciso, appear to be ineffective,
and thereafter upon the penitentiary and as the situation now stands, the
farm, and this recommendation will prospects of a settlement are no nearer
doubtless I k * carried out.
than they were a fortnight ago. Both
With the vast are 1, its constantly sections seem to realize this, anil are pre
gro.ving population and its high per paring to carry on the struggle indefini
centage of criminals, Texas is in posi tely. The labor leaders, through the
tion to try convict farming on a colossal labor council, have caused thousands of
scale. Its convicts being tor the most circulars explaining the situation to be
part negroes, plantation work will be sent broadcast over the country. At
much more cogenial and healthy than tention is called to the efforts of the em
hard labor within the penitentiary walls ployers to root out unionism, and the
The Texas experiment sets an example request is made of all labor unions that
which sooner or later the western states 1 they extend aid to the workmen of that
will find it profitable to follow.
city. It is asserted that at this time
, there are 15,000 unemployed on account
How Much Heat Man Can Endure of the strike. It is also asserted by the
labor council that if the employers suc
How much heat can a human being ceed in destroying the unions, similar
stand ?
tactics will he adopted in other cities,
Thousands of New Yorkers asked them and as a result organized labor through
selves this question when thermometers out the United States will suffer untold
cm Broadway registered 102 degrees. damage.
(A. W. SEA'EKANCE
* # *
In the opinion appears the following
The system of a normal person can
JJcCAIN & SEVERANCE,
endure twice that much. It is quite
From the stipulation that has been sarcastic paragraph:
]M>ssihle to tone it up to withstand 600 signed by Attorney-General Blackburn
“ I wish to suggest that, even if the 1
ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W,
degrees of heat.
and George G. Bingham and E. P. Mc- law of 1889 is valid, it is discretionary
T illamook , O kkoon .
Now here in the world does the solar Cornack, it appears that George W. with the court to grant or refuse the ,
heat begin to approach man's capacity Davis, the defaulting clerk of the school lease, and surely it would be an abuse J) AVID WILEY, M.D.,
for resistance. In Heath Valiev, Cal., land board, paid into the State Treasury of discretion to lease to one corporation
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
the thermometer has registered 14-0 de some $26,539 48 more than he col so many important streams. The Wheel
ACCOUCHEUR.
grees Fahrenheit. The ordinary man lected. In other words, the state is er Lumber Company is evidently thor
All call promptly attended to.
can and does adjust himself to the ahead of Davis rather than that Davis is oughly imbued with the spirit of the times
T illamook , O regon .
ahead of the state, as has been generallv
climate in safetv.
and proposes to keep fully abreast of
Stokers in big steamships work in an supposed. This stipulation states that the procession of trusts, for it has con
I. M. SMITH, M D.,
average temperature ot from 160 to 180 Davis received $414,548 89, and turned ceived the idea of converting all our
over to the State Treasurer $444,188 37. streams of mountain water into a trust.
degrees.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
In the boiler room of a dozen buildings It also states all the facts upon which I have heard that the trusts never fail
Offices in Todd's Buildings.
in the sky sera | >er district the heat from the case is to lie tried, and it is particu to water their stocks, but this is surely
TILLAMOOK
—
OREGON.
the boilers is intense enough to cook an larly agreed that “no evidence shall be
the first instance where it was proposed
egg hard in te»i minutes if it is laid on received other than this stipulation."
to stock all the water.”
0R. O. H. DAVENPORT,
» * *
the floor six leet away from the furnace.
Mrs. Carry Nation is to figure in an
Firemen work in this atmosphere year
DENTIST.
Corn King Phillips discovered a credit
alter year without visible harm. Women other role, and what her admirers will
Makes
a
Specialty
of Crown and Bridge
walk in ovens of the La Rochefoucauld think of this remains to I k seen. Her ot $133.(MM) in the bank which he had
Work.
bakeries of France when the ovens are husband, David Nation, has brought suit forgotten all about. Other victims of
T iixamook C ity ,
O regon ,
heated to 301 degrees.
tor a divorce at Medicine Lodge, Kan. ' I speculation, however, will look a long
Colored races can endure more heat He alleges that his wile held him up to I time liefure making any such discovery.
* * *
than white races.
public ridicule, neglected her family duties
There arc now 3.900 rural mail routes
The educated freak. Chabert. the fire and abandoned his home. Alas, fur our
FIR CO ATE T WITH
king, used to enter an oven which ranged moral reformers, when thev forget and in operation in .the country and more
from 10O to 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
than 5,000 more demanded. For an ex-
neglect their own duties.
' periment which was branded a complete
A common modern remedy for rheuma
* W *
Will outwear CEDAR. It is also a
tism is in the baking of the body in an
The H imm I River Fruitgrowers' Union ■ failure at the start the rural mail route
RADICAL REMEDY AGAINST
nsliestos tub henta.l at 225 degrees.
recently rveeivtd an order from a Chicago i ; has made a wonderful development.
CHICKEN LICE.
Nobody knows what takes place in the Arm lor 30.000 or 100,000 bushels of ap ,
* * *
Its application to the inside walls of
human system under stress of sunstroke. ph* in bulk lota. The demand was t<x> < Three additions to Cl»e United States poultry houses will permanently exter
Dr. Sainbon, of London, the greatest au big for the supply, which thia year will Navy were christened and launched at minate all LICE.
thority upon the question, pronounces be ataiut 90.000 boxes. Indications are the shipyards of the Maryland Steel
Results:
HEALTHY CHICKENS-
sunstroke, nn infectious disease. He snvs that the prices will be good, and the far Company on Thursday. They are tor PLENTY EGGS.
Write for circular and prices and men.1
it is due to a micro-organism. True mers are refusing offers of $1 J5 per pedo-boat destroyers and will be known
tion this pajier.
sunstroke says l>r. Sam bon, is unknown box. delivered at the depot. Iatst year s hereafter by the name« of Whipple, i
WADE & BRIGGS,
in Europe. It does not occur in Central crop netted the growers over $1 00 a box. [Truxton and Worden.
Tillamook, Or.
The Most Reliable GROCERY STORE in Tillamook.
&
V
V
&
N
THE GOOD BOOK SAYS :
®
®
%
KING & KERREMANS.
®
EDGAR LATIMER,
CHAS.
1
PETERSON
Hot and Cold Baths.
and to establish lus claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon
City, Or., on Monday, the‘¿3rd day of September,
1901. He names as witnesses :
J W. J. Smith, of Wilson, Or.; T. S. Potter, J. L.
' Wells and C. W’. Mead, of Portland, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 23rd day of
September, 1901.
C has . B. M oores , Register.
E. JENKINS,
Who has a fine assortment of
THE
WATCHES.
CLOCKS
and
JEWELRY,
RED SHOE STORE.
ALSO
OPTICAL GOODS.
Will guarantee all goods as repre
sented.
CALL IN AND INSPECT
OUR STOCK.
■
I % • •
:
Just received a meat and well selected
Stock of foot ware ol summer goods.
For Gentlemen, Ladies’. Misses and
Children Shoes direct from Chicago.
It will pay you to examine my GOODS
and PRICES before purchasing else
where.
Making
For Fence Posts.
Carbolineum Avenarius
|
S.
M.
HAYES
Makes a Specialty of Mannfactnr.
ing all kinds of
Harness, Saddles,
Collars,
Carriage Trimmings.
First Class W ork Guaranteed.
In Bailey’s Warehouse at
Tillamook City
:
M oose skin S hoe :
MTtirr m . M.are.
NOTICE.—No charge For sewing rip
or nailing soles of ahocr that get loose
bought of roe.
P. F. BROWNE,
Sale-man