THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 2.
MANY WILL TEACH
UNIQUE PLAYGROUND INDvGRô
KISSES FORBIDDEN
Otculatory Liave-Taking Must Be
Cut Out in Jersey Central Depot.
Chira ko Department Store K«tnb>
Italie« tmuaemrut Spot in Its
iJulldina for <. hildreu.
A unique and attractive playground
has been established at one of Chica
go’s large department «tores. It is on
Deere« Sent Forth by the Official« and
the third floor and han already become
th« Train and Gatrmen Have
popular with the little ones Mho ac
Troublous
Time«
En*
company their parents on shopping
foreIng the Order.
tours, in the background is a model
summer cottage, and before it are
“All trainmen, galemen and ticket
gravel walks, stretches of grass, and a
examiners of the Jersey City exits will
miniature lake. Towering over all are
«top all persons from exchanging
leafy branches of trees, while around
kUaes upon the arrival and departure
the roots are entwined vines and shrub
of trains in this station.
This order
bery. Everything is natural, just as
must be rigidly enforced,” is an order
one would find it in the country.
signed by Superintendent P. P. A. Aber
A matron is in charge and looks after
crombie, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
the children while they play in tl e
company, and read for the first time to
white sandpile or build castles with the
the trainmen, ticket examiners and
aid of shovels, rakes, and wheelbar
gatemen at the Jersey City terminus
rows. Swings, hammocks, and haby-
of the Pennsylvania railroad recently.
jumpera, too, afford the little fellows
The employes were instructed ver
fun. Underneath the rustic bridge
bally by Mr. Abercrombie
see that
over the lake gold fish, frogs, and
the order was rigidly enforced, and the
turtles are found.
The playground
gate men are having their own trouble»
comprises more than 500 feet square,
in carrying out their chief’s instruc
and is inclosed by a picket fence. Out
tions.
side of the cottage everything is ar
It is claimed that during the rush of I
ranged as though it were real outdoor
travel the' exits and entrances have
life.
been blocked by those anxious to ex
Trees are arranged so as to form a
change greetings with their arriving
grove, and here and there are benches
or departin'? friends. John T. Metcalf,
and rustic lawn furniture. On one side
a veteran gateman, said:
of the lake is a fishing outfit, just as a
“I have been with this company 30
careless fisherman would leave it. The
years, but I’ll be hanged if I ever had
rod is against an overhanging branch,
anything like this put upto me before.
while the line dangles in the water.
J see my finish right now.”
Nearby is a lunch-box, guarded by a
It is estimated that the actual time
faithful water spaniel.
lost each day in kissing at the Jersey
It is a summer scene, typical of some
City terminus, if added together, would
quiet country spot.
Even the older
consume ten solid days.
persons take advantage of the retreat
There were several ludicrous scenes
and lounge around under the branches,
when the gateman attempted to pre
watching the children at play. It of
vent the affect innate caress. Men grew
fers many suggestions in the way of
angry and the women—well, they gen
I
comforts on an outing.
erally cried ami denounced the gate
man as a "horrid man.”
SAVES LIFE; WINS A WIFE.
XA llltam P. Mullen Wrdi Lillian Con
way, Whom Ile llnd Hr«cu«d
l^,
from the 9«a.
When William P. Mullen, life-saver
at Rockaway beach, rescued Miss Lil
lian Conway, of Bedford Park, The
Bronx, last year her friends nt the
beach had despnired of her rescue.
She was swimming at the Florence
house beach and got into the under
tow. She cried for help. Four min
utes afterward she was pulled out
by Mullen.
After her recovery Miss Conway
thanked Mullen and invited him to
call at her home and receive the
thanks of her parents. He called
and a friendship sprang up between
rescuer and rescued that has
re
sulted in their marriage.
Mullen has been a professional
life-saver for 26 years. Amonj those
he has rescued are Gen. .Joseph Shel
by and daught it , who were swim
ming at the North Side swimming
school in Chicago in 1890 ami came
near death; Webster Davis, non of
the mayor of Kansas City, and Har
ris Cohen, a New York clothier.
'I’his year Mullen is to be aided in
liis work of life-saving by a Gordon
setter he brought home w.ith him
from St. John, N. B. The dog is a
powerful swimmer and
has been
taught to drag people out of the
water, seizing them by the arm with
out biting through the skin.
NIGHT AIDS WIRELESSSYSTEM
Mu r cool in Lecture nt London laya,
t an lie lent Further
After Dark.
Marconi, in n lecture nt the Roynl
institution at London, said it Xvns by
iih ’ iuis of a magnetic detector that ho
improved upon tin* coherers hitherto
employed. He declared it might be
possible by this system to receive sev
eral hundred words a minute. At pres
ent he could read 30 wor«ls a minute.
Referring to February's experi
ment m . when readable messages were
received aboard a ship 1,551 mile« from
( <»rnwn 11. a nd indica t ions were received
for a distance of 2.099 miles, he said
that at distances of over 700 miles sig
nals trnnamitted by day entirely failed,
while those sent at night remained
strong up to a distance of 1.551 miles,
nnd were even decipherable at a dis
tance of 2.099 miles.
This mlirht be due, he declared, to
disclcclrificntion of the Aery highly
charged transmitting elevated con
ductor when operated by daylight. He
did not think that the effect of daylight
would confine the working of trans-
Atlantic wireless telegraphy* to hours
of darkness, as sufficient sending en
ergy could he used during the daytime
at transmitting stations.
44 111 llcrnld tlir (oronatlon
A Chain <>f bonfirra citentling
throueh thè Irtigth and breadth .7
tlirre kinpb'in« «ili Ultimine thè night
• 7 thè coronatimi <7 King K<l«nn!
The arrangement* are already «,.||
adrnnced.
The country ha. hèen di-
»Ided luto dlalrtcta imi circnUr* svili
ahorilv he i«»ned givlng all nn-nian
paeneuJara. Al t>:55 i,n thè night .7
.lune ‘.’ff a detonating racket «ili i,,.
fiietl troni nearl.v 3 000 brighi., and
Aie minute, later thè «ignal will
given for the 3.000 tire« to be
abiure
4 Grow Ing Joke,
Now wr have a lamp trust. Turn it
down. Minn npolis Times Why no*
• miff it out? St, Joe Ga/ettv. Or
Flow it up? Philadelphia Lc«4r»« r *
and the ( lucago Tribune willing) *
adds; "Or rvNort to gas as above?*'
An I n«tM|»erted Hl»a|
A Richnvowt (Va > pr-dessor has
itist coinpl«ted a 17-voiume "l ife of
^t^nr \. I*«>e." Net er. says the Chi
Jlecoril Herald, until now haxc
-s|it of I’oe as a possible vital
>Wjvpedu^ Bmuumca.
RECRUITS FROM IDLE MINERS
Navy Department Improve« the Coal
Strike to Secure Needed Men
for the Service.
The navy department has taken
advantage of the strike in the coal
region of Pennsylvania to obtain
men for the navy. Upon the recoin-
mendation of Rear Admiral Taylor,
chief of the bureau of navigation.
Secretary Moody has directed a re
cruiting officer to visit the sever»'
points where the miners are not at
work and enlist able-bodied men of
average intelligence who are willing
to go to sen.
This officer, Lieut. J. P. Ryan, is
af Wilkesbarre, and will go to Dan
ville, Williamsport, Lewi.ib irg, Sun
bury, Harrisburg. Lebanon, Reading,
Allentown,
Bethiehem,
Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Pottsville and Hazle-
ton.
x
The middle and far western states
are also being scoured for men.
Lieut. R. D. Hasbronck will enlist
men at Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Springfield,
Columbus,
Cleveland,
Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Saginaw,
Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne and In
dianapolis.
Lieut. W. L. Littlefield
is now making a tour of Minnesota,
North ami South Dakota, Iowa, Illi-
nois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Tennessee.
Lieut. J. P. Morton is under in-
structions to establish recruiting sta
tions in New Mexico, Texas, Colorado
and Arizona.
The navy department is making ex
traordinary efforts to get recruits in
order to fill the vacancies existing in
the enlisted force of the navy and
to obtain sufficient men to man the
ships which will be placed in commis
sion to take part in the maneuvers
to occur next winter in the Carib
bean sea.
FORCE UP PRICE OF PAINTINGS
Art
Critic«
In Europe Complain
Againat the Kitravaranre of
American Millionaire«.
The art critic of the Voasische
Zeitung,
Berlin,
1
complains
that
American millionaires have sent up
the prices of paintings to such a
point that European collectors are
now. unable • to compete with them.
The fact that pictures go to the
United States, say« the critic does
not mean their loss to the world, as
European artists often assert, and
many of the older American col-
lectors often
<
showed genuine nppre-
elation and understanding of art.
Quincy Shaw
!
recognized the merits
of the Fontainbleu school when its
pict urea i could not be given away in
Paris.
Mr. Shaw made a larger collection
of the paintings of that school than
all the French collections put to-
geth er.
The critic of the Vossische Zeitung
also mentions Henry G. Marquand
and Allan Marquand, of New York,
and Mrs. Gardner, of Boston, ns dis
criminating picture collectors.
He
deplores, however, the invasion of
the art tlehl of the younger genera
tion of American millionaires, who
he declare« to be without real ar
tistic appreciation, saving they make
it possible for picture dealers to in
crease the prices of pictures ten
fold, and thus shut out European
buyers.
M au Can't
Afford Roth.
The president of Vassar college says
marriage is becoming unfashionable,
because so few people think they can
afford it, anil the Chicago Record-
Herald asks. Is this to be regarded
as another slap at the panama hat
Ro«<an«l St tulle« the Map
Mr. Gross’ victory has made M. Ros
tand brush up on the geography an<1
nomenclature of the United State*,
says the Chicago Record-Hr raid, ei vu
if it has served no other good pur-
pose.
__ .
1902
But Few Prospective Preachers in
Graduating Class.
indent« Who Complete Their Course
at Chicago luhenily Indicate
Their Parpoae in Life After
Last via if School.
LUMBER AT TILLAMOOK
A
J
TAFT
havk ok hand
DRY FLOORING, CEILING,
Seventy-seven young men who grad
uated from the academic college a l the
University of Chicago this year have
reported to the factulty what they in
tended to do now that they have fin
ished school. Sixty-three senior coeds
have made a similar decision, while 12
young women and two men declare
they "don’t know.”
'l he report of the chosen field of la
bor of the graduates of this spring
quarter was by Dean Tuffts, of the
senior college, before a meeting of up
per classmen.
Life work that the
graduates will take up, as shown by
Hundreds of people have attended the great sales at the Famous Clothing Store, and have
the report, shows a range from the
study of medicine, which will be pur
We have a few goods left which will be put on
sued by 18 young men, to the pursuit left better pleased than ever before in their lives.
of "remaining at home,” which five
Ladies’ skirts which have been selling a^
coeds name as their chosen labor. Out sale for the remainder of the week at your own price.
of a class of 159 students 12 young men
♦4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, your choice of what is left at $2.50. Come early, pick out what you need
declare they will go into business.
Following is a list of pursuit« which
No offers refused.
the University of Chicago graduates at your price.
expect to take up:
Men. Women.
.‘..«.20
50
Teaching .......................
0
....... 18
Medicine .........................
1
La w ............................... ........15
0
....... 12
Business .........................
2
4
Graduate study ...........
0
4
Journalism ....................
0
Ministry ......................... ........ 2
1
........ 0
Art
............................
i
0
....... I
Architecture...................
0
Engineering ................... ....... 1
1
Music
........................... ........ 0
5
........ 0
At home .........................
■
12
Undecided or unknown ....... 2
80
Totals ......................................... 79
The answers sent by the members of
the graduating class to the question k"
"What do you intend to do when you
leave school?” caused Dean Tuffts to
make some remarks on the curious
workings of heredity.
Only two of the graduating class in
this institution declare a determina-
ion to enter the ministry.” declared
Dean Tuffts. "Yet there are five min
isters’ sons who will take their diplo
mas.
Six doctors’ sons will follow
their fathers into the study of medi
cine. and out of eight sons of lawyers
• 'c
in the class five of them intend to be
come attorneys. Seven teachers have
children in the graduating class, and
only two of them expect to teach. Ap
NETARTS.
parently there are more of the sons of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cone, returned from the
other professional and business men
who wish to teach.
Sixty-three stu valley on Monday, where they have been
for the last live weeks on a business trip.
dents are children of business men.
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on the Bensuheidt road, there
MACHINES TO REPLACE MEN. living quite a crew of men at work cross,
laying the road.
Wonderful Invention Which It la
There is quite a number of strangers on
Claimed Will Do Away with Many
the beach.
Hand« in Gia«« Factories.
I). R. Hulburt sold Ins ranch to a Mr
Cone, of Tacoma, Watdi. Welcome, Mr.
The American Window Glass com- Cone.
t
pnny has begun at Alexandria, hid.,
Geo. W. Phelps went to the city last
the practical operation of machines Wednesday on business.
designed to d<> away with the blow
a
ers, gatherers and snappers from the
Governor Geer has jarred the political
glass industry.
'Twelve machines hive ami the bees are buzzing.
He has
have been installed in the old De- come out in a circular letter to the mem
pauw factory, which has been fully bers of the Legislature, calling upon
equipped throughout with up-to-date them to cleave unto him and to ratify
his election by the people. Not all the
apparatus.
lawmakers have received the letter—on
For nearly a year r»ne of the ma
chines has been operated experimen ly about half the Multnomah delegation
thus far are happy recipients
tally in secret nt Pittsburg by the
window glass company, and the in
How’s This?
vention is said to have been brought
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
to perfection. If the practical oper any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
ation proves as successful as the ex Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo,
...... . O.
periment every plant controlled by
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
the trust will be equipped with the Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.—N otice for
perfectly honorable in all business trans
P ublication .
machine as soon as they can be made, actions and financially able to carry out any
United States Land Office,
and thousands of skilled workmen obligations made by their firm.
Oregon Ci y, Oregon,
W
est A T ruax , Whole»« e Druggists, Toledo, o
,
July 12th, 1902.
will have to seek other employment. W aldinu , K tnnan ft M arvin , Wholesale
A large and well selected - Notice is hereby
given that in compliance
'The machine is the invention of Druggists, Toledo, O.
S
tock of B oots and S hoes for with the provisions of the act of Congress of
Hall
s
Catarrh
Cute
is
taken
internally,
act
3rd, I878 entitled “An act tor the sale of
John Lubbers and his patents are ing directly upon the blood and mucous ser I
fall and winter trade, just re .June
timber lands In the States of California, Oregon
owned by himself and President faces of the system. 'Testimonials sent free.
Nevada and Washington 'Territory,” as ex
Price
75c
per
bottle.
S
old
by
nil
Di
uggists.
ceived and more on the way.
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
James A. Chambers, First Vice Presi
Hall's Family Pills aie the best.
August 4th. TR92
7
dent M. K. McMullin, General Man
BYRON J. SANFORD,
ager George E. Hoore and T. Hart
Of Montavllla, county of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, ha. this day filed in this office his
Given, a director of the American
sworn statement No. 5819, for the purchase of
Window («lass company. For the
the 8 ’2 of Nw 1 ni|d Lots 3 and 4, of
J*(tl°n 4. m Townshin 3 North, Range iu
rights they have been offered $10.000,-
u and will offer proof to show that the land
000, it is said. The Window Glass
sought is more .aluable for its timber or stone
Li 2if°ra?ricU.,l’l.ral PMfpO’*'“. «nd I« establish
company expects to exploit the ma
his claim to said land before the Register nnd
chines under a royalty system.
Receiver oftliis office at Oregon City, on Satur
day the 4th «lay of October, 190k*. He names as
witnesses :
William Kriesel. of Portland, Or. ; Georee F
GERMANY SECURES PATENTS.
Huntley of Aberdeen. 44 ash. ; Anthonv Dami
Seattle Wars!rn‘ "ash ; Ja,H‘s w- »¿ott, of
Finish
Rustic,
Also
Wainscoting, Mouldings and Ship
all Sizes of ROUGH LUMBER.
Lap
Auction ! Auction ! Auction !
famous
CLOTHING
CO.,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
Why pay Peddlers $75 for Steel Ranges when you can get
a better range for $15 to $50, manufactured by the
Celebrated Charter Oak Company, from
M c I ntosh &
mcnair
&
?
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
The Most
Our Clubbing Rates
Headlight
Headlight
Headlight
Headlight
and Oregonian
and Examiner .
and wiee-a-Week World
and Hoard’s Dairyman
The Headlight for Six Months
$2.25
2.35
1.75
1.65
50c
Red Shoe House
BEST HARD
WHEAT
FLOUR
KaUer'e Government liny« Rlichta tn
Chleairo to Automatic Tela«
phone System.
The German .government has pur
chased the patent rights covering all
Europe, with the exception of the
United Kingdom and France, for the
automatic telephone apparatus manu
factured by the Automatic 'Telephone
company of Chicago.
Charles Evel-
bauer. of the Deutche Waffen und
Munitions Fabriken. who has been in
Chicago studying the apparatus, has
just sailed for Europe. His firm will
manufacture the equipment for the
German government.
All the telephones In Germany nre
owned by the state. The installation
of the American device will necessi
tate many operators seeking other
employment, as one inspector can
oversee a large system.
Under the new system every sub
scriber will have his own machine, and
this will connect with a central auto
matic switchboard, where the call is
automatically registered in decimal
order.
Drradrnee of the Time«.
George and Martha Washington
have just been divorced here in Chi
cago. and Martha claims that Georg •
is a bad man. History, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald, is having some
difficulty in repeating itaelf nowa
days.
Chance for One Morn t>eeeh.
Mark Twain might make one more
epeeeh. says the Chicago Tribune, to
explain why he has resolved to make
no more speeches.
Sold by COHN & CO
Tillamook, Or.
CHEESE
BUTTER
MAKERS
AND
■
Of Chccserv, Dairy and Creamery
Machinery and Supplies we carry
the largest stock in the northwest
A full line of D. H. Burrell & Co.’s
celebrated Cheese making prepara,
tions. Apparatus, etc.
Seed for Catalogue.
B^ODIdÇ-kEATINÎ
I
a
•
CO., I i
T43 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
«
Agents for
DeLaval Cream Separators, jj
a>n<1 «•! Per*on* claiming adversely the
«b<>\e described lands are requested to file
dav’Lf
1th ** °ffice 0,1 °r bl‘fore
4i n uaJ of October, 1902.
C has . b . M oores , Register.
T imheu L aud , A ct J uhk 3.
N otice fok
P ublication .
United States Land office,
Oregon City. Oregon,
All goods shipped direct from w.
.
July 12th. IQ02
Notice
is
hereby
given “hat in comp|knee
Chicago, and of the latest styles. June «
t°i t'" “ lof ' fnKressot
h
»Ct for the sale of
No poor qualities in stock.
timber lands in thestatea of California. Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory, ' a, ex
All faults repaired free.
tended Io all the Public Laud States bv act of
*
It will pay you to call and August 4, 1892,
S ASTHONY DAMIT1O.
examine my Stock before pur- Of Aberdeen,
county of Chehalis, stateof Wa«li
tlH’,,»y 6'ed ill thi, office hi. sworn stated
chasing elsewhere.
nienl No Mat, for the purchase of the lx>t,
6and - nf»*c-6. Tp. 3 N. ft. |o w and H 'I of
' iN"ll!■ '2 Tow"»hlp No 3 N Range
«">1 »til offer proof to show that the
valuable for ite timber or
, '^*'!. for. »»«cultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to .aid land before lhe Ke
T imbk « L ar «, act Jew« j. t«7H.-yOTic« roa gl'.er and Receiver of tins office at Oregon ■ ill
PVailCATlOR
j onyon on Saturday, the .th day of October'
l iiitcd St«ln Land Office,
loo2 >le names aa withes es
Oregon City, Oregon.
,.
,
July tlth, roOr.
»-is
’ herebx liyen that in compliance
K
with the provisions of the act of Congress of of Abenieem w""!T.
Ju«« 3- i«78. entitled An act for the" ale of
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
tuuber lands in the Slate« of California. Oregon
rrT*e»'«' '• aie'lheir
Nevada and Washington Territory.- aa ex- Ort “it!"¿L
00 or
«M 4th da v
tended to «11 the PubLc Land Mate« b, act of
. August ,th
’
C
has , b M oores . Register.
Jilts, LIZZIE W St'OTT,
‘
ro2n‘I
state of Wuh.
NOTHT FOH PUBLICATION
! ha, this dat ft ed in thi« office her «worn
Department of the Intarior.
«talement No Oro for the purch».e of the
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.
i. '»Town.hip 4 N. haute No
k
v
«
August 16th, I«».
to W and w ill offer proof to «how that the land
Notice
1«
hereby
given that the foHowinr
-otiabt is more valuable fot its timber or stone
/””* nO,i<T of h" intentioi
than for agricultural purposes, ami to establish to nmk.“«! rr
herrlalm to said land before the Register and to make tinsi proof in support of his claim
that «aid proof will b-* made before the
Kecelrer of this office st Oregon City tireaon amt
< onoty Clerkof Tillamook Comity. Tiliamook
on Saturdst the,lh day of titober'
Oregon, 011 October wl, try-, Tit
'
names aa nitnesse«
r '•«*» «.
wte KJrieirfnf,pnOtrfl.^,.Tr'n',.^;; n r sr ,
-XV XO lj6*3‘ for ,he Sw
src
T- 1 N- R
A-.bo.TK.'t
He names the following witnesses to prove his
•“'* c,,">’»tion of
•
«’•‘mtnf adver^-y the Mid“iMd* viT*“*"”
«hove described land« are re.pie.ted to lie their
t
;
Smith.
William
R Illing.worth
Cf*Oct* N *h *
°r
’,l<l <,h <l"'’
Orrro
" ^nfie,d
C h «« B M ooses Register
C has b M oobfs . Register.