Tillamook headlight., November 27, 1902, Image 2

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 27, 1902.
%
^ilhmook
i
$6.30 Per Capita for School Districts.
Çeabligbt,
h . w»
There are in Paris 1,316 factories.
Fred C. Baker. Publisher.
»
I
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Office of the County Superintendent,
The world*» output of coal in 1906
was 767,636,000 tous.
Tillamook City, Oregon, Nov. 22, 1902.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
A large factory in Jena. Germany,
To School Clerks and Directors :
utilize» its surplus hot water in such
(STKICTLY IN ADVANCE.)
G hnti . kmkn , —While you are arranging the financial affairs a way as to afford the laborers nearly
One year.............................................. 1 1.50
75
of
your
schools for the coming year, I take this liberty of address­ a thousand baths per week.
Six months..........................................
In some German cities it is custom­
50 ing you, as a few figures will probably aid you in determining the
Three months......................................
ary to fee street car c(*nductors, who
1 special tax levies in your respective school distric» .
are thus enabled to add from four to
If it is true that another up­
The County School Fund for 1903 will excee . that of 1903 six dollars a month to their income.
rising is on the tapis in China, by about »4,000. After deducting the $50 each district will re­
The richest farm in the world is an
then it is time for the powers to ceive, and $5 for teachers’ attendance at county institute, about acre worth $288,000 in the heart of New
send another cosmopolitan army |8,100 will be apportioned per rata among the districts, giving York’s ultra-fashionable district, be­
tween West End avenne and River­
into that country to teach the about $4.80 per capita.
Basing our calculation for the State side drive. It w tilled regularly and
pigtails another lesson.
School Fund upon the amount received during the last two years, r • produce is sold at the nearest mar-
* w *
During the civil war the site
that fund should be about $1.50 per capita. Added to the count;, w h 1 _ i . covered
by a government recruit­
As there is no likelihood of fund, we have $6.30 per capita for the year 1903.
»e
lion.
the state legislature being held
Hence, you cau calculate the amount your district will receive
A research steamer belonging to the
up by the Simon faction, it may by multiplying the number of children of school age by »6.30 and | Norwegian
government recently car­
be a little interesting to know adding $50 and I5 to the product. The above estimate is a con­ ried on the North sea some experi­
what the cute little ward politi­ servative one and as nearly as can be estimated at the present mental fishings which yielded impor­
tant results. In three days 117 halibut
cian and his henchmen are up to
time;
and 300 large rod were caught at a
in the senatorial fight.
It is gratifying to learn that the schools will be enabled to' depth of 2C0 fathoms, thus proving
* * *
the existence of large quantities of
enjoy longer terms of school during the coming year.
these fishes at a time of the year when
From what we can gather from
I hand you herewith blank contracts and reports to the they
are not to be found on the coast
those who claim to be in a posi­ County Clerk of special tax levies.
of Norway.
tion to know, it is about conceded
Pupils are more obedient and teachers more active in a light,
Many people imagine that the in­
that Mr. B. I,. Eddy will be cheerful school room than in a dark and dingy one. If your walls candescent electric light gives out little
chosen speaker of the house when are soiled and covered with the cobwebs and dust of past years, or no heat, but it is found that of the
the state legislature meets in the can you brighten them a little by a coat of paint or with some energy concurred only six per cent,
is converted into light, while 95 per
new year. Congratulations may nicely tinted wall paper.
cent, goes into beat. A lamp immersed
I
be a little premature, but Tilla­
The school should be provided with water pail, wash basin, in water will bring the water to a
mook will get the honor, any­ soap, towel, comb and looking glass.
boil. and. many cases of fire have been
by carelessness in lettir.g in­
way, as a result of sending a live,
May I especially urge that article 13, section 48, of the school caus-ed
flammable substance«» rest in contact
progressive representative to the laws be observed and the out-buildings be placed in clean, whole­
with the lamp.
state legislature.
some condition. If they are too small or delapidated by storms of Prof, James Dewar, president of the
* * *
the past, tear them down and build new ones sufficient to meet all annual meeting of the British A fso -
One thing we hope the state requirements. Great care should be used in locating and arrang­ ciation fr-r the Advancement of Sci-
has pointed out in the
legislature will do in a hurry, ing these buildings that perfect safety and absolute secrecy be ence at Belfnst.
that while Er.glis.h-
boldest language
_
and that is elect a successor to provided to pupils who may have occasion to use them. The men
have reneatedl v discovered-scien­
Senator Simon without so much demoralizing effects arising from the use of such buildings in tific principle« and taws of great im­
portance. the Germans and Americans
political dickering. Then the delapidated condition cannot be measured.
have been making the practical appli­
state legislators would have
District clerks will please keep this letter on file and present cations
of them, leaving England be­
ample time for the careful con­ it to the school board.
hind in reaping the advantages.
sideration of bills, but to railroad
Respectfully yours,
them through as in previous
COMPLAIN OF STAMPS.
G. B. LAMB,
years is certainly a very unsatis­
County School Superintendent.
l < m H.cmtiy seat on. i>x Post om«-«
factory procedure. We would
Department Thatf Stuck
suggest, to prevent this, that the I-------------- ....
. ........................
................... -
Teo Well.
legislators be given two or three
Many complaints have been made
days to make their choice, and if
to the post office authorities that the
they then failed to agree, then
stamps sold in books of 24 and 48 have
lock them up in a room, and
had a way of »ticking to the paraffin
keep them there without food,
paper that was supposed to protect
the mucilage on them. An investiga­
drinks or smokes until they come
tion was made, with the result that a
to a decision, for it is not good
circular was issued authorizing the re­
common sense to keep the sena­
demption of stamps so glued to the
torial fight up for forty days and
sheets in books.
It was explained that “by mistake"
forty nights because this or that
the contractor who made the books
faction of the republican party is
had used a poor quality of paraffin pa­
foolish enough to go on record
per. Postmasters were instructed to
as first, last and all the time for
return to the department at Washing­
certain aspirants. Anyway, the
ton all books of stamps made with this-
inferior quality of paraffin fly leaves
state legislators are sent to Salem
which they had on hand. Under this
to legislate for the State of Ore­
order about $12,000 worth of damaged
gon, and if they would do this
books have been turned in. and it is
thought that there will be Little more
and not quibble so much over the
trouble of the kind.
senatorial fight possibly the state
This is not the only «tamp trouble of
would get better laws passed.
the post office. Particularly from the
* * *
south and along the Atlantic coast
there came many complaint* that the
Mayor Williams, of Portland,
ordinary one and two-cent stamps
despite the fact that some people
stuck to everything they touched. A
thought he had about given up
sheet of 50 or more was turned in at
the New York post office this week.
the fight against gambling, has
They had been sent loose in a letter
made another statement which is
from the south and were hopelessly
worthy the “grand old man’’and
glued to the paper.
which every thoughtful citizen
Whether the trouble is due to some­
thing wrong with tl\e mucilage or the
should ponder over, for the same
abnormally wet Fearon in the south
conditions exists in other towns
and along the coast has not been ll e-
as well as Portland. It is a mat­
termined. There is no provision for
ter of public policy, and a serious
the redemption by postmasters of
one which is confronting many
damaged individual stamps.
incorporated cities, even Tilla­
Duellna Ln Strlt«erlnnd.
I The duel, though prohibited by law,
mook City. This is what Mayor
Williams says : “The fact is,
(still exists in Switzerland, but the
practice is confined to the »students in
the issue is sharply made as to
the Swiss German universities. Even
whether or not debauchery,
these fire-eaters are beginning to real­
of
’
and Best ize
gambling and prostitution and
the absurdity of th? practice, for
their allies shall control, or whe­
a meeting was held at Zurich lately
at
one
price
that
1 at which student delegates from all
ther law, public decency and
parts were present, to discuss the duel
money back should ! and.
good order shall govern this city.
courts of honor. A proposition by
I his, so far as I am coucerned,
i the president to abolish the duel alto­
you
not
will be a fight to a finish. Whe­
gether was rejected by a large major-
J ity. The consequence was that a large
ther the other city officials will
1 number of duels which were previous-
support me or not I do not know.
I ly arranged and whose principles were
But, if they do not, they must
the result of the vote took
brought
for awaiting
take the responsibility and con­
place at Bremgnrten, near Berne.
Many students received severe rapier
sequences, whatever they may
most every department.
cuts, chiefly in the face, but nobody
be. If our good, honest citizens
was seriously wounded. The police,
who are willing to go into court
, though they know the practice exists,
and take an oath to decide a case
and are often aware of the “affair,”
shipment
Christmas
according to the law and evi­
seldom interfere, for they look upon
the duel, as practiced by the students,
dence, and then decide against
as a sporting and harmless matter.
the law and evidence, want a
Goods
Popular
It is certain that nobody has ever been
wide-open town, with drunken­
seriously hurt in these affairs of hon­
ness, gambling ami prostitution
or.—London Times.
to go unchecked, and who are Walking Skirts,
Th» lw*r*a1otHi I«Tf«4nt.
willing that our young men and
"The market is overrun with substi­
Gloves,
Wrap
women shall go to hell for the
tutes for this food and that.” asserts
sake of a little monev, so far as I
the capitalist. "I see no justification
Underwear,
Monarch
for hacking jour new health food.”
am concerned they will have fre­
a naive smile the inventor turns
Shirts, Arrow
Collors, Bov’s to With
quent opportunities to show
him and suggests:
their choice before I am through
"But it mar also be used as a substi­
Clothing,
Cutter Shoes.
tute for coal.”
with this business.’’
If every
Then the capitalist displays unusual
city official spoke out and was
activity in sending for patent attor­
as decided in having the law cu­
neys and clerks to draw up articles
force«! as Mayor Williams is,
of partnership.—N. Y. Times.
should hear very little about
Chromtw.
forms and crusades.
Belcher—"What was the use in
This is the
STORE TO
PATRONIZE
Everything in your favor
here Of course, just
as it should be.
Stock
the World s Newest
Make,
to all and
the
Lowest.
Your
be satisfied with your pur­
chase.
Last Steamer
Dress
merclimidise
of
Second big
of
Goods
Weave
Dressing Saques,
American Lady Corsets,
pers, Hosiery,
Brand
A. A.
Ronald E. Brrnnen, 22 reais of
who rose, in two vears, from the posi­
tion of an office boy in New York to that
of president of a trust company which
he organized, has been sentenced to Sing
bmg for 10 years, ¡lie was charged with
securing monev under false pretenses by
tiling false satisfaction records ot mort
gages on the property <8 persons whom
he did not even know.
I
HUNTED FOR HIS WIFE’S FAN.
Kid
­
showing Nnritch through your art
galler»? He couldn't appreciate your
paintiifra.”
Knlcher—“Well, he seemed inter
esteil an<l surprised.”
Belcher—"Really, and what did he
nay?”
Knlcher—“Gee! what a lot of 'em
you've got- You must 'a' bought
awful lot o' tea in your time.”—Phil­
adelphia fresa.
*•«. “•* »«• Or«*“1
Waa Tao »■••h
HU
Patieaea.
••Tom, dear.*
Mrs. Newlywed
the other evening, just as they were
about to leave the house for the the­
ater, “I’ve left nV fan on the dtre8S"
ing case in my room, and 1 can’t go
without it.
Won’t you run up ^ud
get it, that’s a dear?**
Torn went up three steps at a time,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. A mo­
ment later his voice was heard, aw fully
sharp for a man who had been married
but three months.
“It isn’t on the dresser.**
“Why, ye», it must, be, dear. Look
in the upper drawer m that long blue
box in the left-hand corner.
Don’t
muss things all up. 1» it there ?
“No, it isn’t.’*
“Oh, it must be. Look good. Found
it?*’
“No, I haven’t.”
“Well, don’t get cross about it. May­
be I left it on the bed. 1» it there?”
“No. 1’11 be—”
“Tom! If you can’t do a little favor
for your wife witlfbut swearing about
it, you needn’t do it at all. Look in
the second drawer of the dresser in
that pink box. Is it there?”
“No. it isn’t, and I knew it wasn’t be­
fore I looked!”
“You didn’t know anything of the
sort!
Do find it some place. We’re
late now. Maybe it’s on the mantel.
I know I laid it down some place
while I tied my bonnet. Is it on the
mantel?”
“No, it is not on the mantel. 1’11
be eternally—**
“Tom! If you don’t stop I’ll take off
my things and stay at home! If you’d
look for the fan instead of prancing
around you’d find it. See if it is in my
bonnet box. Sometime» I drop it in
there. Found it?”
“Found it?’* snarled Tom, jeeringly.
“Talk about a needle in a haystack!
It’s nothing compared to a—”
“Tom Newlywed! .Just as sure as
you speak that way again I’ll stay at
home. Look on the chairs and the
table and—what are you doing up
there, anyhow? Upsetting chairs and
kicking over things and growling like
some wild animal. I’d be ashamed.
I suppose I shNll have to come up and
hunt for the fan myself, tired as I am.
Can’t you find it?”
“Find nothing!
A man might as
well hunt for the north pole or Capt.
Kidd’s treasure or some particular
grain of sand in the bottom of the sea
as to look for—’*
“There, there! Stop making such a
pitiful spectacle of yourself. If I-we re
a man, I’d be a man!
Look in the
closet—oh. here’s the fan. I declare
if it hasn’t been lying here on the hall
rack all the time. I remember now
that I laid it down when—Tom Newly­
wed! I’d be serving you right if I
didn’t go a step with you. Using such
language! C«m? on. I suppose you’ll
marl and «ulk all the way down town! ”
And he did.
HOUSEKEEPING LORE.
Varlon« Bit«
of Dome-atte Informa­
tion for the Aid of the Busy
Housewife.
Flour used for cake should be the
pastry or winter wheat which lumps
in the sifter.
Kettle« should never be allowed to
boil dry and then be filled with cold
water, thus cracking the enamel.
Wash-silk waists should be washed
as the colored shirt waists. Before
they are wholly dry iron on the wrong
side. A little gum arabic water will
give the waist a slight stiffness if de­
sired.
After your bacon is sliced off do not
throw away the rind as useless. Fcrub
off the outside with plenty cf water
and a vegetable brush and use the,rind
with the scraps of fat remaining* to
season your dried pea soup or your
kettle of “greens.1*
To Prepare Starch.—Mix three ta-
bkespoonfuls of »larch with half a cup
of cold water and cook 20 minutes.
Strain through ohees-e cloth and use
hot. While cooking add one-half a tea­
spoonful of lard or a small piece of
wax. and this will help to keep the
starch smooth and prevent it from
sticking to the iron. A wheat starch
is considered best.
Did you know that iced coffee with
i lemon is quite ns refreshing as- iced
tea?
Make an extra amount for
breakfast, pour what is left off th«
grounds into a glass jar and set down
cellar or in the icebox to chill. At
luncheon or dinner serve in g'assea
with chipped ice and sliced lemon.
By the way. never allow either tea or
coffee to stand on its grounds. Al­
ways strain before setting away to
cool.
If the appetite flags and* one feels
that it ie “too hot to eat anything,”
an egg lemonade taken two or three
times a day will keep up the strength.
Th? acid of the lemon neutralizes the
bilious tendencies <»/ the egg and the
physicians frequently recommend it to
comsumptives or those with liver trou­
ble. Either milk or water may be used.
To one well-beaten egg add two level
tablespoonful» of sugar and the juice
of half a lemon. Fill the glass with
milk or water, beating rapidly as it is
poured in.
Cor» Peddln*.
Score the corn on * dozen eara,
pres« nut the pulp and leave the
hull» on the cob. Rub together on?
tablespoon ful each of butter. RUfir
and Hour, add on? teaspoonful of
salt; stir in gradually one cupful of
sweet milk, and then mix it all with
the corn. Add th? well-beaten yolks
of thre? eggs. th?n th? whites
whipped tn a stiff froth, turn into a
buttered pudding dish, and bake for
20 minutes in a quick oven.—Ladies*
World. New York.
UPHELD AFTER A TEST. ;
Des»!«»
O»»o.utoa, th,
Ma*rt Ado»«. ».«or.,1.
1
■ < DU,„w«,| Uaa
After mature deliberation andti«
ough teat», the general earhag, bow,
ha, adopted a report favorableuu»
disappearing gun carriage
compared with the barbette type
This report will be finished is ,
days and presenteil to Acting
tary Sanger. Should the report be
proved by Secretary Root upo,
return from Europe it finally willd,.
pose of the contr«»ver»y over the Bal
tington-t'roz.ier disappearingearriip
which caused »uch a fight in coup.,,
at the last session and resulted in th.
appointment of a special board tola,
the two systems.
The decision of the board in favor<>|
the disappearing carriage was the n
suit of ths last day's firing of th,Kl
ten and twelve-inch guns at For.
Wright several days ago, when tu
record tor speed firing was beattt
Capt. Richard P. Davis, recorderg
the board, recorded the interval,
tween the shots at each test, and ii
making up its report the board coo-
pared the records of firing with th,
guns of both systems.
The report shows that the remark
able tiring of the ten-inch gun oabtr-
bettes ut Sandy Hook, when a baa.
ball and football detachment tired tea
shots in about 12 minutes, was beat«
by the ten-inch gtin on a disappearing
carriage at Fort Wright. The low«:
interval between shots with the tn-
inch barbette was 104 seconds, while
with ten-inch disappearing the io«,»
interval was 47 1-5 seconda, and th.
mean interval in the firing of 30 thou
was 53 seconds.
After the firing of the fifth ehet th
primer stuck and caused a delay ul
129 1-5 seconds.
The record with the 12-inch gun it
Fort Wright was equally remarkable
the mean intervnl of ten shot, being
only 5H 1-10 seconds, much lower that
the record made with the ten-inch gut
on barbette. The mean interval of Hr.
ing with the six-inch gun es shown
by the report was 20 seconds.
By comparing the records of tha Hr-
ing of the guns by the two system,,
the board concluded that the diup
pearing presented greater adomtaga
and that the firing at extreme elec­
tion of the 12 and 10-inch gun, o,
disappearing carriages had no bad el-
feet upon the carriages.
The importance of the board',déri­
sion is shown by the fact thatcongreu
in appropriating money for coast de-
tense provided that no more disap­
pearing carriages should be purchueil
until a board of officers of high rank
made a complete test and reported
on their comparative value with the
barbette type.
upon
cribcd
there« 1
chargi
»nd ei
A FAST COLOR WANTED.
Trimrain*« for New Army lai forai
I« Canaio* Some Litt!«
Di filen It y.
I
Official information has reached the
war department respecting the color
of the trimmings in the new uniform»
to be worn by the infantry. At pres­
ent the blue of the cloth is of that light
order which is known to the trade u
“ciel.” This, literally translated,taeau
“sky,” but the color of the infantry
trimmings is not, strictly speaking,
the “sky blue” of the ribbon counter.
The question seems to be in the di­
rection of getting a blue of this shade
that is solid or fast. It is doubtful
whether the dyes can be so applied a»
to retain the shade and preserve it
from fading into a green.
The effect, however, of this lighter
blue of the trimmings on the dark
blue of the body cloth is not at all
disagreeable, as might be supposed
from a mere description of the com­
bination. It really harmonizes, and if
that color will “stand” it will be quit«
acceptable. The difficulty, as already
stated, is in keeping it from turning
to a shade w’hich will be decidedly jarr-
ring and esthetically offensive. It b
possible that there may be a return
to the white trimmings.
Now
quest
the fol
real pt
Tillara
forth i
roll, a
Anden
1'rtXM
Browi
Still
Blum.
ofN
9 U*
Browr
2, tp
Bridge
bloc!
Baker,
Bay
•-¡J:
Crane,
31» t|
c'“
Crane,
WH
rang«
Crane,
W %
of 8.1
2 N.,
Curtis»
3 N.,
Cutting
tioiil
Cone. V
block
Bay <
Cone. V
Bar V
Cone, V
Bar 51
Cone, V
View
Cone, W
7, Bai
ContJ V
Bar V
Cone, V
ii, Co
Bay C
Cone.W
block
to Ba
cw
Bay C
Cohn, G
I.C.,
weW. 1
ginnia
•ectiot
120 rc
»ectioi
r.nr
Chamb.
»ectioi
3 8., r
Dyer, W
Bewle
Dicken,.
3 S. r,
Gingrfol
Handle]
and 8,
Tina a
Heins, <
Stillw
Hlgginh
part o
ing N.
tp. 1 8
block
and 8,
ft, 7 ai
4, fl, ft
HSS8
Handle«
baldi..
Headers
NHol
range
Hodgdo
Th aye
Heater,
Ocean
Heater,
Park
Handle j
bakli
Johnson
•ectiot
20, tp.
lyin«
•ectlo,
DOG SWALLOWS DIAMONDS.
Langhli
Stillw
LanaM
4.78«
The value of the English bulldog
Sport, owned by Mrs. McMaster Mill«,
wife of the president of the Plaza bank -
of New York, is not known, although it ?
is conceded that he is worth at lew*
$1,000 more now than he was. That it
owing to the fact that the dog has se­
creted somewhere in its interior thres
diamond rings which have adorned
the hands of its mistress, but whica
the dog took a fancy to and swallowed.
Mrs. Mills, who is summeringat Green­
wich, Conn., went in bathing, and be­
fore doing so took off the three dia­
mond rings and laid them on tha
dresser in her room. When she re*
turned an hour after she missed the
rings. Sport w as curled up on the bed
and appeared to be breathing hard.
Mrs. Mills saw dog footmarks on the
dresser and suspected him.
Q-aeea Marla Emb«rr«»ifd.
Early mass at Madeleine was attend­
ed by Queen Maria Christiana and the
Infanta Maria Theresia. During the
collection the priest officiating pre­
sented the plate to the queen, but »be
carried no money and her embarrass­
ment w as only relieved by Duche«»de
Alba slipping a coin into the queea*
hand. Queen Maria Phia and her so»-
the duke of Oporto, and suite, bare ar­
rived from England and are proceed­
ing to Aix shortly.
Payla* far
Cambridgeshire
(England)
growers are paying children a bad*
1 peany for every wasp they capture x