Tillamook headlight., September 28, 1905, Image 4

TILLAMOOK HEAL LIGHT, SEPTEMER 28^ 1905.
CHEAP FUEL IN GERMANY.
TWAIN’S VOW OF SILENCE.
Among the several branches of
German industry which deserve the
attention of Americans by reason of
their economy, their recovery or util-
ization of some raw material which
exists unused in this country, or be-
cause they invoke the most intelli-
gent application of scientific knowl­
edge to technical processes, may be
reckoned the manufacture of bri-
quettes from brown coal, peat and
the dust and waste of coal mines.
Briquettes form the principal do-
mestic fuel of Berlin and other cities
and districts in Germany; they are
used for locomotive and other steam
firing, and are employed for heating
in various processes of manufacture.
For all these uses they have three
tangible advantages: They are clean
and convenient to handle; they light
easily and quickly, and burn with a
clear, intense flaine; they make prac­
tically no smoke, and are, withal, the
cheapest form of fuel for most pur­
poses.
Like most other important fiernpn
industries, the briquette manufac­
ture is controlled by a syndicate
which includes among its members
thirty-one firms and companies, or
more than nine-tenths of all the pro­
ducers in the country, and regulates
the output and prices for each year.
From the official report of the syndi­
cate for 1901, which has recently ap­
peared, it is learned that the total
output during last year was 1,566,385
tons, to which is to be added the
]rroduct of makers outside the syn­
dicate, consumed at works, small re­
tail sales, etc., making a grand total
of 1,643,416 tons.
The average selling price in large
quantities was $3.16 a ton.
Mark Twain has retired from the
public platform for ever. His appear­
ance at Missouri university, where he
I received his degree of LL. D., was his
last as a public speaker. On this oc­
casion he talked for nearly an hour.
1 He was in a brilliant mood. There waa
a flash in every word he uttered, and
, and he proved the truth of the asser­
I tion of Julian Hawthorne, that no man
! tn the world can handle a joke for all
it is worth and bi ing It out so forcibly
I and clearly as Mark Twain.
The audience laughed and laughed
again, but some of them cried when the
speaker said in tones that shook with
suppressed emotion that he was bid­
ding Missouri and old frienda farewell
forever.
“Please announce in the papers,”
said Twain, “that I have retired for­
ever from the public platform.” When
interviewed concerning the recent dis­
patches to the effect that the German
translations of his works have been
excluded by the Russian authorities,
Mark Twain was not a bit worried. “I
am not in the least surprised,” said the
humorist. “The books of hundred® of
other authors are excluded every year
from Russia, and the fact that my
works are barred gives me IM tie con­
cern. I am but one of a vast number
whose books have been excluded and
are being shut out every’ day by the
Russian authorities and I take it a.s no
special compliment that I am among
so many.
“Russia has a great many Germans
in its population and is gradually Rus­
sianizing them, and naturally it does
not wish any literal tire circulated that
would influence any of the people in
favor of a monarchy.
“In some of my works I may have
said something that could have been
colored into a pronounced expression
CARP OUSTING WILD DUCK.
of views against the Russian govern­
ment, and it is probable that this ac­
Vueletss Themselves. They Have De­
counts for the fact that mybooks have
stroyed the Wild Hire Field«
been barred, and I think that the polit­
in Ontario, Canada.
ical cast of some of my stories is alone
responsible.”
' The singular complaint comes from
various parts of northern Ontario that TELLS OF FLOATING ISLANDS.
fish are respi nsible for the disappear­
ance of certain kinds of game. In lo­
calities which were formerly noted for
the excellent duck shooting which they
offered the birds are now not to be had
at all.
The Norwegian steamer Donald,
The ducks, geese and other aquatic from Bane«, with fruit, has arrived at
birds were formerly in the habit of Philadelphia, and Capt. Warnecke telLs
frequenting the large fields of wild rice this remarkable tale:
in the lakes and streams of parts of
“We were two days out from Banes,
Ontario, but now these fields have been, and about 30 miles from Watlin’s is­
in many instances, destroyed by the land, in the Caribbean sea. when we
German carp, which ha.- found its way
came upon a floating islnnd. I, with
into these waters. The vegetarian diet the mate and several of the crew,
of this detestable fish not only ruins rowed toward it. Thousands of little
the flavor of its own flesh, but exhausts monkeys scampered all about the
the food supply of name of the most shore, and when we were in range they
desirable forms of feathered game, began a bombardment by shyingcocoa-
«■ays the New York Sun.
nuts at us.
We captured two mon­
The
Ontario inspector of fish­ keys.
“The following day we discovered an­
eries,
who has
been in north­
ern
Ontario
for the
last
few other floating island. This time we
weeks, reports that the German were greeted by a covey of parrots of
carp has not only become danger­ most brilliant plumage.”
Capt Warnecke declared that the
oil» to other fish, as has been frequent­
ly claimed, but that in Cook’s bay. Lake eruption in Martinique had shaken up
Simcoe, where there were formerly the entire district, and the small
hundreds of acres of wild rice, not a pieces of land had become separated
«pear of that plant is to be seen to-day. from some inhabited island.
The same is true of the Holland river,
TWENTY-STORY HOTEL.
where there were ut one time 1.560
acres of rice. The carp have eaten it
root, branch and seed.
The almost incredible part of it is
that the fish have entirely destroyed
the fields in one year.
The aquatic
Through the sale of the Tlaza hotel
birds which visit the locality, finding
that all their usual feeding grounds property at Fifth avenue. Fifty eighth
have disappeared cut short their visit and Fifty-ninth streets. New York city,
and move away In search of others. to the George A. Fuller company and
The local sportsmen complain, too, allied interests, there is to be erected
that the carp have attacked the beds on the site a new 20-story hotel which
of wild celerv. and that they, too, are those interested in the enterprise say
is to be the finest structure of its kind
almost completely destroyed.
It remains to be seen what the ef­ in the world. The price paid to the New
York Life Insurance company for the
fect of this wholesale destruction of
aquatic vegetation will be upon the property is 63,000,000. and among trans
game fishes of the locality. The fish­ actions involving no element of trade it
is believed that the purchase ranV® as
ery overseer of the district declares
the largest in the city’s real estate
that it is a question whether the
annals. Including the cost of the new
• pawn of the muskallonge can be pro­
hotel building the enterprise will in­
tected and developed without the rice
Associated
beds, lie dors not accuse the corp of i volve nearly 610,000,000.
w ith the George A. Fuller company in
eating the eggs of the other fish, but
the purchase are the Central Realty.
states that they keep the water con­
Bond and Trust company and Hall
tinually disturbed, and that to their
garten <4 Co. Through the bankers,
presence in these waters must be at­
it is understood, considerable foreign
tributed the decrease In the number
capital will be interested in the project.
of mu kalh nge frequenting them for
«pawning purposes.
i
MARCONI HAS NEW RIVAL.
BOOTBLACK LOSES FORTUNE.
Herman, the bootblack, wm at the
southeast corner of the New Y«»ik
city b<ill
He has been playing tie
race*, and iu not a bit bashful about
felling how much he won
“ \t the
end of the eastern neason Inst fall.”
he *ai<l, “1 ha»l cl «a lied up about $♦<).
000. I mnde all thia money in just
about four months
Me Tammany
friends In the city hall gate ma
the at might thing« to bet. ami I
made money mo fsMt that I had to put
aofur fresh pocket« in me duds
“When I was making me killing
playa on the track« I didn't wear no
different Clothe« than what I have
• »ti now. an I that’« ths reason I never
g»>t touched.
When the Tammany
government went out my luck went
out, too. One day at aqueduct I lost
nvsr $10.000. After that I couldn't
find noth xT but «tiffs ami three days
ago I waa broke
I hadn’t enough
to buy a new shoeblarking outfit, and
1 went to the lender of me district
and he gave me the money to buy
thia t>os and «et of brushes ”
Herman asked the rejmrter not tn
print his full name He «aid hi« wife
didn’t know he had bceu “leading 4
double life.”
A new system of wireless telegraphy,
which it is asserted is far superior
to the Marconi system, will soon en­
able the public to send the messages as
quickly as by wire telegraph. Initial
station in New York city is in the
Cheabrough building, and on the top
of the building the apparatus for send­
ing and receiving messages have been
installed The system is of American
invention, the work of E. H. Smythe,
of Chicago, and Lee De Forest, a grad­
uate of Yale university.
The system differs radically from
that of Marconi, as messages can be
sent an»l received as rapidly an the op­
erator can work, the speed of 40 words
a minute having already been attained.
IHstinct messages hs\e been received
over a distance of 75 miles.
PvwlahMttt er Reward
England wants Kruger to go back to
South Africa and settle an a farm.
Whether this is to be a sort of punish­
ment. says the Chicago Kecord-llerald.
or not. must depend upon the way one
looks at farming
LARSEN HOUSE,
The weather man must have turned
over a new leaf the way it has been
The ordinary Londoner who has
not had the good fortune to cross
the Atlantic is wont to picture his
American cousin wearing a goatee
and a victim to the constant chewing
of tobacco and liberal expectoration.
On arriving in New York he is
amazed to discover that the goatee
is conspicuous by its absence, tobac­
co chewing unnoticeable and ex­
pectoration practically unknown. In
this respect he finds the New Yorker
far more cleanly in his habits than
the Londoner, more especially on
public cars and in public places, says
an eastern exchange.
The unre­
strained indulgence of spitting on
and off the tops of 'buses and in rail­
way trains, and the random chewing
and smoking of tobacco in and
around London are simply odious,
and make traveling intolerable and
ofttimes disgusting even to a smok­
er. Here the strange prohibition
against spitting in public places and
the sensible regulation as to smok­
ing are so thoroughly observed that
traveling becomes a pleasure.
If
London would only copy the most^ ad­
mirable example existing in New
York in this respect the English
metropolis would soon be rid of a
most unwarrantable and filthy habit.
H- LARSEN. Proprietor.
raining lately.
Mr. Farlev has sold ost his lease on
the Daniels place to some newcomer from
TILLAMOOK,
No Chinese Employed,
place at the cheese factory.
This is good weather for fishing. Mrs.
Powell landed a 121b. salmon with a
hook and line a few days ago.
Chas. Wells and family, in company
with friends from Portland, spent a few
days it Netarts beach last week.
Work on the road is suspended on ac-
Headlight
and
Oregonian,
$2.25 a year.
count of more funds.
Howard Brooks is working at the
Hadley logging camp.
Attacked by a Mob
and beaten, in a labor riot, until covered
with Bores, a Chicago street car conduc.
tor applied Buckien's Arnica Salve, and
was soon sound anil well. *' I use iL^in
my family,” writes G. I. Welch, of le-
konslia, Mich., "and find it perfect ’
Simply'«reat for cuts and burns. Only
2jc. al Chas. I Clough’s drug store.
How’s
This?
WEARINESS OF WEALTH.
Headlight and
Journal, $2.00
A-& C. R.R
TIME CARD
EFFECTUE SEPTEMBER 4
PORTLAND
Leave
8:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Can You Read It?
The very rich men of the world are
growing exceedingly tired of the vast
wealth accumulated.
In New York
scores and hundreds of men to-day are
paying anywhere from $9.000 to $16,-
000 a month rent for suites of rooms,
not homes which they have built for
their families, but simply apartments
which they’ have rented for awhile,
says a yvriter in Homilitic Review. The
godless magnificence, the selfish prodi­
gality, the overwhelming ostentation
of the wealth of New York in certain
circles cannot he described; but it is
all an indication of the fact that the
climax has well-nigh been reached in
the display of what wealth can get.
The world is waiting now to knw
what wealth can give. It is the ne­
mesis of vast wealth that it brings
its own retribution, and that retribu­
tion is the wearineM of being unable
to find happiiieag in merely having
things.
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
California.
Fred Christensen, in company with
bis best girl, visited his parents at Ore-
town last week, his brother taking hi,
We offer One Hundred Dolíais Reward for
any case of Catarrh that canuot be
I cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have k_ nown
- F. - J.
CHINA MAKING PROGRESS.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans­
actions and financially able to carry out any
Industrial and Commercial Growth obligations made by their firm.
W est A I ki ax , Wholes« e Druggists, Toleldo.O
of Asia’s Greatest Country Is
W aldimg , K innan & M arvin , Wholesale
an Assured Tblng.
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cuie is taken internally, act­
ing directly upon the blood and mucous ser-
Europeans and Americans who have taces of the system. Testimonials senX free.
lived long in China are quite unani­ Price 75c per Iwttle. Sold by all Druggists.
HaH eFamily Pills are the best.
mous in the opinion that the greatest
country of Asia, taking account of
Are You Engaged?_____
area, population and natural resources,
is making steady progress industrial­
Engaged people should remember,
ly and commercially, and the general that, after marriage, many quarrels can
belief is that more rapid gains are as­ lie avoided, by keeping their digestions
sured for the next few years. Statis­ in good condition with Electric Bitiers
tics of exports and imports tell the S. A. Brown, of Bennettsvills, S. C-,
same story. So does the development says : “ For years, my wife suffered in-
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
of railways and telegraph lines. The
with a torpid liver, until she lost her
world-wide importance of this progress strength and vigor, and became a mere
is not easily exaggerated. It promises wreck of her former self.
Then she
to insure the existence of the Chinese tried Electric Bitters, which helped her
empire as an immense independent at once, and finally made her entirely
state, for it lessens the force cf such well. She is now strong and healthy.”
pretexts as might have been discovered Chas. I. Clough, druggist, sells and
or invented for dividing or seizing the guarantees them, at 50c. a bottle.
country. It also makes the interna­
tional importance of China so evident
Dr. P. J. Sharp, the expre-
and so great that no one European
power is likely to find the way open for enced dentist is located in
the absorption of so rich an empire, Dr. Wise’s dental patr rs, and
while the more progressive the Chi­ is prepared to do nothing but
nese become the less chance there will
first class work and give the
be for an agreement between the lead­
If your
ing nations of the west as to the terms best of satisfaction
of a possible partitioning of the mid­ teeth need fixing call upon
him.
dle kingdom.
■‘«odi... Mag ■>■<■<• <■>«■•> sod S.ldlh
ProdinaiKy of Som« Rieh
New Yorker«,
Rates, $1 Per 1
Centrally Lioeated.
SOUTH PRAIRIE
AMERICAN MANNERS.
ROLLER BEARING.
HIGH GRADS.
Arrive.
| Portland Union f 11:10 a.m.
i depot for Astoria.f 9:40 p.m.
Arrive.
ASTORIA
Leave
7:4-5 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE.
1904
(for Portland and / 11:30 a.m.
|
way points.
| 10:30 p.m.
SEASIDE DIVISION.
ASTORIA
Leave
Arrive.
Gregg Shorthand, the simplest.
11:35 a.m.
?
S
easiest system because based
on long-hand writing principles.
Practice the above sentences. Gregg
shorthand is modern. No shading, no
position, no back strokes, no hard an­
gles. Based on natural handwriting.
Easiest to learn; easiest to lead.
Only a nhorized teachers in Portland.
LESSONS BY MAIL. $15.
Write for (frtf! illustrated catalogue.
0 HOLMES
I
BUSINESS COLLEGE
28-36 Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon
I< Was Wor« Inta* Maay Years Ago,
Hut Mow It V« Carefully
Naaicured.
WRTH-S0UTH-EWT-WE5T
vsw with ri«»
Forty years ago in certain parts of
the United States it was the custom to
grow long nails.
1 well remember
some of the swells and puffers who de­
voted more attention to their little
finger nails than they did to their
teeth, and often have I seen the fifth
digit with a claw on it an inch and a
quarter in length. The nail was car­
ried in a &ta 11. and on occasion was
split after the manner of a steel or
quill pen. so that its wearer could sign
his name to a check with it. says a
writer in the New York Press. The
trimming of nails to-day is an art
which gives employment to many pret­
ty women who style themselves mani­
cures. Nearly every first class, up-to-
date barber shop has its manicure,
w ho delights the man needing a shave
or hair cut with an innocent flirtation.
She dresses garishly and has a strut
on her that would arouse the envy of a
saddle-astride fox chaseress.
Arrive.
ASTORIA
Leave
Automatic
t 8:15 a.m. i for Warrenton, 1 *10:4-5 a.m
• Hammond. Ft. ?
5:50 p.m. ( Stevens, Seaside.) 7:40 a.m.
C_
THE LITTLE FINGERNAIL.
for Seaside Direct > 5:20 p.m.
WATLRSROSF
•IkCS CLOTMINC
. tVLRYWML«.
The best motenafi, Milled workmen amd
Leave
SEASIDE
4-:30 p.m.
Arrive
< for Astoria Direct > 12:30 p.m
Leave
SEASIDE
Arrive.
6:15 a.m. i for Warrenton Ft 1
< Stevens, Ham- >
f9:30 a.m. ' mond, Astoria. )
9:25 a.m.
7:20 p.m.
Additional train leaves Astoria daily at
11:30 a.m. for all points on Ft. Stevens
branch.arriving Ft. Stevens 12:30 p.m., re­
turning, leaves Ft. Stevens at 2:00 p.m., ar­
riving Astoria 2:45 p.m.
• Sunday only.
Through tickets and close connection via
N. P. Ry. at Portland and Goble and O. R.
& N. Co., via Portland.
J. C. Mayo, G. P. A.
S VC
Money
by buying thi,
reliable, honest,
high grade sew­
ing machine.
STRONGEST GUARANTEE
National Sewing Machine Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
PACTORY AT BELVIDERE. ILL
LATIMER, BROS.
SIBBER HD H1II0IESSEI.
SHAVING,
HAIR
CUTTING
SHAMPOOING, ETC
rbnaa the aorld oer ThQ ait nMein
Mart ar jellowfor all km* of met wort.
TOWERS
ÀWTI
AllOTlfK
OIGNOf
TnE r I on 15 Qjararteed to oive Mt
igadKwAII relate dealeo jeli then.
* J Town CO MJfODUJl.il 1*.
'TI CUWHB q>. LntHlWra CAM
TELEGRAPHERS
_____
Xew < hanre for Bachelors.
The National Dressmakers’ associa­
tion will hereafter endeavor to find
husbands for worthy seamstresses
who are unable to conclude matrimon­
ial negotiations without help. This is
a praiseworthy enterprise, mvs the
Chicago Record-Herald, and should
be looked into by all bachelors who
are charitably disposed.
NEEDED
.thr n,w Position. created by
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
110 R.R
1CC0UNTIN
7S per «"«•
the Operator,
aad Station Agent, in America. o,ir six
■Vhool. are the Target exclusive Telegraph
ene .'n " T"" ,*"’LD
«««hli.hid
offi™«“. endorwd br »" leading Railway
We execute a »250 Bond to every studenr
to furni.h him or her a position pa vine frLm
to ,500« „.„nth Instate." Tail"^u™
R
^lountain«, or from $73 to $100 a
month in States west of the Rockies im­
mediately upon graduation.
Student« can enter at any time. No vac®
tions For full particulars regarding anv of
Writ5 dirrct to our e’xiutive
2®**
- »talogue frer
The Worse School of Tek^phy
Towrtat« la Italy.
Of 6M.000 foreign tourists who vis­
ited Italy during the year ended Jun»
13. 65.000 were English. It is estimated
that the visitors spent $70.000.000 dur­
ing their stay in the country.
la Xorthera Norway.
Trondtjem. the northernmost town
of any si/e in Norway, is as far frvni
Berlin as Rome is.
i Texarnana.Tax. San Francisco,Cal
*
Electric Baths nicely fitted up. Ooodfor
persons Buffering with rhei ma ism.
T imber L ard A ct . J i nx I 187s —N otice F or
P ublication .
United Slate- Land Office.
X.-
• Portland. Oregon, Sept. 26, I905.
.. Vu*.,"” he,re*,y «<«” that in compliance
with tile provision, ot the ai t of Congre.« ol
June J, 1S7S, entiled Au act for the sale of tim-
ber land, in the State, of California Oregon,
Nevada, and Wa.hington Territory.” a. ex­
tended to all the Public Land States by act ot
August 4, IS92,
'
o, „
. ,
KAT® COX,
Of Republic, f onnty of Ferry, State of Wa.1i-
ington, ha. this day Sled tn thi. office her
’'«'enient No 6673. for the purchase of
Ko
£ec,ion No. ja, in Township
houth Range to West, and will offer
‘b”' ,he >»"4 sought ix
LI i
for its timber or .tone than for
«Rrbultural tmrpo.e», and Io .-.tabliah her
or v n’°
before the County Clerk.
citJ Jt""*’*
Oregon, at Tillamook
tmLm^ion' 0,1
the Mb day of
v
« R,he n,,,n'’ »• wit"”’«
OllU?d„?
w,l'er,c Balter «nd John H.
i o. Of n.J Di*"1
»»4 James C.
< ox, of Republic ^««h.
Any and all person, claiming adversely the
d*Iim.d^*CI!h"11 «"d* *rt
u,”«fSleytheir
rf&^Ur.
On °’ before ’“id Hh day
AuiKSNON S. D semkb , Register.
After summing up the results of the
war the people of Japan hare decided
that the mikado's illustrious ancestors
had nothing to do with the case.
E’ cry rna-’, woman ar.d ch M niay
Leakhkst of pastimes, shooting
108
STEVENS _
T-e frwm, l«»t mv...«.rie'l rpcH.be
no r . iiip.n.int—s en..iJ arms in S'^- yu L'R
I .It Kails
,esi
Y
DE? 1.1 < FOR THE STEVENS.
A rte-11
r f «• •> r n
. f Intrw^w-r
hiinin •, t r -et * i
et •. I WML
cents t • cover puwUje.
J. Stevens A*ms and Tool Co«
P. O. Dos
CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.. C. 8. -L
killt «, couch
and CURE THS lungs
•“Dr. Kings
New Discovery
FOB CS-"
Sureat and a“lc*e*t„£urrB0U>-
THROAT and LUNQ ^—"
LBS, or money BAC^^