19,
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER
hears sentancb without
WINCING.
Congressman Williamson is Given
Ten Months in Jail and Fined.
Bv the sentence that was Saturday
niorning imposed upon Congressman J.
N. Williamson, the State of Oregon is de-
priced of another of its members of Con-
gress. Judge Hunt imposed sentences
upon Representative Williamson, Dr.
Van Gesner and Marion R. Biggs, but
execution of sentence will be stayed
until Judge Hunt and District Attorney
Heney return to Oregon. Iu the mean,
time, the defendants are under bonds.
Judge Bennett waived argument upon
the two motions he had filed, explaining
to Judge Hunt that he understood that
His Honor was anxious to leave Port
land, and that it would be impossible to
argue the many points inside of four
hours. He also announced that the ap
peal and bill ot exceptions which he and
Attorney H. S. Wilson had prepared
was not ready, and it would be iinpos
sible to have a copy in the hands of the
District Attorney before Monday. It
was then agreed that the execution of
judgment should be postponed. When
this matter was settled. Judge Hunt
called upon Representative Williamson
to stand. Before His Honor could pass
sentence. Judge Bennett made one more
futile attempt to save Representative
Williamson. Senior counsel for the de
fendants rose and objected to the passing
of judgment upon Mr. Williamson,
pleading that it would interfere with
his performance of duty as a member of
Congress.
This motion Judge Hunt
overruled, then nmid the morning silence
of the courtroom the court said :
Chief Defendant Calm.
In sentencing Dr. Gesner, the court
lowing his system of forming as nearly
said :
as their individual conditions will per
I am satisfied, from the evidence and
mit, and I am glad to say that the
from your own personal appearance,
manure spreader is ten times more in
Dr. Gesner. that any long imprisonment
evidence on farms both large and small.
would seriously impair your health and Surely this manure spreader proved to '
perhaps endanger your life. For this be a paying investment, else these hard ■
reason, and this only, I make a difference to be convinced farmers would not have
io your case, and the sentence is that
bought them as they did.
you be confined for five mouths and pay
Hints About Milking.
a fine of $1000,’’
Emotion Moved Defendant Biggs.
Marion R. Biggs was the last to re
ceive sentence.
Like Williamson he
came in for a lecture. Biggs was not
outwardly as cool and collected as Wil-
liamson and Gesner. His face was
flushed an 1 the hot blood flooded his
face asJiidgeHunt delivered himself of
the following :
“There is an element, Mr. Riggs, in
your case which I feel I should mention.
\ ou are a United States Commissioner,
and it was your official duty to guard
the interests of the government as well
as those of the applicant for public lands,
So careful have I been in the appoint
ment of Commissioners in my own dis
trict that I always advised them, per
sonally or by letter, that whenever they
have reason to believe the land laws are
being violated they should bring the
matter to the attention of the proper
authorities, to the end that the interests
of the Government may be fully pro
tected. I see no difference, therefore, in
your attitude before the court and that
of the other defendants, and it is my
duty, as I see it, to impose the same sen.
tence as that imposed upon Mr. William-
soil.”
The court then sentenced him to im.
prisonment for ten months and a fine
of $500.
1905
f.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
1. Always confine cows in the stable
to be milked. It is better than having
them chase one another around the
yard.
2. Have the stable clean, and have the
cow clean, or you can’t get clean milk.
Lime and whitewash for walls and
posts is a good thing. Land plaster is a
good absorbent in the stable.
3. Before commencing to milk, brush
all loose dirt from the sides and udder
of the cow.
4. Alter a little manipulation of teats
and udder, the milk is ready to “come
down.’’ Then is the time to take it, and
do not delay.
5. Milk as rapidly as possible without
irritating or worrying the cow.
6. No definite rule can be given as to
how the teats should be handled in milk,
ing, as cows differ and hands differ so
much ; but be sure of one thing—please
the cow if possible.
7. There should always be a friendly
feeling between the cow and the milker,
and milkers should not be changed if it
can be avoided.
Found.
8. A cow will not “give down’’ her
milk to a milker she hates, or is afraid
A ladies fur collar. Owner can have
of, and what she does give will be defi
the same by calling on C. H. Blake, Nes-
cient in butter fat.
tocion, proving property, and paying
9. Always milk a cow in the same
I for this ad.
manner, at about the same time ami
speed. Any change will irritate and
tend to excite her.
10. Always milkin the same order and
at the same time of day.
11. When it comes a cow’s turn to be
milked she knows it, and expects it,
»
and wants to be milked.
J
- ------7
X
12. If you disappoint her and milk
half an hour later, the chan.es are that
is one thing. Reading
you will get less and poorer milk than
if you milked at the proper time.
13. —Always milk the cow drv before
shorthand notes another Gregg
leaving her, but do not continue strip
o?
ping after the milk is all drawn.
14. If part of the milk is left at each
read.
notes e a s y to
milking in the udder nature will soon
z?
X
stop providing it, because it is not |
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashes,
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
Agents for the Great Western Saw.
ALEX. McNAIR CO.,
The Most
" Mr. Williamson, will you please
stand up ?”
Value of the Manure Spreader
Slowly the defendant rose to his feet
As to the practical value of a manure
His hands were thrust deep into his
spreaJer to the everyday farmer I want
pockets, but his face was impassive.
to tell of an instance that came under
Without as much as a tremor of an eye-
my observation. A certain city man in
lash, without the semblance of color
Ohio, a newspaper man at that, bought
racing across his sun tanned cheeks, and
at an administrator’s sale a 200 acre
with his keen eyes looking unblinkinglv
farm for which, in the estimation of his
into those of the men whose words were
neighbors, he was foolish enough to pay
to disgrace him for life before his fel-
$60 an acre. They would not have
lowmen.
Representative Williamson
giyen |60 for the whole tract. It was
stool facing the court.
so utterly exhausted of fertility, humus
“ Mr. Williamson,'' resumed the court,
and “ heart” that two men, even had
** an indictment was brought against
they been so disposed, could not have
you bv the grand jury, charging you
raised a respectable disturbance on any
with conspiracy to suborn perjury. Your
part of its barren clay wastes. Every
plea of not guilty was entered, and upon
grain and eyery straw that had been taken.
trill you were found guilty. The time
15. The last milk drawn from a cow is
produced for many years of ever de
has now arrived for me to perform the
creasing yields had been sold off that much richer than the first. The last
the painful duty of imposing penalty.
farm and no clover, fertilizers or green quart usually contains more than three
Have you anything to sav before sen
crops had ever been ploughed under, and times as much butter fat as the first.
tence is pronounced upon you ?”
16. Milking should be done with clean,
even the stable manure of several years’
“ All has been said, Your Honor.’’
accumulation remained in the yard. dry hands.
The voice that spoke was at a dead
This man bought a carload of young
level. It was void of bitterness—void
Don’t Borrow Trouble.
cattle, as well as hogs, sheep and other
It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
of feeling. But as it fell upon the ears of,
.
...
i stock, together with hay, corn, oats, but the worst thing you can possibly
those who were within hearing distance
7
„
.. .
.
.
.
wheat and millstuffs, to feed them, and borrow, is trouble.
When sick, sore,
ot that voice there was a strange some.
_
c
f
,
.......
.
. . , ..
. . began to manufacture fertilizers for that heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains
tiling in the tone in which the words
,
. . and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness,
. ....
.
.
.
farm from purchased materials against
Bright’s disease, and similar internal
were uttered, the crowd stirred un-
.
...
,
.
-.
T.
.
. .
,
- , < the time when it should produce its own disorders, don’t sit down and brood
easily. It seemed as if into each mind-
,,
. . ..
.
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
♦ thprp
*u
u
«
.
1
,
-s
.
r.u
r
.
fertility.
fertility,
He
lie
was
liberal
noerai
in
his
ms
purchase
puivuaK
lt<» nass-
there IIPW
flew n
a mptifnl
mental mpfiirp
picture «if
of i the
pass- *
J .
,
,
. .
e D
t ..
. .
KT
t
of farm implements, having bought the to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
ing of Representative John Newton
....
-
.
r
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
wn
Tl
. .
u . hist disk harrow in that section of the your troubles, and your laxly will not
Williamson.
Then, as Judge Hunt,
.
..
h-
wbh
........... *............................ country, and among other things he
lie lie burdened by a load of debt disease.
with distinct enunciation, announced
paid more than $100 for a manure At Chas. I. Clough’» drug store. Price
that he would be denied bis freedom for
spreader, a thing that they never 50c. Guaranteed.
ten months—thereafter to be ever a
dreamed of. That swept away any
felon—great sympathy welled into the
lingering doubt that nay have remained
faces of those present. Unperturbed,
KILL thk
as to his mental equilibrium, for they
this man stood up in the court room, in
AND CURE THE LUNGS
knew now beyond a peradventnre that
the presence of the people before whom
he was certainly “ daffy.” Oblivious to
he had been tried three times before a
WITH
criticism, his prearranged plans were
conviction was secured, and calmly list
carefully carried out.
ened while Judge Hunt read him this
He had every particle of manure
lecture:
scraped up, the stable floors taken up
Court Pronounces Sentence.
Prie»
and the rich accumulation of years
ONSUMPTION
“ The lime is now at hand when I
50c A SI. 00
OUGHS and
cleaned out, put in the manure spreader
must do my duty, , painful to me as it
Fr»e Trial.
OLDS
and used as a top dressing on the wheat
is. Nothing that 1 [ might say at this
and rye and spring sown timothy
Surest
and
ttuickeat
Cure
for all
time could remind you more forcibly
THROAT and LUNO TROUB
and clover. There was not enough
than the occasion itself must of your
LES, or MONEY BACK.
manure to be as liberal as he would
situation.
Y<»ur intelligence, your
have
liked,
for
there
were
only
six
honorable public position
|
and your
spreader loads an acre, but every part of
o vn self respect combine, I am sure,
it was torn apart and «<> finely pulver
to impress upon you your grievous
NOTIC. I« H k » bbv C.1VBN. that by virtue
ized ana disintegrated that it covered of the authority conferred upon the under-
error. The circu nstances of your case
the field, like a carpet, and every inch of signed a. executors of the wiji of Henry H.
Ilowning. deceased, and under the term of
afford a striking warning to younger
ground w as overspread with small par said will the undersigned executors will sell
men who would preserve their careers
at private sale on and after November 1st.
tides of manure that immediately after 1905 the following described real property
free from that taint which should al
the first rain became available as plant situated in Tillamook County, Oregon, to-
ways, and does sometimes, follow the
food. The fields soon took on a hea vy "ihe Southeast quarter of the Northwest
too prevalent belief that what is
quarter, the Northeast quarter of the South
dark green color ami went into the win west quarter and lot 4 of section 1.1 in
wrong as against an individual may
ter in a robust hardy cordi ion, coming township 3 North of range lo west of the
Willamette Mercian. Huid sale will he made
Be countenanced as against the Gov
out in the »pring with a rank growth for cash to the person making the highest
ernment itself. But the law demands
offer therefor Sale; will lie subject to con-
that argued well of prospects to ma Brmation by the county court of Tillamook
that this d tngerons doctrine be sup
terially assist in paying several cash Countv. Oregon. Offers mar be made to the
executors at Nehalem. Oregon, or left with
pressed and that public as well as pri
sham on the «premier investmewt. A H T Botts. Attorney at Law, Tillamook
vate ownership of lands be protected.
City. Tillamook County. Oregon.
¡
number of unmanured strips lelt as a
Dated this 2Hth dav of September, 1905. (
The same good faith, honesty and fair-
ERANK R STEINHAUER *"O
mill ter of experiment on each field
HARRY SV.'BBNEY.
|
dealing should pervade every dealing
failed, some ot them to even go into the Executors of the last will and testament of
in the matter of public lands as should
Henry H. Downing. Deceased.
winter, and all were bare strips ot
every purchase of private property,
XHEKlrr'» Mtl.K
ground
in the spiing.
lietween man and man. This, and tins
While the prejudice of the neighbors
Norie. I« H kbkbv G ivbm .—That by virtue
only—no more, but no less.
had as many lives as the proverbial cat, oían execution i».ued out of an under the
“ The sentence of the court is that
i«al of the County Court or the State of
and they all died hard. Jet a certain Ore.ou for Lincoln County, bearing date
you shall be imprisoned for a period
ot September.
1U0'.
»pan.
respect and a good deal olI interest^^wa. | the 2«th day
. - — -X — — — . I 1 — Mr. .zS Court
Í . k
tin «^¿.h
♦ lie- . 111
<»f ten months and pav a fine of $500.
.hown that spreader and tl , mul,. ( U
Me-
“ At the reqnest of your counsel,
secured by It» use in top
K
I line Thorn
ton.
«lefendant. for the «um of i
I
nurni
”
»,
the
execution
made by f»irmal motion,
thereon —
from
only way thi. man ever applied manure) I2OOO with ■ interest
---------- ----------
«•- the ;»th
dav of December. 1902 ; the further sum of I
of this sentence is suspended pending
—with evenly distributeil, thoroughly , €4* MO with interest thereon from the 16th
*n appeal and other such matters as
of January, M#O4. interest on each of «•aid
pulvenxed manure that, as it appeared ! day
•urn« at the rate of « per cent yrr annum
the law authorizes hs may be had in
to them, worked miracles with the and for thefurther sum of J41 -»<> as attorney
fees and the costs and disbursements of the
vour l>ehalf i.i the lull preservation of
small amount that lie used It was action and »»earing interest at,the rate of
vour rights.”
per rent |*r annum from dateof judgmrnt,
evident that they had been convinced of 6 wshich
I writ was to me duly directed I
Compassion on Aged Physician. its practical value, for n number ot them did. on shk the
2«th day ot September. 19Oft.
duly levy upon the following described real
When fudge Hun» finished talking he
unrxhHKd
»prendere lur use on their , property owned by sai»l defendant, situate
purchased
spreader»
said, in the same quiet tone : “Dr. Gc»-
County. Oregon to-wit ■
own form..
To day, jenre after the (n I flllumook
Ot. one. two. three and roar, of Bloek
ner, please stand up.
origmal purch .« of the form on wh.ch twenty-three of Thayer • addition to Til«-
mook <now within the corporate limit, of
There was the same dogged, silent
ha« been worked out a complete change Tillamook City». and in pnr.ua™-» of the
look <»f determination about Dr. Gesner’s
command, of .aid writ. I will on Saturday,
l>y methixl. that have proved bent in thr *th day of Xowmber, liai., at the hour
tightly-closed lips that had marked the
10 o'clock a.m at the Court Ho»« door.
modern agriculture, thi. city mai.'»
In Tillamook City Tillamook County.
demeanor of his pnrtner. Williamson.
• expeximent .tation,’’■» hi. neight®r. Oregon to-wit nt the door of the Sh.rifl •
He also kept liia eve« centered upon the ‘ expeiimenl »tatioss,
"
lo office wll the ala.ee de.crii.ed real pro-
l icvoi lhr coort, ami onl, when rlts used sneering V
f
' . |hflt nertr’at public auction to the highe«t bidder
lor cash, to satirfy .aid judgment. execution
Honor referred., hi. age and the effect I h-« wrought a world o»
and Interest. with accruing coets and ex-
» >oag term of i - ------------ ent
t
we^
I I'"'*’'
c H WOOLPR
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon.
hire upon his health, did he as much a. m« hi. method,.
I p-td this 4th day of October,
. «.ntific an I np to I K
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
E'lß'j
NEW SUMMER
I
:<
«*»•***•********•****•*»«»
Taking Dictation
Will
save
you
J
p-—; !
FABRICS.
[)
For Gentlemen's Garments to Order.
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
Dress and Walking Suits, Dress Skirts,
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Raglan's Rain Coata.
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SARCHE t , the Tailor, Tillamook.
Conic early and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in nil cases.
The Best Hotel
worry.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
;
oiegg
Practice the above sentences.,
shading, no
shorthand is modern. No ------.....
position, no back strokes, no haul an
__ natural handwriting.
hamlwihing.
gles. Based on
Easiest to learn;
easiest to ten 1.
Only authorized teachers in Portland.
$15.
LESSONS BY MAIL. ***
Write for (free) Illustrated catalogue.
J. P. ALtUEjM, Proprietor
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
28-36 Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Hepiiirs burnt, Lockn, Typewriters, Key«, IlicycleH mid
Sewing Medline*. Makes » Specially of Plumbing.
Harness
Repair Shop, Opposite McIntosh
McNair's.
You can mnko your bar-
Mns us soCc no u giovo
and ns fou»;h us wire l»y
usin ; El It EK A Ihr.
nonn Oil. You can
lengthpn its ¡¡f'— make it
l.iRt twice as I mg as it
ordinarily would.
cough
Dr. King’s
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If you are in want of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name,
try
%
The
Harness Oil
C
n-itkeR a poor looktmr har-
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Sold everywhere
in cans—ail sixes.
EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines,
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
MM« kJ STANDARD OIL CO.
Send us list of trees wanted and prices will lie quoted by return mail.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
“I have used your FISH BRAND
Slicker for five year« and can truth
fully «ay that I never have had
anything give me «o much com
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one.”
This is to certify, that I have this 27th day of December, 1904, inspected and
examined the Nursery Stock of Mr. E. P. Smith, of Tile Eastwood Nurseries, Gres-
| ham, Oregon, and so far n» I am able to ascertain, have found it in good, market
able condition and dear of any serious insect (test or disease Their methods of
handling and growing stock are first class.
WILBUR K. NEWELL, Commissioner First District.
( NAM* ANO AOONfS« ON APPLICATION)
You can dofj the hardest storm with Tower’s
Walerproof Oiled Clothing and Hats.
HixWAwirnVorli^hirJDK
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
OUR OUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boiton. U. 8. A.
10WEA CAM AD! AH CO.
£,’",rW
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^3*^3
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•
Spruce and Cedar Shingles.
BKA**
Cheese and Butter Boxes specialty.
wse
5000 ™ps
_____
Annually, to AH the new position« create»! by .
Railroad and
Telegraph
Conwank- Sc We
want
_ ____
-iphCompanies.
want
I |
YOUNG MtN~ and LADIES
Order* tor Lumber promptly nttended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COMPANY.
____ _____________________________________________
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