«fr
you Save Money
GET VO1 X
JOB PRINTING
Headlight Office.
DONE AT THE
for«o0|
I
1
■EGO\.
>
11 Iroig
=>use,
f.
D-,
R.
e
N* *
ffîllamûoh
Magazine
Section
PRlNr B
♦
cadUght.
/
When you Want'
Butter Paper, *
»I
WE HAVE IN STOCK THB
PARCHMENT.
Tillamook, Ore, Aug. 9, 1906
TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR & CARNIVAL,
AUG. 23, 24, 25.
BRIDE AT SHIP’S HELM.
proposed to accompany the yacht, and
It was with consternation that the re
gatta committee learned that she
MRS. G. W. ROBINSON ASSISTS meant to go. Refusal to permit her to
start, threatened to disqualify the BARON ROSEN ESTERTAINS THE
BER BUSBAND IN DARING
boat, and all appeals were in vain. At FIRST JAPANESE AMBASSA
OCEAN RACE.
last the committee yielded and permit
DOR TO AMERICA.
ted her to start
Twenty-Eight Foot Yacht Braves
The Tamerlane finished the course
Dangers of Gulf Stream and Treach- at Hamilton, Bermuda, at 3 o’clock, Cordial Diplomatic Relations Estab
lished Following Bloodllest War in
erous Waves Off Cape Hatteras- June 3rd, whde the Gauntlet did not
Modern History—Count Aoki the
Winner Received *500 Lipton Cup- arrive until 24 hours later. The result
Guest of Honor.
After a daring ocean race of 650 was in doubt until the finish of this
miles, the sloop Gauntlet, with Mrs. tiny boat, as the Tamerlane had to al That social ceremonies follow peace
conferences was demonstrated the
Thora Lund Robinson at the wheel, low It 16 hours and 10 minutes owing other
evening, at Washington, when
finished second in the contest for to the difference in their length.
the Russian Ambassador and Baroness
which Sir Thomas Lipton offered a
Rosen gave a dinner to the Japanese
Thomas Jefferson's Bible.
*500 cup. The course of the race ex
Ambnssador and Viscountess Aoki.
tended from Gravesend Bay, New York
The Jefferson Bible, with Its beauti
While the historic Portsmouth Peace
Harbor, to Bermuda. Mrs. Robinson ful red Morocco binding, made no little Conference was concluded many
is the two months’ bride of George W, trouble in the House while it was a months ago, and. politically, Japan and
Robinson, the owner of the boat. It single forgotten volume reposing under Russia then resumed diplomatic rela
was a daring race for each of the three lock and key at the Smithsonian Insti tions so abruptly terminated at the
small yachts that competed, but more tution. Now that It has been photo commencement of the Russo-Japanese
so for the Gauntlet, because she was graphed and reproduced in numerous war, this function marks the resump
the smallest of them all, being only 28 copies, the little volume has multiplied tion of social intercourse between the
feet long from bow to stern. The yawl care for the Senate. Hardly a man of representatives of these great nations.
Although Viscount Aoki only ar
Tamerlane, which won the cup, was 40 the ninety but has had thousands of
feet long and the yawl Lila, 39 feet. requests for the book, and more are rived In Washington a few weeks ago,
in
by
every
mail.
coming
considerable
Interest has since been
All of the craft belong to the Brooklyn
It seems that some enterprising busi manifested in the personal relationship
Yacht Club. For eight days these tiny
boats were at the mercy of wind and ness man advertised the Jefferson
Bible prominently in a well-known
wave, so much so that the yawl Lila magazine,
ne announced that It could
was compelled to put into Norfolk har 'be had for nothing if one would write
bor to save itself from destruction, to one's Senator or Member of Con
while the smaller yacht bravely stuck gress, concluding his advertisement
to Its task. They had to cross the gulf with the further statement that he had
stream 150 miles off Hatteras, one of gone to considerable expense in having
the stormiest spots on the Atlantic. the advertisement printed, and hoped
Experienced yachtsmen were much renders would turn to his business an
surprised that the little Gauntlet was nouncement on another page.
not wrecked or foundered somewhere
So it is that requests are rolling In
on the way.
upon Senators especially, for the pub
lic
seems to have taken the idea that
BUT TWENTY YEARS OL j .
Mrs. Robinson is only 20 years old they are more legitimate prey than
gentlemen at the other end of the
but ever since childhood she has been Capitol.
Each Senator’s quota Is but
used to boating and swimming. For thirty copies,
and the only good way
several seasons she has sailed an eigh- out of the dilemma
appears to be to
teen-foot knockabout, making her sum print more, Just as Congress has don 1
mer headquarters near Amboy, on the with the horse book and other popu
lower New York bay. Though small, lar Government publications. Better
she is athletic and skilled in handling send for one before the second reprint
a craft and is said to be without fear is all distributed.
on the water. Storm or sunshine is
all the same to her.
IFIto For Next President f
“Qne of the conditions of our mar
riage on April 17th,” said Mrs. Robin From American Spectator.
At considerable expense American
son before starting In the race, "was
that I should go In this contest. George Spectator has obtained opinions and
tried to dissuade me a few days after expressions of the same from all of
we were married, but I made him keep the prominent candidates for Presi
BARON ROSEN.
his promise. Although I am rated as dential nomination. These are all un-
the chief mate and bottle washer, if genuine, having come to us over our that would exist between the repre-
you will, of the Gauntlet, I have an own private line, the least longest sentatives of conqueror and van-
idea that I may superintend things be wire in the world. The pithy, epi quished.
grammatic summing up will, of course,
fore I get through.
The high art of diplomacy, that so
be thoroughly appreciated. The fol
"Yachting is not new to me. I sail lowing terse expressions are In an well masks the Innermost thoughts of
those
who rise to the heights of an
ed a knockabout for years in the lower swer to our query, ‘‘Will you be a
ambassador, doubtless viewed the so
bay. I learned to swim because I was candidate?”
between Baron Rosen
capsized so many times that I had to
Taft—My candidacy Is a weighty cial Intercourse
Viscount Aoki as most natural.
learn.
problem, and there Is a heavy respon and
But to the uninitiated the part of the
"Mr. Robinson and myself are to sibility attached.
host taken by one—Baron Rosen—
Cannon—I will If I do.
stand watch together, while J. L. Dun
who acted as Russia's peace envoy,
Bryan—The third is the lucky trial. lent
lap and H. Higgins, the remainder of
peculiar glamour to the occasion.
the Corinthian crew, will alternate in I shall not get out of communication
The treaty of peace between Japan
with
my
friends.
keeping watch. Steer? Why you don’t
Russia marked the close of one of
Shaw—I have always universally and
suppose I’m going to be a passenger?
the bloodiest wars of history. The
considered
myself
a
strong
candidate.
I can, and am going to, do everything
dinner given by Baron Rosen in
Hobson—Of course, It Is an office of honor of the representative of the
that a good navigator must do.”
STUMPED PROFESSIONAL SALTS. limited responsibilities—but—
victorious Japan goes farther, In that
Fairbanks—You’ll really have to ask it takes up social Intercourse upon a
Professional sailors stood aghast at
„ plane exactly as though war bad never
the courage of the Corinthian tars in Mrs. F.
Funston—Am too busy to think of been waged.
undertaking such a perilous voyage.
Those who were present at this
Disaster was predicted from the first. it. but they do say I was born in
most Interesting social function were
The yawl Lila lost her mainmast Ohio.
Foraker
—
I
may
have
to
do
it
Just
the Minister from the Netherlands and
shortly after the start outside Sandy
Mme. van Swlnderen. the t’ounselorof
the Japanese Embassy and Mme.
, Miyoka. Count and Countess Secken-
dorff. Baroness Elizaboth Rosen, the
charge d’affalrs of Spain, Senor Don
Lula Pastor; Baron Schllppenbach, and
. Prince Koudacheff, of the Russian
Embassy.
RÜSS BANQUETS JAP.
Jurgis laughed at the discontent every
where manifest. "They are not men,”
he exclaimed. What of the "speeding
up” practice of the packers? It was
but play to him to keep abreast of the
fastest. He was working to wed Ona.
They were all cheated shamelessly
by the sharks which Infest the great
packing district; they could not speak
English and they were at the mercy of
these parasites. But as new obliga
tions arose in the buying of a small,
worthless house, sold them by an
unscrupulous agent, etc., etc., Jurgis
but smiled grtmly, confident in hts
strength, energy and great love for
Ona. “I will work the harder” he says.
And then came a misfortune. Ona, a
mere bloom of a girl of 17, had to go
to work—temporarily. Then a young
er child. Then Jurgis had a fateful
day, after many months of faithful and
herculean service for the great corpora
tion. In the melee of a wounded
steer running amuck, he slipped on the
bloody floor and sprained his ankle.
Did the packers give him a short fur
lough with pay while he was recover
ing; at least they held his place for
him? Neither. He returned to work,
not very strong looking through pain
COUNT AOKI.
and worry, the boas sized him up at a
glance and there was no work for him
in Packingtown, and Ona, whom he had
married meantime was about to be
come a mother.
Then Is recited In T he J ungle , a tale
of gradual and heart-rending downfall
In the wearing out by Inches, of a
strong man. Jurgis gets a Job In the
terrible fertilizer vaults where his head
nearly splits with the poisonous dust
and the stifling fumes of ammonia.
His father dies from the effects of the
awful “speeding up” and the slimy
wet in which he has to work, ankle
deep. Ona, the beautiful, the once
blithe young bride succubus to the
hateful “System” and Jurgis, powerful
man that he Is, bls strong spirit broken
by the brutality and Irrislstible power
of the bosses, becomes a great gaunt,
hollow eyed ghost of his former self.
The story Is a tale of the gradual
extermination of a splendid, virile
European family, ground to death by
a "System,” by a pitiless monopoly,
which cares no more or not as much—
for its workers than it does for the
carcasses of the animals it converts in
to food. Incidentally the description
of this process is sufficiently revolting
to turn the stomach of the stoiiteBt
beefeater.
Oh! could Jurgis, and Ona, and the
TBS JUNGLE.
rest of them, with their frugality and
their brawn, and their love of life and
Mr. Sinclair’s Story of the Awful work, and Joy of a home, have gone
Methods of the Beef Packers.
Into some rural district to work out
No more powerful or terrible book their salvation, what a different story
’(I
has been written In recent years than would have been Tits J ungle . Some
"The Jungle,” by Upton Sinclair. It other name for the book would have
seems incredible that such depth of been necessary. What If they could
A
*
i human misery as the author relates have gotten a dozen acres, or five acres
could be permitted even by the most of good land somewhere and bought It
callous money maker or the most for what they squandered uselessly for
soulless corporation; or, on the other their house In Packfngtown—they were
band, that such vileness and filth in turned out and the house resold the
I the preparation of human food could first month they failed of payment—
] lie permitted; yet most of Mr. Sin what a different history woud have
P.CAPT.
7«
clair’s statements are from personal been told by the author!
What if the great packing trust. In
knowledge and observation, visiting
iKobinson- ¿
the great packing plants, as he did stead of killing men and women, should
I
mostly in disguise. Moreover, his provide that its employes could live on
statements have been abundantly cor- an acre of ground each, or a half acre,
I roborated by President Roosevelt’s out on the great fertile prairies of
special commission, whose confidential Illinois, quickly reached from the stock
//
s
. report, containing descriptions of deg yards by a modern trolley, so that when
//
ÍZ
radation, filth and food pollution, is they were of necessity, perhaps, “laid
off" for a period of a week, or six
too vile to print In a newspaper.
The hero of Tug Juxou is Jurgis, a weeks, or on “half time” they would
' great, broad-shouldered Lithuanian, have a piece of rich land which they
. who gloried in work, for the mere sake could till and raise enough potatoes and
s
' of it, even If he had had no incentive. corn and beans and cabbage to keep
| In the far forests of Lithuania, where them from starving to death. But the
yr
; he and his father had lived all their packing trust—Mr. Ogden Armour and
i lives, children of nature, Jurgis had other millionaires and multi-million
heard of free America, and that as aires—would make less money; It
nindTobmson
CÎAuntlet.
much as *10. a week was to be earned would decrease Its dividends perhaps
by a willing laboring man, in the great several per cent, and that Is not to be
to get that Roosevelt fellow out.
of Chicago. And after many argu- thought of. By getting the best ont of
Hook, and had to put back for a new < Roooeveit—Dkln’t 1 *ay all along city
menti and much dlsrtiMlon, he had a man. all there Is In him In a few
spar, which was immediately prepared that
there would be no third ten
to permit her to restart the following for me After what’s happened I sup prevailed upon his father, and Ona the short years, this nnnamable Thing can
sweet bllthsome lass to whom he was turn him out and get new blood. It
Tuesday. The Tamerlane’s navigator pose you’ll believe it now.
betrothed, and her mother and several is evidently most profitable to "speed a
seeing the Lila’s plight decided that it
Hearst—I have enough capital to children and relatives, to emirrate to man up” to the wrecking point and
would be an unfair advantage to com command labor.
splendid America, where a man may then get new men. This process of
tlnue In the race, and «he. too. put
Root-------------- ■
________
not always remain a peasant, but trafficking In human life, coupled with
iMick. The people of the llttl Gauntlet
where he has a chance to improve him the abominable and poisonous adultera
did not see the accident to the Lila It
Heaven On Earth.
is supposed, for the sloop kept right on
Be such a man. live such a life, that self and rise In the world. Ten dollars tions and use of diseased animals
in her sea-smashing trip to Bermuda. ir
if every umu
man were «¡ such
a **«••>*
man —
as you — a week was an unheard of fortnne which Mr. Sinclair describes at first
uvu —
peasants of Europe make a few hand, enables Mr. Armour and the
Th? three yachts that contemplated and every life • life like yours this The
others to make very sattsfsctorv per
a day.
the trip lay at anchor off the Brooklyn earth” would be God’s Paradlae.—Phil cents
So they all went to Packingtown and centsges of profit—to pile up million»
dock all morning, with their owner» lipa Brooks.
the first day that Jurgis stood tn line, of dividends a year.
and crew busily at work preparing
It Is »11 a very great etorv Tw»
Hondura« has a debt of about one being altogether the finest specimen
them for their severe teat On board
If not a beautiful one. and well
the little Gau- Met Mrs Thors <.nnd hundn-d million dollar» or about 11300 of a man In the yards, he was beckon Jr-vcrg
ed to by the boss and given a job He worth the reading slmnly that the
Robinson was as busy as the rest mag- a bead.
went home Jubilant Two other mem- reader may learn something about the
ing things shipshape about the boat.
Tbere are three hundred mlllkM here of the family, one a groat strap- , stuff we eat. and at what cost of suf
Until the day before the race no one
'ping woman, also got jobs at once. 1 faring it to produced.
took seriously her statement that shaj British subjects tn Asia.
IS
BACK TO NAPOLI.
STORY OF A FRAGMENT OF REAL
LIFE AS PORTRAYED IN A
NEW STAGE PLAY.
Showlngthe Operations of the Immi
■ ration Law as it Affects Those
who Attempt to Lnter the Ameri
can Portals.
An hour at Ellis island in New York
harbor, is full of smiles and tears.
The newly arrived immigrant, before
he has changed his native garb, with
bis outlandish boxes and bundles still
about him, is eternally interesting.
His meetings and partings are full of
a childish exuberance and abandon.
He is never so picturesque or so
pathetic as when he has just doubt
fully intrusted himself to the great
machinery of a new land and law.
ne hasn’t been much on the stage -
this Immigrant—but a fragment of his
life tlmls its way there In a one act
play called "The Land of the Free,
by W. C. De Mille, which was seen re
cently at a Vassar Aid Society matl
nee. It Is described by the Times as
a sluqde little story, one that happens
day after day.
In a room of the big Immigration
building, with its desk and Its blue-
coated official, an Italian workman
walks excitedly up and down. Ills
clothes are cheap and poor, but they
are plainly not his working garb, and
a bright holiday handkerchief is knot
ted about his throat, Ills eyes are
keen and expectant, Evidently it Is
____ ____
a _ great
day __
for him. It needs little
encouragement from the good-natured
officer to bring out the whole story.
A big Mediterranean steamer Is Just
landing Its steerage passengers. Luigi,
ns he peers through the gates at the
Incoming crowd, Is almost beside hlm-
Belf with delight.
"I waits three year," he explains,
breathlessly. "I worka verra hard and
I sava de money to bring to me my
Maria and my two little ones.”
He can liardly wait for the gate to
lie opened. But the officer has more
to find out. His questioning brings out
further details. Luigi earns J9 a week
—with bls pick and shovel. The wife
Is not strong. She speaks a little Eng
lish. The officer looks doubtful, but
says nothing.
Then all at once the boat is tn.
The Italian catches a sight of them
through the gates.
"Na, na, Signore, she cornea last.
She getta lame back and two baby.
Ah—Dio! Maybe she rnlssa da boat—
Ah! Vedete Marla mla Ecco—Vedete
ecco—Ah mla moglle—ecco!”
In another instant, the frail little
wife, in her Neapolitan costume, and
the two children, with their bags and
bundles, are all in their father’s arms,
while the officer goes off to make bls
report.
With her head on her husband's
shoulder, Marla breathes In Italian:
“Ah, my husbund! I see you again,
thank God!”
To which the Americanized Luigi re
sponds:
“Si, si, carrlsslma, but now talks
English. We nil good Americans and
we live In Mulberry street. I gotta da
little room for my Marla an’ Fabio an'
Tessa.”
Marla marvels nt Luigi's Kreat sal-
ary—15 lire— until Luigi 1* forced to
explain:
“Yes. . yea; . In Nca;>oli It 1 h 45 lire,
but in New York It Is only
not so
muche.”
Then In quick, excited phrase he
draws roseate pictures of a future in
which peanut stands nnd proiqierlty
walk hand In hand.
Presently the officer returns. He
draws Luigi aside. His face Is kind,
but his words are terrible. It appears
that the little wife does not come up to
the requirements. She Is not healthy.
She has no money, and Luigi has only
that fit» a week. It lx not enough to
support a family. The wife must go
back to Naples. It I m hard to runico
fleuri UK
Muría,
Luigi understand.
nothing, plays happily with the j'lill-
<
"
*
"I cannot I didn't make the law
1 can’t help you. We have to do tna
every day.”
"Every day?" Luigi’s eyes grow
wide with pain. "You doa this eveW
day ? Ah, Dio! Every day you break»
da heart!”
Then he goes to Marla, takes her in
Ills arms, and explains brokenly what
It all means.
"They will not lets you stay,—Marik,
mla—we have waited long—we must»-:
stllla wait.”
In the face of her tearful dismay be
even tries to be cheerful.
"Say, looka here," he cries; "you goa
back to Napoli now, an’ blmebye I
getta da more money. I make may-
be twelve—fifteen dollar wees. Then a
I senda for you an' Fabio an' Tessa, |
an’ they letta you stay.”
But Marla Is overcome.
“Back to Napoli? Alone?" she sobs.
A sudden thought comes to Luigi.
"No, no; not alone. I goa too. If j
they senda you, I goa too."
lie rushes over to the officer with
his poor seven silver dollars, only to lai
met with the cruel truth, “Not half
enough for your ticket”
Meanwhile the boat Is returning.
The officer lays hla hand kindly on
Mnrla's shoulder. The children look
womlerlngly on. Painfully the little
trio pick up their bundles and turn
back to the great gates. Luigi em
braces them between his sobs.
“Don'ta cry, carrlsslma; don’tn cry—
I soon make twelve, fifteen dollar
week and buya da peanut stnnd. an'
I keep da little home. Then you come
again to stay. Don’ta cry—you goa to
the Mader In Napoli. Ah, Dio! We
have walta three year an' I must sends
you back. Maybe next year I send for
you again.”
As they pass out of his sight hin
voice falls him and he falls sobbing
against the gate.
The author Is said to have got his
Idea for the piece from a newspa]M>r
paragraph read at the breakfast table
describing In three lines a case of tbo
sort
•
•
•
•
•
Robert Paton Gibbs, who played
Luigi, studied his type with the help
of a Neapolitan who has been long
enough away from home to know the
salient characteristics of his own
people. The extra wome . who fit so
well Into the picture are caretakers of
the Hudson theater.
“We used to rehenrse the piece every
now and then down In the coal cellar,"
explained Mr. Gibbs, “and these two
women used to oome and weep over
It”
Live Healthily.
Horace Smith.
The English Poet. Born 1779. Died
1849.
Ye who would have your feature» florid.
Lithe limbs, bright eyes, un wrinkled fore*
head.
From age*» devastation horrid.
Adopt this plan—
'Twill make, in climate cold or torrid,
A hale old man lor woman).
Avoid In youth, luxurious diet;
Restrain the passion»' lawless riot;
Devoted to domestic quiet.
Be wisely gay;
Ho shall ye, spite of age’s flat.
Resist decay.
Seek not In Mammon's worship pleasure.
Rut And your richest, dearest treasure
Jn_Ood, His word, HI» work, not leisure.
XF
7
J\
■ k[v
rao
fj
L
./
THIS HA6NIFICENT C0TU6E DINNER SET FREE.
I»
«.EL
f
- ■ --- ------------------
dren. The poor husband is stunner
"Napoli! She go back to Napoil
No, no. Ab, Dio Mio! You don’ under
stand," he goes on, wistfully. *».
work three year an'.sava da money t-
bring her to me. Your boss he can
nota send her back—we live all rlgb!
on nine dollar week. I take her awan
You leta me go—eh?”
. "It’s hard on you," says the offlcei
"but It's the law.”
•
Luigi scorns the notion.
"Law? You taka my wife awajfi
you sends my llttlea boy and girl bact
to Napoli, an’ you say It Is da lay
Na. na. America is a free country*
I pay for her to cornea to me. I dons
steal, so wbata de law got to say?"Z
But threats, tears, reasonings as»
all In vain. Luigi at last stealthily
offers the blue-coated official $7, his
all, wrapped up In a handkerchief, M
a bribe. The officer frowns and suR
'1
«
4
i
Forty-two piece* of American China iHeml-pr>rcrlaln) given FRKK for a email clabof sub
scription*. Sis dinner plates.0 pie plate», 6 c«DS and Wfiucer», 6 fruit», d butters, a sugar bowl with
lid, a cream pitcher, a »t*ak plate, a vegetable dl»h and an olive dl«h, all of the heat ware, decorated
in five cdora and gold. 'I hia la m»t a cheap “prenil nn” set, but Ji»*t such ware aa you would buy
at a fir»t-<;la*a »tore.
Vrei*ht paid to any point eamt of Denver.
THE OPPFP Send 12 new yearly aubecriptlona to T h « H ov . v ««reca at 00 cents
sue, k/1
-ry raih an/j reeel va the Cottage Dinner Set, freight paid, as a reward for
your trouble.
Ramp la Copies and Agents' hupp lies »ent on application FREE.
ladies who have received one s< are workin< f«jr the aecond.
OCR OREAT
“fiET ACOCAINTEO”
COCPON (JFFER
The Hou*M*keei»er
Contalo» MrtaJ and »L/rt
•torta*» ver»*, Illustrateti
•rtlrlea o< cenerai interni
tu. d thè
and
hrip-
iul hwiaeiuA»! depertment»
•ver pnt t«<«thar. £*< ’**
«S erywHeML
Wa wiU
bear thè expeneeof thè In-
tradurt ion It joa wili cut
(rat and ixaad Coupoit No. 8.
I
TUI OHl end mo if tMt ‘rniprm tn-^Dnj
Hundreds of
I>o nni Mftg.
THE HOUBKKEEFEK CORPORATION,
Coup««
Minneapolis, Minn.
No. 2.
Please enter mjt aubM-r1ptl«rn to T hs llovssarsFXM. After
receiving thrr* copie»» 1 will «end you 60 cent* f<»r the year*» eub-
Bcriptlon if 1 thins the mnirsrine worth the price. Jf I do not think
It worth the price I will write ** m to atop »ending It. You are then
to make no charge for the copie* ent me.
Xi
A4di
THE HOUSEKEEPER CORPORATION.
—— —
■
-■
/. - »
m SSS wuh .
I