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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1907)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGÉT. MAY 2. 1Ô07. Advertising Rates. L i OAL ADVERTIKMENTW : First I user lion, |>er line I 10 Each subsequent insertion, line... 5 Busiiiee» an«l profesaional cards, 1 month ................................... 1 00 Homestead Notices........................ 5 00 • Timber Claims............................... 10 00 I < sials. |>er line each insertion. ... 5 Display advertisement, an inch. 1 month ................... Oil All Resolutions of Condolence and Lodge Notices. 5c. per line. Cards of Thanks, 5c. per line. Notices. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, etc., minimum rate, 25c. not exceedii g five lines. (i'be ^illuinook Fred C. Baker. Publisher Imaginary American Perils. many colossal engineering projects under way as are now going forward within the boundaries of the United Stales. Nur are lhe Panama canal and the iirigation werks combined the largest in point of cost in money. 11 is stated on good authority that in New York city alone, outside of oidi. nary buildings and government appro priations, (600,000,000 is called for by the large undertakings in charge of civil engineers. Twothirds of this amount has been allotted to lhe im provement of transpol tation termi nals, including lhe river tunnels to reach them. The city is building three bridges over East river at a • o t of from $15,000.000. to $20.000.000 each Sixteen tunnels are in progress under the broad waterways that surround Nrw York, comprising six lubes under lhe Hudson, eight under East river, and two under the Harlem. Twelve more tunnels are actively projected, and the day is near when Manhattan will be reached on all sides by un broken land routes. In engineeiing the work at New York is far more difficult, as well as more costly, than any in sight at Panama or in the reclamation service. * Q ft Jacob H. Schiff. August Belmont, James J. Hill and others have recently predicted that a business convulsion of the 1873 and 1893 kind was dose at hand. As these persons are prominent —3chiff and Belmont as bankers and Hill as a railroader—tlieir utterance» attracted some attention. Several newspapers have been making inquiries among business men in the leading trade centers on this subject, and the weight of opinion in all cases is that no serious check to the present prosperity is in sight. The New York Tribune has been getting expressions from Pittsburg. St Louis and Chicago, and sums them up in this way: "Pittsburg expects some slackening, and welcome if, but scouts any real business depression. Men high in the steel trade say there can be no depression there this year or next. St. Louis is enjoying the greatest business prosperity in its histoiy, and prospects <re for more business this year than last. One of the great railroad equip ment companies ieports orders on its books for nearly 100,000 cars. Chicago is rejoicing over the republican victory in the receut municipal election, and re|M)rts business in every line boom ing, and on the increase.’’ The same sort of a story is told by the inquiries which have been made in various trade centers by other newspapers. White Bronze Monuments. LAMARTINE’S PRESENT. How th. French Author Got a Big PrlM For a Little Po.m. Francolz Buloz, the founder and edi tor of the fumona French Journal, La Revue des Deux Mondes, was by no means celebrated for his generosity to contributors. One day shortly after tlie publication of Lamartlue's “Les Girondlus," and while the literary world wus ringing with the fame of its greut author, Buloz called on him and asked him to write an article for bla magazine. Lamartine consented, but stated that he could not have It ready for some weeks. Buloz. fearing that this was only an excuse and that be” would never get the article, offered Lamartine an ad vance. It so happened that the author was in need of 4,000 francs at that time, and be so Informed the editor, who at once handed over the money. Three months later he called Lamar tine's attention to the fact that the contribution had not yet been received. It was toward the end of 1M7, and the great author was devoting his entire time to politics. “While you are waiting for this ar ticle would you care for a little poem I have here?” he asked Buloz. He enthusiastically replied in the af firmative. Months later, when Lamartine hnd liecoine minister of foreign affairs, Bu loz again called upon him to remind him of the promised contribution. “But you see my position,” answered the minister, “how busy I am!” Buloz frowned. “But, citizen minister, a certain amount of money was advanced, and the Interests of my magazine do not permit me to"— "How much was It?” “Four thousand francs.” Lamartine took this amount of money from the drawer and laid it upon his desk. The editor, however, looked some what embarrassed. “Well, what more can I do for you? You have your money.” “The fact Is, I owe you for a small poem.” "Oh. that's not worth mentioning! I'll make you a present of It.” Buloz drew himself up haughtily. “Citizen minister. La Revue des Deux Mondes does not accept pres ents. How much do I owe you?" “Oh, well. If you Insist." answered Lamartine dryly ns he took up the 4.000 francs and replaced them In his drawer, "we will call It square!” The Toronto Globe, in commenting on Ambassador Bryce’s remark on the power of wealth to corrupt politics, calls this the weakest point in demo cratic government ; tells about wealthy capitalists buying their way into the national senate, wealthy lum bermen stealing national timber, wealthy railroad promoters bonding lines over which they had secured control, in order to pocket a large part of the proceeds.” and adds that it" will be interesting to note how the United States comes out of the present struggle against such threatening dangers to the body politic.“ This sort of talk has been heaid in the United States as well as out of it often in the past few years. The Toronto paper will find that the num« lief of wealthy who buy their way into the senate is fewer than it imagines. It will also find, if it looks over the returns as they come to hand, that the wealthy lumbermen who have been stealing the national timber ate getting into trouble which will lead them into the penitentiary, and which Ims already led one or two of them into the grave. All of these person» are being hunted down as common malefactors, and their wealth will not save them from the punishment that the statutes decree for their crimes. If anybody has any doubt about the outcome of all this conflict between wealth and honesty in business and politics let him follow the case of Harriman. The government is reach ing out for that personage, and if it ODD CUSTOMS. can prove that lie has broken any law Every house must be decked with the punishment that will hit him will flowers on New Year’s day In Japan. be exemplary enough to deter men in In Buenos Ayres the police alone his calling from following his methods. have the right of whistling on the The expressions of the legislatures ef streets. Any other person whiBtllng Is A Woman is Not a Person. many of the states on the Harriman nt once arrested. Roosevelt episode shows how the In Ashanti many families nre for A most amusing incident recently oc country stands on that issue. They bidden the use of certain meats. In cured in St. Johns, New Brunswick, show that the wealth of all of Har like manner others are forbidden to riman's railways stretching from the where a Miss Mab?i French, niter pass wear clothes of a certain color. big western to the eastern ocean would ing her examination with high honors, If n carriage upsets or injures an not be sufficient to buy him a seat in was denied permission to practice law in other carriage In the streets of St. Pe the Supreme Court because according to tersburg or if a person Is knocked the senate if he started out to pur chase it. Canada is one of the poorest the‘‘Act’’only "Persons” were allowed down, the horses of the offending ve countries in the world and the United to practice law, and ‘‘women were not hicle are seized and confiscated to the use of the fire brigade. States is the wealthiest, but it is pro persons”—"only men were persons.” It Is the practice of the Ashantees Soon alter a woman was arrested for bable that the level of civic virtue not and Fantees to bury one-third of the only in private life but in political drunkenness, and on trial pleaded "not property of a dead man. converted In station is as high in the United Slates guilty," being "a woman*' and "not a to gold dust, under bls head, and rifling as it is in Canada or anywhere else on person’*—therefore not amenable to the the grave of an enemy Is considered law. The magistrate found the law to the proper action for a warrior. the globe. ________________ rend "that any person found drunk was Clapping the hands In various ways In a paper by Henry Laurens Call on liable to fine or iiiprisonment ; and ruled Is the polite method In central Africa “ Concc titration of Wealth,” read kt that according to the decision oí lhe Sup of saying “Allow me,” "I beg par A meeting of the American Association reme Court "woman were not persons, don," "Permit me to pass" and for the Advancement of Science at Co and could not be imprisoned nor fined,” “Thanks." It Is resorted to In respect lumbia university. the speaker declared so the prisoner was discharged. ful introduction and leave taking. that the modern corporation was respon As a ¿result the legislature promptly Doves and Religion. Hlble for lhe concentration of the wealth passed an "Act" "designating woman as “One thing I remarked and think of tl»e nation into a few hands. The cor person.” So Miss French was allowed worthy of notice Is that ever since poration, he s lid was a monstrosity, and her degree in law. Noah’s dove every religion seems to the wealth of Rockefeller and other enor But no study of woman's political consider the pigeon as a sacred bird. inously rich men is the product of this progress can be just that does not take For example, every mosque swarms vicious institution. The remedy, accord into account her rapid and enormous with pigeons, and the same exists In ing to Mr. Call, was the public owner development in the faculty oí organiza most Italian market places. The Hin ship of public utilities. The law must tion, and in intelligent interest in public doo pundits and the old Assyrian em correct the conditions brought about by concerns. These are absolutely essentia! pire also have them, while Catholics the corporation. Il should I m » made co to the formation oí democracy, to the make It the emblem of the Holy operative instead, as now, the instru wise and safe exercise of the suffrage ; Ghost.” Ijidy Burton In her account of the ment of private greed. and it is precisely in these that the phe Mobnmmedan mystery play of "Has * a * nomenal record of the woman's move san and Hossein" says: A novel and interesting decision was ment is most clear. "Then comes the bier with Hossein's recently handed dow n by the supreme The strongest proof of woman’s long corpse and his son sitting upon It sor court of the state of Texas The case inferiority is her lack of association ; rowing and embracing him and a beau was that of a lady who had sued the only in religious bodies was she allowed tiful white dove In the corner whose Fort Worth and Denver City Railway to organize ; and the strongest proof O| wings are dabbled with blood. The ef Com|>any for damages on account of her rapid approach to equality is in the fect upon the excited crowd Is awful.” —“Life of 8lr Richard F. Burton." physical and mental suffering in be'ng uncounted thousands who now gather ex|>ellrd fioiu one of the defendant's together in Clubs and Societies of every Where He Worshiped. passenger trains. The lady in question description, charitable, reformatory, As the new minister of the village was a member of lhe Christian Science educational, social, political ; and of all wns on his way to evening service he cull, and the Attorney for the defendant sizes, from the handful of the "Ladies’ met a rising young man of the place endeavored to establish this fact during Literary” to the International Council whom he was anxious to have become the trial, explaining that the plaintiff Women, which in 1899 represented an active member of the church. “Good evening, my young friend," he would hot take medicine, and that it through its many constituent national was her belief that she suffered only organizations a membership of six mil said solemnly. "Do you ever attend a when she thought she suffered, and it lion. In the next Quinquennial meeting , place of worship?” "Yea, Indeed, sir, regularly every was only a question with her whether of 1904 lhe National Councils joining ' Sunday Yilght." replied the young fel she suffered or did no|, and that as a had double in number, but the sum of low. with a smile. "I'm on my way Christian Scientist " she lived in a spiri their respective memberships is not at to see her now.”—Ladles' Home Jour tual plane above mental and physical hand.—Charlotte Perkins Gilman in the nal. suffering«; that it was an article of her May Woman's Home Companion. The Myetlo Number Five. faith that there was no such thing as Five Is the great sacred Chinese mental or physical suffering and that she Relief from Rheumatic Painst. Among lhe troubles that beta t man- | number. There are five virtues, five did not actually suffer." The court kind rheumatism is one of the in «mt colors (yellow, white, green, red and would not permit lhe attorney to bring aggravating. • I suffered with it for black), five household gods, five planets out this point, and a verdict was given over two years, ’ says Mr. Rolland (Saturn. Venus, Jupiter. Mars and Mer for the plaint iff. On apical lhe supreme Curry, a patrolman, or Roy West, Fla cury). five ranks of nobility, five tastes, " B.mirtimes it settled iu my knees and court reversed the decision, holding that lain«*«I ine so I could hardly walk, at five cardinal points (the middle, east, it was an eirer not to allow the de other times it would be in my feet and , seat, south and north respectively) _ aired testimony to I* introduced, since hands so I was meapacitaled for duty. and fire tones. --------------------------------- j -Tfc it was peitiiicnt to the main and essen One night aben I was in severe |«in I one from it my wife went to the He Had te Stay. tial issue in lhe case. Io wit. the mental and drug store Itere and came kick with a “You venture Into Wall street occa and physical suffering of tl^e Haintiff iiottie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I Thia dtcisnai suggests a new line of was rubbed with it and found the pain ¡ sionally?" said the lamb. "My case,” answered the magnate, rroaa examination in damage suits where had nearly gone during lhe night. I "Is different from yonra. "I don't dare | kept on using it for a little more than lhe plaintiff is a believer in (Kristian twowrekarnd found that it drove the venture out of It for fear of what they Science. rheumatism away. I have not^iadany' would do In my absence."—Washington e » tioul»le from that disease for over three I Star. f , _ | Never before las the world sevu a® months 'Fur sale by Clough s Drug Store. I ------------------ — TT -A- X. T. BOTTS, A ttorn ^, Complete set of Aby^ |( you contemplate the purchase of any Cemetery Work, it is worth your while to in vestigate While Bronze, a material that makes the only durable Monument, and surpasses Marble and Granite in line, artistic finish. No moss growing, cracking or crumbling ; no cleaning or care required. Better in every way than granite and less expensive. Leading Scientists endorse it as living practically index tructible. Correspondence solicited. C. E. REYNOLDS, Agent, in office. Taxes Residents, Office opposite Pw Moth Phu,», w. H. COQPj A ttorney - at -I j T illamook , Tillamook, Oregon. C arl ha berm . M. F. LEACH, ATTORNEY AT-u» Jleutecluv Dealer in FRESH and CURED MEATS, LARD, HIDES, WOOL, Etc. Office across the street and, the Post Offi«. H. GOY NE, A ttorney - at .L s ‘‘Clean and Wholesome,” our motto. Office : Opposite Coan T illamook , O reo The Best Hotel. THE ALLEN HOUSE, A. w. SEVERAS; J. P. ALLEN, Proprietor. Headquarters for Travelling Men. A ttorney - at -U Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation. .. On T illamook 0 Fir and Spruce Lumber. H. UPTON, Pb.c^ P pysician and S vig Office first door East of Beals’ office. Spruce and Cedar Shingles. Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty. R. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. T. BOALS, M.I PHYSICIAN TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COCDP/?NY. & SURC TILI.AMO0K. Office: Olson Building. ■J Residence: Mrs. Walk eri 41 k j A k . JS e . j A i J5bt Jfik ArdBr A j JI k . afik Jflk jfk jfig. i A k j & l j A t x&t j 0 k j A k A. K. CASE, -^pHOMAS W. ROSÍ Í Tillamook Iron Works Í General Machinists & Blacksmiths. PROP2IETOR Buller Work, Logger’s Work and Heavy Forging. Fine Machine Work a Specialty. 4 TILLAMOOK, OREGON. PHYSICIAN & SURE Office : Opposite Port Ofc Residence : Allen House, Tillan» k : r 5F -tr w w w’v w w ww v vw R. R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial A ge MAIL ORDER LIQUOR BUSINESS. Buy your Liquors from the Wholesale House Direct. We Want, Your Business. We can furnish all kinds of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Bum at wholesale prices. Send un your orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freight. Read over our price list and mail us your orders. Monev refunded if goods are not satisfactory. All orders will be treated strictly confidenli.il. We ship all our goods C.O.D , or you can make remittance with your order. WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS Tillamook, Oregon. J )R P. J- SHARP, RESIDENT DENTE Office across the street fr« Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. SARCHET, T . The Fashionable T«| Cleaning, Pressing and Rt? 12 y t.. Gallon. ing a Specialty. 12 quarts Sheehan's Private Stock, Rye or Bourbon........ $H.OO $3.00 12 quarts Tillamook Rve and Bourbon ............................... .' 8 50 3.25 12 quarts Delaney's Malt Whiskev.................... .............. 8.00 Store in Heins Photograf- 3.00 12 quarts Gordon White Rte Whiskey............................ 8 00 3 00 12 quarts Old Gold Bourbon Whiskey ................................... 7.50 Gallery. 2.75 12 quarts Crescent Rve Whiskey’.................................... 7.50 2.75 12 quarts Old Port Wine............................................... 3.50 1.25 12 quarts Old Sherrv Wine .......................................... ............ 3 50 1.25 J^OBERT A. MILLEI 12 quarts Old Angelica Wine ..................................... "...7.™” 3.do 1.25 12 quarts Old Muscat Wine......................................... 3 50 1.25 12 quarts Old Madeira Wine...................................... 3.50 1 25 A ttorney - at -L aw , 12 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine..................................... 4 50 1.75 12 quirts Sanduskv Port Wine..................................... 4 50 Land Titles, Land Office S 1.75 12 quarts Old Tom Gin......................................... ..................... 8 00 3.00 12 quarts French Cognac........................................ ness and Mining La* 9 00 3 50 12 quarts California Gr.ipe Brandy ...................... . 8 00 3.00 PORTLAND. O«68 12 quarts Stanford 3A Rve.............................. 11.00 4.00 12 quarts Rainier 3A Bourbon ........................ . 11 00 Room, 306 Commercial Baikal 4.00 12 quarts Mon.igram O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon 12 OO 5.00 12 quarts Rock and Rve ......................................... ___ --------------------------------------- - 6 00 2.25 __________ ------ ________ 12 quarts Peach and Honey ................................ 6.00 2 25 12 quarts Millview Whiskey, bottled in bond . 10.00 3 50 Did Yoti Ever Try Remember, we refund you vour money and repay freight h oth wavs if goods are not satisfactory. We are exclusive wholesale dealers and our goods at HARRIS’S NEW FEED 1 wholesale prices. Nothing but the best. LIVERY BARN, Address all Orders to M. JAGOB & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers. 51 Front Street, Portland, Ore. We assort cases, if desired ; you can Take as many bottle, of any kind a. yon wi.h Centrally Uoeatad. Rates, $1 Per day LARSEN HOUSE, M. H. LARSEN, Prprietor. TILLAMOOK, The Beat Hotel in the city, OREGON No Chinese Employed. If not, give him a calf | Everything first-class. Stf* block South of P.O. W. G. HARRIS, Prof LATIMER BROS UIIEI ill HIIBIEttEI SHAVING, HAIR CLTT» SHAMPOOING, ETC Elcetric Bath, nicely fitted up persons suffering with rbcutnsU^