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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 0, 1911. Notice of Sale of TiJeJLands. GOLDEN GATE Leaves Tillamook for flstonia and Portland THURSDAY of Each Week Freight and Passengers FOR RATES—ADDRESS J. R. GLADDEN, Agent. Child Portraits Made by Us are Child-Like. Jusi as our portraits of adults possess strength and character. We are experts in lighting and posing, and our equipment is complete. Come in and see our line. Monk's Studio, Next to the Post Office. HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Use Them. We Sell Them. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank. ¿XPORT BEER, KAISER BLUME, Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating. MALT TEA BOTTLED BY I THE Columbia Bottling Co •» Astoria, Oregon- . k. t Noda Waterfl. Slpthons, Bartlett Mineral Water, 1 T 4 f Steamer « Sue H. Elmore” (CAPT P. SCHRADER) Tillamook & Portland. t Sail Every Tuesday and Saturday, Couch St. Wharf, c • 4 That’s Portland Oil.” I HIS GIRL FRIENDS. LAYING BRICKS. SHOCKED THE GUIDE. N otice is H ereby G iven . That the State Land Hoard of the State of Antics of an Irreverent Visitor at the i Oregon will »ell to the highest Nationol Capitol. bidder at it» office in the Capitol ) A big man with n tierce, bristling Building, at Salem. Oregon, on Mark Twain Dearly Loved Chil ’ gray beard aud wearing a broad brim I April 11, 1911, at 10 o’clock a.in., at ’ med slouch hat marched dowu the »aid day, all the State'» luteresl in dren as Playmates. ■ the tide and overflow land» herein. main corridor of the eiipitol, closely I after described, giving, however to I followed by a guide at a dogtrot. the owner or owner» of any lands They hud inspected statuary hall mid abutting or fronting on such tide THE ANGEL FISH SOCIETY. i the rotunda ami looked iu at the chmu- and overflow land», the preference i her of the supreme court, aud the vis right to purchase said tide and | overtldw land» at the highest price A Delightful and Touching Story About ltor hud uiadw no other comment OU Little Margaret, One of Its Members, the sights shown him than to utter an offered, ered, provided euch offer is imide in l good faith, and providing also end the Genial Humorist—A Pretty occasional grunt, snort or growl. The big man paused nt the end of that the land will not lie sold nor Compact and a Quaint Letter. any offer therefor accepted for less the corridor and Jerked his head to than $7.50 per acre, the Board re Like mnuy another great man. Mark ward a cariieted passage. serving the right to reject any ami Twain was foud of children. He neve? "Whitt’s them burglars d dug to- all bids. Said lands are situated in outgrew childhood. mid he nlwajs day?” he demanded. Tillamook County, Oregon, ami chose young playmates where they "The senate is not In session, sir." described aa follows : Beginning at a point, the south were to I»“ loutid. He foruusl curious said the guide in a shocked voice. After the visitor hud departed the east corner of D. I..C, No. 39. T. 1 siH-fetles of these girl friends. Back S.. R. It) W. of W. M. and running In the nineties, when lie was living in guide sat down on his chair In front of thence: Eiinqie. he created a club which was the statue of Daniel Webster and S, 61 deg»., IMF W., 851.0 feet along to consist of cue (only ouel girl in each mopped his heated blow. high water line. "That’s one kind that comes here," country of the globe, the duty of said S. 77 degs., 30' W., 182.0 feet along ; member being to write occasionally to be said. “We have all kinds, but his high water line. style is the hardest to deal with. South, 76.(1 feet along low water line. the chief officer, who faithfully replied Called the senate burglars—you heard to these raudotn aud far faring mes N. 82 degs., 20" E.. 382.0 feet * ' along * sages. Of course these little girls were him—mid he kicked at everything else low water line. 5. 70 degs., 4">' E., 554.0 feet along swept into womanhood presently, but I showed him. That kind comes pre even to the last years of his life the pared Io kick. They ain't got no pa low water line. North, 577.0 feet along low water member who signed herself “France" triotism nt all. and a Vnlted States line to point of beginning. senator ain't no more to them tlum a remained faithful to the law. Containing 5.67 acres of tide lands Another elub of girls, little girls, be doorkeeper. Why. I'm afraid to take (routing and abutting that part of came one of the chief interests during men like lUm Into the supreme court. D. L.C. No. 30, situated East of a Likely as not they'll say something North and South line through the Ids final years. It had Its beginning disrespectful right out loud. Do you center of See. 11, T. 1 S.. R. 10 \V. in Bermuda during oue of ids frequent visits to those happy islands. It was know what that one said when I show of W.M.; also Beginning at a point 2371.0 feet culled the Angel Fish club, after a ed him statuary hall? He says, ’Who South and 2640.0 West of Section gorgeous swimmer of those waters, and are all these crooks?’ Then he wanted corner common to Sections 14, 15, he gave to each member an angel fish to know how much all them statues 22 and 23, T. 1 N., R, 10 W. of W.M., pin as a society badge. It was a suc cost the government and who got the on high water line, running thence. cessful club, and on his return to rakeoff. 1 told him they were given North, 110.5 feet to low water line, by the states, and lie said that was S. 42 degs., 40" W., 270 0 feet along America he elected other members, once when the states put one over. enough to make twelve in all. low water line. "You wouldn’t think.” said the guide, His home at Redding. Conn., Storm S. 41 degs. 05 W., 1.55.0 feet along field. had been originally named In with a sigh, "that patriotic Americans low water line. S. 69 degs., 00’ W., 175.0 feet along nocence at Home, nnd as Angel Fish could come here and be so callous low water line. headquarters Innocence at Home it ! about the Oilings they see. They seem East, 135.0 feet along high water always remained. Members with tlielr to begrudge giving a dollar to bo shown line. parents visited him there, and the bil the place where Webster stood when N. 43 degs., 30' E., 270.0 feet along liard room, where the “tisbes" were he made Ids reply to Hayne. I don’t high water line. know what the country's coming to. N. 60 degs.. 15' E., 145.0 feet along likely to spend most of tbelr time I’ve been a guhle here twenty years, knocking the balls about, under the high water line to place of be chief member’s Instruction, was called but I never thought I'd live to bear ginning. Containing 0.487 acres of tide the Aquarium, and gay prints of the senate called burglars."—Washing lands fronting and abutting on Lot many Bermuda fishes were hung along j ton Cor. Kansas City Star. 6, Section 22, T. 1 N., R. 10 W. ol the walls to carry out the idea. Each W.M.; also member had the privilege of selecting LIGHTNING VERSUS STEAM Beginning at a point oil bigb one of these as her patron fish and of water 2371.0 feet South ~ and ' 2640.0 Identifying It with her name. Testing the Telegraph In the Early feet West of Section corner common It was tn Bermuda one day when he Daye of Its Invention. to seclitftts 14, 15, 22 ami 23 and was walking along the beach with one Years ago. when tin* electric tele- running thence, of his angel fish members that lie pick graph was a new Idea and n mystery North 110.5 feet to low water line. N. 42 degs., 40' E., 515.0 ieet aloti^ ed up a small iridescent double shell, to the masses, there came trouble ono low water line. delicately hinged together. He sepa Saturday night In the Bank of Eng N. 70 degs., 30' E., 242.0 feet along- rated It and handed his companion half. land. The business of the day had low waterline. “You will be going away from mo S. , 70 degs., 15' E., 343.0 feet along pretty soon, Margaret,” he said, “and closed mid Hie balance was not right. There was a dellclt of Just £160. It was low water line. growing up. nnd I won’t know you not the money, but the error, that s. 50 degs., 3tX W., 198.0 feet along any more. I shall see a great many must be found. For the officers mid high water line. S. .5 degs., 35' E., 70.0 feet along Margarets, and now and then one of the clerks there could be no sleep until them will say she Is my Margaret, but I the mystery had been cleared up. All high water line. S. 88 degs., 30" W., 183.0 feet along I will say. ‘No; you resemble my Mar that night mid all Sunday ii force of high water line. garet. but you nro bigger than my men were busy; money was surely S. 06 degs., 00' W., 625.0 feet along Margaret, and I can’t be sure.’ Then I gone from the vaults, but no one could high water line to point of will take out this shell and I will say. discover whence. beginning. On the following morning a clerk Containing 4.859 acres of tide land ’If you are really my Margaret you fronting and abutting Lot 5, Sec will have the other half of this shell, suggested that the mistake might have and It will fit exactly.’ Then If she occurred In packing for the West In tion 22, T. 1 N.. R. 10 W. of W.M. Applications and bids should be has the shell and it fits I shall know dies some boxes of specie that had addressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk that it is really my Margaret, no mat been sent to Southampton for ship State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, ter how many years have gone by or meat. His chief acted on the sugges and marked “ Application and bid how much older she has grown." tion. Here wns an opportunity to test to purchase Tide Lands.” All this he said very gravely and the powers of the telegraph—lightning G. G. B rown , Clerk State Land Hoard. earnestly, and the little girl took the against steam, and steam with forty ■hell thoughtfully and promised to eight hours the »tart. Very soon the Dated this January 27th, 1911. keep it always. Next morning when telegraph asked a man In Southamp ■he came running up to meet him on ton, “Has the ship Mercator sailed?” NOTICE OF SALE OF the hotel veranda he looked at her The answer came back. "Just weigh TIDE LANDS questlonlngly. ing anchor." “Yon look like Margaret.” be said, "Stop her in the queen’s name." Notice is hereby given that the "but l can’t be sure. If you are really flashed back the telegraph. “She Is State Land Board of the State of Ore my Margaret you will have a «bell 1 »topped." was returned. gon will sell to the highest bidder at gave her once—the mate to this one"— ’ “Have on deck certain boxes (marks He got no further. The talisman was given», weigh them carefully and lot its office in the Capitol building at Sa lem, Oregon, on April 11, 1911, at 10; promptly produced, and It fitted ex me know (lie result." telegraphed the 00 o’clock a m., of said day, all the actly. He returned to America, nnd chief. This order wns obeyed, and one box State's interest in the tide and over flow somewhat later Margaret received a letter-one of the pretty letters he waa was found to be somewhere about ono lands hereinafter described, giving, always writing to children. In It be pound and ten ounce« heavier than It« I however, to the owner or owners of ■a id: mates Just the weight of the missing any lands abutting or fronting on such J am always making mistakes. When sovereigns. "All right. Det the ship tide and overflow lands, the preference I was In New York six weeks ago I wan go!” was the next order. a corner of Fifth avenue and aaw a The West India house was debited right to purchase said tide and overflow on small girl—not a big on»—«tart across lands at the highest price offered, from the opposite corner, and I exclaim with the £100 and the Bank of Eng to myself joyfully, “That Is certainly land wns at pence again.—Ilar|ier’n provided such offer is made in good ed my Margaret." so I ruahed to meet tier faith, and also providing that the land But aa she cam« nearer I began to doubt Weekly. will not be sold nor any offer therefor and said to myself. "It's a Margaret, that Hallucinations of Henbane. Is plain enough, but I'm half afraid It to accepted for less than $7.50 per acre, somebody etse’s.” So when I pass'd tier Henbane bears a remarkable reputa the Board reserving the right to reject I held my shell so she couldn't help but tion for 'renting the most extrnordi It. Dear, she only glanced/«» it and any and all bids. Said lands are situated see passed on. I wondered If eheHmul'l have nary liallminntlons Dr. Houlton re in Tillamook County Oregon, and des overlooked it. It seemed best to fiqd out, Intea thnt some monks who ate ths so I turned and followed and caught up roots by ml« take for, paranip» trans cribed »«¿follows: with her and said deferentially, "Hear Beginning at a point at the Govern miss, I already know your first name tv formed tlielr monastery info ., lunatic I ment Meander corner between sections , the look of you. but would you mind asylum. One monk ring the l»,ll for 2 and 3 T. 2 N. R. 10 W. on the South telling me your other one?" She was matin» at midnight, and of flume of side of Nehalem Bay, and running vexed and »»Id, pretty sharply: "It’s the community who attended some Douglas. If you’re no anxious to know I thence: know your name by your looks, and I'd could not read, '»them "fancied the letters were running nlmiit like ante.” N. 49 29' E. 151.0 feet along high advise you to ehut yourself up with .... pen j and some read wlnit was not In their water line. and Ink and write some more rubbish N. 42 48- E. 7.75 feet along high am surprised that they allow you to run tns>ks. Evon the exhalation» from at large. You are likely to get run over these pretty but very poisonous flow water line. N. 40 01' E. 595.0 feet along high by a baby carriage any time. Run along ers produce I1n-»e weird effects. West now and don't let the cows bite you." water line. What an Idea! There aren't any rows minster Gasette. N. 32 .51' E. 266.5 feet along high j on Fifth avenue. But I didn’t smile. I water line. didn't let on to perceive how uncultured The Adoration of the Wig. N. 21-31'E. 255.0 feet along high i she was. She was from the country, of Wigs were never so popular us In the i course, and didn't know what a comical water line. lelgn of Charier II. The author of N. T VJ' E. 402.0 feet along high blunder she waa making. water line. Margaret, with her mother, called ’•The Beaux and the Dandles" tells West, 12.0 feet to low water line. _ .. W. 400.0 . - feet along low when they returned to America. When i,a that “when Cibber played Sir Fop S. 9 44' the card« were brought to him he look ling Flutter bl» wig wns ao much nd water line. ed at her« and said: tnlr-d Hint he lied I* t arried to the S. 24 53’ W. 248.0 feet along low “Well, the young lady, her name footlights every eienlng In a sedan water line. S. 32 51’ W. 265. 0 feet along low seem« familiar, but I can't tie aura It'« chair, from which It wan handed to my Margaret without a certain token him that he might put It on hl.« bead." water line. S. 40 18' W. 584.0 feet along low which she 1« aupf«e>ed to carry »« « proof* The «hell came up without water line. Placing tha Blame. 8. 43 21' W. 80.0 feet along low wat delay. He took the two halve« now to Judge (to burglar on frinii Ilare er line. a Jeweler and had them set In gold a« S. 49 29* W. 72.0 feet along low charms One of these Margaret wore you anything to aa.v. prisoner? Bur glar Yea. your lumor. I was only set- water line. South, 60.0 feet to place of begin on a ribbon alioot her neck, and the to* on me da-tor’s advice to take «orni* ning. containing 1.55 acre* of tide land other he linked to hi« watch chain, thin’ afore g>»ln’ ter lied.- Boston fronting upon Lota 4 A 5, See. 2, T. 2 where It remained till he died What Transcript. a sweet fancy It ail waa! N. R. 10 W He «pent the last months nt hl« life Application« and bids should be ad- Trouble In the Air. Ilualmml—Yon don’t go shopping ’dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk, State In Bermuda In the home of one of hl< angel flab. Helen Allen, daughter of with Mra. Nearby any more? Wife-- Land Board, Salem. Oregon, and mark- the American vice consul there Khr ’ ed “Application and l id to purchase waa hie dally companion, aud It Will No The last time we went she want ed a remnant that I wanted-Judge ' tide lands.” he her lifelong happy memory that G. G. Brown, ahc brightened and comforted hie final It’s faith In something and ent huai Clerk State Lend Board. days Albert Bigelow Palm.- to I.edlee •art In eomettilnr that make life worth I Dated to is January 27, 1911, I World. looking at.—U W. llulmaa I Mtoar Scientific Methods Raised Standard of a Day’s Work. the There are now eminent consulting engineers who are engaged by indus trial heads to study tbelr estahliah- ■ents from top to bottom with a view tn lading by acleutlflc study the meth ods of working, accounting and han dling labor which will improve on th* old traditional habits. Some exlraurdl- ■nry result* have been attained. What arientlflc management means la ad mirably Illustrated by the story of bricklaying, as told by an ex|>ert. Ordinarily a brick mason makes eighteen different sets of motioiM In laying a single brick. He bends over, to the flrat place, to pick up one brick, and In lifting it he lifts ten pounds of brick and about a hundred pounds of brick mason— the upper part of his own body, tn laying 1.000 bricks In a day's work he lifts 100.000 pounds of brick mason. This was an obvious waste of labor. So a common laborer was hired to put the bricks where the asaaone would not have to stoop for them. Another thing is that when a mason picks up a handmade t.rtck. which Is always a little thicker nt one side than on the other, be tosses the brick up. mining It over until his touch tells him which side Is the top before be puts it In place In the wall. The cure for this wns to have all the bricks piled top up before they were brought to the masons. Then, further, every one has seen the mason tap his brick several times to nettle It Into the mortar—more waste of time. The cure wns to make Ibe mortar thinner, no thnt the weight of the brick would set tle It iuto the right position. This wns scientific management, “motion study." It raised the day's work for the aver age brick iffaaon from 1.000 up to 2.700 bricks a day and In Individual cases to much higher figures. The mason made onlv six motions where he lined to make eighteen.—American Itevlew of Reviews. WHISTLER WAS INDIGNANT. The Idea of Buying His Pictures and Thrn Dsmanding Posaession. A certain eminent English Indy, the proud poaneRsorof a title of fairly high degree, who admired Whistler’s gen ius to the extent of purchasing one of 111« pictures, never was able to obtain possession of her property. One day she drove to the studio III her victoria. Mr. Whistler went to greet her. “Mr. Whistler.” she said, "two years ngo 1 bought one of your pictures, n beautiful thing, and I have never been able to hang It on my walls. It has been loaned Io one exhibition or un- other. Now. today I have my carriage with me. and I would like to take It home with me. I am told It Is In your possession." ■‘Hear Indy." returned Whistler, "you ask the Impossible. I will send It to you when I have It sgnln. but It Is not here. You have been misinformed.” .Will so forili. and so forth, to the same effect, anil the lady drove off without her picture. After she had departed WblsWsr commenced to poke around Ills studio mid. to the great asloulsliment of a friend who had been an Involuntary listener to the above conversation. he brought forth n canvas. "Here It Is." he said. "She wn» right about one thing-It Is beautiful." And It wns beautiful. "But the Impudence of these people.” lie continued, "who think lluit becat’so they pay n few paltry hundred pound» they own my pictures. Why. It more ly secure« them the privilege of bef Ing them In tlielr houses now and then! The pictures are mine!” A Medical Sherlock Halme«. A pliyalcluu waa knocked <i/>wu Ul' robbed while on Illa way to rmi » p« Heilt. Illa [HH-ketR were rilled. Hud one of the article* stolen wns n clin ical thermometer with whl< I. he had earlier In the evculng taken the tem perature of a patient He rvmem- licred the temi>cratiire reglalor.-d and also that he bad not stinken down the men airy before putting the thertrtom etor In bin |»wket. He communicated those facts to the |>oll<e Home time afterward a thermometer registering the Identical temperature was dlacov- ered In a pawnshop, and the |w>llc0 were enabled thereby to track the doe tor's assailants and Io arrest them The Wicked M»|orify. A new gnrduosr had i*ei' empi« ed on a Long I*D«t»«4 ratal'1 Tbl« tn waa raking hinven wff the lawn oi ill day when a neluhlx/r. passing I qulred of him. “Wh<>re’s Hie fcar' ter who used to work liera?" “lived, air." waa the reply. •'Dead!” anM the aatonlaheil uri li bar Then musing, hr b <1<I« m |. “loluad tbe great majority, eh?" “Oh. air.'' tbe gardener lntrrnt|i»«-d tu a aba ked voler, "1 wouldn't like ta aay that He was a good enough WISH aa far aa I know.” Caution. "Khali I have thia prescription filled without further consultation?” asked the patient “Certainly.” replied the physician. “Why not?” “I thought rnnylie I'd tietier call In s handwriting expert.”— Washington fltar. Racipraeliy. There la one word which may nerve sa a rule of practice for «11 one’s life— that word Is reciprocity. What you not wish done to yourself do not •H to others.—Confw Ina. Pretty N ar raw. Mrs. Hoyle—la there much Hmm fa your Half Mr» Doyle—I stoouhl »ay not! Thera lan't room tn giva eny- I«dy a broad hint. Judge