Tillamook headlight., August 18, 1898, Image 3

the
T illamook weekly
headlight .
|tw°h.e>Ym’?theti° Vibrati”n *’* ‘h‘t>«ybemmieto contribute totbeculti-
A CENT’S WORTH
wlnch lias its origin in a common in­ , vation of a taste for classical music by
spiration.
placing before the children the pictures
Art can be interpreted alone through of"gr’™t nim^ers'
Natur*8 k“OW Ot tha‘ WhiCh eU8pire<'’-
A u‘,,cher
hung a picture of Moz
of the wrong baking powder
will spoil a half-dollar’s worth
of cake.
Use Schilling s Best.
q .
.
,
|ar^» which the children had framed, on
School-room decoration then, the ob- the wall of her school room,
i
th*- presence
ject
of
which
is
to
cultivate
a
taste
for
(By Mr a. R. C. French)
of that beautiful face at once enlisted an
the beautiful, 1 refine
"
and elevate the interest in the great musician, and it
That which has made man superior to character, and in general contribute to
w as not long before every child by his
liptrin '
all other form of animal life is his power . the line end of education must begin
own effort knew the story and the life
to express his thoughts.
with such a study of nature as will lead work of that wonder composer.
i
The primitive man made use of words i the chihl to close habitual attention too,
The gem of application for classical I
and signs alone but a desire for perinan- . and delight in various forms which sur-
music has commenced its growth when '
ent record of thought gave rise to signs ( round him. Until such habits of parti­ the child is able to recognize the faces I
in pictures or hierogliphic writing.
cipation in nature are formed the child and knovzs the life histories of the great
6J
Later, growing out of this form of ‘s not prepared to appreciate, or be ben- musicians.
J
expression ¡arbitrary symbols were chos­ efitted.by any expression of it in art.
We would not place a trashy book in
en representing sound, these symbols
Let us begin this work of school-room the hands of a child, neither would we
combined formed written words, to su- decoration in a very simple way for I hang a gaudy badly colored chromo be
perceed the more cumbersome forms of believe it to be the way which leads to fore him, and no more should we offend
the best resul is.
hierogliphic representation.
bis natural taste tor harmony by the use
Study whatever natural object may be of music which is not standard in its
As the races developed and the exper-
No-To-Hac for Fifty Cents.
iencesof man because more complicated, at hand, a white pebble possibly. Name character.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
men strong, blood pure. 50c, |1. Ail druggists.
and his emotions more refined and ele it for the child, it is quartz, lead him to
Let the best and only the best music
withLOCALAPPLICATlONS.es they canno
vated, the giosser more common place discover its properties; test it with glass; find a place in the school-room. Do
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
Everybody Says So.
form of expression of thought no longer it will scratch glass; it is harder.
or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it
You you not remember how much more in­
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won­ yov must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
satisfied him. He began to seek compar have thus led the child to a knowledge terested you were in Beethoven’s Moon­ derful
medical discovery of the age, pleas­ Cure is taken rnternally, and acts directly on
isons in his environment for his own ex­ of simple qualities, and in doing that, light Sonata when you kneiv the |>athe- ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently the blood and muscous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
periences and those of others, and you have started him on a voyage of dis tic incident which inspired it? Your cleansing
th« entire system, dispel colds, Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
through these comparisons or the simile, covery which has no end.
pupils should never hear it without be­ cure headache, fever, habitual constipation by one of the best physicians in this country for
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
and is a regular prescription. It is com­
was born the language of poetry.
He will find the quartz crystal and ing carried back to the time of its birth of C. C. C. to-dav; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and years,
posed of tire best tonics known, combined with
To this, the inspiration of the voice knowing that you are interested in it he in that little room where the shoemaker guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
was added and man poured forth the will bring it to you, and the inital step worked, and his blind sister lightened
museous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such won­
ecstacy of his soul in song. Song could is taken in teaching the crystalline the hours of labor with her music.
Thousands are Trying It.
derful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes­
not tell all the language of the soul, nor forms of minerals.
What a beautiful picture is that of the
In order to prove the great merit of timonials. free.
could it express the languageof all souls.
Right here possibly we begin to dec­ great composer as he played tor the first Ely’s Cream Balm, the most effective cure
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo O
1 here was yet to be added the misin orate the school-room for the pebble and time to these two enraptured listeners, I for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre­
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Hall’s Family pills are the best.
try of delineation through the art of the chystal find a place in the school­ while the moonlight flooded the room, Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
I
the painter, and of the sculptor, and cabinet
this watchless composition.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
expression of beauty in form and design
To know life and to rightly understand
Let us study the trees about the school
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
through the art of the architect.
building: their habits of growth, of life in all its relations is to know man • ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
To Cure Constipation Forever.
There is a sense in which every child brandling, form, size, col< r; form, size, There lias lieen no greater student of men cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm seems to do
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
repiesents within l.iin self the sum of all and color of their parts. What trees put of his passions, his hopes, his fears, his evon that. Many acquaintances have used If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Freight handled with dispatch
with excellent insults.—Oscar Oat rum,
the development of the past. To furnish forth their leaves first in the summer, joys, his sorrow-», than the painter. it
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill.
and at lowest rates. Fruit de­
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick-
means for expression and the growth of and lose them first in the autumn. The Nor has the band of any other expressed
Headache, Small Bile Ih aua.
livered in good order.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
what Is innate in i.lie child, he must be children will collect the various kinds diem in language more eloquent or more cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
trained to a recognition and apprecia. of words native and imported and realistic than his.
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
Bost Accommodations and Cheapest Route
Educate Your llowele With Cascareta.
tion of the beautiful in whatever lang these too will find a place in the school
Illustrated magazines and papers of 50 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Candy Cathartic, cure conatlpation forever
to or from Tillamook.
16c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money
uage it may be expressed literature, cabinet, and fol weeks together the thedayaswell as many other sources
Every
attention
paid to wants and conveinces
music, painting, sculpture, or archi- bough of the fir and spruce will have made easily accessible, copies and
of passengers. First class table set.
•
lecture.
beautiful the bear and often fordidding reproductions of the great works of the ________________________
best painters. These our pupils should
A taste for the best is begotten of walls of the school-room.
the highest ideals. A teacher must
The birds furnish a near ending source know and their daily study from the
zq
stand iu the relation of interpreter to i of interest to all children. What kind walls of the school-room will make
the child. It is not that he is to under­ ! of nests do they build? Where do they luminous many a page of the literature
For further particulars apply to
stand as the teacher understands, feel build them? Of what material are they and history we are teaching, and teach
A. W. BEADLE & Co.
as the teacher feels, or see as the teach­ made? It would not be an unusual re­ in more forcible ways, lessons of time,
er sees, but that the teacher is to use the sult of the interest of the children if a manhood and womanhood.
No. 14C h 1. St. S. F. or to
The onject of school room decoration
various forms of art iu training and de pet canary found a home in the school­
Truckee
Lumber Co. Agts.
Veloping the character of the child until room. What more pratical lesson in is not merely to make the place in which
we
teach
more
attractive,
although
this
ethics
than
the
care
of
such
a
pet.
he is brought to feel a kinship with the
This should be made to lead to the of course should not be overlooked, it f
best, the noblest, and the highest ex­
“I’m nearly dead with Piles ’’ Why
care and ownership of some pet at home, should always be considered a means to
pressions of truth and beauty.
not get well? Bead ad of Vita Medicine
an
end.
a
rabbit,
a
dog,
a
cat.
a
chicken
what
There is one means to this end of
Co. No cure, no pay.
»
The painting suggests the painter,
which I have not spoken but which ever it may be, the responsibility which
and
the
door
is
opened
to
lessons
in
bio
­
Ladies, read ad of Vila Medicine Co
should tie placed first of all, and that is grows out of the relation of its depen-
No cure, no pay.
«
-• * are every where
•
the means that
present, | dence will be huiuaoying in its effects. graphy. One biography suggests con­
temporaries, and the work is extended
and appealing for recognition. I refer , The child never tires of watching that
Asthma
or
Catarrh
.
Nocitre.no
pay.
‘ , the brook, how it ends because of the suggestiong of the subject
to the multiplied forms of the beautiful ^usy worker,
Read ad. Vita Medicine Co.
•
itself.
here
and deposits there, all the time mak-
as it exists in nature.
*
If one would know a man he must
People ent and sleep well who une
Nature is the key to art; to know and
lound and beautiful in form the
Vita Remedies. Read ad. No cure
to feel a love for nature is to have the rough, angular pebbles in the bed. know the times in which he lived, the
*
no pay.
means at hand for the interpretation of I The brook will tell the child as no book spirit which actuated those times, and
t
he
chaiacteristie
features
of
them,
and
all art. There is a beauty in the sunset can what erosion mearson t ie i-urface of
None but Vita Medicines cure Blood
ROUND
this is history. History cannot be
color never approached by the brush of I the earth, and Tennyson s Brook,
Diseases. No cure, no pay. Read nd.”
TRIP
known
without
knowing
the
place,
and
the artist; an inimicable delicacy in “Which chatters, chatters as it flows
Vi'a Medicines cure all sick people.
the coloring of the flower and a gorgeous To join the brimming river Will carry this is a phrase of geography.
No cure, no pay. Read ad.
•
To know the world’s great master­
splendor in the rainbow that defies im him to the side of his own brook, and
pieces of art is in itself a liberial educa­
itation.
|
**ven sinK f°r him the song which
Vila Me dicinesrmike sick people well
tion. I doubt not that the power to en­
Read ad. No cure, no pay.
•
There is music in the flow of rhe riv i childhood learned.
joy
a great poem or a cathedral of rare
u let, and in the song of the bird un-1 Nothing can be nearer the heart of the
Nerves made whole by Vita Medicines.
beauty can be traced in many a case
heard in grandest symphony. Grandeur .child than the flowers, and especially
Read ad. No cure no pay.
•
_
I A dear
—• — o» are
«... «Lziyy
— when
.I. <1.1 lm
zvolla
I by
iv [ though years of Hard work with books
they
he
calls
them
and sublimity in the lofty mountains
and men to a first suggestion in some
their
names.
When
flowers
bloom
[
Liver
and
Kidneya
made
well
by
Vita
which a soul may feel but not ex press.
home or school-room decoration.
Medicine, ltend ad. No cure, no pity.
A tranquility and peace in the quiet of their fragrance and brightness should
never be wanting in the school-room. | We should always rememlier that the
the valley which to experience is rest.
“Oil, How I suffer—Rheumatism
best fruits pass through periods of long­
mid Nenrelgia Can’t lie cured.’’ Yea
One can not read those liues of Will­ Here is the material for a practicsl les- ! est maturity.
son in art, in the study of harmony of
it can. Read ad of Vita Medicine Co.
iam Cullen Bryant's,
No cure, no pay.
•
color, and pleasing effects secured by j If the child has become familiar with
“Thou who w’ould'st see the lovely and
the
picture
of
Dante
mourning
for
Bea
­
tasteful arrangements. The influence
Opium,
Drunkenness
or
Tobacco
Habit
the wild
of a few growing plants in the school­ trice, iu later life lie will be much more i
cured. No cure, no pay. Read ad of
Mingled in harmony on nature’s face
likely
to
read,
“
The
Divine
Coruody,
”
I
room window cared for by the child is |
Vita Medicine Co.
•
Ascend our Rocky Mountains;”
and in every familiar reference he may
Until hix eye has feasted upon the always an active though a silent educa- ■ meet to that which is known, or w hich ;
Vita Medicines make red blood. Read
WTO M.ka «H ot every «w 4ar«, the wretber pernnttln«. beiween Aiiorte and TTOawaok Clt|
broad landscape of hill and valley, fruit 1 tor.
ad. No cure, no |my.
carrying freight and paaaenge-R.
When a child sympathies are awaken­ bis experience can interpret for him, he
ful field and flowing brook stretching
ELMORE, SANBORN A Co., Astoria, or COHN & CO., Tillamook, Agfa.
ed through his love for nature he is in a ■ will hear the call of Virgil to Dante.
far away from the lofty summits that hu
condition to appreciate in the best sense | “Still go onward, and in going listen.’
has sought.
the spiritual beauty embodied in good
Nor understand Mr. Browing until
literature. Matthew Arnold has said
he too has held the sea shell to his ear,
that the acquision of good poetry is a
“To hear the murmur of the wave.”
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
discipline which works deeper than any
No» know the beauty of “Thanatopsis”
other discipline in the range of work of
I Cav*at«, and Trade-Mark» obtained and all Pat-1
-----Dealer in-----
until he himself has wonder amidst the
< ent busineseconducted for MoorRATt Fcts.
our schools, more than any other, too. it
I Oua Orncc is O ppobitc U, •. PATCNTOrrtct
STUDEBAKER
WACONS,
beauties of “God’s first temples.”
i ana wc <-anaet-uro patent iu 1 cm tuua thau those
works of itself. How much more we
1 remote from Washington.
Nor can he read the “Lines to a Wat­
Osborne Mowers
appreciate the song when we know the
J bend model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-
erfoul” until his thought has been led as
Buggfes. hty rskes, plows and other farm
< tion. We advise, it patentable or not, tree o(
singer. On the walls of the school-room i
machinery You can save money by
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i
he has watched the bird in its migration, there should be a place for those whose [
dealing with mr.
A PaMFHtCT, “ How to Obtain Patents,” with
Special Prices on Buggies and Spring
, cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
to Him who from zone to zone guides
names are prominent in the list or the > wagons.
sent free. Address,
its merry flight aright.
C. A. BAILEY,
J
world’s great writers and thinkers.
A child cannot admire with Bryant.
Tillamook, Ore.
The face reflects the soul, and the pre- i
Oxx. r.T.NT Orrict. W..HIHOTOII. o. C. I '
“Ihe beautiful clouds with fold 60
sence of a good face is always a power
soft and fair,
for good. The desire to know the lives
Swimming in the pure and quiet air,
and works of those whose faces hive lie
Its fleeces bathing in sunlight, while
come familiar makes the teaching of
blow
important lessons in biography, and the
Its shadow o'er the vale moves slow,”
To everyone going to the new
introduction of good literature a very
gold Helds
Until he lias learned to see in the sum­
natural and easy step.
mer cloud something of the same beauty
A BOON—A BLESSING.
Do you not find that the reading
EouíiÉ'ell» WiJuai.
that Bryant himself saw.
! liooks grow stale and improfltsble to the
I 50
KaUblU'ied
Or discover with Lowell that “there's
children? Put them aside often—en-
practical questions answered,
The only Hagar'ne on the
never a leaf or a blade too mean
not by gneiM work—not by
tirelyif they be not a necessary evil,—
Pacific Coast.
To be some happy creature's palace. ”
May-At-homes
—
but
by
experi
­
life
giving
litera-
and read good, strong
ence, that has been there—lived
Ita literary matter represent» the beet
Will it not help to bring brightness to
Not
petting
them
I ture with your pupils,
there—worked there—and ia
thoughts of »licit W1..1IS as Hjxllnxt
many a day to so feel thesun-shine and
now going back there, to get
Hjortli Boyescn, Charles Warren Stod­
i with comments, nor harrowing them
the joy of a fresh summer morning, to | with too frequent questions.
-■—. I believe
dard,
Edith M. T! lotnan, Jonquin Miller.
(M.
a
<**•*:. *• *mitr u.
tor • U» rHs
RICH
ask ourselves the question.
Its illustrations show in the best style
i thoroughly that at the end of a year of
the glories of the ]’ icific C< ast.
idling when to start—how'
“Is this a time to be cloudy and sad,
I faithful effort in such work, you will
It is a pictorial history of the Crest
1 r li t will <•
wi st to lxk<-
When our mother Nature laughs around, ■find yourselves rewaided beyond all
West. Il covers the whole basin of the
—'lowtogo—bow to live—how
Pacific,
including China, J-pan, and
And even the deep blue heavens look I your calculations.
Io keep well—wliat to do when
' Corea.
You want it, ma does your
lick—where to go there—bow
| A child’s mind is a wonderful worker
glad,
i family.
io prospect—how to mine there,
'
if
we
only
trust
it
;
hi»
im
igination
is
as
And gladness breathes from the blossom­
slid much more.
One Sample Copy, ioc . Single Numbers, «sc.
I easily improved and guided as his judg­
Yearly Subscription, f.f.oo.
ing ground?”
T IS iTREASURY« * TREASURE
ment and his memory.
All Poetmaatere sre not bur l«rd to take
As teachers we are too apt to lose
euimet Iptlmie.
One of the forms of art which is com-
Its material has never before
mon( an(i mor, «very yesr to be re-
lieen tiublisl.ed—it is privately
eight of the fact that we t understand
Overland Monthly Pub. Co.
[Hinted—can only be had by
.rieneea
1 .,^niied ax an important factor in the
largely through our own experiences,
S am FwAMOtero, OAL.
tending to E
f*r«taB*cn,
Send Fl»« rent« to Tn« Rtrsni CnrwtCAl. C owtawv , M o . to
1 education of a child is music.
Tacoma, Wash , and enclosing
Spr uc6 St., New York, and they will l>e tent to you by mail; or
C ure for Colds. Feve-ra ■»'<» (Irwral P»*
Tennyson says of himself,
bihty, Hmall
Ikuia».
■ per b< tih
I mean music a. the old masters con
15 carton« will lie mailed for 4 8 eent«. 1 he chances are ten to
ak-ta.
“I am a part of all that I have met,',
one that R.pani Tabu let are the very medicine you need.
Music that is language of
Oiw Small Ihle lk*MH
iiiubt i'-ra
Rder
to any Imnk here for
It is true of each one of us that no ceived It
week eioue* Torpid Live»». XX. per buttla
evidence ol good faith.
wakened great «ul’- Scbod-r«x» decoraii«-
i
responsive chord can ever be ai----------- -
Steamer
* Ruth
Direct from S. F. to
Tillamook.
<2\.
you tlxirst-y'?
JLie 3TO-CL tired.'?
■\77"ill "Z"cxx tapiro soirxetlxlrxg''?
Mil sail from F. about Mag
• 8tlj find every 10 dags after
Is tixe place to gret it
Clailr keeps tlxe Tcest.
Cozxxe and. se© fox 37-oxxrself.
Reduced Fares!
3.60®
Astoria and
Tillamook
pacific
Steamer W. H. Harrison,
or R. F. Elmore,
C. A. BAILEY
Don’t Spend a Dollar
for
t
Medicine
C.A.SNOW&CO.
until you have tried
uvenana
KLONDIKE
KATAKISM
K
K
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
K
K
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
If you don’t find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist’s