Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1909)
T illamook headlight , F ebruary is , iooô . A BRILLIANT SHAM. Faris Under the Rule of the Third Napeleon. Never was there so pleasure loving and sp easy going a court, and seldom has there been one which was exter nally so splendid. The emperor spent money like water and thereby produc ed a prosperity for the time and with It popularity for the government. Hundreds of millions were lavished upon Paris, much of It being wasted, yet none the less with the result that the city really deserved its title la vllle lumlere. In these days it has gone to seed and grown shabby, but in 1869 everything seemed fresh and new and brilliant and Imposing The army was rotten to the core. Yet the emperor’s cent gardes were splendid soldiers to the eye. Society was no leas demoralized, yet Its gayety was exhilarating. These were the days when it was said that good Americans when they die go to Paris. The em peror conferred distinction by recog nizing any foreigner. The empress set the fashions for the world. It was all a sham, but it was thoroughly mng- nlficent In Its way. It can best be -Understood at present by reading Zo la's early novels, by recalling some chapters of Daudet's "I.e Nabab" and by remembering Jacques Offenbach, whose opera bouffe was the most char acteristic production of nn empire which Itself was bouffe. That shal low and yet catchy music was a tonal ■Mer. Every libretto was a mock at the old time virtues of chastity and ■oner and courage.—Harry Thurston Peck In Bookman. Catching a Tartar. A Pennsylvania trout fisherman had an adventure which is a warning to thoughtless persons. He was In bla !x>uf, easting his files, when he ssw something swimming across the creek ('everal rods up stream. He thought It'was a mink, but when It got within a couple of yards he saw It was a wild cat. Without stopping to think he cast Ills line toward the animal and the next Instant regretted his hasty action. The hook caught in the cat’s ears, and it promptly turned and swam toward the boat. He paddled away, but the cat overtook the boat and proceeded to climb In The fisherman knocked the animal on the head with the paddle, and the movement capsized the boat. Theo there was a fight In the water, and the fisherman defended himself so well with the paddle that be was able to reach the shore. The wildcat fol lowed. but a few well directed blows finished It. There was a two dollar bounty on the animal, but as the fish erman lost all bls fishing tackle and had his clothing badly torn he thinks he had the worst of the bargain, At any rate, he will never again fish for • wildcat. I MEN’S CLOTHES. Not What Thsy Used to Be In Days of Elizabeth. Most men nowadays do not j much pleasure from dress and scarce ly notice the changes of fashion In j men’s clothes. They are vaguely FIRE FIRE. FIRE The Entire Stock of aware that a hat looks odd when Its shape Is old fashioned, and they ac cept the hat of the moment because they do not wish to look odd them selves. But this is a merely negative interest. They are also apt to be con temptuous of women’s greater inter est In the fasblous, as If it were a mark of frivolity. This Is an ignorant mistake. Dress Is or ought to l>e an art, and therefore. rr If only a minor art, it is a more seri ous matter than any of the games to which many men give so much time and pains. Besides, men have only be come indifferent to their clothes in modern times. In the heroic age of Elizabeth they made themselves ns smart as pea- cocks. Great soldiers and poets tben took imlns to be In the height of the fashion, and fashions changed with some violence and rapidity. In the Philadelphia Flier of 1737. In these days of fast trains we can eighteenth century, too. which we do hardly conceive how the newspaper not think of as a time of effeminacy nnuouix ement made March 10. 1737. and when men were wanting neither that n ' flier would beglu flying on 3d In enterprise nor in seriousness, they April to perform the Journey between were as splendid and extravagant in New York and Philadelphia In one I tbelr dress as women.—London Times. day” could have created a great sen nation—even in Philadelphia. Eighty WONDERS OF VELOCITY miles hi fourteen hours does not seem to us such breathless speed, but when A Pisco of Thin Csrdboard Will Cut we read tn the same paper that In or- Through Wood. der to accomplish thia feat “John But- Velocity has a great deal to do BELLINI’S BEST OPERA. I er, wlth bls waggon, must needs Met with one aubstance'a ability to break ont from the sign of the Death of tüe through another, and it is remarkable "Norma" Was Hlsstd at First—Ths Fox at daybreak and drive at top what can be accomplished by a com Composer’s Death. speed (the horses being changed at paratively soft substance against a Bellini was Isini In RF lly. He died each stage ere the coach stops rock much harder one when the former is at Puteaux, newr Pnrls. under some ing) to meet the ferry of Rubin Fltz- gf ven enough velocity. A bullet made what strange circumstances. In 1835. rnndolph. which delivers passengers In of a tallow candle would smash flat If Baron Ayruf d'Aquno wrote to a friend: New York by night." fired against a board from a toy gun, “I rode out to call on bint; but. ns usu We can understand that for those but when shot from an army rifle it al, the gardener of his bouse refused leisurely limes this was Indeed “go will go right through the board. A to let me In Later on In the day there ing some.'' This, at least, was the stream of water has been known to • was a heavy storm, and at about 5 opinion of n traveler who performed have such swiftness of movement that o'clock I once again tried to see him. this Journey In 1737. for he writes a sword was broken in two when a As no one answered the bell I pushed home. "And tf any one wishes to travel strong man tried to cut It through. & against the gate, and It gave way, so I more quickly let him go to Kentucky Cyclones. have been known to drive got into the house. I found Bellini on and charter a streak of lightning." such frail projectiles as straws well K a bed. abandoned by all. At first I Into a tree. thought that be was asleep. When I An Interesting experiment showing The Dazzl ing Searchlight. touched his hand. It was quite cold, for On n (lark nlgln no warship would wliat a soft substance can do may be be w as dead " bo aafe from torpedo attack but for performed by attaching a brlatol A curious letter Is published, written the searchlight. The full moon lights board disk to the motor of an electric by him when hl* "Norma" was hissed at the first representation; "I have just up n torpedo boat ho thnt It can be fan and setting it to revolving nt the y I tired at when nearly a mile away. To fan’s usual rate. If a piece of wood, returned from the Scaln. Would you produce the same Illumination with such as a lead pencil, for example, be believe It? 'Norma' was hissed. 1 no the moat powerful artificial light an carefully applied to the edge of the longer recognized the friendly Milan electric arc of 100.000 candle power revolving disk, the wood will very ese, who received with cnthoslasui and placed three-quarters of a mile high readily be cut through. Of course if delight th£ 'll Plrntn,' 'Ln Stranlern.’ would l»e needed If the al<l of mirrors the disk were to revolve slowly the ‘La Honnambula.' I have deceived my were not available. But with thia wood would soon blunt its edge.—Path self. I have mad» a great mistake. All light nnd au lngonloua arrangement finder. - J' my progenitors have been wrong. All LsiLln of mirrors It Is possible to surpass the my expectations havo been Illusions. moon! Searchlights are uow made Roaring Muscles. But, I nssure you from my heart, there “If a writer wrote of roaring mus which throw light a distance of sixty- are morsels In It thst I shall be proud threo miles, but objects can be seen cles, you would laugh at him. Joints if I can ever excel, Did not t.he Ro only a few miles from the source of crack, the stomach thunders, but mus r mans bias 'L'Olymplade' of the divine the light. The effect ou the enemy Is cles, you would say. don't roar. That Pergolesl? In nil theatrical produc most demoralizing. When the bright is your mistake. They do.” tions the public is the supreme judge. The speaker, a physician, put bis beam la suddenly thrown on the eye The public will reverse its Judgment. the pupil contracts violently; when the Anger1 In his ear. It will recognise that ‘Norma’ Is the “I hear a muscle roaring now," said beam Is removed the eye can see noth best of my operas."—Argonaut. ing. If this be repeated a few times he. “Try it, and you, too, will hear the I U takes all the nerve out of a man. so sound. And to prove that it la the Whsrs Parliament Failed. that only the beat trained aud most sound of s muscle, put a plug of wood According to all accounts, the Cl '•tn- courageous cau coutlaue the attack.— iu your ear instead, and you will hear aron highlanders militia are a fine Ixindon Answers nothing. body of men physically. Not long ago "Contracted muscles give out a roar four of them occupied the least crowd ing sound. Relaxed muscles are si Not That Color. ed seat In a full compartment on n Willie loot his pet dog and wns much lent. This fact is of use In diagnos •cotland railway. Just as the train distressed. He spent his time search ing certain disease*. The stethoscope was moving off a diminutive little cler ing for It, and so often did be run makes the mescular roars audible, nnd gyman Jumped Into the compartment Into the bouse crying, "Come, quick; those strange voices proclaim the pres •nd tried to edge himself in between ence of such diseases as tetanus, men two of the highlanders. Not finding there’s Fido; I saw him!” the family Ingltls or strychnine poisoning, while grew somewhat dubious. it very comfortable, he turned to the silence on the muscles' part Is, so to One day Willie rushed tn more ex one on hie right nnd said: "Sit up. “.Mamma, mam speak, a sullen admission of the pres please You know that, accordlug to cited than usual. • EVERYTHING FOR W ma!” he cried. "I’ve seen Fido! I’ve ence iu their midst of atrophy, degen It act of parliament, the seat holds five.' eration. parnlysls.”- Buffalo Express PHYSICIANS’ seen Fido!" The highlander loabed at him for a "Oh, no; I guess not," replied the .1 PRESCRIPTIONS. moment aud then replied "That may patient mother. "It must have been It Is Well. tie a' rlcht enough for your kind. sir. your Imagination " It is well to carefully cultivate tastes but ahalrly ye canna' blame me for no We specialize on prescritption Willie looked at her much aggrieved. Itusklu says, "Tell me what you like compounding and therefore bein' constructed according to act of "Well," he said indlguantly, “ I guess and 1 will teU you what you are" carry a stock which repre parliament!" my maglnatlon Isn’t whtte behind."— It is well to study human character. sent» everything that physi Delineator. cian» hereabout are likely to Bodenstedt says: “In the face of ev Cantagion and Infaction. prescribe. All new worthy ary human being his history stands A coutagloua disease Is one Iu which pharmaceuticals are here as Toe Suggestiva. plainly written; bls innermost nature the disease producing organism goes booh as out and our line of Wlmbletou Helio, Simpel ton! How steps forth to the light. Yet they are direct from the iwraon having the dis prescription drugs is com did you enjoy your visit to the Insane the fewest who can read aud under ease to a person who has not the dis plete at all times. Onlv goods ■ asylum the other day? Hlmpelton — stand. ’ ' ease wUhout paaalug through an inter of highest purity and quality Ob, so-ao It was all right enough. 1 It la well to "brush up against the are ever used. medlary medium, as In tuberculosis, guess Wlmbletou— Well, you don't world." Goetbe says "Talent forms Physicians who are ac for example Malaria, ou the other qua in ted with our stock and hand, la an Infectious disease, because talk as though you were impressed Itself Iu secret. Character la the great methods invariably feel sure with it. Did you give the aupertn- current of the world." the organism which produces It la tak ot best results from the medi tendent my nota of Introduction I It Is well to be never east down en from a person by a mosquito, re cines they have prej*cril)cd produces Itself In the mosquito and Is Slmpelton Yes. I gave It to him. Wim EUsalieth Barrett Rrownlng says: « when they see our label on Let no one till his death transmitted by the mosquito which hielan Well, what did he say? 81m the bottle. « Hr called unhapox. Measure not the work may never hare been tn contact with pelton Oh, he Just looked at me and Until the day's out and the labor done Expert services dav or night. said. ''Make yourself at home." — Lip- Prices as low as anywhere. the person by whom I be original or \lrtv we fill yonr prescriptions? ■ gsnlsm was given off — New York ptacott's. Whs the Mound Builders Were. American. Who were the mound builders of Wadding Present Problem. CHAS. I. CLOUGH What people ought to do when they North America» The Bev. Dr. Bryce Another Way. of Winnipeg lias examined a large Reliable Druggiat, A well knows Ixmdon physician was •end out invitations to a wedding la number of those lateresting struc Invited out to the country for some to add after the R. 8. V. P. the lettere tures snd is of the <q>lnlon that they Tillamook, Orc. L. which stand P. S. for "Deane «end •hooting bet, although lie tried sev were built by the Toltecs and mark Hat." The would be donor would than eral times, he could not hit a single send a selection of. say. four art hue» the course of the Toltec immigration rabbit. from 1 shilling to fl.000 Iu value, aud from the south along the Mississippi "I’m very unlucky." he exclaimed R. A. 1). PERKINS, llw . bride would pick out what •ba •nd Ohio to the great lakes nnd the "I've killed nothing all day." St I-awrwnce. along I be Missouri and wished Ixmdon World. "Never mind." said hta host. "Write •long the Mississippi proper to the the rattbits one of ycur prescriptions." RESIDENT DENTIST. Rainy and Red rivers. Thia would “•mart" Manners. make the earl leaf mound date from A well dreaned crowd la always th* Faul. Office in Sturgeon* Building. about 1100 A. D Roaton Herald If any on* "Foul tactics,” declared the halfback. worst behaved crowd doubts this truism let him ask any All Work Guaranteed. •W|at’a the trouble non 7’ demand His Strong Point. London policeman who haa had to ed the referee “ it la true," said a friend, "that you OREGON. TILLAMOOK. **! tried a klek for the stomach, but grapple with a crowd of fashionable have • massed a great fortune Rut this fallow blocked It with bla head.”- ladles—Nottingham Guardian. your grammar“— $IOO Reward. SIOO. Ka City Journal The readers qf this paper will ba tc - i “Never mind - the grammar. ' aald Cured Him. ¡•»ru that thrn»i*M leaM qi»t» dreaded due*« I Mr Dustin Stai V——’ •» '»— "This la an era of I that < k W i : c - ha-» been ebte to cure in ad ite Mrs. Nagga My baabaad need to V Qaod tahavler. specialisations 1 may be weak tn ' ebHNB »«"1 that I* Catarrh. HalTa Ceurrh I Cure ta the only poeitire rare teaoww to the Employer Why wer» yon discharged find fauM with the coffee, but •>* antne branche*, but I’m an authority j medical fretrintly Catarrh boiiw a conwtito- my mere more Mrs Howalla- > in't any from your last placet Applicant-For doean't on the possessive case "—Washington I tlpnel di«ea«r require« a con»ut»tw>naj?I treat - awnt Hall * Catarrh Cute U taken Intern-Ily. good behavior. Kmployer- What do How did you break him of the habtt?j Star. acting directly upon the blood and iducouf you mean by that? Applicant They Mra Nagga I lndae«d him to make It larfacoe o( the »yatem. thereby deatro.Ung the foundation of the dt*ea*e. aud giving t ha patient took three months off my sentence — himself on» ns>rnlng ■trwngth by building up the constitution aud ClevsUnd leader Mutating nature IndoIng its work lhe proprie tors hare so much faith in Ua curstrre powers, There\ar» but two ways of paying that they offer »»»• Hundred Dollar* for snv T<> aiaho tanUnou* paint, mix a small debt hffrease of Industry In raising cawt that it fails to cure. ?«t»d for has of testi monial». qaantity of calcium stilpMd» with or Incom». IncNAae of thrift In laying out. AcMrema F J CH1CNKY* CO Tofode. O dinary white paint. -Orlylff Sold b\ Drunxtsts. T5C. I boots and shoes of the Red Front Shoe Store Is offered for Sale at COST. Owing to the damaged condition oi the store building I ain compelled to dispose of my stock at a sacrifice on account The , public is invited to come and get lots of the ¡ate fire of Bargains from a well selected stock of Boots and Shoes Remember the place: The Red Front Shoe Store. 1 fl f0lf®l BROWNE, F P Salesman r ffl J © 3. ®llo ,®. l® © ® ® l®l © © I© ------------- - - — —— M 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES g | STEEL STOVES & RANCES. We carry a Large Steck cf Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Winc'ow Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX The Most McNAIR CO. -N Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. • f _ ■J. *. Cures Backache Corrects Irregularities Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Do not risk having Bright’s Piscas» or Diabetes J. S. Lamar, Tillamook, and Hawk & Miller, Bay City Im I : I I I * I I I For Real Estate, -- SEE — W C TROMBLEY, BAY’ CITY, OREGON. Did You Ever Try HARKIN’S NEW FEED AND LIVERY BARN, If not, give him a call. Everything first-class. Second block South of P O. W. G. HARRIS, Prop. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING ORINO Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels, ■•fuse aubatltutea. Price BOo. J. S. Lamar, Tillamook. Hawk & Miller, Bay City. 1“ L I Take Hall • family Fills for constipation. IF YOU’VE NEVER WORN ^SUCKER , >ou > yet to learn file bodily comfort it gives in "rtest westtier MAOZ rOB----- HASD StFVICE --------- and CUAJtAMTW> ^ATtltFWOOe «ISUOOtOSTOOU exutesrett Ifyrwi W>nt Htber» V»hn»tln< Phot fie Rotan BhutUeor a Kíufle Thrmd fWwiug Machine wrtte lo 1 mi mw HOMI tlWlkt MkCMIRI COMPARI Orano*. Mae*. Mas. wwt»« weclf s». 1— ^ede lo wH r><wdle- 4 bui thè »FU Home i« made to l>« rtinr'T ixrer rw oct ••M by Mlfert!«! tlralerw «M?. ros sals mr K. T. Il ALTON, Agent, ■ NUt’l lAZETTEEII a «’s ÄKK ot " L Bu,ln— •