Tillamook headlight., June 03, 1909, Image 4

T illamook headlight , june
3, 19oo.
WHERE WORLD'S WORKS OF ALT WILL l!E HOUSED AT .l.-Y.-P.
EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
In this building will be exhibited many priceless paintings. The dis
play will represent the art galleries of th - world, for many of these pic­
tures will be the work of the old masters, including rare art exhibits
from the Corcoran in Washington, the Art Museum in New York, the
Chicago Art Institute and from a large number of private galleries of
wealthy men In the United States and Europe, who have for years made
the collection of famous old paintings their hobby. Far.3 and London
have made large loans.
At the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition the sel ctlon of pictures will
be limited to the works of men who have been recognized in the great
art competitions In all parts of the world. Many American artists will
be represented in the display iu the Fine Arts Palace at the Expos! ion
and arrangements have already been made for the shipping of these valu­
able paintings from art institueB of this country to Svsttls.
G. L. Berg, art director of the Exposition, has vi.d'ed all of the lend­
ing galleries of the United States, collecting the pictures liti.ble for d >
¡day at Seattle, and writes that the pictures already Plan I will conuitut.
one of the greatest art displays assembled for international exhibition.
The Fine Arts Building is a fireproof structure and was one of the
first buildings completed on the Exposition Grounds. It cost more than
1200,000 to erect the building.
| But, ere long, by the drink ¡.Zj
i Another sad stotv, so
"0, yes. I believe in temperance
rile details I hardly need tell
And its advocates, grand and true,
Of a soul in its slrugle w ilhitn«. J
■ Shall ever have my sympathy
Surrounded by strong holdsefJW
' in the work they are trying to do,
Of a soul at last coiiqUOrel
! But with me, you see, its this way :
hood liereft
i My children ore all grown up vou know, Of a heart broken wife loving ity
i And not one of my boys could be tempt- Trying bravely to save a nn«-
ed
Ere a drunkards grave he shall hi
Inside a saloon to go.
O, parents, ashing asthisd(ni0,
Tiiev have no use for tobacco,
Of drink is abroad in our land
And as for a cigarette
Our children are not safe, and
There’s nothing to them more disgusting,
and I
So you ste, I’ve no need to fret,
Unprepared for the battle ere
tl
Fur mv boys are all safe;
Let us put oo the armor, and
An<U the girls ? O, they.
in Him,
In truth, are too firmly grounded
Who will be to us wisdom and
To ever be let astray.
Let us ne’er lay it down until
So, while I believe in temperance,
the loe,
And its advocates grand and true.
That threatens cur home every
Shall ever have my sympathy
M amib E lliott
In the work they are trying to do ;
I
Real, personal interest I do not let1! :
Chamberlain's
For. thanks to the training they’ve had,
the Best on ths
i
" I have used Cliamberlsn'i
Mv children are safe, and at last for me
t
Remady and find it to be the
! There’s nothing to do but be glad.”
market,’’ says E W. Tardy,
Ere a year passes by, with heart rend­ The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn that
baby bad several colds the pa,
sen
ing sobs
and Chamberlain’s Cough
That glad song of triumph is hushed ;
always gave it relief at once
Forborne to that mother they carried in a short time. I always
when opportunity presents itaelt
her boy,
VATE
iler firstjborn—all mangled and crushed; sale by Lamar's Drug Store.
How caineit ? Twas drink, the curse of
Sore Nipples. • Ara
Any mother w ho had expenen»,
our land ;
this distressing ailment will
And tho’ his lips it never passed,
to know that cure luay
. V l«t91 >ric« '
It cut him down in fair manhood’s morn; applying Clia nlieilain’s Salve
tbs
It murdered that boy at the last,
thi^cliild is done nursing. Wipltg the
’ Twas the tragical story, repeated so oil wiiu a soft cloth before allo», latiog
balie to muse. Many trained megtint
Regarding it little we think —
this salve wllh best results. F u Z k SK
A railway disaster, the fault of some one Lamar’s Drug Store
,(1 (|,
Under influence of drink !
Could Not Be Better
fiine passes swiftly, but sadly »way,
Noone lias ever inade a sslu J* au<
In that home where once was all joy ;
mont, lotion or balm to vuutiiteonta
Aral a Iresh sorrow comes, harder still Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Junie liu
perfect healer of Cu's, Corns,
to be borne
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boil«,
Thau ever the death oilier boy.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For
A beautiful daughter, light of the home. Cold Sores, Uh.ipj.ed Haudi
Entrusts her sweet life unto one
Infallible for Pin a. Only 25c.
Who promises well to be noble ami true, Clough's.
Personal Interest.
T
SCENE ON THE COURT OF HONOR, A.-Y.-l’. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
In constructing its group of five buildings, the United States Govern­
ment had regard for the type of architecture followed generally In the
buildings of the Exposition proper. The Exposition structures are in the
modern French renaissance and the Government In the modern Spanish.
The two styles tie in nicely together and make an harmonious whole. On
the right of the picture is the Alaska building, one of the Government
group. In the center is the European Exhibits Palace. Ou the left Is
a facade ot the Palace of Agriculture. The last two named are in the
French renaissance and were completed before December 1, 1908. The
Alaska building was completed April 15.
First Claw
Centrally Located.
HOTEL RAMSEY,
Tillamook. Oregon.
The Only First Class Hotel in Tillamook,
A Modern Hotel.
THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING AT A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
PANSIES AND POSIES EVERYWHERE AT A.-l'.-P. EXPOSITION.
In the foreground of the picture is shown the bank which slopes up
from Geyser Basin at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle. Upon
It have been planted 300,000 tufted pansy plants, and close up to the
ballustrades high-growing plants of bright blossom.
Above Geyser Basin can be seen the banks of the Cascades, and around
these are growing 100,000 rose bushes, so selected that there will be a
rotation of blooms throughout the Exposition.
California's handsome building is one ot the very striking structures
on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. It is in the old
Spanish Mission type of architecture encountered so frequently in South­
ern California, and the detail of its front has attracted the attention of
artists and architects from all over the country.
In the building every county of the golden state will have an exhibit.
California, from Siskiyou to San Diego, has shown as much enthusiasm
for the Exposition as has Washington itself.
Traveling Men’s Home.
Tourists’ Headquarter
J. F. RAMSEY, Pro.
tl
Pacific Navigation Co?£
STEAMER SUE H. ELMORE, . su
eachei
I boyi
~
The ONLY Freight and
r1
PASSENG.^;
Boat making regular trips between
rt Stu
TILLAMOOK AND PORTLAND*««'
teat b
ell. V
any
reall,
FREIGHT, $3.00 PER TON.
bat «
lct»n
CHEESE, Tillamook to Portland :
Tuiins, 12j Cents par Ct |
Trips, 15
,,
iat Bi
„ Ml ay
__________
A VIEW OF THE COURT OF HONOR, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
TIIE HAWAIIAN BUILDING, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
The building erected at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition tor th
exclusive use of the Hawaiian Islands, occupies a prominent position ot
the Court of Honor next the central government structure.
llawalla has prepared a more extensive and comprehensive exhJ
of Its marvelous resources than for any other world's fair. It will sh
all of its native fruits uud vegetables ; will offer an aquarium of live fl: h.
and in various other ways Interest the fair visitors.
Fruits wtll be
served by native girls and'native orchestras and singers will be air;
on hand. A tank In the center of the structure will show the islands
they rest In the Pacific Ocean.
Upwards of $100,000 has been expended in assembling Hawaii’s
display.
All of the principal buildings of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
are grouped in close compass around the Cascades and Geyser Basin and
the flower beds which line each.
The picture shows a view from the lower side of Geyser Basin, directly
up the Court of Honor. On the right are seen the Palace of Manufac­
tures, the Oriental and Hawaiian Buildings. On the left are the Euro­
pean Exhibits and Alaskan Buildings. In the far center is the Central
Government, which «hows its incompleted front as it looked on April 15.
On that date this was the heaviest piece of construction to be finished
before the opening day of the Exposition and the contractors estimated
that it would take them ten days to do the work.
Geyser Basin Is in the foreground, and Just beyond it show the steps
in the Cascades.
F. P. BAUMGARTNER, Agent Couch Street Dock, Portland,
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook, Oregon.
PURITY
above
everything
distinguished
WEINHARD’S BEER‘
From the
Common
Used on the family table it turns a dry lunch
into an enjoyable sustaining meal, makes home
cheeiful, keep the men at borne and offers
effective aid to real temperance.
Orders should be Sent to the
Columbia Bottling C°
Astoria, Oregon
Agents for the H.Weinhard Brewery, Manufacturers of
i lamook Rock Brand Carbonated Beverages.
Agents for the Bartlett Spring Mineral water.
A SUNNY DAY ON YUKON AY ENUE, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
Probably the most striking structure on the grounds of the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacific Exposition la the Auditorium
It Is bullded of reinforce!
concrete, steel and brick and Is a part of the rich legacy which is to be
handed dowu to the State University wh< 1 the Eair la over.
The Auditorium stands upon an eminence overlooking the main en­
trance to the Exposition Grounds
It Is now in use as a lecture room
by the University Law School and for all aaseKblys ot students. It has
a seating capacity ot close to 3000. which can be greatly Increased.
Yukon Avenue la one of the many ways leading to the Court of Honor
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
It leads from the Cascades
down to one of the many entrances to the Pay Streak and directly to the
café center of the Fair Grounds.
On the left of ihe picture a facade of the European Exhibits Building
«hows
On the right is a corner of the Palace of Agriculture
In the
distance, and aero«, the Cascades, I. to be seen the Oriental Building
All of these structure« were completed before December 1, 1908
Th.j are of the conventional exposition type of construction—plaster
•tan over heavy wooden framework.
money loaned
ON REAL ESTATE.
long TIME,
easy payments ,
reliable representatives
WANTED.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co
>ort Worth. Texas ; or Jackson, Mississippi*
.
i