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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
•9 fe* T illamook SALVATION FREE OCEAN TRAVEL But There Was a Collection and Also a Reason For It. ed With Lace of Ribbon. OTHER DAYS. uite Common, Teo, to Fops and Dan Were Once In Style In Sizes. Tbe colored parson bad just conclud ed a powerful sermon on "Salvation Am Free’’ aud was announcing that a collection would be taken for the ben efit of the parson and bis family. Up jumped an acutely brunette brother in the back of tbe church. "Look a-yeah, pahson." he interrupt ed; "yo* ain't no sooner done tellln’ us dat salvation am free dan yo* go askin' us to' money. If salvation am free, what’s de use In payin’ to’ it? Dat's what I want to know. An’ I tell yo’ p’intedly dat I ain’t goln’ to gib yo’ nothin’ until I find out. Now”— “Patience, brudder, patience,' said the parson, “I'll ’lucidate, S'pose yo’ was thirsty an’ come to a river, Yo’ could kneel right down an' drink yo’ fill, couldn't yo’? An’ it wouldn't cost yo’ nothin', would it?” “Ob cou’se not. Dat's jest what I”— “Dat water would be free,” contin ued the parson. "But. s'posin’ yo’ was to hab dat water piped to yo’ house, yo'd have to pay, wouldn’t yo'?” "Yas, suh, but”— "Waal, brudder, so it Is wid salva tion. De salvation am free, but it's de havin’ it piped to yo’ dat yo' got to pay to’. Pass de hat, deacon; pass de bat.”—Everybody's Magazine. fcr the use of a legend goes. It e found the air of y cold when be re after his death that t frozen. s de reed that the young gentleman sables—ev identl. lated even In those e a covering for the s did it. and tha’ e mull. Pot prepared to a< Of the first muff a is one tlilg that l> y In very modern have been tlie exclu women. Up to the DURABLE INK. the eighteenth cen mite as addicted t Th. Secret of Its Manufacture Seems to Have Been Lost. accounts of Henry 1608 the prices o' ¡down The most er nelve coat . a very I Ig sunt In r T- a»e day», and Is <!<■•. r,’ .I :i - i ide nf cloth of allv. r wrou ’bt wit' i'Etllrta, p'atea and Vent .■ ini ts ..f R., r and gold. The other was a com ratlvely plain eno . I I I. . Jidercd with black silk, ami its prl-< ™ia proportionately lees, only CO shl! ’i s®* At the time ot Cb.r'.s I r .1 . rb- pg there was (gHpioiis faslib n of dor ' muffs, a small one for 1 l> h'".' .„ nothing like a big h» s • .-n’T T' gle or ordinary mil ’s . rii-ri,.I iyt'. gllsh ladles of Hol’cr » . I lv ?r __ .medium size and in.d- .m'lr-iv . ai.ootb fur. ariaaged as a rule, wit1 Hl hair running ronr.l rhe t> utT i Hit tha extreme end of the <c-’tur- 1 ■iter the "dvent ■ " - of William < f Orntim ' n’s muffs wen still < i • TOi^erally snsneaded from a rlhbc- lil itid the neck, but In it < ■e been more wm:’l ' ■ 1 ■ i- ■ a coat button. There Is n wide! “'‘"•'Talent idea. I think. th-t mar u'ln wearer» lnvsrlit.lv l.-’ <1 t TWHI dandy das»—the fops, beaus nr «rwcarorles—bnt this was not actual’ r».., case, although the f.i l:i V nUISkalnly scoffed at by some contempo )[J y writers. laid and c’doriy •• 1.... • ■ ■ n '■ habitually. r For instance. Di ■?Tin*h Tucker, dean of Gloucester am < amous political e. ■ vetoed to Ms huge fur muff that li rlcd it even When ..lib l.tln - ri v Englishmen, how er to have favorec !h as were affected g the early part o' ry, bnt contented minings of ribbon ite sufficiently ef think. ’ and gentlemen's st different time n Anne onward» r tiny, bnt grew Ing the following In 1740, however •gain, and a Ilttl le writes of send “a decent small I may put in yout but 14 shillings.' xes were carryin; s that pet dog? in their warm re ‘idae!?’»rfe Ot tMS time, by the way Ofnafbers were Intro MM, it Is said, of an un ilaritl scalei ^•ffturs tn tbe market. ■feinu'h inrn exoep* y**- ifeflfflea as Dean Tucker in’Pr'taT|^ ttaM given up wearing too« decide'dly dlminu Mf.*t the beginning of the ■Otwy they were again of ’F MiHa and so continued on« ® se orzaga» atSMyear 1800 shown In IhKW that !rear nr<’ of SK *nd In the print eno mOûsiMMty ■M^and has a bow of AM fhe center, while the •Mjgin and has no trim muff of rough. sMntn a set of fashion iwi-fÄ* kMMarr cur own time tbe rge, flit a-d ao ends that It could nty protection to p'e was wade of orna In blrh faeor the mld-VI torlan In Morocco, ¡customary for his riches In 3L a ■ hlin«<-lf Tills flpil Moors, for they ^^^Bvwn family, who ! ttl^adlre. tly If It were H^Ktney the a family In .-ommen'e l«a Igftbc money dlscov- afcrfx WÍNNRH aoaflhe many f .mines corners of the WaKtc came under the !• iflpne of trie roast flfe demolition of a ÍRÍ3 MM^flp sum of money MMS th» wall Ixindon jflflMt the rate of four ar ofcimo, ”..w ruble « j 1: ^^■bflte. Tbe ink manufacturer has made great strides in his field. He has pro duced many colored fluids that seem well adapted to ordinary use. But how long will this Ink last without fading? Did you ever pick up a letter writ ten ten or fifteen years ago and note how much of It Is Illegible because the Ink has faded? Some precious doeu- ments not a century old are preserved today In air tight cases, so that the ink will not fade any more. Others have been copied in order to retain the ex act chlrography of tbe original authors. Fading Ink Is one of the things in which the ancients did not believe. Many of the mediaeval manuscripts six and seven hundreds years old have their letters formed of ink that Is as black and bright as on tbe day when first written. Who lias the secret of this lost art of making durable ink? It Is another one of tbe lost arts that Is worthy of Investigation. The ancients had fewer materials to work with and less facll- Itles tor laboratory tests, but we must acknowledge that there are some things In which they excelled us.— World Today. Joy of a Yawn. When life seeuis more than usually Insipid—and such moments do come to even the most hopeful of us—tbere is a sudden pleasant sympathy in tbe yawn of the terrier on the rug before the fire. “Ah, you, too, find things a little boring, old fellow!” we say to ourselves. A dog yawns nobly, mak ing no attempt at disguising It with politely uplifted paw. AU animals seem to enjoy a yawn except man. We once saw the late lamented hip popotamus at tbe zoo lift himself slow ly from his murky pond and yawn. It was a great spectacle, tremendous. Ho meric. The concentrated boredom of the whole creation seemed expressed In that gigantic gasp. For a few fas cinated moments pond, shed, railings, people, all Beemed merged In one co lossal mouth. It was wonderful. Oh. we thought as we came away, to be able to yawn like that when life be comes too silly!—Pall Mall Gazette. Get Out of Door.. Trudeau's classic experiment points us in the right direction. After inoc ulating a number of rabbits with tu berculosis he confined a number of them Indoors and turned the others outdoors. The latter all recovered, while the former all died. This exper iment shows that a rabbit living upon its natural food and under a natural environment Is proof against tubercu losis. Tbere is abundant reason to be lieve this equally true of man. In other words, tuberculosis is not a nec essary evil of human life, but Is a nat ural consequence of erroneous habits and departure from natural conditions. Man la naturally an outdoor animal. A mole lives a healthy life In a bur row. A man must live In the fresh air and the sunshine.—Medical Record. The Brigands. The word "brigand” Is derived from a portion of the armor worn by arch ers, English and foreign, anciently called tbe "brlgandlne.” Thia consist ed of an apron of leather plated over, scale fashion, with thin pieces of steel. From tbe irregularities of the light armed men who wore these defenses the name of brigand became In course of time infamous. headlight , july 8, 1909 Tbe luxury of ocean travel has reached such a state of perfectlcn that land bred and timid passeugers may almost delude themselves Into think- Ing that they are still on shore wluu they are tn the middle of the ocean. When the luncheon bugle sounds you go in to tidy your hair. Tbe sun is shining in through ycur window or at least one of the windows, for there are two in your drawing room, one in tbe bathroom and one in the bedroom beyond. Your drawing room—which might be in the Winter palace. Nice, for all tbe resemblance It bears to n ship's cabin—is furnished In old gold and white. A soft carpet of old gold. a sofa piled luxuriantly with cushions, several chairs, a table, a wonderfully equipped desk, on which rests a drop light, are at your disposal. You stop a moment to admire the panels and etchings and the hangings, which are embroidered with drooping wistaria In faint green. An electric grate fire, with a genuine mantel, lends an air of spaciousness to tbe room. You notice that your gowns have been hung In one closet and your blouses in another and that shoes, slippers, umbrella, etc . have been carefully stowed away in places provided for them. The third day out. If the weather It fine, is tbe social height of tbe trip. The ship's types are by this time all fully developed. The bridge fiends have become known to each other, and they never leave their game except for meals. There Is the usual contingent that each morning comes around to tell you how early they were on deck. You have stoed at the prow and watched the schools of dolphins jump ing straight for the ship, you have rushed excitedly to the rail to watch a passing steamer with which ycur ves sel exchanges salutes by running up innumerable little flags, and ycu have marveled at the land birds that al ways follow the ship across, and per haps you ask the steward to set out some fresh water and a plate of crumbs for them. If you enjoy spontaneous vaudeville the hour In the ship's gymnasium will be your regular rendezvous every morning, and aside from the fun which yon will have in watching the others perform unaccustomed stunts on the frisky camel, tbe spirited horse or with the vibrators you will receive direct benefit from the exercises, which nre the best thing to be recommended for the maintenance of sea legs.—Harriet Quimby in Leslie’s Weekly. DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Fine Line of Choice GROCERIES Agents for the Great Western Saw McNAIR CO. The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County ¿ a LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YELLOW PACKAGE J. S. Lamar, Tillamook, and Hawk & Miller, Bay City Front Shoe Store Has received a fine assortment of Sum in er foot wear, consisting of Men’s Woman’s, Misses’ and Children Shoes. We believe in selling honest goods at fair prices Our Stock is fresh All Goods sold by me is warranted No charge made for sewing rips on Shoes purchased of me. Please call ami examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere The late W. L. Alden, the humorist, was one of the most abstemious of men—In fact, be was pretty near be- Ing a teetotaler, I don't know that 1 ever saw’ him take wine or spirits in all the years I knew him except a glass of claret at the midday and even ing meals during bls last illness. During the later years of his life he spent the winter abroad, som“times In Genoa, sometimes In Naples and nee, I think. In Cairo, and usually bis four or five months' residence on the shores of the Mediterranean would not cost him more than £50. Once on his return from Naples 1 remember his telling me this story: “L., a brother novelist, was In Na ples also and asked me one night to dine with him at one of tbe big hotels on the water front Just outside Na ples-one of those hotels along that massive stone embankment against which the waves of the sea often break In showers of spray thirty or forty feet high. "After dinner we went for a walk along tbe embankment, and we got pretty well drenched with the spray. Soon we reached a statue, and, lo. It nodded gravely toward us! ** ’Did you see that statue nod?' said L. to me. “ 'I certainly did,' said I. “ ’Well,’ said he, ‘I'm going back to the hotel and to bed before I get run In. It’s that confounded Capri wine.’ "So, ashamed of ourselves, back we went and sneaked up to bed. But at breakfast table next morning both of us seemed to be amazingly fresh con sidering our dissipation of the night before, and we could not understand why we bad such good appetites until the waiter said: “ ‘Did the gentlemen feel last night's slight earthquake?* "—Pear TOM BROWNE Salesman FARMERS READ THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN OF PORTLAND For the general news of the World also for information about how io cbfaiti the befit results in cultivating the soil, Stock Raising, Fruit Growing etc. You can secure this excellent paper by son’s Weekly. A Modal of Blood. Habit la the deepest law of human nature—Carlyle. THE ORIGINAL | Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat b and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption A Glass of Capri Win« and a Statue That Nodded. All He Knew. On Her Own Head. Officer (to recruit who has missed Hubby—What! You paid $30 forthat hat! It's monstrous—It’s a sin! Wife every shot)—Good heaven», man, (sweetly!—No matter Tbe sin will be where are your shots going? Recruit on my own bead!-Lippincott's Mag (tearfullyl-I don’t know, sir; they left here »11 right!—London Punch. atine. •J .' ™>TAR ALDEN’S NAPLES STORY Garibaldi was once presented with a medal made of bls own blood. Tbe giver was Dr. Manlnl of Naples, who was well known as a petrifier and pre server of the human body. Dr. Ma nini in offering his gift to Garibaldi said that whenever the general loosed at It It would brace him up for the last fight, and across the medal were en graved the words. "The Blood of Gari The Touchetone. The Magnate—You will succeed, sir. baldi Is Forever Red.” The strange You are a genius. Tbe Inventor—No. medal Is preserved by the general's I'm not. If I were a real genius prac descendants. tical men like you would consider me An Ey. to Business. a darned fool.—Cleveland Leader. “Blgsbee is a terribly melodramatic fellow. Isn't be? He said he'd drain Say. th. Modern Hen. "Understand me, Henry Peck! I his heart's blocd for the woman be shall not lay another egg nnlesa yon loved. Do you think he meant it?” "Why. I guess no. Blgabee Is agent get an Incubator. I simply cannot neglect my social duties as I’ve been for a drain and sewer pipe concern.'*— Cleveland rialn Dealer. doing.”—Life. ’Tla the mind that makes ’be body rlc h-Sha kespeare. HEADQUARTERS FOR Luxury That Greets the Passengers on an Atlantic Liner. Susbcribing for the Headlight Both Papers for $2.25 S VIERECK Tillamook Bakery. OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. SPECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES.) ALL KIND OF OREAD. Dures ©old« I Frevsats Pneumonía Diarrhoea When you want a quick cure without •ny loss ot time, and one that la followed by no bad esulta, use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and) Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. ■ It is equally valuable for children. It b famous for its cures over a large part ol the civilized world. FOUYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys ThetleaneM lightest and most comfortable POMMEL SLICKER Al (he »me time theapest In the end because it wears longest ‘JW Etenwftft E»ery garment. guaranteed waterproof * j row rm co ’•nwf * LAXat/A».
