Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 23, 1910 For Commencement Day. The ideas introduced iu dresses for grownups are nowadays usually re peated iu children's fn« ks iu modi tied form. The sleeve in one piece with the bodice Is exteusively used in children's garments and Is pretty and Be«-. IJttle frills about the neck aud sleeves are also a dainty finish and are copies of gowus Intended for older people. The Russian closiug Is quite a favorite aud Is especially attractive when the little frock is trimmed wltb bl ight braid or decorative buttons. A great amount of band work be lavished ou summer linens glnghatna Lu the way of embroidery, smocking or braiding, the two latter being most used, as they are easy of executlou and most effective when completed. Low square or round necks and short sleeves promise to be as iiopular as ever this summer in children's garments, uud this makes gulmpes as uecessary us ever. Those Lu eyelet embroidery in all over de. sign are very handsome and may be quite Inexpensive If made up at home. It is surprising wbat pretty gulmpes and uudersleeves may be had If a tew yards of lace or insert lou ure purchased aud used with taste Checks are al ways uppro[>rhite for little girls, and those being shown huve touches of green, red or blue In combiuatiou with brass buttons. For dressy summer frocks flue ba tiste. lawu or swlsa is. as usual. first choice, as they may tie as simple HÜ one desire« or elaborated with lace or embroideries. The design shown in the sketch la unusually pretty for the growing girl who wishes a dress for some s|>ecial occasion at arliool and hi au Imported model, lire arrangement of the lacs collar caught with dainty bows is very smart, aud the flue lac« under gulmpe ■nd sleeves Is in pretty contrast wltb the heavier lacs of tb« collar. Tbs trimming about tha skirt Is also new aud pretty and is of the sain« lac« as the collar. Trimmings For Summer Hats. Atuoug the Howers used for trim mings ruses are first favorites, roses of all sizes and of all colorings, nature's color limitations being altogether dis regarded. Ths rose of mousseline Is a decld<>d fad and is wonderfully soft aud fluffy. It is offered in all the wonderful new shadiugs. One of the most attractive of the mousseline rose trimmed hat models seeu this season was of the large picture bat variety. The straw was of a flue lacy charac ter. aud around tbecrowu were mass ed dusters of pluk and white mous seline roses. Kococo effects in tiny rose clusters are Uked by the designers, especially In connection with the big draped crown and Darrow brim. But the love liest rose bats are the targe pic turesque shady shapes in wtflte or straw color Inden with rones In natural tones or In colorings empbanlxlng but slightly nature's color scheme«. Tea rones are popular and shade from creamy yellow to creamy pink. Wonderfully natural clusters of La France roses, the andacions sunrise rose with Its glowing yellow aud red. all the pink nnd yellow roses and pure white roses of all sizes are on the modish list. Th« Smartest Jabots. Crape. Hark and whit« uet. organdla In black and white sod dull unglazed silk cut oo the bias are used for th« fashioning of smart jabots. stocks and frills for mourning wear. Organdie to still worn for collars aud cuffs which are simply folded, oot hemmed. If Io tended to he thrown away when no longer cieaa. Sometime« collar» and cuff« are made of net with crape ben», and a stock and jabot crape to often worn when no further touch of crape to desired Ze Gam« of Golf. He bad come over from France and ha J just been usked to give his view« on the aniieut game of golf. Wltb much gesticulation be did so. “Ah.” be said, "your game of golf! Yees. I kuow him. You put on ze tunic so red us xe lugleesb rosbif under neath duue. You strap your sa- k of sticks on ze back of a boy twice no small as ze bug. "He scrape a mud pudding to make balance a leetle white bail. He make three bad tries to balance him. then very augry you cull aloud. 'Feur!' TUeu you what you cal idrvss ze ball. and. ma fol, your add. ->s is some- times of language to make afraid. “You strike, aud ze ball flud himself In ze ioug grass. "You call aloud for ze nib lunger stick nud beat ze gruuud till your part ner say.'Bo. chuck if !* You say— But. my friend. I excuse myself to rejieat wbat yon say. "Ah. m.v friend, you are a great na tlon. but your golf game gives me what you call ze pip!"- '—I’eursou'a Week ly. "Henry Clay's Eloquence. It wss the remark of a distinguished senator that Henry- Clay’s eloqueu<w was absolutely intangible to delinea tion. that the most labored description could not embra<-e it and that Io la> understood it must be seen ami felt He was au orator by nature. His eagle eye burned with patriotic ardor or flashed ludlgnaliou uud dedam e upou bis foes or was suffused wil'd tears of commiseration or of pity, aud II was because lie felt that he made others feel. A gentleman after bearing one of bls tuagnlflerut efforts in the senate thus described him: "Every muscle of the orator's face was at work. His whole body seemed agitated, as It each part was Instinct with a separate life, and bis small, white baud, with its blue velus apparently distended al most to bursting, moved gracefully, but with all the energy of rapid and vehement gesture. The appearance of the s|>euker seemed that of a pure In tellect wrought up to Its mightiest en ergies and brightly shining through lite tbin mid traus|iarent veil of flesh that Invested it."-St. Louis liepublic. Willing to Chance It. Here (he lecturer threw upon the screen the portrait of n tiiun well known in the tinanciul world, says the Chicago Tribune. "This.” he said, "is one of the great captains of fluatice. I do uot need to mention bis name. His face is famil iar to all of you. Look at his corru gated brow, the furrows In bls cheeks, the iioucbes under his eyes, tbe deep lines about his mouth. That face, my friends, bears the unmistakable and Ineffaceable stamp of care. Anxiety has marked It Indelibly. It shows the traces of sleepless nights, weary days and bitterly fought campaigns, wltb millions of dollars at stake. Success brings such a mau no happiness. Look at him! How many of you. uiy frieuds. would change places wi|b him? How tuauy of you would be williug to take bls wealth if compelled to assume tbe terrible burden of responsibility that goes with it?" His bearers rose en masse. “1 would!" they shouted in unison. Cleanliness In Psrsia. The Persian spends hours in the “hainmiuns" (Turkish batbsi. wlih-h are very handsome buildings decorated With Illes and etnbelliahed with nu merous exhortations us to the value of cleanliness. The smallest village III Persia haa Its "hatuniam.” aud buttling is almost a religious functiou. When the hot room and massage are flnlslied the l'ersiau Is shaved, uud the whole top of bls head la likewise shaved, though the hair over the ears is left and u I lowed to grow down to the uei-k. This strauge coiffure has a religious meaning. for the two locks oil each side of the bead are meant for the an gel of death to hold when ho carries the believer to paradise. All rershms dye their Italr w-lth a mixture of henna and vesmeh. and the Italr dyeing Is the last part of the bath, but tea and smoking are Indulged In afterwnrd. and the frequenters of the "haininatns" And them very pleasant lounging places.—Chicago Journal. T. B01T3 A ttomney - at -L aw , MANUFACTURING Maro Intseosting. "Were you Interested Iu that se- vount of the Washington mati «bo suddenly disappeared7" "Weil. I'd bav» been more Infeceated tn an arcodut of a man who gradually disappeared.” Office opposite Post Office, Roth phones. ICE CARL HABERLACH, Storing all kinds of Perish able Articles. Peuterhcr ^Duolmt, Office across the street and north Irons the Post Office. Q^EORGE WILLETT, Nlokatil Pune Food lee Cream A ttorney - at -L aw . It’s all Cream, Cold end Suieet Next to Tillamook County Bank, T illamook - O regon Plant : Corner 1st and 3rd Avenue, TIÜUAM00K. OREGON H. GOYNE, A ttorney - at L aw . HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Use Them. T. B0ALS, M.D., We Sell Them. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook , (J r kg on W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Next Door to Tillamook County Bank TILLAMOOK. Office- Olaon Building. Residence : Mrs. Weiss' house, West of Mrs. Walker's. The Best Hotel g THE ALLEN HOUSE, M. KERRON, & PHYSICIAN J. P. ALLiEN. Proprietor. SURGEON, B uilding . C oncrktk Headquarters for Travelling Men. Tillatncok, Oregon Special Attention paid to Tourists. A First Class Table. I. M. SMITH, Comfortable Beds and Accommodation. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office over J. A. Todd St Co.. EYES AND TEETH. You s|>end front $5.(111 to SL'KOO per year on anil think nothing of it. Which would you prefer to loose . g your teeth YOUR BYRS or YOUR TBBTH T Your eyes can be looked after from $1.00 to about $8.00, and this will be the total extienae for about 3 to 5 years, and often a great deaf longer. Remeinlier you can get NBW TBKTH. hut not NBW BYBS- What VALUB do von place on YOUR EYRS T What |>er cent of insurance wo.Md you pay to keep them as good as at present ? Make yourself a 'Xiinis. present of a pair of glasses? All work guaranteed to lie satisfactory in every respect. 8s 8 Dr. Henry E. Morris. Tillamook, Ore. liAWIλ PHYSICIAN & 8URÓEON, BAY CITY, OREGON, R. BEALS, REAL ESTATE, F inancial A gknt , Tillamook, Oregon R. A. I). PERKINS, RESIDENT DENTIST. C. S. Atkinson Office in Sturgeon's Building. All Work Guaranteed. TILLAMOOK. McCormick How Scott Bore Advsesity. Once wheu I was staying with Mr. Ruskiu be took delight In showing me bin Hcott manuscripts. He took down “Woodstock” from tbe shelf, and. turn lug tlie leaves over slowly and loving ly. be said: “I think tbla la the meet precious of them all. Hcott was writ ing this liook when the new« of his ntln came upon him. He was a lx ait here, where I have opened It. LX» yon see tbe lieautlful handwriting? Now look a« I turn over the pages toward tbe end. Is tbe grriting one jot less lieautlful? Are there more erasure« than before? That aasuredly show« bow a man can and nhould liear ad verslty ”—Ixmdon Graphic. MOWERS and RAKES, Osborne Tidders, STUDEBAKER, WAGONS AND BUGGIES, CRAIN WHITE RIVER FLOUR Maker cn the Market. Th« Best Bread OREGON, J^R- P. J. SHARP, RESIDENT DENTIST, Office across the street frotr the Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. HARCHET, R . The Fashionable Tailor. Cleauing, Pressing and Repair ing a Specialty. Store in Heins Photographie Gallery. Lasa Oreles kesissM * SrsCMLTV. C, S. ATKINSON, Both Phones, OWING FboM A IONI A COWTNC LAWYERS S oon .13* Woactttti B ijilmm «*, AMS ____ <)A> brsSSTA TMS___ ___ ■ oom «<■! to tbs US. Law, <>*<♦. • PORTLAND, OREGON J RS. ALICIA PHELPS, Embarrassing Qu««t>sn Police Justice—Har« you auy way of making a llrlag? Vagrant-I her' y'r honor I klu make brooms Police Justice—You east Where did ,on learn that trade? Vagraut I deetlae to answer, your honor.-Hoax Herald. r 1 Tillamook Iron Works i J » _ __________ 4 « » - . 1 4 A. K. CASE. PPOPllBTO« General Machinists & Blacksmiths Two Signs. £ "To snuff a candie oat aceMautslly to a sign of marriage" “Ysa. and to tarn dowa a lamp to- tsarionally to a alga of coortsblp " Boiler Work, Logger’ll Work and Heavy Forging Flee Na'-hlne Werk a Nprrialty. TILLAMOOK. b day a crUc on tbe laet.- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, UJ« also make It la absolutely certain that the ma chinery of the solar system la rutiulng down. The earth, with Its nuias of three thousand trillion tons, moving through space a thousand times faster than the express train goes. Is is-lng retarded by the friction of the atmos phere and tides tn the extent that it ¡ones about au hour In 1U.000 years, a very alow process. It would seem, hut one that will Inevitably bring the earth to a standstill ultimately. Ami what Is true of the earth la true of all the worlds and suns. Sir Isaac New ton maintained that the motions of all bodies In space stiffer retardation ami that their velocity Is steadily becom ing less and will finally cease. Solar systems, like everything else, hare their time to l>e Ixim and their time to die.—New York American. Faitod »• Catch th« Tun«. A professor In an old 1'runsylrania college was conducting a review In An Easy Curs. A correspondent for s kxal paprr Latin. Of a sleepy looking youth be writes that his sister sent him four asked tbe question. “What const ruc fun Hues which are guaranteed to tion to that at tbe top of page 12?" “1 don't know," was tbe prompt re cure any case of strenuoaily In the family. Tbe line« are to lie rcj>esied ply “Why not?" thundered tbe professor. three times heartily In tbe face of any domestic difficulty Here they are: "I bare been harping ou that coostrw-- tiou all term - Tbs doc Is In ths pantry; Ths rat Is In tbe tab«; "I know you bare, professor." was Tbe cow Is In tbe bsmmoek tbe soft reply, "but I haven't caught Whst dlfferenes does It msZe* tbe tuoe yet." -Nautilus Taxes paid for non Residents. and la the Univ.ru Running Dawn! Hackling Humor. A parliamentary candidate was bold ing a niis-tlng in Auld Itcekle at wbi- b the heckler was much In evidence, and the embarrassed candidate failed to give a single answer which was Judged to lie satisfactory by the audience. To ward the end of the meeting an elector rose and quietly asked. 'Kir. would you tell us wlmt might be tbe name your second Initial stood« for?” The unfor tunate candidate greatly puzzh-d at the purjiort of Ike qneHtiou. asked In what way the Information could Inter est the audience. "In Ibto way." ex- plained tbe Interrogator—“we should be able to aee if you could answer one question!”—I-ondoo Taller. in office. msk« a specialty A Whale’s Breathing. His Unfortunat« Investment. An eminent naturalist says concern “It's astonishing." tbe old settler fn lug the breathing apparatus of the tbe little town wus saying, "bow real whale: “The windpipe does not com estate has advanced In this towu sluce municate with the mouth. A hole Is. I i-oute here. Tbe corner lot this build as It were, liored right through the ing Is ou. for instance, sold once for back of the head. Engineers would $450.” do well to copy I he action of the valve “What is It worth now?" asked tbe of the whale's blowhole. A more |>er- stranger. feet piece of structure it Is Impossible "Five tbousaud." to imagine. I>a.v and night, asleep or "Well, you bad a chance to get rich awake, the whale works Its breathing by luvestiug In land yourself. I sup apparatus In such a manner that not pose you bought some real estate?" a drop of water ever gets down into “Yes; 1 liougtit one lot—Just one." the lungs. Again, the whale must of “That has Increased In value, hasn't necessity stay a much longer |«*riod it?" under water than seals. This alone “Yes: over 000 per cent." might poaalbly drown him. as the "That was a goed Investment." lungs cannot have access to fresh air. "Not so awfully good, mister.” said We And that Illis difficulty has lieen the old settler gloomily. “1 paid $1<> anticipated and obviated by a |ieciillar for It. and it's worth $75 now. but It's reservoir In the venous system, which In the cemetery. Tbe way I figure it reservoir Is situated nt the back ot Hie I've lost a heap of money by not dying lungs." forty years ago.”—Youth's Com pun Ion Punishment In Persia. Among the Persians the usual mode of punlshmeut is the hnntiiiado, from which men of Ibe highest rank are not exempt. It is Inflicted with very great severity, frequently so as to render the sufferer almost a cripple for life. The victim la throwu upon bls face, nnd each foot Is passed through a loop of strong cord attached to a pole, which is raised horizontally by men, who. twisting It round, tighten the ropes and render the feet Immovable. Two executioners then strike the sole alter nately with switches of the jiomegra- uate tree well steeped In water to ren der them supple. A store of these switches Is generally ready for u«e In the poud wlilcb adjoins the courtyards of the bouses of the great. The pun ishment frequently lasts for au hour or until Ibe unfortunate victim faints from pnlti. Complete set of Abstract Books TILLAMOOK ICE and COLD STORAGE CO I OREGON GRADUATE NURSE, MRS. PAGE’S TILLAMOOK, HOUSE, <|RE. « TROW- TTJANDALL & TV BRIDGE, INSURANCE. FIRE, MARINE. ACCIDENT, HUNDS. Etc TI LLAMOOS, U m KGON, Both Phoac*.
