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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
T illamook headlight , may 4, ion. G IN FRANCE 7 Mt Pay Up, Than Lit« is Sad« a Burden. we pay pourboircs In Dply because if we didn’t t bo worth living. Here >ena to tb« man wbogives • waiter: After a cognac seits be summoned tbe gave him tbe exact price immation. Then be rose •fore he bad time to leave e waiter tripped over a Piled on to tbe uontlpper’s ir coat a glass of sticky be was carrying to an- ner. Tb« clumsy waiter louaand pardons and im- ade tbings worse by selx- y cloth and rubbing the aoee into tbe coat. Sup- lnt does not tip bis con- It is tbe result? Tbis-tbat rings up the letters at all lit wben they arrive, that Mtold you are not at home Mi matter of fact you are »r them, if you grease the and from time to time there t be any difficulty In allow- fadesman to go up to yonr as soon as the tips are st op it of Irritating regulations heard of will lie enforced the grocer's and tbe buteb- taking np your orders, aud t will be done to make your len. ‘rvants may go out every the week and nil -'eht. but tip the concierge with yonr or wine you will never know i> It Is not the concierge or nts that make your existence If* It Is the blancblsseuse. who ■me collars that don’t belong nmebody elae’a pajamas and Iged handkerchiefs. But the s all these annoyances van- ion Globe. THERED TYRANTS ipula be in :e of out 15 ide in iistry? 1 with oward >untv. e belt -ntiful ¡Ideal found v and s and ks of K M quail, I nd ini >e tbel jht tol if aedi Seal! beachll chapel ilionrl whichl I tnanyt ] a de mi I .urallyj I <>f thel I .<n noli I ir and! I re u» 11 makel R li* in-| I < veryl I t.-n'ls-l I r. siili I tìnestl ■ .-t thel 1 ■ ■ attar hickl recti e ®n rrer- ?tt. Fowl« of th« Air Dread th« Muscicaps Birds. work is tbe strangest of tbe ne in tbe world of birds. I d and central Europe tbe muscl- rds polio .be air. posted on b wires. Black, with beads id with orange fillets, these flycatchers are dreaded by rands of tbe air. Eatrles. fnl- 1 all the feathered stroug men tber shrink from an encounter is tyrant. Wben tbe tyrant find wires to perch on tie on a pole. Wben stationed in e or a pasture be perches upon k of an ox. He Ilves by hunt- lets and attacks all birds, even ingest, using ls*ak aud claws unequal struggle. All the fowls air fear tbe police bird, and lie most active plllngers of the reign honesty when under the •ye of tbe Muacicapa tyraunits, inter tbe tyrant taken posses ! th« warm shelters prized by In spring, wben the young tire lug In the neats, the tyrant fthieF’ and bows terror among and enemies alike. Even the vs bunded to fall upon a field ty wben they see the black <s>nt ange fillet of ftie "polIceman.'* •rant bolds his power by bls All anifssls yield to tbe of eotiragy. a' quality st>ecinl- mn4L •birds. The tyrant bird ll.ebnt bls attitude commands .—Harper’s Weekly. * SWITCHED ON SUFFRAGE Com«« From th« Hindi Bangle. Maaning a Thatched Hut. Tbe word bungalow is an Anglo-In- dlau version of tbe Hindi bangla. i which primarily means Bengali, or I of Bengal, and is also applied to a thatched but says Country Life In j Ameri«-a. it may be worth while to I explain how thia trivial aud merely lo cal uaine came to be fixed on tbe Eng lishuuiu'x bouse in India. Early residents there engaged In mil I Itary. administrative or trading duties j lived a uomadlc life for tbe greater i part of tbe year In tents. And slm-e 1 there was nothing In the Indigenous buildings of Bengal suited to tbelr re quiremeiits their first dwelling houses, designed by themselves and built of [ materials at site, were naturally plan ned on the model of the Indian serv- ■ Ice tents to which they «ere a«aws 1 touted that Is. a large and lofty room stimainded by double walls of canvas Iwloslug space between them, with partitions at two or more «-orners for I bath or store rooms It Is probably. Indeed, that In the beginning the tent Itself was <ws-n«loH- ally covered with the sun proof thatch or bangla. The name and the that' h were all that were taken, and now tbe origin of the name Is forgotten even by most Indians, who accept the rcsouant. trisyllabic bungalow as the Englishman's own name for bls own peculiar bouse. BRUMMEL’S GHOSTS. “ Pathetio Picture of the Groat Boau In Hie Dacedenoo. We are more familiar with tbe pic ture of Beau Brummel In tbe days of bis prosperity than in bls decadence. Here is a pathetic glimpse of the last phase at Caen, when tbe old man's mind bad begun to give way under the accumulated stress of penury and in gratitude: “Sometimes be thought be ought to give a party, so be would arrange tbe apartment, set out tbe candles and get tbe bouse attendant to be with him. At 8 o’clock this man would open tbe door of tbe room and announce 'tbe Duchess of Devonshire.’ At tbe sound of this name Brummel would rise from bis chair and greet tbe cold air from tbe staircase as tbougb It were tbe beautiful ducbess herself, making bls most courtly bow and saylug: ‘Ab. my dear ducbess. bow rejoiced I am to see you—so very amiable of you at this short notice! Pray, bury yourself In this armchair! Do you know, it was a gift Io me from tbe Ducbess of York, wbo was a very kiud friend of mine; but. poor thing, sbe Is uow no mure.' Then, bis eyes tilling with tears, be would sink Into bis chair, looking va cantly into tbe fire uutll Lord Alvan i ley. Lord Allen, tbe Duke of Beaufort l or some other old friend was ushered i in. At 10 the attendant announced tbe carriage of each invisible visitor, and this ghostly party would couclude.”— London Graphic. Auction Selling In Japan. Sealed blds are used In auctioning property tn Japan. There Is do shout ing. Tbe auctioneer announces to tbe audience that be has such and such a piece of property for sale and in vites blds. Those wbo wish to bld write tbelr blds and names on slips of paper. Tbe paper is folded and placed in a box. When tbe auctioneer sees no more bids coming be opens tbe box Curious Anticipation«, y peculiar anticipations have and sorts out tbe blds. Tbe bigbeat cited against patent applications. • bid takes tbe property. It la like a ■e time a congressman took to j bond sale—no one knows wbat bls If a bidder Is anxious patent office a lock invented by neighbor bids. of his rural constituents. The to get tbe property be will not pot tn was an exact copy of a lock fig I I a small offer. On the contrary, he in “Price on Locks." showing the will very likely bld all tbe property Is used on a gate of ancient Thebes worth. For this reason an owner nev er puts up bis property for auction sands of years before Christ. The York ressman after examining tbe Ulus- unless be wants to aell it.—New on. which was shown him by one Suu. the officers, exclaimed that he didn't A Fam«us Drss««r. • wbo that fellow from Theiss« Joachim Murat was In bis day tbe s. he certainly stole It from bl» con best dressed man In the world Boru nent. On another occasion an ap In 17B7 In a village near Cabora. tbe ■atlon for a patent wits filed for a i sou of a day laborer, be was sent to a ver basket whose construction cor I Jesuit scb<s>l to be educated fur tbe ponded In detail with the Scr1|. I priesthood He ran away. Joined tbe ll description of the nrk In which ‘ army, and «ixteen years after he bad sea was placed in the bulrushes, Iss-otne a lieutenant be was a field kb. we are told In the second chap , marshal. Ihtke of Cleve and Berg, with of Exodus, was an ark of bul Napoleon’s sister. Caroline, as his wife. bee daubed with slime and pit' ll • snd. finally, by tbe grace of bls broth a is also probably the first record er In law. was created king of Naples. Instance of a re-«iiforced concrete Io all stations be paid tbe closest at icture.—Scientific American. tention tu bls attire and wore in bat- tie gold embroidered and Jeweled nnl Th«y W«r« “Hung Up." forms wbl<-b would have made blui 1 like you. Jim." «aid tbe practical conspicuous at a court function and I. “but you’ve been a tmchelor for dressed himself an for a review when many years that I fear you have t»e was led forth tu be abut.—New ,llen Into disgraceful habits You York Tribune. oat be awfully careless, for iustaixv tout your wardrobe." «tranusua. “My dear." answered tbe suitor. “I “Life la far from lielng monotonous ve you my word that every rag I at the Twfller borne." ■ not wearing now 1« bung up " “How Is thatf She believed bim and arcepted him "The family pet« Include a bulldog, •t wbat he meant by bnug up” and a rat and a globe of goldfish. tbe prob •bat sbe understood by It were two lem brio« to keep tbe I olid Off from kill- Ifferent things —New York Journal. lag tbe rat and tbe cat from catcbln« tbe goldfish"-Birmingham Age Her str? aid Rot will rm tbe Leaves Portland, Couch St. Dock Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook Wednesdays Sailing for Portland, every Thursday cr Piiday according to Tides. B. C. LAMB, Agent, S. ELMORE A CO. Lamb’s Dock, Tillamook, Ore. General Agents, Astoria, Ore I. W. W. BROWN, Agent, Couch Street Dock, Portland, Oregon, Child Portraits Made by ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tillamook Block. | V X EORGE WILLETT, A ttorney - at - I. aw . Next to Tillamook Couuty batik, T illamook - O rkgon . I A H. COYNE, • A ttorney - at L aw . Office : Opposite Court House, T illamook , O regon . BOALS, M.D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TILLAMOOK. Monk's Studio, Tillamook Block. Next to the Post Office. M. KERRON, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, & Tillamook Block, Tillamcok, WEINHARD’S COLUMBIA BEER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, KAISER BLUME. Ollie« over J. A. Tutld & Co.. Tillamook. Ore. Unsurpassed. Non intoxicating. MALT TEA. STAR Oregon J~^R. I. M. SMITH, EXPORT BEER, BREWERY ZETcrp G-old Beer, w. G-11AWK’ PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Special Brew. BAY CITY, OREGON. B0TTLK1» 11V THE K. BEALS, Columbia Bottling Co., Astoria, Oregon- Nod« Waten, Nlpthon«, Bartlett Mineral REAL ESTATE, F inancial A gent , Water. HARNESS, COLLARS, etc. You Use Them. We Sell Them. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Nexf Door to Tillamook County Bank. Inti'« af the i affibg C* rl haberlach , PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY. Jusi as our portraits of adults possess strength and character. We are experts in lighting and posing, and our equipment is complete. Come in and see our line. Jam alea. “Xayaaara." a rumMostioo of two worda signifying «rater and wood. I fron. wMr* tbe name Jaa«a»-s la 4e- |rfve< dewrrtbes SMctly the rkarscpf Tillamook Block. Tillamook & Portland. A Glimpse of Feminin« Human Nature In Colonial Days. That woman nature was mueb the same in colonial days Is witnessed by tbe following from tbe diary of Miss Winslow of Boston I d “Colonial Holi days:" “I was dressed in my yellow coat, my black bib & apron, my pompe- dore shoes, the cap my Aunt Storer sometime since presented me with— (blue ribbons on it) A a very handsome loket in tbe shape of a hart sbe gave me—tbe past pin my Hon'd Papa pre sented me wltb tn my cap, my new cloak & bounet on. my pompedore gloves, etc., etc. And 1 would tell you that for tbe first time they all liked my dress very much My clonk and bon net t are really very handsome. & so they bad ueed be. For they cost ait amusing sight of money, not quite (46 tbo' Aunt Sukey said that she sup posed Aunt Deming would be fright ened out of her wits at the money it cost. “I had my Heddua roll on. Aunt Stor er said It ought to be made less. Aunt Deming said It ought not to lie made at all. It niukcs my bead Itch & u< h A- burn like anything Mamma. This fa mous roll is uot made wholly of a red Cow Tall, hut Is a mixture of that A horsehair (very course' & a little hu- man hair of yellow hue. but I suptsise that was taken out of the back part of an old wig."—Cbriatiau Science Mon itor. P«etey. Poetry la not mad« mil of the nnder ata nd I ng Th« question of common ■enne la alwaya. "What ta It good for?” If I« a question which would atsdfsh th« roae and he triumphantly aoawervd by tbe cabbage -Lowell Taxes paid for non Residents. Both phones. What It Taught Her. Tn top off an expensive ednention a young married woman of no particular aMllty In any one line took a course at a dntmnttc school. She never attempt ed tu secure an engsgetneut. so one ) day a close and candid friend of her i huslmnd asked wbat good all that training had done, anyhow. “So far as I can see." the friend said “that »500 yon «peel on Ethel's ' educstiou has been practically thrown away." "Ob. no. It hasn't.” returned the hits band mildly "Oh. no. It hasn't. Her stage etperlefx-v han taught her to drew« In a burry. Nowadays when I ask h«-r to go to any place with me «be can 'bange her clothe« In fen minutes It used to take over an hour."-New York Sun. I in office. (CAPT P. SCHRADER) Us are Child-Like. Platinum. Platinum wan an named bv tbe Ffinn lards oh arnstnl of Its silvery «-otor "plara." signifying silver. If was dl« covered In the sand of the River I'Into 1 tn Ikmih America, and was unknown In Europe until 1741. when It was an nounced In Ulloa'a narrativ« of bls Voyage to Peru In 1R27 l>r William Hyde Wollaatoo rendered It malleable aud ductile. Complete set of Abstract Books “ Sue H. Elmore” CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN. Origin of Bridge. A great many |>eople play bridge, and a few fortunate ones «s-caslotially make grand and little slam, but a very small minority have any idea of tbe origin of tbe name of tbla pleasant but uncommon score, says a writer in an English magazine. Close to Bos ton. In tbe United States. 1« tbe out lying town and harbor of Salem. Cer tain prisoners kept here in confine ment amused tbelr weariness by In venting and playing a card game Into which they Introduced terms borrowed from tbe place names In tbe neighbor hood. In the bay are two Islands called respectively Great and Little Misery. These names were adopted for tbelr game and have found their way Into ours. We even have a game called misery bridge. It Is rather cu rious to think of these Boston prison ers Inventing these terms, which were destined to come Into use again after all these days intervening “Slam" is simply Salem abbreviated to a mono syllable. A ttobn « y - at -L aw . A * The Reliable Route Steamer It Bill Changed Hi« Opinion Attar a Talk WHh His Wife. Old Bill Shiftless wandered In tbe I •tber day to talk a little politics, says the Osborne (Kan.) Farmer. Bill la somewhat Interested in the woman suf frage movement. He is for It good and strong. Bill says: “My wife baa as much right to vote as 1 have. Sbe does half tbe work and owns balf of every thing and should have as much say as I have. Of course tbe old woman would also vote as I told her to. but that makes no difference. It would give me double power, and tbe Lord knows us poor people have little enough to say now about tbe war things are run. Then, besides. 1 want tbe old lady to have all tbe pleasure sbe can get out of this world.” That night old Bill was talking th* question over wltb bis wife. Sbe said sbe would like to get a chance io vote tbe distilleries off tbe face of tbe earth. Bill fin red up in a miuute. “That's Just tbe way wltb tbe worn en!” yelled Bill. “Giro them balf a chance and they would ruin every thing Look at tbe poor people around here who can't afford a doctor or to buy medicine. If they can keep a lit tle liquor In tbe bouse It saves many a sick 8| m *II. Women bare all they can , do to look after tbings around tbe ! bouse without chasing off and voting.” Tben old Bill chased blmself to bed and left Mrs. Sblftless to bring In a bucket of coal and get kindling for tbe morning. T. BOTTS, T T THE WORD “BUNGALOW.** Tillamook, Oregon D R. P. J. SHARP, DENTIST, RESIDENT Office across the street from tbe Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. HARCHET, . The Fashionable Tailor. T Cleauing, Pressing and Repair ing a Specialty. Story in Heins Photographic Gallery. U n » Orm « B vmimbm A WFBCIAI.TY, I'lione A. lyuv K< x » n 0*4 W ihicmtsn H i ilimm «- ohi O ak S tnmmt « Mofftii Meat to the UM. I. «ml <Hhre. ii RE i .ON. IMRtLAMi RS. ALICIA I'HEi.PJ GRADUATE NURSE. MRS. HE City and County are bouud together by the telephone line T The farmer and his family use the rural telephone constantly, calling up each other and tbe market town on all sorts of matters and for all sorts of supplies and infof mation. City people also find the rural telephone of great advantage. A traveler from bis room in the hotel talks with the farm folk miles away. Without the telephone he could not reach them. Tbe farmer himself inay travel far and still talk home over the Long Distance Line of the Bell System. TH* PACIFK TKLKPROXa TKLROaAPH AND COMPANY. Every Bell Trlepboue in the Center of the System. PAGE’S TILLAMOOK, J. - HOUSE, « ORE. CLAUSSEN, LAWYER, Çrutariter Jlbuokrtt. 313 Tillamook Block, T illamook •* * *O riux > n . John B. Langley TEAMING AND HAULING GRA EL SCREENED t)R UNSCREENED. WOOD FOR SAUB. Bril Tekrpbuw«, )JV7.