Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
TILLAMOOK HEADLlU-flT, JUNE 29. 1^11. SPECIAL ! LOOK AT OUR PRICES $5.50 Fruit granulated Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs. $5.25 Dry granulated Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs. $500 Extra C. Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs. Caracola Coffee per lb. 22ic. Royal Club Coffee, 1 lb. 35c. Royal Club Coffee,3 lb. $1.00 Mocha and Java Blend Coffee, |per lb. - 25c. $2.20 ÉBkJnion Kerosen, 10 Gallons per case YAMHILL & TILLAMOOK Daily Stage Line. Shortest and Quiekest Rout? to Portland. LEAVES TILLAMOOK ................................. 4 p.m. ARRIVE YAMHILL ....................................... 3 p.m. Connecting with PORTLAND TRAIN. FARE, 15.00 Hotel Royal, Agent, Yamhill. MRS. J. C. HOLDEN. Agent, Tillamook. 111 lciiiiook Lumber Manufacturing Compy Manufacturers of FIR, SPRUCE and H emlock LUMBER KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISHED LUMBER. ALL MOULDINGS, KINDS OF We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook County’s Most Famous Cheese. □'lie Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County. New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and Kirst Class Lumber of the Best Quality. LET US E1GURE (>N YOUR LUMB E R BILL. 4 Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION • QUICK IN RISULT« ¿XPORT BEER KAISER BLUME I ■I Unsurpassed. Non Intoxicating. MALT TEA. I Columbia Bottling Co., Astoria, Oregon- I < I *a Waten, Nipt.ion«, Hartlatt Mineral Water A ; 1br Ue viived laud. MagnAude of • Million. in «oiue public «cbools wbero larg« halls are available an effort has been made to realize tbe meaning of a mil lion. They secure 100 large sheets of paper, each about four feet six Inches I square, ruled tn quarter inch squares. In each alternate square a round black wafer or circle Is placed, a little overlapping the square, thus leaving an equal amount of white space be tween the black spots. At each tenth spot a double width is left so as to separate each hundred spots, ten by ten. Each sheet then bolds 10,000 spots, each horizontal or vertical row containing 1,000. One hundred such sheets contain, of course, a million spots, and they would occupy a space 450 feet long In one row or ninety feet long In five rows, so that they would entirely cover tbe walls of a room about thirty feet square and tw -nty-flve feet high from floor to ceiling, allowing space for doors, but not for windows. The Bible from Genesis to Revelation Is supposed to contain 3.500,000 letters. If every let ter in the Bible were a dollar It would about half build a battleship.—I.ouis ville Courier Journal. Queered Himself. Absentmindedness Is a dreadful drawback to success." said a promi nent official. “I know n very absent minded lawyer. The other day it was raining and blowing, and he eugaged a taxicab. On the way to court he overtook the judge plodding along on foot through rain and wind and mud. and be halted the taxicab and Invited Ills honor to ride with blm. Tbe Judge accepted the Invitation, the taxicab duly halted at the courthouse, mid tbe absentminded lawyer bopped out and ran upstairs to get ready the papers for a petition be was to present. But when the court opened and the petl lion was presented the Judge, who bad been so courteous In the cab a few minutes before, now repulsed the law yer coldly and contemptuously. As the poor fellow stood stupefied a crier whispered to him: "‘Do you know what you did? You ran in and left his honor to pay for the taxicab.'’’—Washington Star. An Ironclad of 1585. It Is generally suiqiosed that the first use of armor for battleships was during tbe Crimean war. As a matter of fact, the Dutch claim to have been the pioneers of Ironclad building more than 300 years ago. During the fa mous siege of Antwerp by the Span iards In 1585. says J. IL Hale In “Fa mous Sea Fights,” the people of the city built a bilge flat bottomed war ship, armed with heavy iron plates, which they named the Finis Belli, a boastful expression of the hope that she would end tbe war. An old print of tbe Finis Belli shows a four masted ship with a high poop. But the ves sel steered badly and eventually ran aground under the Spanish batteries and fell Into tbe hands of tbelr com mander. the Duke of Parma. He kept Finis Belli as a curiosity till tbe of tbe siege. f C. I CUOUGH.Tillamook. It ia worse than uncle»» to take •nv medicine» internally for nin» cular or chronic rhenmutieni. All that ia needed ia a free applicat lion of Chamberlain'« Uniment. 1 For ■ale by Lamar'» Drug Store When Kurds and Turkomans Fight. Describing a feature of a fight be tween Turkomans and Kurds tn Fer ula. a traveler says: "The Turkomans, who always fight on foot, were ulti mately defeated with heavy loss, and many prisoners were taken, and still more captives were released. Among I tbe Turkoman prisoners was an old man of ninety, who said that he bad Joined the expedition lu order to se cure a new wife. The damsel in ques i tion came up during the Interrogatory and brained her captor with a stone I During these raids, past and present, tbe Turkoman appeared to have en joyed a great and permanent advan tage In that neither Kurd nor Persian ever carried off their women or chil- dren owing to their ugliness. The Turkomans, on the other hand, pre- ferred Persia n to their own women and thus had a keen Incentive, apart from the purely commercial aspect. to engage in these forays. In which DO mercy was ever shown to the aged or weary.’’—Chicago News. The Trade Winds. The constancy of trade winds Is due to tho permanence of tbe conditions which rule them. As tbe heated air at tbe equator ascends surface winds set in from north and south and, uniting, ascend in their turn and flow off in opposite directions. As tbe velocity of the earth’s revolution from east to west is much greater at the equator than at the poles, wind blowing along its surface to tbe equator is constantly arriving at places which have a higher velocity than itself; hence It is retard ed and must lag behind, and under the Influence of two opposing forces it Is compelled to take an intermediate dl rection, so that what was originally a north wind Is deflected and flows southwest, while what started as a south wind becomes northwest From the great service they have rendered to navigation these reliable winds are called trade winds. New Kind of Flute. His Black Sult. large musician with a larger vio He was not a good card player He loncello bailed a hansom. admitted ft. His game was pfngpong “Drive me to King's Hall!" he said, When, after a hard tussle, he had But that was no reason why his part wedged himself and his Instrument ner should he so disagreeable when Into the limited area ot the cab. the «ver he made mistakes. driver crucked hla whip and drove off i After a particularly glaring error the pestering partner turned upon him They reached the ball. Tbe musician with real anger. alighted and took out a shilling. I “Why didn't you follow my lend?" “What's this?' demanded lhe driver he asked. “Your legal fare.” said the musician. “If 1 followed anybody’» “Yes. I know It's my legal fare for carrying you.” retorted tbe Jehu, with exclaimed tbe novice hotly, “it cer u direful glance at the bulky Instru Ullnly wouldn't be yours.” His partner snorted and subsided. ment, "but wbat about that there But In the next hand he threw down flute?’—London Answers. Ms cards In desperation. “Look here," be cried; “didn't you On. Thing Missing. A woman living In a small town. •ee me call for a spade or club? Have you no black suit?" says Everybody's, purchased from an “Yea. I have,” retorted the novice, art dealer there a water color outfit, i with printed directions for its use. with warmth. “But I'm keeping it for ■ your funeral.” These directions Included, among oth er things. Instructions to moisten tbe Center of the Earth. brushes for the first time with saliva. It • »haft wore sunk vertically to In a day or two the dealer received tie center of tbe earth and an object tbe following note: Dear Blr-Tbe outfit Is complete as or- suspended from a spring balance were ■ towered down the shaft tbe weight of dared, except the saliva. Tours truly. tbe object as indicated by the dial of MRS. ----- . tho balance, would at first increase as tbe descending object approached the 1 Revenge. “I had such a good time the other deeper and denser strata. After pass day watching my wife's discomfiture." ing a certain depth, however, the weight would begin to diminish, and "Nice thing to say. now was ItT' "She Is hard and fast tn her rules B would continue to diminish to the about the bouse—won't eveu allow me center of the earth, where Its value a cigarette. Well, tbe chimney began would be zero, because the object In tbe morning and smoked all day would there be equally attracted in tn spite of her."—Baltimore American. •»•ry direction. I The Answer. Bright Child. “Yes." said Nagget. "a woman usual ly treats her husband as tbe average servant treats brlc-a brae." "Go ahead." said tbe wise Mrs Nag get “What's tbe answer?* "Wby. tbe more be’a worth tbe more she tries to break blm." — Catholic Standard and Ttmee. “How long has your daughter been studying art?** "Five years, and she has made great Itywi She can talk about motifs and atmosphere and such things In ■Web a way as to make you think she knows perfectly well what abe means." —CBfcagn Tribune. Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to Avoid Substitution. Tounghubby (as be gulped down his MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY first bile of pancaket-Wow! Wbat PEOPLE and for WOMEN. AVt HtOHtaT NICOMMIHOATION *■ pa’I’. Sri Waxhtaurtna St., CnnavrsviU«, iwt . illn kixKtb ,»«r Hawrile, ui: ■ I ha,« ls»lr ki>ft«««d uck fro«, «r kidw>« »ad hia.1 I ka (•»-rrahach-rhsaaadno kid», action was to tmr-.nl <-an-m< tn« tn l.wu< h »Iwy and ia tnr blaAUr tints «as e.ntstat.1 pstn. 1 took P«kn KM mx Fill» »or «««. u™, and am now Im. ®l all troabtoaadaasia able to to »» »wi avnaad Pola, kidaey Pill, kana m, bUkaal rwvatiasadauoa.'' An Exchange of Compliment* A charming story is told of l'asteur, the scientist, and V letor Duruy, w o was minister of public instruction un- ■ der the second empire. The author ot tbe “Histelre des Romains” was a great friend of Pasteur. Moreover, they were near neighbors, one residing In the Hue d'Ulm and tbe other In tbe Rue de Medicls. One Thursday, the day of the sittings of the academy, tbe two friends met at a cab stand by the Luxembourg. "Are you going to the Institute?" asked tbe minister. “Yes, ’ answered tbe savant, and they both entered tbe same cab. Arrived at their journey’s end, Duruy tendered a five franc piece to tbe cabman, who, of course, had no change. Then said Duruy: “Keep tbe coin as a souvenir of this memorable ride. You have driven the greatest savant of tbe cen tury.” Next came Pasteur’s turn. He put bis band in his pocket and with drew a five franc piece, which be handed to the "cocher” with tbe re- I I mark: "Take care of It. You have driven tbe greatest minister of the sec ond empire.”—London Globe. I I Human« Iceland«« A woman from Iceland, tb« wlfa of a well known Icelandic scholar, waa spending a season In New York. Lo cal pride gave her no rest. Sb« held that day lost in which aba bad not pointed out to some one something that was better done in Iceland than In tbe States. On« evening while she was dining with a friend the conver sation turned upon the work of tbe 8. P. 0. A. “In Iceland,” aald the victim of local pride, “we have no need of humanita rian socledea. Cruelty Is unknown among ua. We are naturally a race of humanitarians.” “You are also great flBhermen, are you not?’ Inquired a second guest “Oh, certainly,” she cried, “great fishermen! You have no such expert fishermen In the States." “But what a cruel sport for an Island full of humanitarians!” cried the sec ond guest “No, Indeed!” explained the devoted creature without winking. “No. In deed! In Iceland our t aermen all bait tbelr books with anaesthetics!”— New York Sun. Wonderful Earrings. Few present day earrings surpass in taste and delicate finish the earrings of Blote. the daughter ot Aristotle, which were found In Chaicis. where the young woman was buried 1 tiese ornaments represented doves swinging in golden hoops. The miniature birds were murvelously wrought, the feath ers of granulated gold, the wings and breasts enriched with bauds of color supplied by inserted gems. Precious stones gleamed like tiny sparks tor tbe eyes Daintiest device ot all. tbe tall leathers were so finely made and curi ously adjusted as to move at the slight est motiou ot Ibe pendent hoop, so that whenever the proud wearer should toss or shake her bead her two attendant doves would, seem to balance them selves upon their perches, as live birds do in swinging on a bough. They were found by exploring archaeologists. Tbe daughter's trinkets have survived as long as the fame of tbe father's phi losophy.—Chicago Record Herald. Th« Cat of the Falcon. One of tbe traditions of the British Royal Yacht club Is of Lord Yarbor ough's Falcon, tbe crew of wblcii, ac cording to Mr. Ralph Neville in Lon don Clubs, were paid extra wages on condition that they submitted to the usual rules In force on British vessels of war. These included flogging under certain circumstances, and It Is said that. In consideration of the additional sum paid by Lord Yarborough, some of tbe crew cbeerfully submitted to tbe occasional application of the cat-o'- nine-tails. "Indeed, before the Falcon left Plymouth sound for a cruise all bands cordially signed a paper setting forth tbe usefulness of a sound flog ging lu cases of extremity and their perfect willingness to undergo tbe ex periment whenever it was deemed nec essary for tbe preservation ot good or der.” How Clouds Are Colored. The color of a cloud depends on tbe milliner in which the sunlight fulls upon It and the position of the ob server It «III he noticed that high clouds are always white or light In color, and this Is liecnuse the light hy which they are seen is retlwted from the under surface by the iiumtierleHs drops ot moisture which go to form the cloud Heavy rain clouds, on tbe other hand, are found much nearer the earth, and ho the light falls on them more directly from above, giving a silver lining to tbe cloud, though the under surface appears black, owing to the complete reflection and absorp tion of tbe light by the upper layers. Seen from above by an observer In a balloon the blackest rain clouds ap pear of the most dazzling brilliant white.—Dundee Advertiser. Speed of tho Teal. Give a bluewing teal a forty mile breeze behind him, bare the little r» cal dropping down with It. and he comes on so fast as to be simply un- hlttabla. Borne writers have claimed a speed for blm of 160 miles an hour, or 220 feet a second. The canvasback, redhead and blueblll have a way of driving before a gale, too, that will be found fast enough in all conscience. Much of tbe fascination of wing shooting comes from tbe fact that shots will always be afforded quite beyond tbe skill of mortal man.—Out ing Magazine. A Clever Reply. Mme. de Maintenon once asked Lord Stair wby It was that tbe affairs of government were so badly managed tn France under a king and so well man aged in England under a queen "For that very reason," replied the English ambassador, "for when a man reigns tbe women rule blm. and when a wo man reigns she Is ruled by men." Right In His Line. Tfa College Damsel Explain«, Wlgg—Your young ia wy er friend breathe my vow» from a sue- seems to carry tbe love or hl» prof»» efatacil heart." »aid the yonnx tnno eion to a ridiculous extrem» w agf • wful sirup' What In tbe mischief i» “Nonsense. George." said the colleen tee; I believe be 1» even going ro m. H Ynnugwlfey (tearfully)—Oh. dear. «mseL "You don't breathe from your marry a girt named Su«.—l'biuiœipbi» I was hoping you wouldn't notice it Wert Yoti breathe from your dla- Record but tbe grocer was all oat of table Tfa»gm-"—Kansas City Journal sirup, and I got a bottle <M ceagb sirup Too RovgM instead.-Judge. Jealous Thing! “How did the itrio* spurring match M ho Plalnielgb-8e» my new en torn out?* Preaching and Praetles. •■gement ringt Don't you think my "It was very brief Mabel feinted Visitor—4A»uld 1 speak wits tbe par fa"« showed excollent taste? Mlrá ■ nd Gertrude fainted."-Exchange. ■on toe a moment ? Servant—O*. If 1 •yvul—Ob. ye»—tn the selsctlou of th* disturbed blm now bed take my bead »fa«-—Boston TnumcrfpL Harsh. off! He's writing a eeraaea on "Helf Gerald -Coffee keeps me awake Ger Control"-1*0« ■Mln»-Me too I al way« drink aa extra cup wb«o I know ytwi arw com ing to call—Ntw fork Pre«*