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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
JAPAN’S BOOKS ALL ALIKE Kj WMOE PUTS A TURKISH SINECURE. FAMILY RECIPES. Easy Jeb of the Man Who Was Ap I I. ?•*" Wi,h th* Originality Net Con«id*r*d a Virtu* In pointed Buoy Tander. th* Mikado’s Land. Some years ago it was resolved to i Kind »* Sc.n.ry, The position of literary men In Ja buoy tbe eboals tn tbe sea of Mar I Cf“ L iok of <be pageant I*» tt' .nd miracle plays pan differs in many especial respects mora. some of which extend to a mile Ke „.„rufY to the eiabo- from that which is accorded writers or more from tbe shore. An English Fw t’r‘lW irtUtk productions ot of prominence in tbe western world, naval officer was lent by the English writes Paul 8. Relnscb in the North to tbe Turkish government in order to F‘"‘1Hb UlildevdU far<?r>' N°' American Review. The individuality carry out this and other measures. of tUese early ac- i He laid down tbe buoys and was sur b »*’the -odern histrionic stand- of literary fam* and literary person lftti*o,a~L Atting, although ality In its various aspects have not prised to find that tbe Turks thought been developed in the orieDt to nearly that thereupon tbe whole bjiBluess was k W '“ ..„nested '„ne.ted effects effect» were were at at- H «’"^rudest ’J tae crudest The mys- the same extent as in tbe west. The concluded. He pointed out. however, great books to which men return again that buoys require care, that it is Sonued tu •i the the town town and again for guidance and Inspiration necessary to repaint them from time to L were *0 »tory scaffoldings. waffoldiugs have been written thousands of years, time, to pump the water out of them ..... Lres x" lwv ;ugei, descended from and those men who earned fame there r-nd to see that they remain duly an L »nJ " risible ropes. 1 be flood after won their laurels by writing com chored in their right position. To con ■a were represented by No merit vince tbe Turks of this took a consld | tbe K*l i me square and tilled mentarles upon tbe classics. bus 1“ ' attached to originality. Moreover, erable time; but. being at length con j ,,UU|I that a row most writings were anonymous. Es t water a"11 vinced. they appointed a man espe with difficulty turn t might only " pecially if they were original was it II cially to take charge of tbe buoys. gere sea voyages iaU tbcreib. advisable that the author should not Some months later, however, the Marseilles to Pales ( made fro“ make his personality too prominent English officer beard shocking reports snore of tbe oar. These While learning was always respected, ' irrepressible me of these buoys and many complaints authorship never bad the position in of them, and on going out to Inspect Japan and other oriental countries them be found the paint worn off and "ere dramnriza that It has enjoyed in tbe west from most of tbe buoys waterlogged.. Here Lot die Blble Performed by tbe Lot trade guilds ot tbe town. the Greeks down to tbe present. upon be wrathfully found the man In Tbe Japanese mind will excel tn the charge and demanded an explanation. I d giving tbe part ot tbe story future in many directions, but tbe Tbe man Informed him that be had I’ j as its own by immemorial greatest development may be expected never been supplied with a boat and abe fishwives and prentices iu those activities for which racial f .I, country round thronged bad therefore never been able to visit sud social experience has best prepar tbe buoys since he had been in charge L lark or Chester whenever a pag- ed tbe intellect. A strong but selective [ wm to be given. Royalty fre- of them!—London Family Herald. realism in literature, delicate word L, graced the pertormances.- painting, the successful search for L ¡is Four Seas. mastery over the forces of nature, a grasp of social and political relation I BRIDES IN WHITE. ships—these are among the things we On* Way of Determining a Veeeel’e may expect from the Japan of tbe the Cour** on an Ocoan Voyage. Iwi> Miry Stuart Who Sit th* Dead reckoning simply means the future. B Fuhion For Thit Color. computation of a ship’s longitude and By majority or brides choose white latitude from her movements as re Ba selecting tbelr wedding dress be- corded in tbe log and without having E it is the conventional color, and recourse to astronomical observations. E persons are of tbe opinion that Sotharn’* Happy Thought and the Un Tbe chief elements from which the ruly Gallery Gods. Eraya has been favored. As a mat It was in the year 1803 or 1864. Dur reckoning is made are these: lot fact. It is of comparatively mod Tbe point of departure—that is, tbe ing the summer months Sotbern. with ■ origin, and in most eastern coun John T. Raymond and several other latitude and longitude sailed from or L pink 1» tbe bridal color. Kring tbe middle ages and in tbe well known actors, occupied tbe local last determined—the course or direc Kissance period brides wore crim- theater of a seaside summer resort, to tion sailed In as ascertained by tbe compass, the rate of sailing, measured Ito tbe exclusion of all other colors. which he and his company drew a from time to time by the log, and the Lt of tbe Plantagenet and Tudor houseful of people several nights in tens were married in that vivid hue. tbe week to bear and see them act— time elapsed. The various principles or methods L’H ia «till popular in parts of Brit- rehearse it really was in preparation followed In arriving at the reckoning ly, where the bride is usuuily for their next winter’s New York sea are known among navigators as “plain son—tbe most Important of their pluys lasetl in crimson brocade. Tbe little building had. of course, a sailing” and “middle latitude sailing.” It was Mary Stuart who drst changed I color of tbe bridal garments. At gallery, and in the gallery the "gods” However, tbe data thus obtained are r marriage with Francis 11. of became so obstreperous on occasions always liable to considerable errors by lore In 1558. which took place not that it was with great difficulty the reason of currents, leeway, fluctuations tore tbe altar, but before tbe great play could be proceeded with. The of tbe wind and changes in tbe decli Tbe results Lr- of Notre Ha me. she was gowned ringleader, a well known rough of tbe nation of tbe compass. arrived at by dead reckoning, there wnite brocade, with a train of pale town, was a man named Bill Hanra han. One night a happy inspiration fore. must of necessity be corrected as le Persian velvet six yards in length Having lenrned the often as possible by observation of the ibis Innovation caused a great stir seized Botbern. [tbe fashionable world of that time ' name of this prominent member of the heavenly bodies. No navigator would was not. however, until quite tbe I rowdy element, be addressed him Io risk relying wholly on this method of d of tbe seventeenth century that I tbe midst of the most unearthly noises determining bls position on an ocean re whlte-the color worn by royal i as follows: “Mr. Hanrahan, will you voyage.—New York Times. dow-s-be'nme popular for bridal ' be good enough to take charge of tile gallery and keep order for me? 1 shall rtneats-l.ondon Sketch. Pointing th* Point. I feel very grateful.” “1 think,” remarked Biggs, “one of ' The result was magical. Bill be I Jefferson end th* Patent Office. tbe funniest signs I ever saw was ■The first patron of our patent system . came at once an official of tbe theater this: Teeth Extracted While You Thomae Jefferson, who during ' and as such cracked the beads of a Walt.’” In*Jeers gave his personal attention • few of his erstwhile fellow rioters Higgs laughed long and loudly at I rrerj application for a patent He I with such good effect that it was only this, and shortly afterward he tried it lei to call the secretary of war and a little time before tbe best of order on Jlggs. lr attorney general to examine and prevailed “A friend of mine,” he said, “told Irutinlze wltb him. and they did It so me of a funny sign he bad seen— ■»roughly that In one year-the first— A Matter of Business. Teeth Extracted While You Wait.’" kr graoted only three patents. Tbe | There is a reason for everything, Jlggs reflected. hr first patent of all was given to i even a train news agent's reluctance “What is there funny about that?” Innel Hopkin« in 1790 for pearl ash- to pass through tbe cars with h<s “1 don't quite catch the I Mr Jefferson held that tbe patent packet of newspapers first. A woman he asked. point.” I- **to was not one for creating rev- who bad traveled fifty miles out of “Can’t you see? The man who put Lv. but for encouraging a production New York before she had a chance to I that wblcb is to be of benefit to the buy the afternoon paper she had neg up that sign used five words when one would have been enough. The word r1'1' People. In the first twelve years lected to provide herself with said to plrifle clerk in tbe state department tbe boy who finally appeared with pa 'dentist* coven the whole round Ev ery dentist is supposed to pull teeth, K a. few pigeonholes were all that pers: isn’t be?” k business of tbe office required. “Why do you always come through “Oh, yes; I see. Ha, ha, ha I”—New M a Dr. Thornton took charge of it first with books and then magazines i devoted himself to It as a hobby. and leave the newspapers until tbe Terk Mall. last?” I Ths Coster Girl’s Plumss. Arm In Arm With a Tigress. “Why?” exclaimed the astonished It Is related of Sir Edward Bradford Pffricb plumes are os much of a ne- boy. “Because It’s business. If I came pj to tbe London coster girl on her through first with papers everybody that be once walked arm in arm, so to He was out TO as are the pearl buttons to would buy a paper and read that all speak, with a tigress. r masculine companion, and tbe big through the trip and leave me with all shooting and, always a fearless sports d bats with their drooping hese dollar books and twenty-five cent man, bad come to close quarters with Mrs are familiar in all gatherings 'nagazines on my hands.”—New York his quarry. He tired, and either the ball failed to take effect or but slight II ’ class Many of the girls cannot Press. F '« to keep thelr money tled np ln I ly wounded tbe animal. She sprang at him and seized his left arm above r- plumes, and there thrives a Getting Rid of F*ar. f industry m the hiring of these “What is meant by autosuggestion?" the elbow. The pain must have been The loan of a single plume writes a correspondent The phrase terrible, but Sir Edward kept cool, I «a.v costs a quarter, or for a dol- , simply signifies self suggestion to good and, realizing that it would be death Ftorgeous trio may be bad for an ends. For Instance, if not particular to drag bls mangled arm away and al F* to be returned promptly the : ly dislikes to do something one ought low her to spring afresh at him. be de F morning. Weather conditions one may conquer tbe disinclination by liberately walked a few agonizing L* °*terms 10 fluctuate somewhat I resolutely saying over words express- paces until his comrade was able to Ll’*' or f0«CT <toy will take the I Ing the necessity of doing the thing take alm and kill the brute. Thus his of the feathers and make re- at once and with pleasure courage saved his life, though the am The per rw necessary, for which “ ’Arriet" . »on who Is afraid to go upstairs in the putation of his arm at tbe shoulder r 0 P»J an extra quarter.—Lassdon , dark may, It ia said, overcome this fear proved necessary. I by saying. “1 am not afraid; darkness ■ is friendly; nothing can hurt me.” Fire Extinguish*,-*. -Stint" and “Stunt." . The underlying Idea Is that the mind About 1840 a Mr. Thomas Philips of L.’ eood word as a oonn. AS I» the real ruler of the body and that London Invented an apparatus for put kt¿ T“’ g0,Iletl,,n« not quite so . by allowing tbe mind to take command ting out Are. but it was not much of a not unround It with i of a situation from the higher and not success. When put in action tbe steam A ,tunt ls 8Oln*thlng I the lower point of view Ul may be and carbonic acid which .were to ex t Bon.rV" 11 13 lhe öor8«Play of vanquished and good accomplished - tinguish the flames were not gener and ha’ nothing in Christian Herald. ated in sufficient quantity to do tbe itati,,? bOnMt- Pancate tabor. nork. A Frenchman named Carlier warnin& to tbe wtoe that patented a fairly successful extin Notifying th* God KM to th?rDdS t0 h* One of the odd things the visitor to guisher tn 1862, since which date they •-¿Sb's*"’ ofUrS.nW,llKDOtlC* “ the *arge “““her have been used more or less al) over of bells about tbe pagodas. These ^e world to put out incipient fires, bells are usually bung on sacred posts though, of course, they are valueless a rew feet above the ground. They after the fire has acquired much bead ,h*y reported complain«! tbe mw «^ “ *U bells WAX.—New York American. DEAD RECKONING. TACT OF AN ACTOR. I I I I ar* not f«ratobed with Th\WO"MP«’ who comes to ^?** tbe P*««1“ •trikes one of hwe bell, with a wooden mallet This to •ttract^ tbe attention of tbe god sprinkled la ptemy of T*'*> applause.” •,n ««sae city Journal. * •* •upr*m* fi*|f Irtwn, 1 ‘’’»tornpt Ht “ PMo ob* <* fto— ' Mid the ready The Gladiators. Dswally gladiators were matched in They fought in different ways— bitedfolded. in chariots, on horseback, armor and with tbe lasso. Nets y* by some, who. after throw- ■Bone over the bead of an antag •Mt. dispatched bim with a three PMnted lance or trident A, ’• • Mt of ego ,r philow,ph "Has be offended y< TOUT* "No I I offended —- bits, | ventured to ,or * P~B‘ ■‘‘•‘“•"-WMb- • te*. n. r,llow OD your f *• »tat 2 * ***** i The valued family re cipes lor cough and cold cure, liniments, tonics and other remedies have as careful attention here as the most intricate prescrip tions. Is an exceptional Hour, is made of choice valley wheat, blendid with hard wheat, making a strong white gluten- ous Hour, it is the best all round flour on the market, results produced please the eye and palate. Order a sack to-dav ami be con- vinced that Morning Star Flour is far superior to ordinary Hour. Every sack guaranteed. For sale by I I Our fresh, high grade drugs will to make u.ugo ..... help -- these remedies more effec-jw tive than ever. *■ Right prices are also * assured. ■ : A. FINLEY & CO. CLOUGH, Reliable Druggist. * By discovering' Ainercia Colum bus gave the world the turkey, the potato, the yarn and tobacco. Re member Columbus in accordance with his place in the Thanksgiving menu. In the latest advance of the Italian Army at Tripoli the guns of the fleet again took part. But the fact must be considered that Uncle Sam’s naval markesmen hit the target at seven miles. Former Senator Edmunds, one of the makers of the Sherman antitrust law, contributes to a current issue of a review an able elucidation of the stronger position ot the law fol lowing recent decisions of the Sup reme Court, and’an able argument showing how all of the original pur poses of,.the act are to be served through present and successive interpretations by the court, and their application to business affairs. We will be saving at lea9t a decade in time by not going back to the be ginning and beginning all over again, More than a third of the world’s production of coal is mined in the United States Missouri and Illinois are among the states with the great est possibilities in this highly im portant line, Great Britian is, it seems, getting more and more of her cotton slippy out of Egypt and India, the annual yield in both of which shows a steady increase, and the quality of which is being as steadily improved. Dev elopment of manufacturing in the Southern States should be a logical part of such world development as this. But how can it be done by voting the free-trade party ticket? ’Sai HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES Hardware, Tinwaie, Glass and China» Oils. Paint, Varnish, Doors. Winaow Sashes, Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX McNAIR CO The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County. ' A ' 4:4 ® « « ♦ 14:4 ' ’’OLEY KIDNEY • IIS foe backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities, Foley Kidney Pill» are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitute«. Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook. ! I I T*1» no elevators running no down^tha ladder nf fame. the highest type of a pure straight whiskey blend. aged in wood, complying with kotk the United States and State Pure Food Laws straight whiskey—all whiskey—old whiskey is Key AMERICAN IMPORTING CO Cenvenient. Dfck-Blll writes that be'a living in • magnificent cottage. 8am-Wby. it’s ** 7a*11 that yon cao ■tand on th« roof, reach down the chimney and open th* front door.—fit. Ix>ula Republic. San Francisco - ______ i ■ We carry a Large Stock of . ___ ___ _ Wm|* h a.-» .Morning Star Flour | Distributers . s t o r i a w. J. STEPHENS, Distributer for Tillamook, Ore. g I I