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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
Tillamoolc Headlight, June 24 seventeen bushels of tomatoes in Scraps and Pointed Remarks. order to make all these tomato ------ o---- - Billy Sunday is his own amen eor- stories credible. r. Our contribution to the picturesque The British ban is on yarn, not today is to make known that there is “Tywhopity” in Ark- yarns. ' a place called ............. The hero worshipers always spoil ansas. | Poet D'Annunzio asked to witness the ir hero. Peace, in any country, lasts only a naval fight from the deck of a bat- until the people need something else. tie ship and was refused, Something Kansas now has a prison scandal. of the sort would have spared us Where there is a prison there is a Varestchagin. scandal. A British army chaplain who often What th smggard needed was not had to "censor” 1600 letters a day n visit to the ant, but the hookworm while h< was with the British forces in France says that one soldier wrote specialist. Every body stood by the presi love letters to four different girls, all dent—including us Republicans—ex in identical terms, only the name be ing changed. Another opportunity for cept Bro. Bryan. the girls to get together and address The announcement that Croker their answers. "In reply to your cir land is a mirage should suggest some cular letter, etc.” thing to Doc Cook. | Even the cabbage worm will turn. It is being settled in Europe who Says the Albany Journal: “A Boston owns Africa; and poor Africa, she is I dietist declares, with the conceit of bound to be “owned." one who imagines he knows it all. The Zeppelin is poaching on the I that “the eating of boiled cabbage is preserves of the submarines when it I only a manifestation of ignorance.” attacks fishing boats. Evidently, having never eaten any The young man who married the I thing but beans, he doesn't like cab irl his sister picked out for him will bage.” Keep it up, we’re with you. Vive la cabbage! e a model busband. A bullfrog might sing bass to the tom cat’s tenor in the long night hours, but they never hit it up togeth er. : »1 Why is a June apple? When straw berries, dewberries and even canta Two years ago Miss Marietta La loupes are so much more at home in Dell, the Canadian girl humorist, made that month. western Chuutauquus and her success There have been no "Silver Threads was complete. The same bureau has Among the Gold" since peroxide was discovered, but the popularity of the been able to enguge her for the pres- ent season, and she will be Lere two song still survives. Taking 300,00 Russians prisoners every day or two is one of Austria's pastimes. What will she do when she has them all ‘‘captured up?” Whole peoples learn slowly, but they learn. Nobody now undertakes to paper a room, but turns the job over to the professional. Notwithstanding the spread of anti liquor sentiments, few people are learning to drink tea. But, by and by, that way be made compulsory. A kind of people had to be evolved to like the olive, but more imperative was it to evolve an olive kind of people could ¡ike. Mexico’s constitution could be desired, but what's the COll- stitution among men who are bound to sow nothing but wild oats? An American naturalist says the perfume exhaled by the rose is the rose is its song. Wonder how be would clasify the odor of an onion? 1’eople who urge Peripatetics on others may greatly be reminded of DELL. MARIETTA one thing; That people that don’t like walking as a pastime don’t like it. dnys. wlien p'Miple mny become wo' There doesn’t seem to be enough acqiuilnted witli I: r to their mutn. barber shops so long as any one .has to wait half an hour in one. But bar plcnsttre. Mi s La Dell Is thè < lever,1- ber shops also have their rush hours. i hild Imporr, n.:lm- w!m li.is over visi' ed th ■ west IL re ls ti tip: A*k li, Deliberation, thy other name is the man on foot about to cross a down to Imitati' thè baby Unte monili* old town street. Think twice before you Tlils takes ab tilt tire minute*, unti li speak and look four times before you round*. gestuiis ami all slie sliupl' changis berseli for flint lime from > step. ■ so wouniii lo 11 wee bamlle of lium.iutty Antipathy to marked among The ('hiiiltaiiqmi will nlw.'t.vs emliir» forcible feeding will have to be used when the American food supplies because It Is In the blood of the Amort leach them. can people.-William M. Lathi. In taking war photographs it be comes apparent that photographers must take what they can get and not what might be the most interesting. I It's a race between the chautauquas Ad astra per aspera. Remember that and the movies as to which make the those who proceeded us held mass I most money. meetings against Forest Park,indig Prepare to meet the story that nateli against the world's fair and some one raised $800 worth of toma wasted money by the wagon load in toes on a half acre of ground. Every delaying the free bridge. The city's body must be expected to devour hope is in its children. C A Marvelous Im personator I Nature’s Diet. Every Pair of Shoes in the Store is Reduced in Price is ______ sadness in the sunshine; There „ there is madness in the rain. And though the winds are soothing in the zephyrs there is pain; And the best of1 stomach action goes wrong in spring of year, Causing awful indigestion and the heart goes acting queer: It all means. Eat greens! All the winter we’ve been living on the meats and fat of land. We’ve been overheating systems, do ing what all science banned, We have got our corporations ail con flummoxed, out of fix; So revengeful but wise nature now is I playing us some tricks; What she means, Eat greens! ______ I ‘Tisn’t needful to call doctors or to fill your belt with drugs, Just quit piling in wrong fuel that your locomotive plugs, Just accept the earth's good offerings eat vegetables, fruit. And devour more of esculents, thus getting down to roots; Which means Eat greens. reorganiza tion SALE HAS SENSATIONAL OPENING A Bright Light in War. The Germans have told us they “have one hate and only one,” and that it holds not against their foctnen on cither the east or west border of their land. Their sincerity in saying this, and the continued evistence of high soldier chivalry, were well at tested the other day in the dedication at Noyers, in France, of a Franco- Gerrnan monument erected in mem ory of the German and French sol diers who fell in the battle fought for the crossing of the Meuse. A pledge of German admiration of French valor and patriotism, giving in a lull of firing, shows us something of those brighter lights of war which have been singularly missing in the greatest war ever faught. The significance of the incident is increased by surrounding facts and circumstances. The Germans are in vaders, holding possession of that part of France in which Noyers is situated. German soldiers were the only ones participating in the cere monies, and it was their commander, Gen. von Einem, surrounded by a brilliant staff and many detachments of the German troops engaged in the battle of the Meuse, who, speaking in French, intrusted the monument, in scribed, in both French and German, “For the Fatherland," to the care of the French residents, who will hold the ground after the war is ended. The French president of the district, replying, expressed his appreciation of German recognition of the valor of France’s victorious battalions, and that foemail dying for their country were worthy of a foenian’s honor. There might really be a larger hope of the ending of wars did they not sometimes afford brave men the opportunity of doing such fine things as the one the Germans have just done at Noyers. The crowds that thronged this store during the opening days of this great Reorganization Sale surpassed our most sanguine expectations and it was only by exerting strenuous efforts that our largely augmented salesforce was able to cope with th? enormous demands put upon them. 1 he crowds visiting the store were however of an exceptionally good natured character and everyone zvent away zvith tangible reasons in their hands for remembering this great event. One lady, the wife of a prominent citizen of Tillamook remarked in our hearing that she had never known such a wonderful sale nor one in which the bargains were so useful and so valuable. Of course many of the lines were cleaned up during the first few days, but these have been replaced with others that are even better still. A complete bargains is impossible, our “ Adman” has had to become salesman owing to the enor mous demands of the people visiting the store, and so a summary only of the bar- gains available can be given. 12|c. yard is all we are asking for a of Wash Goods up to 35c. in value— 19c. yard for Cotton and Wool Dress Goods that sell regularly for 33c. and 38c.-------- 47c. yard for waol Dress Goods that were originally up to $1.67-------- 39c. yard for Silk Poplin and Waisting Silks that are worth up to 79c.—and 98c, yard for yard wide Taffetas in Black and self colors in values to $1.98. There are also Laces and insertions in actual 12|c., 15c. and 20c. values for 5c. yard —13c. Pillow Cases for 9c.each—83c. lletniu-’ ed Sheets for 59c.——Actual 75c. Silk Boot Hose for Ladies’ for only 49c........... and Novelty Neckwear up to 83c. in value for only 39c. “ MONEY.” The mint makes it and under the terms of the Continental Mortgage Company you can secure it at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on approv eel real estate. Terms easy, ici! us your wants and wc will co-operate with vou. PETTY & COMPANY. 513 Denham Building Denver, Colo. . ■■ ■ ■ " ■ ■■ Dandelions can be made into 'wine' —if one doesn't care for wdiat he uses that ancient and honorable word. Boy’s $5.00 and $6.50 Suits are $3.95 ami $5.15 respectively------ Children's Hats to 83c. in value are selling for only 53c.-------- Boy’s Hats to $1 only 58c.—-- and $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes are $2.35 and $2.80 respec tively. ORGANIZATION SALE HART SCHAFFER & MARX Suit in the Store. ARRIVED ONLY Copyright Hart ¡Muffar, I Mara $22.65. Every Ordinary size included in the selection, as well all "out of the ordinary" sizes. FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN. Every One of these Famous Shirts for less. . ....... — * ... - — ç_/lctual 50c. Value SILK TIES, 29c. Wide ends. All Colors. THIS WEEK AND GO 1 hese celebrated Chas. Domby Shoes from Regent St., London, England, are the highest grade Shoes on the market to-day and being «in adxancc shipment, they portray the newest ideas and lasts for the coming season's wear. They are shown in lace models with patent vamps and cloth gaiter effect tops in Sand and Dark Brown, There are all sizes to choose from and widths A, B, C and D. You will surely want a pair for the July Celebration, so you had better S’’>niS atRI cJl00se y°urs while the selection of sizes is complete. Don t forget they are being introduced for the first time, and are included in our Great Reorganization Sale at very Special Prices. Every Lady's Trimmed Hat in the Store is Now only Half Price New Fall Models, All under.priced. — CLUETT SHIRTS FOR MEN. I STETSON HATS FOR MEN. Every Pair in the Store R^educed in price. Men's actual $17.50 Spring Suits are now $12 8>i —Stetson flats, $3.85-------- Actual $3.00 values in Men's Hats, $1.45------- $1.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts, 67c.----- —and actual $1.50 Dress Shoes for Mett only $3.60 pair. -Men's $5.00 Florsheini Oxfords in Black and Tan are now selling for $2.20 per pair. ON SALE AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. 0_y4ctual Values to $27.50 are now selling for r Mary Pickford ” Caps that were origi nally $1.75 are now $1.29........-Women's Bleached Vests and Pants in sizes 38 to 44 that sold formerly for 38c. are now only 19c. garment------- and Children’s Wash Dresses that were up to $1.88 in value and are offered in all sizes, are now selling for only 89c. AN ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS CHAS. DOM BY SHOES FOR WOMEN Includes Every r In Footwear for Ladies' there numerable Bargains. For instance, Dress Shoes that were bought to sell this season at $3.50 per pair are now selling for $2.19 and there’s a full range of sizes too...... Ladies’ and Misses’ Dress Shoes up to $3.50 in value are selling for only $1.83, a broken lot of course— $3.00 Satin Pumps in Black, 5 colors are now Misses' Dress Shoes in are now only $1.63. Ladies’ Spring Waists in values to $2.00 are now selling for 98c. and there's all sizes from 34 to 44.........Silk Petticoats that have hitherto sold for $2.98 are now only $2.19..... Dresses that formerly were up to $3.25 are now only 98c.- --•-and the the whole of our line of Ladies’ Suits up to $25.00 in value are now only $15.98. Ladies’ Spring Coats in values up to $12.50 are now selling for $7.88 and they were delivered only last week. . "Personal Control. — o----- personal control, whether ecclesiastic personal control, whether ecc'esiastic despotic, oligarchic or aristocratic, was the only prevailing theory of national government up to the date of the framing of the American Con stitution in 1787. But then came a great change The 1 rcnch Republic, the steady demo- crattzation of the British Empire since the reform bill of 183A and the uniticiation of Italy, with her strik ing development of popular govern ment, arc all products of the Ameri can revolution just as truly as the American nation is product. For some reason, however, which historians and psychologists do not succeed in explaining the German people are the only Europeans who have not yet felt—at least this great impulse toward 1” freedom and popular governm* j be sure, there was the abortiv man revolution of 1848. 1 ,;i. 1 soon suppressed and such _ I loving patriots as Carl Sen Dr. .Abraham Jacobi were t ! fly to the refuge of America. loud mouthed agitator