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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 18.191^ free delivery PRECIOUS PETROLEUM. i DOUBLE GOLD BOND it 1« a Priceless Resource That Can Never Be Replaced. "How much petroleum there is in the L'uited States to one knows.” writes Franklin K. Lane in an article on "E onomie I’rer aredness,” published In the Scientific American. But at the present late of consumption—265.0UO,- 000 ' sriels a year—It will soon be ex hausted. for the geological survey's li.'/inuu <.. ii. alv is X.UU0.0G0.000 Lan els. “Whalen r th« supply," s-iys Mr. T rue, "it Bhould not be allowed hi its crude state to compete with coal as fuel. Fetr-1 mu Is u priceless resource, for It can never be replaced. Treescan i e grown a ;ain on the soil from which tl:\‘ lic e been tikeu. But how can pe'.oleum be produced? it has taken ug< i for nature to dirtill it in her sub- teiTuiiean laboretorv. W-. Jo not even know her process. We may Bud a sub stitute for it, but we have not yet it pruc ieuii, the one lubricant of the wore, tod ay. Not a railroad wheel turns without its way being smoothed by it. We can make light and heat by hydroelectric power, but the great turbines move on bearings that are smothered in petroleum. From it we get the quick exploding gas which is to the motor and the airship what air is to the human body. To industry, ag riculture. commerce and the pleasures of life petroleum is now essential. Curious Church Architecture. The parish church of Ormsklrlt. In Lancashire. England. has a tower and ii spire side by side. The tower Is built over the porch at the west end. and the spire is placed ns closely as possible to It The origin of this architectural freak has not been ascertained, but there 1- n tradition to the effect that when Orme. the Saxon pirate from wiwn) the town derives Its name, de- <■' ■ , to constr ict a kirk, or church, as an expltrtorr offering for his evil deeds bls two daughters quarreled over tho dc'-f •• for tlm structure. Oue de termine 1 to have n tower; the other was equally resolved to have n steeple. As neither of them would give way th 1 pirate chief acceded to both their wi Les, end the curious may see the • ,-r .n. ' oir-1 still keeping watch s 'e by side on the surrounding coun- t-v. R. T. I> T R< \ 'i T.! G Origin of the Hackney. The hr. -'-trey horse has given quite a nninber of useful words to the lan guage. lie and Id* name came from Normand rlginr.dy—baqueuee. really a corruption of the Latin for horse— and be was a riding horse. Being com monly hired out. the name came to be associated with hiring nnd In course of time also with drudgery. Today there are far more ha kney carriages, within the meaning of the act. with out homes than with. A literary back is another form of tl e same name, and hackneyed is an obvious derivation from a co turnon source. — London Chronicle. --------------------- 9- English Injustice. An Australian tourist traveling In the west of Ireland asked an old wo man bow far it was to the nearest town. She sadly looked at him. then sighed and said: "It was five nice miles two years ago. but some English brute came over with chains and made It seven, and our hearts are broke walking it ever since. Bad luck to them!” And she disappeared Into the house, leaving him there.—Illustrated Bits. A Sad Fact. What we need in this sad world is t t greater equality of opportunity, but a more stable equilibrium In labor. We either have nothing at all to do nnd starve to death, or have too much to d<> and work ourselves to death, until »he chief aim of man would seem to be merely to shuttle off this mortal coil. —Judge. Praise With a Purpose. “I heard Mr. Subbnbn speaking most beautifully ot hl» wife *® another lady on the train jnet now. Rather unusual in a man these daya." "Not under the circumstances. That was a new cook tie was escorting out" Izjuisville Courier-Journal The heart of a loving woman Is a -olden sanctuary where often there isiCiM ait Mol of clay.—Llmara*. OF $1.00 OR OVER we are, for a few days only, making a specially attractive offer on GIVEN WITH EVERY TO ANY POINT IN The Delineator. CASH PURCHASE House Dresses, at 98c., $1.19, $1.67 Actual to $2.50 Values in Discontinued Numbers and Broken Size Ranges of very woman who wants a American Lady Corsets, E PER $1.00 PAIR. HAT size Corsets do you buy? If you take an 18 or 19 or a size 25 to 35 you can effect a remarkable saving by taking vantage of this extraordinary sale of American Lady Models in new and up-to-date styles. W Every Corset shown is a desira ble model, and were it not for the fact that the most popular sizes are sold out, would not be offered at this unusually low price for such standard merchandise. See them on the Underwear Counter in the Bargain Square under the Balcony today and until sold out. Better secure yours to day to avoid disappointment, they will sell like the proverbial Hot Cakes at this price. í house dress at a worth while saving should inves tigate these wonderful values now being offered in the Bar Spécial gain Square (under the Bal il liner y cony). 98c. ad Announcement. There are House Dresses of N-AS-MUCH AS our Sea sonal contract witli Miss Percales, Ginghams & Zephyrs Pratt (Manageress of the in light grounds, black and Millinery Section) expires white checks, blue, greys and on June 1st we are very black with white stripes, anxious that every lady de sizes to choose from. siring Miss Pratt’s personal $1.19. attention should not be dis appointed. As the time is Every woman regardless of very short we would re size can secure a good lining J urge you to House Dress in the "Mina spectfully place your orders today or Taylor" models inaile of Per- within the next few days— calc, Zephyr, Gingham or for the more time you give Chambray in light and dark us the more time and care colors, checks, stripes or self will we be able to give your colors. requirements. I Just Received— ^4 Complete Selection of For the Informal L uncheon or Summer Pic-Nic Outing Footwear Crepe Paper Napkins and Table Sets. For cJ7VIen, Women and Children. (See East Window Display.) OUR every Outing Footwear need can be supplied from the selections now available, for a most extensive consignment of this popular and comfortable footwear arrived only this week and went on sale immediately. Here you will find styles and sizes for every member of the family. Descriptions follow : — Y Boys’ Tennis Shoes, ¿Men’s Outing Shoes. 75c. to $1. $4 and $5. Black, tan and white Balmorals and Oxfords with rubber heels and white ivory soles. All sizes in stock at Prices $4 and $>>. Per Box of Fifty. AINTY Table Napkins of pure, sanitary crepe paper ¿Men’s and Boys' Outing Shoes, with the prettiest of floral $2.00 to $2.75. designs in various colors. Economically priced outing footwear Put up 50 in a box and qc ? ~ for Men and Boys. Leather and Elk Hide Priced at ........................../JC. Soles. All sizes in stock. Crepe Paper Table Sets, 12 to 2............................... Pair $2.00 21 to 5i........................... Pair $2.25 10c. 6 to 11................ Pair $2.75 URE white full size table cloth and 12 napkins to ¿Men’s Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, match. Just the thing for 85c. to $1. an informal party or in an emergency such as (sur Your choice in these desirable tennis prise parties, etc. IDr. slioes and Oxfords in either black or Price Per Set • ............. 1UC. white. All sizes. Price per pair 85c. to $2. D COUNTY. The Famous “Electric” and ¿Mina Taylor Brands are Included in these Sales of Sale Extraordinary TlioULDN’T you appreci- 1/1/ ate i a saving of time, ■ M trouble, and expense ou those hastily arranged informal luncheons, parties or pic-nics? Of course you would, and by using Crepe Paper Napkins and Table Sets you can do it. Crepe Paper Napkins, 25c. TILLAMOOK C Apply at Pattern Counter for Particulars^ ON FRIDAYS. It Looks Much Like Axle Grease, but Has a Worse Odor. i OF tAEL cJMAIL ORDERS Butterick Pattern Agency TRADING STAMPS MUSK IN THE RAW. Musk in the raw looks u good deal like nxle grease nn.l smells worse. The popular notion that the musk of com merce is obtained from the muskrat is a mistake. There is obtained a somewhat simi lar perfume from the muskrat, but nto.st of the supply comes from the i risk deer, a creature that Is carefully reared in India for the sake of the se cretion. The secretion is shipped in the crude state and is used not only In the manufacture of the liquid per fume sold as musk, but also In very small quantities to give strength and staying power to many perfumes made from the essential oils yf flowers. Curiously enough, the blossoms of two native plants have a noticeably musky odor. Otte Is the small yellow blossom of a creeping vine known as the musk plant Its odor is marked and Is counterfeited in the commercial perfume called musk. The other is the bloodrôot. The pure white blossom of that early sitring plant has a distinct though delicate musky odor. A bean known as the musk bean is a cheap substitute for animal musk.— London Standard. To ^Advertise Our New P All sizes in stock iti Tennis Shoes for Boys, nnd in colors white and black. Prices E’er Pair. . . ...................... 75c. to $ 1. $1.69 You are offered a choice of all sizes to 18 in the fatuous “Electric" and “ Mina Tailor" models in II ouse Dresses. Choose from fast color fabrics in light 6tripes, checks, blue and white stripes as well as self colors. Exceptional Values in Neat and Becoming Bungalow A/.rons, Specially Priced At 50C. Each Ladies’ “Emmy Lou" Pumps, $1.75 and $2.00. These popular Outing Pumps for Women are shown in white or black and white and in two styles. Prices Per Pair....................... $1.75 and $2. Ladies' White and Tan High Top Luce Shoes. $5.00 Tan trimmed white Nubuck 8| inch lace top shoes with rubber heels and white ivory sole and 8f inch tan lace top shoes with rubber soles and heels. All sizes. Price Per Pair................... $5.00 Special values in small medium and extra size aprons for women, shown in light grounds with stripes and figured de signs as well as the ever popular dark blues, etc. Many new styles to choose from. Special Values in Special Showing of Linens For the June Bride Well as for the House Wife Who Appreciates Fine Qualities and Weaves. OT for a long time will you be able to secure such beautiful qualities and designs in Linens as we are offering in our Domestic Section to day. You can safely choose the June Bride’s gifts from the selections shown here confident that she will be delighted and appreciate the discrimi nating choice of the giver. 70 inch Satin Table Damask. Fleur de Lys design................................. Napkins Size 22 x 22 to match........... 70 inch Pure Linen Satin Damask. Pretty Floral design.............................. Napkins Size 22 x 22 to match........... 72 inch All Linen Satin Damask. Fleur de Lys design........................... . Napkins Size 25 x 25 to match........... 70 inch Plain All Linen Damask. The Newest in Table Linens................. Napkins to Match.................................. 72 inch Pure Linen Satin Damask. Handsome Chrysanthemum Design Napkins Size 25 x 25 to tnatc’.i.......... 0(1 inch Wide Linen Sheeting.. All pure imported Linen...................... 42 inch Wide Linen Pillow Tubiug. Warranted all pure imported Linen Per Yard $1.25 Per I >oz. $3.50 .. Per Yard $1.83 . • • Per Doz. $3.00 .. Per Yard $1.88 ... Per Doz. $6.50 At 30c, Each. Smart shapes in Summer Caps for Boys and Youngmen. All sizes to choose from, and desirable weaves in Black and White Checks and Shepherd Plaids, fancy over-checks and other novelty patterns to please the most fastidious. cJWen’s Silk Caps At $1.00 Each. Delightfully cool and shapely styles in Black and White Basket weave checks, block checks, over checks, Shepherd checks and novelty designs. All sizes to choose from. Newest shapes only. Men’s Outing Hats . . . 75c. to $1.50 Men’s Panamas ......... $2.50 to $5.00 Mallory Hats ........... $3.00 and $1.50 Stetson Hats .......................... $1.00 Per Yard $2.00 . Per l>oz. $5.75 Per Yard 11.65 Per Yard $1.00 Atheletic Summer Boys Caps "^hern’s Munsing Union Suits. For Men of Every Stature. $1.00 to $2.50. O\V fine they are in quality, how perfectly they cover the body, how splendidly they m«t every test of the laundry, how much they give m the woy of real comfort and service, and how easy they are on your pocket book, you will never fully appreciate until you treat yourself to the in* expensive luxury of underclothing vourself in the satisfactory Munsingwear way. N< ---------- ^rePe Munsing Union Suijs.^j qq knee_ length, no sleeves, all sizes No. 7451—White cross-bar cotton Munsing $1.00 Union Suits, knee length, no sleeves, 10411—-White basket weave cotton Munsing Union Suits, golf necks, knee lengths, 1,0 $1.50 sleeves, all sizes No. 1441—White silk stripe Madras Munsing Union Suits, golf necks, knee length, i "" $2.00 sleeves, all sizes Knit Munsingwear Union Suits, with s ”)r sleeves, in fine summer weights, weights, nr all sizes M $1J3 Silkatecn Munsingwear Union Suits, with longer short sleeves. A fine weight for present rn or later wear, all sizes $2.50 Art Silk Munsingwear Union Suits, with long of ¡KT Mo“ <k'8ir“'’k' $2.50 H Election Returns at the Headlight Office Friday Night and Saturday.
