TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 20, 1918. BRING BACK HOME MEMORIES WHERE GREAT EMPEROR DIED — Many Reasons Why Snapshots of Familiar Spots Are Dearly Prized by the Soldier*. — Longwood, the Prison House of Napo­ leon, I* Maintained Much a* He Knew IL Delineator Subscribers' July Copies ’are Now Here. A " A piece of paper covered with black ■nd white splotches—nothing more. But suppose those splotches have been painted by sunlight shining through a camera lens, and form a picture of a homestead, a familiar street or a mother’s snowy hair, and face lined With the eloquent handwriting of the years—what would a soldier rather have from home than such souvenirs? A snapshot of the house and burn; of the family sitting on the front steps; of father spading up the gar­ den ; of the old horse rubbing his nose along the pasture gate; of the dog wagging expectancy’ at the kitchen door; of the baby sprawling in the Band pile, or the older children squint­ ing at the camera with the sun in their eyes—these are the scraps of pa­ per which defy time and distance, a writer In the Boston Globe states. They assure men amid Beenes of vio­ lence and death that the peaceful, «weet life they have left behind in or­ der to defend still exists. Now that the sweaters, stockings, wristlets, helmets, jam, tobacco, choco­ late—and other creature comforts have been sent oft. and brains are be­ ing cudgled for something else to send the boys at the front, do not disdain the humble snapshot—the amateur photograph that any one can take by .pressing a spring; the little peep of home faces and home scene« that can be sent far overseas and taken out of a pocket at odd moments—who knows at how odd moments?—for a renewal of faith and hope and memories of home. Longwood Old House, the prison home of Napoleon, Is about four miles from Jamestown, the capital of SL Helena. Dismally unattractive, the place ia In about the same condition that It was in the emperor's time. A low rambling one-storied farmhouse, once the dwelling of a peasant farmer of the island, It is hard to connect the place with the one-time master of the Tuileries and Versailles. But Long­ wood has an air of romance and mys­ tery of its own. for it was the death place of Napoleon. The house is badly lighted and 111 ventilated. The rooms are tiny and musty. The so-called billiard room could never have held even the small­ est table and the players at the same time. The reception room into which the emperor was moved when dying, Is the pleasantest spot in the place, for It boasts of more than one window. It was in the space between the two win­ dows that the death bed w’as placed. Here today Is a bust of the emperor. Visitors to Longwood sign the ancient visitors’ book In this reception room, while the aged guide tells the story of Napoleon's last days. Above the first floor are the garret rooms, little more than cubby holes, where former statesmen and marshals of France lived during their exile with their master. Outside is the tiny gar­ den and the emperor’s favorite arbor. Here Is the fishpool built by his own hands. At the foot of the plateau Is Geranium valley, and the emperor’s tomb. It was by Napoleon’s own re­ quest that he was buried here. The famous willow tree of fiction and his­ tory stlil shadows the emperor's tomb. NOVELIST HAD HIS REVENGE In 1858 Queen Victoria presented Longwood to Napoleon III, who re­ Duma* Worked With Subtlety, but stored the old place, to the condition In which the great emperor knew It. V“ Satisfied That It Would Be If you subscription to this valuable monthly Maga?.itie is almost or entirely exhausted ask for particulars regarding the very special Combination offer for the Delineator and Butterick Quarterly (including four 15c. patterns) for $2.00. This Store is Headquarters for*Spring[Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, tJyMallory Hats—<^_/lrrow Shirts and Collars—cJMunsing Union Florsheim Shoes—zJWIilitary Supplies and Fine Furnishings of all Kinds. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $33.45 $25 to Hart Schaffner & Marx famous “Varsity Fifty-Five” models, Medium and Box Back Styles and Double-breasted models in Scotch Tweeds, Serges, Fancy Worsteds and Cashmeres. There are all sizes to choose from, sizes for the stub, the stout, the medium stout, the long stout and the tall man. Newest styles, all wool materials, best workmanship and finishes. (JJMallory Hats, Cravenetted Defy the Rain. $3.50 to $5.00. The Hat Dept, is just now showing a splendid selection of these well- known Hats for Men and we have every confidence in recommending the New Spring Models both for their stylishness and economy in wear. All the new colors and blocks are represented. Come in and see them. ■Expert” May Achieve Hlgheet Meae- ■ ura of Success, but Naturally Ha •L Will Never Be Loved. s'elL Suits— yrO(J CANNOT make a mistake in the selection of your Clothing and Furnishing I needs if you choose from the Nationally Advertised lines carried by our Men's Dept. We urge you to come to the store and look over the smart, serviceable and withal economically priced goods featured here. Especially in the following lines will you find stylish, up-to-date wearables at prices to suit your pocket book. NEED NOT SEEK POPULARITY :------ There Is not much mystery, or even any at all, In the dislike of "experts” that is fe|t and expressed by not a few. The expert man Is a man who goes to other men and tells them that the way In which they are doing their work is not the best way—that it Is a bad, costly, or even stupid way—and that If they will only listen to him and follow his advice their work will be Improved and their efficiency Increased. None of us takes pleasure in hear­ ing talk of that sort, and the displeas­ ure Is greater in exact proportion with length of the hearer’s training and ex­ perience in conducting his business, trade, or aft. All that the expert says carries the Implication of adverse criti­ cism directed against the recipient of his suggestions, and usually It is criti­ cism of that recipient's father and grandfather. Of course that is re­ Making New Words. sented, and the resentment is bitterest We’re going to help the dictionary when the expert goes ahead and gives makers with a couple of suggestions, undeniable proof that his new way lere are two words we have thunk up of doing things is better than the old Without the aid of mechanical appli­ ways which have long been productive ances or paraphernalia whatever— of honor and profit. without even brains. The expert, too, is always open to Piscapalate—A taste for fish ; for in­ the convenient charge that he Is not stance, the fellow has one who loves “practical”—that he Is a mun of the­ shad so much that he Is willing to ories and fads. Sometimes the charge spend half an hour taking bones out of Is true—but only of the expert wno his teeth Just so to eat one slab of claims the name without deserving it. fish. Strenulst—here is now “strenulty." Peculiarities of Electric Ray. therefore, why not strenulst, one who The electric ray Is a species of fish •trens? The strenulst is one who gets found on the Pacific coast. It Is known up before any one else and starts In from central California southwnrd to doing a lot of unnecessary things real Santa Barbara channel and is very hard. Just to make dust fly. He bores common In Monterey bay. This fish Is you to death telling you about it, so he provided with an electric organ com­ should be separated from the common posed of hexagonal cells, reaching from the skin of the upper surface to that herd. We’d like to have some more new of the lower, and situated at each side words, If you've coined any, pass 'em of the head and gill chambers, The ■long, please. The language is In electricity discharged from this ray danger and needs help!—Richmond has the properties of other electricity, such as rendering an Iron bar mag­ Tlmes-Dlspatch. netic, decomposing chemicals and pro­ ducing a spark, says the American One Quart of Milk. Doctor Rosenow of Harvard univer­ Angler. Stories vary as to the vol­ sity says that the actual food value of ume of the discharge, but even a small one quart of milk is equal to three- ray Is capable of Inflicting considerable quarter pound of beef, two pounds of pain. After a few discharges the fish chicken, eight eggs, or two pounds of becomes exhausted and must rest be­ codfish. Each of these costs more, to fore Its electric organs are again func­ say nothing of the time, labor and fuel tional. required in preparation. A glass of milk costs only 3 3-4 cents in Convallls Channel Tunnel Is Missed. today. The food value of that glass of How great have been the demands milk Is equal to two large eggs, or a upon the British merchant marine for large serving of lean meat, or two the reservation of ships for purely mil­ moderate-sized potato«'«, or five table­ itary purposes Is shown by the statis­ spoonfuls of cooked cereal, or two ta­ tics of the first two and a quarter blespoonfuls of cooked rice, or two years of war. During that time 8.000.- slices of bread. In other words, a meal 000 men were transported across the Consisting of one glass of milk and two seas and over a million sick and slices of bread gives you as much food wounded. Of Supplies and explosives value as you would get out of four 9,420,000 tons were carried, besides 1,000,000 horses and mules, and 4T,- •Kffa. 500,000 gallons of petrol. If the chan­ Too Much of a Good Thing. nel tunnel had been built In the days "I didn't much care about the way before the war. a vust amount of Josh's clothes looked down to camp," merchant tonnage, now employed on commented Farmer Corntossel. transport service, would have been available for the world's commercial “Hasn't he his regular uniform T’ “Not yet. If they’re going to keep service.—Scientific American. him dressed that way In hopes of de­ ceiving the enemy into thinking he's Saving the Pink Cup. just an obscure peasant or something, Three-year-old Buddle had a pas­ what I say is that It's carrying thia sion for pink. His latest craving had been for a pink cup out of which to new kermoofllng too far!" drink his milk. Indulgent auntie got such a cup for him. and be used It for Behind the Line*. Last Sunday I attended church serv­ days with great delight. One morning, however, be was late ice. The padre, during hie sermon, told the boys that for every «in they for breakfast, and some one had used committed they owed a certain amount the "sacred" pink cup. Buddle said not to God. When I was leaving I heard a word; bls silence was significant Later when Ms mother was washing Tommy remark: “That settles R. Hl have to give up the dlshea. he came close to her and my pass to L----- . I cant afford to go murmured: “Mother, jee pot pink cup foe I owe too darned much to Gad al- TILLAMOOK, ORE. The* Stere That Sells for Cash Only—and Selling for Cash Sells for Less. Thoroughly Complete. w- When Alexandre Dumas, the French novelist, was a young man, he was evously Insulted by a man whom he ad regarded as his friend. n Everyone expected him to punish the «offender severely, but Instead he began looking upon him with more consider­ ation and apparent friendliness than he had ever shown before. At length, three years later, when the erstwhile friend was to be married, the novelist was asked to serve as best man. and did so. When the ceremony was over and the guests were leaving someone remarked to Dumas: “I have often wondered at your kindness to this man. Surely yours Is a remark­ ably forgiving nature, for although he Insulted you grossly, you have assidu­ ously studied his happiness ever since, and even assisted him in getting mar­ ried.” "Quite right!” answered Dumas. "I Batter myself that I have given the fellow the most furious and ljpx-eyed mother-in-law to be found in France!” ^horn’s New Summer Butterick Patterns. saving prices now available Wash Goods, Wool Skirtings and Silks of all kinds afford every woman on excellent opportunity to produce, by the aid of the new Summer Butterick Patterns, a dressy, stylish garment at a considerably lower price and without much effort. Come to the store today. Florsheim Shoes For the