TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUÑE 5. 1919.
PARADISE FOR
THE
POETS LAND INNOCENT OF BATHTUBS
Delineator Subscribers Call for July Copies.
Waria Bvrety Would Be FieaaMrt
Dwelling Flaue If All tweet Sin«
ere Wore Kndowod.
A contemporary suggests that poets
and poetry—be endowed.
Should such a great and holy reform
be established the stream of poeey
win at last be undemmed. The singer
will break bls chaîna The world may
anally slake Its burning thirst In lim­
pid pools of truth. The lyre will be
beard tn every town and hamlet Men
will read poetry at meals, then impro­
vise It in their sleep. Newspapers and
magasines will teem with ft There
will be swarms of poets, like mosqui­
toes catching inspiration from «very
twig and leaf—and fat government
cubed die«.
Nor la this alt The poet will become
a sort of public utility, like the are
department Hla job will be to kindle
tire, not extinguish It He will be
rushed to the scene of action tn a mu­
nicipal auto, there fittingly to com­
memorats great deeds. A poet will be
available by night or day for all oc­
casions—public as well as private.
But how shall a poet qualify? How
become officially endowed? By length
of aervltude or quantity and quality of
product?
Wbat the remuneration?
Shall we form a poet's zoo, each with
his own cage and a yard and trough?
Ah. here we become lost In a maze of
difficulties. Who will administer the
fund? Think bow Parnassus ml/ht
be corruptsdl
Yet ’tls worth the experiment Oay-
aty will be all the world's portion
when the poet jealous of bls monetary
grant is found training bls muse to
jump and bark at pleasure of poli­
tics.—Toledo Blade.
NEW ENGLAND PLAGUE SPOT
'Merrymount" a Reaert fer the World’s
Riffraff, Until Wiped Out by
,,«,
Captain Standish.
An Interesting chapter on “Ths
Tares” tn the New England Canaan
In Boland G. Usher's book, “The Pil­
grims and Their History,” pays spe­
cial attention to Menrytnount, which
other writers on New England Uave
always noticed at length, and which
gave Hawyiorqe materia] tor a story.
Morton, who founded 1L arrived in
Massachusetts only five years after the
Pilgrims had landed, and being a gen-
JJpman «¿f choicely cultivated vices,
dlslfled the atmosphere of the place.
He was a sort of junior partner or
helper to one Captain Wollaston, who
had a number of Indentured servants
with him; Wollaston went to Virginia
jlnd wrote Morton to bring on these
servants to ths same placé, Fhere they
could be sold at an advantageous fig­
ure. But with an eye to the main
chance, Morton proposed ^hat instead
the servants go with him Into ths
wilderness, and found a settlement
where they could be (under his loose
authority) their own masters. They
did so, and this settlement of Merry­
mount became a sort of gambling-hell
and drunkard’s resort for all the riff­
raff of the region. Morton, captain of
• crew of desperate white sailors and
settlers, rogues, runaway servants, and
even dissolute Indian women, held
high sway for a time—till Captain
Standish appeared on the scene.
The Turk la spite of Us constant
bathing (bathing being enjoined by
the Mohatrnnedan railglou) baa no sta­
tionary tuba nor wash bowls—Indeed.
Turkish be use s era quite innocent at
plumbing. says Bdlth GUfsllta. tn an
article an the colorful undent capital
of the Ottoman empire. But as the
Turk never bathes save in running
water the brick floors c~.ru1*> drains
that carry the water to the garden out­
side. Always before eating, a servant
pours, from s pitcher, water over an
oriental's bands; which seems a wise
provision, for they do not use knives
nor forks; spoons only are used to sal
soup or aberbeta.
They do not alt around a table as
we do, but tit ou cushions round foot-
hlgh table trays. All over the near
east they have but two meals Break­
fast is a sort of movable feast up to
eleven o'clock. It consists of coffee,
fruit and various hot breads
The I
Turk la enabled tn sustain life until
hla dinner at sunset by drinking I
innumerable cupfuls of thick, hot.
heavily-sweetened coffee.
Dinner, which la consumed tn the
evening, la the only meal the Turk
takes In the bosom of his family. It
often la an elaborate affair of twelve
courses: Tomatoes and squash and
eggplant and other vegetables stuffed
with rice or minced meat or cheese,
fish swimming in oil, mutton stews
goat fricassees, roasted chickens rich
pastries and candles preserves of
plum and quince and fig and peach,
and always coffee and the narghile—
waterpipe.
At some of these dinners they drink
a sort of brandy called rski; but alco­
holic drinks are anathema to the ortho­
dox Turk.
Pretty Id««-
other
delightful
Httle
of Longfellow, Mrs. James
In Ker Mok, "Authors and
Friends," gives this bit from a latter
have been kept
r a tutte danesi
raye* in
In my
mir d
my bjittoulm|e. s
I think #firth fo«ntl<>nlng.
me of Buffon, who u^ed to
•elf In Me full dréaJ for
■ral History.' Why shsu
o If CYen we wrttj
no doubt, be mera courtly and
»olite. en<j perhaps say handsgms
things tn each St het. h was said
•f Triternata that wh’en he spoke tn
■ lady be seemed to be ptWeatlbg bar
■ bouquet Allow use to pesavo! yoa
thia postscript In the «amo polire mim
■er. to ma*« good my theory at th«
row tn th« burton bo*«."
Spring 1819 Suit Styles of Poplin,
Gabardine, Velour and Palm Beach in
Tan. Taupe, Overseas Blue and french
Blue.
$31.65 Suits
$32.50 Suits
$35.85 Suits
$41.65 Suits
142.50 Suits
If It «hall now come to pane, aa It
well may, that there shall be an end
put to wars, the old-time soldier of
fortune will become an extinct spe-
¿¿s.
"Z. -
J.
The world, of course, can get along
very well without him, and yet be will
be missed. For he Is a very ancient
institution, Indeed. He was with Alex­
ander and Caesar, Napoleon, the cap­
tains and the kings of every nation un­
der the sun wherever there was a
knife to stick or a bullet to shoot
Slowly but surely, however, the
ground has been cut from under the
feet of the soldier of fortune, and now
It seems that, at last he Is to dis­
appear completely.
He had a good time, though, while
It lasted, and It did last a long time, at
that For there was always, some­
where, a job waiting for ffirn. If things
went stale on the Spanish Main, he
could cross over to the other side of
the world and find another banner un­
der which to fight.
It was all the same to him, which
side he fonght with or against He
had no enmities, do hatreds; he had
no grudge to satisfy. Hie business was
fighting,
The doubloon of
Spain
looked just aa good to him aa the sov-
erelgu of England or the yen of Ja-
pan.
27 inch wide, small.
medium and
Extra
•
•
a
a
35c. SPUN GLASS LININGS YARD 19<
now $1.98
now $2.98
now $3.48
ik > w $2 98
now $4.98
•
•
•
MEN’S DRESS SOX PER PAIR ONLY 19c.
•
MEN’S 40c. WASH
White Wash Ties
various colors.
•
with
*
all sizes.
♦
a
stripes
and plaids in
45c. Sheer
Wash
YARD 25^.
Fabrics
♦
Ladies’ Fine Black
in
and White
in all I
Lisle Hose
sizes
a
a
wanted colors.
•
’
•
leather work gloves
Shoes in all sizes.
•
Black, Grey and Cordovan
•
and Palm Beach.
•
•
•
MEN’S $1.25 WORK SHIRTS FOR 79<L
•
•
a
*
BARGAINS 1N ODDS AND ENDS 93<L
DreH»«H1
Baskets,
Waists, etc. up to 13.50 in value.
a
a
Skirts,
• •
•
•
*
•
•
Actual I1.7B ani
•
•
PR. fl-35
Hundreds
*
of
■
and
Pumps. Black
.
creations at this
•
woman
$12.85
should investi.
••
•
SUITS
$1465
•
*
petticoat« in plain
«.
•
LADIES’ $20.04 to $35.00 SUITS $17.85
weave«
and colore.
HART SCHAFFNER, MARX SUITS $26.59
Actual 145.00 values in Faacy ficotch Tweeds and
94 to 4>.
$70.00
y
«
*
•
•
MILLINERY $7.98
Splendid Spring Style« In popular
Size« 1< to 44.
e
»
•
PETTICOATS $1.57
fl.25 value« in regular and outNiie
•
t
Mouse— ChaThpaghe. All sisea
and toney oolora.
Actual
Actual $27.50 values in Blns Serges and fancy mixtures.
Sizes 32 to 4».
HOSE PER PAIR fl.39
|1.»» values it colors Gray—Whit«—
■
•
HEAtHfiRBLOOM
•
MEN’S—YOUNGMEN’S
12.00 values in styles with or without heels, Sites 2% to
6
•
Shoes.
gate.
•
MARY JANE CANVAS PUMPS
HATS $5.98
and 16 inch
Actual $12.00 values in Lace Shoes
and colors.
•
•
•
SPECIAL 98<L
•
«
•
An opportunity for saving every
Pongee, White. Navy Blue and
silks In Tan.
♦
in English and
LADIES’ $20.00 SPRING COATS
creation« for
•
Dress
a
Wonderful Bargains in lovely Spring
great saving.
a
a
•
a
a
Actual 11,48 value« in pretty and Btyllah
SHANTUNGS
a
LADIES’ $10 AND $12
CHILDREN’S MILLINERY SPECIAL 98<
LADIES’SILK
*
LADIES’ FINE DRESS SHOES PAIR $7.95
Good wearing grey and striped shirts in sizes 14 H «to 17.
Buy them for future use.
Wicker
*
Dark Tan and chocolate 12
values to 114-
sizes 36 to 46.
7. Black and White.
•
•
Women.
MEN’S HIGH CUT SHOES PR PAIR $7.85
Actual $1.25 values in sleeveless, knee length styles and
.
Men and
Pretty becoming model* in up-to-date style« for present
wear.
a
a
a
a
•
MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 68<-
• .1- ■ *
a
CASES $3.19
SUIT
LAIDES’ $8.00 TRIMMED
Sizes 9 to-
•
Black.
' •
Balmoral, Blucher and Button Shoes
• medium styles. All sizes and colors.
11%. Splendid bargains.
teTV
in several
MEN’S $9.00 DRESS SHOES FOR $4.85
all sizes
In
a
a
•
chine
Actual |7.00 values in White, Black and colored
•
•
•
*
MEN’S 85c. WORK GLOVES PAIR 49<
summer wear.
crepe de
WOMEN’S SHOES SPECIAL PAIR $3.85
striped Wash
Hats in Nobby styles.
Pillow«,
a
Good looking, strong Sult Cases for
J5.00 values.
a
fancy
in plain and
Lace Shoes
•
♦
MEN’S—WOMEN’S
CHILDREN’S WASH HATS ONLY 45tf.
Actual 85c. values
and
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS FOR $2.97
32 and 36 inch Tissue Voiles in stripes and pretty plaids,
a
•
Men's good looking Gunmetal Button
50c. TO 63c. WASH FABRICS YARD 38^.
Yardwids
•
*
Actual $4.50 heavy quality
a
ALL SILK
'
with medium toes.
v
•
8% to 10.
novelty voiles etc.
a
a
MEN’S $5.00 DRESS SHOES PAIR $2.95
novelty
a
•
•
•
LADIES’ 39c. LISLE HOSE PAIR 29<.
System Brings Results
a
Fine for the man who wants a light weight work shoe.
a
stripe and figured designs.
Feather
a
82.45
Felt Hats, nearly
Black and Dark Tan Bluchers in sizes 6 to 11.
•
•
a
SHEER WASH FABRICS
35c to
*
MEN’S $4.85 WORK SHOES PAIR $2.85
pretty color effects.
Actual
•
•
Gr-iy, Brown and Green mixture goft
35c. and 39c. DRESS GINGHAMS YARD 25<L
Small Medium and large checks,
SHIRTS $1.95
MEN S $3.50 FELT HATS FOR
stripes in
a
a
a
ONLY 25£.
mercerized
1
colored
.
light
$3.50 Front and Back lace up-to-date models in all sizes
from 19 to 34.
*
TIES
in
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS PAIR $1.98
from 9% to 11%.
•
Aprons
Percale
Mixed wool grey flannel shirts in all sizes from 15 to 17.
A saving worth while.
Pink, Yellow and Reseda.
Buy now and save.
roomy
MEN’S $2.75 FLANNEL
36 inch wide fabrics for linings or Petticoats. Colors Sky,
Black and Tan Half Hose in all sizes
heavy and
medium and dark colors.
•
•
MEN’S 75c. FIBRE SILK SOX PAIR 49<*.
-
Misses’ $3.00 Hats
Misses’ $4.00 Hats
Misses’ $6.00jHats
Ladies’$5.00 ^lats
Ladies’ $6.00 • Hats
$2.25 PERCALE HOUSE APRONS $1.69
apron check
large
Ginghams in various colors.
from 8 to 11.
a
■get« self-confl
self-confi
menta. Belf-tnastery begets
g'reafâ
deuce that reacts age ilb
lb In greafò
nd th
that Irada to ttte
od
•elFmactci
Jr thl
h new
lío m
knows ba mast have
divertito aô be 4oe>
not becaase a grtnÿ. H« just ayetain
sUsaa hla tima sod marshals file re
«■urces ta such a way as to etertle
tha catutsaa worbas. Th« raault *•
cucitlhnsei
, tor
«toy brin
—K»-
there M Joy ta
rhangs.
Millinery!
Stylish and becoming models in Spring
and Summer Tailored and Dress Hnts for
the miss and her mother at wonderful
savings.
‘^horn’s
25c. APRON GINGHAMS ONLY T5<.
Good strong durable
not fiy'Wffï to tiecoaw a re-
cluse to gain ntnesa. The vesy fact
Hist you ¿row makes present teaks
Ladies' and Misses’
For the closing day (Saturday, June 7th) of our Phenomenal 7 Days|Underpricing Sale
which began Saturday. May 31st we are glad to be able to announce sufficient quantities still
remaining to make choosing easy from the undermentioned extra special Bargains.
The doors open Saturday, at 10 A M. Come early and secure the pick of the Bargains.
Present indications point to a return to war-time prices so this saving opportunity is oneyou
should not let pass by without taking advantage of at least one or two of the Bargains offered.
In addition to the 49 items listed herein there are scores of other unadvertised specials
equally as good and better in point of quality and saving, though quantities of such may not
be as large.
Liberty Bonds of any! denomination taken at face value in lieu of Cash.
«
“Bay, pa." callad itM w«W-knowa
•*d oft-heard vole«.
•What can I do for you. ray «oo F
naked pa.
“ta the chairman of a stanrfltm anew
wlUsw "
pontina er-evF
-*Her« te • qtinrtrr.*’ tmerropteU |te
“Go «•» aSt buy yuutweir a «ich ad
$25.45
$27.85
$28.35
$33.45
♦34.85
now
now
now
now
now
UNDERPRICING SALE OF
49 Extra Special Bargains
For Men- Women-Boys-Girls.
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE PASSES
Ovrloua.
Ton would perhapa not notice thin
cowlike face' and fur collar unless you
To Get Caah From Bank Vault«,
should use a pocket lens, which every
An ainbltloua young yeggman once
scout ahould have. Then you will find
approached a famous safe cracker la
the Mohammua, or sawyer beetle, ex­
the penitentiary where both were so­
tremely Interesting, asys Edward F.
journing. Tbs young man was about
Bigelow, scout naturelist, discussing
to leave prison and wanted to know
this curious Insect in Boys’ Life.
a sure method of getting money from
These beautiful brown and gray
a bank's vault
beetles are, Including the antennae,
“Go,” said the famous safeblower,
about an Inch aad a quarter long.
“to your home town. Get a job. Visit
Th« antennae or feelers are aa long
the hank every Saturday evening and
aa the body In th« case of the female. deposit a small amount of your week's
■ od twice at long In the male,
wages. Thus you will gain the confi­
Where shall you look tor three cu- dence of the bank officials and people
rlous beetles?
Search among the In gonernl. Get a better job as soon as
needle-like leaves of the pine and fir. yon can. Contlnus your weekly visits
The larvae ere found In the sound In time you’ll find yourself universally
wood of these tr<*ea. Rometlmes the trusted."
mature beet lee occar la curb numbers
“And then?” the young yeggman
as to do real Injury to th« fra««, but asked expectantly.
ordinarily they ire not vary plentiful,
“Then," the wise old crook an­
and most scouts are not familiar with swered. “you will be drawing Interest
th«». aven where their are fairly abun­ out of the bank
that Is the
dant
g
L" -
only sure end s
at getting
te—
money from sue
, —
Amnng
Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits
I
World Soon to Have Little Use for
Picturesque Character Whose For­
tune Was Hla Sword.
BUTTE RICK PATTERNS
15c.-20c.-25c —30c.
By Mail lc. extra for 15c.
and 20c. Patterns: and 2c.
extra for 25c. and 80c. Pat­
terns.
Ise Butterick Pat­
terns and guarantee the suc­
cess of your new Summer
Garments.
UNDERPRICING SALE OF
•
GOATS
•
AND
•
DOLMANS
"fru
•
$48.00
Beautlfvl Spring modeledn Women « (¡oats and D*lmaM-
Neweet color« and tty lee.
e
' e
9
PIECE GOODS REMNANTS— HALF THE MARKED PRICE
*
Desirable lengths of Silks, Wool Goods, Wash Goods, Lining«, Staples, Draperies. Etc. Etc
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