TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 7.
EST
Du.
Moninir
h
i/
GET RESULTS FROM HOLIDAY HONEYMOONS IN ODD PLACES WAR “MYSTERY” MADE CLEAR
6)
BUICK
Vacation Days Should Bo as Car»
fully Planned as Is the Work
of the Year.
Q)
power, stamina and service value, with an
fuller measure of grace, beauty and those re
finements which add comfort to utility characterize the
distinctive Buick qualities of the new Nineteen Twenty
One Series.
The dominant idea guiding the builders of Buick cars
is ever to maintain the Buick standard—a standard of
soundness, saneness and serviceability in automobile
construction. The reputation Buick everywhere enjoys
attests the public approval of this Buick policy.
The new Buick Three Passenger Roadster, complete
in appointments, beautiful and roomy is an ideal car
for speedy transportation in all seasons. And back of
this model, is a nation-wide authorized Buick Service,
reinforcing Buick dependability.
Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty
Buick Series
Model
Model
Model
Model
Model
Model
Model
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
Twenty
One-Forty
One-Forty
One-Forty
One-Forty
One-Fortv
One-Forty
One-Fifty,
Four,
Five,
Six,
Seven,
Eight,
Nine,
three pauenger car
five passenger car
___ ,______
w..___
four
passenger
coupe
five passenger sedan
four passenger coupe
seven passenger car
seven passenger sedan
V. 0. H. Padjit Ctatt Ttrminai Patnti
REFUSED TO ABANDON GAME
Plucky Terrier Died With Fox It Had
Run to Earth and Killed in
Combat
ACKLEY & MILLER
/
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Governor Cox’s secretary has writ
The New York World. Democratic throughout the country.
ten an article for the New Republic organ, neers at Sentaor Harding as
declaring that his chief would ‘‘can”
Attorney General Palmer, if elected.
He says nothing about Baker, Burel-
son and Daniels, leaving the presum-
ption that these three graces of the
Wilson cabinet would continue to
hold on.
“just an Ohio country politician."
Well .so were McKinley, Garfield and
Hayes. Lincoln was just "an Illinias
country politician.” The "country,”
perhaps, is as good breeding ground
of statesmanship as Tammany Holl
any of its little local branches
of
When President Deschnel,
France, discovered that he was no
longer physically or mentally fit to
perform the duties of his great office,
he resigned, showing an appreciation
of the proprieters that is to be com-
mended.
______
1S,......... S 1 9 S,
. —1 9
—
SOME MORE REGULAR
J. C. PENNEY CO. PRICES
Remember we have no baits or specials, nor do we give
premiums or the like. Everything is marked in plain figures
and you pay the same as your neighbor. A child can trade
with us as easy as you can. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Hope Muslin, 28c.
Lonsdale Sheeting, 33c.
House Lining, good weight, 14c.
Outing, no mill ends, 25c.
Cheviot Shirting, 29c.
Dress Gingham, 27in„ 29c.
Dress Gingham, 32in., 33c.
27in. Percale, light and dark, 23c
36in. Percale, light and dark, 27c
White OU Qoth, 45c.
Kimonette 30in., fancy patterns,
Items, 59c
36in. Black Sateen, splendid quality, 69c
32in. Black and Colored sateen, 49c.
Gym Bloomers in black twUl, $3.98.
Gym Bloomers of blue serge. $4.98.
We carry everything in Brv Goods, Shoes and Furnishings, as
well as Men's and Boy’s Clothing and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear.
Mail
If you cannot visit our store write us for quotations
orders are filled same dav as received
197 STORES [
Mon on the Leviathan Now Under
stand How Their Officer. Detected
Them In Smoking.
Persona of Adventuroue Dlepoeltlon
Have Spent Them Amid Arctic
and Savage Danger*.
Men who sailed on the Leviathan
Mr. Elkins, the wealthy young
To the question. “What will you do
on your holldav?" some might reply, American who recently took his bride when she was being used as a trans
disceruiug a possible tilt uguiust the tor a honeymoon "as near the North port will learu with Interest the ex
strenuous holiday, “Nothing 1” That pole as he can comfortably get,” is planation of a "mystery” of the giant
would be as wrong as doiug too much. by no means the first bridegroom who liner In those war duys. a mystery
Tlie perfect holiday, for the average has spent his “month of honey” in which has been the subject of many a
worker, should be on crescendo and this chilly environment, says London midnight conference In the lee of the
deckhouse. Only recently a former
diminuendo Hues, observes a writer Answers.
A few years ago Mr. Max Fleisch officer of the Leviathan told the story.
in London Answers.
You pass Into your fortnight or mann. a Chicago millionaire, at his I It appears that several of the crew
three weeks quietly. Your body is, bride's request, took her straight from I sought a lower hold fnr fron the
literally, a machine. It has been do the altar to the Arctic wastes, where haunts of the officers on duty and
ing work—hard, monotonous work— they spent, on their own evidence, there, believing themselves carefully
for a year. To switch It on suddenly “delightful" months, hunting seals, I concealed, they smoked to their hearts'
to something quite differeut is to ask reindeer and polar bears, two of which i content. But the ship had a fire de
fell to the bride’s own gun. M rs. tection system consisting of a series of
for trouble.
The walkers to Bridgton don't Fleischmann’s honeymoon wardrobe, pipes to the holds, through which a
plunge at the walk. They begin with we are told, consisted of an assort- suction fan Is continually drawing air
short walks, to get themselves in trim, tnent of sheepskin dresses, lined with samples to the wheelhouse. Thus the
officer on duty there noticed the curl
So whatever you are going to “do” leather.
Less chilly, but' no less adventurous, ing wisps of smoke coming out of the
on your holiday do It slowly mid quiet
ly at first, so that tlie machine of was the honeymoon Journey of Major pipe from one of the lower holds.
your body may "change gears" with Powell-Cotton, who took ills bride on Sniffing the smoke he detected the old
out Jar, break or mishap. Then bv a long and hazardous Journey through familiar odor of tobacco.
It was an easy matter to hurry
the middle of your holiday you will Africa, spending many months In the
be In good trim and the best of health. heart of the Iturl forest, hunting the down and catch the men In the act
And it is necessary. If your holiday okapi and making friends of the sav and start them on a round of extra
Is to do you real good, and build you age pigmies, who had never before duty, which cured them of smoking
aboard ship. They were puzzled to
up for another year’s work, that you even seen a white woman.
But the most daring and adven know how the officer Intel traced them.
should gradually slow down with your
holiday activities, resume your work turous of all recorded honeymoons The hold was way down near the keel,
wf bout, as it were, having to make was that of Captain Andrews, . un fur from tlie wheelhouse and there had
American sailor, and his bride, who not been another man within many
yourself do It.
1 a yards of their position. They knew
Who has not known that poat-holl- started to cross the Atlantic in
were no officer hud followed them and they
day feeling of not being able to settle “cockleshell.” 12 feet long, und
took It for granted that there was no
down? It Is the result of living a never seen again.
direct connection between the hold
holiday at high pressure and ending
at high pressure, I.et the steam off INDIAN IDEA OF RECKONING and the wheelhouse. And no one en
lightened them during many trips to
gradually, so that you may pass from
your holiday back to your work with Time Designated in Simple Fashion- France.—New York Evening Post.
out effort.
Journeys and Distances Told Off
bnbkmcfSaturato»
Q
I
by “Sleeps."
SERVED IN ORIENTAL STYLE
The American Indians of early days
reckoned time by wliat they called
“steeps” and “moons.” The Indian's
“sleep" referred to a sun-to-sun day
of 24 hours and his “moon” to what
the white man roughly and Improperly
calls a month. The Indians indicated
the noon hour by pointing vertically
upward. To indicate the middle of the
first half of the daylight period—9
o'clock—he pointed upward midway
between the horizon and the zenith
and to Indicate mid-afternoon — 3
o'clock—he pointed toward tlie oppo
site quarter. He spoke of the eastern
horizon as “sunrise" and of the west
ern horizon as “sunset.”
Journeys and distances between dif
ferent points were measured In
“sleeps." Tints, when lie undertook
to tell how far he bad traveled or to
tell how far one point was from an
other, the old-time Indian would say
a certain number of “steeps." Ordina
rily, a “steep” In this sense correspond
ed to something like 35 tulles—the dis
tance a man could cover in a day, trav
eling nt an ordinary pace on foot.
However, It was not unusual for men
carrying Important messages to make
twice 35 miles or more In a single 24-
hour period.
Magnificent Banquet Given by King
Hussein of the Hedjaz to
Lord Allenby.
What is believed to be an unprece
dented end to a combat tietween a fox
and a terrier is reported from the
Lake country.
A stout bill fox hunted by the Blen-
cathra hounds for three and a half
hours on the mountain heights above
St. Johns-ln-the-Vale sought sanctuary
in a fissure of rock in a crack near the
skyline of Wanthwalte. Here he faced
one of the gamest terriers belonging
to the pack and, scrambling to a shelf
in the rocks, was able for some time
to give as fierce punishment as he got.
The terrier killed the fox, but re
fused to leave It and followers and
hounds had at last to quit the crags
so that they might make the descent
of one of the most dangerous ravines
of the mountain range before dark
ness. When huntsman and whip re
turned next morning to the crag they
found terrier as well as fox lying dead
outside the borrnn.
An examination of the terrier show
ed that the fox had Inflicted no mortal
wound upon him. The terrier bad
dragged the fox out and then, loth to
New York Landmarks Going.
leave it. had laid down beside it It
The
“downtown” section of New
was clear that he had died from ex
posure during a bitterly cold night. York Is losing one of its landmarks
No similar case has. so far as Is by the demolition of the Eastern hotel
known,
occurred
before.—London to make room for an office building.
For nearly a hundred years It has
Times.
been the favorite hostelry of American
seafaring folk. “Dynamite Johnny"
When In Doubt, Add 10 Per Cent.
O'Brien, well-known for his practice of
A Wall street man was negotiating shipping arms to the I.atin-Americnn
with a country tinsmith for the re countries, concocted many of his fili
newal of the rain gutters on his house. bustering schemes In this hotel, which
Inquiring cautiously about the cost of he made his headquarters.
copper gutters, he was surprised to
One of the features of this build
find that they would cost him at the ing was Its tieams of solid mahogany.
pound,
rate of more than 50 cents a
In 1822, when It was constructed, car
though the metal sells In ingots goes nf supplies were frequently
around 19 cents.
shipped from New York to South
"Well,” said the smith, "you see the American ports, and when a return
men that work the metal up In the cargo could not he secured mahogany
shop get »9 a day. The shop adds 10 was brought back, serving the purpose
per cent for the workmen’s Insurance of both cargo and ballast. These car
and alms to make at least $1 a day goes were sold cheaply, and were often
on every man. When It comes to me, used In the construction of New York
I figure the cost of the materials and buildings of that period.
labor, and I have to add 10 per cent
to the wages to cover Insurance cost,
A Heavy Exit.
too. Then I hnve to add 10 per cent
I had had a misunderstanding with
to the whole thing for overhead, 5
per cent for the use of the car and my employer, and when I handed In
13 per cent for being a boss, . So I my resignation I fold him In very
Job plain English what I thought of him;
really don’t get any profit on the
1
liv- he. also, pointing out a few faults he
at all. All I get out of it Is my
i
Ing. you might say.”—Wall Street thought I had. A few months later,
after answering a blind ad for a posi
I
Journal.
tion. I received a reply naming a time
for an appointment. My name nt that
Making a Lion Love a Lamb.
time being an exceedingly common
Mr. Bostock has told how he suc one. ft was not recognized ; neither did
ceeded In making a lion and lamb firm I recognize him, as he had moved Ills
friends.
office and changed the firm name.
“I placed In the lion's cage all sorts Upon being ushered Into file office I
of toys of the animal variety—cotton met my former employer face to face.
sheep, horses, rabbits—In fact, a regu XVe were both speechless, and I did
lar Noah's «rk.” “aid Mr. Bostock. not catch my breath until I hail back-
"Then I specialized on manufactured ed out and was In an elevator going
sheep, hut It took a long time for the down.—Chicago Trlbnne.
lion to find out that they wore not
good to ent. Finally a live lumh was
City Minus Cafeterias!
Introduced. At first the lion looked
Buenos Aires lias no cafeterias for
surprised, and then lay down and gent women and only one In a modified
ly i>nwed the stranger. The latnb did form for men. The first one for girls
not like this, and drawing hack a pace In the city Is *oo!i to be opened by 'he
or two butted the Hon In tlie mane. Y. W. <’. A. The only steam table In
This appeared to amuse she lion great Buenos Aires was discovered by Y. W.
ly; he playfully rolled over on Ills C. A. secretaries in the storeroom <>( a
buck, while the lamb hutted again. gas company. It bail been sent from
Now they are fast friends, and an In England for n food exposition and
surance company would he justified In never used after that. It Is now in-
taking the lamb as a first-class risk.” stalled In the Y. W. ('. A. The cafe
—F. II. Chelny In “Stories for Talks teria when opened promises to draw a
to Boys.”
crowd for more than tlie usual reason.
LODGE MEETINGS
Tillamook Lodge No. ST
A. F. and A. M.
Stated Communication Wed
nesday. Oct 13th at 8 p.n«_
Visiting Brethern welcomes-
By order of W. M.
Leslie Harrison. Sec.
o-
Stated convocation Friday
Oct. 22. Visitors Welcome.
Johnson Chapter No, 24
R. A. M.
I. E Keldson, See.
G. A. B.
i
A banquet given by King Hussein
of the Hedjaz to Lord Allenby, the
British high Commissioner, as de
scribed by an Arab correspondent of
the Loudon Times on March 2, was a
striking exaniple of oriental magnlfi-
cence, After preliminary visits und
military reviews, In which the
Bedouin cavalry dashed by at full
speed, firing their rifles, the banquet
was held in true «Arab style In the
municipality buildings at Jeddah.
On the table, which was eighteen
feet broad by thirty feet In length,
barefooted waiters dressed In rich Arab
costume walked about helping the
guests, 70 in number, to slices of the
Joints of roasted half sheep stuffed
with almonds, rice and spices. Ench
guest had three or four plates, and
was surrounded by some 20 or 30
dishes of salads, fish, roasted chick
ens, pilaff of mutton and sweets of
all descriptions, Tlie king’s band of
musicians played throughout the ban-
quet.
At the end of the fenst the king's
servants handed round sliver basins
with ewers of scented water for the
guests to wasli their hands In. Coffee
was served In another room while
guests of a lower degree sat down at
the banqueting table. The remnants
of the feast, which were considerable,
were distributed among the Inhabl-
rants of Jeddah and tlie crews of the
British ships at anchor‘In the liarboi.
—Current History.
The Hous« Famine.
Morris Hlllquit was discussing In
Albany the heinous profiteering on
rents which so rnnny New York land
lords have been practicing.
“And despite this profiteering." be
said, “houses and apartments are In
grenter demand than ever. Well-lo
cated tenants have their bells rung two
or three times a day by total strangers
who anxiously inquire If by any chance
they think of leaving soon.
“I heard of n chap who entered a
newspaper office recently and said to
the girl hehlnd the counter:
“ 'I want to advertise In your paper
for a house I’
“'Yes. How many Insertion»?' said
tlie girl briskly. 'We make a reduc
tion for space taken by the year, and
we linve also a very reasonable three-
year contract that would probably suit
you better still.’”
I
Windmill Generates
Just Like an Apple to Marjorie.
The trouble about i a Democratic
campaign fund is that : one big en-
ough to prevent the people from
Jumping on the Wilson î administrat-
ion with both feet at the poll» on
November 2nd couldn't possibly be
raised.
CoIone) Bryan declares that after
working for Democratic candidate
for forty years he thinks he Is en
titled to a vacation. Evidently he
bellves that Governor Cox, too, is en
titled to a rest after his retireme.it
from the governorship of Ohio.
The big Republican gains in the
"On a certain morning in Novem-
her." said Democratic
Nationnl
Chairman White in commenting on
the news from Maine, "our time of
rejoicing will come." You will notice
that George didn’t mention the year.
labor centers of Maine furnish Just
ification for a suit by the Democrat
ic management against Mr. Gompers
for breach of promise in the matter
of delivering the labor vote.
o
W. R. C.
Corinith Relief Corps, No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
8 p. m.. tn the XV. O. W. hall. Visitors
welcome .
Minnie Johnson, President
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
Tuesday eve, 8 p. m.
Rebekak, Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
Tillamook Lodge No. 1260
L. O. O. M. Meets every Fri
day at K. of P. Hall.
S. A. Brodhead, Sec.
Two Heads
Are Better
Than One
Consult your wife about the witt
ing in your home. Women spend a lot
of their time in the home and they
know what is necessary.
U—And remember these three things
Have the lights effectively
artistically placed.
Have plenty of convenient outlet»
installed—they will be needed for
your “electric servants.”
Have the work done by a respon
sible contractor—it will be cheaper
in the end.
We will help you with suggestio
and guarantee to execute the work to
your entire latisfaction.
Electricity.
The windmill lias not been general
ly found available for rhe generation
of electricity because of the Irregular
ity of tlie air currents, but this has
been overcome by a Swedish Inventor.
Instead of being directly connected
to the dynamo In tlie usual manner,
the mill-wheel shaft Is geared to a
hoisting device, which serves I'o ele
vate a two-ton weight to the top of a
53-foot steel and wood tower. When
the weight reaches the maximum
height, it Is released, and. us It falls,
actuates lhe dynamo, which Is mount-
ed on a bracket at the apex of the
tower with the mill wheel. A storage
battery and switchboard are housed In
tin- lower portion of tlie tower.
Little Marjorie who Is three, told
her mother, the wife of a Muncie man
ufacturer, tlie oilier evening, that
while tlie mother mo uptown shop
ping she had been taken by a serv
ant to call on her father In tlie latter’s
office.
World’s Glass Industry.
“What time did yon go?" asked the
It Did.
Glass factories of Bohemia are filled
“My dear sir.” said the salesman, I mother.
with orders and working at full capac courteously, as lie handed his custom-
“Oh. in the core of the afternoon,
ity, but are likely to suffer in the fu er his package and no change "you replied the little girl.
ture because of the competition that will flud that your suit will wear like
"Mother doesn't understand what
arose In thia trade during the war. Iron.” .
you mea n by tlie ’core' of the after-
Japan is one of the largest competi
And sure enough It did. The man noon.” It was explained to Marjorie,
tors. New glass factories also huve hadn't worn It two month« when It
“Why, 1 mean the middle,” she said
been founded In Belgium, the Ukraine. began to l«»ok rusty.—New York Coo- simply, as wondering nt the Ignorance
Roumanla and Poland.
of grown folks.—Indianapolis News.
tral Magazine.
How much do you suppose the peo
ple who soaked th< American house
wives for a few dozen millions on
sugar during the canning season this
year would contribute to prevent the
loss of their "strange hold" on the
American government?
------ O------
Governor Cox says that Sentaor
Lodge will be lucky If he Isn’t class
ified with Benedict Arnold by future
American historians. As for Jimmy,
he is satisfied to go rattling down th”
ages as the twin spirits of Aoanis
Corn!th Post, No. 35 Dept, of Ore
gon, meets on second and fourth Sat
urdays of each month, ot 1:30 p. m...
in the W. O. W. hall. Visitors wel
come.
H. W. Spear. Commander
Samuel Downs, AdjL
Coast Power Co
The Electric
Store
UNIVERSITY
• OREGON•
—1« maintained by the atate
la order that the yoeng peo
ple of Oregon may receive,
without coat, the benefit« of
a liberal education.
The University include* th* Colle*» of
Literature, Science and the Art*, the
Graduut* School, th* School of Phys
ical Education, and the professional
School* of Law, Medicine (at Portland).
Architecture. Commerce. Journalism,
Education and Music.
High standards of scholarship are
made possible by an able faculty, well
equipped laboratories and a library of
nearly 100.000 volumes.
Supervised athletics are encouraged
and every attention given the health
and welfare of the students.
With * heightened confidence
daiaed by the recent oiproooioo
of public capport, the Uaiverattp
is now entering upon an era of
large development nnd extended
aoefaiaeaa.
For a catalogue or for any information,
addreas:
THR RRGINTRAIt
University of Orega
Kugoae. Oregon