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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
Tbfirsdv. June 9t 199j THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT HAVE FUN Wl lh BKIDEüKÛü.v Harmlo* Teasing by Bridal Attend ants la a Fea.ur« of the Af ghan Wedding Ceremony. ONG the Z C -Tra-l’in Arizona the m <...st c:.;: r>ee the dwellings of z r. ;—nc.: eve< to be extinct. .. inc s arc at least < if their walls co; would tell a mor. i of romance a; Arizona has mere t? of interesting places motorist. There be w: Indian reservations- of Apaches, Na\ Jos, Hopis, Mo- haves and other tribes. There, too, is the famous Roosevelt Dam and the#ncom; irabie Grand Can yon of the Colorado River. p 7 c “ a T^ I heavy Mens . zht of going to o dud somethin;; th to t- yoiu- flower vases, •!. rt l e fo '.d In your . - ■ :i i i;- r in t'hrls- gar -Monitor. Why wander iifm- tian .St . ,__ . ... : ’ Just be- li' -.y" -■«use ■t is a tio- i ;• . den, w hen a little 1 fnrtl '-r on In the kitchen enrden that corneous blnze of pule lemon color 1 s just the thing to go with your deep-blue jars and jugs, “Rut,” you will probably say, “that's cauliflower gone to seisl, and who ever lu-nrd of dr -orating a drawing room with cauli flower?” • Prejudice, mere prejudice! Cast it to the winds, you will never regret It, an<l go and cut «pray after spray of those delicate lemon blossoms, being careful to strip the leaves from the stems, then collect all the deep-blue Cl: ni' o Jars and wedgwood jut* yon can muster, arrange the cabbage flow ers therein, nnd. Judiciously placed on chest-. window Kills and bureaus, their «■c - will 1 .■ >•'—-’¡it. -'y i-liiirmlr.u. And wherever he goes the mo- tori-.t can be sure that his motor fuel will be right — because Red Crown Gasoline ¡3 sold every where. Look for the Red Crown sign on service stations and garages. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Caliïumiai Herald Advertisers Get Quiet and Sure Results Neckwear 5gc Mens and young canvas Worth up to Tillamook, Oregon L.-S '., .V tail'd liahdkcr- 1z--.ulur ■ bye wale corduroy knicker - iblc stiched. Sizes 17 yiears. .Regular price up to suits r S to i materials. S3 Womens Si.co Stocki ä silk « toe 1:1 in g’zy, pink m.i Lisle topa and so s. al! sizes. value?, aneetal s Wooie; ■’ 5>2.oo Stockings itnens gray ¿ilk stockings with c ’ . Carter top, lLle soles and toe es. Special at 8 F I «•! 35c Percales lark color percal s. tr.pe and figured part rue. Outing Flannel tir. î liai.nel. full 2 7 rk patterns. Special Crepe mohair lull 36 inches wide oi smart stripped ptittirn- for skirts and dress« Special at $1.85 $2.25 Lining Silks Womens 65c Stocking Worn ns whit- ibc-r biot length V 1 * h ilnfon-ed soles, heels and sizes. Speck.1 mt ‘ :1k Mignonette 11 slik A. ii - te full 36 incb.cH -> : ani ill t< e. SuitabI for sport suit«, dr«: -' - and skirts. Special at $2.25 Crepe Mohair vi. Uw Lining rilk. full 36 inches wide in an assert- i<- ■ -■'■ < ir. Including browns ...<d gray« i-zriol in . n -,-nuent ; nenn nr.d white. i.-ity, special at Special at t< $1.85 • Boys Stockings $1.25 Wool Batiste Boys flu... iibbed .-zockins for ev ry day wear, in black only. All sizes, Special at 36 inch viol l-i tidii in shades ot -blue r.!.d rose, suit;--1 fi r childrens dressce and waists 25c 35c Silkoline • 89c 6 pieces of fancy gilkollne«, full’ “• i-iciie wide in a splendid ;el cllo.. -. na.t ins. Special at girls Sizes Windsor Ties An nxtortm nt of Windsor ties for gii 1.5. Choice of many iight colors ^id combinati ; V. It.-- up to 50c, Special at I $1.25 Cctton Sesge 36 inch cotton serge l;i shades ot red iti’l maroon. " 1 : ’ ht -or <!■ e.i.sts a.-.d ■ kit Special at F 23c fl pieces r<ill 36 inch cotton in pretty floral i covers Special at 98c I $4-35 Plaid Skirting s 1 ri’:'11' ment of colors. Special at in a spi..-,ili,I a-.,, Good pa.terns to select fiori. 19c I MENS $1.75 WORK SHIRTS $1.19 l.i.,- I., ivy blue and gray chambray work shirts with so.'t all.: it- 1 collar. All size.- in the lot, cut full . nd lai: • • MENS $1.50 UNION SUITS $ t . oo Poros wcav ■ union suits for men. Short sleeves, ankle length do.-, d crotch. All sizes in the lot. MENS DRESS SHIRTS $2.,_ n.- <■ 1 u uh . ,ii. « sriir; i a a election of neat patter-i mad. with attached «oft ctiffv, coat style. Sizes 14*/i to lj'i. MENS DRESS SHIRTS $1.95 A .«election of r.< ae die shirts with attached stiff cuffs in eat striped pattern^ Sizes from 14% to 17. •Worth tip to $3.00. In the Shoe Department When you c.i- .. li ■ BI. , c-,.\ at its new price, remem ber it is dis • icily a In . aaaiiiv car, containir.,, nor.e but the finest m . i 1«, ii .- fmg the best-known grades of steel, leather, uj .. Istery, finishingpaints, tires, and acces sories. And bear in mind, pl.: , that it is a car of low maintenance cost -it is not at all uncommon for owners • to get 15,000 mik nnd more per set of Cord Tires. ‘ Co:np.:ie Studet r Curs cars of equal p>n higher than St;:. / isfied with your jt 'if. X-.A.J «Xz cl’lefs 25c Cotton Chailie Standard c nent elude Cc: d Tires, shock ab sorbers. to;.!'., u.:;i.kwn light,Gypsy top with beveled plat • gla 's ' dows, enuine hand-buifed leather ti;ho.-’e’v, ce :.e d-_> : i.udits, built-in, i i ' >ck,'A : shield curb lights. - . ammeter and • jeweled 8-day e. ck, a.;u many other conveniences. 00 each Count commences Saturday de merchandise that it carri seasonable Girls 60c Stockings N prov’ lin.", con .¡Av motoring satisfaction, the seven passenger Studebaker BIG-SIX offers the utmost in individuality and charming apoearance. Its 12G-inch wheelbase insures perfectly balanced riding «. lalities. The 60-horsepov er motor with its two-range carburetor and hot-spot n . nraifoid makes possible unusual speed, g’.\ it pew. i nd high gasoline mileage under ' every driving coi A >a. in 31 Medium v. eight stoskinga . for . ¡a brown color. : .1 ct BlG-SïX four ment of patterns and colovs. -T3ES THltí i tí A tí T U D I U A K E K Y E A U ' m ns hand tic.«, open ends, in an n.-i:ort- Furnish Really ■t.s for the Liv- ver Vases. the I; viler 7 ON SALE factorial review Canvas Gloves 15c The ceremony of the mirror, Is per». haps, :h'- oi-l- -i cu-i"m in conne- t,- with the Afghan wedding ceremoi . A mirror 1« piai.-d before the bride and the bridegroom is asked to sit at tlie bride’s left. A -bawl is li ■ J over them, and the brlue unveils and locks in the mirror. Uusband nnd wifa each other's face >r tin- lir.-t t .► It Is their first real meeting, btil Alt . hah, in Asia im.-.'a/.i bride is shy and does not i and the bridesmaids luff bet- freely. • tisraypd i silver bowl it; with a little sherl-i pla e of w hite ' 'rice puddin brjde. r<" m drinks s u little of bet and 1 offers the bride ¡1 s cleres her lips tight, but applied ami u .-pixjriful *put into her mouth; so till to with the rii-e pudding A shower of i •ic es annouuci-s the term inatlou of th. . rite. V.'f.i n . groom utteiupts to rlstf, he finds In is field down’ to Che floor; n corm-i of his coat Ims een sewed to the cur There is a roar of laugliter 'ffenile iiuirt—pnJ'alily n e bride. .She re stitches unh--- »: to her. A h ■■■ >: tl:e hriii'-groelt bring Ids siloes Tlu fúturfifif ali Cl:f Dut Ilin gl tyg t/u hiltirii •yfpatht Trail— nier Rtosevcli. Q/je Gasolin o Swint by point, n ith other /.'>.-o hundr ds ot dollars .5 ar.I tie will be sat Mens black calf bluchci' dre • .«hrw s, ’ace style, sec- e-iltlc soles, comfort fitting last. All six s. Women’s $14 Shoes $8 Womens high lace brown kid dress shoqs with Louis beets and turn soles. Plain toe, medium vamp. All sizes. Giri s $5.50 Shoes $3.75 . <c ’ <1rvs< «hoc of brown Russia with cloth top Box toe. -ensiblc heel, lace style. Ail sizes. Boy’s $5.00 Shoes $3.75 Boys cordovan dress shoes, heavy oak soles, low l.cels, lace style. Well made and guaranteed for service. JUST RECEIVED NEW NUMBER? HAT8 $2150 /. 0. b- Detroit The blossoms seem to nrranee tlieiu- * Hew Coconuts Cam» to Florida. sehe- < ch spray stahd'ng out clear The coc-uut Is not a native of Flor ly from the parent stem, not all falling ida. a« Is generally known, bat there together as laburnum has a way of are many of theta elcr.g the coast at doing, when one tries to arrange It in Miau l. The tory bus been that they vns« \ combination of wnrni-grny ct.mo from a boat wrecked on th> stone walls, old prints, pale blue and ■oust years ago. Doctor Renshaw rfuuve i-h'ntre- end flic pale-clear • nys that this Is correct, and gives the le: on of caul!'! -v.-.-r blos«»n>a In blue ••:>me of the «-m of the skipper, say Jars 'n quite d I d-rftil. thougb other Ing the boat was the Ocean Pearl, color --•«•>• .« would give an equally its apt In'« «on. W. H. Fltggerald, now happy «-.¡act. lives In Rlcl.u <1. Vs. Williams & Will I II prices on Studebaker Cars, effective mmediately Special Six $1635.00 Í.0. b. Detroit Bis Six 1905.00 u Utt Sx 1335.M " I u Urwitrirqly Set F»ih cn. An anci dctc in connection with th«- -love < owe how fashions art« started \ yotit-" nnd beautiful 4whe«% having nroni'sed to he at an entrrtitnr'"nt hen for a charitable object, in Tron- vllle. France, found herself late tn tv paring. She hurriedly took up her sieves and put tlu'tn on tn the car» Sag«'. As she entered the brilliantly lighted room, .«he found, to her dis- -lay, that .she had put on one black nnd .'tie white. The »'stake had arisen fr-m the maid having laid out •wo pr.lra. not ktraft Ing which her laity would prefer—black or white. Imagine the surprise of the duchess on perceiving that. In all snbsi-quimt entertainments of the sen«on. tne ladles wore odd gloves, corresponding with tho colors of the dress; Falling Manna. Nel <»!y find ever seen the laz' -• man in the Texas oil fields do u *" of work, yet lie already bud n deep holes bored in his land mid confdently predicting that some I h a . old »•• "ll. “How d’ye do It. BlllF uakcsl neighbor. 'Ye sit around yer pl-azz« nil day «nd next morntn' ye zrt a n-- hole us deep as any of us?” • -it'« hy the uraee of God and Un Vrchr brother»." the >naie*t mm. ■ . li dded. "The air passenger route to Mexico p:<-»<e« right over my pla, e ni.<! pretty near every day they throw a hnm off the aerial expre»A"—Ameri can l-etfor. Weekly. Kgg Made Mon«tvr Omelet. An «ntrich’s egg from the New York ■oologies: garden baa «nffl.-ed for an aaaolot far W peopU TV food value < the Crit’j Carprtr for Sal«. Ten Pershin i-iii pi-'s tl st were pnr- tod to Czar Ah-aridt r 1. by tho • b of Persia nnd «ttbse-'tenfly were ■ ' t ’he prince of Oldenburg. fi t’.ior of tl ■ pro'ent owner, are bvboj - “e i-d for «al- in London nt >2.5,X). The carpets are said to hnve bee- r«»f- d fr- i.i the Rolsb.-vikl, but nothin;: ' < u allo ■ ed to “ienk out" except • they were brought to Ei gland by I :«h cruiser. Their age ia some 120 ve J Ccw Gives 42 Ton3 of Milk. A British Friesian cow, owned by ao E- -I «h farmer, gave more than 2.06O gallons of milk during 1910. and protn- •-s to repthtt the performance till* ■•ear. In tlie two years her output of mill; amounted to considerably more- than 4.000 gallons and wejghs more than 18 tons. In less than six year» Moss Rose has had seven calves and ¡riven more than 42 tons of milk- Ti Operetta in 5. Parts. are 25 Girls and 3 Eoys in the SCHOOL GYMNASIUM