PROFESSIONAL CARDS Tillamook Undertaking
A Revival
Of Romance
By SADIE OLCOT7
Miss Josephine Warren, a prominent
society girl In an eastern city, being
tired of tlie winter social gayetles.
pined for something different, in the
first place, she hud had half a dozen
proposals, not one of them having in it
anything like real love. They came
from men who wished to marry from
some Interested motive. One wanted
her because she would bring tier hus
band some means, another because she
would give him a better social positlou
and still others because they wished to
marry and she was considered one of
the prizes o f the season.
Miss Warren's father owned, among
other tblugs, a rauch in the far west,
wUlcli had fallen to him through a
foreclosed mortgage. One morning dur
ing the early spring Josephine heard
him say that his ranch, which he called
his western elephant, would ruin him
If he did not go out and look after it-
•‘Do go, pupa,” she said, "and take
me with you.”
Ills having Ids daughter's company
decided him, uml within a few weeks
father and daughter were in a west
ern ranch house and Miss Warren in
stead of receiving the attentions of
young men in silk hats arid spats was
surrounded by cowboys witli sombreros
and spurs.
Oue night Josephine was awakened
by a serenade under her w lmlow. A
man, accompanied by a guitar, was
singing with a voice smooth ns a run
ning brook. Moreover, Ids whole heart
seemed to come out with ids voice, and
his song was one of passionate love.
Josephine could not help comparing it
with tlie luveuiuklng she laid listened
to from tlie gilded men of the eusteru
social world.
Rising from her bed, she went to the
window. The moon was at the full
and shone directly upon the face of the
serenuder. lie was in cowboy apparel
except for the hot, which lay on the
ground beside him. Whether It was
the moonlight or that Ids luce was
really more refined than the average
cowboy or (he effect of the music, he
certainly appeared to Josephine us a
superior being.
lie sang but one song, which seemed
altogether too short to the listener,
then went away, leaving Josephine In
a sort of ecstasy she had never felt be
fore. Oh, that she might be wooed in
such fashion by one of her own sta
tion!
Tho next morning she asked those in
tlie house who was the serenuder
They hud heard the serenade, but no
ono knew any cowboy who could sing
anything except ragtime music, and
there was no musical Instrument
among them except a banjo. Josephine
was disappointed. And yet w hat ben-
Hit would she derive from knowing
which of the many herders bad poured
forth an Impassioned hive song? she
was uot for such as these; she would
return to the east and settle down to
the artificial life iff a woman of society
with some man who spent a part of the
day in trade, tlie rest at Ids club and
his evenings escorting her to social
fuuctlcns.
Josephine hoped that the serenade!'
would favor tier nguiti. Every night
she luy awake (III sleep roiujucivd her,
hoping to hear those delicious notes
once more. When she rode oct, which
she did a great deal on horseback, she
scanned the face of every man she met
looking for I lint « f the scrciiader. Hut
no one appeared with the same fea
tures. and Josephine at last < onclmled
that (lie moonlight had given the one
she had seen its heaven boru ex pics
skill.
When her fattier sum mice I to lie
tintt he hail done what was to be done
la lespet t to Ids investment, whi, li was
to sell the fttuili to a tic gldi'u iug
ram liman, her heart fell at (lie idea of
leaving. The last night she spent at
tho runch was one of n>gt< t She w as
going to shop thinking of her sete-
liador wln n again that iiiemMi e.s video
eame up from under tlie window
Tlie next day tin; father ami daugh
ter rode twenty miles to the train, and
soon after boarding it Mr Warren
brought a u>»n to tiis daughter uud in
trod need linn as Hie purchaser of Ids
ranch lie was abo\it thirty years of
age ami evidently a gentleman It soon
appeared that he was one of those
young men who, having inherited
means, prefer a free life to one o f con
finement and go In for ranching. He
was going east to raise funds to pay
for the property lie had bought from
Mr Warren.
The ranchman traveled all tlie way to
the Atlantic coast with tlie Warrens
and iijkhi arriral became, for the time
he remained In the east, a frequent
i isitor at their home. When be had
i c verted some »ecurltle* he owned
Into money he jmid for the ranch he
. 1 .' I lioiight, received a deed for it and.
I' • transaction living closed, asked Mr.
ten for his daughter's hand. He
w
referred to Josephine, was uceept-
d she Informed her father that
l i t. tugw would remain iu Hie cast idl
Dell l ’hone fi3-J
diling, whil-li vviis lived for «II Office Ground Flu-ir
■ lute.
National Hid,
P. 0. Box 147
,
R. N. H E N K E L , Proprietor.
. i ii tlie eouple, after a quiet wed-
Night and Day calls
considering tin* social standing
With Kellie Watson
promptly attended.
the hride— were speeding westward,
T h o s . C o a t e s . P k k s id k n t .
1 1 • groom asked his bride how it came
Next Door to Jones-Knudson Furni
at she tiad accepted him in prefer-
Store.
C O M P I.K l'K S E T O F A B S T R A C T B O o E S
ice to one of tier eastern suitors.
o r ‘ t i t . l a m o o k
c o c n ty .
o r e o o n .
I 1 T IL L A M O O K .
-
-
OEE<
"Because,” she said, "they never w oo
TIL L A M O O K ( ’TTY,
OREGON.
d me. In tlds commercial age it is
¡pposed that romam-e is dead. It will
a-ver die with 1 1 s women. Votir wooing
was delicious. Your serenade” —
L. V. EB E RH ARD , Manager.
"My serenade! IIow did you know’/
Tho Best Antiseptic
You did not see me” —
Complete Set of Abstracts of the Records
•‘ You forgot the moonlight.”
Healing Germicide
of Tillamook County, Oregon.
Conveyancing, Etc.
Tillamook Abstracting Co.
Abstracts on Short Notice
by the
PACIFIC ABSTRACT CO.
CLOUGH’S LYSEPI
T.H. COYNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
T IL L A M O O K .
?
-
*-
OREGON Opp. Court House,
Tillamook, Ore.
F. R. BEALS
The
Todd
Hotel
R E A L ESTATE
!
■
An advertisement this
size in tlie Cloverdale
Courier at only Joe tlie
isi-sue.
Don’ t let the
door.hinges of your bu*i-
nes place get rusty for
the want of a little adver
tising.
Tillamook, Ore.
L. S. KUSHBECK, Proprietor.
Write for Literature.
T IL L A M O O K ,
i Dining Room run on Family Style
-
-
OREGON
FRANK TAYLOR,
Meals 25c.
Room s 50 and 75 Cents, Special
Rates by the W eek.
Lyseptic is completely soluahle
water. A teaspoon full to one qua;
water is the average strength to be
for antiseptic, germicide, deoderi
wounds, cuts, nail punctures, me
hoof rot, mud fever, lice, fleas, dand
shampoo, bei.ig of a soapy nature pi
very effective for washing the anit
and stable utencils, and if used in
eral, improves stable conditions, in
ion, among cattle, abortion, foul
charge and externally to prevent
spread of diseases.
Notary Public
CHAS. I. CLOUGH,
Cloverdale, Ore. ReliableErug gist, Tillamook,
G REATEST
M a g a z in e
B a r g a in
fcver Offered
Today’s is the foremost
$ | .25 FOÜR MONTHLYIAGAZINES s i .25
-E s - :£ ^ 2Z
IX.-
«II n
J
And n Our Paper—All
One « Year
~ e L -
"
woman’s magazine of the
country. During the year, this magazine will print
seycral complete novels by some of ibe best known
authors of the day. These books will sell for $1.25
each, after they have appeared in Today’s Magazine.
In addition to these novels, you get from 40 to 50
of the best short stories now being written by living
masters of fiction. No other magazine in America
can begin to compare with Today’s at the price.
Then, ton, Today’s will give a complete course in
Domestic Science, covering every phase of home-
making from cooking, and hygiene to dressmaking
and millinery. And lust, hut not least, you will
need Today’s because it contains the best and newest
styles each month.
Get The Most For Your Money
By taking advantage of this rcrrmrkablla offer now, you make a cash saving
of $1.10. You ?,et a year’s subscription to cur paper and to these four splendid
magazines—a total value of $2.35 far only $3.25.
This offer is open to old and new s'ihr.cribers. I f you are already a sub
scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year
from date of expiration.
This offer also includes <v FREE dress psttem. When you receive your first
copy of Today », select uny iress pattern you desire, send your order tu Today's
Mil izine. &ivin^ them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it
to you free of charge.
( Never before has any newspaper been able to offer magazines cf such hi&h
character at this price. V e are proud o£ this offer and we ur^e you to take
advantage of it at once.
Zt
!
a
.25 Send Your Crdor Befare You Forget It g-S 25
Tto Mcgazimt Will Stop
Whin Tiros Is Up
= =
Woman’s World, the magazine of two million
readers is a big, clean, high class publication of in
terest to every member of the family; and this year,
it will be bigger and better than ever. It will con
tain several serial stories, numerous short stories and
hundreds of instructive articles on various subjects.
Home Life is a beautifully illustrated, high grade
magazine. Its household departments are practical
and interesting. A favorite magazine in a million
homes.
Bc.ter Farming is a monthly publication for the
busy farmer who wants to keep in touch with the
latest and best methods. It is helpful and practical
and covers every phase of fatm work. Many farmers
save each month’s issue and use them as a reference
library.
SI .25
For the Gloverdale Gourier and the
above four hi&h class Magazines.
^ ou can’t afford to pass up a bargain so full of genuine merit. The high
cosi ol paper has forced many magazines and newspapers to increase their
price and we have no assurance th at this splendid offer will hold good longer
than the month of March.
Subscribe IN ow.
A d d re ss:
“ G O L J R I L K ,"
G lo v e rd a le , O re g o n .