THE
ON AN ACTRESS.
Aye. sh*. played rarely, though it had been
played
A hundred tinier, and some of more renown
Have played it wurre, but ahu bewitched the
town.
Dowered with ethereal lovelinew», she swayed
All he .rts to love, while inu»ic lent soft aid.
She moved, «he sjioke, and, when she would,
drew down
Ijaughter unquenchable, the player’« crown.
Symbol that all 1 er fr< He rule obeyed.
Aye, she played rarely, but inywlf. who knew
What grief had gi ip ped he r in its chill crnbruco,
Could hear dumb weeping in her words, ar.d
through
Her every ¡ mi «*’ the anguished soul could trace
And pierce the frippery of art unto
The pallor shining in her perfect fnoo.
—London World.
THE NAZIM’S JEM.
eyes a strange light, a gleam, half ter
ror, half desperation, the look of a
haunted man, whoso fate impels him
forward. Theu another city, a city of
whitewashed walls aud many liuts aud
few palaces and stretches of tbe sea and
the masts of ships.
The swish of waves, and the roaring
sf the wind, and the rattle of cordage,
and in tlio midst of the ship the brown
faced man calmly indifferent to the
tempest
More clouds and long blanks of cha
otic nothingness. My eyes find them
selves gazing at tbe wall of my room,
anil presently it opens and through it
st< pi tint man who crouched by the city
gates. Step by step he comes to my bed
side, aud bis eye glistens and his knife
is reel, mid my eye never leaves his.
Then he pauses aud bends low with
his arms rS tstretched.
"Sahib,” he murmurs, ami his voice
is singularly low uud gentle, "I am
here. ’ ’
"The diamond I" I hoarsely mnrmur.
He removes his turban and slowly
unwinds its many folds. As he does so
the room seems filled with the rustle of
garments, and a strange, sweet perfume
oomes to me. There are whispers, too,
aud u sound like a stifled sob.
Slowly the stranger unfolds his tur
ban, mid suddenly out of it leaps a
great white pebble. He lifts it before
me betwixt his lean brown thumb mid
forefinger, and I know that in his other
hand he holds the red kuifo.
"Tbe diamond of tbe uizaui, sahib,”
he murmurs.
As he speaks a sudden ray of sun
light falls upon the white, pebble mid a
mighty glory seems to fill the room.
My eyelidH drop before that glare. I
Hee the brown face of tho Indian bend
lower. I see his fingers clutching at his
knife. Tho room grows dark and yet
darker. I seem to be slipping away,
slipping away.
“John!"
Is that my name? Is somebody call
ing me? What is this that holds my
baud and draws me buck? No, no; let
me go.
"John!”
Surely somebody is calling me.
I open my eyes slowly, so slowly.
Across tbe level of my bed I see theface
of George leaning forward, his features
in the shadow, bis eyes gleaming with
frightened anxiety, in his hand a tiny
medicine glass that catches a dazzling
ray of sunlight. Somebody else is there,
somebody who holds my baud tightly,
somebody who calls again:
"John, dear!”
I raise my eyes a little higher. An
other face is bending over me, a white,
tear stained face.
“John!"
It is Mary.
And ho 1 came back.—W. R. Roso in
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I had been ill with fever. They tell
me that it was a eevere illness and
that the outcome was for many days in
doubt. Twice, they «aid, my feet press
ed on the verge of the dark valley, and
twice wus I drawn bark. I know little
of thia personally. For two weeks er
more I was either delirious or uncon
scious. Then, one bright Muy morning,
I camo back from the laud of shadows.
It seemed to me, as 1 lay there, that
my mind was unnaturally acute. 1 fan
cied that my enfeebled phyaical condi
tion accentuated the uctiou of my brain.
It seemed its if the rest 1 had given it—
the rest, ut least, from lucid action—
had reinvigorated it. 1 remember that
I threw u gr. at deal of thought into the
construction of the first connected sen
tence I addressed to my man. This is
what I said:
“Any litters, George?"
Ho started up hastily.
"Letters, sir? Yes, sir, letters and a
telegram. "
"Head the telegram,” I said, after
j
another spell of thought.
He tore open the yellow envelope.
"Just heard of your illness. Ltart
for home today. Mary. ”
Mary is my promised wife. I recalled
tliut she was at Coiorudo Springs with
her invalid mother when 1 fell ill. 1
looked at George, llo must bavo reud
my question He seemed to make a mo
mentary caleuiuion.
"If nil gees well, sir, she should be
here today. ”
Mary was eoming. The thought not
ed on mo like u touio. I wanted to
throw aside the blankets and leap to the
floor. Gods I And I couldn't even raise
my arm.
"Get flowers, George, ” I murmured.
“Let in tho sunlight. Hide these bot
tles.”
Ho smiled ami smoothed the blankets
abovo mo.
"Everything sluill be as presentable
as possible, sir,” he said.
As presentable us possible? That note
of exception must mean me. Never
mind, Mary was coming, Mary loved
The Kaiser's Story.
me too well to take offense nt uiy
changed appearance.
The emperor’s “lieblingshlumo" has
"George,” 1 said, "tho world is still become the national flower of Germany
outside there, 1 suppose. Head the news and the symbol of patriotism, but it
will never be forgotten why he loved
paper. "
He rend to mo for half an honr or it, mid tlio beautiful and touching story
more, rend the news just as it came to possesses ever new interest when told
hand—telegraph, local, political. For in his own words. Finding how many
a time his voice lias simply a lulling incorrect versions were spread about to
effect. Then 1 began to take notice of account for Ids fondness for tho simple
tho substance of what he rend. When I field flower, tho aged kaiser related the
had heard all I wanted, I hade him following pathetic incident:
stop and let the substance of bis read
“As my mother fled with myself and
ing filter through my brain. As I strove my deeeused brother from Meniel to
to recall it all there was an item that Königsberg during the troublous times
seemed to hold my fancy in a peculiar at tho beginning of our century, the
way. It was n telegram which told that misfortune happened to us that one of
a iiisam of far Hindustan had been rob tlie wheels of our coach broke iu tbe
bed of an almost priceless diamond midst of the plain No village was
which it Was understood be meant to withiu reach, und we seated ounwlves
present to tjueeu Victoria at tho time on tho edge of the ditch while tho dam
of the comiug jubilee. This story, Isay, age wuh being repaired as well as cir
seemed to fascinate nit—the diamond cumstances would permit. My brother
of tho uiziini, filched from its oriental and I were rendered Isith tired uud hun
owner, gleaming mayhap from the gry by this delay, und particularly I,
dusky corner of some squalid hut when being n weak and delicate little fellow,
it should hi eclipsing the jewels of a gave my dear mother much trouble
queen. And Mary was coming. What a with my complaints. Iu order to dis
gift for Mary flint diaimnid would be— tract our thoughts, my mother stood up,
Mary, my queen! There was a strange pointed out the many beautiful blue
humming in my head, but out of it ull flowers in tlio fields aud requested us
came one clear thought—1 would get to gather them and bring them to her.
that diamond mid give it to Mary TI h ' ii she made wreaths of them, and
When 1 had <l< t< rniini'd on Ibis, I seem with joy we watched her skillful hands.
ed to grow cool mid calculating. I real Thereby the sad stufe of the country,
ized how helpless I was physically, but her own trials and the anxiety concern
my will power, thank Gisl, was still ing her sons' future may well have once
left me. I would concentrate my mind more pressed heavily on my mother's
on the thief 1 would will him to come heart, for slowly tear after tAir welled
to me.
from her beautiful eyes and full on the
I had read somewhere that the soul wreath of cornflowers. This emotion of
in a body purified by the tire of disease my devoted mother went deeply to niy
rises above tho restrictions of common heart, and, forgetting my own childish
day. Was not my soul so purified? I sorrow, I attempted to console her with
fixed my thought upon the uiuiu’sdia caresses, during which she placed the
tuontl.
j blue wreath, glittering with tears, on
Ked clouds rolling rapidly; out of my head. 1 was then 10 years old, but
them a touch of blue sky. a w hirl of yel this touching acene has never faded from
low dust, a sun that beat dow n fiercely my memory, aud if now, in my old age,
from luidheaveu; the walls of a city, a 1 in-hold tho sweet blue flower, I imag
city with queer minarets aud towers, ine 1 see the tears of Hui most devoted
and strange palaces; a city w ith n huge of mothers shilling upon it aud there
gateway through which puss« d iu and fore love it above all others."
out a motley array of strange garbed
Jtma'i Cel**brath»n.
people; bullocks aud carts, aud then a
luuibaring elephaut, and red coated sol
The University of Jniu tl is year cele
diers, and white turbaned lueu with brates its three hundred mid fiftieth an
brown faces. And the air was hot aiul niversary. It waa founded in 1047 by
dry, and a strange odor came to my nos
Print* Joh.iun Friedrich, who, havitfg
trila
lost liia own Univoraity of Wittenberg,
Then in a corner by tbe huge portals together with hia peraoual liberty, at
I noted a crouching figure—a turbaned the battle of Muhlberg, took the flrat
uative with strange rings in his ears atepe toward the foundation of Jena.
mid an eve tlvrt gleamed with a start
Ita first professor was Melauchthon, Lu
ling whiteuess.
And on him my ther's friend, but he resigned the same
thought evutend. Thru Im arose from year iu consequence of religious diseen-
Ills bout petition and slunk forth. As aioua. The first score of students came
he passed multi tho smirliug dogs that from Wittenberg, aud their numbers
fought aud yelptai Is-youd the city grew so fast that their manifestations
walla I noticed that iu the folds of his of joy w hin, a few years afterward,
garments ho bt id a long, ket u knife. »heir prince waa liberated were enough
Ever aud anon hi' looked over his shoul to precipitate a first class town aud
der us he slouched uloug. Ami tbe suu gown riot. As a consequence the towns
gland, aud tbe desert spread before folk refused to harbor the atudeuta any
him, ami tho dust arose iu yellow path. longer, aud it took the tuteroeeaion of
Theu cause two uative soldiers riding tho prince to appease them.
on weary horst's, and they cried out at
The OflVutlrr.
sight of tbe footmau. Ami when they
' You ought tn have been firmer in
dismounted to st Ise him the knife
flashed, ami eno soldier kiy silent at his your discipline whin tbe toy was little.
ft 1t, aud the otb< r tl> d aeroea the gleam Spare tbe red. and you spoil tbe child."
"I kuow it, and if I had it to do over
ing desert, aud the knife was red.
There who clouds mil confnsrd again I’d dab bis indulgent old grand
scenes, sutl out from them ull the man father Hack aud blue. "—Chicago Trib
with tbe ted knife pressed on, iu bis une.
%
TILLAMOOK WEEKLY HEADLIG HT.___
Expert Cooks Claim that
royal cream flour
IS TTHZZE BLEST
IXoticci
U/B are BHiling nrnrB nf thiB kind than all
□thar branda Combined.
I will be ill Tillamook City Septem
ber 25th. ami remain one week.
This will be my last trip this fall.
Tlioso wishing work clone will bear
this in mind.
Try if Hnd you
will ba convincad.
Astoria, Oregon.
Dr. "W. Tatom.
J. P. ALLEN PSOP.
Reduced Fares!
First Class Accommodations at a
Second Class Rate..
•
Q""* Meals in the Cltÿ.
—
TH. LAMO OK, .OKEOON
Tillamook Stage
Wilson River and
T- C. M c N amer , P rop .
E mmet Q uick , D river -
Leaves Forest Grove, 6 A. M., Fundnj e, Tuesdsy s and Thursdsyt
Leaves Tillamook,
6 A.M., Mondays, Wednesdays A Fridays.
Pacific {¡avigatioq Company
-------Will Run fhe-------
*
Steamer W. H. Harrison,
or R. F. Elmore,
• '
Will make trips every five day«, the weather perniitliug. between Astoria and Tillamook CitJ
carrying freight and passenger«.
ELMORE, SANBORN & Co., Astorifi, or COHN & CO., Tillamook, Agfa.
TRIP IN TEN HOURS
-
-
FARE, 4 DOLLARS
Connects Willi 4 P. M. Train at Forest Grove.
Finest Fishing in Oregon Along the Wilson River and its Tributaries, Giant Trees, Beauti.
ful Scenery, University Falls and Good Accomodations.
smsm ■ —>i
ihm *-
KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER I
AHOY CATHARTIC
TILLAMOOK -: BAKERY
AND restaurant
xA
“-.-awfi ---»fa «r
<Kjr«Ä
VÂÎ'
WiiTJ»
'ASF'’ '«ŒSAALWBSJXa.SaMl
TO—«a —<■
— îaUk
—
A lways has on hand
CUREC0M5TÌPATI0M
FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES
A lso a complete line of
Canned, Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco
and Stationery.
DRUGGISTS
A tablet now and Mien will prevent diarrhoea, dysentery, all summer complaints», causing eas v. natural
results. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.,Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 270
<•««»■■ «4 »■
GO vn
JONES BROS.
.LiVecy
Stable
TILLAMOOK.
T qw ^ orial -F D a ^ o ^
••••••••
f ••••••
poiiacgrimier, yr op.
Shaving, Hair Cutting and all Tonaorial Work
Done iu the latest Style of the Art.
Shaving.
Hair Cutting
------ ■
15 cl».
as cts.
Next Door to Post Office,
Eest
irx tlxe
LuqchBB from !□ Gents
up
——-=
Wm, Knoell, Prop.
when you want
A Nice Rig and
A Good Safe Team
that yon can drive with com
fort and enjoyment.
Our patrons will find every,
thing in first class shape and
our prices reasonable.
Rasors Honed
on Short Notice
Tillamook
NELS THOMPSON.
'Furniture Store andige-
-^B^ubinet Shop.
-------- Keeps on Hand a Complete Stock of---------
JONES BROS- Furniture. Matting, Wall Paper, Window Shades am'
Floor Oil Cloth.
All Kinds of Cabinet work.'I urninp- Scroll sawing etc.
etc. done on short notice.
r
Screen doors and Windows made to Order.
Do you want to
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Don’t Spend a Dollar
town loCor timber claim or any
jther’improved or unimproved real
estate? If so you want to put it into
lhe l ands of some on* who will ad
vertise and try to sell it. I have MVNSON TYPEWRITER
just opened in this city a thorough Contains M ore I mportant and E ssential F ea -
ti res re<iutred of a first cla“s Writing Machine
ly equipped
than can be found in anv other O ne Standard
for
••../ ths ... .•
Medicine
until you have tried
Typewriter. Our price is within fhe reach of
oil parties requiring a high grade machine
U rite u* for full particulars
t
The Munson Typewriter Co.
3B *-» c ute
Office J -2 WEST MANUFACTURERS
I.AKK ST.,
CHICAGO, IT.L
jo
h
And am now prepared [to t:an-
«act all business usually connected Ik»a*t Tobaccfl Spit and Smoke Tonr Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
with such offices.
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
I expect to make s specialty of Bae. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strove. All druggist*, 50c or 11. Cure guaran
the sale of Tillamook County »airy teed Rookfet amt »ample free. Address
Lands and for that purpose wilt Sterling Kemedy CM, Chicago or New York.
advertise extensively in eastern
papers. If you have any land, for
sale now is the lime to bring it in
b ■
and list it.
LOCAL
DISEASE
If you want to buy or trade for
lais« rwaiHtdcaMa antf
asMM eHsulw ckan^-a.
real estate, if you have property 11 ran be cnrvd b, a plnunt
r-ni-dr -ahich la applied <11-
you desire atlented to in your ab weu,
huo the nmrila. Be-
sence, or any other business in the Inj^cirkl, a.curbed it (I vm
real estate line you are respect
fully invited to come and see me ia acknowM«vd tn ba lhe m
L-
Y ou can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabu les for Five Cents.
T’..<
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
D. DeK. Bowman,
Tillamook, Ore.
NaaalCaianh.CoM In Head
re-nediea. It open, and e ante« tbe n -aal penance.
aliar» pMn an4 infianKnwn, heala theeona, pep
lectathe ewm’-nu. from c-n.la. rertotve the eea>4
of laateen.1 a-nell. Crs-e son. el D hhk M oo , be mail
XLT BHuTUKKr. M w arrea sm, Jlew Vorh.
u pat ap elmpl, io endf, th. pmmwl pm.nl
for a low prtca,
If you don’t find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist’s
t
sSLfjr «“V0 J”1 R">A"» OxTMTCAt C0W7ANT. No. T1
Sprue« St., ^ewYork »nd they wiU ba pent to yon by mail; or
2. .t.'TV
lor 4’
The chLicex are ten to
one that Riparta Tabule» are the very medicine you need.
I