Tillamook headlight., November 18, 1897, Image 8

HEADLIGHT X-RA YS
Money to loan.
Mr. Dreffield was ou the sick list Inst
week.
Ladies nil
Sturgeon’s.
wool underwear at Mrs.
Mrs. Sturgeon carries a full line of
fleece lilted underwear for ladies and
children.
The schooner Free Trade arrived in
Netarts Bay on Saturday and will load
lumber at the Severance mill.
The entertainment given by l’rof. J. N. j
Fascinators! Every style of facinntoru Beggs’ ami his dancing class last Fri­
cn display, at Mis Kttiigeon’s.
day evening, drew a large audience, and ,
Wm. Finley and wife, of Nehalem, came I was highly appreciated by all present. '
It’opened with a grand march in which I
donn on Sunday and remained imlil ,
all the profeMsor’s pupils took part. |
Thursday. Mr. Finley is an old friend
of the H eadlight and of course paid the i The figures of the march are very pretty,
and many of them were new to our ,
office a visit.
people
The programme consisted al­
Bring us your solid packed butter and together, of exhibitions, of fancy and
we will pay you good price» in chb I i .
ball room dancing.
2t
McIntosh A Townsend.
Dorman
Edwards
delighted the |
Mrs lthlehalge, will leave for Port­
land and other out aide points, on the
Next Sunday morning, M. 1*. Dixon
next trip of the Harrison. • She will
a ill preach on the, “Adaptation of the
spend the winter in Portland.
Christian Religion to the Spiritual needs
The lumbermen, who have been at of man".
work ill the Nehalem lumber woods,
In the evening, subject, ‘ The Altone-
have mostly returned to town .
menl in Christ.”
Mr. Abie will sell all his household
The Steamer Truckee came into the
bav on Saturday with a cargo of general goods and stork at auction, on the 22d
Abie and family
merchandise for The Truckee Lumber Co. day of Nov. Mr,
will move to California.
anil our merchants here.
The tug Maggie towed the three mast­
Mr. Shanahan lias commenced the
erection of his bowling alley
It will ed schooner Prosper, (.’apt Sell roedr to
be located buck of the Allen House, near sea oxer Nehalem bar on Friday the 13th
lust.
the law office of Judge Maulsby.
E Haag, of Heaver, was in town on I
In order to retain Prof. Beggs in our
midst, several ladies and gentlemen, of
Saturday and paid this otlice a plesant
this city, have Interested themselves ami
visit. Mr, Haag reports Heaver to be
organised for him another dancing class
booming in good shape
which w ill have lilts rst meeting on Fri­
A
Do you want a now carpel? Ifso now day evening, at the Opera house,
is vour chain e, get it cheap nt Tliomp- large number of invitatfona have been
, oil's.
Go and see his tine line of printed and sent out, by ths committee,
samples, Brins*«!« at 80 and 80 cents to such per sons as it is thought would
desire to join the class.
per yaid.
, audience, beyond measure, with his |
clever “Irish jig, «lone to perfection
Alice Peterson, Blanche Me Nair, I ar-1
vina Jenkins, Annie Edie and Mary
Jenkins danced the skirt dance, and did 1
it beautifully.
The boys drill whs one of the featuers
of the occasion, and exhibited the ut-I
• most skill in their teacher and great
diligence of application on the part of
the boys, all of whom took part.
A drill tor girls, participated in by
I Blanche McNair, Hazel McNair, Alice
Peterson, Annie Edir, Mary Jenkins and
Effie Stienlfilber was very piedilv ren­
dered
Exhibitions of the new style of
Waltzing, and also the “Oxford Minne
weie given by the Professor, with tl”j
clever little Misses Pearl Edie, E he,
Steinhilber and Hazel McNair as pttie.
tiers.
art-
After this, Blanche McNair,
I
Peterson, Bessie limit, Katie
Aljce
Nettie McKinley and MaryJenki Hiner,
another exhibition of (he skirt ns gave
One of the most enjoyable fea dance,
the evening, was the daiicingtlires of
“Sailors Hornpipe’’, by Percy of the
and Horace Patchen.
Wiley
Little Hazel Mi Nair delighted her
many ¡friends by dancing a skirt dam e
“all bv herself’’ anddoing it well
The entertainment closed with the
“girls drill*'and grand march. All did
so exc» edingly well that s|>ecial men­
tion would
l»e unfair. Every Ix’dy
agreed that P»of Beaus had accomplis) -
ed wonders with bin class.
The entrpta nmviil was followed by
a vety enjoyable dunce
Mrs II. C
Stoddard furnished the music for troth
the euteitainment and the dame.
The tug, Maggie, came into the bay
Town Connell Meeting
the latter part of the week, and is now
lying at the war! at
I lohson ville,
City Council meet in regular version
Engineer A. E. Kos«, chief engineer in
on Monday evening Nov. 15, with the
ill charge of the tug. •
following officer* preaent.
A life preserver was picked up on the
11. F. Goodapeed, Chairman C. IF
beach. Iasi week, near Garibaldi. Il Dudley, N. Tlioinpoon and C, E.
was marked, Barmoral, Liverpool.
Beyuoldi, Councilmen, Clyde Clemente,
Key Gi gg«, w ill preach the Thanks-: Marali.l, C N. Drew Recorder'
The following bill« were presented and
giving sermon, N >v. 25lli, nt 11 o'clock.
allowed
Warrant* were ordeied drawn
Everbody iuviled.
to pay Ilia same.
M. P Hixon
Maralial’s Salary for Oct.
$31.63
Kecotder
"
” ”
10.00,
Wm. Eliarman, tor gravel
.9*
C. Thayer, for In*. on City Hall 30.001
Water rent for Oct.
40.00 ,
J P. Allen, lioardiiig prisoner
f>0 ,
The sooner you begin to The following named person* were
appointed Judges ami Clerks of the j
use Stkilling's Vest tea anil coming City election, which will be'
baking powder, the better your held on Monday, tilh day of December, :
opportunity to get some of between the hour of 8 o'clock A. M ami j
4 o'clock P M. in th. City Hall.
that $200000.
Arthur Slillaill, G. O Nolan, and
And the more you w II en­ David Saxton, Judge*. Otto Hine* aud .
J. H Bower, Cleiks.
joy your cake and eating.
This concluded the bu*inea* for the
A S< Milina Ik C*r*p**y
evenii>|r, ami the council adjourned.
j
Saa Frsaciavv
im \ i
1
Quick!
Real Estate Transfers,
Prof. B ckrs Entsrtaiument
Nov. 3 J K. Tuttle to W 1>. Stillwell, Lots 1&2 j
in Blk 1 R. R. Hays ad. to Tilliiiuook. |
” 4 Tillamook Lumber Co. to Geo. Cohn J-a :
intrest in Lol 8 Blk. 1 Tillamook.
” 5 B A. ft Louisa Todd to E. B Branner- J
strentlier N ra ui Lot 5 See. 13 T 3 N k
¡0 W.
" 5 B. A ft Louisa Todd, to E. B Brannar*
strenther S % of Dot 2 Sec. ijjTp. 3 N R
10 W,
" 6 Wm, ft Amanda Edwards, to Roy Felx
W J of N E ‘4, N w % of S li;>4 of Lots
1 ft 2 Sec. 32 T 3 N Rio W.
” 6 U, S. Patent to O. B. Lawrance, S W J(of 1
N E U of 8 HU <4 N W l< N E li of S ,
W «4 & S W ‘4 Sec 12 T 2 S R 9 W.
'* 8 John Johnson to David Whitney Jr. E
% of S E 14 Sec 11 ft W % of S W *4 Sec
12 Tp 2 S K 9 W.
” HR G. and Cynthia Carlisle to Cora A, I
W ilson, E*i of S E % Sec 27 T 1 N R 6
It was a very warm day near the close
of August, and Virginia Allen stepped iuto
a corner drug store to refresh herself with
a soda.
A woman Is never too warm or too fa­
tigued to notloc nnother woman's gown,
and ns Virginia waited at the mala counter
her observant eyes took in every detail of
the charming summer costume worn by a
young woman who was standing at the |
telephone.
She was a very pretty woman, and her
dainty gown of gruss linen, with Its touch
of green ribbons here and there, became
her exeei dingly, a* did her lint, u OM** of
sweet pens and green gauze, sot well for­
ward on her blond head.
Just now she was a bit out of temper.
“Express 2,804," she called impatiently.
And as she waited for the desired number
she turned and looked ut Virginia, who,
W
quite
overcome by the heat—or was It for
” 8 E. E. and Lula Sei ph to Elizabeth Red­
wine. 5 A in S W of N E % Sec 4 T 5 ' some Other reason—had seated herself at
no great distance off and was wielding a
8 R Io W.
palm leaf fan energetically.
” 10 U.S. Patent to Geo M. Runyon. Lots 4
The pretty woi an turned abruptly to
S W '» ofN W >4 and N W % ofS W%
the phone in response to a oulL "Is this
8c Lot 1 Sec 4 T 1 N R 9 W,
Express 2,804?” she said.
” io U, S Patent to Daniel A. Robey S W V, ■
"It Is Byron's number,” Virginia mut­
of S E ’4 F of S W \ ft S E >4 of N W tered to herself. "I thought so.”
K ot Sec 3 T i N R W.
The woman nt the phone .* poke again:
.’ 10 Josephine & W. A. Cage to E. Brooks. Io
"This Is Mr. Curtis, Is It not?” Vir­
A in Sec 3; Tp 4 S R 10 W,
ginia eei.s«l miming and scarcely disguised
Nov. 15 V. S. of A to Heriuen Farmer, N E ’4 the filet that the conversation intereated
of Sec 17 T 38. R ¡0 W.
her.
1; Henry Tohl to Florence B Finley, Lot
"Yes, Iain Miss Cicavebrook,” contin­
0 Blk. 1 Tohl’s ad t » Nehalem City.
ued the woman in the linen town. 1 hen,
15 Paul and Helen Erickson to D Whitney "Yes, please."
for W 8 E ‘4 Sec 22 N W 14 oi N E '4 of
A short pause ensued. The drug store
N W ‘4. S
N W K S W
of N h \ . cuckoo clock struck 2. Vlrplnin cxclti-dly
He J? k s I k of X E n HrtaS T a 8 R 9 I Imagined what Byron Curtis must be say­
W
ing nt the other end of tho phono in hls
” ” Louis Nelson to I>. Whitney for Lot A- ! office, Mgh up in one of tho down town
F\of S W '4 of 8 W >4 otS E «4 Sec 7 1 buildings.
Ttsuaw.
Miss Cleavebrook interrupted
her
” 13G. R Huff to D Whitney Jr, E 2 of N E , thoughts. "Yes,” sho said, and Virginia
H Sec 27 W 4 of N W >4 Sec 26 T 28 R 9 fancied perhaps that her voice took on a
W.
more tender tone. "Same plaoc,” she con­
16 K, E. and Isabella Gooding th Wm 81 J. tinued. with a little laugh. “Did you?
I. Cooper Lots 4 a 7 Blk 10 Malaney ad . I’m so glad. Thanks so much for the dow­
to Ocean Park.
ers. You really mustn't send them so
” ” Wm. A J. L Cooper to Eva Cooper, same ’ often. It's too extravagant of you.”
Virginia gave a little start. "Theater
again thia week?" question.d Miss Cleave­
brook doubtlngly. "I really think twice a
Xi Al< NIED
wwk Is too often."
But the lunn wlth whom she wns talk­
Hughey—Chihlef«, in Tillamook Ore. ing seemed to overcome her somples, nnd
after agreeing to go with him on Friday
Nov; 14 at the office oi ami by Judge 1 evening of that week she Mid:
Sappington W J, II iiitbey ami Nellie L.
“^hy don’t you ask me why I called
you upj” Then, seeming to forget that
F. Chillier* liotb of Tillamook.
she was in a publio place, she laughed
merrily nt the response that came back
over the phone. Finally she said:
No, it wusn t that. I want very much
to nee that lw»k of After Dinner SisM-chos'
you sjxike of. Can y.?u bring it to me this
evening? No? Well, tomorrow, then,
what are you going to do tonight?"
The fair questioner germed but little
pleased at the answer she received. She
tapped her foot impatiently, and it was •
lull minute hefore she spoke.
a
InjitHi» fancied she heard Byron say,
I am going to call on Miss Allen to­
night. " For bad he not asked if be might
come over to see her Tuesday?
Miss Cleavebrook recovered her temper,
if inde»-d she had lost it. and said, “j
thought I told you Pi drop that.”
Virginia aruw hurriedly and walked to
the front of the store. “It is insupport­
able," she muttered to herself
"She
stxaks as if she owned him when’’—
ANTI-RUST TINWARE.
It lasts twice as long
It is much more wholesome
Eor Sale by
BY TELEPHONE.
J. EC. Tuttle.
Iler thoughts overcame her as tbe mem­
ory of all that bad happened between her
and Byron Curtis rushed to her mind.
Tho sharp ring of the little bell recalled
her to herself and she looked up to see
Miss Cleavebrook leave the storo and go
slowly down the street with a happy smile
dimpling her pretty face.
Virginia took an impulsive step toward
the telephone, heedless of tho clerk who
stood behind the counter and who began
to gaze at her rather curiously.
“He need not come to sco me,’’ she
thought fiercely. “He would rather lw
with her." Her voice nee dy choked her
as she answered, “Express 2,804,’’ to the
inevitable, “Number, please?”
The moments which followed were agony
to her. Her thoughts ran wild. “It was
only last week he told me that he cared for
me, and I—1 war to have answered hint to­
night. Why—why did I care so much?
“Hello!" sounded a man’s voice over ths
phone, and then, before she could speak,
“Is this you again, Louise?"
Virginia’s face paled; then she flushed
painfully. Had she been mistaken? It
bad never occurred to her that another
man could have answered to Express 2,SOL
¿she made an effort to control her voice.
“I nm Miss Allen. I wish to speak to Mr.
Curtis."
“Mr. Curtis left the office, madam, ut J
o’clock. 1 am his partner, Mr. Colway.
Can I do anything for you?"
“Thank you, no," rej lied Virginia.
Mr. Colway wondered as he hung up the
receiver at the glad change in the gin 3
voice.
“Miss Allen!’’ he soliloquized. ‘ By
Jove! I didn't know it had gone so far.
Her voice sounded as if she might be pretty.
If I am to believe Curti3 on the subject o
the young lady’s charms, he is in greo
good luck, but I ll bet she can’t toucn
Lou."
The glad change In Virginia’s voice was
noticed also by another man—a mao w o
stood by the cigar counter watching too
girl with hls whole soul in his eyes.
Virginia turned from the phone with a
happy feeling of thankfulness that was a *
most a pain. The man who bad bee
watching her stepped quickly toward her.
“Byron!" she said, with a little gw
cry, holding out both her hands to him.
“Virginia," be answered, “It is luea-
day.”
, ..
“Yes,” she raid softly, “it is Tuesday
“And"— questioned he.
"Yea, again," sho murmurtd even
lower.
A drug store is not a very romantic
place, but I think that those two told «aca
other everything in the look they gaveenc
other, quite unmindful of tho little c*er
who flippantly mixed an egg phosphate o
the next customer.—Exchange.
Kid gloves at Mrs. Sturgeon’s
The supreme court has deci'le<i the
<■»*« of C. A E. Thayer v* the Nelial*"1
Mill Company ami Frank Patio" "
favor of plaintiff*, affirintc the de< i“i n
of the Circuit Ccnrt
By the ileci»i°"
all the workmen wlio liml claim"
the company will get their money.
Service* will 1« hel.l ia t!ix A<lventi»U
chnrch Sniulay at 2 P. M. ami Tu-*'1«'
eve *1730by the United Brethien i’"81"
or,
W. IV. Uregory.