Tillamook headlight., July 28, 1898, Image 4

A H KULDGC
As Paul Armor crept back along the
ledge bi» heart lx?at very fust. I p aud
down, in and out, panting, hurrying, he
passed above the turmoil of waters.
Would they be there when he returned?
Oh. for wings, or even sound limbs'. But
how came his limb» so halting? lie did
not think of that now, with his father,
who liad maimed him, hanging there so
near to death. Pity had turned ‘the
noisome current of hat? aside, and he
wa being carried forward on the ever­
saving, ever healing stream of love.
In a few minutes, that seemed as
many hours, he came down upon the
beach, ilis blood was fairly leaping,
and he ran along the sand pitching for­
ward in hi; lameness, and 1»Hiking pal­
lid and wild in the in<xniliglit. A little
way beyond his father’s broken Ixiat he
came to a sort of landing. lie remem­
bered having .seen a rope there. Yes,
there it lay, coiled aud wet, on the bow
of a canoe. Ilis face lit up and he
seized it with a joyous cry. But it was
fastened to the boat* Instantly he fell
upon his knees, and began pulling and
tugging at the knot, using both lingers
and teeth in liis eagerness. But it was
sodden arid solid, and would not yield.
1'hen he seized the nut on the lower
end of the boat that held the rope, and
twisted it with all his strength. It
turned; and in a moment he bail it off,
and, climbing upon the edge of the boat,
he wound the rope about his shoulders
and hands and lifted hard. Suddenly,
as he strained, the rusty bolt left its
socket, and he plunged headlong from
the boat’s side upon the wet sand.
Scrambling up, and snatching the rope,
he hurried down the beach. Without
waiting to take breath, or steady him­
self, he plunged into the spray, ami,
climbing above the surf, took his dan­
gerous way across the bead. Onward
lie went, creeping along the dripping
ledge, with elouds of mist rolling past
him up the cliff, and now and then the
moonlight breaking through upon him
As lie approached the beetling point
that hid his father and the unknown
child from view he paused with llutter-
ing pulse aud listened. No sound save
the long rolling crash of the incoming
surges met his car. Tremblingly he
crept on round the point and looked
down; there they hung! and his heart
gave a great leap at the sight. The' man
with closed eyes seemed sinking down,
but the child still held him fast about
the neck.
“Father! father!” shouted the boy,
with warning voice, “I'm come! I've got
the rope!”
Tin* man roused himself with a pitiful
smile and the hoy made a, hurricu noose
of the rope and cast it down. Tho
father steadied himself and at length
got the noose over the child's head and
around its body. Then he kissed her
und said, faltei ingly: “1 don’t know who
ye urc, little thing, an’ I a n't made
out a word ye’ve said, but ye’ve saved
me so far, und mebby if we get outer
CD*
exclaimed the woman. ■ “It
can’t speak English: it’s a foreigner!”
and she put her faded slmwl about it
com passionately.
Suddenly the boy started up. “I’m
goin’ now, mother,” he said. “I’m go-
in’ after father!” and before the woman
could comprehend he snatched the rope
and ran up in the spray and was swal­
lowed from her sight. The act appalled
her. and she sprang screaming after
him. but ube slipped on the wet rocks and
1 the
__ K plunging
___ o__. surges beat her back. To
her mother heart it was much as if he
had passed into a billowing fire. Themo-
nients seemed interminable; would he
never come back from that battering,
pounding gulf of foam and noise?
N half hour of terror went by; then
suddenly he burst out of the wreathing
spray above lier, with a cry much as if
lie hud opened eyes in Heaven. Behind
him came his father, drooping and stag­
gering forward, aud husband and wife
fell into each other's arms, and stood
swaying and sobbin gon the sanl, while
Paul crept away, sick and broken, and
crying to himself.
Ah! he had been through great peril;
he had done a noble deed; he had
brought bael< hi.; self respect; but hail
not the old hovering darkness come
along with it?
V ln'ii Trave Armor, following his
wife, bent his tall, shambling form anil
The m in swayed forward over his
Icnee, and Troaued: "Lv 5*. 1 '.al if I
kin’.-’ But »uJdenlv he t u w himself
1,.1-k with a look >d lortnr-- i:i hi.- f -e.
I need it now! I'm a-burniu' up, Lu- y!'
he cried. "Ain't there any in the house?
Ji»* t „nixinful!’*
A 1 x»k of despair spread over the
woman’b face. ”Trave. there uin t any,
she said. “You must go to bed now,
and !s’-**p until y’r better,’’ end she led
him into the other room as if he was a
trembling child.
When she came out again she asked
lor Paul, but none of the children had
seen him, and she went anxiously to
the door and looked oat. 1 he boy was
limping slowly up the path with his fa­
ther’s rusted rifle on hix shoulder. He
had found it in the bottom of lac water­
logged bout.
“Brea!<f:’st is ’rr^st ready, I’aul,”
said the mother, and her voice was an
infinitely tender earcss. She did not
praise him, but he saw an approval iu
her ‘.‘yes t‘>o great for words.
“fin not much hungry, mother.” he
said. “I'll get the tubs filled, so we
can go to work when y’re remly.’’
When the poor meal was prepared he
came in and ate a few bites in silence,
'fhe food holced him when he looked at
his mother’s care-worn face. Suddenly
as the.y sat at the table, the father cried
out wildly in the other room, aud the
wife ran in and they heard lier strug­
gling with him. The children grew
still and the little waif looked fright­
ened and pc’-»Vxed.
(To l»e co itinuud)
PII.JFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIAN. SURGI ON
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
All cullb promptly attended to
TILLAMOOK. ORE
(J E. IIAWKE M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office nt Allen House, Tillamook, Oregon,
elepboue No. 7.
>
LAN,
Deputy District Attorney of Lilian.00k County
Office iu Ablvrt'i;»n M-tiel Bitihli’ g
Tillamook. Oregon
A SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST
From tht Smith • FaUt Record.
¡a*
w. c...'.,«- u..
Charles Peters«
OCEAN PARK CAMPGROUND
•John Malanev Sr. Prop.
The finest Camp Ground on the Oregon Coast.
The Situation in one of iliiUHiialv beauty.
Il in protected from the wind.
It is lieu I’ a lovely heai-11.
It allords tine bathing and boaling faeilities.
It is near the best liishing in Aieeriea.
Supplies will be brought to your door.
All prieesare reasonable.
John NIalaney Sr.
Oilict* Opposite < outt lbmse
Tillamook, Oifgon
0LAUDE THAYER,
went weakly in through the low door­
way of iiis humble homo. a bright fire
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
of pine knots was flaming and ¡»opping
in the fireplace, and a pot of c ffee. sit­
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
ting in the hot ashes at one corner of
the fire, was breathing sweet fra­
grance from its mouth. A wave of in­ \y j. if ay
expressible thankfulness swept through
him at the sight. The children clus­
tered about him with exclamations of
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
wonder, and the mother, placing the
little stranger in a chair before the
TILLAMOOK, OUKCOÜ
pleasant flames, went into the other
room. The giant-like father, rubbing
J.L L I'AT Y.
(OSCAR H a YTER
his hands before the grateful blaze,
looked at the children with a beaming [)ALY & HAY 1ER,
face.
“Wai, my hearties.” he said, “ye see
ATTORNBYS AT LAW,
I’ve brought ye a little sister.”
The child, as if somewhat frightened
DALLAS, OREGON.
by the circle of roguish faces, put out
her hands appealingly, and the big
man drew her into his lap and crooned ¡»ORERIA. MILLER.
over her like a woman.
“Don’t ye lx* afeared, little thing, (
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
don’t ye lx? afeard,” he said. “If y’r I
pap or mammy never come ye’ll lx» al­
OREGON CITY,
ways safe with us. We had a little gal Land Titles and Land
OK EGON.
once, amost y’r size an’ heft, an’—yes, I Office Business a S|«cialty.
she looked amost like ye. We called
her Breeze, an’ I guess we’ll call ye
(J ames M c C aim ,
(A. W. S everance .
(¡ale, for y’r amost like her.”
,
here ye’ll keep me saved from something
worse than this. G<xxi-by!”
Then grasping the rope tightly Paul
began to ¡mil and the child swung
uwny from the man anti hungover the
plunging waters with wide, terrified
eyes. Slowly he drew her up, and the
mail watched until she was safe on the
ledge; then lie said: “Now, son. I’ll see
what good I am!” and he began strug­
gling to get upon the end of the leaning
column.
Again and again he essayed it: he
was so numb he could scarcely move.
The hoy watched him, with every
muscle r: rid from sympathy. The
action see: ,ed to warin and freshen the
man. i:;v.l at last he got upon the pillar’s
end and sat still, with his forehead rest­
ing aga.n t the cool wall lie fore him.
“Now, my son,” lie said. when he had
C <\\IN & SE V EU ANCE,
gotten his breath, “take all the time ye
The child looked trustingly up into
need for puttin’ the little thing onto dry bis sympathetic face, but it waa pluia
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
ground. Ill lx* n-restin’ while y’re gone. she did not undvrstai d him.
Don't h irrv. I’ll he a-restin’. Keep the
“I reckon ye can't make me out, little
Til l. UIOOK, OllKCoN.
rope ’round the child, ml’ if she falls bird, from the way ye look,” he said;
mebb5’ v*’ ken save her again. I’d “but ye needn’t be afeard, ye needu t
a wise
rather ye’d save her than me. Good- lx* afeard.”
by!”
The children were pressing about
Slowly and warily the boy picked his them, and the father drew Lonnie upon
DENTIST,
way through the culling mist, guidin ',
The Ih'kttm Building
T illamook
lifting, leading the frightened child Iiis other kuve. The pud:y little fellow
3'1 A: Washington, Portland
O rf
along the dizzy path. At last tlrvy came looked at the pale-faced child a moment,
down timl out upon the beaten sand, then, touching her thin hand, he hx)l:ed
and ns he took the rope from round the up int ) the man’s face and liEpvd: “bhu J J L. EHI» Y
chiid'M quivering form he heard a cry, Laiinio’s ister! Lannie’s new sister!’
i
and limbing up saw his mother coming and the other children jumped up aud
ATTORNEY T LAW
down the ruin-gullied bluff, with the down with glee.
The mother heard it as she entered,
gray light of dawn breaking over the
T ill
and when she came forward with the
of the cliff Ix’h’iid her.
he's
h, mother, he
’s conic!
come! Father's tiiyv dress and sh<x*s that once had clad
J. W. KIGER
er 1 I the l*»y. “lie’s just their little Breeze. I k r heart was fud.
'round yunder I I II bring him in a in in- Taking the willing child to her breust
dealer in
she passc'<l into the other room again to
ute!”
The woman's haggaril face lit up ns cloth her in dry garments, and the big.
she ran forward to inert him. \\ lien ra r;'vd. steaming man leaned forward
she saw the child she Mopped short, and p)ked the fil’d, and the chiu.ren
Callection. Rece ve Cs-eful and
“Why why. where did that little thing wondered, for his eyes were wet.
Presently the woman came 1». a k, and,
Prompt Attention
come fr. •ill?" she asked.
“I don t know, mother. Father «’»id with u quick step, set about getting
BAY
CITY, OREGON.
Armor rvmuined leaning
»he'd livcu holding him round tho neck brvukfast.
mi’ keenin' him from drowndin.” »aid forw ird. steaming, and gazing diiu.y
tl.e l»oy. and lie l«H»ke I at the shivering into the lx*d of burning knots. Pv«ent-
IB
of
ly his head sank down as if it were lead;
u .1 w; Ji . »tn 'thing like awe.
I
JI .ULliim th? r * k where he had fallen asleep from utter cx-
The wotuau touched hi>
I’hiil had placed her. and hx kvd from hausti »n.
one
♦‘•cuther. Here!« t!ies n *re shoulder.
“Driu . this enp of coff'?. Tr'»ve.”she
line and t mi. but t »rn and wet. end her
‘ d'li strung-hen you
tang.-»! curls » lung ubout her tlu.i neck said s>>thiiig\v.
like yellow silk, lier blue eyrs were till 1 get some breakfast on t.i» tab.c.”
But he couhl hardly drink it, his
v« -v iippo.diDg. nn lt’u' w ”i.‘.n dr > »p?d
< •letal Ranking and Firhange butine*«
down «»u i.< r aiiccs leeside tl.e chTl with hands shook so, and he looked up pite­ I >iete*i paid on lime dr pu Ci.
ously in her face.
“I. i«y, 1 111 aiuost
a gicut |‘ung of pit > .it her heart.
? ou KmcLoid. n<'glum, Germany,
••(Hi, you ¡MHir, drowned, 'tarvin’ lit­ |H»,r <vd;” he sahL
“Yes: <»h, Trave, can’t you stop now? *wHen and all loteign countries.
tle thin.! she said. “wVr.t’s bm-..me of
5 our mauinij ?” The child gazed at her Can’t you quit drinkin ” she cri.nl.
wondcriuglv it moment, and murmured and her thin frame shook from head to
.
,
Exchange and ftjoney ^gcurities
When You Want a First Class Wheel
Hot and Cold Baths
4
tffi- Everything Strictly FintCu
SclyaZeCatin
Barber & Hairdressi
Shaving, Hair Cutting
Shampooing etc. ,
GO TO
JONES BP'
One lint will stan<l tlicKP roads,
One that will not need repairs,
A Particularly easy riding wheel,
At a reasonable price buy
when you want
Tin» RainMei'i» a slrictly first class wheel. It bas
stiMiil the test for 19 years mid stands today a the
head of all.
See my Prices
Model of 1897
Model of 1898
-
-
-
$50
$60.00 & $75
-
All these wheels are fully guaranteed and all 8
wheels are uickle plated. I also Hell a fine se
class vv heel "T he Ideal” for from 835.00 Io 84
A Nice Rig and
A Good Safe Te;
that you can drive with«»
fort and enjoyment.
Our patrons will find every-
thing in first class shape aad
our prices reasonable.
JONES B
JM JÜLS THOMPSON.
‘Furniture Store und
Cabinet Shop
— DBAI.HR IN —
Nice dry wood ot nny kind, any
iesired at lowest living ram.
--------- Keeps on Hand a Complete Stock of---------
rurniture. Matting, Wall Paper, Window Shad's an<
...
. Floor Oil Cloth.
All Kinds of Cabinet work I timing- Scroll sawing ett.
etc. done on short notice.
Screen doors and \\ indows made to Order.
When yon a.e i„ town atnl wgllt tos|opat „ n.c(>
t) g
THE TILLAMOOK
EDU/. G. E. U/IST Proprietor
1UEI gr-
tasted erd put m
- ■ - c . bsb rthE.r ara lenDwl]y far thBhKt
h»S1N0 C°Mr0RT““ Ag HCELtKE-
Tillamook Ore-
d»*J»K*^A -V
/yian plou^e
A N K
C. & E. THAYER
1 ii>t dm«, nccnmniotliHioii
see imi class rule. íxs>
Best meals in the City
Tillamook,
something in a fuivign tougue.
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Sh.am pooing
New Building, Next door to Pod
ATTORNEY AT T \W
•
i
i
i
i
i
i
il
»t'.iidane« before
boundary uf OuUr.- to
0^^.., i,.,l arrivwl *uJ were
Slt,c*
there is no name more widely known in tem­ he regtiimd coiiseiouanaaa. £«•
than that of the .„,1 = Jl'^'ti^e" m TV^»
perance and evang-------
nev. it . a . .......................... Duunett La, been
¡.nl.I many i-hy.ician», though he
Rev. \V. A. Dunnett. Mr,
the Grand Vice-Councillor uf Outario and
,o be ent.rely lair, h«' p-
Jf"'¡¡¡¡J
I
Quebec in the H -y al Tempi:«, and p-pukr
Lngih
I
r,Mo«
is he among the members <>f the order that in one ‘ ‘ (X-lnr
In
he nevai.»--
eMr
|v part
I
In “ the
e«rly
purl o of f the
the summer
.umiuer of
of 1H9A,
IS! «,
Fullest telegraphic ~ i!
Montreal there is a Koval Templars council
(
iu pr(K.kville assisting the pastor of the
ports, which can be re, i
Wall Street
Metliodiat
in evangelistic
named "Dunnett Conueil” in bia honor, for --------
-
-----------
- Church
---------
s. rvi-e-, he was apeuking of Ina Irouh • to a
lied oa Daily and Sun- i i
more than ten years Mr. Duunett has been go- friend who urged him to try I’r. William.
day 85c per ,„onth. i
in» from place to pla- e pursuing hl« good Pink Pills, and next day preaented him a uh a
weekly, 12 pages, $1»
work, sometime, assisting r--si lent minuters, dozen boxes. "1 "."k the pill*. “>d Mr-
per year. Address
s,.ra»times o-u I ..'ting a series of go.p*l tem­ Dunnett. ’’and I declare to you 1 am a wel
i
perance meetings in-I ■peudeutly. but »¿“ays man to-day. I used to worry a great deal
i
In-Hiring for the e->oi of his fellows. While over the pain about my heart, hut that: 1» af
iu Smith’s Falls a few months ago in •• -mneetio-i gone now, and I feel like a new man.
All o OREGONIAN PUBLISHING Cl !
with hi, work he dropped into the Rr<-or l.>tne<> this the reverend gentleman told in a simple
TORI LAND. or .
'I
for a little visit with the editor. During the conversational
way,
aud
when
it
wua
sag-
conversation the Rte >rd ventured to remark gesi.d that he let it be known he rather
that his duties entailed an enormous amount of demurred, b. cause, as he put it, " 1 am almost
hard work. Tothis Mr. Duunett assented, but
........................ *........................ .. ...........
added that in his present physical condition afraid to say I am cured and yet th-re is no
enjoying better health to-day than 1 do.
he was equal to a ly amount of hard work. man
At that lime, al Mr. Dunnett a request,
But it was n )t always ao, he said, and then
he gave the writer the following little per­ his statement wa. onlv published locally,
sonal historv. with permission to make it but now writing under the date of Jan. Us.
from Fitchburg, Mas«., wlo-n- he has been
public. He said that for the past thirteen conducting
a very successful series o evan-
years he had b>-n greatly troubled with a
had In-ld back
ueiisuv mo-tings, he sais: “ I ,11
Al
pain in the region of his heart, from which gelistic
'
from
writing
in regard to my health, not be
be-
ne was unable to g?t any relief. At times it
was a dull, heavy pain, at others sharp and ; cause I had forgotten, but because it seemed
too
good
to
be
true
that
the
old
time
pain
severe. Often ti nee it rendered him unfit!
for his engagements, and at all times it I had gone. I cannot say whether it will ever
made it dimeult to move. Ilis trouble was return, but I can certainly way it has not
always visible to the public and frequently , troubled me for months, and I am iu better
when conducting service he would give out' health than I have been for years. I have
and doctors had to be called in to attend | gained in fle3h, hence in weight. I would
him. This occurred to him in the Yonge prefer not to siy anything about iny appe­
Street Church, To-onto; the Baptist Church, I tite; like the poor, it is ever with n»e. > ei.
Woodstock. N. I*.; the Methodist Church, J I attribute my good health to Dr. H llliams
Carleton Place. Ont. On another occasion Pink Pills, aud you have niy consent to uM
while preaching to an audience of 2,500- the fact?*
Woods, Oregon.
W.
If you want the lat«
news. m detail of ?.
American-Spanish Cn„
flæ^suhscr.be at on*
Career of General Interest.
•II. GOYNB,
HER FAHF.P HILUVI. ABOUT IT
COM PASMONA 1 Kl. V.
War News
Oregon.
Til'amook Ore
Hca.lpiarters fo, F
WONDERFUL
CureofClironicDiseai
rpilli
ELEBHATEDVI
* Medicine Co. 'I'ncoiirt J»*
about their great success and ho*
can cure yon
Having a syulcm of
gicHt discoveries of e”n,,,,,lL*Lh«»«1
stiating the fact that every <ii«^ v
dote end that if tlieii spvdAc*
,
iug to directions they nemlj » .
Their remedieg have cyiwpWfiy
henlth many thou san * <•'
*g|
they absolutely guar an i el « c
such as Morphine and
.• cf [i
entiess and Tobacco Habit, - a
Jaundice, Salt «» !’’’’’ a ¿um
Pimples, Gastra gia. ’.astricW
Dyspepsia, Chronic ( otialip«*"'’
eases—such as Bright s
Blood Troubles. Diops c
Dialx’tis, Chronic Rhetii
long standing, Neuralilii
hitis. LaGrippe, Indig
forms, Hay Fever. !■' i
Brain, Virligo. De’uhtating I
’
Nerv. us PruMraiion. Jar*Jji«*“4
Back, Weakness of the Lin*JJ.*J<0
tude, Piles in all tornis,»‘ ’'^urr
Diseases of eveiv kind
scrofula, IHp D> <•*•>*,
'iae
Sores, Curvature of the .-P ■
Diseases Syphilitic poison
Headache etc All Lejwl*» y
Female Peeulat-ng Id»1^
always d.» their w rk safely«
used as directed. J'ln'l'1.' .u^ng
the strictest con fl <le nee ‘.irrCti<»e»
they will s nd y<»n t^e
remedy to «*. * r '» ><,n
’ -
send v u « month
particular c:i«e. and th«'
.
if their directions «re
These eme»lies arc nearn
easy to take ami
Volff.**1
.»stem, VITA MEDlClMfc^’
Washington.
fl
When »e.r been” fo-'Sf T*
body yon
»-■>"« !"
to»"*
-ire: I.-«* of flesh, p.tene
it
new. ete. The lcl'«'r
think yon e .tenoneh ‘""’m'*
wear out more u-- v
vo^. T*
yottr L> h I make« f-
_ .„„ijk
I, Ihnt yon do n ' I1.1*!’*,-, dr««
-<i<erion. tl-"
think about. If> °" c‘*‘
•
take a few dow- of
The effect of it will’-« >•’1
make you le«l *lrn,1i!Li of w“1'
Proof that >1
Tto »»
tn«. It « eo-y
"s?Xk«r
Take, few l-tl - ' ' f. .„eeuk
Sold by druggist» .»>•