Tillamook headlight., August 18, 1898, Image 4

TILLAMOOK WEEKLY HEADLIGHT,
TH K
i
chai * ti : r iv .
Brave Eric Iverson and a comrade
hud lx*en absent six days upon the sea,
searching for the lost man arid his son,
and the people of Uedvvood town began
to wonder if they, too, had not gone
down to rise no more, li t the two
men had taken water and j ro’ :sio:.s
with them, and many who knew « f
Erie’s t» !'<lor l.oart • ;ud it xv -ddl long
er«* they returned could he bring no
titling', to the sorrowing woma ■». and her
children up there on the frowning
head. No torm
oj'H ; on^ a ■ >it
and steady wind rolling the shining
.swells forever outward. Day and night
it bl-
and i icociing schooner'; hod to
make 1 ng tac’ :. t > ri *ht nn«l left that
they mightenter the little harbor.
Over the hut upon the clii? the, hours
of dread and sharp expre t.iney had
passed, and now the {flooin t‘u»t comes
of settled, certain d ath 'ome I ere- p-
ing on. The mother, torn with gri d
and apprehension through the first
days, could d > not hi ig. Shc'e-m -d to
live day and night t‘i re at the edge of
the precipice, with her hungry « yes
sear ■•’dug the wide, mocking reach» s of
the f.oa.
But now she began to work and wash
again., movin f about much like one in a
saddening dream, Litth' Gai»*, t!:-»ngh
her eyes would sometimes fill with
tears, played with Lan.de and G ibe '
under the trees, happily forgetful 1
of the dark
shallow of sorrow
that lay upon the place. But Carl
and Jlimny felt the cloud <f .sad­
ness about them, and much of the
time v\. re silent. Theeld- r boy began
helping his mother as Paul had done,
and .Jimmy kept the children from the
precipice and watched the azure circle
of the horizon for Erie’s sail. It seemed
to the poor mother that the rescuers
would never return, and the blighted
look grew in her face, and her eyes
looked sunken and anxious as she lift 'd
them hour by hour to the wide world of
water.
Other mothers, touched by pity, came
to help the drunkard s broken family,
bringing food and clothing, and a*, the
time passed the. village babbled with
dark prophecies of shipwreck for
Eric, and conjecture as to the fatal
phases of this strange race for life upon
the sea. The men at Eric's wharf
where be had l»e<*n foreman of the
lumber loaders so long looked many
times each day towards the west,
tldnkingb of their absent lender, and
w ives and mothers standing nt the get. s
• >r in the doorways of the cottages upon
the heights about the bay tho»:ght
<»fi ?n of the lonely family over on the
head, ami turned their eyes earnestly
•towards th«' far horizon line.
On th«'seventh day the wind shifted
ami lulled, and just before sunset tho
mother came wearily down the path
and stood looking out upon the shining
flood. Her heart seemed numb with
longing. When would she wake from
*
this dreadful dream?
The children were playing down on
the Band below, and suddenly Carl gave
a shout of joy; the mother looked up,
and there, seeming not three miles
away, was Eric’s boat! She gazed,
trembling from head to foot. Yes, it
was surely Eric’s boat, battered and
with the sails patched ami torn.
Breathlessly she hurried down ami came
among the children, where, whis|M»ring
ami « linging to each other’s hands, they
waited at the water's edge.
Just when the sun ▼» as sinking Eric’s
yacht swept through the mouth of tho
little bay. The children held their
breath, and the mother strained her
pule face outward. Siu* did not sec the
meu waving their hats up at tho
wharves, nor tho wives and mothers
w telling from the yards and doorways
about the bay. The boat was all thvio
was in the world to her. llow slowly
it came! Was Truvo ami her lame ln»y
there? That was Eric’s face, and tlusre
was his brave companion. Wlmt other
object was that lying on a litter in the
bow? The woman shook as with an
ivme, but even while she trembled and
questioned tin* boat rounded on tho
glas .y lh'l«l an I swept up to the land­
ing by the head, ami Eric, battered
and w orn, leaped out and made it fast.
But (he woman did not see him; she
wns clinging to the side of the boat ami
straining her eyes down up»n that
mutlled tigure in the bow. Men cam»*
running from the bluff, and the plat-
form w as gently lifted out, ami then'
looking like »loath itself, lay Trave
Armor. elotb« «l in his rags ami the »lying
light t>f the »lav.
The woman threw hers»'If upon her
knees beside him nntl called him plt»v-
ously; tho children crowded forwar»!
w ith f-ightenetl whispers, and tho men
stiswl about her with averted ftu’es. In
a moment, in answer t«» her calling.
Armor’s eyes opene»l xveakly; then with
a kind of cry, he tried to lift himself
toward her, but was all t<x» weak.
“Oh, Trave,” moaned the woman,
“where is l’uul? Where »lid you leave
him?”
“Il»' was lost, Lucy! lie xva . lost! IL'
saved me. but ho - was k*st!”
Th»' woman st a re« I nt him a numiont
blankly, thou with a cry of desolation
she hid her f ice upon the sick man’s
breast ami x. ept.
Very gently Eric lift 'd her up ami led
her away to th«' hit • p a t’ o' f Th
men slov.ly follow»'«!. bearin? the in 16
u;»on the litter, and lahl him I »wn in his
humble home. In a lit th' time Carl ,
came in with th»' village' «1.x t r. Th»'
physician pl ace« I a flask «»f whisky to l
the exhausted man’*» lirw*. but when It« i
How Relief
sh<»" iti<
¡r m rowin', an worn raw
lh ’ I ’ ( ilin’. an’ 1 kissed ’em ai ’ cried
ovt :■ « m, an’ we talked an’ forgive one
an -»’r r.
• i: • t b“ t’-i 'd to steer the boat, but
hect ic < .’«. • t up, an* for a long time
we i; iC d. ti.e bottom of the boat like
<le:id in. .1. But about night he strug-
ffl
up H* ’.I; • i ■; tl;«-r. th-.-r- ‘ 1 i'-
land ahead, an’ I guess 1'11 steer onto it,
e iib” t!ie sen has been getti’i’ worse for
three days, an* we can’t keep alloat
much Ion'fer.* So h<‘managed to i.teer
fox’ the island, an’ w hen we got nigh,
he said a. ain: ‘I urn ’fear.!, father,
tho current's goin’ to carry us by.* And
he set the lielm toport an' tied it. Then
he got me fijrred into the prow, an'
when we was about to strike he held
me up with his knees an’ teeth, an'
what he could with his poor hands, an’
when we struck ?.'• lifted an’ throwed
me ahead, an’ I fell onto th»' shore. But
it was sol’d rock where we hit, an’ the
boat sprung back an’ glanced off, an’ he
fill in the prow an’ laid still. He'd
fainted, Lucy, his last drop of strength
was gone. I got upon my knees un’
hollered with all my miglit to rouse
him, but he had no strength, Lucy;
he’d give it all to me!’* und tears ran
down the big man’s cheeks, while the
mother sobbed with her face pressed
against the r“./»vv.
fumes smote the patient's nostrils, such
a look of terror, hatred anil loathing
came into the sufferer’s face that the
doctor fell back before it in wonder.
‘ Take it away! Destroy it!” hoarse­
ly cried Trave Armor. “Don't ye. for
the love of 1 leaven, ever offer that to the
like of me! Do ye expect to heal me
with poison? Oh, think what it has
lone to us!” and his rage fell into a
oroken-h arted moan. “Don't ask me
to drink it,” he said, ‘ for I’vi» been in­
,
sane! I’v1 ta. ted the second death!
Don’t ask m< to go n«> further!”
K'n l hands end sympathetic hearts
brought food and words of comfort to
(To he contiii’ted)
the lonely place that night, and as t ic
days went by the story of Paul Armor’:;
To Cure C oih 11 pat Ion Forever.
heroism spread from mouth to mouth.
Take Cascarets Camiy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
His fuller would never drink again, If C. C- C. fail to cui«-. druggists r« fund money
they said; his thirst was dead: love bad i
PROFESSIONS L CARDS.
followed him, and in the face of blows
and injury had brought him back and i
turn I his feet toward the peaceful
kii.pdi m of a virtuous life.
) \ VID WILEV, M. D.,
Time passed. The saws in the big
mills kept up their in llow hum. the
PHYSICIAN, Sl’RGEON
schooners .sailed in and out the little
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
port, ; 'd T'- ve Aniwr I y f ick in the
hut upon the hill. SI nvly his strength
All culls promptly attended to
came Iwk. but his lie-art was like lead
TILLAMOOK, ORB
when he thought of Paul, and the
mother s f t dragged heavily as she
went about h» r w .rk. One day he
called the sad woman to hi; bedside f« E. IIAWKE M. D.
and said, very gently: “Lucy, ken ye
hear it now? Mcibby ye could bear it
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
better if ye heard once how brave our
poor boy went down.”
office at Allen House, Tillamook, Oregon
The mother sat down and hid her eleplioiie No. 7.
face against the pillow by his head, and
he went sorrowfully on:
“1 guess I abused him afore it hap­
pened. It all seems like an awful dream i
now, but I guess I tu-lc the money from
him ye earned awashin’, an’ struck him,
too; but 1 was crazy. Lu y! The drink Deputy District Attoifley of 1'1’an.ook County
did it! Then I don't rem'/mber any
Office iu Ahkri i - U Motel Building
more, only that 1 left him lyin' white
Til i.un jok. Oregon
■r H
War News
If you want the latest
news in detail of the
American-Spanish con­
flict. subscribe at once
for the
This is the sequel of a terrible calamity which
affected many sections of the country some years ago.
A Iw.t of
-.a
t.7 disease and aeath.
Iht
survivors have new ci nciv reason to rejoice.
About seven years ago the La Grippe
visited various sections of the country
in.its deadly might scattering disease and
death among its hosts of victims.
Most of those afflicted who escaped
death then, have lived on in suffering,
broken in health and ambition; for the
¡get
after-effects of this disease are dangerous.
a
A large portion of the survivors have
’
feeling of oppression in the chest,
A little exertion causes a violent action
of the heart, described as 44 palpitation.”
There is mental anxiety, depression,
blueness of the skin, indicating impaired
circulation of the blood.
The sluggishness of its circulation im­
pairs the functions of most of the organs;
the stomach and intestines fail to perform
their work, while the appetite and diges­
tion become seriously affected.
This complaint has baffled eminent
physicians and exhausted the results of
pharmacopoeia.
Recently, however, a means for a cure
has been obtained.
Among those who have been restored to
heilth by it is Herman H. Eveler, of 811
W. Main Street, Jelfer.cn, ?4o., a resident
of that city for thirty-eight years, well
known as a successful contractor.
He was one of the victims of the
**Grippe” seven years ego and has since
bee n troubled with its after-effects.
44 That he lives to-day,” he says, 44 is
due to a remarkable occurrence.
441 was taken with a malady just after the
u Grippe ’f visited this section and caused so
i
Oregonian
u
many fatalities about seven years ago.
“I vzas troubled with shortness of breatn,
palpitation of the heart and a general de­
bility. My back also pained me severe v.
“I tried different doctors and carefully
followed their directions, but no benefit
Fullest telegraphic re-
was apparenL I used numerous remedies
ftorts, which can be re-
that were highly recommended but no
ied on. Daily and Sun­
satisfactory results were obtained.
day, 85c per month;
“ 1 began to give up all hope of receiving
weekly, 12 pages, $1.50
relief. My condition was deplorable.
per year. Address
0
“In reading a f-t. Louis nrajiiftt I
noticed an article extolling Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People.
OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
44 A After making ‘ inquirí»,
' rrgardmg t.iem
PORTLAND. OR.
r. eluded to Five
I concluded
give the pills a thorough
thoroui trial,
7
“ I used the fur-1 box and was wont iderfully
relieved.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
“ I I bought
. two more boxes and continued
taking
them. .
__
o A
• „ 2. marked
... improvement
__ — wax soon
“
noticeable; the shortness of breath, the pah
illation of my L heart
and kindred ailment.
citation
---------
began to abate.
“ After taking four boxes of these plls,
pH», I
was restored to good health.
“ I feel like a new man now, and can trans­
act my business with increased ambition.”
To add strength to bis story Mr. Eveler I
made affidavit before Notary Public Adam
Poutszong and he will gladly answer in­
quiries to those enclosing stamp for reply.
Th« reason that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People are helpful in such cases as
this, is that they are composed of vegetable
Shaving
remedies which act directly on the impure
blood, the foundation of disease.
a
:
Charles Peterson,
?
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
PARK CAMPGROOND
Hot and Cold Baths
.John Malaney Sr. Prop.
4
Evo y thing Sb idly First Class
T/te finest Camp Ground on the Oregon Coast.
The Situation is one of uinisiialy beauty.
It is protected from the wind.
It is near a lovely beach.
It affords fine bathing and boating facilities.
It is near the best fiishing in America.
Supplies will be brought to your door.
All prices are reasonable.
&dqaz<£atim<ix>
Barber & Hairdressers
Stzavin^, Hair Cutting,
Shampooing etc.
loll it Malaney Sr.
"Woods, Oregon
GUYNli,
^Barber
New BuiUing, Next door to Post Office
ATTORNEY AT T.AXV
OfliceOpposite Court líense
Tillamook, Oiegon
The Rambler is a strictly first class wheel. It lias
stood the test for 19 years and stands today a the
head of all.
See tuy Prices
TILLAMOOK, OKROON
\y J. MAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
!
TILLAMOOK, OKKGON
“But the thirst was killetl in me,
Lucy; it was burnc»l out! Tho sufferin’
I’d gon»' through had set in»' free! But
when night come again 1 scorned a-freer-
in’ an' then a miserable sickness sot in,
an' my head seeme»l goin' round an’
round, an’ everything I ever s»'cn or
»lone in th»' world kep’ coinin’ an’goin’
afore me, seeming big an’ clear, but
kin»l of strange as if it was a dream.
Then I knoweil tho daylight c«nne
again, but 1 c»»ukln’t g» t up, an’ the
sights kep’ cornin’ un’ goin’, an’ some­
times I seemed a drownin’ when all of
a suddent 1 see our poor U»y’a face over
me.
“I hardly knowe»l it, Lucy, it was so
changed. It looked almost lik»' little
Breeze's face when she laid in her cof­
fin, an* 1 thought it was part of my
thvams. Then it said: ‘Father, I've
com« ! I’ve come to save ye! lkm’t ye
kn»>w me?’ un' I rouse»l myself an’ mm
it was him. Then he tried to get into
the bout with me, but he was so weak
it seemed like he couldn’t stand, and
the b »ats plunge«! as if they would
swamp, but h»' h«'l»l ’em togetl.er, an’
when i’ ey bin. vd fom «l he fell intn tho
boat with me. In a minute h«' got onto
his knees an’ crietl out wiki like: *Oh!
father, I can’t sav»' ye! I can't sav»» ye!
th«' «»urs nr»' in the other bout!’ an'
away it drift'd an’ we was helpless.
“After awhile h»' said, sort of slow
like: Father, I’ve »lone my best. I
couldn't use the oars if I had ’«'in, my
hands are s«» bud. Mebbv we ken steer
onto some island an' get save«!.’ Then
1 see his poor hands w as swelled to the
when you want
A.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Model of 1897
IVIodel of 1893
-
-
"
* $50.00
$60.00 à $75.00
-
All these wheels are fully guaranteed and all 875.00
wheels are nickle plated. I also sell a fine second
class wheel “The Ideal” for from 835.00 to $40.00.
I J. J. P acy ,
i O scar II avter
[)ALY & HAYTER,
and dead down there where we met.
till I cum»' to myself that night away
out to sea. For awhile, Lucy, I thought
1 ha«l «lied, ami was in that wild, awful
after-life which was only fit for the
like t»f me.
“I ken t tell ye. Lucy, what I suf-
fcreil after that: I ain't got no words to
make ye see it with, an' it W’oul«l only
hint ye to hear it, but I know that
morning comeat last after that awful
night, an’ I was all afire, an' fearful
sights nti»l shapes was all about me, an’
I don't know why I didn’t distroy my-
self tovnd my misery. Then that day
went by, an’ it was like years an’ years
of torture, an' the night come again,
an’ I think another »lay, an’ then it
seemed lik«' my reason come back. But
th«' boat had no oars, an' I was so weak
from havin’ no fo«xl an’ from strug­
glin' an’ tight in’ with the fearful things
that seetne»! pursuin’ me, I jest lahl
lik«» a »lead man in th»' bottom of the
boat as it went plungin’ I dou’t know
where.
JONES BROS.
One flint will stand these roads,
One that will not need repairs,
A Particularly easy t illing wheel,
At a reat-oiniLle price buy
QLAUDE THAYER,
cm ED TRW E AU Molt.
on to
VV hen You Want a First Class Wheel
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JOIÎNI
i
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 sit apo and
our prices reasonable.
JONES BROS.
KA,1^K.KK.
-I
DAI I AS, OREGON.
CLARENCE TILDEN
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ZSTZELS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OREGON CITY,
Lnml Titles and Land
Office Business a Specialty.
OREGON.
»J amen M c C ain ,
I A. W. S everance .
U C «'AIN & SEVERANCE,
AiTORNEYS A l’-I.AW,
TIII.1MOOK, OHkCON.
W A. WISE,
TTÏOZbÆZFSOISr
Turnifurc Store and\B=-
-draCabinct1 Shop
— ■
Keeps on Hand a Complete Stock of--------
Turniture, Matting. Wall Paper, Window Shades ant
Floor Oil Cloth.
All Kinds of Cabinet workTurning. Scroll sawing etc
etc. done on short notice.
Screen doors and Windows made to Order.
—
—---------
--------
DENTIST,
The Ik'kum Building
T illamook
>1 «k Waahitigtou, Portland
O nf
When you me in town and want to atop at a nice hotel, the place to go is to
ß L EDDY
THE TILLAMOOK
ATTORNEY 1’
LAW
E01V. G. E. WIST PropriBfar.
'I'lttAMOOK, ORffGON.
I
G. W. KIGER,
DEALER IN
Etchings and RJonsi]
This HDtEl has just bEEn r.swly furnished End put in
first class repair and is new by far the best in the city
E verything C cmicrtable and He melike -
Tims oiucub.i,
Tillamook Ore.
Cellaction, Receive Csreful and
Prompt Attention.
BAY CITY, OREGQN.
ouSß
’
I
of
J. P. Allen, Prop.
C. ä B. THAYER
.
First class accommodation
at sec nd c’ass rate.
<M.e«*> ■•"»«•• ■''<« K«Sa«aa
l.altieM
on time
Kiclianae ee Kn.i»»4. Brl|lna>, Oenaa.y,
Swr<t«n and all foiei.. eouutrlM.
j
i
Best moals in the City
Tillamook.
Oregon.
Tillamook Ore
.¿quarter, lut barest Grote >.
—— DEALER IN ——
WQQO
NIeedry wood of any kind, any length
iesired at lowest living rate*.
-------------------------------- -I
WONDERFUL
CureofChronic Diseases
THE
ELEBIIATED .VI LA
Medicine Co. Tacoma Wash tell
about their great success and bow they
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iiitlieir di cvlioi:»are followed.
Or*»* emediea ar«'nearly all in tablet
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.1. VITA MEDICINE COMPANY, Tacoma
I Washington.
When wear begins to exceed repair in v0”^
1 ’o ly you at»- g«jitig to fall sick. The signs ot i
are. 1 iss of flesh, paleness. Weakness,
I ties--, etc. The repair needed is f»sl
» ‘
think yon cat enough, and yet you feel that y n
•vear out more tissue, energy, nerve-torce. t
your f»>d makes for you. The
I is that you «Io not digest enough And
'
| -u serious it is worth sifting down serious'.' °
think about. If you can’t digest what yon
! take . frw doses of «haker Dige-tiv*■ Cordial.
I The effect of it will he to increase your ff'sh
. make you trcl stronger. You won t fall *’ /*
I Proof that it lain control of pmr »«t
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Take a few bottles of Shaker Digeotive Coni’- *-
Sold by druggists at loceuts to|i.uo per
k