THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,
at stake, and I felt uo fear. 1 knew
him for u coward.
“You have stolen her from me,” he
shrieked. “The woman I adored; the
woman who was mine long ere you de
clared your passion. See, here are
tokens-given but of late.”
He drew from his breast a broken
fan and a long band of corn-colored
hair, which glistened in the wan light
as a shore glistens newly uncovered
by un ebbing tide.
These and a thousand other toys
she gave me. I was all in all to her.
She had no desire I might not com
pass.”
“I care not,” I whispered, so shrilly
that he heard me above the murmur
ing of the water. “I am ail content
Hurrah for the blue! Hurrah for the gray! with the present. She loves me now.”
Hurrah for the «ons of them all!
The moon veiled herself again, and
Together we come and united we stand,
To answer humanity's call;
methought the devil’s wings flapped,
Freemen arising, to dash down the foe;
and that he prepared to fly over. In
Hlue and gray dealing him death at each
stead he made a foul noise that broke
blow;
Mingling a host from the north and the abruptly in the middle—like the crow
south,
ing of a cock checked by a well-cast
•Neath the same banner, and from every stone.
mouth
‘‘There is a mother’s mark below her
One battle cry, "Freedom!” shall go.
shoulder, the sign of a mulberry the
Hurrah for the guns! Hurrah for the ships! dame longed for.”
Hurrah for the flag of the stars!
“ ’Tis not unknown to me,” I re
Hurrah for the men wha fought under
plied. “At the assembly ball the arm
that!
Or under the stars and the bars!
strap broke.”
They're rallying now, brave, ardent and
He laughed mirthlessly. "Two years
strong,
To punish injustice and overthrow wrong: ago she retired to a hiding place in the
Columbia rises and leads in the fight,
Yorkshire Fells, giving out to her fa
Her sons to do battle for honor and right.
ther that she was visiting her aunt,
And they’re Hinging America’s song.
—William Lightfoot Vlsscher, in Chicago Lady Marshweir!”
“Liar!”I hissed. . . .
Times-Herald.
‘‘Another word I come across the
stream and kill you,” I said.
The word came—the Scriptural
word for her who is a light of love.
Regardless of aught save vengeance,
I sprang into the swollen waters. . .
How long I struggled I know’ not,
l) MY cousin, Hercules Fox, sheriff but in that space the light of the moon
of Peakland. Written from the faded, and the sun shot a scarlet beam
Shepherd’s cabin on Lord’s Tor, nigh
across the moor. At» all the deviltry
against the cross where, in bygone of Jervase’s aspect went away, and
times, stood the chapel of the White he grew wan and shrunken, for he
knew that death was near.
Monk—
I reached the bank and strove to
Sir: Report, doubtless, hath it that 1
am driven lunatic by the untimely climb. He stooped and lifted a great
death of her whom I loved heart and stone and flung it upon me, but his
soul. 1 speak of my mistress, Euphra eyes were blinded, and it fell far apart.
sia, your daughter and one ewe lamb; Then, as he stooped again, 1 leaped
of her who seemed the true phoenix up in the water and caught his feel
and the star of womanhood. There is and drew him toward me. Even yet
little need to expatiate on the merits L can hear his thews cracking, his
of one so kind and so beautiful; let it hoarse appeals for mercy.
In the river—he knew not how to
suffice that her untimely ending hath
drawn a black cloud from east to west, swim—I held up his head.
“Was’t lies you spoke—lies or
from north to south. I have wandered
day after day, night after night, on truth?” I asked.
“ ’Twas lies, all lies,” he stammered.
these barren moors, craving for the
last pang. But Death will have none of “For the love of God—”
I pressed his face beneath the sur
me yet awhile, and I must abide and
face. When 1 brought it up again the
endure.
To-morrow, long ere the carrier de neck was growing limp.
“The fan and the hair?”
livers this epistle—perchance it may
“The fan I stole—the hair—I know
not reach Aldon-in-the-Water till Fri
day—1 shall have left the hill country not—long ago,” he whispered. “Ere
for ever. On Thursday I embark on I went to The Hague—she was but ten
my pilgrimage. My own land shall years old then. For God’s—”
There was an alder t orn from an up
know me no more; all my future days
must be spent wandering in search of land pasture coming down the river.
peace. Call to your mind’s eye the pic It danced above the current like a boat
ture of a tattered beggar—I take in full sail. It caught him in its
naught with me save the captain’s fee. branches and bore him away. I rose
I shall live as the friars did, pleading to the bank and sat watching his arms
amongst the leafage and listening to
for my bread from door to door.
My estate I leave with you to use the cries until the thing passed out of
as you will. If after this recital your sight.
So thus, Kinsman Hercules, you have
breast holds one spark of pity, pray
the kuow ledge of Jervase’s fate. ’Twas
take upon yourself the duties of mas
speculated that in his disappointment
ter. There are servants for whom 1
he had journeyed again to foreign
fain would have made provision; and
the roan mare, which was my father’s, iands—that perchance the ship he
let her feed upon the sweetest grass took had met with some mishap. Ay.
drowned he was, but in a flood that
in summer, and in winter lie in the
came from the uplands!—Abridged
warmest shed.
from “The Stream from the Lime
It was 1 who destroyed Jervase
stone,” in New Century Review.
Whittingham.
You have not forgotten that on one A REPRESENTATIVE PIRATE.
day a year ago he and I came to you.
at separate hours, each to ask leave Copt. Kidd Waa ftterly Without Any
to pay court to your daughter; and
Sea., ot Honor and Hl. Name
that to both you made answer that,
Became a Terror.
having suffered in your youth from
It is said that Kidd showed no re
your parents’ interference, you had
vowed that Euphrasia should choose pentance when he was tried, but in
of herself. To me you expressed pref sisted that he was the victim of ma
erence; it had long been a desire of licious persons who swore falsely
yours that the divided estates might against him. And yet a more thorough
he joined again; notwithstanding, you ly dishonest rascal never sailed uudtr
forbore to move in favor of either. If the black Hag. in the guise of an ac
»Tervase were the fortunate lover, you credited officer of the government, he
declared you would acquiesce without committed the crimes he was sent out
unw illingness. So I was fain to be con to suppress; he deceived his men; hi
tent with this poor comfort. On the lobbed and misused his fellow-country
following day I pleaded with Euphra men and his friends; and he even de
sia, and received neither aye nor nay. scended to the meanness of cheating
1 hade her tell if her affections were and despoiling the natives of the Wert
given elsewhere. She was silent, and Indian islands with whom lie trailed.
a sudden gladness filled me. and I These people were in the habit of sup
would have embraced her, but she plying pirates with food and other ne
cessaries. and they always found their
withdrew from the chamber.
That night I could not rest, for my rough customers entirely honest ami
brain teemed with rich pictures of willing to pay for what they received
conjugal happiness. After midnight for as the pirate« made a practice of
I rose and dressed, and went privately stopping at certain points for supplies,
from my house to taste the fresh air they wished, of course, to be on good
of the moorlands and to watch the terms with those who furnished them.
breaking of the day. I had not walked Hut Kidd had no ideas of honor toward
far ere in the moonlight I beheld Jer people of high or low degree. He would
vase on the bank of the river, beside trade with the natives as if he intended
the rotten bridge. A flood had risen to treat them fairly and pay for all he
in the uplands and the current swirled got. but when the time came for him
madly in its loamy bed. Jervase was to depart and he was ready to w. igh an
talking to himself; I could hear him chor, l.e would seize all the commodi
speaking of me—of me who had been ties he could lay his hands on, and with
his lifelong friend—in words of con out paying a copper to the distressed
tumely. Amazed. I stole to his side and indignant Indians he would gay ly
mil away, his black flag flaunting de
and laid my hand on his arm.
‘‘What hath distressed you. Jerry?" risively in the wind.
, „.j.
But although in reality Capt. Kidd
I said, all my fondness being yet alive.
was no hero, he has been know n for a
‘‘Why speak so harshly of me?”
He leaped toward me. struck me century and more as the great Amer
with all his might above the heart. I ican pirate, and his name has been rep
fell, half senseless, to my knees. When resentative of piracy ever since. Years
I recovered, he was on the further after he had been hung, when people
bank, and the bridge, torn from its heard that a vessel with a black flag
creaking piers, was floating down the or one which looked black in the dis
river. I stood trembling with impo tance-flying from its rigging bad been
tent fury on the brink, while he mim wen. they forgot that the famous pira e
icked my every gesture. TherJ‘.w“s a was dead, and imagined that ( apt. Kidd
wicked leer in his eye. and his thin lips was visiting their part of the coast in
order that he might And a good place to
were pouted as those of a fish.
‘‘I have spared you this time, he bury some treasure which it was no
cried. “The next, by heaven, if ever longer safe for him to carry about.—
Frank R. Stockton, in St. Nicholas.
you touch me again, III tear you 101
BLUE ano
gray
are
one .
Hurrah for the north! Hurrah tor the
rtouth!
Hurrah for the cast and the west!
nation W one, undivided and free,
and all of its sons are the best.
Tneelher the men of the whole blessed land
firmly united in one mighty band.
And they that were once the blue and the
gray
Are gathered beneath dear Old Glory to
day,
With men on both sides in command.
Then march, boys, march; we’ll set fair
Cuba free!
jiarch. bOjJ, march! with Miles and
Fitzhugh Let.
Forward all the ane! and be your song's
refrain:
“America for freemen,‘"and break the grip
of Spain!”
! A CONFESSION
T
from limb.”
As I gazed upon him, «tin half be
wildered. the moon clouded, and for a
short space it seemed as if
ribbed wings had sprouted from hi*
shoulders and horns had budded on his
r - • --,i ye f-iportact i3«uea wrre
Preeawtlsw Aasls.t SlblH.ai.
The Russian government ha« ordered
that all sardine boxes be opened by the
custom officers, because nihilistic tracts
have often been sent into the country
packed in fish tins.—5. Y- S«n.
OCTOBER 13, 1898.
JUVENILE SOLDIERING.
The noy’s Mother Had to Give the j
Counteralgn Before She Could
Approach the Barracks.
Since the tocsin of war has sounded,
even the children in the nursery have
their drills and go through the sem
blance of war, says the Des Moines
News. In the northern part of the city
a company of boys has been formed, and
there is nothing done ntCamp McKinley,
prolmbly not at Chickamauga, which
they do not attempt. What with their
blue overalls and white jackets they
look quite soldierly at times! The
mothers in the neighborhood realized
that they might expert anything from
their warlike sons, and so were not sur
prised a few days ago when the an
nouncement was made that the boys
were going into barracks in a barn in
the neighborhood. They had been do
ing their own cooking for some time and
uow they would be satisfied with noth
ing short of sleeping in their trousers
and on the hay. On the first night spent
by them ln*the barn, the mother of one
of the boys had occasion to go to speak
to her son. Up and down in front of
the improvised barracks moved the sen
tinel.
“Halt! Who goes there?” rang out
the stern voice of the guard.
"A friend,” meekly answered thelady,
deeply impressed with the solemnity of
the occasion.
“Advance and give the countersign,”
was the next order.
Happily one of the boys, in deepest
secrecy, had told his mother the mystic
word, and the latter had imparted it to
her neighbor.
Going close to the sentinel the lady
whispered: “Dewey.”
“We do,” came the answer.
TELEGRAPH POLE FOR A SHOP
A Harrietta Dealer Wlio I n Doing a
IluNliiiiAf IluNlneNN In the Mid
dle of Weot Street.
A telegraph pole in West street. New
York, is utilized as a store, says the Sun
of that city. The pole stands in the
middle of the street, not far fromGanse-
voort market. The stock of the “Etore”
consists of harness and saddler's hard
ware. These articles are hung upon
iron spikes driven in the pole. The pro
prietor, who is also clerk, cashier and
"barker,” carries some of the stock on
his person. Lighter weight articles are
around his neck; currycombs, brushes
and other articles are in his pockets.
He holds a bunch of whips under one
arm and carries one las.h in his hand
He circles about his "store,” crying his
wares to the passers by. There are few
streets in New York where there is as
much teaming as in West street, and
most of the trade that comes to the tele
graph pole is from teamsters.
“What does he do when it rains?”
That is always the question of those
who notice the odd place of business.
The proprietor shifts his stock across
the street to a place which he patron
izes and his patronage pays the rent.
But he does not shut up shop on rainy
days. Having stored the bulk of hfs
stock he goes on a soliciting jaum
among the shops, carrying a few “side
lines,” like commercial agents of the
more pretentious class, and these are
salable anywhere.
SPANISH PROVERBS ON WOMEN
Sayinirs That Illuatrute the Eitlma-
tion In Which The Fair
Sex Are Held.
Spaniards have a weakness for prov
erbs. The common everyday conversa
tion of the people contains scores of
pithy sayings more or less wise that
express briefly the ideas of the Cas-
tiliaDS on various subjects.
Among
these are some about women that do
not show a very high estimation of the
sex, and most of which would not apply
to the American woman, w hether or not
they may be true of the land of the
castanets. Some of the best known
are:
Choose neither a wife nor lir.en by
candle light.
Women and weather are not to be
trusted.
No season is as brief as a woman's
love.
A woman may be loyal in love, but
never to lovers.
Woman is a curious creature with
long hair and short ideas.
A girl’s hair draws more than a ship’s
cable.
Woman is a guitar the sweetness of
whose tone depends upon the player.
He who has a handsome wife or a
castle on the frontier is never without
fear.
The man who whi»p»«rs down a well
About the goods he han to sell.
Won't reap the gleaming, golden dollar«
Like one w ho climb« a tree and hollers.
Mi
Xi
I. is not our intention to, nor do think it best to
Holler
till you’re tired out but we do want you to remember that we always keep
on hand a good fresh supply of all kinds of
Logger’s Supplies,
Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. Just step into our store for a moment
and let us convince you that what we say is true, that our stock is good and
we sell it just as cheap as anyone
And Save Money.
The Truckee Lumber Company.
Leigh Jones, Manager Store and Mill,
No. 3 Cal. St. San Francisco, Cal
St. Alphonsus I
ACADEMY,
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
Always bus on Hand
FRESH BREAD. PlES and CAKES
CLASSES WERE RESUMED ON THE
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
GRADED
COURSE
TION
OF
INSTRUC
Also a complete line of
Fresh
Fruits,
Nuts,
Cigars,
TUITION
FEE.
Tuition Fee for one pupil for a term of eleven
weeks in the Primary Department, Two D ol
lars : in the I ntermediate , T hree D ollars ;
G rammar G rade , F our D ollars ; S enior
G rade , F ive D ollars .
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Instrumental Music on the Piano or the
stringed instruments, for a term of eleven weeks,
T en D ollars . _____________
VOCAL
MUSIC.
Vocal Music, R ight U oi . i . aks .
BUSIN ESS
¿Tobacco
and
Stationery.
Best Meals in the city, front l"cts tip
Frank Wheeler. Prop.
ST ALPHONSUS ACACEMY is divided into
four departments, viz : Primary, Intermediate
Grammar, and Senior.
The year is divided into tour terms of eleven
weeks eaeh.
__________ ‘
When you are in town and want to stop at a nice hotel, the place to go is to
THE TILLAMOOK
EOW. G. E. WIST PrnpriBtar.
This Hotel has just been newly furnished and put in
first class repair and is now by far the best in the city
E verything C omfortable
and
H omelike -
Tillamook Ore.
Terms Reasonable,
I) E PA RTM ENT.
In the Business Department: Stenograph,
Book-keeping, and Type-writing included, if
desired. The common branches, T hirty - five
D ollars for the whole course.
Plain Sewing and Fancy Work free to the
pupils on Saturday afternoon.
Latin, French, and German included in the
Senior Grade. Private lessons in those lan
guages T en D ollars a term.
Board and Tuition, including plain and fancy
needle work, T hirteen D ollars a month.
When there are four pupils Inoue family at
tending, the last one is free.
Sewing school, free to pupils, wi 1 be resumed
ou the first Saturday in October.
REGULATIONS.
Students are entered at any time «luring the
Sent-ion. No deduction will be made in either
the Academic or Music Department for the
Christmas or Easter Holiday for withdraw,,1
before the expiration of the term or absence,
« xceptin case of dismissal or prolonged Illness.
Those who finish a complete course in the
Academic or the Commercial Department and
pass a satisfactory examiuaition in the branches
prescribed are entitled to a Diploma.
im
STURGEON’S
Drug Store
NEW AND SELECT STOCK
PATENT MEDICINES AND
DRUGGIST’S NOTIONS
A
Fine Line of Jewelry
07
fu
fu
fu
fu
fu
fu
fu
fu
y
y
fu
fu
fu
fu
fu
STATIONERY, BOOKS-
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
Why let your neighbor»
know it?
And why give them a
chance to guess you are even
five or ten years more?
Better give them good
reasons for guessing the
other way. It is very easy;
for nothing tell» of age so
quickly as gray hair
DO
Cook, nt Wnshlnglon Hold the Fate
ot a Presidential Adtulnlatra-
tloa In 1Ti.tr Hands.
you
KNOW THE NEWS
* Ruth
MU£ r FEED STATESMEN WELL
“My itipreme social effort has been
accompi.sbed, and I am nothing but a
wrtingout rag left to tell the tale,
writes “A Cabinet Member’s Wife” in
the Ladies’ Home Journal In her series
of letters giving her experiences in
Washington. “I’m tired enough to go
to bed by the time breakfast is over.
Do you suppose I am ealebing laziness?
It’s in the air. By the supreme effort I
mean my cabinet dinner, the last one
of this season, ar.d the first slate affair
to follow Lent and Easter. There is no
set time nor rule governing these din
ners. This year the cabinet ladies got
together and decided to divide the
honor equally among them, half of our
number entertaining each year, conse
quently I "ill only give two cabinet
dinners during the «nininistration.
Everything went off smoothly owing
to Lein and • good caterer. The truth
is. Lyde, the servants make or mar so
administration. Tariff and currency
are of importance, but good domestic
service is a necemily. If 1 were lobby
ing for a bill I would first feed well the
«nose and senate.” w r X' e——
Hobsonville, Oregon.
Principal Office,
9 *
You can have it «11 for
PER
£Ap PER.
MONTH
MONTH
in The Evening Tekgnim, of
Portland, Oiegon. Il iat he larg
est evening neu«paper publish
ed in Oregon ; it contHina all the
iiewaof the state and nation, Try
it for a month. A snmple copy
will he mailed to you free. Ad
dress
Are Yon Interested?
The O R. I N. Co.’» New Book
is a voun-renewer
It l.idca the aje under a
luxuriant growth of hair the
color of youth.
It never fails to restore
color to gray hair. It will
stop the hair from coming
out also.
It feedx the hair tulbs
Tfcio hair becomes thick hair
ar.d short hair tecomeslong
heir.
It cleanses the scalp; re
moves Ml dandruff, and
prevents its formation.
U'e have a book on the
Hr- which we will gladly
send you.
it y«m
n«t «»Main all the bera-
flta yr»u *i,'*<:‘*«l f f m «he u»* of the
Vlrr.r wr.t* ih»»
•»»"■* «•
probably lb»r* h »cm*
w‘tb yni*
which
be eerily
Dr. J. C. Avar. t.oweM. Maaa.
Direct from S. F to
Tillamook.
Freight handled with ditpatch
and at lowett rate*. Fruit de
livered in good order.
But iccommod«ti q ns and Chuput Rout«
to or from Tillamook.
Oil the R rm <>( K( EM oF O heoon , W amii -
IN gt ON and ¡DWiorb being dinlril’Uled.
Our reader« Hie requested to forw»"d the
sd dresses of their E astern friends and
acquaintance«, mid a copy of the work
will l»e sent them free. Thia is a niattei
ALL should be interested in, and we
would ask that everyone take an interest
and forward ati<*h addresaei to W. If.
11 URL HURT, General Passenger Agent,
0. R. & N. Co., Portland.
How's This.
We Oller One Hundred Dollars kewsrd or
any case of ealarrh Dial cannoC he cured by
Kali's Catarrh Cure
Every attention paid to wants and conveiucea
F 1 < HF.NEY ft CO . Props , Toledo. O
of pHMAcngefk First class table aet.
We the undersigned, have known F J. Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all busincM transations
and financially able to carry out any obligation*«
made by their firn».
W kmt A T ruax , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
W aldi M g , KINN am ft M avrin , Wholesale Drug-
gists,
Toledo O.
For fur'bor particular« apply to
Hall’s catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
A. W. BEADLE A Co.
directly upon the blood and mtiron« surface of
the'system. Testimonials sent free.
¡‘Ace 75c
No. U Cal. Ht. S. F. or to
per bottle. »old by all Druggita
Hall's Faintly Pills are the best.
Truck#« Lumbar Co. Agfa
Will $Bil from F. about Mad
8tl] and every 10 datjg after