Tillamook headlight., March 17, 1910, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 17, 1910
oooooooooooooooooooooo She really thought this was true. It
o was not She did not tell of ter love
o
o because sbe took pleasure In it, in­
o dulged
clandestinely.
o
o
Mr. Winslow was so irritated with
o Kennedy
that he paid him his salary
o
o and discharged him. He supposed bls
o action to be based on the young man
o
o I winuiug bis daughter's love without
o
w a Young Man Saved a o l>ermission. He forgot that I e hau
o won the girl's mother in the same
Fortune and Got
o way. The true renson was that he
o
the Girl.
o , was irritated because he had been
o
sV'pidly iguorant of what was going
o
HELOÏSE BRAYTON
o
o on.
o
The day when a commencement on
right. 1SW. by American I*re*s o the contract must be made drew near
o
Association.
o One morning Mr. Winslow while per­
ooooooooooooooooooooo fecting bis plans to make sure of the
bn Winslow’s
Surrender
Winslow, bead of the bouse of
iw it Co., one of the largest and
lest engineering firms tn Amer
bile sitting at bls desk in bis
> office was banded a telegram,
he read eagerly, and bls eye
•d with joy. He had been bld-
gainst the Eureka Bridge com-
*or the building of a large see-
f a western railroad, and the
je was an announcement that
, bad been accepted. He expect-
lugh this contract to double bls
first thought was to communi-
he good news to the iierson he
best—the only one be loved in
orld. Mr. Winslow was a wid-
wlth one child, a daughter.
inedy!” called Mr. Winslow, toss-
e telegram on his desk.
>ung man responded to the call
J his employer scratching a note,
finished Mr. Winslow handed it
1. telling him to send It to his
ter at once. Kennedy went out-
nd looked for an office boy to
the note. Not finding one, he
i bls hat and went with it bim-
His ring was answered by a
who told him when he said he
note for Miss Winslow that he
find her in the drawing room.
as practicing at her harp. .
retty girl sitting at a harp is an
live sight. Ned Kennedy was at
» to be affected by such a sight
isslbly magnified its beauty. At
ite, he saw the vision of his life.
have passed since then, but to
ay he treasures It in bis heart—
eart that in a twinkling passed
girl at the instrument,
she? Before her stood a yonng-
i few years her senior, with a
. honest face, a pair of ruddy
i cheeks and a smile that seemed
r entrancing. He was holding
note to her. She arose, took the
recognized her father’s writing.
J it and read bis announcement
be bad secured the contract on
l be bad spent most of bls time
le better part of a year.
i. I'm so glad!" she exclaimed
pardon me. Won't you be seat-
i. thank you.' I must get right
to the office.”
i papa tell you he'd got the con
» no; he doesn’t tell me things,
nly bls employee. But I'm very
pleased to bear that be has sue-
1. I’ve done a lofof figuring for
n that contract.”
» you an engineer?"
I. I was graduated last year In
dentific school. Your father ap-
for one of our class, aud I was
ed to him.”
young man looked happy, and
rirl looked happy and tried to
of some more pleasant things
her father bad said about him.
;h be declined to be seated, he
her if she would not play just
lece on her harp, and she did. or.
’., she sang "Annie Laurie.” ac-
laying herself on her instrument,
one who has beard that song ac-
anied by a harp knows of the
l of feeling there is In it. From
moment to Ned Kennedy “Annie
le” was none other than Elsie
low.
en the engineer got back to the
be discovered that be had been
the young lady an hour, thinking
d been with ber ten minutes, and
chief was impatiently awaiting
Mr. Winslow asked him where
ad been so long, and be replied
be bad carried the note himself
none of the boys was at band,
i be threw out a danger signal in
isb. but bis employer failed to un-
and K.
rye months was the time specified
tn* beginning of the contract work.
1n< this period Winslow k Co.
t a fortune tn materials aud other
• ration. While thia was going on
Kennedy and Elsie Winslow were
ing all sorts of excuses to meet,
within six weeks a mutual con-
ion bad been made and the lovers
> In terror lest Elsie's father should
»ver the extent to which matters
gone, for Elsie knew that she
I<1 not be permitted to marry any i
especially a poor y<wag engineer
ing f2S a week.
ch cases always run the same
se. The lovers think they are en
ng do end of excruciating torture,
they are not When love tortures
prosaic marriage begins, and as
»and aud wife the coup!” take tn
e pleasure In reading of other cou
•eve tortures
The denouement
e In time
N«d Kennedy sent a
to his ladylove, not knowing that
father eras at home Mr. Winslow
lvad it and took ft to his daughter
i time the danger signal was in
rvted
Thea Elsie threw herself
ber fa there arms and confessed
smallest details bad all bls formula
spread out before him on a table. The
weuther was cold and blustery, and a
fire of logs blazed oil a hearth near
which he bad drawn his table for
warmth. Opeuiug the door to leave
the room for a moment, be met a
brisk current of air. When he return­
ed bls papers bad disappeared from
the table. Terrified, he looked about
for them on the floor. Then in the
fireplace be noticed several bits of half
burned paper. Taking one of them
out. be found it to be a part of his
formula. Everything bad beeu burned.
In one week he must begin work or
forfeit his contract. If it was forfeit­
ed he would lose not only the splendid
profit he had expected, but thousands
upon thousands that be had expended
in preparation would be almost a total
loss—a loss that would bankrupt him.
There was but one thing to do—be
must reconstruct bls plans. There was
no time to make new ones. The old
ones must be set down from memory.
He was no longer young. Indeed, he
had reached an age where memory is
grown defective. He hurried a mes­
sage to the telegraph office asking for
an exteuslou of time. No reply came
till the next day. when he was wired
that it would be impossible to grant
his application.
When Elsie saw her father come in
at the front door that evening sbe
thought be was some broken dowu old
man she had never seen before. Tak­
ing him in her arms, she supported
him to the library, where he sank into
a chair, while sbe knelt beside him
with her arms about his neck. Sbe
knew what bad happened to his pa­
pers and Inferred that bis application
for an extension bad beeu refused.
“Father." she said, "I’ve something
to tell you. Listen. 1 wrote Ned Ken­
nedy of this misfortune. This after­
noon I received a reply, which said:
“’I can reconstruct the formula."’
It seemed to Elsie that an electric
shock had been infused into her fa­
ther’s frame. With a bound he sprang
from bls chair.
“Can he?" he exclaimed.
There was no room for wounded
pride, no words of regret at being
obliged to humble himself by asking a
favor of the man be bad discharged
from ids service.
“Where is be? Can you get him
now?”
Elsie sprang away to a telephone, tn
a few minutes was in communication
with her lover, and in twenty minutes
more he was with them.
“Elsie says"— begnn ber father.
"I know it.” interrupted Elsie, rub­
bing her bauds gleefully.
“I have a good deal of the work I
did,” said Kennedy, “in my room,
where I worked uights, odds and ends
of figuring. These will assist my mem­
ory, and I am sure 1 can recall the
whole formula.”
Mr. Winslow stood looking at the
young man in a dazed way for a few
moments, then caught him In his
arms and bugged him.
“You can! You can! I know you
can! That memory of yours! It's won­
derful! When can you begin?”
“I'll go to my room and begin at
once.”
"No. no; not there. Bring any figur­
ing you may have here. Stay right
here till the work Is finished."
Ned was followed to the door by
Elsie, where several minutes were lost
in a clinging embrace, prolonged In
the knowledge that from that time
forward they had the upper hand.
Then the lover ran all the way to his
room.» snatched up a roll of papers be
had collected with this very purpose
tn view and ran all the way back. He
found Elsie and her father about to sit
down to dinner and joined them. Mr.
Winslow was absortied In the matter
of the formula. He said nothing, ex­
cept to Interrupt Ned and Elsie occa­
sionally. wbo kept up a constant gab
hie, the old man asking If Ned thought
be could supply this detail and that
detail, and Ned always assured him
that he could, though with regard to
some of them he was not altogether
certain.
After dinner Ned was given a desk
hi the library, with plenty of station­
ary. Mr Winslow insisted on helping
him. but Ned declared that he could
get on better alone. So at 9 o'clock
Elsie insisted on her father going to
bed to recuperate from the strain he
hid been under and carried him off
upstairs As w»rti as she bad tucked
him in bed she went down to her
lover.
There are youthful Idlosyn« raslea.
one of which waa Illustrated by the
young couple One would suppose
that they would both appreciate the
necessity of Ned al «we getting at a
work of an* h vital Importance to all
concerned. Wbat did they de? Hat
fh the same chair la each other’s arms
tUI 2 «'clock la the marolag
And
wtoat did they say? Let tboaa who
have spent hours under the aanw dr-
,
enmstancea tell—If they can remem­
ber At 2 a. ■ Elsie treat to bed. and
Ned worked till breakfast was *B
Cot ths Train Stopped.
When til» late Kuin-rt Houner pur­
chased Maud 8 be scut her to Char­
ter Oak iHttk to l>e trained. One day
a friend ot Mr. Bonner left New
York to visit him at the park, but
found that tin* trnlu did not stop at
that station.
The i-oinluetor was
polite, but said that be could uot go
against orders. At New Haven a bull
was made, and Mr. Itonuer'a friend
tried to brll>e the engineer with a
ten dollar bill, but tn vain. He was
then told that Charles I*. Clark, the
president of the road, was on the
train, and be went to blui.
"Why dou't you see the conductor?"
asked Mr. Clark.
"I have, but he will not disobey
orders."
"Why not then go forward and
bribe the engineer?”
“I tried briliery nt New Haven, but
It would not work."
The nbseuce of evasion was the
lient policy. Mr. Clark uot ouly gave
orders to have the train stopiied at
Charter Oak. but promised some day.
to see Maud S. He had witnessed the
attempt at bribery, and the frank con-
fesslou of the offense seemed to please
him.
Preparing For a Journey.
Jerome K. lerome retailed with rev­
erence a habll of his methodical uncle,
who. before packing for a Journey, al­
ways “made a list " Tills was I he
system which he followed, gathered
from bis uncle's own lips:
Take a piece of pa|H*r aud put down
on It everything you cau possibly re­
quire. Theu go over It and see that
It coutnius nothing you cau possibly
do without.
Imagine yourself In bed. Wbat hive
you got on? Very well! put It down,
together with a change. You get up.
What do you do?
Wash yourself
Wbat do you wash yourself with?
Soap. I’ut down soap, tin on till yon
have finished. Then take your < lothes.
Begin nt your feet. Wbat do you wear
ou your feet? Boots, shoes, socks
Put them dowu. Work up till you get
to your bead. What do you want lie­
sides clothes? Put dowu everything.
Tills Is the plau the old gentlemnu
always pursued. The list made, he
would go over It carefully to see that
be bad forgotten nothing. Theu he
would go over It again and (trike out
everything It was powilble to dispense
with. Theu be would lose the list.
Chicago the Danger Line.
Notice of Final Account.
HARNESS, COLLARS, etc.
You Use Them.
We Sell Them.
Soviin i* Haeser Gives.—That the under
signed has filed his dual account as adnonis- I
tvator in the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook < ountj. and that
said court has appointed .Monday. April Sth. I
1910, at the hour of to o'clock am. at the
.■thee of the Countyjudge, in the Court House,
in Tillamook City, Tillamook
County.
Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing
ol objections to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
Dated this 3rd day of March. 1910.
T homas M B cktom .
Administrator of the Estate of Richard
C. Burton. Deceased.
W. A. WILLIAMS S CO.,
Referee’s Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Tillamook.
ElisabethaHasenbach,)
Anton Brevkheimer. |
Jo*ef " estenberger, |
Anna Manu. losef I
Mann.
Elisabetha |
Mark and Henrich
Mark.
>
Plaintiff*,
v*.
Klisabetha V*e9tenber-
ger. Johann Josef
Brevkheimer — and
Georg Lcisser.
|
Defendants
J
N otick i * H ekehy G iven ,—That the under-
signed H. Crenshaw, sole referee appointed
by tne Court to make said sale, will, persuant
to the order and decree of the Circuit Court of
the state of Oregon for the County of Tilla­
mook made and entered on the 17t’h day of
November,
in the case of hlisatretha
Hasenbach, Anton Breckheimer.JosefWesteti-
bergei, Anna Mann, Josei Mann. I lisabetha
MurK and Heinrich Mark, plaintiffs, vs.
Elisabetha
Westenberger, Johann
Josef
Breckheimer and Georg Leisser, defendants
on Monday the 4th day ot April,1910.
o’clock a.'tu., at the Court House door of the
County of Tillamook, in the town of Tilla­
mook, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, in the man-
uer required for the sale of real property on
execution, all the following described real
property, to-wit:
I lie east half (P.Vt) of the Southwest
quarter (S.U . ‘4) of section five (5) and the
A’.ast half (EH) of the Northwest quarter
(NW1«) of Section eight (8) in Township six
(6) South of Range ten (lu) west of Willa­
mette Me rid an, in Tillamook County, State
of Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty
acres.
Such sale shall be subject to the confir­
mation of the Court, and the property will be
sold in one parcel
«
H. C rbnsuaw . Referee
Next Door to Tillamook County Bank.
i
The Best Hotel.
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
J. P. AULiEN« Proprietor.
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
i
A hirst Class Table.
EYES AND TEETH.
You spend from $5 «) to $*20.00 per year on
and think nothing of it.
Which would you prefer to loone .
;
j
i
|
’
Then What?
Mrs
Hoyle-My handelnd ibesut
cere for amtiey
Mrs |h«yle— That
adda to Ibe mystery an tn the mostre
fot bi* marriage - New York I rras
Save Thing.
Rm-Wtoeu ail the f<*4* are dead I
don't want to Iw alive
Jill-Well,
don’t worry; yoa won't be-*oabeeu
Slate* num
(
Y’our eyes can be looked after from <1.00 to about <8.00,
and this will tie the total expense for about 3 to
5 years, and often a great deal longer.
Remember you can get NEW TEBTH. but not NEW
EYES. What VALUE do you place on YOUR
EYES ? What per cent of insurance would you
pay to keep them as good as at present ?
Make yourself a ’Xmas, present of a pair of glasses?
All work guaranteed to be satisfactory in every respect.
(
’
(
Butterfat Alfalfa Meal
We have a good supply on hand and will sell
our friends and customers while it lasts.
MAKES MORE MILK.
MORE BUTTERFAT,
MORE CHEESE and MORE MONEY
For the [farmer than any other leed. Try a sack.
ONLY 90c. PBR SACK.
Star Brand Process Rolled
Barley,
THE BEST ON
751b. lb. aack...
Per Ton, ..............
Lighthouse, Flour
Snow Drift, ........
Snow Drift Flour
Come and see
us this week.
...............................
1.50
........................... 37.50
Sack, <1.60, per bbl 6.00
......................... bbl. <6.50
.......................
a 8k 1.70
i~'TTDzT'TQ
TXZILf
LUK 1 !□
W JU.
L’rain Nan
TYI.ER BLDG.
EXPORT BEER.
KAISER BLUME.
Unsurpassed. Non-Intoxicating.
MALT TEA.
STAR
BREWERY
Special Brew.
MOTTLED BY
THE
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon-
Noda Water*, Nipthon*, Bartlett Mineral
Summon*.
A. K.
Water.
CASE.
FROFRIRTOR
Tillamook Iron Works
General Machinists A Blacksmiths.
Ì
4
4
A
Boiler Work, Logger’* Work and Henry Forging.
Fine Nachine Work ■ Npeelaltj.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
Farm, City and Town Loans
FIVE PER CENT interest,
privilege of paying
at any
NINE year«’ time with
time.
Return
payment*
monthly, quartetly, semi-annually or annually to suit bor­
rower.
For particulars write
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
jio CENTURY BLDG.,
OFFICE : TILI.AXOOK HOTEL.
THE MARKET.
WEINHARO’S COLUMBIA BEER,
NOT1CR FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U-8- Land Office, at Portland, Ore ,
January 10, 1910
N otice is H ereby G iven ,—That WILLIAM
KHOLLVMKYKB. of Nehalem, Oregon,
who. on March 3rd. 1909, made appTica
tion for timt»er entry, Serial No, 0793, for
Ne U of Ne
Section 25 fl p 2 North. Range
1U West, and Lot* 1. 2 and 3. of Section
30. Tp 2 North. Range 9 West, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final timber proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before County
Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook,
Oregon, on the 2Vthday of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence L Doughney, of Balm Oregon .
Arnold H Hanson, of Nehalem, Oregon,
Herman Schollfneyer, of Nehalem. Oregon,
W H. Hoskins, of Hobsoaville Oregon
< ha *. H M bhrkk , Kcgister
J. R HARTER.
Real Estate and
Financial Agent.
Insurance.
(
8SSS9SSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SS
In the Circuit Couit of the State of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
Mitchell,Lewis
Staver)
Company, a corpora­
tion.
Plaintiff, $
▼s.
B. E. Tyicr and Delia L |
Tyler, his wife,
Defendants. J
To E E. Tyler and Delia L. Tyler, his wife,
the above named defendants,
In the Name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against you in
the above entitled cause on or before the ex­
piration of six weeks from the date of the I
nrst publication of thia summons, and if you
fail so
to
appear
and answer, for i
want thereof tne plaintiff will
apply
to the above
named
court for the
relief demanded
in its
complaint in
this cruse. The relief demanded is the fore­
closure and cancellation of a certain bond for
deed executed by F. K. Beals Bird L. Beals
and A. G. Beals to defendant K E. Tyler and
Auther Holden, covering 55ft off irom the
North end of Lot 1 in Block No. 5 in Claude
Thayer’* addition to the town of Lincoln
(now within the coporate limits of Tillamook
City,in the County ot Tillamook, Oregon,
said bond for deed having been executed on
or about February 12th, lUUb, and recorded
at page 355 of book 7 of the Deed Record*
of Tillamook County.Oregon,and for a decree
that neither of thedefendants in this clause
have any right.title, or interest in or to the
real property above described, or any portion
thereof, or the building erected thereon, and
that the defendants, be toreserer barred and
foreclosed of all right, title, interest or claim
of,in, or to the said property,and for such
other releif as to the Court may seem quit­
able.
This Summon* i* published in the Tilla­
mook Headlight by order of the Hon H.F,
Goodspeed County Judge of
Tillamook
County, Oregon, said order being made and
dated «March, 3rd- 1910, prescribing public­
ation of Summons for a period ofknx weeks
and the date of the first publication of this
Summons is March, 3rd, 1910*
H.T. B otts , Attorney for Plaintiff.
Io the Circuit Court of the lltate of Oregon
for Tillamook County.
I department No. 2
Bfficna Vanderpool.
Plaintiff,
v*
G B Va otter pool.
Defr nd H nt
To O. K Vanderpool. tl»e above named de­
fendant
IN THR NAMKOF THE STATE OF OR BOOM.
Vou are hereby reuufred to appear sad an­
swer the complaint file«: against you in the
above entitled Court and suit, on or before
the last day of time prescrib«*d In the order
for publication
Summon* made herein,
which said order was made and is dated on
the 37thday of Jannary. 1910, and if you fail
Maid Worth Having.
so a ns weir, for want thereon, the plaintiff
The Mirtrem irnlrrmg the kltchent- to
will apply to this Court for the relief prayed
Jnue. didn't I bear a dish t>reak a for in her complaint on file herein,
to-wit ; that
the bond* of matrimony
mluitl« ago.
ibe Maid I hope you now existing
l»etween
*aid
plaintiff
dissolved,
did. mem
It made noise enough. If «ml defendant be forever
the said plaintiff have the care andcu*
you hadn't heard it I should bare that
t«>dyofthe minor children, named in *aid
thought yon were getting deaf, sud complaint, to-wit Paul, Marion. Mathilda.
Vesta, Verda. and Mwrlir Vander
thnt. you know, would tor awful Bos Ayivia,
pool.
Ibis Mtrnmon« is served upon you by order
too Trauscript
«< the Honorable M F. Good*peed. Judge of
the County Court of T ill a in ooh County.
<>reg«»n. dated this 27th dSy of January,
Cause end Effect.
1910. and the date r«f the first publication
The Earl of graffi tdreamllyt Winkt thereof brrag the 27th day of January. 1910
and
t hedate of the last publa ation and lite
I Jest had er mllBou aiul ten years
las* date upoff whkrh you ate required to
abend of me Baron Bem.ug It Well, aaswrr. on or before I* and wifi expire <*n
ina grab the miniarti and yaffil gei Iter ihe loth day of March. Ifflti
H olm Ite A HANDLRY.
ten years all right, all rigid -l*a>-k
Attorney for Plaintiff
I
Dr. Henry E. Morris.
the estate of Daniel W. Ijama, deceased, by
the County Court of the State of Oregon for
I illamook County, and ha* qualified as such
Golf In th. Old Day*.
administratrix. Ail person» having claims
Centuries back golf was a pastime against said estate are hereby notified to
of the royal family, though then usu­ present the same to me at the office of
Dr Kerron, Tillamook. Oregon, with proper
ally played In Scotland. The Stuart vouchersand duly verified, within six month*
family was very fond of the game, from the date hereof.
Date of first publication, the 9th day of
and Ibe first Etiglisli club was estate February, 1910.
L aura N ace K emron ,
lisbed at Blackbeatb In IdfiK by James
Administi atrix.
I. His eldest aou. Henry, frequently
F rank S. G rant
Attorney.
played and ou oue is-vnaioii nearly
Vsg.tsbl* Chat.
"I m-e that some college professor
baa been saying that be believes that
vegetables can see and bear while
growing In the garden.”
"Is that aoT'
"Yea; not only that, hut be believes
that ages heiw-e they will be able to
converse with one another ”
"Oh. that's old!”
"Wbat** trtdr
"Vegetables conversing. I've often
beard ’Jack and the llrsiM-talk!"*
'
your teeth
YOUR EYES or YOUR TEETH ?
Summons.
"Speaking of fishballs," remarked an
nrdeut New Eugluiul admirer ot that
form of food who was eating In a
Dearborn street restaurant Ibe other
day. "I will tell you a sud. sud truth
aliout them.
"If you order them In Boat on t bey-
are practically all fish. Yes. sir-solid,
bona tide tisb. Move west a bit—to
Albany, say.
Wbat linp|>eus? The
amount of llsli In each tishliall has
dwindled. Proceed to Buffalo. A cer­
tain self assertiveness begins to lie ap­
parent with the fish. Ou Io Cleveland!
Fishballs there are half potato, half
fish, with the acceut on potato. On to
Chicago! There potato hat (be upper
hand!"
He groaned.
"How Is It In the far west?”
Appointment of Administrator.
He leaned forward.
In
the County Court of the State of Oregon
"I've never dared travel farther west
for the Countv of Tillamook.
than Chicago!" he whispered hoarsely.
N otice is H erkhy G iven ,—Thatthe under-
signed has been appointed administratrix of
—Chicago Tribune.
struck by nccldent Ids tutor with a
clnb. whereupon be coolly remarked
"Had 1 done so I bad but paid my
debts." Charles I. was playing golf
when he received the uewa of the
Irish relielllou. James. duke of York,
afterward James IL. was another
ardent player. Golf Is frequently
mentioned In ancient Scott Is li records
and in the fifteenth century was pro
bibited because It Interfered with the
practice of archery
Strutt consid­
ered It lite most ancient game nt ball
requiring a hat.-London Staudurd.
Comfortable Beds and Accommodation.
DENVER, COLORADO.