Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, January 16, 1913, Image 5

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    Tillamook Headlight, January lo, ioi3
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
was going to «ay before 1 «etiled down
I Sherry Wire ..........
into a regulutluu Bloom Held old mu id."
BOTTLE GOODS
Angelica Wine.........
b6c
Zeufendel Wine
per quart île
cried the girl, biding her face iu her
Tokey..................
per qiiort «»c.
mother's lu|>.
Pebbleford, bottled in bond,
per quart
Mrs. Pomeroy smiled indulgently.
per bottle..................................... $1 50
Claret
........................
Clarke's Pure Rye, bottled iu
"You are sure of that. Mnisie? Did
White
Grape
Juice..
I bond, per bottle ....... .
... 1.25
you tell Walter Avery never to come
Local Beer, quart. 3 bottles tor 5Uc
O d Crow, bottled in bond, per
back to Bloomfield?”
Domestic Beer, qt., 3bottles for 75c
bottle
............................................
1.50
For 11 long time Mulsh* was silent.
By ANNABEL BRINSMADE
Hermitage, bottled in bond, per
1'lien site threw up Iter head and tossed
1 boitle .............................................1.50 Special Prices for
the straying locks from her flushed
It Clears Away th«
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ............... 1.50
Family Trade. $5 75
l're|iarations were being made for a O T. O , bottled iu bond, per
cheeks. Her brown eyes were very
Keg
Beer.................. 15 gallons i OC
Cloud
funeral
In
the
Margot
family.
Tbe
bottle
..............
1.25
bright.
Keg Beer .. .
10 gallons 10 (KJ
«
“I told him things that I am sure be body of Betty Margot, aged eighteen, Kentucky Dew, H gal., bottled
iu bond ...
...............
2 15 T-ocal bottle Beer, 6<loz. quarts 11.0?
will never forgive.” she said slowly. was to be buried at II o'chs-k. and It
Local
bottle
Beer,
10
doz. pints
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Dew, full pint, bottled
“I said I would never marry a Bloom- was now 10. A great deal of sympathy • Kentucky
in
bond
.......................................
75
Domestic Beers
field boy and settle dowu Into a hum- was shown tbe family, for there were John Dewar A Sons, Old Scotch
drum existence 1 said 1 could never very sad circumstances attending the
Whiskey...................................... 1.56 Budwieer Beer. 0 doz. quarts $15 00
Budwiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 18 00
Maisie Pomeroy dismissed ber pupils think of him seriously; that every time young girl’s death, in fact. It was cou- Black & White, Old Scotch
Old style Lauger Beer, 10 doz pt 11.00
' Whiskey ......................................
and locked tbe door of tbe little school I looked nt him he seemed to be the sldered a case of suicide.
About a year before Betty _ ___ _ V.O.P., OldScotch Whiskey ..
bouse, it lacked three days of tbe long same chubby faced, apple cheeked lit-
WINES.
She had Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch
vacation, aud tbe last hours of the t,e
1 we,,t ,o 8cho01 wlth J***™ show signs of despondency,
Whiskey...................................... 1.75 White Port, Old Monk Brand,
left
school
and
was
ready
to
take
a
__ 1 ____
j ____ a heavily, for June
•”
school
year dragged
$1 00 per gsl
a er Aim
nawinl* Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch
“What did Wnlter say to that?" Mrs. n/wda I
among «K
the
young people
Whiskey ..... ..
Port Wine........................ 1 00 per gal.
weuther was Insistently calling. Her
of
tbs
town
in
wbisb
she
lived.
Her Canadian Club
Pomeroy's face was grave, though het
..
Sherry ...
1.00 per gal.
homeward walk led along pleasant brown eyes were shining, too. and they mother, partly to divert her from her I. W. Harper...........
Claret ................................7V. per gal.
country lanes and through clover tielda looked much like Maisie's.
condition of mind, did what she could Harvester Old Style
1 00 Angelica ........................ 1 00 per gal.
crisscrossed with narrow footpaths.
1.00 Zenfendel..................... 1.25 per gal
"He didn't say anything. He Just to Induce ber to do so. Betty did Monogram...............
in Maisie's pocket was her last nodded his head in that awkward way Dot refuse to go among those of her Kentuck Dew......... ....................... 1.00 Tokey................................. 1.25 per gal.
mouth's salary, and in spite of June of bis and went off. The next 1 heard owd age. but when with them, instead Billie Taylor, full quart........... 1.25
WHISKEYS. $5.00
weather and the calling bobolink her be was in New York studying to be a of being tbe bright, cheery girl of a Coronet Dry Gin....... per bottle
A.V.H. Gin........ ...per bottle
Monogram............
per gal. 4 00
heart was heavy with disappointment, doctor. You know he has never been year tiefore. she was listless. The young Gordon
Sloe Gin . .per bottle
White Corn Whiskey per gal. 4 25
though her face wore Its usual expres­ home since.” Maisie's tone was un­ men and maidens who bad grown up Gordon Dry Gin
.. per bottle 1.25 Harvester Old Style ..per gal. ft OO
sion of unruffled sweetness. Just the consciously wistful.
with her endeavored for awhile to Rock and Rye.. . ... per bottle 1.1« McBrayer. 13 years old. per gal. 4 25
amount of that month's salary would
1 25 Echo Spring ................per gal i 75
The days before the great event that draw her from ber lethargy, hut. find­ El Bart Gin .......
take her to a large summer resort, was to transform Bloomfield from a ing their efforts futile, at last gave up Virginia Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. Chestnut Grove Rye. per gal. 2.25
Port Wine..................... per quart 35c. Kentuckey Dew
where she might have two weeks of sleepy country village into a fashion­ trying
per gal. 4.00
Alcohol..................
per gal 4 1)0
such enjoyment as she bad never known able rendezvous for a day were filled
Tbe family physician was. of course,
Cornet Dry Gin.............. per gal.
In her monotonous life. She bad read with preparations for the balloon consulted. He talked with Betty, ask­
of iae pleasures of this city by the sea. races. As If by magic all the daisies ed her a great many questions, pre­
AT
she bud known girls whose parents In Cabot's field were laid to the scribed a tonic to be taken "three times
were well to do to spend several months ground nnd grand stands were erect­ a day before meals.” but told her moth­
there, and now Ella Shaw had written ed and huge gas tanks put in place. er that he could find no organic dis­
to say they were going and wished School was ended, and Maisie walked ease. He thought that change of scene I wholesale : and retail DEALER, COR. 1st and 1st AVENUE K
Maisie to Join them It was to be in other directions when she chose to might he beneficial, but the Margots
"Dutch treat,” and she knew that be outdoors. Now, she only remem­ could not afford to take the pntleut
meant each girl was to pay her own ex­ bered Cabot's field as the place where awsy. Besides, she said she didn't care 1
is.
penses.
Walter bad met her one day and con­ to fa away. The doctor suggested that
She bad not even mentioned the mat­ fessed his love among the daisies, there might be a young man iu the
er to her mother, for she knew that which are supi>osed never to tell lov­ case, lint Mrs. Margot declared that
their resources were badly strained this ers' secrets.
her (laughter had never shown any pref-
year. There was an uncle who bad
Maisie was disturbed by these memo­ eiences for any of her male acqualnt-
been bedridden for two years, und they ries that forced themselves upon her. atnes To this the doctor replied that
were now maintaining bls declining She did not wish to think of Walter I first love on the part of a young girl
days in the hospital, where lie could be Avery, and she had dismissed film from sixteen to twenty was apt to as­
/
*
best cared for. As Maisie was the only from her mind for four years and re­ sume very singular forms
He had
wage earner In their family of two. It sented that she could not banish him i treated cases of supposed physical mal­
There's Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable-
was im|iortaut—prohibitive, rather— from her memory. She felt sure that ady which eventually had turned out
bottled at drinking strength.
that not one [>enny be wasted.
out there iu the big world there was to l>e simply lovesickness. One of his
Costs no more than any other whiskey.
"If Bloomfield were not so dull." stie waiting for her an ideal lover, hand­ patients tiad shown signs of a break­
W.
J
murmured wistfully. "Ever since 1 some. courtly, polished, rich.
Van
Sohuyver Co., Portland. Or
ing down I11 health simply because she
can remember there has never lieen
At last came Bloomfield's great day. could not make up her mind between
any unusual happening here. No new The road to Cabot's field was black two suitors and had finally eloped with
families ever move here, and nobody with vehicles of every description. By 11 tliird. to whom her parent tiad no ob­
ever marries anybody tbnt Ilves farther 10 o'clock every seat In the stauds was jection whatever.
'
than Fairmount. I dou’t wonder there tilled, and the four sides of the great
one morning when the good lady
are so many mulden ladles In this vil­ field were lined with carriages, motor went Into tier daughter's room with
lage:” She smiled as she pushed ojien cars and farm wagons. Maisie and her tlie usual toast and coffee—she would
the front gate, for there on the front mother were there and by good for­ not permit Betty to arise before 11
The Land of
piazza snt her mother, dispensing cake tune and the kind offices of Emma o'clock-the room was empty. Tbe bed
and root beer to five of Bloomfield’s Risley had secured front row seats in had not lieeu slept In. The frightened (
spinsters. Some day she. too. would one of the stands. Ten big balloons matron rushed from the room, calling
form one of 11 similar group.
swayed slowly, tugging at tbelr anchor her daughter wildly. The household.
Reached by the
“Lots of news. Maisie." cried Emnm ropes. There were a smell of escaping Betty excepted, responded, and even­
Risley as the girl sat down on the top gas, the music of a band and the tually the whole town was roused.
I
step and sipped a glass of the cool sound of many voices. Maisie found
The day passed with no word front
beverage.
herself enjoying the excitement. If the misslug girl. She must have de­
“News?" repeated Maisie; then she this was life she would like a taste parted In the night, for no one bad
fyfr SUNSET
added quickly: “Oh. you mean the new of It!
seen her go. Every village In the
[ ocpinsskasta I
flagpole In front of the town ball? 1
I ROUTES f
Emma Risley leaned across Maisie nefghliorhood received telephone mes­
saw that yesterday."
and spoke to Mrs. Pomeroy. “I bear sages describing Betty's personal ap­
“No. Indeed; that's old! What do Walter Avery’s going up in one of the pearance and inquiring If she had been
you think In going to happen in Bloom­ balloons. You know he’s quite an seen. All her relatives far and near
field?" Emma was bursting with Im­ amateur balloonist. Mrs. Avery is wor­ were notified. Not a hopeful word
portance, and the four other spinsters ried almost to death about It"
came from any point.
nodded their beads significantly.
Mrs. Margot, after she became «0
“Ballooning is a dangerous sport,”
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
"A—circus?" There were painfully returned Mrs. Pomeroy’s calm voice, far calmed as to express an opinion on
FROM
few tilings that ever hud happened in “but 1 suppose Walter finds it a re­ the cause of her daughter's departure,
Bloomfield, nnd Maisie's Imagination laxation from bls professional work.” said she believed tbnt Betty's mind
ALBANY
ROSEBURG
PORTLAND
was starved.
"I guess he deserves all the fun he had lieeu affected through some dis-
CORVALLIS
OREGON CITY
(WANTS PASS
"No. sir' What do you think of bnl- gets. They say he worked like a Tro­ ease which "that stupid doctor" had
MEDFORD
WOODBURN
MCMINNVILLE
loon races here?" Miss Risley's voice jan to get his degree, and now he’s to fnl'ed to discover. The jieople of ths
ASH 1.AND.
SALEM
EUGENE
was triumphant.
go iu partnership %rith a city doctor.” town had many and diverse opinions.
"Balloon races?" echoed Maisie Emma Risley sat back in her seat. Mrs. Griffin, across the street, who bad
And from oilier Main Line and Branch Line Points to
Los Argeles, Colton. Pasadena, Riverside, San Barnadine and
Ida nkl.v
"There, they’re off. Maisie! 1 wonder heard Mrs. Margot—an Inipstlent. el-
ether California points with stop-overs in other direction
Ten balloons all starting nt once which is Walter’s balloon. Let me see citable woman— scold her daughter,
and long return limit.
from Cabot's big hay field!”
your program—No. 7 (that's a lucky averred that the latter had lieeu driven
“When Is It going to be?” asked number, anywayi. Dr. Avery! isn't away by cruelty. Some of the neigh-I
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE DAILY
Maisie.
that funny? Seems as if I could see hors—old maids or married women
SAN FRANCISCO EXPRESS: With Observation Car, Pullman
“In three week«. The men have Walter as he was when be came to ti Im had adopted dogs In ll“ii of chll-
Standard and Tourist Seeping ( ar and all-ntecl
lieeu here aud looked over the grounds, school to me years ago. Think of his drin—said that Betty had not been
high back seat <1 >y coaches and dining car.
and the lumber is on the way. All being ir doctor!"
pnqierly brought up and hsd gone to
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS : Witli Standard and Tourist Sleeping
the rooms nt the hotel have been en­
the tiad.
Cara, all-Meel high back seat day caches
Maisie
was
thinking
entirely
too
gaged for the workmen. You see. I
One day a fresh Impetns wn« given
dining car.
much
for
her
own
good,
She
was
thor
­
knew about It the first one because I
to these conjectures bv the discovery
All train connect at San Francisco witli
hold a first mortgage on Cabot's big oughly frightened at the idea of Wai of n lM»dy of a woman In the river. It
through Eastern trains via Ogden < r south
ter
Avery's
ascension
in
the
balloon.
field.” explained Emma Risley Impor­
WHS
bloated
lieyond
rwcoffnltlon.
but
It
through
Los Angeles and the Sunset Route
tantly. “and Joshua Cabot spoke to uie She could see No. 7 now. That was was nlmiit Betty’* height, and the hair
For fares, sleeping car accommodations, tickets, or literature on
Walter, tall, slender, supple of form,
California, call on nearest Agerit, or write
about the matter.”
was ahmit the xame color aa her*. The
When they bad chatted themselves his dark hair blowing back from bls consensus of opinion was thnt It waa
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Cregon
away Maisie and her mother sat ou forehead. He was looking their way. her remain«: that in n fit of temporary
the piazza until the sun went down . Was be looking at her? She told her­ insanity she had escaped from home
They talked about the coming of the self that he could merely see the crowd and drowned tierself. The sight was
balloonists and bow It bad lieeu learned j of white faces; that he could not pick so awful thnt the parents were per­
tbnt Bloomfield was choseu liecHuse ; out individuals. Still be stared, and suaded not to look at It An under- |
of some s|iecial advantage It |>onaessed then. Just as the anchors were cast taker pre|>ared It for burial, and this
for the purpose, and everybody ha id adrift and he started up. be waved a brings ua to the beginning of our «tory,
that once the city excursionists saw handkerchief toward them. Suddenly which In also the end.
what a tieautiful spot Bloomfield really Maisie's little handkerchief broke Into
Persous were assembling at the Mar­
was there would start an luflui of a fluttering signal. The fresh breeze got home to pay their ln«t re«|iecta to
summer boarders and possibly a land tore it from her hand, and It whirled tbe (lead. Tbe clergyman lind arrived,
upward with balloon No. 7.
boom.
the undertaker was going ahntit with
Walter leaned out. deftly caught the »oft trend giving direction« In a modu­
•Mother, dear.” half sighed Maiale.
“I was complaining this very afternoon bit of white, tucked It In his breast an. lated voice, when a young man nnd
of the dullness here, and as I walket. amid the cheers of the crowd went up woman turned a corner nnd caught
home through Cabot's Held I was wish to an altitude that caused hearts to a view of the beanie and carriages
Ing almost anything would happen to •throb and cheeks to pale with appre­ standing before tbe door The lady
break the monotony Now that aome- hension When the Last airship had be­ sank on the man's boaom with a gasp:
tlifng la going to happen I am feeling come a mere speck in the sky the but. recovering, tbe two pursued tbelr
sorry about the clover fields. They am crowd dispersed to other diversions, way to ttie house of the funeral Ths
and Maisie and her mother went borne. clergyman was mentioning Rome lovely
«0 beautiful."
Mrs. Pomeroy laughed softly and It would be late In the afternoon be­ traits of tbe deceased when the chief
caressed her daughter's bronze hair fore the balloons might lie sighted on mourners uttered sn exclamation of
"That’s the way with all of na. my the return trip, provided they were not «urpri«e and made a bolt for tbe hall,
dear I hare known for a long time driven lief ore adverse winds. Then where stood the newcomers
tbst you were weary of the monotony their return would be uncertain indeed.
"Oh. Hetty!” exclaimed both father
of your life, and I cannot blame you There was an excellent chance that nnd mother In n breath
When I was a girl somehow we seem I some of them would never come beck
The obseqnle« were dlsconrlnued on
The farmer and hi« family uee the rural telephone constantly,
•si to get more out of life even If we
Maisie Pomeroy never forgot that account of tbe appearance of tbe ob-
calling up each other and the market town on all aorta of matter«
never went away from the village waiting time In tboee hours died all lect for which they were held, and a
There- were parties every week and the foolish longing and discontentment great relief, a great Joy. reigned io
and for all sorts of supplies and information.
malate and spelling claaaes and «katiog that had posiesaed her There was only their »tend Thle was Betty's explana­
City |>eople also find the rural telephone of great advantage.
(■e riles The winter was always too one thing she . raved, and that was the tion:
A traveler from hie room in the hotel talk« witli the farm folk
"George met me when I was a
abort for all the good times we bad IWW of Waller Avery, whether he loved
miles away. WithoM the telephone he could not resell them.
Nowadays (be girls and young men go her (low or not She knew that «he ■rhnohdri. and ws loved Then that
horrid Kate Baxter camo between no.
away to the cities, and those that re­ loved him.
The farmer himself maV travel far and still talk home over the
main and marry hero don't «eem to
With the evening catue the return of and for a long while I was afraid she'd
long Distance Line« of the Hell Aysteni.
care for tbe old simple plaaauroa "
the l<all<«<ni«t«. every ooe safe. Walter get him sway from me But ooe day
"I'erhapa after (ha balloon races are Avery winning the second prise, which be wrote me that she had been taltth«
over we will rejoice in our old time be did Moi care a fig for. because • lie« al>xit roe. nnd 1 coneloded to «n
quiet Rut «omebow I would like to greater prize awaited him In Mrs. Pom nnd give tier n piece of ay mind The
bate Just a taste of life and pleasure eroy'a old faslilooed garden Bloomfield result was that G ooiro and 1 thoogM
before"
Ma tele flushed and bit ber hi a thriving suburb now. and life there we'd tatter he married So boro wo
is by no means dull and romtaoopla. e are “
HP
r*w- <1..-tor's 'Itngnoota of the «tens
"Before what dear’”
The helieon ground Is now a baseball
1 «as. -rhe insanity of levenUo totete”
Every Bell Telephone is the Onto ul the System
“I know I'm horrid mother, but I hr .U
|
L-.
BALLOON
i
INTERRUPTION
BILLY
STEPHENS.
The rougher whiskey tastes—the stronger n
The stronger it is—the more harm it will do.
But then—you don’t have to drink it rough, strong
or high-proof.
CALIFORNIA
Sunshine and Flowers
THE City and the Country art* bound
together by the telephone line.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
OHN
L
HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEL
LoR-AT-LAW,
Tillamook Block, Tillamook,Or.
Room No 361.
T T , T. BOTTS,
*■ A
A ttornky - at -L aw .
Complete set of Abstract Books
u o Kci. Paxes paid for enn
Residents.
Tillamook Block.
Both phones
C arl
HAHElUAln,
ATTORNEY- AT- l
Tillamook
K
QKOkGE WILLETT,
V rrOkNKY-AT-L,AW.
Tillamook Commercial Bnildi- g
T illamook
O r M gok
T. BOALS, MJ),
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TILLAMOOK.
Tillamook Bieck
M.
KER RON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Tillatuuok Block,
Tillamcok,
yy. c-
Oregon.
hawk ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
BAY CITY, OREGON
R. BEALS,
REAL ESTATE,
F inancial A gknt ,
Tillamook, Oregon.
H. GOYNE,
A ttobn ky - at - L aw
Office : Opposite Court House.
T illamook , O kkoon .
R. 1’. J. SHARP,
RESIDENT
DENTIS'i,
tfticc across the street iron the
Court House.
Wise’s office.
A HARCHET,
1'he 1'asliiunable Toi* v
C ■ a'jing, Pressing and F
iug a Specialty.
S» pe in Heins Bhotogr? >;t*c
Gallery.
J.
CLAUSSEN
LAWYER,
-/•
Çviitochrr JkbvohcL
213 Tillamook Block,
T illamook
REEDY.
(J rkgon .
D.V.ftL,
VETERINARY
iMz.th Phones*.
Tillainoo
Oregon,
A Morning Remind**
You »wake vvith « mean,
)
taste in the muutli, wnich r-tntncF
ou thnt your stomach u in • Led
-ondition. It should also r< o •<
you that there is nothing so g U
or a disordered stomac.t
ha mberiain’s Stomach and 'us
t
ablets.
Tte- » h'<7d ' n ti.-i qitaa, 1 .»»1»» .»• >
ram*« nan-.rsl * owdiiMsii, awu «r- «
*<l* M liw ir .v * Ion fli. • r ■ bat lor
ham*- *
a ».as« a