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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
Tillamook Headlight, Feoruary Sherry Wine.................................... 85c Angelica Wine................................ 3Sc Zenfendel Wine . per quart 35c Tokey]............................ per quart Pebbleford, bottled in bond, Claret............................ perquart per bottle...................................... $1.50 White Grape Juice............. ........... Clarke’s Pure Rye. bottled in Ix»cal Beer, quart, 3 bottles for 50c bond, per bottle........................... 1.25 Domestic Beer, qL, 3 bottles for 75c. G m Crow, bottledin bond, per bottle .............................................. 1.50 Hermitage, bottled in bond, |>er boitle.......................................... . 1.50 Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown .............. 1.50 Keg Beer.................... 15 gallons $6 75 O T. O , bottled in bond, per Keg Beer............... 10 gallona 4 00 bottle................................... .1.25 Ixx'al bottle Beer, Odoz. quarte 1U00 Kentucky Dew, H gal bottled Local bottle Beer, 10 doz. pinta 11 0 q In bond . . . . 2 15 Kentucky Dew, full pint, bottled 75 in bond.............................. ......... Bud wiser Beer, (J doz. quarts $15 00 John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch Whiskey ...................................... 1.56 Bud wiser Beer, 10 dozen pints 18 00 Old style La uger Beer, 10 doz pt 11.00 Black & White, Old Scotch Whiskey ....................................... 1.50 1.75 V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey White Port, Old Monk Brand, Sandy Macdonald’s Old Scotch 1.76 Whiskey $1 00 per gal Port Wine......................... 1.00 per gal. Hunter Baltimore, Rye Scotch Sherry ...............................1.00 per gal. Whiskey .... Claret ................................ 75c. pergal. Canadian Club Angelica............................. 1.00 per gal. L W. Harper.. Zenfendel ..................... .1.25 per gal Harvester Old Style Tokey.................................. 1.25 per gal. Moaogratn............... Kentuck Dew......... Billie Taylor, full quart Coron et Dry Gin........ per bottle 1.00 Monogram .................... per gal. $5.00 A-V H. Gin..„............ per bottle 1.75 White Corn Whiskey, per gal. 4.00 Gordon Sloe Gin. .. .per bottle 1.75 Harvester Old Style ..per gal. 4 & per bottle 1.25 McBrayer. 13 years old. per gal. 0.00 Gordon Dry Gin Rock and Rye........... .per bottle 1.10 Echo Spring ........... per gal 4 25 KI Burt Gin............. 1 25 Chestnut Grove Rye. .per gal. 2.75 Virginia Dare Wine . per bottle 75c. Kentuckey Dew .. per gal. 2.25 Port Wine..................... per quart 35c. Alcohol............................. per gal 4.00 Cornet Dry Gin.............. per gal. 4 00 Sammons. BOTTLE GOC<yS. In the Circuit Court ol t ie State of Oregon for Tillamook County. Department No. 2. B Hill, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick Briodv, John Krebs, W. G. Willett, Geo. G. Willett. Oscar I Lion, Carl Johnson Chas. P. N ison, W. G. Dwight, F. R Beals, H. C Ellie, J. I. Gee, Ixtuise P. Lcckwood anil IL B. Lockwood, J. F fen- , kins, Defendants. J To the defendant. J. J. Gee : In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above en titled Court and cause, on rr before the Sixth day of March, 1913, and if you fail to answer for want there of, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint herein, to wit: That the mortgage described in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and that the premises described in said complaint be sold to satisfy the same, and that the proceeds Of sale be npplied in payment of the amount unpaid and owing to the plaintiff on said mortgage and the notes secured therein', to-wit : the sum of Sixteen Hundred Forty ($1,540) Dollars, with interest there on at the rate of Seven per cent per annum from the 14th day of May, 1911, and that you be barred and foreclosed of all rights, claim, or I AT equity of redemption in said pre mises and every part thereof ; and that plaintiff recover his costs and disbursements incurred herein. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER. COR. Ist and lat AVENUE E That this summons is served ’’• hu you by publication in the lillamook Headlight, by order of SIDNEY E. HENDERSON, JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Hon. Wm. Galloway, the Judge of the above named Court, dated on President. Secreta ry-Treae. ! the 13th day of January, 1913, the Attorney-at-Law and Nnt.rv first publication to be on the 2ird of January. 1913, and you are re Public. quired to appear and answer on or before the Sixth day of March, 1913. J as . G. H eltzel . Attorney for Plaintiff. Mu k WINES. WHISKEYS. BILLY STEPHENS, M --------------------- Tillamook Title and Abstract Company (INCORPORATED), Abstracts: Real Estate Surveying; Insurance TILLAMOOK, ORBGON hen you ask for yrus Noble the deal er knows that you ■ Iknow good whiskey “Tall Oaks From Little Acorns Grow Fifty years ago I.W, HARPER was but little known outside the Old Kentucky State. Today its fame is world-wide. You find it everywhere. SOLD HERE BY E. F. LAUGHLIN, Tillamook, Ore. It costs you the nmt at any other good whiskey. Van Schuyver Co., Portland, Or THORN & PARSONS Are now open for Business SIGNS—SHOW CARDS DECORATING HOUSE PAINTING SG32 with the problem of buy ng Harnesr you will find it distinctly advanta geoun to come und do your select ing here. You will get the beat qualities, the most thorough and conscientious workmanship and be charged the most reasonable prices We can supply single or double Sets or any single article that you may be in need of W.A. Williams Next Door tn Tillamook C-otirtv Bunk *r**WH*»»$ i ; REUNITED A Kidnaping Leads to a Special Prices for Family Trade. Domestio Beers. Happy Christmas. r By ANDREW O MORTON. I have a talat recollect ion of stock- lugs hanging ta the mantel, a tovaiy face over my crib and a lady taking ute up aud kissing me passtoaatsly. 1 remember distinctly that * aha was weeping. Then she pat me down an my pillow, and 1 want to sleep. This la all I remember of a Christ mas for many years. I was tovught up hy iny father and had no hsawl- edge of my mother Tbs Cbriatmaa season, which was so enjoyable to eth er children. never brought happiness io me. As it approached my father grew gloomy, and 1 was sent away to s|>eud Christmas day at some ether home. •' When 1 became old enough to won der why 1 did uot have a mother like other boys 1 wished to kuow, yet dreaded to ask. One day—it was the last day of study before Christmas, when 1 was eight years old. coming from school—a ear riage drew up at the curb («side me. the door o|*ned and a lady beckened to me to come to her I did so. and. taking my hand, she gave me a very sweet smile and drew me Into the car riage. Then she shut the door and ordered the coachman to drive ott Her expression was so lovable and loving that I had no fear. The streets were full of sfiop|>ars making their last purchases befoU.’ Christmas. There were children peer Ing into the windows at the display of toys, which were already Is-gintilnK to be lighted artttielally. Sitting by the lady, remembering the many dull Christmas days I had spent nud an other dull one tiefore me. I felt a com fort. a pleasure, I had never experi enced before. How 1 wished that she could go home with me to make a Christmas for me! She. too. seemed to me to be thinking of the same thing. She said nothing to me. only held m.v hand In hers. 1 longed to throw my arms about her beck aixl ask her if she would uot be my mother. It was between 4 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon when I was taken fip, and as it was winter, when the days are short. It soon liegan to grow dark "I'm afraid.” 1 said to the lady, "that papa will lie worried about me. He always expects me to go liotne di rect from school.” The only response 1 received wee a pressure of the hand she held. In a few moments 1 said again. ”1 think I will get out here and go home.” She replied to thia by putting her arm about my waist There was something In the act that Indicated an intention on her part to prevent my leaving her. For the first time It occurred to me that 1 whs being kM mi|H*d. 1 thought of tny father wait ing for me and wondering why I did not come home, and this troubled me. but It did not occur to me that I should meet with any barm at the hands of the lady. Presently the carriage drew up la front of a dwelling house. The lady trot out and. still holding mt hand, drew lite after her. She took toe up to the house and Into a pretty loom where a bright tire was blaring on a hen rt It "You are very kind." I said, "to take e to ride mid bring me to your use, but I'm sure papa will be tree till'd about me. Unless I'm to go home at once I think yon had better let me «end a message to him. Have yon a telephone She thought n moment, then Mid •‘Certainly Telephone by all tneaun ' She t<s>k me to the telephone, looked in the address book. found niv father’s nmnlier and Instructed the central ot (Ice to call It up. Then when the cou uectlou was effected she placed a stool before the phone and handed me the receiver, standing beside ma aa 1 talked that you. papa?" I aaked father was evidently relieved to my voice aud naked me st usv hud happened mid where I wan ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Both Phones to b**r bo inc SURPRISE TO MANY Make ihe Home Look Cheery IN TILLAMOOK CITY. u.A'al people are aurpriaed at the PICK reeulta received from tiple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ).. aa mixed in Adleri-ka. the Ger tn appendicitis remedy. J. S. «nar states that thia simple He<ly antisepticizes ‘he digestive Stem and draws off the impurities thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE Hevea sour stomach, gas on the )mach and constipation IN ‘ANTLY If S. Skelton, a merchant at Stun I, Ind , says he would not take 10.00 for the relief a single box of ley Kidney Pills gave him. "I d a severe attack of kidnev mble with sharp paira through f buck and cruld hardly straight A single box of Foiev Pills m* * On your front porch can be lit every night until midnight and register not over fifty rente per month on the meter. T illamook E lectric L ight ano F uel comp amt . W ill S palding , Manager. Tillamook Baker’s Bread Sold at All Grocers 27 , 1013 Now is the time to have that group picture made Let ue ahow you our special display of attrac tive new style«. We are perfectly equipfied for making group pictures and will please you with tne quality of -»ur work. Monk’s Studio N«xt to POST OFFICE. I*- evidently very III mid very peuAeafl about some sin she hud committed. Now that m.v fatuer knew I waa safe I sm down on a sofa beside the lady and before the cheerful tire Bbs put tier arms nliout me and reetwfl bar cheek against mine 1 waa very happy. "So von are Cornelia." I m >4 i "What do yon know about CoruellnF* she asked quickly. "Have yoo beard I your father s|>eak of me?“ “No. pupa never mentioned ttie name. *1 saw It on n |Mi|>er a letter. I think." "What |iii|ier? What letteff i “One I found In a desk papa had ■ the butler bring down from the garret for me to use for a home school desk." "What was written on tile paiier?" “Somebody waa very sorry for some thing she had doue to Cornelia. Hbe said she waa very sick." "Who was very sick?" “Why, the person who wrote the let ter." “Who wrote MT” “I can’t remember the name.” The lady aaked the last few ques tions ferveriably. She eagerly asked another. Would 1 kuow the name If I beard it? 1 replied that I thought I would. Then she asked if it was Amy. “Yes," I replied; "that’s tt. Amy." The indy gave me a Aeree bug, then asked tremblingly whiit 1 bad done with the letter. I told her that 1 had put all the pii|>ers 1 hud found la the desk together and Ktven them to the housekeeper to put away. “Come with me." said the lady. “I wish you to tell your father some thing" She drew me to the telephone, called up my father, then, placing me In position to tulk, told me what to say. “Papa, ask Mrs. Cummins for ths papers 1 took out ut my denk Yo i will find one mimng them aigued Am J. with soinetlHMc In it about Curiteli*. 1 will hold the wire till 1 hear frer i you." 1 heard a click and knew that m father bad gone to do as I had Indi rated. Cornelia awaited another cnU with feverish anxiety. Ten mlnutr.> lind not elapsed when there waa a rtar Then I heard m.v father's voice saying: "I have rend Amy's letter, filuce all la explnliit-il I see no reason why you' locution abituili remain a aeeret Tel tile lady that If you give It to dm 5 will come to Join you immediately.” I received permission to give tt i street mid nnniber. and wltliin twenty minutes there waa a sharp ring at the doorliell My father entered, fie and tlie Indy stood .regarding each other for a few moments; then be knelt bu- fore her and said: "Forgive me.” He rose, and they were clasped I each other's arma. lint 1. Iiavlng no mind to be left oc* of these transports, running up them, said: "Won't you take me In tool” My father took me up and held ato In Ills arms. while the lady put fieri about me also, coverinc me with kisses. "To think,” she said, "that you should have tieeu the means of tiring Ing this matter to light!' "I have been a fool," said my fk tlier, “to lielleve anything that Head said;” then to me: "My Isiy. tide la your tueghwr Prompted by a malicious woman who wrote a confession which she had oot either the courage or sufficient time before her death to give to me. I treat ed mamma very cruelly." “Are you the lady." I asked of toy mot Iter, "w hom I reniemlier taking me up from my crib one night when real »••re crying mid kissing me?" "That waa n gmsltiy. though ywe were loo young to know It I left yea suddenly mi Clirlstmaa eve." "Ami I luive a fnlnt remembrance of stis'kiugs hanging from the mantel "Fverytlilng wna ready for yoer first t'hrlatiiin« that la. the tlrat yon could appreciate- when—when ’— "I listened to a she devil." anM my fnllier angrily, "and caused alt thta suffering " "It Is all past now." tny mother lu teriwiMod "Another Christmas la be fore us When I kid rm ped olir hoy I dl«l not dream I was to bring atsiut a reunion for ns all." At that moment dinner wan tra notinced. mid my mother proposed that we should all alt down together Rut fattier w-nnld not hear of It Hr h«d a (iirrlnge at the dair and maleted that wr should go to the home fro u which mother hud la-on driven n der iole liefore mid make tin- rennin* cr.mpleto iimirr our own rooftrer Never enti I forget that ('tr aimi a My mother In n abort time Iliadi- gre it preparations, but It was not these tbit were h delight to us all -It was t*i t we were a reunited family Th. Litt I. Csrpsral I a . Cam*», the biographer of Ma- poleoii Ikuiapurte. thus deocrilMa ths was ulletea for a few to» origin of the title "Le Petit Ca|«>ral:" Then my father asked taw to A singular custom waa «st« bl lx lied la the lady. 1 dkl su. and ha the tinny of Italy la consequence of the youth of the commander or from some other cause After each battle the oldest soldiers Used to hold s ‘-oan ell and confer a new rank on fteelr young general. who. when he made his apt>eiirnnce tn the ramp. waa recefvwt hy the vstenma and saluted by hie new title. They nwide him a «•orpornl at Lodi arid n M*r«eant at t'eatlgllot ». and hence (lie aurmiuw of ••petit Caporal," whp-h was tur a long tlma applied to Napoleon by the soldier« How subtle is the chain which unit.« the moat trivial rimnniertinre to tie most lui|>>rtar>t events' I’.-rhspa thia very nickname ctHitrllsited to Ma aM raeuloua eucceaa on his return tn 1*15 While be waa haranguing the flrat hat taliou. which hr found It urcessary to address. h role, from the ranks eg- claimed: • ’ Ive noire petit capaeall We WLI u«vat SgM agatoat Mm." JOHN HENDERSON. L. C o UNSE l - & ATTORNEY LOR-AT-LAW, Tillamook Block, Tillamru^cv Room No odi. y y-, t . butts A J AT'- •».«>. Complete set cf .a*’ mfi.’j. Tace» paid uCD* Residents. Tillamook Block. Both ubooea. € HAHEKm.vr., • OKNEY-AT-L ax . Tillamook BI oca . Q.EORGE WILLETT, A ttoanky - at -L aw . Tillamook Commercial Building T illamook O bkoom . T. BOALS, MJ), PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TILLAMOOK. Tillamook Block. M. KERRON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Tillamook Block, Tiliamcok, YW c Oregon. hawk . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. i»Ai CITY, OREGON R. BEALS, REAL EHTATE m F inancial A okm T, Tillamook, Oregon. H. GOYNE, 1 A ATTOKNKY-AT-L .W Office : Opposite ’ r-X. T illamook , O bkoom . J yt. P J. SHARP, -HS1DENT DEiTIbi' < iface acrow* the street frotr it c Court House. Dr. Wise’s office. r p HA RUHET, The Fashionable Tailor. . C.vauing, Pressing and Repai. iug a Specialty. S» *rr in Heins Photographic ( lallcTy. I J. CLAUSSEN, LAWYER, ^cutnchcr 313 Tillamook Block, T illamook I E. REEDY, U bkoow D.V.M., VETERINARY l(Mh Phone«). Tillamoo Oregon x doming Remind«? < vu awn'ic w<»h n in a**.. ■'* i 'Aide in the muuth, wiiic L/erv’ y<»u that your stomai.a u a - • oiwiition. It ehui id alw rwrir' y"U that there it nothing • - d for a disordered etooa» L ta CharnbeHain’a Stomach aiga JJe -r TaMeU. *• * They buil d ap tha aystoaA re a reataea aaturai tot utoi oa», . ... *. M laadi to tiwiractMa that a*« 1». J. -aaa a aeeaictoe was tekaa. Ckso **s