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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1922)
4 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1922 THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT I 5 Discontinuing Our Line of BAGS, SUITCASES and TRUNKS JI Strength K of the Pines By Edison Marshall Our busitiesb is increasing to the point where we must give all available space to the display of Furniture- Aotbor c# “Ths Votes of the Pack“ 5 « Therefore, we have decided our luggage must go niustrotlons by Irwin Myer» G»vyr1jCht bj Utile. Brown Ä Co. SYNOPSIS pportunity t<> purchasi k foi your holidny trip Genuine Cowhide Suitcases, $10 Genuine Cowhide Hand Bags, $8 $5.00 Fabrikoid Suitcases, $3.50 CB.tpTKK II -Bruu« has vivid but t baf- baf :ung recollections or til» -hildhood in fo an or* orj ura^-, b»f.-re hi* aliptian by N.-w- 'on Dancnn, with the girl Linda. CHAPTER HL—Al his destination, ■D-ail’n End, ne-vs that a message has been sent to > ruco la receivoa with guuaed alt, by a man Introduced to the rea timon " number of Fibre wild Matting Suitcases, Fabrikoid Bags Steel find Fibre cover’ d Trunks. REEHER FURNITURE CO CHAIT ¡ Bruce Is . Slllarlty » hla knuw saving the train, at his apparent fa urroundfotfs, though ¡as never been there. CHA PT . or Bruce maker roads store. 1 Mrs. H ass ' cabi lient to the message. y to Martin s urosa- ctlon as to reaehlns CHAPTER VI, Oi the way, Simon” sternly ’»varna him to give up h!s quest an«! return East 1» u.e refuses CHAPTER VII.- ?. rs R o « b , and firm, welcomes hl' . with emotion. She totvns him on his v iy- tho end of "Pine- Needl'’ Trail.” CHAPTER VIII—Through u country Suzzllngly familiar, Bruco journeys, and nds his childhood playmate, Idrida. A Summer Clime CILAKTKRi IX.-The <trl telle him of wrongs committed by an enemy clan on her ramlly, the Rossos. Landd occupied by the clan were stolen from th© R/»sse8 end the family with the exception or Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Rose) and herself, Wiped out by assassination. Bruce’s fa ther, Matthew Folger, was one of the ice Victims. His mother had fled with Bruce tn “id 'I IJr.da.. IJi.do. The girl, while whllo small, lad boon jon kidnaped from tjie t_he orphanage and brought irouxht to the mountain. mountain: L4nda*s Llnaa ’a rather father .iad deeded had leaded his lands to Matthew Foltror, Folaor, but the agreement, ____ * wLl tX h would --‘2 confute __ .lfute Ui" enemy’ ■ claims to the property, has been lost for your Winter Outing » that's CALIFORNIA CHAPTEHl X.—Rrwft’e mountain bkxxl vonpondR to tho ca II of the blood-feud. Like many others at this season of tin year you are thinking of a trip to a warmer dime. Cl I zU’TEJR XI.—A giant tree, the Ben tfnol PifJO in ui front irurtt '»i of tunda uiuita ’ n » uauiu, cabin. • ih mt* to Bruce'H excitud Inuiginatlon to be endeavoring to convey a rot-mg«. CHAPTER XU.-Bruce yut tn •ean h of a trnpper mimed Rudbon. e wl’jiea« to the nun ernent hatwaen I4mlA*K father Rod Mattliew FVdrw CHAPTER XVf - Hudson and imve vufl the former* r trap*. A wok, c%ught to to di« overed by the Killer. Disturbed at hto feaat, the brute wtrikee down Hudson. Bruce. <>n hto way to Hudson, »hoot« and wound» the Killer, drlvtng him from hie victim Hudson, karnlnjc Bruce’s iden tity, tri» h to tell him the hiding place of the agreement, but death summone him. California Is just the place for your •winter outing. Here the days’ are flooded with bright warm sunshine. You may enjoy ull outdoor rucreu tlons or simply relax nnd rest In comfort under sunlit skies. There are noted golf courses, pedo fields. tennlH courts, mile- of splen did highways and count less places of scenic and romantic charm. CHA 1TF1R XVI -tllrnon, Mtovlng Bruce krx'WH where th” document to 04>n<M*aled. lays plans to trap him. <1<> now and take advantage of Ex cellent Train Service ami Through Sleeping CarB to San Francisco and L ob Angeles. CHAJTER X VIL—Dave decoy« Unda and Aunt Elmira from their borne. The man Insults Linda and is »truck down by th»» rf'sl woman. Elmira’s Ron has been murdered t»y Duve. and at her com mand. after Ho urvly binding the des perado, Linda leaves them alone. LOW ROUND TRIP TICKETS NOW ON SALE CHAPTER XVin.-Returning. Itnre finds a note, presumably from iJnda. toll ing him «lie has been kidnaped by the Turn-T« Foi tares, train sehmlules, sleep Ing car reservations or descriptive folders, ask local railroad ticket agents, or write CHAPTER XJX.-Bruoe falls into inon’ii trap and I n made prisoner. CHAPTBR XX.-Charting Prune wtth attempting to reopen the blood feud the clan, after a mock trial, decides to Lave him. bound. In a pasture on the m*>t where the Killer ha I slain and half • -aten a calf tiie nisht before. Th< v look for the return ”f tho » rlxrly and the probable ^laying of Bruo»> by the animal CTIAPTFR XIH-A stjrantlr rrVifty. known tu« the Killer, to the terror or he vicinity, bi” uii" of nn st»e nnd ferocity. 3 CHAPTER XIV IMve Turner, sent by Rtmon, tribes Hudson to swear falsely roncernln-r the agreement. If brought to light, he knowing Its whereabouts. CHA1TEUXNI -Bruce, helpl* arrival of thr Killer nnd death i IVAN DON\l.l> sun CHAPTER XXII Wnw. o A.-« Linda an offer or inarriH«»- The ertrl rvfueea. telt'na I'm '!>■ lov.s ltru» Knrax.-d th.- toon brutalii strtkee her. nti.l l iv»« Th,- etlrl Is (Xtn’l-1-nt he will ice to Bruce and ehe follows him. Mgr.. Tillamook, Ole Lv. Tillamook, 7:30 a.nt., a:oo p in., and *6:00 p in. Lv. Portland, 7:45 a.m., *12:30 p.m., and 3:30 p in. --------------- via-------------------- Helm. Grand Monde. Willamina Sheridan. McMinnville, Dayton, Newburg, Multnomah. •Daily except Sunday. rföJöMBaffioW.S c-SJrUE '. FIX AND FIT SHOP George J. Burckard, Manager Mt«wt Metal and Plumbing Work of all description«. We Repair Radiatom »nd Do Guarantee Them. QUALITY AND .x .VICE” OUR MOTTO < < >1,1*1 < l it >.xs NO COLLECT UN NO CHA ROE MKTTLKMKNT HADI THE DAY WE COLLECT We Hue til Our Own Name KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO II III. boro awaits I they might make some serf of shelter uhd keep life In their bodies until the snow ceased and they could find their ’ way. The cold wa.« deepening, the storm wt- increasing tn fury’. Bru- e's bonce , ache,., his w -uiided urm felt numb and I etran.the fr -st was getting tnt tile lunge. There wus no ho;«- . f the storm decreasing, rather It was stead The tracks ily growing worse, grew mure dim. and he began the falling to be afraid that flakee would obscure his own foot prints so that he could not tind his way back to Linda. And he knew, beyond all other knowledge, that he wanted her with him «hen the shad ow« dropi»ed down for g<sj<l anil all He wanted her arms about him, the light would be easier th 1. “Oh, what's the be suddenly n >< give up said to the wind, and go buck T” He halted lxi the to turn. But at that ner of wind swept dot und the eddy of snow In I «as brushed t the space of h a hundred fee cleared of the blinding Know. Ind he uttered h lone rasp ’•lien he saw, thirty yards distant and at the furthest reaches of his sight, the rlgnr-- of a saddled horse. His gun leaped to his shoulder, yet his eagerness did not cost him his self- ControL He gazed quietly along the sights until he saw the fiulinal's shoul der between them. His finger pressed buck against the trigger The horse rocked doxvn, seemingly instantly killed, and the snow swept In between. Bruce cried out In trt- iimph. Tli'ii ho broke mto a run and sped through the flurries toward his dead. But tt came about that there WILS other I bustness for Bruce than the re- covery r of his blankets that hr1 had suppled would be tied to the »addle. The snow wus thick between, und he was within twenty feet of the animal's body before he glimpsed it clearly again And he felt the first wave of wonder, the first promptings of the thought that the hors»' he had shot down was not his, but one that he had I never seen before. But there was no time for the thought to go fully home, Rome one cried out—a strange, lutlf-enarl of hab red and triumph thnt was almost lack ing in ull human quality—and a man’s body leaped toward him from the thicket before which the horse hnd fallen. It was Simon, and Bruce had mistaken his horse for the one he had ridden. Even tn that Instant crisis he did not forget that he hnd as yot nog- lected to expel the empty cartridge from the barred of his rifle and to throw In the other from the maga- zine. He tried to get the gun to his slu mliler. working the Isvet at the same time. But Simon's leap was too fust for him. IBs strong hand seized the barrel of the gun and snatched it from his hands. Then the assailant throw It back, over his shoulder, and It fell softly tn the snow. He wait ed, crouched. The two men stood face to face at last things else were forgot- thnt, even—with my own rifle 1” X”0 came up. It’s laying there, just beside the horse.” But Bruce didn't turn his eyes to look at tt. He was waiting for the attack. “I could have snatched your llf‘‘ j’ist as well, but I wanted to wait.’ Simon went on. “I wonted to say a few words first, and wanted to muster you —n«>t by surprise—but by superior strength alone." It came Into Bruce’s mind he could tell Simon of the wound near his shoul der, how t-ecause of it no fight between them would be a fair test of superi ority, yet the words didn't come to bls Ups. ne could n-X usk mercy of this man. either directly or Indirectly, any more than the pines asked mercy of the snows that cover'd them. •'You were right when you said there is no escaping from this storm.’ Simon went on. "Bat It doesn’t much matter It’s the ? $ A HOME PRODUCT < ’ MADE IN TILLAMOOK FOR TILLAMOOK PEOPLE. C ARRIED AT THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES THE SATISFACTION STORE CONOVER & CONOVER BURGE GROCERY HONEY & HEUSSER wild* Rr1 dark and dreadful p etry of n-itnre was corning to the wind mad»> a strange 0C words—a long, wild shriek as It swept over the heads of the pines. "Ttien why are you waiting?' Brace asked. “So you can understand everything. But I guess that time Is here. There Is to be no mercy ut the end of this fight," Bruce 1 I ask none and will give none. You have waged a war against me, you have escaped me many times, you have won the love of the woman I love—and this is to he my answer.“ nis volet' 4ropj>ed a note, and be spoke more quietly “I’m going to kill you. Bmca" “Then try It,” Itnice answorisi stead ily. ‘I’m In a hurry to go back to Linda.” Simon’s smoldering wrath biased up at the words. Both men seemed to spring at the same tlmu. Their arms flailed, then Interlocked! and they rocked a long time—back and forth In the rnow. For the first time Bruce had full realization -f Simon’s mighty strength With all the power of his body he tried to wrench him off bls feet, hut tt was like trying to tear a tree from the ground. But surprise at the other's power was not confined to Bruce alone. 81mon knew that he had an opponent worthy of the Iron of his own muscles, and he put all his terrible might Into the battle. He tried to reach Druce’s throat, but the man’s strong shoulder held the arm against his side. Si mon’s great hand reached to pin Brace’s arm, anil for the first time he discovered the location of hts weak ness. He saw the color sweep from Brocks face and water drops that were not melted snow come upon It It was all the advantage needed be tween such evenly matched contest ants. And Simon forgot his spoken word that he wished this fight to be a test of superiority alone. His fury swept over him like a flood and ot itic»} all thlngB else; and he c»> tered his whole attack upon Bruce’s wound In a moment he had him <krwn, and he struck once Into Bruce’s white face with his terrible knuckles. The blow sent a strange sickness through the younger roan’s frame; and he tried vainly to struggle to hie feet. ’Tight! Fight on 1” was the message his mind dispatched along his nerves to his tortured muscles, but for an instant they wholly refused to re«i nd. They hnd embirert too much, Total un- nnisclousnoes hovore<1 above him, ready to -teeeend. Strnns»My. he seemed to t know that Simon hn-1 crept from his txsly and was even new reuchlu I -»onio drvnd- V. '‘A ful weapon thnt lay besl-le the dead form of the horse, In nn Instant he bad It, and Brace’s eyes opened In time to see bltn swinging It aloft. It wns hl» rifle, and Simon was aiming a murderous blow -it him with Its stock. There wns no Chan-'e to ward It ->'.T No human skull could withstand its slntt-Tlng Impact. But that war of life and death tn Man Stood Faca to Faoe at tho far reti-'he« of Tratl’» End was not to end ao At that Instant Lack there wa, on amazing Intervention. xw-rid they bad known be A greit gray form <»nmo iungfng fore h world of sorrow nnd plena -rot of tlie snow flurries Their vLsicn tires. of mountains ami woods and wus limited to a few feet, and ro homes—fntled out tuul left no real! fnst th»> 'roiitura came, with sqoh in ties except ouch other’s prt'sence. credible, smashing power, that he wn, All about them were the snow ftnr- upon them In a breath. It wa, th« ries that their eyes couM not pene Killer in the full glory of tba charge; trate. nnd It was ns If they were two and he h«<1 caught up with them nt |ois» contestant« on an otherwise nn- last 1 truce *»" only h’s greet fltnrv hiUiblted sphere who ha»l come to grips nt last. The falling atwor gave looming Just over htin. Simon, with th»- whole picture a cartons tone of amazing agility, leaped to one side unreality and dune» as Just lu time, then battered down th»» Bruce straight- «>4. soil hl» face rifle stock wtth all hl? strength Bnt was of Iron Well Simon,” he said. the Mow was not tr-'wnt f.>r Brut* "You’ve com«." It «truck where al- . -the fr.«t grav The man’s eyvs homed red through shoulder of the g i.xly Then, dimmed and belt oNsrorwl the now “Of course I would Did by the snow ibjrrvs t-ore n. you think you could ■■•«cape tael“ rt;iw “It didn't much mstter whether I strange a Nettle a? the ■»«*; mm 1 yon <»r not ’ Bruce answered above fbetu had ever behetd. ' fhe ««? upon him ami th. rather quietly. “Neither one of u* Killer's i » going to escape the »torm and the blow at th« ahoaider had *r—»-r • bl* charge for « rmvi -rt ..ply. Tbv he •ohl 1 «upp, ss you know that.“ 1 know that . wk of us la Be tebeelot a snarling ftgtittag m ;t«r ■•uao one of us ts g 4ng .»nt—4 more with death for any tlritg creatttrv - 'trwt way- tirri. Which w tbnt 1» the Mow ,»f h«« snd np»-! d> -esuT u> ■ tnettcr His r-set toward *tm«i agnl: ban-la la.,eA T- when I flkatCbed j-v’;r ¡rm, right now t ceuM Sin n hn-1 ne chance t sboct ■?< save done tvo * I rraild have «pr tie rtd«. fri thè t’u.'nut Oat he «ronid few fret fUrtber ’til had you around ralae it th»?ae jre-nt d««v aaj fan<? be waist- ’ak.-n by surprise Th- wcafld b» npon hHn. n» r»ron« tt «. flaht would her. been already over a cltih. atrtk’ng »«lo »od m’a I think I rould her* done more than dkxlgtng the «U»lg»-; nmmer b!ow, «oc (Coattaned next Great W estern nansportat’n Co ’ORTLAND—TILLAMOOK Two Trucks Daily tc - on hou ■ hold goods and bulky commodities. SpeciiJ Rate: 55c per hundred John Mathers, Apt. For good meal and real service BUNGALOW CAFE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW In Quality And In Price Business is Good Tillamook Tire Company E. F. ROGERS Chüdren Using Milk Make Most Rapid Progress thou cnc. five hundred children of Los An- ■ • h to the amount of milk 'hey ‘ >1'811 n laily. their age- were recorded and height» Ighl an,1 weights of ■ '..u-.ien were compared on the basis of their >f milk, and the figures revealed the 'Ho- t ct t . t in every age, without exception, the - - hildren were taller and weighed more than ->i «--¡ng otiildren. was also found that .■ ■ ■ ' ing children made more rapid progress in A Jr. ;s ln every Krade the milk-using children «ere »lightly younger than the non-mllk using chD- I he milk using children galsed on the average on the non-mllk using children, from .the kindergarten to the eighth grade. • EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE A OBART OF RAW "IED MILKY 0RDER COUDEN ROD DAIRY CLAR- Golden Rod Dairy ■ ioth Phones Erwin Harrison, Prep.
