TilIamook I Headlight, The PAIGE The Paige “36” Auto. “36” 14 x 2 inch Brake Drums. Imported Annular and Hyatt Ro'.l- er Bearings. Aluminum Cast Crank and Trans mission Cases. Built in, Adjustable, Ventilating, Rain-vision Wincsheild Gasoline Tank under Shroud Dash. Gas and Spark Controls on top of Steering Wheel. Dash Adjustment for Carburetor. 18-inch Steering Wheel, Irreversible Gear. Rear Door 21 inches wide, Front 19 inches. 10 inch Upholstery, Deep Tilted Cushions. Long, Clean Running Boards. All Dash Equipment, Speedm-ter, Ammeter. Carburetor Adjust ment, Magneto and Lighting itnoedded in Switches, etc., Auxiliary Dash, convenient to opera tot. The Paige design and equipment includes such features as : Left Side Drive, Center Control. Gray <k Davis Electric Starting and Lighting System. Silent Chain Drive for Cam Shaft, Pump and Generator (all enclos ed.) Cork Insert Multiple Disc Clutch. Bosch Magneto 116-inch Wheel Base. 4x5 inch Motor, cast en bloc Enclosed Valves Three Bearing Crank Shaft. Unit Power Plant. Selective Type Transmission. 34 x 4-inch Tires, Demountable Runs. Floating Type Rear Axle. Full Elliptic Scroll Rear Springs. •ARE the size of the Paige "36” with any other car. It isn’t a small car, but a big roomy nforteble, easy-riding car. It has 116 inch wheel base, 34 x 4-inch tires, deep luxurious uphol 11 elliptic scroll rear springs and a perfectly balanced distribution of weight that make it as ible as any car you ever »aw. Paige *• 36” clutch is not simply a steel disc clutch but a Cork Insert Multiple Disc Cluch in oil. ThiB clutch is one feature of Paige cars that has never been equalled lor mechanical y, control or real service. Look for this type of clutch in other m t.r car : <1 tb-n ■ -te a of those cars There is no belter evidence of Paige ”36” value than thia clutch or two other features of this great car are too good to pass over without mention here The of the gasoline tank is one instance of the many conveniences of this car. It is carried tin er ud of the dash and is filled from the outside. The break drums ore so large that they nsure ab- ■fety of break control, being 14 inches in diameter aud unusually wide. who know motorcars recognize instantly thet this Paige ”36” is unequalled for value. And >st searching investigation must convince you likewise. Look st it from any angle—treasure r known standard—ride in it -drive it—the answer is the same. Paige cars are designed and men who know motor car values to the last detail—and the Paige ”36” is their expression of value. The Paige ”36’ today enjoys the distinction of being the most remarkable motor car the year—an achievement we are naturally quite proud of because it so truly reflects >licy. PRICE, $1,390 f.o.b. Portland. We also have the Paige 25 at $1,050 A. H HARRIS. Agent. A New Car on Display at Ed.’s Garage. Order to Show Cause Against Sale. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. In the matter of the) Estate of William | Graham Dean an f insane person. It appearing to thia court from the petition this day presented and filed by Thomas Coates, the guar dian within the State of Oregon of the person and estate of William Graham Dean, an insane person, praying for an order to convey cer tain real property therein described belonging to said ward, tha* it is necresary that such real estate should be conveyed: It is hereby ordered that the next of kin ot the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this court on Monday, the 21st day of April, 1913 at 2 o’clock p. m of said day, in the Court Room of this Court at the Court House in the City and County of Tillamook, State of Ore I gon, then and there to show canse why an order should not be granted for the conveyance of such real estate in the manner therein prayed for. And it is further ordered that a copy of thia ord.-r be published at least once a week for four succes sive weeks before the said date of hearing in the Tillamook Head light, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Tillamook City, Tillamook County, Oregon Dated March 18, 1913. H omer M ason , _________ County Judge. A Card. r the time} ? that picture/nade show you our lispl ay of attrac- style*. We a re equipped for group pictures pleas* you with ty of our Work. ib Studio. Thia is to certify that all drug gists are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold, John Bernet, Tell, Wis , states: ”1 used Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and it always gives the best of satis faction and always cures a cough or cold. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists_______ Cough Medicine for Children Too much care cannot be taken in selecting a cough medicine for children It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamber Iain’s Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mother* of young children everywhere For sale by all dealers. TOWER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER KEEPS OUT Al.L THE RAIN MTXNTEU »OST OFFICE. W ater C annot R un I n A t T he F ront inter Wot over nt* per month the ingter Sumtnsns. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County. Martha M. Bauer. ) Plaintiff, vs _ y Helen Louise Gilday I and E. N Crockett, | Defendants. J To Helen Louise Gilday, above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and an swer the comp aint tiled against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 23rd day of May, 1913, and if you fail so to ap pear or answer the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, which is as follows: For judgment and decree against you for the sum of $850, to gether with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from August 3 1913, and tor the furtner sum of $85 attorney’s fees, and for the costs and disbursements of the plaintiff in this suit, and for a de cree foreclosing that certain mort gage executed by you to the plain tiff under the name of Martha M. Kunz, said mortgage being recorded at page 250 in Book S of records of mortgagee of Tillamook County, Oregon, and that the following real pro|>erty, being the pr perty des cribed in said mortgage towit: The Southeast qua ter of section thirty-one in township five South of range ten West of Willamette Meridian in Tillamook Coun y, Ore gon, be sold as upon execution and that plaintiff has a first lien on said premises for the payment of said sums of money, and that you be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title and interest therein, save the right of redemption as allowed by law, and for euch other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. This sum mons is served upon you by publi cation by order of the Hon. Homer Mason, judge of the aliove entitled court, which order is dated the 4th day of April, 1913. The date of the first publication of this summons ia the 10th day of April, 1913, ami the last date of publication is the 22nd day of May, 1913. F rank S chlegel , Attorney for Plaintiff. Found a Cure for Rheumatism. April 2$, 1013. DRESSING FOR ROYALTY. BEGINNING AT HOME. THE CHAFING DISH. The Proper Caper When On* Is Invited to Wmdeor Cattle. Partinant Question a Bright Boy Put to a Governor. Antiquity of This Now Popular Ceok- ing Utensil. Those who are invited to spend a few days with the king at Windsor are Koinetiuies apt to be ratber overcome by the grandeur they find, aud an ex ec«« ot shyness, something like stage fright. Is In some cases the inevitable ai-cumpuniiuent of the first evening at the castle In Queen Victoria’s time guests were bidden only to “dine and sleep." Therefore all they saw of their royal mi-tess was comprised In a few mo ments conversation tn the drawing •oom after dinner unless they happen ecl to be near the queen at the diuuer table This Is all altered now. Guests are bidden to stop two or three days and •oti-equently see much more of the kina and queen than In former times The question ot dress always is a great , i ih.em with the ladies “commanded" tu Windsor castle, for, instead of ac- ■ pdrmg only one smart evening toilet ind suitable Jewels for a “dlue and sleep" visit of one night, quite an out- til must be laid in for three or four - stay No particular dress is re- ¡•■■•d ou arrival, as guests are shown •m e to their rooms, but next morn mg it Is necessary to appear ratber smartly dressed for breakfast, which Is quite a formal meal at the castle. Then another change of toilet is re ■pilred when the time comes to Join the shooters at luncheon aud yet another on returning to the castle for 5 o'clock tea Every night, too, a different toilet must be worn, suitable to the royal sur roundings aud proportionately expeu sive -Loudon Answers. The lute Governor Larrabee, the 'giuud old muu" of Iowa, was ex tremely fond of children. One day while look lug over bis milk at Turkey i River be fouuti uu urchin, dirty aud . ragged, sound asleep neur the water- wheel. The boy was Mickey Burke. | sou of a poor family tu the neighbor- : Hood. The governor asked the boy why he was so dirty and ragged. The boy ( explained bis mother bad a large fam- I ily aud bad to work bard aud could get him no better clothes. "But you can keep clean.” exhorted lArrabee. “You could wash your face and hands if you wanted to. That costs nothing.” Mickey said he would try. "Well,” said the governor, “now is the time to begin.” He procured a washbasin, some soap and a towel and watched Mickey scrub himself until be shone. Then the governor got Mickey some clothes and dressed him neatly. Mickey look ed fine. “Now,” said Larrabee, “we’ll see about getting you a Job.” He took Mickey to the store of an old German of whom the governor was very fond. Mr. Schneider had no place for Mickey. “But you must have.” expostulated Larrabee, ".lust look at him nnd see what a nice boy he Is. He is clean and neat. He Is a good talker and would make a good clerk. There is no Buer iioy, Mr. Schneider, than Mickey here.” Schneider was obdurate. He had no place. The governor and Mickey walked out of the store, much disappointed. GLEAM OF THE EMERALD. As they reached the sidewalk Mickey turned to Ills benefactor and asked. •ts Brilliant Green Light Has No Rival "Mr. Larrabee, If 1 ain such a darned on Land or Sea. tine boy us you say why don't you give Interesting," said a gem expert, "Is me a Job yourself?”—Saturday Even ie word that most persons apply to ing Post in emerald There is only one other lewel which shares this quality, and CURIOUS ACACIA TREE. that is tlie opal, which at its best has also green lights, although, of course, they are entirely different from those It Gets Peevish and Ugly and Odorous When Disturbed. of an emerald The reason that makes In Idaho there exists a species of the in emerald 'Interesting' apart from Its leaiitv and value is the same that acacia tree which Is entitled to be makes the woman with green eyes the classed as one of the wonders of plant most interesting of her sex. It's a life. When full grown It closes its light that never wns on land or Bea; it’s leaves together in colls each day at a brilliant gleam that gives the accent sunset and curls its twigs to the shape to any sort of costume and nny sort of of pigtails. When the tree bus thus settled Itself ■ implexion It isn't like a sad green • r n so culled ’artistic green.’ The for the night's sleep It is said that if eu ernid Is the soul of life, light and touched It will flutter ns If agitated or Impatient at tlie disturbance. The beauty " The emerald lias the advantage of oftener, it ts averred, the foliage is being one of the most becoming of molested the more violent will become gems Light haired beauties claim it the shaking of the branches. Finally, lor their own, for they declare that It Is further alleged, if the shaking ts nothing else, not even the sapphire, ac continued tlie tree will at length emit centuates their delicate fairness so ef a nauseating odor quite suflicient to fei tlvely Brunettes are adorable in Induce a headache in the case of the emeralds, especially the brunette with person disturbing the tree. In Idaho it is called the "angry tree." brllliuut coloring Strangely enough, nine eyes. Instead of beiug dimmed nnd It Is Halil that It was discovered by men who ou milking ciimp for the night liy the Jewel, gather fire and depth placed one end of a canvas covering from Its close neighborhood. They over one of the sensitive bushes, using tn lie on a delectable green blue gleam It for a support Immediately the tree and seeui much larger than when the began to jerk Its branches sharply. emeralds are not neur. As for the au The motion continued with increasing burn mil red beauty, it is her stone pur “nervousness" until at lust cauie a excellence. sickening odor that drove tlie tired campers to a more friendly location.— The Servant Problem. Harper's Weekly. There was but one cook In the Intelli gence (why do they cell It that?» office, Queer English. and two housewives were bidding for Tokyo contains some queer speci tier services, with tire In their eyes. 'Come and cook for uie,” said one. mens of English. Due would scarce mid kiii won't have to work on Tburs ly he familiar with the name “How- Jlndu Maru” painted on the bow of a dais and Sundays.’’ < ook tor me." said the other, "and Japanese junk, and yet “Howjludu" is you «out nave tu make your owu not a bud reproduction of “How do you <1o?" probably the only English phrase bed With me yon can entertain your that the owner of the boat had ever heard Having the courage or his Ig friends III Ibe parlor.” "I always give my servants my best norance, be treated it as a single word, combined It with s Japanese suflix ap eiothes and wear the old ones." You don't have to wash and wipe plied to sailing vessels and gave It the dishes If you take the situation with pride to his honorable juiik. Another Japanese refers to hlmselt with me " HR tlie "cheerful berber,” a lauudryuiau The first housewife was desperate. Come with me." she exclaimed, “and gives notice that he Is n "high wash- v<m won't have to cook.”—Kansas City man,” and a sartorial artist describe* himself as ’’the sublime tailor.” A Slur shop signboard bears the words “Nour tailing Drug*.” Took Tim at His Word. “That cigar of yours," said the psa senger with the chin beard, smiling An Apt Pupil. genially, "has burned about half Its A little boy was advised by his father length down one side.” to use Illustrations In bls conversation "HoT frowned the man with the whenever they should occur to blrn. curled miistai'ba. turning tils head “For,” continued the parent "there is •lowly and looking at him from head no more forcible way of couveylug or to foot “Well, that Is the way I like Impressing your meaning.” my i-lganc air ” Shortly after the boy was being lec Ho when a spark from his cigar fell tured on generosity on the skirt of bls new sixty dollar “It's better to give than to receive, oviTcont and proceeded to burn a hole Johnny—far better.” In It the man with the chin beard re “Illustrate IL papa. 1 think I shall flected "Perhaps that’s the way be understand it better.”—New York Jour- likes his oven-oats.'’ and said nothing naL <'lil< ago Tribune. Entertaining Him. A Distinction. ”1 suffered with rheumatism for "How do you pronounce ths word two years and could not get my ps pa. Miss Jibley.” asked Blcken right hand to my mouth for that looper "piipprfw or popper? I am length cftime, writes Lee L Chap man. Mapleton, Iowa. “I suffered «ruing an article on 'How American terrible pain ao 1 could not sleep or Girls SpenE ' " “Why. I ••« pup fiaw of course.” re lie still at night Five years ago I began using ( hamberlam's Lini plied Hiss In —i “I want to dlatln ment and in two months I was well gulsh mv father from my fiance, who and have net suffered with rhe uma Is my (Kipper Harper's Weekly. tism since.” For Bile by all deal er* A Osmua. •No von insist that your boy Josh la Good White Wash. n getilmt?” “Ven.'* replied Farmer Corntossei Slack half a biiahel of *resh lime, I don t know exactly «bat a genius by flouring over it Isuling water sufficient to cover it 4 or 5 inches Is But we've rut to rive some excuse deep ; stirring it until «lacked. Add tor his not doin’ noj regular work.”— 2 Iba. of sulphate of zinc (white Sslurigton Htar vitrol) dissolved in water. Add wa'er enough to bring all to t”e Not Rahnad Enough. consistence of thick whitewash. lira-fir bin need some Iron In your Apply with a whitewash brush, and get your L ime from Uimb-Schrader .»•tem Patlenf That's so plel-elan! Co.. Tel. M 177. who handle the ' ' ' f rm |.rem rite some of tbs more largest and fre*he»t line of LIME. previous metals? Elt bang* Hr orated L ime and L a nd P laster ia the City. Price* always right. * Daughter of the House—Is It right what mother any«. that you are a self made man? Visitor—Yes. my dear child. But what makes you ask? Daughter of the House—I was only wondering wbat made you give your self such a funny face.—Ismdon 'Tele- 1 graph.________________ : Shelter of Safety. “Let ns go Into this department store until tlie shower la over.” ”1 prefer this harness shop,” said her husband. “You won't »<•* so many things you sunt”— Pittsburgh I'osL Not Neoossary, Wife— Wh.il du you menu by telling Mrs Crewaus hnstsiud you never ask my advice about any tiling 7 Husband- Well. my dear. I duo'L You don't wait to be asked. • «Irte? hallows hearts even whll* It age* beads.-Bailey. The chafing dish la not a utensil rt modem Invention. Looking bad ward over history's pages, muuy alluv'-u are made to Its use. Amoug the ruins of PomiwU have been found brouz* chafing dishes of unique designs, and Mommsen, In bls "Komlscbe Geschlcb- te." asserts that in those days a well wrought cooking machine came to coat more than an estate Louts XV Look much delight in cooking and. accord, ing to Goncourt, ofteu amused birr ielf by making "quintessential stews tn sil ver pans." The palate of Louis XIV. was often tickled by "piping bot dish es brought in on a chafing dish " Napoleon Bonaparte, when laying down the affairs of war and enjoying home life for a short period, cooked I d a silver chafing dish an omelet for th* Enjoyment of the empress and himself, Mme. Recamler. the beautiful and In tellectual society leader, used the chaf ing dish, while Mme. de Stael, th* greatest woman In literary history, when exiled from her beloved Franc* took with her the chafing dish. We of today are doing much to keep alive the true spirit of hospitality by bringing the chafing dish luto popular use. —Woman's Home Companion. PETRIFIED BODIES. Thslr Organic Materials Are Reoiaeed by Mineral Particles. In answer to the query, “Do biologists or chemists know the process of petrl- faction or the reuson why a buuiau body or a plant In some cases takes tha course of petrifaction Instead of de caying?" we would say: The process ts al first one of decay slowly and replacement pnrtlcln ny particle of the organic material by In organic or mineral Water holding sili ceous minerals lu saturated solution la necessary, the flesh or plant disorga nizes. the carbon, oxygen, nltrug. n. hydrogen compounds disintegrate and escape, and the minute portion I* re placed by the mineral particle, th* shape or form of the decaying body re maining Intact Now. the carbon In the bodies does not change to Billceou* minerals. It disappears In Its combination with tha other elements. No element change* Into another, tills would be mutation. Replacement Is the word used here. Thus analyze a petrified man or plant no organic matter can be found—only Inorgnnlc. and this weighs far nor* than did the animated body. The en tire process of petrification ia a mys terious work of nature.—New vorlc American. Authors and Novel Reading. The objection professed by ma . wo men novelists against reading fiction may be bused on the same grounds a* those raised by tbo little boy f.t tLe tea party who refused to eat jam "coa father makes It” Borne dlsUngi'Dbed writers tn other fields have been vo racious novel renders. Concerning tha author or the standard work ou tn* British constitution Grant Duff re lates: "Bagehot, like Sir Henry M ina, 81 r Janies Stephen and Sir George Venables. bad a (s-rfeet passion 'or uovels and would read aud renad them with the greatest delight He hud been reading 'Hob Roy’ half an hour before his death “ Tennyson too, according to Wllllnm Alllnghstn was "n constant novel render ’What 1 dis like.' he once said, 'is beginning a new novel I should like to bnve a novel to read lu n million volume« to lust ma my life.’ London Standard Ths Dead Watch Ticked. A strong ixii containing family reo ords and Heirlooms was opened a tew days ago to examine an old manu script The box bud not tieeu disturbed for several years, and the women «ho hnd taken It luto a private room were surprised when they removed bo old fashioned open face watch from Its resting place to bear It tick loudly. This to tilt-in was evidence that the box bad been tampered with But every thing wns found Intact and lu keeping with the memorandum of content*, aud they were much perplexed because of the ticking watch, which ceased Its ac tivity before the box was returned to Its place A watchmaker who was con sulted said that such "momentary life” In "dead" timepiece* when dbiturlied was not unusual.—New York Tribune. Where He Shone. The prisoner was charged with lar ceny. and a lawyer of dubious reputa tion was defending him. ”1 submit gentlemen of the jury," shouted the Inwyer, “that the facta dis closed do not constitute larceny, al though I will concede that the district attorney Is usually a better judge of •tealing than am If” "But a less sue cess ful practl: loner," was the disconcerting reply.—Jlitige. Clear Proof. "You may talk as you pleas* about the Intelligence of animal*, but dogs cannot reason.” "Of course they can't If they could reason Ilk* nuniun beings dogs wouldn't stick so to a man when he’s down.”— Baltimore American. Shooing Horste. The art of shoeing herses to protect their hoofs against the arils of bard usage was unknown to tlie Greeks and Rofflana and la Aral mentioned Hi the history ot the Ci ts as late as the fifth century. There is not any virtue the exerrlae nt which even momentarily will not Imprens a new falrneaa upon Ib« IV*- turex-lLusklh.