I
I
T'illamoolc Headlight, August 27,
i
Crack Shots toVisit Tilla­
mook Next Week.
won high general average over a
laigc field of the best shots of the
Pacific Coast and Sanada. t’n the
first day of the tournament, she made
the remarkable score of 195 °ut 0
zoo, which included twenty doubles,
and on the final day she broke theen-
tire
straight.
t..- program
w------ of 100 singles
—
During the year >9>3, Mrs, Topper­
wein shot at 10,000 targets, scoring
over 95 per cent. She made straight
runs of 100 nine times and one run
of 165. Shooting for the Denver
Post Trophy” in ”a Eastern Handicap
she outshot the field of over 250
too
shooters by scoring 98 out^ of
from 1«
19 yards; and closing her sea­
from
son’s work at the State Fair in Phoe­
nix, Ariz., she scored for the three
day’s shooting the magnificent total
of J97 of 405 targets; and in a special
handicap event, standing at the 23
yard mark, she broke 93 targets out
of 100. Mrs. Toppenwein is the only
lady in the world who ever had the
honor to jualify as a national marks­
man in open competition, shooting at
zoo, 300' and 500 yards with a mili­
tary rifle.
------ o-------
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwine,
the celebrated marksmen, will give
an exhibition of expert and fancy
shooting at the Fair Grounds, Friday
September 3rd, which everyone ought
to see, as no such marvelous shooting
lias ever been done in this section.
It will be a revelation of all of the
wonderful possibilities of
modern
arms anil ammunition in the hands of
the greatest experts. Mr. Tofperwein
is the acknowledged dean of fancy
and trick slmts, and his many feats
are of highly sensational character.
Mrs. Topperwein has no equal among
women for adaptness in shooting.
Ladies are especially urged to go and
witness her astonishing skill with
shotgun, rifle and pistol. Admission
w ill be free to all.
Some id«i of the unusual character
of the exhibition given by the Top-
perweins will be gained from the fol­
lowing remarks: Adolph Topperwein,
the greatest living fancy and flying
target shot with a rifle, represents
the W inchester Repeating Arms Co., WIDOW ADVERTISES
and lives in San Antonio, Texas. His
FOR HUSBAND.
native state has long been noted for
Says She Wants R«al Man, No Boss,
Mustn't be Too Old.
home journal patterns and the
Summons.
LAD,ESNE w " h OMB
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County,
partinent No. two. •
John R. Harter,|
Plaintiff
vs.
Charles R. Soul«, Soule Broth­
ers, Incorporated, a corpora- ■
lion, J. J. Jones, J. Swank, VV.
O. Wilson and Harriet L.
\Vilson, his wife, C. M. Zum-
¡ialt, VV. C. Look and Mrs. VV.
C. Look, his wife, and VV. B.
Shively, Assignee,
Defendants.
To J. J. Jones, VV. O. Wilson and
Harriet L. Wilson, his wife, ami VV.
C. Look and Mrs. W. C. Look, his
wife, the defendants above named;
In the name of the State of Oregon
You and each of you are hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication here­
of in the Tillamook Headlight, the
date of the first publication thereof
being the 26th day of August, 1915,
and if you fail so to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will take a de­
cree against you as follows, to-wit:
First.
That the plaintiff have
judgment against the said defendant,
Charles R. Soule, in the sum of
seven hundred and 00-100 dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the 22nd
day of July, 1911; in the further sum
of one hundred dollars attorney’s
fees; in the further sum of $38.62
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the 30th
day of January, 1915; in the further
sum of $61.63 with interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the 30th day of July, 1915; and
for his costs and disbursements of
this suit.
Second. That the mortgage des­
cribed in the said complaint be fore­
closed and that the following discrib­
ed real property, towit:
Blocks, three, four, nine, ten, eleven,
seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
.twenty seven, twenty eight and
twenty nine, and lots from one to
seventeen inclusive and from twenty
three to twenty six inclusive of block
two, and lots one and from twentysix
to forty seven inclusive of block six­
teen, and lots from twenty eight to
forty eight inclusive of block fifteen,
and lots from one to eight inclusive,
and from fifty seven to sixty one in­
clusive of block twenty one, and lot
one of block twenty six, and lots one,
two, and sixteen of block twelve, all
in Avalon, in the County of Tillamook
and State of Oregon.
Be sold in the manner prescribed by
law and the proceeds of such sale
applied to the payment of the said
judgment.
Third. That the defendant, Charles
R. Soule, and all persons claiming
through or under him, be forever bar­
red and foreclosed from setting up
any claim, right, title or interest in
orto the said lands, or any portion
thereof, excepting the statutory right
of redemption.
Fourth, That the plaintiff be per-
mitted to become a purchaser at such
sale.
Fifth. That the plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and eouitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof by order of
the Hon. A. M. Hare, Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Tillamook, made
and entered herein on the 26th day of
August, 1015, in the absence of the
Circuit Judge.
E. J. Claussen.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
These are the characteristics Mrs.
Martha Stevens of No. 697 Elmore
place, Brooklyn, demands in the hus­
band for whom she has just started
an advertising campaign, she says:
"1 want a real man—a man whose
character is more pronounced than
his eternal chase after money.
"1 want a teetataler. Na man who
/
1
drinks has a chance with me.
“My husband must combine the
artistic temperament with a business
ability, but business ability comes
9
first.
”1 want a man who is companiona­
ble.
"Honesty, a sense of humor and a
love of home are all necessary char­
acteristics. No fly by-night man,
with the idea of a club in the back­
ground of his mind all the time, ever
made a good husband.
“I want a eugenic husband. I will
submit to a careful investigation and
examination. 1 shall expect the man
its expert shooters and this penchant to do likewise.
for shooting among Texans, added to
“I want a man I can respect. But
his natural ability, undoubtedly ac­ not one who thinks he will be boss.
counts for the wonderful skill he dis-
dis­ That sort of thing doesn’t go in my
plays. He uses no special equipment,
house.”
but ordinary Winchester rifles, shoot­
Plenty of Applicants.
ing regular cartridges with solid ball;
Yesterday afternoon 1 met the pret­
or, in other words, cartridges such as ty little widow who on Monday ad­
are sold by all dealers. He shoots at vertised that she wanted to get ac­
oranges, apples, bits of coal or brick.
brick, quainted with a gentleman with the
WalnUtS,
walnuts, suoni
small marbles,
iii.oo.va, empty car-
car­ object of matrimony. She told me
tridge
fridge shells, and many other tiny with a twinkle in her eye something
objects,,which
objects,.which are all thrown into the of the fun she had had since the
air and hit with either rifle or revol­ harmless little ad went into the pa­
ver.
per.
In the most remarkable exhibition
in
“I feel like a debutant just coming
of rifle shooting ever given Mr. Top­ out," she announced gleefully, “See”
perwein shot for ten days at 72.500
72,500 —she indicated a stack of opened
2% inch wooden blocks thrown into envelopes on the table beside her—
the air by an assistant, missing only "these all came in the afternoon mail.
9 out of the entire lot . During the
“You see I won’t see anybody who
shooting, he made straight runs of appears at the door. If a man ans­
13,29z,
13,219
and
to,-
14,540, >3.599,
13,599, 13,292,
10,- wers my note seriously I will have
>4,54°,
383. He
lie used two Winchester auto-
auto­ him investigated, and if J think he is
W
inchcster car-
matic rifles and
Winchester
car­ worthy 1 shall meet him, but not be­
malic
tridges, and the loading of the rifles fore. 1 meant ‘no triflers' when I in­
was done by himself. Considering serted my ad.
the almost incredible score and the
“My husband died by his own hand
tremendous strain of such incessant only a year ago," she said reminisc­
shooting, it is unlikely that this rcc-
rec­ ently, “and 1 have been almost fran­
ord will ever be beaten.
tic with loneliness since. He was the
Other remarkable feats by Mr. last loved one I had, and this big
Topperwein with the rifles were his house has seemed like a tomb ever
scoring of 85 out of too 2% inch since."
targets throwing into the air while
Doesn’t Look Her Age.
riding at full speed in an automobile;
There was little about the demure,
and the breaking of 3.507
anil
3,507 targets charming woman that suggested the
without a miss at the World’s Fair at fifty years to which she lays ciaim.
Neutrality in this country is gen­
St. Louis.
She was dressed daintly in pink and uine. No paper publishes "Me und
white, and her eyes were as bright as Gott,” even by request.
a girl s; a chestnut curl, faintly ting­
Every county, with four exceptions,
ed with gray, peeped over her should­ goes wet in the recent Ohio local op­
er just under her left car.
tion elections. Who's saloony now?
There was something very contag­
Why shouldn't people from all over
ious in Mrs. Stevens’ hearty laugh
when 1 asked her if she would tell the earth fight in the European war?
me what kind of proposals
she had Its issue will determine much of their
future happiness or unhappiness.
received.
.
"Oh, no, I can’t do that,” she re-
It goes without saying that if oper­
plied. "That would never do. Some ation of American ships under our
of the letters, of course arc jokes. laws were profitable in
ordinary
but for the most part they are manly times we would long ago have had a
honest and evidently sincere. The large merchant marine. American
chief trouble is that all the men so capital is not afraid of water. Our
far arc too old. I want a man 50 or coastwise fleet is large and efficient.
younger. Most of them," indicating It is profitable because foreign com­
letters again, "arc over 60."
petition is shut out. But ships engag­
‘A man in middle life makes the ed in foreign commerce must com­
best husband,” Mrs. Stevens asserted. pete with all the world. Early in our
"His habits arc settled. He’s had his ; history we fostered á merchant ma­
fling and wants to settle down. After [ rine by discriminating duties, until it
50 men age quickly.
reached its greatest efficiency in 1826,
”1 don’t care w hat people say about when it carried 89.6 per cent of our
my advertising. Women talk about exports and 95 per cent of our im­
her every time she appears anywhere ports. But extension of reciprocity
with or without a man, and men take treaties altered this. It is doubtful if
| advantage and flirt."
they could be imposed again without
I he way Mrs.
Steven’s eve» danced L danger of vexatious retaliatory meas-
...
____________________
Mr. Topperwein is the originator of
rd , showing the etenal feminine, which I
ntes. Mr. Underwood got a preferen­
many ­ marvelous fancy and trick 1 never grows old.
marn
tial duty incorporated in the present
shots ami also of the feat of drawing
shot
She i> "Just Lonely.”
.
i tariff act, but it is worse than worth-
the heads of Indian chiefs anil
and other
Im
|e5S the
th). Supreme Court re­
n,’, just
^l1’1 lonely, that is the whole less.
less, lln
unless
pictures with bullets shot from a rifle. story, she said, simply. "I want com-| verses the decision of the Court of
Rille shooting is not his only acquire­ panionship and love. A woman can . Customs Appeals.
The fact that
ment, as he docs
does wonderful work al
love just as well after 50 as she can Americans, prior to the outbreak of
so with revolver, pistol and shotgun.
a"d S"C ,nakM iust as 8°od » t he war, were flying foreign flags
Mrs. Topperwein, who also repre-
repre­ home.
i c ver American built boats, could sig-
tents
sents the
Winchester
Repeating
“Suffragettes arc right," she con­ ini.’y but one thing: The cost of oper-
Arms Co., is undoubtedly the premier tinued. ’A woman should be able to
. ati. >n under our navigation laws was
lady shot of the world. Although she propose if she wants i a man badly I ,no great to permit competition with
took up shooting only a few years ' enough.
,
| the .’«‘st of the world. In November
ago, she has startled the shooting
“Only.” she added emphatically,
iphattcally, "I _ an ac t goe« into effect that will in-
world ami entertained many thou ' do not approve of a woman’s letting
crease pthe descrtpancy in cost.
sands of people by her great skill a man get control of her property.
with rifle, shotgun and pistol. Shoot­ My husband gets no cigar money out
In the crop year which will end to­
ing come natural to her as without of me. I’ll give him a home, but the morrow’, just sh.’trt of 400,000,000 bu­
seeming difficulty she masters var­ rest is up to him.
shels of .wheat will’ have been shipped
ious kinds of shooting quickly.
“Love—and taxes, that’s
w hat I
Her first public appearance was at makes a home these days,” Mrs. from the United Stat <s- I* *s the ban­
the World’s Fair in St. Louis where, Stevens concluded.
ner reco.rd for our country. The sum
I
with a Winchester automatic rifle
which wt.' received L’om foreign
she broke 967 out of 1,000
inch
J
It would be interesting to see the ' bread caters was half enough to pay
flying targets; and later 1995 out of
2000 with a straighrntn of 1437.
> < Sunday lid put on popular vote in St. 1 off our national debt. Unless jJ>H fore-
Besides being .^wonderful wing .’ Louis.
| casts go awry, t thjr new crop >r»r may
and fancy shqt. Mrs, Topperwein is a
The jury in the Portland federal ’ equal eh-»»
that met
just clbsing. But the Amer­
consistent shobter at the traps and; • court returned a verdict of guilty in ican farmer is not alone in his epoch­
has made a straight run of 226 and the case of six former officials and making glory. C^ir cotton manufac­
won many high averages in ojren salesmen of the United States Cash­
competitions, shooting against the ier Co., who have been on trial for turers have reversed the order of in­
best professional and amateus shots several weeks charged with fraudu­ ternational trade. Usually this counv
in the world. At San Antonio, Texas, lent use of the mails. The convicted try buys twice as many cotton fab- |
July (8, 1908, she broke o6t out of men arc: Frank Menefee, C. A Cam- rics from foreign lands as it sells to
r.000 targets thrown at the regulation J pbell, F. M. Lemon, O. E. GernerC
distance, in 4 hours and 35 minutes.
| B. F Benevell and H. M. Todd The them, but this year the United States
At the Pacific Coast Handicap, held .men face two years' imprisonment or*' has sold an excess over purchases of
at Seattle in 1910, Mrs Topperwein 'a
!
fine of $10,000 or both.
• about $-’5,ooo,000.
Formal Display of Fall Fashions Featuring
CLASSIC COATS
TT TE INVITE our women to view a most unusual selection of
\ \ beautiful Fall fashions in Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dresses,
’ ’ and “ Classic" Coats now on display in our ready-to-wear
department. For months we have been looking over the models
of the best American makers—carefully choosing and selecting
—and we have great pride in the many beautiful garments we
are showing.
You will be particularly interested in the distinctive “ Classic” Coat
models — all
%
♦
X
exquisitely designed,
tailored to
perfection
from
cloths of character, and priced to meet every' woman's pocket-book.
We ask you to view our offerings—indeed we urge you to look for we
know that the styles, the cloths, and particularly the priceswill please you.
ANNOUNCING
AN ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF
WOOLTEX SUITS
FOR LADIES.
Urgent requests for un early delivery of our purchases of
“Wooltex” Suits for Fall resulted in the delivery of an ad­
vance shipment on Wednesday of this week by express. The
Suits are now on display and we invite every woman in this
county to step up to the Ready to-Wear Dept, on the Balcony
and view our showings as leisurely as possible. “ Wooltex”
Suits are easily distinguishable when shown with others, but
only when you see yourself in one do you realise to the full what
an immense difference there is between ” Wooltex” and others
Let us fit a “ Wooltex” on you and then stand in front of the
mirror and see for yourself just how it looks to wear a garment
bearing that name.
Woo/fex'" Suits cost no more than ordinary makes, but when tfou com-
pare
them y’ou will at
in style, finish,
once
note the remarkable superiority embodied
fit ana quality of every “ Wooltex” garment shown you.
All we ask is that before choosing your new Fall Suit you
look over our showings and by careful comparison decide for
yourself whether it is or is not to your advantage to buy
from the '* Wooltex" selection shown here.
Let Your Fall Underwear be
MUNSING WEAR
Complete Selections now Here.
Would you have perfect fitting Underwear this Fall ?
Wotdd you have perfect Underwear satisfaction ? Then let
your discriminating decision be for _______
Munsing.
„ Wear.
______ If you
have never yet had complete Underwear
j
comfort and satis-
faction try Munsing Wear and you will never wear any other
niake, if you have been satisfied with your present wear you'll
find still greater satisfaction in Munsing Wear.
f.... ............,
•V
SEWING ¿MACWNES.
Men.
Women and Children will
find complete selections in the
showings we are now making of this famous Brand of Underwear.
—
•4
NEMO" CORSETS
New Fall Models
Now on View.
Another advance shipment of
new Fall merchandise includes
the latest models in “ Nemo’
Corsets for Women.
Many new features are included
in these late models and we
should be glad of an opportunity
of showing them to you.
Ask any of the Salesladies to
show them to you. You will not
be importuned toby.
‘ SAM PECK
Clothing for Boys
Fall Styles Only.
“ Boys will be Boys" all the
world over, but clothed in Sam
Peck" Suits your boys can be a IS
and still
boyish as they please i...-
come ' home with Suits untorn
and unharmed in any way.
We have just received a com­
plete line of this famous Brand of
Clothing for Boys.
Come and
see for yourself how good they
are.