1
Unusual Value—In Tires
for Small Cars
Ey A- W PEACH
Barker fvnwl toe :rar.« benv«-
ly «.« «r.« a-ad farar! »,»!i«r dHB«n!t pw.t>
lem» a toy» past. Without saj par-
tleufar aMlti*y «snap* wrl’ingnesw to
w-»,rk Itord, «r.a had won User wwj m.»o
the gmvd wL of -ia grew»
«am»«
S.»«H. a.-ri WM «S«WW V> e»w W It.«
tew Anc«« of th« poetry.«, w * m tbw
grave but kindly •«*«< pt.yn«ar. Sat
told Per the •:**□•« of lira '•.»rawtag ea.ra *=d «geet f*1 weeks
pate tn her «tie. »nd er.dart with a ptMl. J<Mt cnee. Dator ra
w Mostrai
tie reed *-.p- her.
She fonnd ala
•»areraer.t that trrve
»•ya v-«y 1 sarfnt tad ar.JO7ai<e ;
eratton."
Cm the ever.fr.g •*«• the vagrftot bad and she aslied htm K enow «¿ala. He
teen given bar fa »‘fv aad ua«b»r»- failed to appear, «ending a briwf not»
that he eonid Mt get »w»7 *r-,ra hl*
•t»« lover. Elraer Horton, who had
wog'aad tn bar <d »/See «•ae to «ee" - wort age's ; and then st« rememte—d
her; «ad before atto reallteri what ha how pal« and e.rad ae >xked. The
waj data*. In hla 7:1« way tie bad thought worried ter Ma failure to
drawn from har some of bar fear» and eocra anr.oyed bar. and tn bath fail-
ire and annoyance »be trade 1 new
dr.sbta.
The »teadAtat leva In Ma
•7»»—and they wcra not htandaoma due .very of •/,■» meet tie awkward.
t.Ip-hearved friend moaart to ter.
eye*—ma7 have been th* aanae.
She we«t beck to a ri. age tn •&»
"It» the Berker !ue*. Ester." «he
««‘4. smiling br«vri7. "Akx.« In this affls. and there rasas to regain r»p-
idly tie arrenft.*. the aeedad for her
big. big world—'"
Only one (king marred the
"Ton forget me." he broke la, hl» work.
happy da7»—»he money ha had «ent
»toady eyea twtekllDg,
gc-r.-e—<a-gect.‘a.
»•» «none
Rhe choked an InaUneriv» dewtre to ber
Mrva's, and the boepltal Mils bad
hag Mm. "Yon old dear, bow faithful
near, tad cp ■ora rapidly than »he
and kind you have he«« tn me; and
thonght. •he reav,r.ed, >0 »he wrote
you know I never can Io»« you."
Mm.
"Perhape," he anawered. amtTIr.g at
Mr. Stafford, in whose family uira
her mood
»es «taylng, tappet-ed to be g ing to
"Ab, I wonder!” Then her traile
lira city, and he voinnteered to take
twisted » bit "Well. I mwrt have It
the note In to Elmer.
done; but the money end of It—rm
Her first surprise came la the eve-
poor as Jobs turker—was It Job's
turkey?
Hold on I"
Her eft In wav , atog, when she was called Into the
quivering, but her eye« were sr.-illlng. front room of the house and found El­
"I have one tbonaosd dollars after ail. mer waiting. She went to him glad­
ly. iMdactlvety, and then paused, ’he
Did you know that?”
thrill tn her heart dying. She want­
He professed great astonishment.
ed to put her arms around bls neck
"Rome one did love me enough to and tell him Just how much he had
give me one thousand dollart."
She been to her, but the look 00 his face
hnnted tbretigh an old wallet that evi­ arreeted her. The same old hungry
dently contained cherished treasures, look of love was In his eyes, but bis
and drew out a rumpled check." You haggard face wa* lined and changed.
rerr.erriber old Mr. Prult—"
"Rose Bee. I have come to make
"Do I? He used to alt and ramble a confession," he «aid tensely. "1
on by tbe hour wl’h you while 1 was didn’t—er—there is no money—"
only asking for flv-- minutes to make
"What—what—what do you mean?”
love to you."
“There Isn't any more money,” he re­
Rhe shook her. bead warrdngly. peated desperately. “1 knew the check
"None of that. Well. I did try to be was no good; 1 didn't have the cour­
good to him
He '*as a little out of age to take It to the hank. I borrowed
his bead, you know. Just before Ma from the firm—end—a nd I worked night
last ■Icfcnesa he rat e in »nd gave rms. and day to raise the rest and pay
this check with a great flourish. Yon back some I borrowed. 1 knew yon
know he always talked <rt having wouldn't take It—so I thought of this
money
I’m glad he thought he h«d.
"b.-i.-.e of making believe tbe check
Poor old tender-hearted man. the land­ was good.
1—I—had to tell you. I
lady told me the city had to bury him »•onldn't get hold of any money to send
a» f’s own etpense." H-r eyes shad­ you. Do you—hate me for It?”
owed
From astonishment, amazement, to
He took the check quickly. The tender understanding she wept as st.e
writing was »0 erratic that It hardly listened. At his last boyl«h question
made sense. Clearly enough. It was •he laid her far« against his shoul­
tbe vagary of en unbalanced mind, yet der and drew bla arm about her.
It did represent a pleasant memory; "Hate you. my dear.
dear, great hearted
and Horton sought to divert her mind boy." she said gently; "why, let me
from the last thought she bad spoken.
tell you what I have been learning
Rhe sensed bls effort, however, and these week»—1 love
you I"
smiled back
"Elmer, ft’s the Barker
"Rose Bee!"
luck; and I’m going to face It In the
A hoarse
cough broke the »pell,
way father and mother did. Tomor­
Mr. Stafford stood tn the doorway.
row I go to the hospital I am g<»lng
"Say, If yoa young folks will forgive
to let them do as they want to with
me. I want to tell you something. I
me; and afterward— why. after-
talked with Horton, and he told me
ward—1
fihe looked at him with
the story of tbe check. I’m a curious
stricken eyes, She knew that week»
old cur», and Just for the fun of it,
must pn«s after the o;>»ratlon t>rfi>re
’cause I could undersfar.d how Prult
she would be strong enough to take up
loved this girl—I guess yon do. too.
work once more; and where .«as the
Horton—I had my bankers telephone
money coming from to enable her to
to that country bank the check was
live as she should and grow strong
on. while I was In the City; and 1 Just
dnrlng those week«?
got home and I had to give » yon the
He took up the check In de«i>er»te new«—that check Just cover» i the bal-
tlngora, »tlm-d b> the look In her eves. a rice old Fruit had In his I country
"Ray, Rose Pe-e Indorse th!« check ; bank! !
ft
Elmer
tried to
an’ I’ll try to get It through
ra»h It, but I
ythl dig la all
haps the old chop
right
money ’”
B**. an-! f
"What ore you thlnkl
check
I ’» _•
ft.-e h<
It 1»! He
n't be fo.,1
nr-r pu
the Barker lu<
All rig
Ing a garni
He folded the* cheek an
carefully in hl« pocket. Th»’
at her hungrily "Rose, Is
thing I can dof"
"Please don't look at me
Rhe rose, her face white,
been »0 gore! to on «0 falthtni and
kind—I w1»h I could reward you. lie
hud risen, and «be put b»r hand» on
his shoulders and looked Into his eyrii
"But I can't give you anything except
my thanks
Too might—«end me a
few dower»—If—good-by I"
His big heart could not »peak
through hl» »low mind
He »aid awk­
wardly: "111 remember. And Rose Bee.
remember that the Barker luck may
take a turn
You know the old raying
m ,derailed—Tt's a long lane that ha»
no a^hbarrel!' So buck-up—and be of
good cheer I
Good by
.
Rhe »willed at bl» "modernlted ray-
Ing." because »he knew he wished her
to; but after he had (*>ne »he stood
long n silence, and realising «• «be
never had before that the man who
had gone carried with him a soul that,
like gold, would «ear brighter with
tbe year».
When sb» awoke Into a paln-fllled,
etlir- • -ruled world, the drat glance
of her alck eyes fell upon the f era
—his gift. The sight held and cheeked
her »inking soul
Rhe drifted »«ay tn
•leep. anchored to a love that would
not let her go
W’lwra again •h* awoke the «mlling
bar»« «aid
Here la a abort
In the M»«a Ve»de Rt
The M om Verde region,
fhnr Cbaprnan. bas many 1
beeid»» I»« riiri*. It I» » land of weird
beauty. "Qi* raneo» which «earn the
mesa, »nd «11 of wM'-h lead toward tbe
distant Mar.cn« river, ara. in many
ra«»« rapi.ras of the Grand Canon of
the Colorado. While tbe »nmmer dar«
are warm, tbe nights are cool, and
tbe visitor »bonld bring plenty of
wrap« beoide» the clothing «nd «hoe«
necessary for the work of climbing
around among tbe trails. Little horse­
back riding ran be done.
It la a country of active foot work.
Ji«t »• It w»« tn tbe day» of cliff
dweller» them »el ve». But. when one
b«« »pent a few days among the
radars «nd jack pin« of the M<nn
Verde, well named “Green Tn ble” hy
the Rpanlnrds of early days, he be­
con ra no enthusiast.
Talk In the Rhineland.
The confusion of tongues that iti»
Aar ha» cauaed Is bit off In the follow­
ing conversation reported In an ex-
change: "When two Ameraran« m*-*t
on the «tree! of any Rhineland town
thl» dialogue results: 'Ron Jour, bud-
dy; where «err you ge«tern abend r
'•tening? Why. I «■> whlafen
•Rrhs'frn •til I' 'I hope to «tep In your
me«« kit If * I «»«n’t «chslfcn
Where
«era
•S- hololnde purty and
• O-rn *
take It from me. Three
frnuh 1
-well Jan**» — beaucoup
cognat Milk piano -pulen. Krauk head
Jl’.’a iau.w.i '’—Outlook.
Not onlv is characteristic Goodyear merit
conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for small care
bur ordinarily the first cost n found to be
not greater than that of other tires;
is actually less.
The combination of unusual value in first
cost ard very low final cost, of course, is a
result cf Goodyear experience, expertness
and care employed as insistently in the
making 0^30x3«, 30x31/^* and 31x4-inch tires
as it is in the construction of the famous
Goodyear Cord Ti-ea used on the highest
priced automobile?i
For th-s reason mot ’j cars using these small
sires were factor/-equipped last year with
Goodyear Tires than with any other kind.
Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your
Ford, Chevrolet, Sort, Maxwell, or other
smill car, at the nearest Goodyear Service
Stauon. Get these tir ?s and Goodyear Heavy
Tourist Tubea at this station.
i
3Cx 3! i Goodvecr tX.n'- eXLure c -J
Fabric All-Weather 1 read .. ’ ¿
30 X 3* ¿ Goodvêar Single-Cure §
Fabric .Anti-Skid Tread .
Notice
—
G. Td .xar ri.-av . Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tunes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
:aan tube* of less merit. 3Cx3Vi size in water- §"290
prod bag
d
Dated at Tuiamook. Oregon. Jan­
of Hearing Administrator'!
uary 7th. 1920, and posted January
Final Account.
Sth, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Otto
Kliem, administrator in the estate of
F. P. Kliem, deceased, late of Tilla­
mook County. Oregon, has tiled in
the County Court of said County, has
final account. Notice is further gtven
that the -aid Court ha.i net Monday,
the 9th day of February. 192'), at 10
o'clock a m . as the time and the of­
fice of the County Judg^ of .-vaid
County, as the place for the hearing
of said final account. All persona
having any objections to the said I
account are hereby notified to appear
at said time and place and show
ise if any there >e. why the .-aid
rount should not be approved and
trator discharged.
Kliem. Ad inlnis-
t the Estate of
iem, deceased.
Notice of Sate of R».al Estate.
Lohn Leland Henderson,
Administrator of the
estate of Nicholas Job,
deceased.
Administrator s Sale of Real Property
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook.
In the matter of the estate of
Fritz Buhrow. late of Tillamook
County, deceased.
Notice is hereby given
under.-igned, by virtue of an order
of the above named court, made and
enteren in the above named proceed-
ing on the sixth day of January,
1920, will, from and after the Ninth
day of February, 1920, proceed to
sell, at private .-ale, at the office of
the sheriff of Tillamook
County,
Oreg ;on, the following described real
proper
situate, lying and being in
county of Tillamook and State of
Oregon, namely:
I he outhwe-t Quarter of Section
j Seven Township Three South Range
In the County Court of the State of Nine West of the Willamette Merid­
regoa,. for the County of Tillamook. ian. le.- Tspcts 1264, »14. 1283. 589,
In the matter of the estate of 592 ar^^,, 88. described in Tract
Nicholas Job, deceased, commonly Book in the office of County Assess­
, known an Nick Job.
or of Tillamook County, Oregon, on
Notice is hereby given to all whom pages 335. 334. 334. 333, 334 and
, it may concern that the undersigned 333. respectively, of said Tract
Administrator of the estate of Nicho­ Book; containing 110.5 acres, more
las Job, deceased, by virtue of an or less:
i order of the Honorable A. M. Hare,
Subject to the
easements
Judge of the County Court for the county roads now running over
I County of Tillamook. State of Ore­
upon said premises.
gon, in the matter of the above en- i
The terms of sale are as follows:
titled estate, duly made and entered For cash in hand—ten percent of the
in the Journal of said court, on the
amount of the offer to be paid at
31st day of December, 1919, will the time of the acceptance of such
from and after the 5th day of Feb­ offer, and the balance at the time of
ruary. 1920. at the office of John the delivery of the deed, which will
Leland Henderson, at 206 East 3rd be made subject to the approval of
Street, in Tillamook City. Oregon, the County Court of the State of
offer for sale, and proceed to sell the Oregon for Tillamook County. If the
real estate hereinafter described, at Court should refuse to confirm
the
private -<qe, to the highest and best sale the amount of the deposit
will
bidder for cash. In one parcel, sub­
be refunded.
ject to confirmation by said court,
Dated January 8, 1920.
the following real estate situate in
W. L. Campbell,
'he corporate limits of the City of
Administrator of the
Tillamook City, In the County of Til­
estate of Fritz Buhrowj'
lamook and State of Oregon, to-wtt:
late of the County of
Lots one (1) and Two (2) in Block
Tillamook, deceased.
rry-six <4«) of<hayer’» Flfth Ad.
dltion to the Town (now City) of
Krout, Krout.
Tillamook as per the recorded plat
33ho want« krout this winter?
thereof.
S ulvenga has got the cabbage. Send
First publication Jan. 8. 1920.
him your order, prices right. Mutual
Last publication February 5. 1920.
I hone. Wm. Stulvenga.
I
.
i
'
Shubert" will pay these extremely
high prices ior Oregon Furs
•«L««*i| an u <«
-<-i MEDIUM I Nt I SMALL i
ÑFí
I
e- . -■ ■
. ..... ■:
... |
. ;
, —. .
|unw,,. ■ J
MINK
Fi.ie, bark 25.--it# 20.00’¡»«O lû 15.G? 14.00 to 12.(0 10.0013 8.00 lû.OOto 5.00
Usuai Color IÍ. J Io 14.00)12.00 to 1W 9.00 to 750 7.00 io 6.00 7.00 to 3.50
Co'.-st
12 -Jl»lG.0<.')9.0Oto i.50 7.D0 to 6.00 5.50to 4.50 550 to 3 0
MUSKRAT
Winter
Fall
6 00 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.75 32010 2.75
45! to 3.75 3.50 to 2.75 2.50 to 2.00
2.50 to 1.75 250to 15«!
1.75 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.25^
S K-U N K
MU OTM UU«
Dt?»A TO AVt**C<
BLACK
SHORT
NARROW
BROAD
15.00 to 12.00
10.00 to 9.00
7.50 to 6.50
5.00 to 4.00
N?l LARGE
IWEATO AV(«A£t
EXTRA TO AVC«A«(
Nil SMALL
tXVAATO AVI« ACS
11.00 to
8.50 to
625 to
350 to
8.50 to
7 25 to
5.00 to
2,75to
730 to
650 to
4.00 to
2 00to
9.00
750
525
3.C0
till MEDIUM
8.00
6.75
4.50
225
7.60
550
3.50
150
GOOD UNPR1 &
Agro Sl»t »QUA.
7.00 to 350
6.00 to 3.00
350 to 150
150 to .75
These extremely high prices are based on the well-known ‘‘SHUBERT**
liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4»
and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. For quotation' on
other Oregon Furs, write for ‘tyt Gbubert Wbipper." the only reliable
and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. If» FREE-
Writ» for it.
A shipment to “SHVBERT” will resnlt In **moro manty** — •*<uleker.
If yen have no “SHliBEBT TAG ENVELOPES** on hand, cat out tl
helew-paste en piece el cardboard and attach to y