TILLAMOOK
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The Seven-Passenger BîG-SIX
i
The Seven-Passenger BIG-SIX
A car of 126-inch wheelbase, with 60-horsepower Studebaker-designed
and Studebaker-built demountable head motor with two range car­
buretor, shock absorbers, artistic straight side slanting windshield with
ventilator base and integral corner lights, jeweled eight day clock, ton­
neau lights with extension cord, Gypsy top with rectangular plate glass
window in rear, 33 x 4' inch cord tires, weight 3,125 pounds.
upon her sex to notice It.
|Jg Scott dropped Diana at her ho«
with a grim “Think ft over, cid <1.
«hat you heard this afternoon. And
p tana «lid. Sbe staved off her moth
rationings about the aft-
pr’s eager
ernoon by pleading a headache. Nhe
would tell about it In the
,
and couldn't she please lie
•- excused
--
from dinner?
By CONSTANCE SCUDDER
But long before Mrs. Wilsons bout
for arising, a wraith of a I »ana. pale
ttS |,er namesake, let herself out of
.Copyright. 1S1». by th« McClur« New»
tlie house unobserved, mailed u *
paper Syndicate )
ter to the senator at the corner box
Diana Wilson wasn't born with n and then, for the
time In her life,
t.— first
-
silver spoon In her mouth. Nothing boarded a public conveyunce unac-
so ordinary ever happened to Diana. eompanled am! walked into tbe can-
Every one has silver spoons nowadays teen two hours before her regular
Diana's had been gold, with a pint
Diana
shift.
Help was short,
(num monogram.
hustled Into her apron.
if it ),:ld been good *■''»> llt ,h''
"Two: sunnysfde up. please.” The
time to Incrust baby spoons with dlu
came from a red-haired youth
order
nionds. Mrs. Wlls.u. would have seen
D. The voice was familiar,
In
O.
to It that It had them, too, In suffl-
glanced up and smiled. Tlie
Diana
cient number and of the first water.
lieutenant to whom It belonged
Mrs. J. Henshaw Wilson had more young
frequent visitor at the canteen,
money than brains; but to do the lady was a
had gotten to be very good
They
Justice we nntst suggest the thought
friends, indeed.
that even Solomon would have been
*
•
•
•
•
»
•
hard put to ft, hnd his wisdom been
Intervening
stars
stand
for
These
forced to stand tlie same comparison.
hours of that day, during which the
At any rate she possessed gray mat­
beat laid plana of Mra. J. Henahaw
ter In sufficient quantity to enable her
to have her own way about things, ns Wilson “gauged" very much aglee in­
deed
a mle. This story has to do with one
Diana was taken on the rebound.
great exception, And, of course, like Lieutenant Granger, a stripling M. I’-.
everything else In our national and
private life that Is out of whack jusi knew nothing of Mrs. Henshaw or her
plans. He pleaded well his cause.
now, It can be traced directly to the
At eleven o’clock Mrs. Wilson
late war.
her daughter’s absence
Diana had been an obedient child covered
the eanteen.
A voice
always. She hud done Just the proper phoned
thing at the proper time and In the formed her that Miss Wilson had one
Was some
manner in which she was bidden to half tin hour before.
home? Mrs. Wilson In
bringing
her
do It.
had
In her second yer “out" the society qnlred, for that Indy hnd ascer-
world threw Into rhe discard the mad rained that no car hnd been ordered
pursuit of pleasure and turned fever­ out of the family garage that morn-
ishly to the rolling of bandages, the fng.
“Why, 1 don’t know, I'm sure,” an­
frying of "ham and," and personal su­
pervision of the morals of our army swered tlie voice, "Miss Wilson went
and navy. Diana chose the canteen out accompanied by Lieutenant Gran­
ger."
as her medium of serving.
Worried by Dinnn’s unwonted as­
Mrs. Wilson did not force Diana to
give up the canteen idea, for two rea­ sumption of independence. Mrs. \\ 11-
sons. First, some of “our very best son waited—and waited. Diana Wil­
people” were going Into It. Second, son never returned, but at five o'clock
she was very busy just nt that time In the afternoon a young woman who
planning for the prelude to the great much resembled the one who had
event in iter daughter’s life. Mrs. Wil­ stolen out of the Wilson house In the
son had married for money. It had morning returned, very much pinker
been a high step up the social ladder of cheek than her mythological name­
for her. She meant to use tlie ad­ sake.
And the only consolation Mrs.
vantage she had gained to boost her
Henshaw Wilson has been able
offspring yet one rung higher.
Senator Brendon was the star to salvage out of the wreck Is the ameli­
Harding-Scott
which Mrs. Wilson had hitched her orating fact that Mrs.
Mrs.
wagon, nnd Dlnnn’s beauty find takes a proprietary Interest In
wealth constituted the motive power Laurence e Granger. For when Diana
which were to land her In the posi­ told her mother the overwhelming
news 1 of her sudden marriage to a
tion coveted for her by her mother.
Just ns Mrs. Wilson's absorption In man who was to sail overseas that
her plans blinded her to the risks In very n'ght, and whom Mrs. Wilson
seen or even heard of. It
1
allowing Diana to become Interested had never
In canteen work, so Diana's Interest was not In the mother's power to
retaliatory measure employed
I
In the work kept her from realizing take the
that the engagement was being traditionally by irate parents since
the world began and cast the disobed­
forced upon her.
ient daughter out into the cold, cold
Senator Brendon was
bachelor, a large, stupid man who world. Because, you see, J. Henshaw,
got by on his family name and a before he died, had had the wise
pompous manner. He had money— prescience to leave the greater part of
but not enough, and was a gallant ad­ hfs plethoric fortune to Diana.
Doctor Granger Is back now, and
mirer of the "weaker sex.” For him,
competent women, women who dis­ Mrs. J. Henshaw Is living alone on a
played executive ability outside their liberal Income and the thoughts of
own homes, did not exist, Mrs. Wil­ what might have been.
son assured him that Diana had no
such talents.
JUST HOW THEY ORIGINATED
To Diana the honor and glory of
being a senator's wife made a strong Enterprising Chicago Newspaper Man
appeal. But It was all an indefinite
Has Traced Some Common Cus­
thing—something that couldn't come
toms to Their Source.
to pass until the horrible war was
over. Meanwhile there were innumer­
The common custom of shaking
able “ham nnds” to be prepared for hands. according to an encyclopedia
insatiable young American appetites. In which we have every confidence,
Diana, bustling around in immaculate was introdneed by the Phoenicians,
apron and cap. was thoroughly happy. who signified their agreement to a
The senator rarely appeared in per­ bargain by clasping hands.
son ; he was too busy In Washington.
The common custom of offering
His infrequent visits left Diana quite one's left arm to a lady originated In
overwhelmed with flattery and gal­ days when one was required to keep
one's right hand on the hilt of a sword.
lantry.
Which reminds u»—
It did occur to the prospective
The common custom of treating
bride to wonder a little that the wom­
en with whom she was working daily dates from the days when a drink of
were not more profuse in their con­ whisky cost a dime, and continued
gratulations upon the announcement more or less generally for many years.
The common custom of making a
of the engagement; but Diana pos-
| no exaggerated Idea of her own touch was initiated by a man who
l;r- lance—and of course everybody went on the rocks in the stone nge,
w: --'eeped through and through with and It has been practiced ever since.
The common custom of winking
the one Idea.
Mrs. lb rd'ng-Seott, who belonged In originated when the serpent began
the first numeral column of New- to chat with Eve while Adam was do­
York's four hundred, was working ing the chores, and it still enjoys a
alongside Diana In the canteen one considerable vogue at beaches and on
day. She watched the girl for a while excursion boats.
The common custom of swearing
and then spoke. In tier usual abrupt
way, “Child, are you at all interested was invented when the first hammer
hit the first thumb, and it has been un­
in suffrage?"
"Why. I never thought much nbout dergoing constant Improvement ever
since.
IL" answered Diana abstractedly.
Tl>e common custom of swearing-
“Would you like to come with me
off began the first of January of some
to a meeting this afternoon?”
An invitation from Mrs. Bardlng- year, but it was never really enforced
Scott was similar to that of a queen. until the first of July, 1910.
The common custom of going
One did not decline. When Diana an­
nounced to her maternal parent at away on a vacation was inflicted upon
luncheon that Mrs. Bardlng-Scott humanity to make mankind appreci­
would call for her that afternoon— ate a Job and a bathtub with plenty
they were to nttend a meeting in com­ of hot water on tap.—Chicago Atnerl-
pany—Mrs. Wilson was so overjoyed can.
that she quite forgot to ask what the
The Bulgarian Wife,
meeting was about.
The wife of a Bulgarian rarely goes
But at that meeting the goose of
Mrs. Wilson’s plans was cooked a out without her husband, does not re­
beautiful brown. For two hours Diana ceive callers in her husband's absence,
sat with burning cheeks and listened seldom appears In a restaurant, a cafe
to as thorough a scarifying of Senator or a place of public amusement, and
Brendon as the vocabnla^es of the never goes to any such place unless
five Infuriated women who addressed her husband accompanies her.
the assembly could produce. For Sen
ator Brendon had been Indiscreet
Dog Barbera.
enough to express publicly his real
In Paris there are a great number of
reason that he had hitherto camou­ “dog” barbers. Some of the shaved
flaged tinder a pretended reverence for animals are fantastically shorn, leav­
•fate's rights. He did not believe, It ing rings of hair adorning their bodies,
appeared at last, that women had suf­ alternating with denuded strips.
ficient Intelligence!
Mrs. Harding Scott made no com
Pens Lost by Million«.
meat on the way home, but Diana
Over 4,000,1X10 peus are destroyed
was too furious at her finance’s slur daily.
Best Laid
Pians
I
i
1C "’J
Willi
M
L
1
—
The Five-Passenger SPECIAL-SIX.
A car 119-inch wheelbase; with 50-horsepower Studebaker-designed
and Studebaker-built demountable-head motor; improved carburetor
with ’'hot-spot”intake manifold; cowl lights at corners of windshield;out­
side and inside door handles; tonneau light with extension cords; 32 x 4
inch cord tires.
PRICES ON APPLICATION.
See GEO. WILLIAMS, Dealer
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Tillamook.
P. E. Rogers, plaintiff.
vs.
D. W. Snyder, defendant.
To It. W. Snyder,the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer
the complaint, filed
against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the last day of
the time prescribed in the order for
this summons, as hereinafter shown,
and if you fail so to answer for want
thereof, the plaintiff will take judg­
ment against the defendant for the
sum of $193.20 with interest there­
on at the rate of 6 per cent per an­
num from the date of filing the com­
plaint herein, and for an order di-,
reefing the sale of certain personal
property of the defendant attached
herein as security for the satisfaction
of any judgment obtained by the
plaintiff against the defendant here­
in and for the costs and disburse­
ments of this action.
1 his summons is published by order
of the Hon, Geo. R. Bagley, said or­
der being dated Feb. 5. 1920, which
order directs this summons to be
published for six successive weekB,
the date of the first publication be­
ing Feb. 12, 1920, and of the last
publication March 18, 1920, and the
date for answering herein expires
March 25, 1920.
Johnson A- Handley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: Tillamook, Oregon. I
NOTICE
The Tillamook Transfer Co. is now
under the sole management of J. P
Maginnis. We are equipped to handle
Brayage of any Kind, anywhere
ipr * w iiii n ■ ■ a « a a ■ « a a a a a a
For 'Wood, Coal or Drayage
îtillamook transfer co
*4 ■> « ■ « a
■ .* • b » a
« « w B n B « p a B
LIBERTY TEMPLE
“We Deliver the Goods.
HORSE
SHOEING
JACK HARPER,
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK.
Take your Horses there and get
First Class Shoes lor them.
I guarantee all work to be
satisfactory, if not, bring it back
and 1 will make good without
extra charge.
We pay top prices for Hides.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
BAYOGEAN SHEET METAL WORKS,
f TILLAMOOK, ORE.
¿FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING
Todd Bldg. NHT To
|
Ì
•------ o-------
Notice Is hereby given that by an
order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Tillamook Coun­
ty. the undersigned, John Paquet,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Fred Paquet, de­
ceased. Notice is further given to all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to the
undersigned or to his Attorneys,
Johnson * Handley, at Tillamook
Oregon, together with the proper
vouchers, duly verified within six
months from this date.
Dated February 12. 1920.
John Paquet,
Administrator of the
estate of Fred Paquet,
deceased.
Notice of Proposed Vacation of Stree*
SERVKE
HELL PUO.NE. MAIN J
RHHnns2s2SM2HS;a^^
MUTV AL
PHONE
Th ltd
East 1
Sev
Claude Thayer.
Estelle Thayer,
Talmage Claussen A- Mannix
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Tillamook Head­
light,
Wertly deg«™-
Oregon Farmer,
d* o n r*
§2./5
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Stradivara
Phonograph
The Sweatest Tone Phono
graph made. Plays all records
of their best without the
harsh metallic sound found
in so many
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p
I
S
SOLD BY
KOCH & BENNET!
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
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CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­
ful Germicidal mixture and by its '.use
will improve general stable conditions.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
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County Dairy Herd Inspector
Subscribe for the Tillamook
Headlight, the leading County
Newspaper $2.00 per year,
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
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•
VETERINARIAN,
Block 33.
And the said petition Is now pend­
ing. and will, at a meeting of the
Common Council of Tillamook City.
Oregon, to be held on Monday, the
5th day of April, 1920. be taken up
tor hearing and disposition. All per-
<>ns concerned are notified to govern
thenuselves accordingly.
COAST POWER CO
0
Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
Call at our Store
Both Stationary and Swinging Wringers,
V
Notice is hereby given that Claud
Thayer and Estelle Thayer have fil-
ed with the City Recorder of Tilla-
niook City, Oregon, their petition
praying for the vacation of the fol-
lowing described tract of land in-
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eluded within the present dedicated
Ln
L" street, to-wlt:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of Lot 3 in block 33. of Thayer's
Fifth addition to Tillamook City,
Oregon, and running theuce west 50
to the southeast corner of lot ■’
lid block 3
kasl line of
in a s<
direi
'Ct lit
WASHING IS A PLEASURE
When you use a “Thor
Electric Washer
City Vulcanizing and Tire Shop.
Expert Tire Service.
Vulcanizing and Retreading.
AU Work Guaranteed.
Let Me Keep You Out of Trouble. I carry a Stock ol Goodrich
Tires, Tubes and Tire Accessories.
Your Patronage Solicited.
J. C. HOLDEN, 2nd STREET, OPPOSITE 0.P, TILLAMOOK.
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