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T1LLÁMOOK HEADLIGHT, MARCH 4, |920.
Political Band Wagon
running away, and you shall go with
me. Little Chit"
o------
•
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election of County
purveyor, on the Republican ticket,
at the primary election, May 21st,
1920. If successful will conduct the
office in an efficient, economical and
courteous matter.
W. S. Coates.
IOME
------ o------
Upon the advice of a large number
of leading citizens of Tillamook
County, I have decided to announce
myself as a candidate for the office
of County Clerk, subject to the ap­
proval of the Republican voters at
the primaries to be held in May.
It nominated and elected I will
perform the duties of said office to
the best of my ability, and will de­
vote my exclusive time in looking
after the interests of said office and
the 11”'pa yers of Tillamook County
affected thereby.
Dated this 14th day of January,
1920.
J. C. McClure.
A1NS
IRY.-
CAN
THE
.LED
FIED
ÌED
/AD
AJE.
Get Goodyear Tire Economy for
That Small Car
Announcement.
ALL
7UE.
ST .
/il
»AY
Just as owners of the highest-priced auto­
mobiles get greater mileage and economy
out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners
of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear
advantages.
The 30x3-, 30x3^-, and 31x4-inch sizes of
Goodyear Tires are built to afford a money’s
worth in performance and satisfaction which
only the utmost in experience, resources
and care can produce.
This extraordinary money’s worth begins
not only with the merit of these tires, but
also with the first cost, which in most cases
is no greater, and sometimes actually is less,
than that of other makes of the same types
of tires.
Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford,
Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other cars taking
these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good­
year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time.
To The Republican Voters of Tilla­
mook County.
I am a candidate for sheriff in
Republican Primaries.
1 am a deputy in this office
present, have had several years
perience there, and I submit
record as an officer for your consid­
eration.
Should I be nominated and elected,
I will endeavor to serve you effi­
ciently, honestly and impartially.
John Aschlnt.
-
!SaSZ52SBSa
E
i
pTo the Voters of Tillamook County.
I want the Republican nomination
kor -heriff at the primary election
piext May. To get it I have to have
Lnougli Republican votes. All who
■lave faith in me, and vote for me,, 1
thank in advance.
Frank Hannenkrat.
fc.
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Announcement.
Owing to the fact that a large
Lumber of tax payers in different
parts of the county have asked me to
make the race for County Judge, and
believing tha* with my previous ex­
p. rience in County business, I am
qualified for the office, I hereby an-
pounce myself as a candidate for the
Office of County Judge, subject to the
Approval of the Republican voters ai
fhe coming Primary Election.
Homer Mason,
30 X 314 Goodyear Double-Cure <g "» Aon
Fabric, All-Weather Tread
* Z U—
30x31/2 Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube.» Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3 Vo site in water- d-Taa
proof bag_____
$3—
Announcement.
;?JÏ5?5
------o—
, To the Republican voters of Tilla-
hook county.
i 1 hereby offer my services to th-
ieople of Tillamook Co. as County
Commissioner and respectfully ask
lour support at the coming primaries
stand for permanent roads properly
kated and fair treatment to all sec­
Ions of our county.
H. V. Alley.
11 l.< ret. announce myself as a can-
Idatv .o. the Republican nomina­
len 1.,. . —esentatlve In the legis-
Iture fi.
14th Legislative Dis-
net embrae ‘o Yamhill and Tilla-
look Coun
Frank A. Rowe.
Announcement.
Í
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152
Goodyear Service Station for Tillamook City is at the
Announcement.
nsaa
STAR
GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESSORIES.
We Give Goodyear Service.
C. F. PANKOW, Proprietor.
I hereby announce myself as a
9COeOOGGOOCCOOQOOeCeOO9OOOOiOCO9OeceOOO9O»9OeCOecCOC<!KK:S<9OOOO9OCO0OCCOOÖOSOaOOGOCiCOOOOC<S>eiCOB>9OQ<SiiQQeOQiQOOSio6l
pididate for County Judge at the
kt primary election. My motto.
Il'O per cent efficiency for every
1917 tax, second, Dec. 22, 1919, I dated this 2nd day of Feb., 1920, and
Summons for Publication in Fore­ quent for taxes for the year 1914 to­
■payer’s dollar."
gether with penalty, interest and tax receipt No. 7223, $2.20, rate of the date of the first publication of
closure of Tax Lien.
W. L. Campbell.
costs thereon upon the real property interest 12 per cent.
| this summons is the 5th day of Feb.
In the circuit court of the State of assessed to you, of which you are the
Said T. B. Potter Realty Co., as ! 1920.
I The Voters of Tillamook County.
Oregon for Tillamook County.
owner as appears of record, situated the owner of the legal title of the
All process and papers in this pro­
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in said County and State, and par­ above described property as the same ceeding may be served upon the un­
I hereby announce myself as a can­ W. A. Robbins, plaintiff.
vs.
ticularly bounded and described as appear of record, and each of the dersigned residing within the State
lair for County Clerk, on the Re
follows to-wit: Lots 40 and 41, In other persons above named are here­ of Oregon at the address hereafter
fclican ticket, subject to the ap T. B. Potter Realty Co., Fran­
Block numbered 61, Bayocean Park, by further notified that W. A. Rob­ mentioned.
Lvalof the voters at the primaries ces L. Potter Thomas, T. Irv­
ing Potter, Frank Boocher; L.
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­ bins. will apply to the Circuit Court
John F. Reilly.
kt May.
of the County and State aforesaid
E. Latourette, Ellz K. Potter,
gon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
H. S. Brimhall.
R. R. Steel and D. T. Van
You are further notified that said for a decree foreclosing the lien Address 510 Wells Fargo Bldg.,
Tyne, joint receivers of the T.
Announcement.
W. A. Robbins, has paid taxes on against the property above described,
Portland, Oregon.
B. Potter Realty Co, et al.
said premises for prior or subsequent and mentioned in said certificate.
I hereby announce myself a cam
Defendants.
years, with the rate of interest on And you are hereby summoned to ap­
Notice of Final Account.
sue for the office of County Treas-
pear within sixty days after the first
T. B. Potter Realty Co., Frances L. said amounts as follows:
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r of Tillamook County, on the Potter-Thomas, T. Irving Potter,
1914 tax, paid Sept. 19, 1917, tax publication of this summons, exclu­
publican ticket.
Notice
iB
hereby
given that the
sive
of
the
day
of
said
first
publica
­
receipt
No.
7891,
$6.60
rate
of
in
­
Frank Boocher; L. E. Latourette, R.
Alexandria Rock.
tion, and defend this action or pay undersigned has filed his final ac-
R. Steel, Eliz K. Potter and D. T. terest 12 per cent.
1915 tax, paid Oct. 5, 1917, tax re­ the amount due as above shown, to­ count as administrator of the Estate
Van Tyne, joint receivers of the T.
Announcement.
ceipt No. 6829, |4.89, rate of inter­ gether with costs and accrued in­ i of Anna M. McLeod, deceased, in the
B. Potter Realty Co.
terest, and in case of your failure to County Court of the State of Oregon,
In the name of the State of Ore­ est 12 per cent.
hereby announce myself as a can-
1916
tax
first,
April,
22,
1918,
tax
to do so, a decree will be rendered for Tillamook County, and that said
gon,
you
are
hereby
notified
that
W.
kte for the office of County Treas-
receipt No. 4318, 12.46, rate of in- foreclosing the lien of said taxes and court has appointed Monday, the 8th
> of Tillamook County, for re­ A. Robbins, the holder of Certificate terest 12 per cent.
costs against the land and premises day of March, 1920, at the court
of Delinquency numbered 1168 is­
gion, on the Republican ticket.
1916 tax, second, Nov 18, 1918 tax above named.
house in Tillamook City, Oregon, aS
sued
on
the
19th
day
of
September,
Kathleen Mills.
1917 by the tax collector of the receipt No. 6982, >2.57, rate of in­
This summons is published by or­ the time and place for hearing ob­
der of the Honorable George R. Bag- jections to said final account and the
he Voters of Tillamook County. County of Tillamook, State of Ore­ terest 12 per cent.
1917 tax, first, April 13, 1313,
gon for the amount of Eight and
Ijy, Judge ct the Circuit Court of settlement thereof.
G. H. McLeuC aduiinlstmtor
her hy aunoune* layaelf • taa <(»100 ($8.45) Dollar», the »me be­ receipt No. 427«, 32.04. late of In ihc State of Oregon, for Tillamook
County, and said order was made and Dated this February 5th, 19>0.
It« foi thti otTia t I County ing the amount than 4ua and delln- te -eat 12 per cent.
X>i 'upcrintendent it T laraook
nty. subject to the approval of
voters at the coming primary
lion.
I
G. B. Lamb.
Announcement.
------ o------
im a candidate for re-election on
Republican ticket, at the primary
li”n. May 21, for the office of
Ity Assessor.
kr.omy, effeciency , and a busl-
b-ystem in handling the work of
ptfice, combined with careful
teous treatment to all, has been
flicy in the pas», and will by my
:■ in the future.
C. A. Johnson.
NCER
p’lFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD
I ’Strrj and Pains for Hours
Or Days.
pS PILES. FISTULA. GOITRE
I DISEASES OF WOMEN
F'ur Years Study In'Europe.
F'-r thirty years experience
I 1 Physical Therapy Labora-
h 412 to 417 Journal Building
kriand
Oregon
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Broken Rules
►
LI
n
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j.s
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9
What Would
I
Your wife do
if fire broke out ?
Are you leaving her with­
out the panic-proof protec­
tion of
FYR-FYTER
Don’t delay getting this ex­
tinguisher in your home.
Call or phone right now.
FIRE-PROTECTION
FIRE-INSURANCE
THIS AGENCY
OFFERS
YOU BOTH
9-'
If I had all I've SA VED.
believe me, I'd he
some rich kidf
«F9
FYRFYTF.R
ROLLIE W. WATSON,
“THE INSURANCE MAN."
TILLAMOOK CITY, - - OREGON
NATIONAL BUILDING.
one-quart hand chemical ex-
tinguisher; instant and panic­
proof in operation; child can
work it perfectly; for fac­
tories, offices, homes, garages,
autos. Install at once; call
or phone now,
“Lock that door, don’t let another
soul in here.”
"But sir, he says they from the
Philadelphia detective agency and
they have just come over on a special
I train.”
By DWIGHT TINGLE SCOTT
“I don’t give a whoop who they are;
i there is not room to breathe in here
now and my private office wasn’t built
(Oopyrigbt, 191», by the McClure News­ with the Idee of accommodating all
paper Syndicate.)
the iKdleemen thia side of New York.”
In the year of our Lord nineteen The manager of the great hotel swung
eight, one who could wear a white about in his chair and addressed im­
vest and mix cold or hot exhilarating patiently a round-faced, matronly wom­
things and keep the customers smiling an whose arm was about a fair-haired
Into the big mirror earned forty or little girl clinging to her as though for
fifty dollars a week; for some fifteen protection from the excited group
minutes of strenuous exercise within a which ranged Itself behind Dr. Louise
roped arena, twenty by twenty, a cer­ Craig-Lackland. “Go ahead, Mrs. Chit­
tain husky athlete is reputed to have wood.” “That is about all. sir. I am
received fifty thousand dollars; men sure no harm is done, that I can see.
who could handle Iron while it was When Little Chit brought her home I
hot were earning twenty dollars a day. should have come right over, especial­
During this prosperous era the efforts ly when she admitted that she was out
of Rev. Horace Chitwood, whose “let without her—her—” Mrs. Chitwood
not your heart be troubled” struck cast about dubiously for a word. She
soothingly the deepest notes of mortal dare not refer to the indignant group
woe, and whose "what God has joined” as servants, and parents and relatives
set vibrating the most sublime chords they were not, “without her keepers’
of human joy, were appraised by so­ permission," cheerfully resumed the
ciety at six hundred dollars a year, widow, noting with placid satisfaction
and he got that much—some years.
the gasp of Doctor Craig-Lackland.
So when Reverend Chitwood died he “They were out all the afternoon
left a mortgage on the little home in a playing on the beach, and her shoes
Jersey town, twenty-eight dollars in and stockings were all wet. So I made
back salary, a determined widow and her take these off while I dried them
Little Chit.
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and then the poor dear child was so
•
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hungry.”
"It is the only thing I can do well—
"Yes," spoke tip the Money Princess,
and I had rather it would be here than quite suddenly losing her shyness, “you
elsewhere.”
shall not blame Little Chit’s mother,
“Indeed Mrs. Chitwood, I have never nor J-lt^le Ch[t either. I Ijacl a perjyct-
forgotten those pies an<f ¡hat cake you ly glorious time, so I did—all after­
made for the church supper aud I re­ noon, and I had soup for dinner, soup
member my promise perfectly.” It was with big yellow dumplings and choco­
the steward who spoke. He had once late layer cake, and I am glad I didn’t
been a member of Reverend Chit­ I come home and have to eat four ounces
wood's congregation. So Mary Chit­ of old fnrlna and fruit and sterilized
wood became pastry cook at a big milk, and I wish I could stay right
beach front hotel, and because school here with Little Chit and his mother
was out and because Mary Chitwood and that all of you would let me be.”
wanted him near, Little Chit became
“Such Impertinence," gasped the gov­
bellboy extraordinary out in front.
erness.
“Whets all the excitement, sonny?”
“It comes of her association, no
old Colonel Job, the hotel’s most con­ doubt,” indignantly declared the house­
sistent grouch, paused, slipped a hand­ keeper.
ful of "coppers” Into the lad’s snug
“Boiled dumplings and chocolate
coat pocket and patted Little Chit on cake at bedtime I You naughty, un­
the head.
grateful child." This from Doctor
"Oh, haven’t you heard, colonel? The Crnlg-Lackland.
Money Princess Is coming today.”
That very night the MonAy Princess
“Huh—that child in Chicago that and her retinue left the great hotel.
there has been so much in the papers But as the last taxicab pulled away
about?”
from under the porte cochere, a bright
“ Y es, sir, the real Money Princess golden head protruded from the cab
and she is coming to our hotel today.” window.
“Tell us about it, dear,” prim old
“Goodby, Little Chit, remember our
Miss Harvey, who spent the year promise.”
round In the hotel and who had seri­
princess, I shall never for­
ously wanted to adopt “her pink-faced get “Good-by,
you.”
cherub,” drew Little Chit near to her
The rule seventeen as plainly posted
chair.
over the head porter’s desk told what
"You see she is the richest little girl would happen to an empfoyee who—
In the whole world. But she hasn’t hut no difference, for hadn’t Colonel
any mother or father, or even aunts
Joh hurried right Into the manager’s
or cousins,” explained Little Chit quite office and hadn’t the manager called
seriously. “But she is coming on a In Little Chit’s mother and wasn’t the
private train with a lot of people who
of this whole matter that old
look after her and they have fixed up outcome
Colonel Job, who had more money and
almost a whole third floor for them.”
more gout and less relatives than Is
good for any man of his age, aston­
The honking of automobile horns,
the clatter of bags upon the marble ished the whole hotel by insisting that
floor, the forward rush of bellboys and he was henceforth to be Little Chit’s
porters; they arrived. The Money guardian and protector—and that the
Prince» herself was almost lost in the boy was to have everything that money
hubbub. Came her governess, came and a good home could afford?
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her nurse, came her music teacher,
Ten years elapse.
came her maid, came ber housekeeper,
Terrible as the strain of the last
came her eminent Dr. Louise Craig-
Lackland, the child hygienist, came few days had been—days when there
was neither sleep nor a moment’s rest
others and the servants of other».
Little Chit picked up a small black nor ease of mind, every member of
bag, trimmed in gold, He touched hl« University unit No. 2 thrilled with
cap and smiled. The Money Prince» pride.
American engineers had filled the
smiled back.
When they reached their floor there gap. Throwing nway picks and shovels
came the hubbub of inspecting rooms. they had stemmed that gray horde that
Dr. Louise Craig-Lackland knew that was pouring through a wide hole at
the scientific principles of ventilation the very bnse of the British wedge, a
had been violated. She got out an in­ widening hole that for two days
strument with a fan wheel and a dial. threatened to turn Byng’s mighty vic­
And of all things I The music teacher's tory Into disaster Immeasurable.
“I have just put your first American
room was done In salmon and laven­
der, the housekeeper hud ordered roses Into ‘G’ pavilion.” The orderly pushed
—there were sweet peas In all the the empty operating cart Into the corri­
vases, the rooms faced the east, the dor and dropped a hospital record curd
morning sun would annoy—to be sure onto the nurse’s desk as he passed.
the ocean was Inconveniently In that
She was not a trained nurse, this
direction, too—could they make their beautiful, fulr-hnlred young woman.
apartments do?
She had volunteered ns a secretary to
Again Little Chit touched his cap nn American university unit, just as
and smiled at the small girl standing hundreds of other wenlthy American
In tlie midst of all this commotion and girls had volunteered.
looking very sweet and very lonely
Tn the «tress that followed the ebb
and very much like any other little nn<l flow of the great offensive when
i
girl of twelve might look who had long first dressing stations had been swept
yellow curls aud red lips and pink away and disorganized, moaning,
cheeks and blue eyes.
mangled men had been hauler! In by
Again the Money Princess smiled the hundred—hauled In, yet wearing
back and opened a little gold mesh the foul, sticky clothing In which they
purs« that hung from her graceful had fallen.
young arm.
She had plunged In and scrubbed
"Not from you, princess.”
and cut away filthy clotted clothing
The Money Princess closed the hag. and done cheerfully and well those re­
"You know,” said she, “I like you, lit- pulsively necessary things for which
tie boy, very much."
training Is naught beside strong hands,
"And I like you, too, princess.”
and calm nerves and a cool head, all
It was a week later and Little Chit of whlc.V the Money Princess bad.
h.4 juat MWerad lea wutat. Qllte
With anol prvfesslaoal air ahe now
■uduinly but softly the door opened
glanced down at the lard bn«ore her,
aad J m Money Prti«ce«i all^wd Into
the I all She put her finger* over h«*r
A qul<4i Intake of her breath, leaving
lipa.
"Listen, Little Chit,” she whispered,
“I am running away from them.”
Little Chit stood transfixed.
"Did you ever,” she continued, "have
to ent food that had been all weighed
out for you, and have to learn French
verbs for an hour each day and prac­
tice old finger exercises every after­
noon, and have that old Dr. Louise
Craig-Lackland snooplug around with
a watch In her hand every time you
went In bathing, and some one always
warning you against playing with
other children on the bench?”
Little Chit admitted that his life had
not so far been complicated by any of
these things.
“Well, I hate all of them, so I am
Subscribe for the Tillamook
Headlight, the leading County
Newspaper $2.00 per year,
Tillamook Head-!
light,
Weekly Oregon-!
ian,
Oregon Farmer, J
$2.75
the de»k she moved softly Into the
dimly lighted pavilion.
"Mother I”
How often had that cry rang out
over the red-soaked fields of France I
Always It was their first word when
they came from under the anesthetic.
Quickly she moved toward the bed
and knelt beside him. It waa very un­
professional. Making allowance for
her youth, for het utter lack of train­
ing. the head nurse would have been
bitterly Indignant had she seen It. Be­
sides there was rule 17 of Base Hos­
pital 28. which plainly stated—but,
pshaw, wasn’t he an American and
wasn’t she an American, and wasn’t
the name on the card, Lieut. Horace
Chitwood? What did she care about
rules.
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General Merchandise,
Ray City, Oregon.
Phone 72.
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NELSON & CO
Square Deal and
Good Goods
Our Motto.
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