TILLAMOOK’HEADLIGHT MAY 27, 1920
This is a suit to foreclose a mort
gage on real property in Tillamook
County, Oregon. This summons is
served upon you by publication by
order of the Judge ef the above en
titled Court, which said order is dat
ed May 14, 1920.
C. T. HAAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
221 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication May 20, 1920
”
'■ last
”
July 1, ”
Notice for Hearing Final Acconnt
zw
.j '
of the prejudice
against automobiles because
theq frightened the horses
OW cars are every first in figuring their motor
where. The horses ing expenditures.
have gotten used to them—
ill
and so has everybody else.
Just because a man has a
Think of it I This year tlfe
American people will spend moderate - price car is no
nearly a billion dollars on reason why he should get any
less service out of his tires.
tires alone.
We believe that the man
Tires are one of the big with the small car is entitled
gest items on the car owner’s to just as good tire service
bills.
as the man with the big car
//
—and both are entitled to the
Hardly a Saturday, when best tire service they can get
That's why we represent
you motorists drop in to
“tune up” for a Sunday trip, U. S. Tires in this commu-
that one or more of you nity.
And why more car owners
doesn’t tell us something of
value to our business. Sooner —large and small— are com
or later it comes back to you ing to us every day for U. S.
Tires.
in Service.
N
•
Select your tine ao-
cordini to the roade
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain,
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
every w her
Royal Cords.
Service is what the car
owners of this community
are looking for nowadays.
And especially the small
car owners, who put service
IV
Come in and talk to us
about tires. We’re here to
help you get the kind of tires
you want
United States Tires
Topics of Interest.
------- o—
Dubuque (la.) Times-Journal;
"President Wilson will veto any re
solution declaring that the war is
at an end. Remember that we gain
It’s easily possible for you to own this
nothing in any case—not one cent of
indemnity, not one foot of ground.
sewing machine at once! Ask about terms.
We have no material losses to risk
i 1
as a result of declaring peace. The
result would all be on the credit fide
The ofilcials appointed for the dura
tion of the war should now take a va
cation.
The oppressive legislation
which is in force for the duration >f
the war could be dispensed with.
Even some of the war taxes and war
prices could be let go and the Ameri
can people would not complain about
the loss. But. no—the president will
veto peace. War ofilcials, war legis
lation, war taxes, war prices: all the
splendid blessings of the war will
continue if he has his way. If you H52Sa5Z5H5H52Sa5H5S5H5?5c!5H5H5ESa5Ma5E5a5H525ZSa5?5a5Z5H525ESH5a525HS2S
feel as he does, drop a line to your
senators urging them to stand by the
president—he is keeping us out of
peace. We can reelect him if we want
the war to go on. We trade with
raising funds to put German business
£
Germany. American financiers are
S
I
league of nations was born, gave a
few feeble cries, and is now in exist
ence. We all know what splendid
on its feet. The great powers have
3
revised the treaty of peace. The
work it is doing. The rest of the
world may have peace. But one man
Warm weather mean« continual discomfort
wills that our country shall not have
from tired, aching feet. There ian o need
H
peace. And the American people fold
for you to suffer any of these discomforts.
their hands and let him have his
Try a can of
way in this matter as in all the rest
in which he has played the part of a
dictator.”
COAST POWER CO
Comfort for Your
s
«sisftf ¿rasf SSiSfflf
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent
Feet!
No More Foot Troubles.
sock, and immediately you will feel the
Minneapolis
(Minn.)
Journal:
soothing, cooling effect. It is in sprinkler
‘There are still a hundred and two
top cans and ease to use.
thousand government employes In
When bathing the feet, use
Washington—all hanging on to their
places with every ounce of pull and
influence they can command. One of i
tfie hardest things Congress has to do
which will add «till further to your foot
is to separate a public office holder
comfort.
from his sinecure. But this Congress
If Coms Trouble, use First-Aid Com Plasters
has slashed a billion dollars from the
appropriations, and forty thousand of
and Rexall Com Solvent.
K
these extra employes will have to let H
go on July first. Even then the gov
O
ernment’s payroll will be almost H
twice as large as It was before the B
war. It takes a long time to close 0
up the war work. Some of this work B
is legitimate, no doubt, but there is B
a lot of it that should be abandoned H
a
or condensed. Reduction of war tax E
ation is the great need of the hour.
TILLAMOOK CITY,
OREGON.
It is the shortest and best path to
an easing of economic conditions, to aS¿5E525aS25H5E5HSH5a525a5 ‘dS252SHS25a52525ES25H5252Sa5aSE5H52525S525E5BS
a decrease in the cost of living. The
way to reduce taxes is to spend less
money for government processes.
And since it is not to be expected
that office holders will voluntarily
quit or that department chiefs will
of their own accord cut down their
forces or their estimates, the Job is
up to Congress. We need courageous
men in Congress to stand firmly a-1
i gainst all waste and extravgance. i
K
' The pressure is tremendous and it
1 takes real men to withstand it.’’
Rexall Foot Bath Tablets
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In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Joseph Woerndle, Plaintiff,
vs.
t John Maglnnis and Jennie G.
i
' Maginnis, husband and wife,
On» mnn
move it from cut to cut. Simple and reliable"
and J. C. Ainsworth and Alice
theiH. P. motor will
H. Ainsworth, husband and
Ofc* iaUvartaa trave veer
ran mills, feed mills, feed cutters, ptunpi, etc.
wife. Defendants.
100 paint! thravphavt
To John Maginnis and Jennie G.
-*,*”»* lew l>oail*v aval&!••••*•»•<
Ute
Uaitad
Stata».
awr4.n~r. 1 tTlUM. fanu. Or..
Maginnis, husband and wife, of above
named defendants:
jZ/wtaatnaa.'-S.r.M^.Laaa.CaV
In the Name of the State of Ore
America mart barn more
gon, you are required hereby to ap
wood for fuel. One Wado
pear and answer the complaint of the
will do 10 men’s work at
one-tenth the cost Write
plaintiff filed against you, on or be
tfree Book, “How Dan
fore the 1st day of July, 1920, which
IS cuts « cords
is more than six weeks after the date
of first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to so answer for want
thereof, the plalntifl will apply to the
court for the decree prayed for in the
complaint, to-wlt:
That the mortgage given by John
Maginnis and Jennie G. Maginnis,
dated April 3rd, 1917, for the sum of
five thousand dollars ($5000) with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
(8) per cent per annum on the fol
lowing described real property situ-
This summons Is published by or of May, 1920, asking for final settle ated In the County of Tillamook,
SUMMONS
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley, ment of said estate, and by order of State of Oregon, to-wlt:
•
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the County Court of the County of
Lots four (4), thirteen (13) and
la The Circuit Court of the State of judge of the above entitled Court, Tillamook, entered the said 13th day
said order being dated May 11, 1920,
fourteen (14) in Section four (4),
Oregon for Tillamook County
and the date of the first publication of May, 1920, Saturday the 12th day ' Lota one (1), seven (7), eight (8).
Jessie J. Morton, Plaintiff,
of this summons, as fixed by such of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock a.m. of ' inie (9), ten (10), eleven (11), thir- i
vs.
order, is May 13, 1920, and the date said day, is fixed aB the time, and the i teen (13), fourteen (14), and twen-
Rollie H. Morton, Defendant.
■ ty (20) in Section Five (6), Lots
To ROLLIE H. MORTON, THE A- of the last publication June 20, 1920. county court room of the county
court house In the city of Tillamook : seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nine-
Johnson & Handley,
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
Attorneys for Plaintiff. City, County of Tillamook and State , teen (19) and twenty (20) tn Sec-
In the name of the State of Oregon:
, tion six (6), Township one (1).
Post
office
address: Tillamook, of Oregon, the place for hearing the
You are hereby required to appear
, South Range eight (8) West of Will
said
final
account,
and
objections,
if
Oregon.
and answer the complaint filed a-
amette Meridian, Tillamook County,
any thereto, said notice to be pub
gainst you in the above entitled suit
Oregon, before foreclosed, and that
lished
in
the
Tillamook
Headlight,
a
on or before six weeks from the first Notice For Hearing Final Account
you and the other defendants be
newspaper
of
general
circulation
in
And Report.
publication of this summons, and if
1 barred and enjoined from all right,
•
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.: '■
said county for 4 successive weeks 1 title or Interest In and to the above
you fail to so appear and answer, for
In the County Court of the State of and for 6 consecutive and successive 1 described property or any part there-
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for Oregon for the County of Tillamook. insertions thereof, the first publica - of, and that the mortgage be made a
in the complaint, to-wlt: That the In the matter of the estate of Henry tion to be the 13th day of May, 1920 i first, valid and specific lien against
marriage contract existing between Miller, deceased, by H. C. Potter, and the last to be the 10th day of f the above described property, and
that each of the above named defend-
June, 1920.
the plaintiff and the defendant be Bxecutrix.
t anta be barred and foreclosed from
H.
C.
Potter,
Executrix
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
H.
C.
forever diesolved, that plaintiff be
of the Estate of Herman ( setting up any right .title or interest
allowed to resume her maiden name Potter, Executrix of the will and es
In aad to the above described proper
Henry Miller, deceased.
aad that plaintiff have judgement tate of Herman Henry Miller, deceas
ty or any part thereof, and that the
ed.
has
filed
her
final
account
and
John Leland Headerwn,
against the defendant for th* coats
plaintiff have aueb other and farther
report la a*M mum on tkn »8th day Attorney for BMovtrtx.
and dtobumawat* at thia anlt.
ur*1*
relief *$ prayed for la th* ectapUixt,
day!
You expend absolutely no effort, except to guide the
material under the flying needle. The low, musical hum
of the motor and mechanism of the Edison Electric
Sewing Machine does not interfere with pleasant chat*
ter, on an afternoon spent in agreeable company with
profitable employment. The discussion of important
details of dressmaking is not drowned or made difficult.
You are not annoyed with bobbins that "give out,” or
shutdes that catch the thread. You simply release the
imprisoned power of the motor, and at whatever speed
you may desire, from one to one thousand stitches a
minute, your E dison turns out smooth, even seams,
neat tucks, stitchings of every sort—with the utmost
precision and ease.
Sprinkle a small amount into each shoe and
SUMMONS
¿I
The Edison sings at its
work—and so will you
Rexall Foot Powder
Sunset Garage
1 IK,
------- <?-------
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Tilla
mook. In the matter of the estate
of Nicholas Job, deceased, commonly
known as Nick Job.
All persons interested In said
estate, are hereby notified that John
Leland Henderson, Administrator of
said estate has filed his first and final
account in said cause and court on
the 18th day of May, 1920, and the
County Court of said County has this
day ordered that June 18th, 1920,
at 10 o'clock of said day, is the time,
and the County Court room in the
County Court House of said County,
is the place, fixed in said order for
hearing said Account and Report, at
which time any objections will be
heard thereto, if any there be, and at
said time and place, said estate will
be finally settled; said order furth
er provides that publication of said
notice shall be made in the Tilla
mook Headlight, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation published weekly in
said County, for four successive and
consecutive weeks, and for five con
secutive Insertions thereof, the first
publication of which notice is the
20th day of May, 1920, and the last
publication the 17th day of June,
1920.
John Leland Henderson,
Administrator of «aid estate.
C. 1. CLOUGH CO-
Tße e^ßXHLL Sfere
NOTICE
*
Omaha (Neb.) Bee: “The owner i
of a Chicago restaurant has retired '
at 62 with a fortune of »200,000. He
has been selling coffee and rolls for
10 cents, fried sausage for the same
price, ham and eggs for 25 cents,
and other things at the same low
figures. Three policies brought him
his success, he says. They are: 1.
To have something good sell. 2. To
advertize It. 3. To be charitable.
For every kind act during his busi
ness career he declares he has re
ceived a hundredfold in return. That !
attracts our attention, for we concur ■
In his belief. The man who conquers
his natural selfishness to the extent
of voluntarily assuming responsibil
ity for the care and comfort of all
who have a natural claim on his
sympathy and insistence, never suff
ers because of it. Indeed, we believe
he profits ,by it, financially, as well
as spiritually. It is not an idle text
which says: “It is more blessed to
give than to receive.”
Probably the reason they decided
to hold the Democratic national con
vention at the Golden Gate waa in
the hope that they might be able to
•how Bryan th* Bat«,
Have sold my interest in
the Tillamook Transfer Co.
and have bought into the
City Transfer Co., and all of
the old customers who wish
me to do their work will find
me on the Job.
Prices Right.
H. BROOKS