TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 3.
What th e Editors Say
Get Goodyear Tire Economy for
That Smaller Car
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-, 30x3Vk, 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.
30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure
Fabric, All-Weather TreaiL___
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread...........
»2322
»2122
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% size in water
proof bag.
Goodyear Seivice Station for Tillamook City is-at the
STAR
GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESORIES.
We Give Goodyear Service
C. F. PANKOW, Proprietor
Administratrix' Notice to Creditors
------ o------
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County, has appointed
the undersigned as Adminstratrix of
the Estate of HENRY S. DAVIDSON,
DECEASED, and any and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present same, pro­
perly verified, together with the pro- .
per vouchers, to the undersigned at
her residence at Beaver. Oregon, or,
to T. H. GOYNE, Attorney-at-law,
at his office In Tillamook City, Ore­
gon, within six months from the date
I
of this notice.
Dated this May 20, A. D., 1920.
ELIZABETH DAVIDSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Henry S. Davidson, Deceased.
Notice for Publication.
------- o-------
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Portland. Oregon,
April 20th, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred
Eugene Munro, of Dolph, Oregon,
who, on June 19th, 1915, made
homestead entry No. 04538, for N.E.
U, N.E. %, Section 34, Township 5
1 outh, Range 9 West, Willamette
M-ridlan, has filed notice of inten-
t on to make final 3 year proof, to
c tablish claim to the land above de-
sci ibed, before the Clerk of the
C ounty Court for Tillamook County,
Oregon, at Tillamook, Oregon, on the
8th day of June. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. T. Baxter, of Dolph. Oregon.
Clarence Cornell, of Dolph, Oregon.
Walter Sedor, of Dolph, Oregon.
A. Stem, of Dolph, Oregon.
Proof made under the Act of June
11.
.
Alexander Sweek, Register.
SUMMONS
------ o------
In The Circuit Court of the State of
1
Oregon for Tillamook County
Jessie J. Morton, Plaintiff.
:
vs.
Rollle H. Morton, Defendant.
To ROLLIE H. MORTON, THE A-
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed a-
gainst you in the above entitled suit
on or before six weeks from the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court tor the relief prayed for
in the complaint, to-wit: That the
marriage contract existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant be
forever dissolved, that plaintiff be
allowed to resume her maiden name
and that plaintiff have judgement
against the defendant for the costs
and disbursements of this suit.
This summons is published by or­
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley,
judge of the above entitled Court,
said order being dated May 11, 1920,
and the date of the first publication
of this summons, as fixed by such
order, is May 13, 1920, and the date
of the last publication June 20, 1920.
Johnson & Handley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post office address: Tillamook,
Oregon.
SUMMONS
------- o---- —
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Joseph Woerndle, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Maginnls and Jennie G.
Maginnls, husband and wife,
and J. C. Ainsworth and Alice
H. Ainsworth, husband and
wife. Defendant*.
To John Maginnls and Jennie G.
Maginnls, husband and wife, of above
named defendants:
In the Name of the 8tate of Ore­
gon, you are required hereby to ap­
pear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed against you. on or be­
fore the 1st day of July, 1920, which
is more than six weeks after the date
of first publication of this summons,
and if you fall to so answer for want
thereof, the plaintifi will apply to the
court for the decree prayed for In the
complaint, to-wit:
That the mortgage given by John
Maginnls and Jennie G. Maginnls,
dated April 3rd, 1917, for the sum of
five thousand dollars (95000) with
Interest thereon at the rate of eight
(I) per cent per annum on the fol-
lowing described real property situ­
ated in the County of Tillamook,
State of Oregon, to-wlt:
Lots four (4), thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14) in Section four (4),
Lots one CD, seven (7), eight <«).
lnie (9). ten (10), eleven (11), thir­
teen (13), fourteen (14), and twen­
ty (20) in Section Five (5), Lots
seventeen (17), eighteen (IS), nine­
teen (19) and twenty (20) In Sec­
tion six (4), Township one (1),
South Range eight (S) West of Will­
amette Meridian, Tillamook County,
Oregon, before foreclosed, and that
yon and the other defendants be
I
barred and enjoined from all right,
Notice for Hearing Final Account
------ o------
title or interest in and to the above j
described property or any part there- j
In the County Court of the State
of, and that the mortgage be made a of Oregon for the County of Tilla­
first, valid and specific lien against mook. In the matter of the estate
the above described property, and of Nicholas Job, deceased, commonly
that each of the above named defend­
ants be barred and foreclosed from known as Nick Job.
All persons interested in said
setting up any right .title or interest
in and to the above described proper­ estate, arc hereby notified that John
ty or any part thereof, and that the I Leland Henderson. Administrator of
plaintiff have Buch other and further »aid estate has filed hi» first and final
relief as prayed for in the complaint. account in said cause and court on
This is a suit to foreclose a mort­ the 18th day of May, 1920, and the
gage on real property in Tillamook County Court of »aid County has this
County, Oregon. This summons is day ordered that June 18th, 1920,
served upon you by publication by at 10 o’clock of said day, is the time,
order of the Judge of the above en­ and the County Court room in the
titled Court, which said order Is dat­
County Court House of said County,
ed May 14, 1920.
is the place, fixed in »aid order for
C. T. HAAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. hearing »aid Account and Report, at
221 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., which time any objections will be
Portland, Oregon. heard thereto, if any there be, and at
Date of first publication May 20,1920 said time and place, said estate will
"
’’ last
”
July 1, ”
be finally settled; said order furth­
er provides that publication of said
Notice For Hearing Final Account notice shall be made in the Tilla­
mook Headlight, a newspaper of gen­
And Report.
eral circulation published weekly In
said County, for four successive and
In the County Court of the State of
consecutive weeks, and for five con­
Oregon for the County of Tillamook.
secutive insertions thereof, the first
In the matter of the estate of Henry
publication of which notice is the
Miller, deceased, by H. C. Potter,
20th day of May, 1P20, and the last
Executrix.
publication the 17th day of June,
Notice is hereby given that H. C.
1920.
Potter, Executrix of the will and es­
John Leland Henderson,
tate of Herman Henry Miller, deceas­
Administrator of said estate.
ed, has filed her final account and
report in said cause on the 13th day
Adminitrntor** Notioe to Creditor*.
of May, 1920, asking for final settle­
ment of said estate, and by order of
the County Court of the County of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Tillamook, entered the »aid 13th day County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Tillamook County, has appointed
of May, 1920, Saturday the 12th day
the undersigned Administrator of the
of June, 1920, at 10 o’clock a m. of estate of Frank M. Wakely, deceased,
said day, is fixed as the time, and the and any and all persons having
county court room of the county claim» against said estate are hereby
court house In the city of Tillamook required to present the »ante, duly
City, County of Tillamook and State verified and together with proper
of Oregon, the place for hearing the voucher», either to »aid administrat­
said final account, and objections, if or at his re»ld“nce at Nehalem. Ore­
any thereto, said notice to be pub­ gon, or to T. H. GOYNE, Attorney at
lished in the Tillamook Headlight, a Law and Attorney for said Administ­
newspaper of general circulation In rator, at his office in Tillamook City.
said county for 4 successive weeks Oregon, within six months from th»
date of this notice.
and for 5 consecutive and successive
Dated this May 13th. 192».
Insertions thereof, the first publica­
H. V. ALLEY.
tion to be the 13th day of May. 1920
Administrator of the estate of
and the last to be
Frank M. Wakely, deceased.
June, 1920.
H. c. Potter, Executrix
Mr. McAdoo announces he I» not
of the Estate of Herman • candidate for the Presidency. He
Henry Miller, deceased.
it merely one of the patriot! upon
John Leland Henderson,
whom th* populace ia trying to force
Attorney for Executrix.
the job.
There is further evidence that the
women will eventually invade all oc­
cupations. Miss Jean Durrel of Cor­
vallis has been appointed “cow last­
ing” supervisor lor the stale of Ore­
gon. under direction of the dairy de­
partment of the state Agricultural
college.' She is as pretty as a pre­
mium-winning Jersey if there is any­
thing in that.—Telephone Register.
------ o-------
The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen have announced a new
minimum wage scale of *4.60 for
common labor in the Willamette dis­
trict No. 2. The L. L. L. L. scheme
of settling labor disputes is working
out better than anything yet devised.
It so far has prevented strikes, as­
sured equitable wages for all mill and
timber workers and created a happy,
contended host of employes who can
do more and better work than they
would be able to do with some walk­
ing delegate canstantly stirring them
up and filling them full of unrest and
class hatred.—Gazetto-Times.
------- o-------
As a source of conflicting stories
Mexico is surely the liar’s paradise.
All sorts of tumors emanate from
that revolutionary country and the
world never knows the truth of any
of them. A few days ago the Mexi­
can dispatches declared the fleeing
Carranza, the presidential diclaioi’
who found the Mexico City climate
too sultry for his continued stay, hud
been cowardly assassinated by bis
guard while in u mountain camp.
Now a new angle is attached to this
report and Carranza is said to have
committed suicide rather than be
taken by his enemies. It may not be
improbable that Carranza is still a-
live and still fleeing from Mexican
atrocities—Sheridan Sun.
——o - -
How little Intelligence the average
voter uses in voting was again evid­
enced in the election last Friday.
Many who cast their ballots for
Wood at the same time voted for the
Johnson delegates to the national
convention; and some who voted for
Johnson expressed a preference to
have the Wood delegates lepresont
them at the convention. Then there
was that bill providing for the suc­
cessor to the governor. After having
twice refused to create the office of
lieutenant governor, who would be
the successor to the governor In case
of death, resignation or removal of
that official, they now adopt the mea­ I
sure providing that the president of
the senate, who is orginally elected
to the legislature by a lone sentator-
ial district, shall be the legal success­
or hereafter to the highest office in
the state. Now isn’t that consistent?
—Polk County Itemizer.
There must be a rather extensive
Washington county “sucker list" in
circulation, judging by the quantity
of promotion literature for oil stocks
and all other kinds of schemes which I
clutter up the mails daily. The editor
receives on an average two pieces of
mail of this kind in each delivery,
and while he may be a sucker he has
never invested in anything but ink,
paper and machinery, but some one
must be rising to the bait, for the
volume received at the postoffice
keeps increasing. Washington county
people are known to be rather hard­
headed, and it is well known that
they must be shown before they in­
vest. But there are exceptions, and
perhaps it might be well to remind
them that there are too many
chances to make money at home to
make it necessary, to send funds to
strangers at a distance. And the fur­
ther fact should be kept in mind that
the owner of a rich old field or pro­
ducing well is not usually a philan­
thropist, and if he ha» a good thing
he keeps it to himself, or may per­
haps let a few friends in . As to the
excuse of getting money for develop­
ment, there is plenty of captial avail­
able if prospect» are what the pros-
pectus claim and the fact that pro­
muter» week to peddle »lock to »trail­
gers a thousand or two mile» away
may, to say the least, cause doubt
to the one who gives the matter a
thought. If they don’t think, in the
great majority of case», they might
as well kiss their money good-bye
and not waste time in deciding on
the kind of automibile they will buy
with the promised dividends.—Hills­
boro Independent.
Requiem.
------- o-------
Who killed th« treaty?
"I”, said Woodrow.
“I”, with my No!
I killed the Treaty.”
Who aaw It die?
“I did,” »aid Hl,
“Squashed like a fly.
I »aw- it die.”
Who’ll lay It out?
'I will* said Lodge,
T will not dodge.
I’ll lay It out."
Who’ll send it roses?
"I”, said George Mose».
Nice prickly posies.
I’ll send it rose».”
I
Whenever in Need
of Anything in the
DRUG UNE
Please remember that we keep
everything that belongs in a
well equipped pharmacy.
We
pride ourselves upon the purity
of our drugs and the care we use
putting up prescriptions.
We have everything that is
usually needed iu the sick room
and can secure in the shortest
time possible any special pre­
paration or appliance that may
be suggested by a doctor.
Remember that our Prices are Always
as Low as is Consistent with the
Quality of Our Goods.
LAMAR'S DRUG STORE
Tillamook, Oregon
Acquainted With and Understanding Your Needs.
HE intereetn of the First National Bank are
centered right here in this community. The
welfare of the community must flourish before
this institution doe*. Therefore, it is to our
benefit as well as YOURS for us to furnish the max­
imum safety and serviceability in banking.
T
NatlonAlketf AccoafitJ Under
JOHN MOKOAN,
A.WJBIINN.
HENRY ROGER* |
0. A.
C. J. HDWARBS.
B. C. LAMB.
W. J. RIECHKR*
McOHHH
The Tirsi National Bank
Who'll toll the bell?
”1.“ said Bill Borah,
“She'll be a roarer!
I’ll toll the bell.”
Who’ll build the box?
“I”, said Phil Knox.
Something that locks.
I'll build the box.”
Who’ll give the oration?
“I”, Reed from Missouri!
"Heil's bell» and fury!
I'll give the oration."
Who'll dig the grave?.
"We,” »aid the people.
“If we would save
What the Lord gave
We'll dig the grave."
—Bonton Transcript.
Naturally the Democratic politician!
think the present Congress I. a fail­
ure. ft I.n’t spending money half a.
fast a» a Democratic Congress would.
BAYOCEAN S
ÌT
metal works
TILLAMOOK, ORE
Juggling
prices is not our forts, as It Is with
some. We don’t try to take advant­
age of slack production, rising mar­
kets, abnormal demand, and tempor­
ary condition». You can always be
sure of righ prices and fair treat­
ment here.
Bayooean 8heet Metal Work*.
First Street, Tillamook, Oregon.
I g
IB
I