TILLÄMCOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 17
ALL HAVE THEIR UMBRELLAS
«
Goodyear Advantages in Tire
for the Smaller Cars
Just as Goodyear is successful in building
extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that
go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is
Goodyear successful in supplying unusual
worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars.
Into the making of Goodvear Tires in the
30x3-, 30x3 /;-, and 31x4-inch s-es have gone
the full advantages of Goodyear experience,
skill and modern facilities.
The results of this unusual endeavor are
easily available to every owner of a Ford,
Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other, car
requiring the sizes mentioned
Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer’s place of business for these tires, and
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries
them in stock
Rainy Days by No Mesns Times of
Tsrror for ths Dwellers In
Old Nippon.
rainy day In Japan! Mountains
disappearing In wraiths of mist
the landscapes In old kukemono
scrolls; gray tiled roofs transformed
to glossy black by slanting sheets of
rain; coolies In bristling struw rain­
coats, and everywhere greet oiled pa­
per umbrellas. Little Japanese women
trip along daintily on their wooden
clogs, oblivious to the muddy rivers
under foot, totally eclipsed under their
red. blue, green, yellow or black um­
brellas. Shop apprentices and errand
boys hurry along with umbrellas deco­
rated with great black characters In­
dicating the name of the firm or their
trade. Out In Asakusa, Tokyo’s popu­
lar quarter, huge red umbrellas protect
old women who sell beans to feed
doves that dwell In the eaves of
Temple of the Morning Grasses,
the entrance to every house a
whole row of open umbrellas are dry­
ing. No two paper umbrellas are alike
In Japan, perhups because they are all
made by hand—bumboo ribs, rattun
handles, and the patterns formed by
different iuyers of colored papers. The
umbrella, writes Elsie F. Weil in Asia
Magazine, is as necessary to the Jap­
anese actor or dancer as his fan. In
the old prints the umbrella appears
constantly as a harmonious part of the
design. The geisha have umbrellas ap­
propriate for wistaria season and
cherry viewing, for winter and sum­
mer. An umbrella may even oe the
theme of poetry, us it was for the Jap­
anese poet who sang: “In the spring
ralfl an umbrella passes by on which
petals are softly falling, falling.” Yet
the Japanese have been able to find
something picturesque in our wire-
framed umbrellas of uniform black;
they call them “bat wings.”
NOT TROUBLED BY JEALOUSY
If Your House is
New. Keep it New
’ with
/ If Xfeur House is
old. Make it New
\With
71 YEAR
LEADERS
FULLER
Paint
Preserve«
and
Beautifies
thing
O NE
is sure—
you can’t hide the
outside of your house from critical eyes
You’ll be proud of your home and your neighbor
hood will be proud of you if your house is kept painted
and in good repair. The well-painted house is evidence
of community spirit and thrift.
FULLER Paint keeps new and old houses from run­
ning down, adds to their value and makes them attractive.
Specify FULLER Paint for your home. You can
depend on it to do two things and do them well—pre­
serve and beautify.
Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town
Social and Domestic Custom« Among
Eskimos Are Simple and Eae-
ily Arranged.
30X 3^2 Goodyear Double-Cure
Fabric, All-Weather Tread ___
'I 50
¿*3
JC X Î /2 Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric. Anti-Skid Tread .....
Z» X
50
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes i..*e thick, fron^ lubes that
reinforce casings properlv. Why risk a j oed cit .r
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy I our.st
uo cc u 1.
than tubes of less merit. 30x31/
ft u.u.er-
proof bag
Goodyear Service Station for Tillamook City is-at tbe
STAR
GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESSORIES.
We Give
Goodyear
Service
C. F. PANKOW, Proprietor.
Administratrix’ Notice to Creditors
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.
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
of this notice.
SUMMONS
Dated this May 20. A. D„ 1920.
ELIZABETH DAVIDSON,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Administratrix of the Estate of
Oregon for Tillamook County.
Henry S. Davidson, Deceased.
Joseph Woerndle, Plaintiff,
vs.
Adminstrator's Notice to Creditors.
John Maginnis and Jennie G.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Maginnis, husband and wife,
County Court of the State of Oregon, and J. C. Ainsworth and Alice
for Tillamook County, has appointed H. Ainsworth, husband and
the undersigned Administrator of the wife. Defendants.
To John Maginnis and Jennie G.
estate of Frank M. Wakely, deceased.
and any and all persons having Maginnis. husband and wife, of above
claims against said estate are hereby named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore­
required to present the same, duly
verified and together with proper gon, you are required hereby to ap­ I
Vouchers, either to said administrat­ pear and answer the complaint of the
or at his residence at Nehalem, Ore­ plaintiff filed against you, on or be­
gon, or to T. H. GOYNE. Attorney at fore the 1st day of July, 1920, which
Law and Attorney for said Administ­ is more than six weeks after the date
rator, at his office in Tillamook City. of first publication of this summons,
Oregon, within six months from the and if you fall to so answer for want
thereof, the plaintif! will apply to the
date of this notice. •
court for the decree prayed for in the
Dated this May 13th, 1920.
complaint, to-wit:
H. V. ALLEY.
That the mortgage given by John
Administrator of the estate of
Maginnis and Jennie G. Maginnis,
Frank M. Wakely, deceased.
dated April 3rd. 1917, for the sum of
five thousand dollars (15000) with
SUMM0NS
interest thereon at the rate of eight
_lo------
(8) per cent per annum on the fol­
of
In The Circuit Court of the State
lowing described real property situ­
Oregon for Tillamook County
ated in the County of Tillamook.
Jessie J. Morton, Plaintiff,
State of Oregon, to-wlt:
vs.
Lots four (4), thirteen (13) and
Rollie H. Morton, Defendant.
fourteen (14) in Section four (4),
To ROLLIE H. MORTON, THE A- Lots one (1), seven (7), eight (8),
inie (9), ten (10). eleven (11), thir­
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
In the name of the State of Oregon: teen (13), fourteen (14), and twen­
You are hereby required to appear ty (20) in Section Five (5), Lots
•nd answer the complaint filed a- seventeen (17y, eighteen (18), nine­
gainst you In the above entitled suit teen (19) and twenty (20) in Sec­
on or before six weeks from the first tion six (S), Township one (1),
South Range eight (8) West of Will­
publication of this summons, and if amette Meridian. Tillamook County,
you fail to so appear and answer, for Oregon, before foreclosed, and that
«rant thereof, the plaintiff will apply you and the other defendants be
to the Court for the relief prayed for barred and enjoined from all right,
in the complaint, to-wjt: That the title or interest in and to the above
marriage contract existing between described property or any part there­
the plaintiff and the defendant be of. and that the mortgage be made a
forever dissolved. that plalatiff be first, valid and specific lien against
allowed to resume her maiden name the above described property, and
•ad that plaiatiff have Judgement that each of the above named defend-
An American missionary is the au-
thority for the following description
of social and domestic customs that
prevail In a certain part of the arctic
regions: If a woman is childless, she
often asks, her husband to select an­
other wife, so that the home may he
blessed with children. She has no
jealousy toward her rival, for her hus­
band generally treats both with equal
respect. The system of polygamy
works both ways, for some Eskimos
adhere to the single standard. In a
tribe where there are more men than
women, a woman may often be al­
lowed a second husband, provided she
has the approval of her first husband,
and her love for some unmarried man
does not necessarily lessen her re­
gal’d for her husband, who may lie old
or weak, and lienee a poor provider.
A younger man may prove a real as­
set to the family. Even If It Is a ease
of simple Infatuation, no deception Is
practiced. The Eskimo woman reveals
her feelings to her husband, who, If
tile lover is worthy, rarely refuses Ills
consent for Ids wife to go away with
this rival for a certain length of time.
If the man happens to have a wife of
his own, the abandoned husband will
often propose to his wife that she ar­
range matters with the wife of her
lover, so there will be a mutual ex­
change of spouses for a time.
Peculiar Nile Fish.
1141-in»
Northwest Branch Houses at Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise
NOTICE
Have sold my interessili
Tillamook Transfer Co
[Jhave bought into the
Transfer Co., and all of
the old customers who wish
me to do their work will find
me On the Job.
Prices Right
Near the African continent Rea fish­
eries are mainly under direct or Indi­
rect European influence, the natives at­
taching more Importance to the rivers
and lakes. In the Nile, fishing Is car­
ried on almost as ft was In the days of
the Pharaohs, by lines and dlpnets. the
latter worked from the bank, and
shaped something like a long-handled
shrimp push net, or by groping in the
mud as the waters recede after the XI
nl
flood.
5a5E5RSHSaS25H525252Sc!52SBSEra5E5aSZ525RSÎS252525ÎS2525Z5BS25HS2S2S2525a
A very popular fish that is taken In
the latter way Is the blchir. which Is
about 18 Inches long, and Is covered
with hard, bony scales. In the same
MONEY MADE BY
manner the Arabs of the upper Nile
OUR VULCANIZING
catch what they call the "thunder fish,”
Inthese days of saving and avoiding
which averages a foot In length, and,
waste, and especially in view of the
like that of the Calabar, Is endowed
with a considerable power of develop­
rising cost of new tires why not make
ing electricity. A large kind of bar­
your tires last two and three times
bel named the hinny, also found In the
as long by letting us vulcanize their
mud. is greatly prized by the Nile
weak spots? Many an otherwise
dwellers, though quite tasteless to oth­
er palates.
sound shoe can be saved by our vul
canizing.
account in said cauae 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
Administratrix Notice of Sale of Real consecutive weeks, and for five con­
secutive insertions thereof, the first
Property.
publication of which notice is the
Vicious Fur-Bearing Animals.
Notice is hereby given that by vir­ 20th day of May, 1920, and the last
So marked is tbe tendency of many
publication
the
17th
day
of
June,
tue of an older of the County Court
fur-bearing animuls to wholesale de­
of the State of Oregon, for 'I lUauiook 1920.
struction of life that the work of the
John Leland Henderson,
County, made and entered in its
Administrator of said enlate. trappers who catch them and kill them
records, the undersigned, in order to
for their jwdts doubtless saves a fnr
satisfy the charges, expenses, and
greater number of animals than ft
claims remaining unsatisfied against
Not in New Jersey.
slays. One tnsrten Is likely to kill
the Estate of Henry S. Davidson, de­
A certain theatrical troupe, after a hundreds of harmless creatures In a
ceased, will, from and after the 10th dreary and unsuccessful tour, finally single year.
day of July, 1920, proceed to sell, at arrived in a small New Jersey town.
If a multitude of birds and small
private sale, for cash in hand, tbe That night, though there was no fer- beasts of the forests and the fields
real property belonging to said estate eor or general uprising of the au­ could have their will tlte.v would un
situate in Tillamook county. State of dience, there was enough hand dap­ questionably urge the trappers to
Oregon, described as follows, to-wit
ping to arouse the troupe’* dejected greater exertions. They would wish i
The Northeast quarter of Section spirits.
the present demand for furs stimulat­
Four ot Township Four South of
The leading man stepped Io the ed to even more imperative eagerness
Range Nine West of the Willamette footlights after the first act and bow- to wear tbe skins of ferocious little
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160 ed profoundly. Still the dapping killers. And big ones, too. for leouards
acres of land, more or less, according continued. When he went behind the and civet cuts have their place In the
!
to the U. 8. government
survey scenes he saw an Irish stugchand fur trade —Exchange.
thereof.
laughing heartily.
Bids, or offers for such property,
"Well, what do you think of
Unreasonable.
should be made or tiled with the un­ that?" asked the actor throwing out
“Was the operation successful T'
dersigned at her residence at Bea­ his chest.
"it wns brilliantly so In the facts
ver, in Tillamook County, Oregon.
"What d’ye mane?" replied the It demonstrated. Only one person did
Such sale will be made subject to Irishman.
not seem to be pleased with the ra-
confirmation thereof by said court.
"Why, the handcapping out there," suits.”
Dated this 10th day of June. 1920.
was the reply.
"Who was that?”
Elizabeth Davidson. Ad­
"The patient's widow.”
"Handclapping?"
ministratrix of the Es­
"Yes." replied the Thespian; "they
Reformed Church
tate of Henry 8. David­ are giving me enough applause to
son. deceased.
show they appreciate me.”
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
"D’ye call that applause?" inquir­
Morning Worship at 11 a.
Notice for Hearing Final Account ed the old fellow. "Why, that’s not
The pastor, W. G. Lienkaemper.
------ c-------
applause. That’s the audience kill­
will speak on: "The Grant Question:
In the County Court of the State I in' mosquitoes.”
What Must I do to Inherit Eternal
------ o------ •
of Oregon for the County of Tilla­
Life?”
mook. In the matter of the estate
Lack!
Of 7:45 meeting of the Heidelberg
of Nicholas Job, deceased, commonly
Ambulance driver (to pedestrian League. Subject of discussion: "Our
known as Nick Job.
whom he has just run over) "You’re Foreign Mission Work."
All persons interested in said In luck, brother. I was just on my
Evening servlcae at 8:15.
estate, are hereby notified that John way to the hospital with a sick ps
You are cordially Invited to wor­
l*ala«d Henderson, Administrator of tient anyway, wad you can ride there
ship with us
said estate baa filed his first snd final . with btin "
ants be barred and foreclosed from
setting up any right .title or interest
in and to the above described proper­
ty or any part thereof, and that the
plaintiff have such other and further
relief as prayed for in the complaint.
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 of 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, ”•
W. P. Fuller & Co
H. BROOKS
CITY TIRE SHOP.
J. C. Holden, Proprietor.
MILK COWS FOR
SALE or EXCHA NGE
for Dry Stock.
YAGER & BRADY
The Point that Strikes You
about this Btradlvara Talking Ma­
chine Is its equisite tone and elegant
appearance. Some phonographshave
tone without artistic finish; others
are gems of the cabinet-maker’s art,
but lack musical sweetness. Ours is a
happy combination of both. Hear
your favorite record on this beauti­
ful talking machine.
E. E. KOCH,
Tillamook Drug Company.
Tillamook - - * Oregon.
Tillamook Headlight-$2.00 per year.