tkü RSDAY.
TH ë _ T illamook headlight
FEBR ü ABY 17, 1921
thirty years ago .
(From Headlight of Feb. 20, 1891)
signature. 5hus completing the pro­
ceedings necessary to make it a law.
As ft bears an emergency clause, it
went Into' effect Monday, and will
make bartering next Sunday a crime.
Several of rhe citizens had to pay
I 2.50 to the City treasury for disre­
garding the bicycle «Ordinance.
After a spell of bright weather the
patter of Tillamook mtet was heard
again on Wednesday.
We are a little surprised to find
that Bay City is wanting to throw
off her municipal robes now there is
some prospect of securing a railroad.
Representative Eddy has introduced
a bill to repeal the act by which the
town of Bay City was given a char­
The residents, finding city airs
The Tillamook incorporation bill ter.
has passed the house and will be con-, and honors burdeiisome after two
years of experience, adopt the next
curred in by the senate this wek.
best thing by applying to the legis­
lature to smash the charter.
prospect for passing the senate, des­
pite the opposition offered by some
Tillamook people.
We visited the schools last Friday.
G. A. Edmunds has over forty pupils
and is doing good work.
Mr. Hos­
mer's school is progressing nicely,
over fifty pupils being in attendance.
According to the Tribune of Bay
City that place is to have an iron
foundry and extensive milling enter­
prises will be established at an early
date.
This office has been presented
with a sack of fine eating apples but
as Grant Mills requested us to say
nothing about it we will not give the
donor away.
Bay City— The machinery for the
new sash and door faotory arrived
per the ‘‘Augusta’’ and now we will
soon hear the hum of the planer and
the matcher.
Garibalui—-The business at the
Truckee Company’s store is increas­
ing so fast that the services of an­
other clerk is required.
The smil­
ing countenance’of Mr. A. McNair
may be seen behind the counter in
company with that of C. C. Babbige.
Oretown—Last week Messrs. A. and
L. Commons killed two panthers
which their dogs had treed on the
Dundas place.
The oldest one was
about 8*4 feet long; the other was
half grown.
The Australian ballot system is
now a law. the governor having sign­
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
ed the bill.
The appropriations for Trask river (From Headlight of Feb. 14, 1901.)
Did you like Lewis Sargent in
road and the Clatsop and Nehalem '
Governor Geer has vetoed the Bar­
‘‘Huckleberry Finn”? See him again
road passed the house, and have a ber Sunday closing law without his
in “The Soul of Youth". —Gem Mon­
day night.
Hear Miss McDevitt on
our new “Wurlitzer”.
How Much Money Is
Spent Advertising
NE of the well-known officers of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World estimates that the total
amount of money spent in advertising in
the United States in 1919 was one billion
six hundred million dollars.
O
Outplayed and outclassed in every
department of the game, Tillamook
High went to defeat here Saturday
on the auditorium floor, before the
fast McMinnville High qffintet by a
score of 59 to 9.
Tillamook scored
merely through fouls.
McCart was the scintillating star
of the local team and the cheesemak-
ers could not stop him from landing
the ball in the baskets.
Coach Dim-
ick of Tillamook would walk around
the floor In an endeavor to find a
weak spot in the local aggregation's
team work, but it was in vain. Tlll-
amooX proved to be one of the weak­
est teams that has played on the lo­
cal floor this season. —McMinnville
News Reporter.
1
Looks like a lot of money, doesn’t it ?
✓
Some folks, who haven’t thought about
it, might say that this more than a billion
hnd a half is simply an added burden on
the American buying public.
But hold* on a minute.
•
This amount
was less than 5 per cent of the total
volume of business done in the United
States during that year. It is consider­
ably less than half the amount it cost the
business houses of the United States to
send out salesmen to call on dealers
during the year.
It is considerably less than the amount
paid by retail merchants to the railroads
for hauling their merchandise, and it
didn’t add a cent to the total cost of the
merchandise sold in the United States-
during that year. Everybody agrees
that salesmen are necessary to business.
Everybody knows that we couldn’t do
business unless we had the rail -oads to
haul our merchandise about for us. Of
course, they have to-be paid. But one
thing that some of us overlook is the fact
that this more than a billion and a half
spent in advertising increased total sale8
of merchandise in the United States to
such an extent th^ the actual retail sales
price per unit of merchandise sold could
be made smaller than it would have been
without any advertising.
Of course, advertising makes people
buy things that they wouldn’t otherwise
buy, but usually they really need these
things and they can either live more
comfortably or perform their work more
efficiently because the}’ buy this merchan­
dise.
So this big advertising bill of the busi­
ness houses of the United States is just
as essential to the business machinery as
lubricating oil is to an automobile.
You might save money in running your
automobile by putting no oil in the
crankcase, but you wouldn’t have a car
very long. Thus, in these modern days,
you may think you are saving money by
not advertising, but the other fellow who
does advertise is getting the business,
while you are saving your money. After
a while he will have all the business and
you wurt’t have any money left to save.
Listen! Where is that "Wurlitzer?”
At the Gem, of course!
Let's go!
NOTICE
Blas will be received for the haul­
ing of cheese and supplies to and
from the Maple Leaf Creamery, 2
miles north of Tillamook^ City, for
the year 1921. All bids must be
presented at the office of Carl Hab-
erlach, secretary, before noon, Sat­
urday, February 19th, 1921.
The
board of directors reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Adv.
CARL HABERLACH, Sec.
Administrators Notice of Final
Account
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the below named administrator has
filed his Final Account in the Estate
of Laura I. Chance, deceased, and
that by an order made and duly
entered, the County Court for Tilla­
mook County, Oregon, has fixed Mon­
day, the 28th day of February, 1921,
at ten o'clock a. m. as the time, and
the Court House of Tillamook County
Oregon, as the place for the hearing
of said Final Account.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that all persons having any objection
to said Final Account and to the
discharge of this administrator, ap­
pear at said time and place, and show
cause If any there be, why said ad­
ministrator should not be discharged
and his bondsmen exonerated.
MARION T. CHANCE
Administrator of the Estate of
Laura I. Chance, Deceased.
1-27 t5
-------------- t------------
"Humoresque” all day Sunday, 1
to 11 p. m. at the Rex.---------------Adv.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
PAGE SEVEN
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Bagley.
Judge of the above named Court,
said order having been made
and
entered on the 10th day of Febru­
ary, 1921, and the date of the first
publication hereof being February
10, 1921, and the date of the la-t
publication is the 17th day of
March, 1921. This summons being
published by virtue of said order for
a period of six consecutive weeks.
S. S. JOHNSON,
Attorney for the plaintiff.
Postofflce address: Tillamook. Oregon
2-10t7
FRANK H. MATTHEWS
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Let me sliow you plans au<4 give you estimates
on that new house of yours or help you plan to
make your old one more complete.
Summons Bv Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Maggie Knudson. Plaintiff, vs. F.
S. Harmon Furniture Company, a
Corporation, Chas. I. Clough Com­
pany, a corporation, Alex McNair A
Company, a corporation,
Jones-
Knudson Furniture Company, a cor­
poration, John Erickson, Adolph
Erickson, Claude Myers, Chris Nel­
son and Carl Knudson, Defendants.
To Carl Knudson, one of the de­
fendants above named:
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon:
You are hereby required to ap­
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the date of the
last publication of this summons and
if you fail to appear and answer, for
want thereoi the plantiff will apply
to the above named Court for the
relief prayed for In the complant,
which is briefly as follows: That a pl
decree be entered herein declaring
that 50 shares of stock of the
Jones-Knudson Furniture Company,
now in the possession of defendants
Jones-Knudson Furniture Company
and John Erickson, be declared the
property of the plaintiff, held
in
trust for her by the two defendants
last named, subject to the payment
of the followng indebtedness of Carl
Knudson, to-wit: Alex McNair &
Company, J6.00; Chas. I. Clough
Company. $50.51; John Erickson,
$236.76; Adolph Erickson. $85.80;
Claude Myers, $50.00, and Chris
Nelson, $204.00; Afid further, that
upon the extinguishment of said in­
debtedness the said stock, or so
much thereof as may be left after
such extinguishment, be transferred
on the books of the defendant Jones-
Knudson Furniture Company to and
in the name of the plaintiff. Plain­
tiff further prays for general relief.
This summons is published by ofr-
der of Hon. Homer Mason, County
Judge of Tillamook County, Oregon,
by an order made and entered on »lie
27th day of January, 1921, in the
absence from Tillamook County, of
the Judge of said Circuit Court, the
first publication hereof being Febru­
ary 3, 1921, and the last publication
being on the 17th day of March,
1921.
Dated Feb. 3, 1921.
T. H. Goyne and S. S. Johnson,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, Tillamook, Orc.
2-10t7
Give a look at the prices of tan­
ned peaches, pears, salmon and ber-
ries^at the Burge Grocery—a cut of
25 per cent.
12-23tf
Bell 67J
Mutual Phone
CLAUDE I. MYERS,
J
PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING.
|
|
• 1102 E 2nd St.
TILLAMOOK ■ - OREGON.
|
MUTUAL PHONE
■52S?5a525252SZSZS252525a5R5Z5R5ZS25B5ESZ52S2S2525Z5eS2SBS2S2S2S^S
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA E> QUININE
FOR
AND
La Grippe
Colds, Coughs
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
L-
Lodge Directory
Marathon Lodge No.
93, Knlgtits of Pythias
Regular meeting M»n-
day evening at 7:45
sharp. By order of
the Chancellor Com­
mander.
John Ct CarroH, C. C.
28 W
LAMB-SCHRADER CO.
W. R. C.
Corlnlth Relief Corps, No. 54 Dept,
of Oregon, meets on first and tb-lrd
Friday evenings of each month, at
8 p. m., In the W. O. W. hall. Visitors
welcome .
Minnie Johnson. President
Elizabeth Conover, Secy.
S. A. Brodhead, Sec.
(KEROSENE)
CITY TRANSFER
Steam Heated Storage Room
Local and long distance
hauling
! A. E. WALLACE 1.0.0. F. BUILDING
In the Circuit Court of the State
Corinth Po»t, No. 35, Dept, of Oregon
of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Meets on second and fourth
Charles I. Yoeman, Plaintiff, vs.
Saturdays
of each month
Ruth J. Yoeman, Defendant.
To Ruth J. Yoeman, the above at 1:30 p. m. in W. O. W.
hall. Visitors welcome.
named defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon,
H. W. Spear, Com’dr.
You are hereby required to appear
Samuel Downs, Adjt.
and answer the complaint
filed
against you in the above entitled
Johnson Chapter No. 24
R. A. M.
cause, on or before the last day of
Stated convocations every
the publication of this summons as i
first
and
third Fridays.
hereinafter set forth, and if you fall
Visitors welcome.
I so to answer, for want thereof the
1. E. Keldson, Sec.
¡plaintiff will take a decree against
I
¡you as prayed for in said complaint. Tillamook
I
I which is briefly as follows. •
Lodge
That the marriage, contract ex­ No 1260
isting between the plaintiff and de- | L. 0. 0 M
fendant be forever annulled; and I
Meets
that he have an absolute divorce
every
from the defendant, and for any oth­ Friday
er or further relief which the at
court may deem meet and equitable K. of P.
This summons is published by or- Hall.
PEARL OIL
Mutual Phone
Residence: 1002 3rd Ave. East, Cor. 10th.
Tillamook Lodge No. 57, A.F. & A.M.
Stated Communication sec­
ond Wednesday
in each
month. Visiting Breth*m
wecome.
HITT I T IS THE MOST IMPORTANT
WllM.1 PIECE OF FURNITURE
” ***** IN
YOUR
HOME?
— »
HOW LONG COULD YOU GET ALONG WITH­
OUT A COOK STOVE? WE HAVE THE BEST
LINE OF RANGES IN TILLAMOOK CITY.
The Great Majestic
“The Range With a Reputation
§ ALEX McNAIR & COMPANY a 'a
s
L Jl-JZ
Your Favorite
Song
or chorus, the latent dance music or
tile compositions of th«- world':«
grenteat musicians arc to be heard
when you want them if you have
one of our talgiflg machine«.
No
need to go in search of entertain­
ment. You ran have it right
at
home ¡my time. Our talking mach­
ine.- ate easy to play and easy to
pay for. Ask for our terms.
Harvey Ebtnger, Sec'y.
heat*» !
comfort
E- E. KOCH, Druggist
Tuesday eve, 7:30 p. m.
Rebekak. Wednesday evening
Camp 2-4, Thursday
Job Printing at the Headlight office