Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, July 06, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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    glPAY, JULY 6, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
SUMMONS
if we furnish you a buyer who buys
the property. Can turn it at once if
In the Circuit Court of the State of you have the right property. Will in­
Oregon, for the County of Tillamook vestigate immediately. Hargrove Real
Vineyard IIuvea.—The tlsh pond of Allen Copenhefer, Plaintiff
BARRICK « HALL
I ty Co., 122 North Sixth St. Portland,
Allen and Erueat Flanders of Ohlb
vs.
Oregon.
39-lt
Attorneys at Law
mark In Vineyard sound Is a strong
one. but It wasn't made for the pur R. H. Vose and Rosanna Vose his I
wife, R. J. Richardson and I.ily
poee of Impounding so big a sea going
National Building
monster as a whale ,
T. Richardson, his wife, Frank
Tillamook
Oregpn
When the Flanders brothers went
B. Mitchell and Jane Doe Mitchell
out to their trails they discovered that
his wife, James Zeiser and Kate ♦
one of the animals of the ktnd that
Zauer, his wife, M Q Black and ♦
ewnflnwed Jonah nad practtcany
Ella A Black his wife, George ♦ ESTABLISHED RATES FOR
wrecked their pond.
H. T. Botts
Geo. P. Winslow
Thomsen and Hildah Thomsen, ♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The lashing around of the mammal
his
wife,
E.
C.
Ward
and
Floy
R.
broke off geveral stakes, tore the net­
BOTTS & WINSLOW
♦
Ward, his wife, and N. L. Ward ♦ One cent per word per issue,
ting SO badly that It will take several
- Lawyers
and E. May Ward, his wife.
days for repairs, and In addition re­
♦ with a minimum charge of $ .25
leased probably hundreds of pounds
Defendants. ♦ Readers are charged at the
Tillamook
Oregon
of fisti from the pond
To Frank B. Mitchell, Jane Doe Mit-
The whale escaped and the brothers chell, James Zeiser Kate Zeiser, E. ♦ same rate. All reading notices
came lb shore to tell the story and ex­ C. Ward, Floy R. Ward, N. L. Ward ♦ mmrt have “adv." attached. No
♦ preferred positions.
hibit the tom nettlug as evidence that
R. E. RINGO. M. D.
♦
rhe big fellow had wrought the dam­ and E. May Ward, defendants
In the Name of the State of Ore­ ♦
age. The whale entered the traps
Physician and Surgeon
through the opening which Is eight feet gon: You are hereby required to ap-
wide
I pear and answer the complaint filed
FOR SALE
Room 14-15, Natl. Bldg.
| against you in the above entitled suit
A
GOOD
HAY
RAKE
AND
MOW-
Tillamook.
Ore.
on or before the 20th day of August,
Find Spectacles More
er for sale cheap at Sander’s ma­
1923, that being the day fixed by or­
Than 125 Years Old der of the Court for you to appear chine shop, Tillamook, Ore. Also
a hay fork, carrier and track at
Piqua, O.—Three |uilrs of spectacles, and answer and being more than six
R. T. BOALS, M. D.
Allen Page’s store.
38-2tp
over 125 years old. ha vs beeu discov­ weeks from the date of the first pub­
ered In the home of Mrs. O. R Mullen lication of this summons; and if you
Surgeon and Physician
dore. They were ths property uf her fail to so appear and answer, the 160 ACRES TIMBER LAND, N.E.
Qr. Section 26 T. 1 N, R. 10 W. near
greut-greut-grundmother, Mrs Jane
I. O. O. F. Building
Brown Patterson, w ho came with her plaintiff will apply to the court for
Bay City, Oregon. Has value for
husband. Robert Patterson, from Ire­ the relief demanded in his complaint,
timber, grazing and water rights. Tillamook
Oregon
land to Piqua in 1818. where the two I to-wit:
Price $2100. A. S. Carswell, Se-
settled on u farm
For judgment for the sum of $800
bastapol, Calif.
38-tf
Two pairs of the eyeglasses are of with interest from November 15th,
German silver, while the third Is of 1914, at the rate of eight per cent per DOUBLE UNIT SHARPLES MILK-
DAVID ROBINSON
brass. Unlike most modem glasses, annum, for $159 taxes, with interest
ing machine, also team, wagon and
they serve only to magnify the object from the 25th day of November, 1919, harness. Inquire Headlight.
Physician and Surgeon
upon which they are focussed
Mrs. Muilendorn still Is occupying at the rate of eight per cent, for the TEAM, WEIGHT ABOUT 2600 LB.
National Building
the farm upon which the Pattersons sum of $125 attorney's fees and the
Also
wagon
and
harness.
George
costs
and
disbursements
of
the
suit
settled In 1818. It was purchased from
Tillamook
Oregon
Crimmons, 410 E. First St.
37tf
together with the foreclosure of a
the government.
mortgage upon certain lands in Till­ 3 ACRES ALL CLEARED, HOUSE
Jap« Importing Artificial Silk.
amook County. Oregon, described as
bam, chicken house, woven wire
CHIROPRACTIC
Yokohama. Japan.—While Japan Is follows:
fence, 7 1-2 miles south on pave­
the largest exporter of natural Mik.
The north half (N 1-2) of the north
THE BETTER WAY TO
ment. Price $1600, 1-2 cash, In­
-he Is Imrxirtlng artificial silk for her
quire Headlight, 37-M.
37tf
own purposes. Last year 134,000 west quarter (NW 1-4), the south-
HEALTH
|H>unda of thia commodity was brought east quarter (SE 1-4) of the north-
TOGGENBERG
to thia country from —
England. Franca west quarter (NW 1-4), the south- 8 REGISTERED
DR. H. L. BABB
milch goats. All does. Win Babler,
and Switzerland.
west quarter (SW 1-4) of the North-
Pleasant
Valley
Mutual
Phone.
37tf
(NE
1-4)
Section
Ten
quarter
east
Woman Make« Furniture.
CHIROPRACTOR
Potsdam.—Fraulein Mary Peschlow (10) Township three (3) South, BRIGHTON-WHEELER- GAR1BAL-
of Nowowea, la the first woman
__ _
In Range Ten (10) West, Willamette Me
Graduate Nurse in Attendance
baldi wood, $5 cord delivered. 5
Germany to pan a sucressfm exami­ ridian.
cords
$4.75,
8
cords
$4.50.
John
Ma
­
nation an a cabinet and furniture
This summons is published in the
Both Telephones
thers.
37
maker She will work actively at the "Tillamook Headlight,” a weekly news
211 Tillamook, Building
tzadv auioiia ell tuen artuunia
paper, published and of general cir­ EIGHT SMALL PIGS, 2 MONTHS
............ p culation in Tillamook county State of old, A. J. Nordstrom, Sandlake road
Oregon for six consecutive weeks, by
Finds Gas Shut Off;
INDIAN AND CLEVELAND Mo­
— - —
I order of the Honorable George R. Bag
Dr. J. D. TURNER
torcycle, both very reasonable. Thos
Can’t Keep Bargain
ley, Judge of the Circuit Court of
Large.
Enquire
E.
F.
Rogers,
ltp
Optical
and X-Ray Laboratories
the State of Oregon for the County of
Chicago. — Oscar
Schultz,
of Tillamook, made on the 27th day 5 ACRES OF OAT AND CLOVER
whose 'teese store recently was
Office phone M-39, Res. 126-M
of June, 1923 the first publication be­
closed by his creditors, wutked
hay at Sandlake ready to cut this
National Building
Into a police station und asked
ing July 6, 1923, and the last publi­
month. A. J. Nordstrom, Sandlake j Tillamook
Oregon
tn he arrested for breach of con­
cation being August 17, 1923.
road.
39-ltp
tract. He explained he sold bls
W. F. MAGILL
$1,000 Insurance policy to Arnold
CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hefft for $5. with the promise
Special attention to floral pieces
403 Corbett Building Portland, Ore.
that he would go home and com
DR. ELWOOD B. FAXON
for funerals. Also early cabbage
mlt suicide by gas. After re
DENTIST
cauliflower,
and
tomatoes.
Tilla
­
reiving the $’ tn u saloon he
WANT STOCK RANCH
mook
Greenhouse,
Mutual
tele
­
wended his way homeward to
215-216 Tillamook Building
SUITABLE FOR SHEEP
phone.
28-tf
turn on the gas
Both phones
Hours 9 to 5
"I wish to be arrested for
GOOD Tillamook
Have client wanting 200 acres and GAITED HORSE, ALSO
Oregon
breaching a contract." tie said
driver, weight about 1000 lbs. $35
up on ail year road suitable for sheep.
"I promised to commit snlclde
if taken at once or will trade for
Don’t object if it is now used as dairy
but I ain't paid my gns bill and
Jersey heifer. Johnnie Stewart, 509
the conqainy turns It off My $r.
Must be west of Coast range. Prefer
is all spent— do pay, no gas. no
fit W.
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
Tillamook county. Send at once full
gas. no die."
details and price and state if you
CORDWOOD, 16 INCH BODY FIR,
Veterinarian
will pay us a commission of 5 per cent
$8.50 per cord. Leave orders at
Bell phone 8F2, Mutual phone
Honey & Heussers Grocery. 9tf
Whale Wrecks Big Fiah*
Pond When Caught
S TU MB AK E
5 ’
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN
n as r No 1
Studebaker
Light-Six
Vast Resources Make Possible
High Value at Lou’ Price in
Studebaker Light-Six
Studebaker's vast resources are utilized to manu­
facture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in
the newest and most modem large automobile plants
in the world.
The Corporation’s resources, consisting of
$85.000.000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,-
000 of plants, make it possible for Studebaker to
offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is
emphatically superior in design, construction, per­
formance. comfort and dependability, to any car
within hundreds of dollars of its price.
By complete manufacture, Studebaker not only
guards the quality of each part, but saves the mid­
dlemen’s profits, with the result that no other make
of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents
so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six.
Evidence of its mechanical superiority is found in
its practical freedom from vibration. This is accom­
plished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect
balance is obtained largely through the complete
machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and
connecting rods. This requires 61 precision oper­
ations.
This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker
on cars at this price. In fact, very few other cars
have this feature, and their prices are from three
to ten times as great as that of the Light-Six.
It is significant, therefore, that the sale of more
than 80,000 Studebaker cars during the first six
months of this year broke all records.
Buyers are justified in expecting more for their
money in a Studebaker than in any other car.
Pours to
thj-
was designed by Stude­
baker eng ineers and is man­
ufactured complete in the
NEW STUDEBAKER
FLANTS AT SOI I H
BEND, IND., which arc
notable in design, siae and
equipment for efficient and
| economical manufacture.
The South Bend Plants
contain 4.875.000 square
feet of floor space.
They employ
12.000
persons.
They cost $33.250.000.
The South Bend Forge
Plant cost $4.00C,000,
which alone is more than
the tvtnl a»»et» of many
automobile companies.
Kfoct Ttxzrz'rfvi<r Orznxcr
MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b. factory
LIGHT SIX
BIG SIX
SPBC1AL SIX
s-pf ,nrw b .
7-P*»*
W B
.nr w b
40 H P.
H p
40 H P.
Tounn*_ ____JW5
Touring _________SUSO Tcnnum________ SI 750
Roadster
> Í» 5 R.A»d«tcr(2 Pnw
U2S Speedster, 5 P m » )1 S35
1975 CoupeíS-Prn U 2T5Í
Coupe-M ( l-PmiU/. Coupe O Pw )
Se» 1 an
15 SO ¡
Serf-n
.... .. 20SO
5
i
Term» to
And then there aret
The machine shops
which cost $7,000,000.
The stamping plant
which cost $4,000,000.
The new foundries which
will coat over $2,000.000.
The power plants which
cost $2,500,000.
The assembly and stock
plants which cost $5.000,-
000. as well as closed and
open body plants, spring
shops, etc.
Studebaker plants, in
cost and sue. are the sec­
end largest of the world's
automobile plants.
Studebaker is the second
strongest financially of the
•uton bile - unufacturers
of the world.
These facts show why it
la possible for Studebaker
to produce the Light-Six
—a truly remarkable car
—and sell it tor less than a
thousand dollars.
In actual car value per
dollar of price the Light-
Six urns class by itself.
Noprospectivebuycr of an
automobile should decide
on anything until he has
seen and driven this car.
It is backed by a corpo­
ration an th $85,006,000 of
actual net assets and a 71-
ycar reputation for honest
product and tuir dealing.
Your Conrenmnce
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS
STUDEBAKER
YEAR
:
LOST AND FOUND
PORTLAND-TILLAMOOK STAGE
LINE
GEM THEATRE
h an Donaldson. Manager
DEPOT OPPOSITE GEM THEATRE
LEAVE TILLSMOOK
TSO A. M.;
12:30 Noon;
5:30 P. M.;
10:00 P. M.
Sunday-Monday. July 8-9
JACK HOLT and EVA NOVAK in
LEAVE PORTLAND
12J0 Midnight;
7:50 A. M.;
12:50 P. M.;
3:10 P. M.
MAKING A MAN"
evenings
Th:- change should please local people as they can spend
.
in Portland and return on midnight special.
feiasaaesHaaasEs.
The story of grasping millionaire money shark
andtightwad. When his pockets are picked
and he finds himself broke his whole sense of
reason and feelings are changed. This is one
you'll like.
FIKE CRACKERS and FRUIT JARS
OUR GANG” COMEDY
Now is the time they are in greatest demand. We
have a good stock of both with all the trimmings.
Tuesday, July 10
Thursday, July 12
K VHTERINE MacDONALD in
WHITE SHOULDERS
If you’ve read the Saturday Evening
serial by George Kibbs Turner you know the
rest—you’ll want to see it!
If you haven't
—it wouldn’t be fair to tell all now. It's a
splendid story and makes a wonderful picture.
LEATHER PUSHERS NO 13
TOM MIX in
BACON, HAMS AND LARD
STEPPING FAST"
Our good prices on the best that we can buy con­
stantly mane for increased sales. You will be satis­
fied in quality and price.
A fast _____
action _______
picture of the mining section of
Arizona and the strife between honor nad a
gang of renegade bandits.
THE HICK, Larry Semon Comedy
Friday, July 13
CHANNING OF THE
NORTHWEST”
Featuring Eugene O’Brian. A big picture of
the Northwest Mounted Police.
COMEDY
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Wednesday, July 11
of all kinds are getting more plentiful and oi better
quality. We always have a good supply of that fa­
mous Linn Butter, but it is no better than it always
has been.
THE SATISFACTION STORE
E. G. ANDERSON
J
'PERUSE IN THE HEADLIGHT—TILLAMOOK
COUNTY’S LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Saturday, July 14
“THE MIDNIGHT
PATROL”
“THE BUSTER”
A Thomas H. Ince production, featuring
Thurston Hall and Rosemarie Theby. A story
of the New York City police department, of
it's never ending efforts to clean up and cor­
rect the ever present pit falls of society and
Chinatown A real thriller and all taken from
actual police records.
The story of a ranch manager who was able
to tame and break the wild horses of the
range. But the fun never started until the
elderly lady who owned the ranch asked her
foreman to "tame” her high spirited and beau­
tiful niece, then he more than had his hands
full, but lie won.
Two Reel Gentry Comedy
THE HAUNTED HOUSE Comedy
FOUND— PLAID WOOL SHAWL
on First st. Call J. R. McClure 87
Sixth St., Portland.
39-ltp
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Tillamook
Oregon
LODGE DIRECTORY
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18, O. E. S.
SADDLE HORSE FOP. SALE OR
Stated communications first and
Rent for the season. Cheap. L. H. third Thursdays of each month in
Nielson, Mutual phone. Bay City 2p Masonic Hall.
Visitors welcome.
CORA L. MILLER, Secty.
MV RANCH AT BEAVER OF 28*
acres. Ten in berries, stock, mach­
W. R. C.
inery, etc. ©lent King, Tillamook,.
Corinth Relief Corps No. 54, Dept,
35-tf
of Oregon meets on first and third
Friday evenings of each month, at
FOR RENT
8 o'clock in the W. O. W. hall.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS Visitors welcome.
2 blocks from town. 410 4th St. E.
Mrs. A. D. Smith, Pres.
Elizabeth Conover, Secretary
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR
without board at reasonable rates.
CORINTH POST NO. 35
Next door to Allen House. Phone
Department of Oregon
164M. Mrs. LaDue.
37-4t1 Meets on second and on fourth
MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUS E. Saturdays of each month at 1:30 p.m.
with garden, orchard and barn,, in the W. O. W. hail.
J. S. Diehl, Commander
$15 month. J 134 Headlight. 35-4t
H. W. Spear, Adjutant
MODERN 4-ROOM HOUSE ON' ISt
Johnson Chapter, No. 24
street, close in, with garage.
R. A. M.
38R.
Stated Communication sec­
PASTURE, INQUIRE OF M. E.
ond and fourth Tuesdays in
Gruber,
Trask Lodge, phone
month. Visitors welcome.
2F22.
I. E. Keldson, Sec.
WANTED
CALVES—Dont kill the stragglers. I
can use your well marked heifer
calves. Call or phone me at Con­
over’s store. Paul Disney, succes­
sor to J. Merrell Smith “The Calf
Man.”
SUMMER AND FALL CLASSES IN
music and harmony throughout the
county. For information address
Alyse E. Murry. Rockaway.
37-4
AN EXPERIENCED
MAN TO
handle small dairy farm.
Call
Bell phone 3F2.
'
20tf
WANTED TO BUY
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTE» FOR
sale call Ed. Hadley. Mutual
phone.
1$ tf
Tillamook Lodge No. 57
A. F. £ A. M.
Stated communication sec­
ond Wednesday in
each
month.
Visiting Brethern
welcome.
Harvey Ebinger, Sec.
Tuesday Evening, 7:30
Rebekahs Wednesday Evening.
Marathon Lodge No.
93, Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Mon­
day evening at 7:45
sharp. By order of the
Chancellor Commander