walk, Wallace and Maddux sacrificed.
and Millis died out to Voss, One hit,
Helpful services are planned for the no runs.
3
good of all who attend them next
Harriman—Driscoll got a walk and
Sunday. The Sunday School at 10
o’clock has classes for all. In the ser­ took second on a wild pitch. Wallin
the Btrike out route and Voss
vice of public worship at It the ser­ took
went out to Millis to Druhot. Grim out
mon topic will be "Provision for Jackson
to Druhot. No hits, no runs.
Hungry Souls,” and in the evining at 8
Tillamook —Driscoll was out Burns
the subject will be, "The Glorious
C’
to Grim, Jackson out Voss to Grim.
Good News.” The choir will furnish Druhot flied out to Wallin. No hits or
special music. The pastor and inem- runs.
bers cordially invite everyone who is
4
at liberty to attend.
Harriman Ritter singled.
Burns
«truck out. Madden got life on Millis
Presbyterian Guild Notes.
error. Hall flied out to Maddux who
___
caught Ritter off of second on a peg
The first meeting of the Presby­ to Doty. One hit no runs.
Tillamook -Clark singled and stole
terian Guild Society for this fall met
in the Guild parlors on last Tuesday second, Patterson flied out to Hall,
afternoon. There being twenty-five Doty flied out to Wallin who caught
off of second on a throw to
members present, seven new ones be­ Clark
ing added that day. Every one seems Burns. One hit no runs.
5
enthused and willing to work for the
—Taggesell was out Doty
betterment of the cause. This meeting to Harriman
Druhot, Driscoll got life on Pats
was only the beginning of more social error, but Pat redeemed himself by
afternoons to be spent together. A nipping Driscoll at attempted larceny
cordial invitation is extended to all of the second sack. Wallin flied out to
ladies who do not attend "Guilds” Clark. No hits, no runs.
e Ise w here.________________
Tillamook— Wallace flied out to
Burns. Maddux singled, but was forced
Sunday Services at M. E. Church,
out on second by MilMs. Millis took
second on Maddens error. Driscoll flied
Sunday School ¡0 o’clock, W. E. out to Wallin. One hit, no runs.
6
Noyes, Supt. Five minute sermon to
Harriman—Voss fanned, Grim was
children 10:45:
Morning worship 11a.m., Theme ■ of out Doty to Druhot, Ritter got one on
sermon "Jesus the Carpenter, I the Jacksons error, and took third when!
Burns singled, Madden singled scoring
supremacy of Labor.”
Class meeting 12 m. W. M. Heaston Ritter, but Maddux made a perfect
throw to the plate from deep center
leader.
Evening service 8 p.m. Theme of cutting off Burns, two hits, one run.
Tillamook—Jackson flied out to
sermon "Joseph, from prison to
Prime Minister.” A sermon to young Burns, Druhot got a hit, stole second
men especially. A hearty invitation and went to third on Maddens error,
Clark struck out, Patterson singled
to these services. Good music.
scoring Druhot, Dotv got hit advanc­
Edward Gittens, Pastor.
ing Patterson, Wallace was out to Grim
unassisted. 2 hits, one run.
7
Ball Games Break Even.
------ o-----
Harriman— Hall struck out and
One of the biggest games of the Taggesell went out to Druhot unassist­
season will be staged at the ball ed, Driscoll got a walk and Wallin filed
grounds next Sunday when Doc Koch’s out to Maddux. No hits no runs.
team will again try to wipe out the
Tillamook—Maddux struck out and
defeat administered them by the Far-
"
Millis was out Burns to Grim, Driscoll
rners team during the fair. The same was safe on Voss' error Jackson out
teams will meet again at that time Taggesell to Grim. No hits no runs.
and a hot game is assured. Three sten-
8
ographers and an adding machine have
Harriman—Voss and Grim flied out
been secured in order that a correct to Druhot and Clark. Ritter got a sin­
transccript of the proceedings may be gle, Hurns singled scoring Ritter, and
had. The grand Btand seats have been Madden singled advancing Burns, Hall
reserved for those getting there first rolled an easy grounder to Doty who
without any extra charge so you better was found wanting, his error allowing
bring your Icnch and come early in Burns and Madden to count. Taggesell
fanned. 3 hits 3 runs.
order to get a seat.
Manager Koch has a very good as­
Tillamook—Druhot doubled to right,
sortment of pitchers in Winslow, King and took third on Clarks sacriice. Pat
and Callahan, but he is undecided sacrificed scoring Druhot, Doty went
which one he will use for this deciding out to Grim unassisted. 1 hit 1 run.
game, Bert King’s arm has been both­
9
ering him since the last game and it is
Harriman—Driscoll fanned, Wallin
possible that he will be unable to get singled, Voss got life on a fielders
into shape for this game.
choice, but Wallin was safe on Jack-
An admission of ten cents will be sons error. Grim sacrificed, Ritter
charged to pay for the balls which will flied out to Doty, and Burns was out
be knocked over the fence. Don’t for­ by Patterson unassisted. 1 hit no run.
get the day the hour and the dime.
Tillamook - Wallace went out to
Game starts 2 p. m.
Grim unassisted, Maddux out Burns to
The Harriman Club baseball team Grim, Millis flied out to hall, no
from Portland divided hor.o’s with the no hit.
locals here Sunday and Monday and
Score by innings.
R H
incidentally furnished the local fans Harriman
"
’
—0 ------
0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 -5 « 5
and fanettes two of the best games of Tillamook 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-475
the season.
Harriman
Tillamook
Carl Arthur Druhot, whose signature Driscoll
rf
Driscoll
might be seen on some of the American Wallin
m
Maddux
league pay checks, was sworn in to do Voss
3b
Clark
the heavy work Sunday and filled the Grim
lb
Druhot
bill to perfection holding the rail­ Ritter
RS
1 >oty
roaders scoreless for the first eight Burns
2b
Jackson
frames and allowing only two hits up Madden
c
Millis
to that stage, while the Cheesemakers Hall
If
Wallace
were making three runs, and fielding Taggesell
like leaguers behind him.
Sundays game.
R II E
In the ninth, however, with one put Harriman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 •2 5 6
away, Collie slipped 11 slow one at the Tillamook—0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -3 5 2
inside, but Ritter, the hitting demon
Batteries, Harriman: Driscoll and
of the llarrimans tore into in and put Ma iden : Tillamook. Druhot and Pat-
it up against the fence for thred bases.
How they hit for the series.
Burns struck out, and Wallin with two
AB
H
Pct
strikes against him got his base on a Druhot
8
4
500
dead ball, Hall singled scoring Ritter Clark
8
3
375
and Wallin. Madden went out Jackson Millis
8
2
250
to Millis and the score was three to Patterson
2
8
250
two.
Maddux
4
1
250
Mondays game furnished more real Wallace
4
0
000
thrills than did the previous perfor­ Driscoll
8
0
000
mance. Manager Millis climbed the Jackson
8
0
(MX»
mound and pitched a good game up to Doty
0
000
8
the eighth, allowing the Portlanders Rowin
0
4
000
only five scattered hits and had the Himes
4
0
000
situation well in hand up to that time.
In the eighth inning he Well here is
the scorebook.
Mondays game by innings.
1
Harriman Driscoll went out Dotv
to Druhot, Wallin struck out and Voss
When one of those Baby
took a walk, Grim wer t out Millis to
Druhot.
Buggies or Go-Carts
Tillamook Driscoll got a pass on
from Ammer’s would
the Harriman line to the first station
make it more comforta­
Jackson was out Taggesell to Grim,
ble for both you and the
Druhot got a hit scoring Driscoll who
had previously pilfered the se-ond
baby.
Call and see
sack, Clark was out Ritter to Grim.
them.
One hit; One run.
2
Ammer Furniture Co.
Harriman Ritter got s single. Burns
Opposite Pennington's.
followed suit advancing Ritter, Mad­
den was safe on a fielders choice, MIl­
Paris being unable to dictate the
lis fielding the ball to Clark
who
circumstances
caught Ritter, Hall sacrificed, and fashions, owing to
Taggesell went out Doty to Druhot. 2 which she has no control, women are
hits, no runs.
wearing skirts exactly the way they
Tillamook Patterson singled nnd want them—convenient and comfort­
took second when Doty was allowed to able—and they’er wearing them short
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
Why Carry Around
a Heavy Baby ?
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
To Introduce the Aluminum Ware
Subscribers to the Headlight can
obtain a
$2.50 COFFEE POT ‘
PERCOLATOR for $1.00.
^“TANDARD '“MERCHANDISE SOLD HE RE --o4 MERIC AN LADY AND
NEMO CofsE^S WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY. PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS.
NEWHOME SEWING MACHINES t LADIES'HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Off with the Old and
on with the New
THE turtle sticks to
A his lid for life—but
who wants to be a
turtle?
‘STYLISHLY DISTINCTIVE."
S uperior in E very R espect
WOOLTEX SUITS
When once yon have seen the superiority of Wooltex
Suits, it is easy to understand why Madame Savarie (the
Wooltex Fashion Expert) is so enthusiastic about the
way in which her instructions are carried out in the
designing and finishing of all Wooltex Garments.
Let us lit a Wooltex Suit on you—there’s no obliga­
tion on your part to buy—we ourselves are so proud
of the line that we want everybody to know and see ’its
worth, to see what real tailoring is, to know what it is
like to wear perfect fitting garments, to feel certain that
when clothed in Wooltex one can safely mix amongst the
most fashion discriminating people in the country.
It will dive our Sales people great pleasure to tit any
Wo<>ltex Garment on you whether you wish to pur­
chase now or not. It's your privilege to “shop” here
before buying, to see for your own satisfaction the
SUPERIORITY OF WOOLTEX.
The Famous
¿MILLINER Y
¿INNO UNCEMENT.
Our Millinery Dept, is now
prepared to handle all orders for
Fall.
Miss Maine Jones, of Portland,
who directed the work in this
Section during the Spring of this
year has again assumed control
and will be glad to meet you on
the Balcony to help you in any
way to solve you Fall Millinery
problems.
A special showing is just -now
being made in values at prices
that will astonish you, they are so
extremely low for such stylish
models.
Wirthmore” Waists
Are now on Sale at
Copyright Ilart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity
Fifty-Five
Authentic
The
Style.
For Young Men
And Men Who Wish
To Stay Young.
ART Schhffncr and
Marx Suits bear the
individuality of style
that is usually only
tained in tailored-to-order
Garments and in
Varsity
Fifty1-Five
Young men and men who
wish to stay young find
all the essentials of a
smart, stylish, becoming,
good fitting and good
looking Suit.
Come in anil have a H.
S. AM. fitted on you,
than step to the mirror
and see for yourself how
well a Varsity Fifty-Five
becomes you.
There’s no obligation
on your part to purchase
now if you don’t want to,
but we do want you to be­
come acquainted with the
new models and weaves,
in the styles in H. S. & M.
Suits for Fall.
*
H
$1.00
- Worth
One Dollar -
Florsheim Shoes,
Stetson Hats.
.
Millinery Dept
On the Balcony.
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Secured in
PERFECT FITTING
\
I
Welworth''
A Better Blouse
At $2.00
above style 85 is one of the
'Welworth” Blouses included in our
shipment of Wirthmor Waists. These
“ Welworth” Blouses are shown in the
most remarkable values in Voiles, Pure
Irish Linens and Crepe de Chines.
They are marvels at the price and
excel in every respect any waist that
you have ever bought at this price.
$10.00 to $18.00.
When thinking about your
New Full Furnishings we
should be glad of the oppor­
tunity of showing you our
latest shipments of
CMore.
For days we have been anxiously
awaiting delivery of this our first
shipment of these famous waists,
and it is with feelings of great
pridç that we introduce this line
to the discriminating women of
this county.
The exquisite designs, the per­
fect tailoring, the lovely finishes
and the exceptionally low prices
make one wonder how they are
produced at the price- This is
no
ob­ secret, however, and the values
offered are simply the result of
scientifiic production and mer­
chandising.
Prices Rande from
Arrow Shirts and Collars,
I
I
✓
When you see these beautiful garments you will
quickly understand why they have been called
Other Splendid Makes from
I
on
Never mind whether von are ready to buy or not—we
want you to get into one of these beautiful coats to see
it on yourself. Come and see how beautifully it drapes
to your figure—see and admire the distinctiveness of
the cloths.
Come and wonder at the fair prices.
We invite you—we urge you—to try on a Classic coat
before you buy or even iook elsewhere.
$20.00 to $27.50.
ft
At the Headlight Office.
C ome to the S tore to T ry
CLASSIC COATS
Even dry old Herbert
Spencer recognized the
force of style—but the
wide-awake men of this
town don’t need any philo­
sopher to tell them what
to wear.
When you see our Fall
line of Stetson Ilats you
know right away that the
style is there—
,
Get into line for Fall.
Gome give our Stetsons
the once-over — you will
see what you are looking
for
f
4(4tüm’s
Munsing Wear.
Men, Women & Children can find
absolutele satisfaction,fittings and
lasting service in Munsing Wear.
Munsing Union Suits the ideal
underwear embrace in every re­
spect all the best features that
stand for satisfactory wear and
comfortable fittings.
." e arc jus* now showing Mun­
sing 1 nion Suits for Men, Women
Children in Cotton, Wool,
Worsted. Silk and Wool, and
Silk, and in a large variety of
styles.
MEN'S MLNSING SUITS
$1.00 to $5.00
65c. to $5.00
YOUTHS' MUNSING SUITS
$1.15 to $1.50
MISSES' MUNSING SUITS
65c. to $2.00
CHILDREN'S MUNSING SUITS
65 c. to $2.00
WOMENS MUNSING SUITS