(RUCTIONS FOR
trouble shooting
> Detect and Remedy the
jpen Circuit, Short Circuit
and Leakage.
!
TIM to THg RADIOIST
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
The higher the aerial the
stronger the signala An increase
of five to ten feet tn the height
of the flat top aerial will In­
crease signals.
Addition of a variable con­
denser to the secondary or to
the primary of a loose coupler
often helps to tune out the
undesired signals.
The sliders on tuning coils of­
ten make poor contacts with
the slide rod. Thus much of the
signal strength Is lost. You can
overcome this by soldering a
flexible wire to the slider.
Increase length of spreaders
of two, three or four-wire serials
from six to ten feet for best
results. Each wire should be
from four to six feet from Its
neighbor. Two wires one or two
feet apart are no better than
one wire. Likewise four wires
on short spreaders are no bet­
ter than one wire.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as sheriff of Tillamook
County. Dregon, by virtue of an
Order of Sale and Execution Issued
out of the Circuit Court of Tillamook
County. Oregon, upon a judgment
and Order of Sale rendered In said
Court on the 31st day of May, 1922,
in a cause therein pending, wherein
E. J. Claussen, was plaintiff, and
Ralph E. Warren and Ruth Warren,
his wife, and Tillamook County
Bunk, a banking corporation, were
defendants, and by which Execution
and Order of Sale I am directed to
sell the property hereinafter describ­
ed. to-wit:
Lot three (3) in block seven (7)
in Park Addition to the City of
Tillamook. County of Tillamook.
S'tate of Oregon.
Now therefore. I will, on the 15th
day of July. 1922, at th» hour of ten
o'clock a.m., sell the above described
property at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, at
the Court House In Tillamook, Til­
lamook County. Oregon, and by said
.sale transfer all right, title and In­
terest of the above named defendents
In and to said property, and all the
right, title and interest the said de­
fendants had at the time of the ex­
ecution of the mortgage, which said
Instrument was the subject of fore­
closure in the above entitled suit, or
at any time since said date.
Dated this 13th day of June. 1322.
JOHN ASCHIM
Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon.
36t5
lio circuit» are subject to the
( ma that the ordinary power
a are subject to. However, to
them is not such a dlfficplt Jask
be supposed, especially if
i logical procedure Is used.
i receiver Is well put together in
Int place and all contacts and
, parts gone over once In a while,
i ij no reason why there should
uy trouble. But the human be-
ls prone to err, so that tor the
,1a a while” that Is liable to hap-
thla article will be devoted to
uplanation of what might happen series and to check either one sep­
i simple receiver and the best way arately, short circuit the tips of the
kit
cord leading to the other receiver Just
[tn uaaal troablea of the receiver I outside of the case. Should it appear
I under one of the following three that there is an open circuit in the
cord, short circuit both receivers
l_An open circuit.
where the cord enters the case and
>—A short circuit
with a busier or lamp connected to
J-Leakage.
the tips on the end of the cord test
U open circuit can most easily be for an open circuit.
itcted by means of a series lamp,
Cere should be exercised by the
ariy every one has available the ar­ operator when adjusting s crystal de­
my 110 volt lighting circuit Take tector te see that his fingers do set
ordinary extension cord and cut touch the surface of the crystal or the
i wire at any convenient place and contact point of the little spring. The
) these two ends as teat dips or oil secretion that exists in the skin
l The extension cord la plugged together with the dust that It collects
i the house lighting circuit at any will render a crystal detector Inopera­
wnlent outlet and when the two tive by the insulating film that it will
end« are held together the lamp cause to form on the portion of tbs
I light as the circuit Is dosed, crystal surface that is touched. Should
en the tips are held open the cir- the surface of the crystal get dirty
: la "open” and the light will go as evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker and weaker, try
Suppose It Is desired te test for an cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
d drcult In a tuning coll. Connect a little brush. Or if this does not seem
tip to oae end of ths winding and to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur­
other test clip to the slider. As the face so that an entirely new surface
is presented te the spring
AMATEURS SHOULD FLAY FAffl
Radie Inspecter Schmidt Urges That
They Learn the Laws and
Regulatiene.
-v»»v vie
JWUJL
Testing the Tun» Clreult.
liWi 1« moved back and forth th» light
de«M remain lighted. If the light
m out at times there Is an open cir-
tilt to the coil. If the light goes out
rt* to» coll Is jarred the sUdar does
•t tod» good contact wftn the wtad-
).
If i iiner and battery are avail-
W« city can be UWKj Jn tpgting tQf
1
circuit In the same way that
liltop can be used. Connect the
cry and buzzer ln-serie« with the
I dips or tips and any low resist-
<» circuit can be tested.
lite ground connections can be
■led with a buzzer and battery, but
Boot use the house-lighting circuit
K test for grounds because one side
■ the lighting circuit is already
Ipur. b-'l and If the other side were
hnected to the ground a short dr­
bit would exist and an excessive cur-
ht flow.
I If the ground wire is connected to
be water pipe, connect one test tip to
R ground and the other to the gas
pe, which is also grounded. The
hner should buzz if one has a good
b» resistance ground.
Leakage usually exists between the
penna and the ground. An antenna
k"nbl he well Insulated from its sup­
pt The lead-in should be brought
*wn to the point where It enters the I
*’11 of the station In such a manner
Hit when the wind causes ft to
Mng, it cannot touch any grounded
•aterfai. and that rain and snow can
►»t canse a path along which the cur
*nt <r<: ground. In bringing the letv
1
5
«Moat
put
TlPJ
neat
test
HCRC
To Test Telephone Co rd a
I through the wall. Insulate it well
id inside the station use as short a
*re of well-insulated wire as Is pos
»Ie to make good connection with the
To test the continuity of the cir-
M of a pair of telephone receivers,
•rh the tip* of the cord phone to th«
•»tif. If the receivers are in reason
Mv
condition a slight click will
> heart If tli- resTxiiM» k» eu» re
I
’’■•■ms n> nr weazer man mat
i th. other, examine the diaphragm
* receiver giving the weaker re
and see if ltis bent toward the
ph
ece. Try tuning the diaphragr
such is the case. Be careful
the diaphragm of a receiver 1«
"I that the leads of fine ovir«
be magnet spools to the con
blocks do not become broker
e continuity of the circuit of a
telephone receivers is checked
' response Is heard when lb«
Ips are touched to the tongue
"king each receiver of a double
M separately.
** two receivers are connected Ir
Nine out of every to* radio fnae are
good sports, but the tenth is either s
fan with poor judgment or a "rettor."
It Is up to the amateur» to see that
restrictions are not lsspoMd upon
them, by playing fair, says Radio la-
speetor L. R. Schmidt of the ninth
district.
ThM can be doae by observing cer­
tain cautions and by becoming peeted
e* 9ke wffo Mwu and
A
copy of these regulations may be ob­
tained from the superintendent of doc-
uments, government printing office,
Washington, D. C-, for 15 cents. It 1*
worth while to spend 15 cents in order
to be a “square shooter” In the radio
game.
The great trouble with amateurs Is
that when they want to send a me*
sage around a corner they put on all
the power they have with the hope
that some one In Texas might pick np
their message. The object should be
to use the minimum amount of power
to get the message to Its destination.
“In all circumstances, except In case
of signals or radiograms relating to
vessels In distress, all stations shall
use the minimum amount of energy
necessary to carry out any communi­
cation desired.’’
Amateurs should keep their wave
length to 200 meters.
They should use a “pure wave“ or,
as the regulations state, “If the send
Ing apparatus is of such a character
that the energy is radiated In two or
more wave lengths, more or less sharp­
ly defined, as indicated by a sensitive
wave meter, the energy In no one of
the lesser waves shall exceed IO per
centpm of that in the greater.’’
The wave must- be “sharp.” As to
this the regulations state: “At all Stu
tions the logarithmic decrement per
ation in the wave trains
«■oinplete o!
emitted by the transmitter shall not
exceed two-tenths when sending dis­
tress siisiais or signals and messages
relating thereto.” .
Amateurs frequently are at fault In
calling stations too often. The law
states that they can call three times,
send •'d e” once and sign their station
call three times; but often the ¡gnu
tenrs will send the calls a dozen or
more times.
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
If Properly Done It Really Protects
the property From
Lightning.
Generally speaking, aerials do not
attract light nlng. but they do store up
atmospheric» •al electricity, and.
cours» this Ntouitios «hes "eatt
WM*
naznm. n»r
it tb€
properly groun
really
lightning rod I
Hectrl
property from
nderwr
Briefly, the fi
2 round«
that the aerial
In
bv h upper wire r
than B. S. Gau ge No. 4 or 1
run said wire as directly a
to tbe outside ground.
This mea ns that water, gas or steam
pipes Inside tbe property rennot be
used for a lightning groun- d, because
if ever this grouml was c •ailed Into
service there Is a possibility that fire
and loss of life may result. So do not
use Inside grounds for lightning pro­
tection.
JUNE 3. 1922
D Y Barnett and wife to Western
Loan and Bodg Co, $1500. Lot 4
blk 8, A. A. Miller's addn to Tilla­
mook City. Also lot 1 and east 7 %
fee, lot 2, blk 10. D. Stillwell's addn
to Lincoln (now Tillamook City).
Due in 81 installments monthly with
10 percent interest.
Q C Deed—Rachel Weston, et-al,
to Myra Goeres, $1.00.
5.5 ! acre
tract in sec ¡34 T 1 SR 9W. Also
E^4 of NW% sec 3 T 2 SR 9W.
Mortgage-Margaretha Vetsch and
husband to Albert Marolf, $2850.
30 acres and a small tract partly in
the NE>4 and NWtf sec 5 T 2 SR
9W. Due 2 notes $1850 and $1000
on or before ‘3 years interest at 8
percent annually.
•
JUNE 5, 1922
Chattel Mtg—J E Davis to Nehal­
em Valley Bank, $850. Covers 9
cows and 1 team of horses. Due on
or before one year with interest at
8 percent semi-annually.
War Deed—Ora P Johnson to E-
noch J Johnson $1. Tract 25x16 ft.
in size at Rockaway Beach.
War Deed—Clarence L. Cornell and
wflfe to Ida Barbour <$1.00.
All
NEU sec 28 and NWU of NWU
sec 27 T 5 SR 9W in Tillamook and
Yamhill county, Oregon.
JUNE 6, 1922
War Deed—Clarence L. Cornell &
wife to Ida Barbour. $1 .00. All of
NEU sec. 28 and NWU sec 27 T 5
SR 9W In Yamhill and Tillamook
Counties, Oregon. This deed re-
ported as June 5 should be June 6.
War Deed—Werner Michel and
wife to Eddie Helsel. $2700. Lot 5
block 5 , Hays addn to Tillamook
City, Oregon.
JUNE 7, 1922
War Deed—James A. Isblster and
wife to L E Carter, $250. Lot 16
block 4, Elmore Park.
War Deed— Estate of William H.
Snyder to William J. Womelsdorf,
$50. Lot 5 blk 4, Nehalem city.
Sat. Mortgage—State Land Board
to H. W. Toeley, rei of mtg bk Q
P 350.
Sat. Mtg—Tillamook Co. Bank to
0 E McAlpin, rel of mtg bk U p618.
Sat. mtg. -Tillamook Co Bank to
G B Lamb and wife, rl of mtg bk 3
P 308.
Sat. Mtg—J S McDonald to J E
Reedy and wife, rel of mtg, bk 7
pp 101-2.
Mortgage—J E Reedy and wife to
State of Oregon, soldiers bonus loan
$3000. Tract on east edge of Tilla­
mook City. 100 x 300 feet in size.
Due 28 yearly Insstallments with 4
Percent lnterst.
War Deed—WiDIam Redberg to
Ole B. Redberg. $400- Small tract
in sec 7 T 5 SR 10W.
War Deed—Brick Glad and wife
to James N Shaw and wife $3500.
Lot 6 blk 4, H. F. Goodspeed’s addn
to Tillamook City. Oregon.
Mortgage—James N. Shaw and
wife to State of Oregon, soldier bon­
us loan. $3000- Lot 6 blk 4 H F
Goodspeed addn to Tillamook City.
Oregon. Due 28 yearly installments
with 4 percent interest.
CLASSIFIED
AD
RATES
All classified ads and readers
one cent per word each issue.
Such advertising should be in the
Office by lo a. m. Mondays and
Thursdays preccedlng publication.
Classified ads and readers may
be telephoned in and charged on
account.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Two acre tract-in edge
of Tillamook City.
Fine eight
room house, garage, and other
out buildings.
Inquire of Roy
Woods, Beaver, Oregon.
34t8
FOR SALE—One three year old reg­
istered Guernsey bull. Also one
full blooded Guernsey bull calf
subject to registery. Wm. Glick,
Cloverdale, phone 2p6.
32-tf
VAUGHN DRAGSAWS — HEAVY
and light weights, with and with­
out clutch.
Prices reduced Feb­
ruary 1st. E. G. Krebs.
15-tf
FOR SALE—17 lota In Block 3. Mil­
ler’s addition to Tillamook City.
Inquire of T. H. Goyne.iTlllamookL
Oregon, for prices.
28-tf
NOTICE
FOR SALE—Three tent frames with
Notice is hereby given that the
floors, doors and windows.
undersigned, as sheriff of Tillamook
Box 133, Tillamook, or call (6 J. County, Oregon, by virtue of an
37-tf Order of Sale and Execution Issued
FOR SALE—Six-room modern house out of the Circuit Court of Tillamook
County, Oregon, upon a Judgment
Lot 50x150- For sale at sacrifice. and Order of Sale rendered In said
Terms, apply K 110, Headlight.
Court on the first day of May. 1922,
83tf in a cause therein pending, wherein
FOR SALE—1921 Chevrolet touring Nestucca Valley Bank, a corporation,
was plaintiff, and Earl H. Fouts
J 530; 1918 Mitchell, fine shape,
and Olga H. Touts, husband and
$300; Overland 90, $300;
1917 wife, and Ina Ukaila were defen­
191» dants. and by which Execution and
Chevrolet touring, $200;
Ford tourlpg, $150; 1913 Ford Order of Sale I am directed to sell
touring $135; 1913 Ford touring, the property hereinafter described
$200; 1318 Chevrolet touring, to-wit:
The East half of the Southwest
$325; 1917 Chevrolet touring,
$200; 1320 Ford touring. $300: quarter of Section 18 and the North­
Grant Six, $400. Tillamook Ga- east quarter of the Northwest quart­
er and th6 Lot number 14 of Section
rage.
83-tf 19. in township 4 south of Range 10
FOR SALE— 35 acres choice bottom
land, nep house and barn coating
$4500. For sale on easy terms. In­
quire at this office. H108. 30-tf
FOR SALE—Studebaker auto cheap,
or trade for lighter car. This car
is fully equipped, ban 1923 11-
' cense. W. A. Southmayd.
30-tf
FOR SALE—A thorobred
brown
Swiss bull* calf, eeven weeks old.
John Meier, Hillsboro, Oregon,
R. 4.
35-t2
FOR SALE—Light team to sell or
trade for a heaver team or good
cow. Pigs for Bale.
J. E. SPERRY,
Barnesdale, Ore.
35t2
Weet of the Willamette Meridian,
in Tillamook County. Oregon.
Now therefore, I will on the 15th
-? of
day of July, 1922, at the hour
above
eleven o’clock a.m., sell the t-
described property at public auction
In
to the highest bidder, for cash
c.— —
hand, at the <x»urt K<>«"e “i Tilla­
_______
mook, Tillamook
County, Oregon, .
and by said ¡sale transfer all right
title and interest of the above named
defendants in afid to said property,
and all the right, title and interest
the said defendants had at the time
of the execution of the mortgage,
which said instrument was the sub­
ject of foreclosure in the above en­
titled suit, or at any time since said
date-__________________________ . _ „ „
Dated this 13th day of June. 1922.
JOHN ASCHIM
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon.
36-5t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
P Lodge DirectoryJ
NOTICE Kt HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been by the
county court of Tilllamook county,
Oregon, appointed executrix of the
Silver Wave Chapter No. 18
last will and testament of W. R.
0. E. S.
Robedee, deceased. AU persons hav­
ing claims against the estate of Mid
Stated communication» first and
W. R. Robedee are required to pre­ third Thursday» of each month tn
sent them to the undersigned for Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome.
allowance within six months from
CORA L. MILLER, Secretary
date of this notice at the office of
Botts & Winslow, attorneys at law,
Tillamook City, Oregon.
Marathon Lodge No.
Dieted this May 25th. 1912.
9 3, Knights of Pyth
las Regular meeting
NANCY E. ROBEDEE,
\SnafQRr Monday evening at
Executrix.
33t5
' p MFW 7:45 sharp By order
of
the
Chanceller
CITATION
Commander.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREQON FOR THE
COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK.
V. R. C.
Corinth Relief Corps No. 14 Dept,
In the matter of the estate of John of Oregon, meets on first and third
Theiler, deceased, to Edmund Thell- Friday evenings of each month, at
•r, a Emil Theiler, Caesar Theiler,
3 p. m., In the W. O. W. hall. Visi­
Lena Bean, Wendell Bean, Barbara
tor»
welcome.
Bean. Lottie Tracy and A. A. Hall,
guardian ad litem of Wendell Bean‘S Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Pr«ldent
and Barbara Bean:
Elisabeth Conover, Sec’y.
GREETING
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon, W. J. Riechers, executor of the Corinth Post,No. 35,Dept of Oregon
last will and testament of John
Meets on second and on
Theiler, deceased, having filed his
fourth Saturdays of each
petition for an order authorising
month at 1:30 p. .m in
and directing him to sell certain
W. O. W.
real property belonging to the estate
J. S. DIEHL, Comdr.
of the said deceased, at private Bale.
to pay indebtedness of said estate
H. W. SPEAR, Adjt.
and the court having, by order made
apd entered herein on the Sth day of
June, 1932. fixed the time for the
Johnson Chapter No. M
hearing upon the said petition.
R. A. M-
Stated convocations every
Now, therefore, you, and each of
first and third Fridays.
you, are hereby cited and required
Visitors welcome.
to appear in the above entitled mat­
I. E. Keldson, Soo.
ter on Wednesday, the 19th day of
July, 1922, at 10:00 o’clock, a. tn. of
said day. being the time fixed by Tillamook Lodge No. 67, A.F. A A.M-
said order, to show cause, If any
Stated Communication aec-
there be, why the following des­
ond Wednesday in each
cribed real premises belonging to
month Visiting Brethren
the estate of the said deceased,
welcome.
to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the
Harvey Ebingar, Sec.
northeast quarter of section 29, in
township 2 south, range 9 west of
the Willamette Meridian, leas traAu
sold therefrom, the land herein des­
cribed containing thirty acres, more
Tuesday »vo., 7:30 p. m.
or less. In Tillamook County, Oregon
Rebekahs Wednesday evening
should not be sold at private sale,
subject to the mortgage now there­
Camp 3-4. Thursday
on, such mortgage to be Mourned by
the purchaser, upon such terms as
’N
the executor may deem to the beat
interest of the estate of the said de­
ceased, provided that not less than J Consists entirely of ADJUSTING
$500.00 ba paid at the time of the
th» xiovabl» vogmenis of iba
execution of contract of sale, as in
SPINAL COLUMN to normal posi­
the petition of the sale prayed for.
tion
thereby
removing
the
This citation Is served upon you
CAUSE of disease.
by order of the Honorable Homer
FOREST L. H0WAHD
Mason. Judge of tbe County Court of
CHIROPRACTOR
the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
211-13 Tillamook BvildiRr
County, by publication thereof, once
Both Phones
each week, for four successive weeks,
Adjustments will be given in th»
in the Tillamook Headlight.
home
If
patient
Is unabl» to
Date of first publication: June
com» to offlc».
9th, 1922; date of last publication:
July 7th, 1922.
Dated this 6th day of June, 1922.
Seal of County Court.
Light weight
H. S. BRIMHALL.
County
Clekr
VAUGHAN
DRAGSAW
35t 5
At
Bend to get new $75,000 business
E. G. KREBS
block.
f
FOR SALE—Overland truck, will
haul about 1500 lbs. Enquire of
Albert Johnson, Tillamook. Mu­
tual phone.
3 5t3
FOR SALE OR RENT—Five“ room
for
Roseburg to have $15,000 library.
Hotel
sells
Pendleton
house and half block of land; lo­
ganberries, raspberries, strawber­ $60.000.
Corvalis
Methodists
planning
ries, also family garden planted.
$100,000 church building.
Florence—Berry crop heavy.
City water and elctric lights in
Medford Five new buildings to
For particulars inquire of
house,
be erected at .county fair grounds.
Bandon promoting American Le-
Tillamook,
Newport
and
Toledo
owner on premises or write W. A.
gion and community building.
36-2t to have good road connectin
McClew. Bay City, Ore.
Syeet Home Oil drilling to start.
BOTTS & WINSLOW
Lawyen
de tn
av» a
prisa*
>ed to
$■
X will
even­
ni bo
Tillá­
is ox
vlow
been
>n.
i
URCH
begin
I the
ursday
. nt.
ted by
flcient
« Pln-
>’s and.
hold
:h will
.
OUT
er and
ik Mer-
,e Wil-
:endlng
riding
ghway.
1LARK
DR. C. H. POLLOCK. D.M.D.
Dentist
215-16-17 Tillamook Bldg
OREGON
TILLAMOOK.
tome of
part of
depart-
of the
o other
ie tn*
e blase
DAVID ROBINSON
Physician and Surgeon
National Bldg.
Tillamook, Ore.
<------------------------------------------------- \
IHll 121 M
Mutual
TILLAMOOK IRON WORKS
General niachinlsts ani black­
smith»
H. Sander
SHEARED
Surgery
Butte 110 I.O.O.F Building
R T. B0ALS. M. D.
Surgeon and Phyiicinn
1 O O F Building
Tillamook
been
ption
It is
will
n han
Phone 76-J
I
M.MgO/
-ipr
uncll
the
t of
tha
ction
e in
tttee.
enses
any-
trade
i
I
OO IT ANYWAY
L
Coe
leral
the
¡ta£»
•ttys.
and
da of
Oregon
Tillamook
______ 7
t>
SEE WHY YOU
artificial ! i
NV
rune
g a-
itlon
Oregon
Tillamook
HOME
SWEET
HOME
Geo. P. Winslow
H. T. Botts
Salem—Large industrial concerns
Milton New Ice plant completed.
FOB RENT
Hood River Blds called for %
withdrawing
from operation of
miles concrete paving south of city.
FOR
RENT
—
5U
First
St.,
2
furn
­
staje accident commission on account
Sweet Home to have $5,000 school
ished housekeeping rooms with
of inability to compete with private
building.
Portland $30.000 warehouse to
bath, $12 per month; 1 furnished
insurance companies.
>e
built on east aide
single room $8 per month
20tf
high
Hood River
1 I •
. f . ’ ■ ' way to cost $
t Portland--6 stries to cost $
igs
in
fair
000 to be added to Pit lock bloc
otal
coaM blk h
Contract let for
rocked.
complete reel mation
(
WANTED TO BUY
be
Tumalo irrigation pr<
DR. 0. L. HOHLFELD
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR
Portland—Meier and Frink Co.
sale call ,Ed. Hadley, Mutual
Veterinarian
to spend 160.000 in alterations of
Halsey-Shedd road being paved.
phone.
18 tf
building.
Bell Phone 8F2. Mutual Phone
VUÎS6 YOU <X> FANNY
PAIN TIMO YOtXt EYE'
BROWS AdA/N!
Chiropractic
/ILL
DR. J. G. TURNER
peci ali »$
Eye Specialiit
ully located In Till*
mock, Private office in Jenkin’»
jewelry store. Latest up-to-date
Instrum- nts and equlpme
enlngs and
ment.
Cornple1« Lena Grinding Fac
tory on the Premise». Any lens
duplicated.
Tillamook. Oregon
N
0NDAY
pitched
arlbald'
Sunday
is In a
a brok-
lujurcd
tpokane
■ d Im­
re bard
Pitcher
ok team
ame •■>•»
t
n inter-
i Brlgh-
j s as a
ad in &
rlgbton.
I