Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 13, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
local sports
rnAch French's Tillamook
high
1 gridiron warriors agreeably
their followers last Fri-
.hen they held the heavy As-
J high 'bool football machine
, 7 to 6 score and generally out-
L the visitors.
Uthough outweighed easily 10
fds w the man lhe “ght TiUa‘
r
squad made ya Wage easily
the Astoria line, especially
Z last quarter, when Tillamook
„playing at her best. The first
‘ saw the two teams see-sawing
Ik and forth in the middle of the
the
,in Once Astoiia worked
. 1 Ct 20 zv wrn
1 t
7down to the
yard linn
line, 111
but
it on a tumble and when the
histle blew the ball was reposing
Astoria territory and in Tilla-
«ok's hands.
Astoria
In the third quarter
jred six points on a touchdown
ut was nothing more or less than
fluke. They scored one more point
! a try tut point play.
In th, last quarter Tillamook
eBied to icallze it’s strength au4
ie plunging ability and time afer
w sent the ball through the line
t two, five, eight and even 12
lords In this manner they worked
the ball over the line from the 22
¡yard post but failed to annex the
lying -core on the try for point
»hen Tippen's kick went awry.
With the score 7 to 6 against
them the locals electrified the 200
or so fans present by bucking the
line hard and pulling a couple
of
[strategy plays that made good yard-
l'^e. However with three minutes
¡logo Astoria retrieved the ball when
ft was punted and from then on
kept possession of it by stalling for
time.
Jimmy Sharpe, Orne, Driscoll, An-
derson, Olson and Maxwell loomed
I up nii' ly for Tillamook. With a
little more scrimmage the Johnson
1 twins are going to make a name for
I themselves.
I Tilalniook’s tine-up was:
i Lewis Johnson, Clarke Johnson,
I ends; Tone, Maxwell, tackles; Tuck-
! er, Foland, guards; Orne, center;
I Sharpe, fullback, Driscoll, Tippen,
¡halfbacks; Bill Anderson, quarter
[ back. Bill Olson substituted for
Tucker.
01- ui was not used until the la.st
half due to an injury to his leg. Had
he h'< ii in the game earlier things
would have been decidedly tougher
for A-toria, for he was a bear in
breaking through.
0’
ils were: Smith, Wheeler—
refei . Wambagast, Astoria,
pire; Brooks Lucas, Tillamook, head
linesman.
The organization of a basketball
league with teams from Garibaldi.
Cloverdale, Wheeler and Tillamook
looms as a possibility on the sport
calendar this winter.
Company K, Oregon National
Guard, is planning on turning out
two teams—a first and a second—
and has such material as “Shingles”
Gabriel, Erskine, Driscoll, Tone,
and several other high school and
independent stars to draw from.
Just what effect the formation of
teams from within the guard will
have on the American Legion, the
K. of P. team and the Odd Fellows
to say nothing of Pleasant Valley
and one or two other nearby Fives
is hard to say, but there will prob-
ably be three or perhaps four teams
outside the high school squad this
winter.
The high school squad will i turn
ottt for evening practice later this
■month. With the addition of t?ie
Johnson twins and a new man i or
two from the freshies the 1 high
school squad should loom up pretty
fair.
Garibaldi is relying strongly on
Walt Fearnley, former star Multno­
mah Guard forward and last season
with the Oregon Aggie varsity.
Then, too, they have “Shorty” Mor­
rison and several other top notch-
ers.
Wheeler and Cloverdale have not
been heard from as yet but both al­
ways put out good squads.
The Tillamook High School foot-
ball team will play the Pacific Uni-
versity
freshmen on the
Fair
Grounds next Friday, October 20.
On the 27th they play Oregon
City at that place. The next day
they will witness the clash between
Oregon and Idaho at Multnomah
field.
Seaside plays here November 4.
Armistice day will see the local
guard team going up against the
high schoolers. Nov. 17 Tillamook
plays Hill Military Academy at
Portland. Camas comes here the
24th or 25th and on Thanksgiving
Day one of the best teams in Port­
land will be imported.
Work has been started on 3 miles
of standar gduage railroad for the
Balderee Logging Co., near Dallas.
ber 26 and 100 new homes are
needed to be finished by spring to
house mill employes.
Gethian, High School debate and
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The game between Astoria and literary society, held their annual
Tillamook played at Tillamook on initiation party Friday night, The
October 6, was a good game al-1 party proved a success in every
though the score was a disappoint- way, as several new members were
ment to Tillamook fans, The score added at that time.
was very close one point being need­
ed to tie the game. A touchdown
was made on each side but Tilla-
mook failed to kick the goal while
Astoria scored, making the score
seven to six.
FOR RATK
A new consignment of books tor
Medford will create a water board
the high school library has been re­
SALE—1916 FORD. GOOD
ceived direct from the publishing to take over that city's water sys'
Rubber, $135.00. 1 Wheeler and
,
companies. Due to the fact that tern.
Wilson sewing machine, $15.00.
American History and Civics are
Inquire
Portland
Furnished
The Ajax Lumber company’s mill
taken as whole year subjects
la­
Rooms. W. E. Messersmith. 52tl
stead of half year, there will
be at Eugene has been completed and
FOR SALE 25 ACRE RIVER BOT-
more time put on outside reading operations have started
tom dairy farm one mile from
and reference work.
Among the
town on good road. First class
The Ray-Maling cannery is run­
books of special consideration are;
buildings, with 16 cows and cer-
Au eight volume set of "History of ning full blast at Hillsboro with a
tain other farm equipment, only
the United States” by Holcomb, working corps of 320 people.
$17,500 00, $5,000.00 cash
"State Government in the United
quired to handle. Address J,
A public audit iuiu is Astoria's
States’’ by Janus Ford Rhodes,
Headlight.
52t2
"Seapower in American History” by biggest civic need.
Kraft and Norris, “The Government
FOR
SALE
—
Nearly
new
piano.
Work is soon to commence on
of American Cities,” by Mundo, and
Inquire
at
Pollyanna
Shop.
in
“A Brief History of the Great War” the new lo-room Scott school
by Hayes. These are just some of he Laurelhurst district of Portland FOR SALE—Ford
touring
the most important in the line of the cost to be $14,000.
cheap. Inquire Star Restaurant.
History.
Construction work on the new FOR SALE— A NEW FIVE—ROOM
The report cards were issued
bungalow
Modern.
Inquire
the
Monday, October 9. These were the $1.000 Education building at
A. Hudson's Garage.
51t2
first issued this year. Those on the county fair grounds at Lebanon has
been
started.
Honor Roll this month are: Muriel
FOR SALE— 40 ACRE
RANCH
Wiley, Arline Heyd. Thelma Gupton,
3 room house, barn, stock and
The new bridge over the East
Ramona Haltoni, Fern Brownlee,
equipment.
All in crop and all
Inez Hopkins, Veda Smith, Cather­ Fork on Mount Hood loop road has
irrigated. Price $4500. $1500. cash
ine Smith, Roletta Watson, and been completed.
balance to suit purchaser.
Rowena Hanson.
Cornerstone for the new union 80 ACRES, 6 room house, orchard,
Two of the Senior girls, Pauline high school gymnasium at Gresham !
barn, stock and equipment. A
Gienger and Lucia Wiley, have was laid last week.
real country horned—At a bargin—
been chosen to represent Oregon in
All under water.
the canning contest at the Pacific
been |
Have some good trades.
A $140,300 contract has
International at Portland this year. awarded for the construction
Write us or come and see the won­
,of
The winners in this contest will be the Eagle Point irrigation district ' derful opportunities in Central Ore.
allowed to compete at Chicago for canal near Medford.
REDMOND LAND AND LOAN CO.
the National Championship and if
REDMOND, OREGON.
they win there, the Atlas Glass
The H. A. Bell shingle mill at ____________________________
Company pays the expenses of
a Wheeler has commenced operations »FOR SALE—Modern 5 room house
and two corner lots 100 by 105 ft.
trip to France for their parents and with a daily capacity of 80,000
New house just completed last Mar.
themselves. While in France they shingles.
will demonstrate the methods used
Inquire V121 Headlight.
51t2
in canning in the United States.
new
Construction work on th'e
Last week the teachers Institute hotel project at Bandon has been FOR SALE—Two acre tract In edge
of Tillamook City.
Fine eight
was held in Tillamook. Teachers commenced.
room house, garage, and other
from every school in the county
out buildings.
Inquire of Roy
were here. The following students
Linn county's total assessed val-
34tf
Woods, Beaver, Oregon.
of last years teachers training class
uation of taxable property was re-
are now teaching in various schools
duced $129,370 during the last VAUGHN DRAGSAWS — HEAVY
of the county: Leland Bester, Wolf
year.
and light weights, with and with­
Creek; Thomas Large, Blaine; Bes­
out clutch.
Prices reduced Feb­
sie Knight. Mohler; Blanche Harris,
Whiteside
The new $100.000
ruary 1st. E. G. Krebs.
15-tf
Netarts, and Mae Parks, Yellow Fir.
on
open
’at Corvallis will
They seem to like the work and are theater
FOR SALE or TRADE—Four choice
progressing nicely, Mary Nelson October 15.
lots on Main street in Baker, Ore.,
and Marie Gienger are teaching in
A new $35000 gymnasium is be­
.five minutes walk from postoffice
Eastern Oregon.
ing constructed on the high school
In best residence district, will sac­
There is a great deal of interest
grounds at Echo.
rifice for $800, or will take good
and enthusiasm shown towmrds de- 1
auto for all or part. Box 416.
bate this semester. Fourteen stu-
The Beaver Logging company and
Tillamook, or Inquire R117 Head­
dents have already signified their |
Koster Product company have start-■
light office.
44tf
intention to try out for
High
------------------ I FOR SALE—80 acre farm near
School Debating Team.
Zeta!
POINTERS
Beavre, Oregon. House and barn.
People without autos have a hard
Six acres cultivated. t ten acres
time keeping away from home.
slashed. School near property.
• * •
Good neighborhood. Address BN
Buying new trousers to match an
103, care Headlght.
43-tO
old coat and vest is getting more
difficult every year.
HELP WANTED
» » »
WAN
T
ED-
MAN T ^V I TH TE A^ TO
A wise woman lets her husband
haul 3 5 yards of gravel in pay­
make her do what she wants to do.
* * *
ment for tile.
Tillamook Clay
Days are getting shorter, with the Works.
49tf
exception of Sunday.
• • *
WANTED TO BUY
It never occurs to foreign coun-1
tries they could reduce their debts WANTED TO BUY—TYPEWRIT-
er; must be standard keyboard
by paying a little.
* * *
and in good condition. Apply
Beadlight office.
Many a young girl resembles her
mother because they dress alike.
WHEN YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR
• » «
sale call Ed. Hadley, Mutual
The know’s always have it.
phone.
18 tf
SfdieNcws
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT—6 ROOMS and
Notice is hereby given that the
bath. Repapered and exterior has
undersigned administrator will, on I
new paint. Phone or call. H. L.
and after the lltb day of Novem I Gilham.
52t2
ber, 1922, offer for sale at private
SITUATION WANTED
sale the following described real
property situate
in
Tillamook
WANTED- HOUSE WORK BY Ex­
County, Oregon, to-wit;
perienced woman. Call 2F21. 52tl
The South half of Lots Five (5),
Six (6), Seven (7) and Eight (8),
WANTED TO RENT
Block Five (5) of Park Addition to
Tillamook, Tillamook County, Ore­ WANTED TO RENT—A RANCH
gon.
immediately. Have own stock.
This sale will be made in pursu­
Box 195, Tillamook, Oregon.
ance of an order of sale made by
the County Court of Tillamook
County, Oregon, In the matter of the
Estate of Charles L. Wooley, de­
Light weight
ceased, authorizing said sale to be
made by the undersigned as the ad­
7AÜGHAN
DRAGSAW
ministrator of said Estate.
The sale will be made for cash
subject
to
incumbrances
against the land.
Offers for the property will
received at the office of Botts
Winslow, attorneys at law. Till'
:
. .........................
g
mook City, Oregon.
r?
EMIL M. WOOLEY,
a
Administrator of the Estate
of Charles L. Wooley, deceased
I
The tire section above at the left shows
the condition of a Firestone 33 k W i Cord
Tire after 20,994 miles on a Yellow Cab
in Chicago.
The section at the right was cut from
a new Cord of the same sixe. Careful
measurements show that only 1/3 of the
tread of the tire on the Y ellow Cab has
been worn away after this long, gruelling
test The carcaas is intact after more
than 11,000,000 revolutions.
Firestone Cords have averaged over
10,000 m<les on Chicago Yellow Cabs
(1,200 cabs all Fire­
stone equipped). In
thousands of in­
stances, they have
given from 15.000 to
30,000 miles.
f Look at ths tread—
ientiflcally angled
ainai skid, massive
and heavy in the center where the wear
comes, tapered at the edges to make
steering easy and to protect the carcass
against destructive hinging action of
high tread edges. The carcass is air bag
expanded to insure uniform tension and
paralleling of every individual cord. It
is double “gum clipped” to make sure
that each cord is thoroughly insulated
with rubber.
This is the reason why Firestone
Cords unfailingly deliver extraordinary
mileage. It explains the unanimous de­
mand of thoughtful
tire buyers for these
/OLDFIELD“^’
values. The local
301 3k2 FABRIC
Firestone dealer will
continue to provide
the personal service
thst makes Firestone
tf re coinfort and econ­
omy complete.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has, been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Louie
Wooley, deceased. by the County
Court of Tillamook County, Oregon,
All persons, having claims against
said Estate are hereby required to
present the same, duly verified as
required by law, to the undersigned ?
for allowance, at the office of Botts
and Winslow, Attorneys at Law,
Tillamook City, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this October 13th, 1922.
EMIL M. WOOLEY,
Administrator of the Estate
lt5
of Louie Wooley, deceased..
AUTUMN
MILLINERY
Showing beautiful pat­
tern hats in black and
all the new shades of
brown, draped turbans
of velvet and metal.
HIS man is trying to think whether he re­
newed his subscription for the Headlight
or not while the special low yearly offer
was in effect. Maybe he has not, so th.- safest
thing for him to do is to send his cheek to the
Headlight office so as to be on the safe side, It
he has already sent in his renewal another year
at the special low price won’t hurt anything.
T
Tillamook county people who do not take a local
paper now can get a yearly subscription at
special price of $1.50, same as for renewals.
Remember, that there are only a little over
weeks more that this offer lasts. Someone Is
ing to put it off too long and be sorry later.
%
This Is Not Original, But It’s Good
PAY YOUR GROCER FIRST.
WHY—BECAUSE
He invests all of his money in merchandise and accounts
which represent cash outlay.
He buys of wholesalers on stated terms. They employ ex­
perts to get their money when due-—ho cannot pay them with
promises.
He cannot afford collection expenses.
He is courteous
enough to extend credit. Why not show him equal courtesy by
paying promptly without making him extra expense.
He has no security. What you buy of him is soon consumed
and he cannot get it back. He trusts you on your honor alone.
—Who else does as much?
He asks no favors, but is entitled to a square deal,
supplies you with the most necessary thing in life—Food.
Be square—be fair- be just. When you pay your bills give
your grocer money first.
CONOVER & CONOVER
OREGON
TILLAMOOK.
more stumps
per dollar
HEAPER land clearing has come
thru your being able to buy now
for a dollar one-half more powder
than you did before we could sell you
PACIFIC STUMPING
—the new du Pont powder which has
been cutting down land-clearing costs in
this section during the past f< w months.
Every 50-pound case of PACIFIC
STUMPING has about 135 1J4" x
sticks, -other standard stumping pow­
ders having about 85 sticks in a 50-pound
case. You get 50 more sticks,—every
one doing the same work as any stick of
other stumping powders.
And there’s no thawing and no headache
attending the shooting of PACIFIC
STUMPING!
Come in and let us g!v< vou an estimate of cost
of PACIFIC STUMPING for your land-clearing.
KING-CRENSHAW
HDWE. CO.
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 8» CO., Inc.. PORTLAND, ORE
The Nev/ Crusher
Felt Hats
Miss M. Patterson
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