Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, November 09, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMHER(ti
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
HARD fight with a bull
had failed at the outset tv see that
the bull had pulled loos- from a
stake, and was dragging the chain
after him. It also occurred to him
later that he had broken the stock
and butt off the gun in pounding the
bull, while the weapon was loaded
with number 6 shot While the fight
lasted about twenty minutes, Mr.
Maddox measured the time by hours.
He will always be a strong advocate
of the dehorning of bulls.
vantage of reduced rate« for the high
school games, and at the same time
ntay assist the students in working
out a definite system of financing
their athletics.
Tillamook is unfor­
tunate in interscholastic athletics in
that all our opponents are at such a
great distance from us that each con­
test involves considerable expense, as
compared to moat of the schools of
the state, whpae rivals are only a few
miles distance.
The students deserve to be com­
mended for their courage in attempt­
ing to stage the excellent contests
which they have put on in Tillamook.
If Tillamook high school is to remain
on the athletic map of Oregon, the
students must receive financial sup­
port to the extent of good attendance
at the games. Buy a season ticket
and help the students out in athletics.
M J. Maddox, who ope-ates a stage
line from Manhattan to Tillamook,
had an aventure with a vicious Jersey
bull about a week ago, which he will
not soon forget. Certain seals on his
right shoulder will continue to re­
mind him, should he by any change
momentarily forget.
Mr. Maddox was up in Linn county
hunting Chinese pheasants last week,
when he became lost in a dense fog.
and could not locate his automobile,
nor two of his friends who were
somewhere in the vicinity also en­
gaged in hunting pheasants. It was
while he was lost, the Maddox came
to a house.
He went through the
The Boy’s glee club made its first
barnyard, and saw a big Jersey bull I appearance before the assembly on
with a chain attached to a ring in its I Wednesday afternoon, when a regular
nose. Although the bull showed signs high school song full of pep and
of anger, Maddox went past it and up I spirit was rendered.
On Friday Frank Pike, a former
to the gate leading to the house,
(Continued from page 1)
when he was met by a dog that I student of the high school, appeared
seemed to want to bite him. As the before the assembly in an address on bonded indebtedness ct the city was
lost hunter leaned over the gate, the early history of Tillamook county. approximately $300,000, and thought
with his shot gun fully loaded across Anyone interested in the subject there should be some scientific plan
for the retirement of the bonds, if
his left arm. he shouted to the sup­ would do well to consult Mr. Pike.
Hillsboro
and Tillamook
high the city ever expected to get out of
posed occupants of the house, but it
happened that there was no one at schools are going to a football game debt. “Interest items would eat us
home. Suddenly Maddox was struck I at the fair grounds on Friday, Nov- up in time.”
The council members probably will
by the bull who had came up noisless-1 ember 9. Hillsboro has proved itself
ly from behind, and thrown over the I | a good team, so let’s everyone back take some action in this direction in
the near future, when some plans will
our team and make it win!
gate, breaking it down.
Nails in the gate lacerated the Til- I
Night school classes in the com­ be worked out along the lines of the
lamooker’s right shoulder and breast, I mercial department are held on Mon­ city attorney’s suggestion.
Mayor Smith stated that he be­
cutting two painful gashes. The dog I day and Thursday evenings under the
fled, when Maddox came over the I regular high school commercial teach- lieved the next property valuation in
this city will show in the neighbor­
fence: and about the time the latter|er, Miss Wilson,
Margaret Ross was a successful hood of $2,500,000.
got up, the enraged bull charged him
On motion the marshal was instruc­
again, and again, the man defending member of the typing three class in
ted
to order sidewalks to be put in
himself by striking the bull with the winning a forty-word medal from the
where the safety of the public was at
butt of his shotgun. Had the animal typewriter company.
had horns, Maddox thinks he would
See the Senior play “Why Smith stake. This will give the property
have been killed. After minutes of Left Home,” December 14th at the owners a chance to comply with the
reqirements, before the city is com­
fighting. Maddox who is a big, stout Gym.
pelled
to put them in. The marshal
The public this year will be given
man, saw a chance to get up to the
kitchen porch, and then tried to get I the opportunity to purchase season called attention to several places in
in the house, but the door was lock- tickets admitting them to all athletic the city where sidewalks are a men­
ed; and again he had a fight. The (tames: football, basket ball and track, ace to school children, they being
bull smashed the front of the porch, at reduced rates. This plan was de- forced to walk in the streets, where
and the floor, but the battle was eas- cided on by the executive council of there is danger of being run over by
ier for the man here, as the bull kept the student body in response to re­ the auto traffic. Several of the own­
breaking through the floor of the | quests from a number of school pat­ ers of such sidewalks are non-resi­
porch. Finally, after what seemed rons that they be enabled to buy one dents, and presumably are able to
MUST
hours to the wounded and exhausted
man, he saw an opportunity to dodge
into the woodshed, and closed the
door. From the woodshed he escaped
to the yard by kicking out the back
of the shed, and from the yard he got
into the road, and eventally fmnsd his
auto and-friends. While bruised, and
gashed by the nails of the gate, Mad­
dox was not seriously injured.
ticket good for all contests. A price
of $3.00 has been made for all such
contests played here by T. H. S this
year—except games with Company K.
These games are not war tax exempt,
so tickets can not be sold for them
at this time. The contests covered
by this Lickot would ordinarily cost
between four and five dollars. By
this means the public is given the ad-
RETIRE
BONDS
pay
for
improvement
of their
property.
Wm. Ryan gave notice through the
recorder that he want» a settlement
with the city in regard to assessment
to him of property not his own. The
recorder made a statement that ac­
cording to past entries on the lien
docket, it would appear that an error
had been made by the predecessors
against Mr. Ryan. The council in­
structed that the matter be corrected,
and that a settlement with Mr. Ryan
be made in agreement with the real
facta.
The finance committee reported
favorably on 27 bills which were ord­
ered paid by warrant.
J. E. Shearer appeared before
the council, and stated that the
churches seemed opposed to holding
armistice day observance on Sunday,
as it would interfere with the usual
Sunday services in the several
churches of the city He stated that
a majority of the towns and cities in
Oregon had agreed upon Monday the
12th, as the proper time for observ­
ance of Armistice day. On motion,
the Mayor was instructed to issue a
proclamation and declare Monday as
Armistice day in this city The pro­
gram will be held in the city hall
Company K will appear on the
stn-ets • company formation,
gether with the Boy Scouts.
THE HOME OF GOOD DENTISTRY
UTTER
Utterly
Utterly
Painless
Painless
Methods
BROTHERS Methods
.-j-j.-1-rrrrriTmTnTïTTTtTtïTnmrrrrrtl
Ma-n-arl? Bring up
more matches - and
a bottle of liniment
Cant see a thing
this dark attic 6
AND TOMORROW get a lamp for
this empty socket—and a flash-light too.
And let’s get an extra Edison M azda
Lamp for every fixture in the house!
Get ’em at —
COAST POWER COMPANY
I
No extra trips necessary with our painless methods
A saving of time, annoyance, and expense.
Our prices extremely reasonable consistant
with first class dentistry.
pìhen^Td^oìvAVAìnÀ'laDìpinT^re^
I fixture will çive x’ou better lidi: 7
UmunraaEJiMM-'rF khek > x « iiVAL
■xr
90
TILE YOUR FARM
Fortl&rxd. cblejr ¿iewber^ IF^ thcd I^
If you have a problem in land drainage we will
gladly assist you. Do not put it off any longer.
Phone to
TILLAMOOK CLAY WORKS
TILLAMOOK OFFICE
New Beals Building
BOTH phones
Pollyanna Shop
Oregon |
Tillamook,
Hemstitching 10c Yard
Needlework and Gifts
niants and Childrens Wear
Keeping Pace With
the Times
Modern business requires the highest standards of efficiency in
banking as well as in other present day essentials.
A banking sendee that meets the needs of the people is an ap­
propriate banking sendee and our management aims at all times
to render such service for the people of this community.
BUY A WHOLE HAM
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Swifts Premium Hams and Bacons... Buy a whole
ham at this money Having price of the firs* half at
!5c per pound, the second half at 15c per pound.
On a 15 pound ham the saving would be $1.50. Isn’t
that a bargain? Swifts premium bacon 35c lb.
Only lnoh pounds for sale at this price. Get vour»
while it lasts at
S. W. Conover
SUPERIOR ROADSTER $625, TILLAMOOK
BRYSON-LINK MOTOR CO
You Can’t Get Away
OFFICERS
B. C. LAMB, president
W. J. RIECHERS, vice, pres & Mgr.
C. J. EDWARDS, vice. pres.
C. A. McGhee, Cashier
I. E. KELDSON, Asst. Cashier
HENRY HEISEL, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
HENRY ROGERS
A. W. BUNN
JOHN MORGAN
C. J. EDWARDS
B. C. LAMß
W. J. RIECHERS
C. A. McGHEE
Lamar’s Cold Tablets
A safe and reliable remedy for
COLDS
AND
LAGRIPPE
Milk is today cheaper than any other food
product of equal food value. If you prac-
uc(' greatest economy in food purchases,
you will buy at least one quart for each
member of the family.
25 TABLETS 25c
FIRST
NATIONAL^
OF
TILLAMOOK
Lamar’s Drug Store
Corner First St. and Secod Ave, East
GOLDEN ROD DAIRY
Both Phones
ERWIN HARRISON, Prop