aY DECEMBER 7, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
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COMMENT
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W '.ti, At > a , M,
Editorial Page of the
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Tillamook Headlight
FEATURES
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Publishing
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Harrison,
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the
Company
Oregon
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Ma waging Editor
second
mall
class
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R j UBSCRH’TION RATES
Year. By Mail ...................
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¡Months, By JUil ............. h-J®
K Month«. B) M“a .......... ’ *7B
Payable in advance
Telephones
Pacific States, Maia 68
Mutual Telephone
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
♦
♦
i UR EDITORIAL POLICY
♦
I. To a<lvoeate> aid and sup­ 4*
port any measures that will ♦
Ling the most good to the ♦
♦
Lost people.
E. To encourage industries 4*
Ro establish in Tillamook ♦
♦
bounty.
I. To urge the improvement ♦
if a port fur Tillamook City, ♦
k. To insist on an American ♦
♦
standard of labor.
6. To be politically indepen­ ♦
dent, but to support the can­ ♦
didates for public office who ♦
Lili bring tie most good to ♦
[the people of Tillamook ♦
county and of the State of 4>
♦
Oregon.
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♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
WAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923
IlLLAMOOK NOT IMMUNE
le $30,000 fire at Wheeler last
rday, carries with it an object
h. That lesson is carefulness,
lesson should be held in mind by
mook and other towns of this
ty. If Tillamook has been lucky,
is no sign that luck will continue
»r. Our city has a number of
rooden business buildings that at
mes constitute a fire menace. A
ng cigarette butt, or a stove-pipe
that goes through an aperture in the
wall without a thimble; the burning
of pure pitch wood, the leaving of a
big fire in a stove upon going to bed,
with the draught wide open, and doz­
ens of other careless oversights on
the part of householders, may be re­
sponsible for a bad fire or a general
conflagration. Safetly first, should be
the motto ever held in mind. Loss
of human life, and of property may
be the result of a single careless act
in the care of fire.
Supreme Court holds school dis­
tricts cannot employ football coach.
State fish hatcheries report output
of young salmon and trout double
what it was last year.
H. S. WALLOPS CO. K.
came from a pass over the goal line. ly to the speed and accuracy of
I The annual staff has begun work-
T. H. S. showed that it could kick, Himes’ passes.
ing earnestly and will soon be ready
pass, and run the ball favorably. T.
The students appreciate the good
H. S. should have a banner year next attendance at the football games of ! to solicite advertisements.
football season, since the players will the towns people and it also enabled , Thelma Redding from South Da­
kota entered the high school as a
be nearly the same. The team was the team to break even financially.
!
freshman.
hindered this year because of inex
The teacher's training class has
In the November Underwool Typ­
perience, but Coach Sheeley feels cer­
been observing in the primary rooms. ing tests given last week Lulu Thur-
tain that a winning team has been I
The boys from Tillamook who at­ I man made the forty-one word test
started for next year. Miner anti
tended the Older Boys’ Conference winning a bronze medal and Margaret
Thomas are perhaps as good tackles I
were Joe Maxwell, Vern Christensen, , Ross made the ten-minute Remington
as are in the state and Elliott, Karri- i
Kenneth Conover, Elvon Smith, Oli­ test at forty-two words net with only
son and Abplanalp are guards of1 ver Mathers.
| three errors winning a card case and
first rating. Mackinster should make,
a permanent place next year. Lewis '
and Clark Johnson, I.loyd Johnson,
Eric Tucker, and Kenneth Mahan
could be no better in backfield. Himes
will be back next year. No punts
have been blocked this year due main-
The football season this year clos-
ed with game last Thursday winning
25-0 from Co. K. Two men, Louis
Johnson as half-back, and Eric Tuck­
er as full-back. Foland strengthened
the center by playing guard. T. H. S.
line blocked every attempted play in­
$60,000 SENT AWAY YEARLY
side of tackle and especially on punts.
Co. K. resorted often to passes,
It is estimated that fully $60,000
completing
only two . T. H. S. played
goes out of Tillamook county annually
that local merchants do not have a percentage ball, and kicked at every
opportunity.
Three of the scores
chance to see or to compete with in
the matter f prices. This amount is
sent to mail order houses, and on
many occasions there is only a few
cents difference in the cost of the
articles from the mail order houses
and the same article handled by lo-
cal dealers.
Often times the mail order houses
advertise stuff at a cheaper price
than can be furnished by the local
merchants of the county, but when
one comes to compare the two articles
it is found in almost every case that
the local merchant has a better art­
icle, which it is good judgement to
buy. The home dealer stands behind
Week-End Tickets are on
his sales, and you are where you can
sale Fridays, Saturdays
exchange it, and have any error cor­
and Sundays, return limit
rected. The local business man helps
to pay the taxes of the county, and
following Tuesday.
the dealer in New York or elsewhere
15 Day Tickets are on sale
does not.
The money leaves the
county never to return. If spent at
home it circulates in your community.
Does it pay?
on your Week-End Trip
to Portland by buying a
Round Trip Ticket
Canby ships 15 carloads potatoes
to California.
Cove Woman's Club to erect lib­
rary building.
Tillamook building new county fair
grounds.
Warrenton votes $26,000 for Beach
highway.
Marshfield— Telephone company to |
erect $100,000 building.
Rainier to build $20,000 Congre­
gational church.
Salem Christian Scientists to erect
$30,000 church.
Referendum on state income tax
will cost about $600.000.
—Ask agent for fares and
other information or
write
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!
Y( our -
-
Rexall - Store
has taken all work out of Christmas shopping. Here
you will find gifts for every relative - or
friend. . C
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Gifts
which will give the
greatest pleasure. Gifts to suit every
purse
and
need
. .
I are on display.
Toilet Goods
Oriental Novelties
White Ivory
Fountain Pens
Perfumes
Smoker’s Sundries
Toilet Waters
Brushes
Flashlights
Kodaks
Stationary
Mirrors
Vases
Baskets
And many other home
Dolls
comforts and needs.
Shop early and have the benefit of large and complete as
sortments.
Chas. I. Clough Co.
JOHN M. SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland, Oregon
Southern Pacific Lines
a certificate.
I ust Wednesday Thanksgiving day
was observed by a program. The
numbers were?
Selection.............
Girl’s Glee Clug
Piano Solo .........
James Watson
Address ...............
Prof. Bennett
Song of Thanksgiving
First grade
Vocal Duet
Bonnie Harris and
Catherine Lamb
Piano Solo .....
Pearl Anderson
Address
Rev. Anderson
•Selection ........
Boy’s Glee Club
The Rexall Store
TILLAMOOK
OREGON
•vl
A. A. PENNINGTON
THE QUALITY STORE
THE QUALITY STORE
Women’s Ready-To-Wear Garments
to sell at $12.50
One very new shipment of dresses
These are real values. Materials are Satin, Back Crepe, Serge a nd Silk Crepe. Colors are Blue’ Brown and Black.
and wool braid beads and fringe. Abargain at $12.50.
I rimmings a re metal ornaments. Silk
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
WAISTS
BUY HER A COAT
One .small assortment of Cloth Coats. Let us show you
t is one special.. This is our new merchandise. To sell at
Plain Pongee Blouse colored, embroidery trimmed $6.25
White Crepe Waist, dainty lace edge, collar and cuff
fancy embroidery trim at..................................... $5.95
AS A SPECIAL SHOP EARLY INDUCEMENT
we will sell one dozen only dark crepe Blouses and Waists
all our new patterns, values up to $12.50 at $8.95
$25.00
Christmas Suggestions
Bath Robes, Kimonas, Skirts, Silk Underwear,
Umbrellas, Hand Bags, Lace Collar Sets, Silk Sweat-
ers, Linens, Blankets, and Robe Blankets, Toys- Dolls,
Vanity Cases, Jewelry. Everything you need for Xmas
YOUR EVERY XMAS WISH WILL BE GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION.
COUPONS. ASK ABOUT IT
RADIO FREE. SAVE YOUR
MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS $15
SHOES-OXFORDS ÿæ'-'-gæ?
Mens Work and
Dress
SHOES
$4.50
SPECIAL
value. Wo
Wo- ­
Extra value,
men’s
/
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HOUSE SLIPPERS
FOR EVERYBODY
Oxfords
Misses
$1.50
Values to $650
Pair
$1.25
Pair
Children*
$1.00
Pair