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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
il lo wk Vol. XVI. No. 52 JlmÖliöljt TILLAMOOK, OREGON, The Célébrât«! HARDWARE. MITCHELL WAGON, 70 Years Old. CASE PLOWS, HOOSIER DRILLS. CHAMPION MOWERS, BINDERS, IE A PERS AND RAKES, SOUTHWICK HAY PRESSES, MITCHELL BUGGIES, BÉE LINE BUGGIES, STAR WIND MILLS, MYERS PUMPS, MYERS HAY TOOLS, PLANET JR. GOODS, AMERICAN CREAM SEPARATORS, IOWA CREAM REPARATORS, STOVFR GASOLINE ENGINES, SPORTING GOODS and Fishing Tackle. BICYCLES- COLUMBIA, CLEVELAND, TRIBUNE. FAY JUVENILE, RAMBLER. CRESCENT, IMPERIAL. MONARCH. IYER JOHNSON. BARB WIRE, KEMP MANURE SPREADERS. HOOVER POTATO DIGGERS, EVANS POTATO PLANTERS, DIAMOND FEED MILLS. STAVER, BUCKEYE AND RELI ANCE FEED MILLS. CHAMPION CIDER »JILLS, BLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTERS, FREEMAN FEED CUTTERS, SWISS FEED CUTTERS. FANNING MILLS, SANDERS DISC PLOWS, MITCHELL BICYCLES, OTHER IMPLEMENTS AND VE HICLES OF ALL KINDS. Bicycles, Wagons and Implements sold on Installments in Small Payments. RACKET STORE, next to Post Office. JUNE 2, 1904 Îi.50 per year ■ SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JULY 1 st . The Stock Reducing Sale, coupled to the ‘‘June White Goods” Sale is-on in full blast The greatest money saving event of the entire year Economy, Thrift and Good Judgment says you should attend, Below we give some proof why you should replenish your wardrobe now And there are hundreds of articles on sale at Special Prices that will not get their •names in print. 1 ILLAMOOK JOTTINGS Nestocton post office is to be discon tinued. Mr. A. C. Millican, of Seattle, Wash., addressed a meeting at the opera house on Thursday evening in favor of prohi bition. He will speak again in this city on Sunday evening in the U. B. Church. The game of base ball between Tilla mook and Bay City on Sunday at the latter place resulted in a tie, the score being 12 to 12. Another game will be played on the race track in this city on Sunday. A republican rally will ‘ake place at Cloverdale on Saturday evening, and the Tillamook brass band will be in at tendance and give that section a sample of the excellent music it is playing. After the political meeting it is proposed to give a free dance. 1 H. T. Botts, for abstracts. Clough wants 10001b®. Beeswax. Mrs. Alex. Watt is on the sick list. W. C. Bailey, timber locator and esti- nater. * C. F. Hobart returned from California in Friday. Steamer Sue H. Elmore will leave on s aturday. W. M. Lucas V7as in from Beaver on Wednesday. ‘ Mrs. Ida Morrison was down from uehalem this week. ( Born, on Friday, to the wife of Chester Holden, a daughter. l H. C. Sanders, of Cloverdale, was in the city on Tuesday. r Mrs E. A. Hutchins, of Portland, came in on Wednesday. B Mary A. Crow, of Forest Grove, was in the city on Thursday. ■ Born, at Blaine, Or., on May 27th, to 1' the wife of J. J. Howser, a son. I H. D. Mahler, keeper at Cape Meares, »was in the city on Wednesday. I We were late in getting to press this Hkveek owing to a rush of job work. | A. C. Southmayd and John Krebs were ■ iti from Ocean Park on Wednesday. J Wm. Pettys, who has been studitig at »the state normal school, is home for a R vacation. L. H. Jones and wife, of Oretown.were in the city on Wednesday; also Mrs. J. -V. Jones. I Green wood, direct from the mill, $1.80. H’Dry wood, $2.50. At Tillamook Lum- ber Co.’s mill. * gg Harry Mvers, Dick Carlson and Sam S. U Goldsmith, of Portland, were in the city |. on Wednesday. Mrs. Brown are away on a short wed ding trip, and will be at home to their friends after June 1 at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Olsen celebrated their 25th anniversary of their wedding on May 25th at their home in this city, when a number of relatives and friends were invited to participate in the happv event. Mrs. Olsen served an excellent dinner, which was much enjoyed. Mr. ar.d Mrs. were congratulated, with the hope that thy would spend many more happy years together. Those who were invited were ; Mrs. and Mrs. P. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Max well and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Boquist, Mr. and Mrs. G. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and children, Mr. and Mrs.Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kunze, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr. Williams, Mr. Neff, Mrs. Wallin, Mrs. Frank Withrow and chil dren and Mrs. George Edmunds. The steamer Sue H Elmore came in on Wednesday, her passenger list included Frank Daghton, E. A. Chase, S. Barber, C. F. Hoban, H. D. Blaby, Ethel David, George Reeve, Wm. Mann, J. C. Spect, W. R. Hollester, A. E. Kalem, 3. N. We regret to announce the death of Glayser. S. D. Vincent, S. E. Ackerman, Mrs. Albertina Wicklund, wife of Mr. S. L. Woorley, Wm. Houser, C. Cameron. 0. Wicklund, at her|homejat Clackamas, Aldnr Circle, No. 77, Women of Wood Oregon, on Saturday last, aged 44 years. craft. held its regular election on May She was born in Sweden on July 24th, 25th, when the following weie elected 1860. She left there and came to Tilla to office : T. J. Cooper, guardian neigh mook in 1890, where she lived until 1901, bor; May F. Drew, advisor; Ella Hiner, when she moved to Clackamas with her magician; Lula Crenshaw, attendent; E. husband, who was one of the early set- W. Stanley, captain of guards ; Ollie ( 1 tiers of this county. She was married Todd, inside sentinel; Matilda Kimball,- Ito Mr. Benson in 1884 and had two outside sentinel; R. V. Clough, manager. ■ umiurcii, children, one oi of wnom whom men, died. tier Her nus- hus- Dr. G. S. Wright, republican candidate , bnnd dlrd in 1888. In lg90 she married for state senator, came tn on Saturday | s 0. wick|ond „nd had two children bv to become acquainted with the people of ( W|n both of whom are )jvjng shf wag this county. Hetswell qualified to fill ; „ me,„ber ,,f the Luthern church from the office to which he is nominated, ..nd I childhood. and sbe died a deV()Ut and as the state senators elected at this th» elec- ! sintere christinn. beared was in bad tion will hold over until the session that I health for the last 13 years, and she will elect a United States senator for . leaves a husband, three children and a Oregon, it is important that the voters • brother to mourn their loss. Mrs Wick, Ladjes! Attention ! For the most loose not sight of this fact. lund was well and favorably known in stvlish tailor inadesuits,go toSarchet’s, Do you know about Jersey cattle ? We tliis county, having a number of friends The Fashionable Tailor. * offer a few choicely bred yearling bulls here, who will regret her death. Mrs. Kate Edwards and Miss Bessie from our famous Hazel Fern Jersey Herd, Hunt will leave on the steamer to spend ai specially reduced prices, to makeroom Commencement Program. two weeks in Portland. for next crop of youngsters We will Following is the program for the com The annual reunion of the Oregon Pio. give you valuable pointers on Jersey mencement exercises to be given by the neer Association will take place in Port stock. Better write us today on prices Tillamook public school on Friday even, on bulls, and state the kind of animal land on Wednesday, June 22. ing in the Opera House. It may be that i The best bath in the city is at C. R. you desire. Address F. E. McEldowpey, Miss Frankie Drew, whose name is on Johnson’s Barbershop, which has been Superintendent Ladd's Farm, 1260 Mil the program, will be absent, as she is waukee ave., Portland, Ore. * fitted up with a new bath room. sick. As on previous occasions, it is ex While P. W. Todd and Geo. W. Phelps Tilla- pected there will lie a big crowd. Binger Hermann is the man for Invocation. mook, and that is the reason so many were electioneering in the south part of people in this county will vote for him. the county last week, they had a close Violin Trio, Chester and Ruby McGhee and Clifford Hiner. Rev. S. A Fbster will preach at Bay call in a rnnaway, when the buggy cap Oration................................. Geo. Eichinger. City on Sunday morning and in the Pres sized and they were thrown out. Mr. Quartette..... “ Robin Adair,”..................... byterian church in this city in the even- Todd went through the ordeal without being hurt, but Mr. Phelps did not fare Misses Watt, McNair, Aiderman and ing- Pickel so well, for his leg was bruised and he C. I. Clough, the druggist, will post had to hobble about with a stick. They Oration............................Edward Weston. the result of the election next Monday claim one oi the horses went crazy. It Vocal Solo. ” Message of the Violets,” Miss Hazel McNair. evening as soon ,as they are received fell down and died after the runaway. Essay....................„.................. Mary White. over Tuttle's phone. Memorial dav was fittingly observed Vocal Solo," When the Heart is Young,” The rain this week, which was needed, Miss Adele Pickel. caused a satisfied feeling to the dairy in this city on Monday. The metnl>ers Oration ................................. Frankie Drew. men, because it made the grass in the of Corinth Post, G.A.R., the pnpils of the public school and a large number of per- Quartette, ” Dickory, Dick ary. Dock.” meadows take a fresh start. I sons went to the cemetery in the morn- Oration ............................ Her»>ert Cooper. A suit has been filed in the circuit court I ( ing and bedecked thegraves with flowers. Trombone Solo.....................James Hiner. by P. D. Newel! and wife ngainst George I In the afternoon there were memorial Address............................ Hon B. L. Eddy. M. Cobb and wife for the collection of | exercises at the opera house, which was Presentation of Diplomas...President of School Board. promissory notes amounting to $2,320. ' largely attended, the addrescs being Benediction. ! made by Profs. E. H. Whitney and W. The best place in the citv to buy your meat is at the Palace Meat Market. W’. Wiley and Mr. A. W. Severance. Auction Sale. Prime meats, hams and bacon always on hand.—S mith & J exkins , propri- 4 etors. ■ When you want a nice meal go to the Model Restaurant. Everything first- Slclass and up-to-date. Those who are "• hoarding should give the Model Res 5 taurant a trial. ' For sale, in most desirable part of Tillamook City, a first class house and lot, situated on lot 10. Thayer’s 4th addition to Tillamook. Apply on the premises to George Watt. * V The marrirge of Miss Amv Belle Bur ton, of Tillamook, to James E. Brown, of The Dalles was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. N Morgan, of Portland, on Wednesday, May 18. , Rev. E. T. Allen officiated at the cere- . mony, which was witnessed by relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Lillian | Brown was bridesmaid and Charles F. Burton was best man. The house was decorated with Oregon holly andtwhite flowers. Following the ceremon« a wed- ding Ibreakfast was served. Mr. and To Ire sold bv public auction, seven salmon tanks, fish lines, two skiffs and other fishing appliances, on Saturday, June 11th, at one o’clock at Tomlinson s ferry C. E. K evxolim . Auctioneer. Notice AH persons are forbidden, under the severest penalties of the law. to Peel or Remove Chittim Bark from lands owned bv Blodgett Co., Limited, the Olean Land Co., N. P. Wheeler and J. H. Cook. P. S. BRUMBY, _________ Agent for Owner®. Bids Wanted Take your PRESCRIPTIONS to If Clia-s. I. dovigli, THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST. Sealed Ind® will l>e received at the County Clerk’® office on or before the . 1st Monday in July, 1904, for the board i and care oi George Myers, a county i charge. H omer M ason , Clerk. „• Rough spruce lumber sawed to order, for f 7 oo a thou sand, at the Tillamook Lum bernig Co. Entire Stock of Shirt Waist Sacrificed, all are this Sea son’s Styles, too. $9.75 SILK WAIST, $7.25. Made of White China Silk, covered with an all over ecru net. This is truly one of Dame Fashion’s latest Creations and at the remark ably low price of $7.25, is one of the biggest Bargains ever offered. $ .35 SHIRT WAIST, NOW $ .19 .50 65c. to 75c. 85c. to 98c. 1.15 to 1.25 1.45 to 1.65 1 75 to 2.00 2.10 to 2 45 2.50 to 2.95 3.00 te 3.50 11.25 PETTICOATS, 83c. Made of Black Satine, two stvles, the one finished with flounce trim med with fine ruffles, the other finished with aecordian pleated flounce. $2.50 FETT1COATS, »1.68. Made of Fast Black Mercerized Satine. two styles, the one with Ac- cordian-pleated Graduated Flounce, with hemstitching, the other with double graduated ruffle - trimmed flounce. Two Extra Specials in Shirt Waist. $4.50 to $5.50 SILK WAIST, $2.88 Some are made of Taffeta, others Peau-De-Soie. Colors and black. All Skirts, Suits, Jaekets at Sale Prices Reductions fall on Women’s Ready-to-Wear Garments. In this one particular spot in the store the price-cutter certainly did “get busy.’’ #18 to #30.00 Suits, #12.48. #10.00 to $17.50 Suits, #8.50. Choice at this one price of our high grade, man-tailored suits for women. These suits are all new and exemplify the best ideas of the leading makers of the country. The price ask for them now—$12.48—barely covers cost of the materials. Colors as well as black. We’ve about a dozen suits left that sold at $10.00 to $17.50, and were big value at that, now your choice at $8.50. Dress and Walking SKIRTS. Entire Stock go in the Sale at a big cut in Prices—a reduction of 15c on the Dollar. I.70 All 2.00 Skirts, now .... All 3.00 Skirts, now .... 2- 55 All 4.00 Skirts, now .... 3- 4° All 5.00 Skirts, now .... 4- 25 And so on. Sring Jackets 20 per cent Cheaper. We’ve an even 2 dozen Tan Covert, Pongee & Peaudesoie Jackets—the season’s most popu lar wraps—that go in this sale at a discount of 20c. on the $. Extra Special. Womeu’sand Misses Skirts at 75c. We’ve an even 50 of these skirts, made in pedestrian style of dark Oxford grey melton. Five gore, stitched seams, finished at bottom with stitch ing. A limit of one skirt to a customer. Our Entire Slock of Wash Goods in the Sale. No cleaner collection of wash able cotton goods was ever shown than those which load our shelves, but in spite of this undoubted beauty the con- tinued cool weather has re- tardeu their sale somewhat, and to give them new owners, prices have suffered a severe slashing. Listen ! 7c. Scotch Lawns, ♦c. 27 inches wide, in a variety of dots, figures stripes on dark, medium light grounds. Limit of 12 yards to a tomer. big and and cus Final Clean Up Sale of All miübiNERY go. Batiste and Lawns, 5ic. are in the Sale We have these popular fa brics in a big range of the most beautiful patterns. 12 yds. to a customer. Space allows mention of these three only. 12 Jc. to 15c. Dimities and Batiste, ioc. Plain Jap Silks, yd., 25c., 2oin. wide, warranted all silk. Black and colors. 30 inches wide, dainty fig ures, stripes and dots, on light and dark grounds, fast in Equal to imported color, goods. Like reductions in prices are given on the eptire stock of wash goods. Have you bought that summer dress? If not, now surely is the time NOW $ .88 1.18 1.25 1 45 1 65 2.10 2.50 2.95 3 40 4 3.85 4.25 tt Like Reductions Given on all Trimmings. Children's Hats and Women's Sailors. We are paying 171 dozen for EggS Bring us your poul try. Lyons Dye China Silks, 45c., 22in. wide, pure silk, heavy weight. Black and colors. Guarantee Taffeta, 49c., 2oin. wide, deep raven black, heavy weight. JUNE “WHITE GOODS” SALE. The first we’ve ever held in Tillamook. Everything White in the Store will be sold at a Big Sacrifice- WHITE WAIST INGS Al REDUCED PRICES ALL WHITE shir is AT REDUCED PRICES. ALL WHITE KERCHIEFS Al REDUCED PRICES. ALL WHITE RIBBONS AT REDUCED PRIC ES. ALL WHITE DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL WHITE COTTON GOODS AT reduced pri < es . ALL SHEET & PILLOW CASES AT REDUCED PRICE«. ALL WHITE CORSETS AT REDUCED PUKES. AIL ALL $1.10 HATS, 1.40 ,, 1.50 1.75 »» 2.00 fl 2 50 ft 3.00 3 50 »• 4.00 •» 4.50 ♦♦ 5.00 «« fill SILKS In faet, if ALL pint es . ALI PRI< ES ALL PKK ES. ALL PH ICES ALL ALL ALL ALL CCIhite” it’s Cheaper» JUNE AND JULY New Idea Patterns are in Price IO each We fill Mail Orders. Headlight-Oregonian, $2.25.