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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
ol. XIX '1 J s J 1 We offer to the trade 200 Sacks Blue Stem Blend, Hard Wheat Flour at $1.15 per sack, or $4.50 per bl Sheridan Morning Star Flour, at $1.00 per sack. Each and every day for next 30 days, I will make special low prices on some one article. Every day you will find a bargain at my store. Call in and supply your wants, and take advantage of the low prices I am giving you. D.T. EDMUNDS Social dance at the opera house Saturday June 33rd. Good music and good management. Tickets 75 cents. JOTTINGS. Received on Steamer just ir-MEN’S STIFF HATS, CALICO, PERCALE, HOSIERY The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on Saturday, her passengers being Mr.War ren, Mr. Homer and wife. Rev. Zepf, T. Coates, Mr. Brown, Fred Kubkee, Miss Herdew, Mr. Hampton, Mr. West, Mr. Stenson and Otto Schrader. WHITE GOODS SALE Continues until Wednesday, June 27 At the special and annual school meet ings on Monday, W.C. King was elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Homer Mason, and H. T. Botts was elected to succeed himself as director. Alva Finley was re-elected school clerk. On account of so much rain during the preseut sale, we’ve concluded to continue the White Goods Sale one week longer. Remember, Every Piece of White Merchandise Greatly Reduced in Price [See last week’s Herald and Headlight.) 3—-Big Specials io Connection with the White Goods Sale—3 Mrs. Augusta Hunt and family, of Bur ton, Wash., writes: "We have just learned that the graves of our loved dead in Tillamook cemetery have received lov ing care from friends there, and that on Memorial Day they were banked with flowers. We desire in this way to express our sincere gratitude for the kind atten tion shown and for the assurance that the dear ones will not be forgotten.'* 60e. to 75e. DRESS GOODS, 47e. Positively every yard of regular 60c. and 75c. DRESS GOODS in stock in this sale at the Very Speeial Priee of 47e. DRESS A number of Odd Fellows are con templating a trip to Cloverdale and Till, amook the latter part of the month. It is proposed to leave here on Friday, June 29, drive to Cloverdale, where they will meet members of the order from Tillamook, and confer the initjatorv and first degrees upon a numbet of candida tes. On Saturday they will drive to Tillamook, where the second and third degrees will be conferred.—Telephone Register. SKIRTS AT GREATUY REDUCED PRICES Positively, every DRESS SKIRT at a big reduction in price during this sale. There are too many skirts in stock to give a detailed descriptiou. The stock is the largest and assortment the most varied we have ever carried. At a meeting of the citv council Mon day evening, Marshal Lucy handed in his resignation, which was accepted, and E. A. Edwards was appointed to fill the vacancy. Bills allowed were: Water, $147.50; Albert Lucy, marshal, $66 ; Allen House, meals for prisoners, $2.10 ; J. C. Holden, recorder, .$ 15 ; electric lights, $72. The only other business be fore the city council was street and side walk improvements. It is reported that the surveyors for the proposed Coast railroad have found T. Botts, for abstracts. * a one per cent grade on the Wilson river jdge Conder was in the citv Monday, route. Bay City is to have a large saw mill owers, Rakes and hay tools at King within the next six months lhat will cut fills. 100,000 feet daily, so the boomers of that fr. Bartel came in on Saturday to visit city claim. homestead. The Tillamook Confectionery and te ! Dr. Morris about your eves. Ex- Bazaar, Todd’s new building, is the place ination tree. * W. R. Rutherford, of Haines, Or., has to get your school supplies, pencils and . C. Rhoads will close school at River- ink tablets. liven engaged as principal of the public * school in tins city. His wife has also e on Friday. ■ The passengers who went out on the orn. on Friday, to the wife of Law- steamer on Tuesdav were H. A. Smith been engaged to teach, also Miss Lys*.er has been re-engaged, and with Mr. and ce Olds, a boy. and wife, Mrs. Reynolds, C. H. Boynton Mrs. Albert Mason. Mrs. Hays and Mrs. ough Dry 20?. per doz.—C. 0. D. and G. W. Kiger. Harrison will constitute the teachers if firn Laundry lust arrived, at the Red Front Shoe the two latter decide to again teach in ‘ir.e weather at last and the hav har- House, the latest aud best styles of foot Tillamook. The salary of the principal wear. The public is invited to call and will be Sly0 “ month, Mrs. Hays, ot the t is not far off. * 'amily washing 20c. per doz.—C. O. examine these goods. primary department, $55 a month, and Have vour eyes examined if they give that of the other teachers at $50, which Steam Laundry. * licycles of all descriptions for sale or you trouble, for it may cost you consid is a raise of $5 a month. erable worry and expense later. See Dr. t at King & Mills. * The Portland market report on Sat Morris in the Olsen building. * urday had this to say in regard to Tilla ton’t forget the dance at the opera A. Anderson, of Hebo, was in the citv mook cheese : “A Somewhat firmer tone ise Saturday, June 23rd. on Saturday, and was accompanied is noted in the cheese market, as the Arris will feed your team hay and home by Mr. and Mrs Schmithuber, supply at Tillamook promises to be di ¡> them over night for 50c. * who came in from California. verted elsewhere. A message from that loney to loan on improved farm pro- The vote io Yamhill county for joint place yesterday stated that Seattle buy ty.—Apply to F. R. Beals. representative was A. G. Beals, repub. ers were in the field taking everything in . Mills, of Beaver, Tillamook county, lican, 1750 ; W. W. Conder, democrat, sight. On the strength of this, one of l , for bargains in real estate. * the largest handlers of Tillamook cheese 1242; S. Scovell, socialist, 233. 'here appears to be some trouble •'Border Land” is the name of the advauced hi* price half a cent. June wing over oil land options. comedy drama to lie played by a num cheese is the proper kind for storing, and '. C. Varner came in from the south ber of young men of the city at the any improvement in the demand for this purpose would probably cause an ad t of the connty on Wednesday. opera bouse on Friday, June 29. vance. There has been no change in the fork mare for sale, about 1300 lbs.— Rev. J. E. Connot, at the annual con price of the product of other sections ply to J. A. Wagner, Wilson river.* ference of the United Brethren church at than Tillamook, as the supply is ample four laundry called for and delivered Eugene, was re-appointed pastor of the for requirements. Eastern cheese is be •30c perdoz.—C. 0. D. Steam Laundry. United Brethren cbnrch in this city. ing ottered freely and quotations as low A new post office will be established as lOVk cents are said to have been For reading matter of all kinds go to e Tillamook Confectionery and Ba- between Spruce and Beaver.to be known made." as Hendock, on the first of next month, tar. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, of Hillsboro, Ore., I Get into the habit of trading at Patz- and Mr. Beaty will be the postmaster. writing to Councilman W. C. King, ot Mrs. V. Johnson and four children.wife this city, in regard to the railroad pros Inf’s and receive a 5 per cent discount of Captain Johnson, of Florence, with pect, say« : "1 have positiye knowledge forcazh. [ A complete line of the Myerz’ Stav on Mrs. Schrader, of the same place, are on that $5,290.000 is the contract bond Barn Door Track and Hangerz at King a visit aud stopping at the home of W, issue and that a mortgage has been filed E. Page. here at the court house as security cov. 8. Millz. Teaming and draying done bv Chas. ering the property and equipment of the I Go to Tillamook Confectionery and Adkins. Leave orders, which will be P. R. & N. Co. The rails are laid to Bazaar for candy, nutz, fruitz, magazines, promptly attended to, at Easter's barn. Banks and the grading to Buxton is books, etc. * Both phones. Household furniture care- about done, and the rails are piled up at t Juzt arrived, the finest line of decorat fully moved. * Banks. The permanent location is made china ware ever seen in Tillamook, at The Ladies' Aid Society of the M E. to a point just above Vernonia, and ng & Mills. * chnrch will serve ice cream and straw there are two crews on the Salmonberry n't forget to stop at Harris’ Feed berries on Tuesday afternoon and even trying to find the best grade and curva n, the cheapest place in the city to ing. June 26th, in the building opposite ture to Tillamook. Mr. E. E. Lytle, pre your team. * the post offic«. sident of the F. R. & N. Co., said to me hy leave your horses in the rain Mrs. Katie Creighton, who went out that it is his plans to have the shortest you can tie them in Harris* Tie on the steamer on the 3rd inst., under route to the Coast of any line, and that for 10 eta. * went an operation and is getting along be is after the summer vacation and . E. T. Haltom and family left on fairly well, and it is expected that she Coast traffic and that be will build and is building to the Coast as fast as men ay to visit her parents at Sedro- will loon be around again. ley. Wash. When yon want to buy or sell real and material can be secured. I wish to tain J. D. Weatherell, of Portland, estate, timber, city property, horses, say that Mr. Lytle ia a builder, not a is connected with the oil company, cattle, or any thing of value, J. C. Bewley promoter of railroads, and that you will will be pleased to help yon. He has a see no engineers and get no talk until ia on Sunday. ' large list to select from for sale. * you sec the men at work doing some Le Miller, after the entertain- , Avery Applewhite has returned to the thing. You have had talk enough.** at the academy, entertained the Tjie Academy Dramatic Club on Mon county, having attended the agricultural trn with a supper. day evening gave another fine evening's nr horses arr afraid of the auto college at Corvallis the past three years. He is wanting to teach school, but fail ' entertainment to a foil house. The play tic them in Harris' tie sheds. It ing to get a school he will go to work was a comedy drama in three acts, and y coat you 10 CIS. • I entitled "The Vagabonds," with twelve on a form. z C. Holden will be the deputy in the If you have money to burn, keep it in charactevs. all of whom acquitted them, ill's office when Sheriff elect Cren- the bouse, where it may l>e burned, lost selves well, especially Ephraim, the coon takes over the reins. or stolen ; but if you want to keep it (John Sander), who caused a good deal trader came tn on the steamer ; where it wlli a|wayf he ready for laughter. Misses Tillie Eisen, Veronica rallia. where he had been at- I yOa OThen you want it. deposit with us. I Mefchoir, Mary Pitzpatrick and Sadie I t Agricultural I —Tillamook County Bank. • I Gapttll sustained their parte well, espe Agricult oral college. I ;h returned front Portland on William Leach, father of Henry and cially the latter, who was all right as where he had taken an exami- Edward Leach .died at Forest Grove last Peygy. only n girl. The other parts of ire the board of druggists week. Deceased waa born ia Loncola the play were taken by Herman Sander, Henry Flanker, Ben Sander. Nick MrF __rman Olsen, who was taken county, Ky., Joly 12. 1830. and bad re- cfeoir, Leo Sander. Hearv Sander, John sided at Forest Grove and vicinity for this city.has recovered sufficiently Flasher and John Sander, who likewise a to her borne at Hebo os See- the pant 30 years. He is survived by a did exceedingly well, and all are entitled widow and eleven children. LAMOOK *1.50 per year TILLAMOOK^jOREGON, JUNE 21, 1906 Buy Skirts During this Sale and Save Money Positively our entire stoek of MILLINERY on sale at redueed priees —Not a hat reserved, not even the three dozen New Trimmed Sailors just received. The whole stock of MILLIN FIR Y must change bauds by June 27th. / Kifsehbaum Giothing Clothes for the liard-to-please. Hard-to-please people are the ones we are most pleased to see, because they are the ones who best appreciate the features that make Kirschbautn clothes superior to any on the market. The most painstaking work of the cleverest experts in clotlies craft make Kirchbaum clothes worthy of your approval. Inspect our Big Spring Stock of Kirsehbaum Clothing (Ularranted). SUITS, $10.00 to $25.00 We have other makes of clothing at $4.95 to $9.50 a suit. Our stock of BOYS* QUOTH I NG is just as moderate. SHOES. Made for us P eters St.Louis. most complete we’ve ever had, and the prices are Shoes for the family. We have shoes for everybody and every occasion ; shoes for men, women aud children ; shoes for street, dress, reception or outing ; shoes for easy fitters and for particular people. With our immense assortment of sizes, styles and leathers, it’s an easy matter for 11s to satisfy the requirements of all, and with each pair of shoes sold goes our guarantee that they are superior in genuine value to any shoe you can buy else where at like price. We have just opened up several newlines of Women’s, Men’s aud Children’s Oxfords. Women’s and Children’s white duck Oxfords. Children’s barefoot Sandals. Don’t fail to see them. Save the sale slips of all purchases. We will give you a Graphophone for >25 in Sale Slips Gold Moulded Record for >5.00 in Sale Slips 42-Piece Set of Dishes for >50.00 in Sale Slips We have a new proposition to make you in a Graphophone. Come in and see this new machine and hear the music it renders. It’s a beauty and the most distinct talking machine on the market. HAUTOM’S The Stone that Saves you money. HflüTOM’S We are Paying 20 cents per dozen for Eggs. The German Coach Horae. and weighing from 1350 to 1659 pounds. They mature very young and are fit for Tbe German Coach horse is today the work at two years old, and for breeding all-purpose horse of Germany and ia purposes they are horses that produce employed in draft work of all kinds as all about one size, all bark, deep color. well as to till the soil. He is also fit to No horse can stand for service in Ger parade and draw the commodioua carri many unless he either belongs to the ages with strength and style at a jaunty government or has a certificate of sound cheerful road gait. The demand for this I ness, breeding and individual appearance breed of horses has gradually increased I issued by an examining, government from year to year, as a result of their committee. The owner of a commission merit, up to the present hour, and it is ed stallion is liable to prosecution if he no uncommon thing to meet large num has in the samestable a non commission First Class Cheeaemaker Wanted bers of buyers in the conch hoise dis ed jtsllion. sithough he may tie simply tricts of Germany, from France, Italy, used for farm work When a boric has First class Cbceseroaker is wanted to Switzerland, Belgium, England, Russia such a certificate he may stand for aer- run the Maple Leaf Creamery Asnocia- and North and South America, which rue any where in the empire. The Ger tion factory, the popular maker, Casper are taken to these various countries to i man coach horse living so purely and Schlappi, being ill. Those desiring the improve breeding stock. The German strongly bred, reproduce themselves with position will please call at the office of coach horse has been regularly and wonderful certainty, and in the colt you Carl Haherlacb, secretary of the corpor thoroughly bred in one line for so many see almost the image of his sire. This a lion. __________ __ ages that be is enabled to become a pre is not surprising when we know these dominant and most impressive sire, horses have lieen so carefully bred in one Notice to Contractors and Builders wherever used, to all kiuds of mares, line by the German government for lienee it is at easy matter to go into a severnl hundred years, anil are probably Notice .a hereby given that the District community where a llerman coach stal. the purest horses that live. The get of Board of School District No. 33, Tilla I lion lias been in stud and readily procure these horses is the horse thst him long ■nook County, Oregon. »ill receive bide perfectly matched teams of a quality been wanted, sod suits the eye of every for the erection of a school building to and size that always command large one, as be bus the color, size, style, action be built aren miles south of Tillamook. I prices for carriage and coach service, iimd finish—Rural Spirit. Snuffer and Plane on file in the office of the coonty : The farmer who breeds this clave of Sharp have brought into Tillamook one saperintendent Hide will lie received stock can rear and develop it without of the finest German coach stallions in np to 12 a.a. on Saturday, Inly 7, 1906. being compelled to incure any expense the west. Margo is 4 years old, height The board reserves the right to reject i oatwde of feed and the ordiirtry care l«’i hands, weight 15X0 pounds, color, any and all bids. such as would he required in the rearing ■ beautiful bay,black points. Margo will Dated lune 9, 190«. By order of the of the various draft breeds. They rua make the sensoo at Snuffer's barn. Ter board. ia height from 16 to 1«X hands high 1 made known on application. K. ScHLArn, Chairman. to a good deal of praize. Mizz Eva Wheeler pantomimed "|ezuz Lover of mv Soul,” with fine, graceful effect. Mizz Jennie Lyoch played two piano zoloz in me« style and Mizz F. Morgan tang "I'm going to write to papa.” During tlie intervals the audience waz treated to plenty ofmuzic fnrmzbed by Jenkins* and the Academy orcheztraz, anil, altogether, it wan a real good evening’» entertain ment and the Academy Dramatic Club i» to l>e cong r a tala ted.
