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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1909)
ilhunook ■ Hcaòliglj TILLAMOOK. I STAR THEATRE Fi«*st Pei'fofimanee, 7;30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday — First film, “ A Dumb Hero;” second film, list subject, “ An A reo Plaue Flight; ” second subject, “ When Rheuben Comes to Town. »1 Sunday and Monday—First film, “The Devil ;” second B film, 1st subject, “ Tracked by a Police Dog;” 2nd subject, “ Joyous Surprises.” Tuesday and Wednesday—1st film, “Dieppe Circuit l ” t Second film, 1st subject, “The Coward;” second I subject, “Oh What a Appetite.” ADMISSION, 10 Cents. A. B. Nolan, _ general ____ insurance. _____ • Read Tillamook County Bank notes. * Olives in bulk or jar al Mills’ Cash Stars. • Frank Yach was in from Dolph last week. STAPLE and FAfiCY GROCERIES, HAY, F^OUR, FEED and GRAIN- By far the largest stock of paint* and oil* ever brought into the city at King and Smith's. * 0. F. Steinberg, of Yamhill was in the city on Monday. Dr. Morris, eye specialist. T kea Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mrs. George Williams returned to the city on Sunday, coming in over the trail from Seaside. Salmon Eggs always on hand at King and Smith's. • T. H Gome, abstracts. and Tillamook Mercantile Company, Inc. Engineer Geo. L. Davi», ol the P. R. & N. Co., came in this afternoon from Portland. The Steamer Argo leaves Portland this evening, JOTTINGS. D. T EDMUNDS, S bc G. A. EDMUNDS, T ubs The Sherman-William* Paint* are * strictly high grade faint.—King & Smith agent*. • For Sale, One Full Blood Jersey Bull, two years old.—J. M. Harriton, Hob- sonville. George Hitchcock is to have a trial in the justice court for assault upon Mrs. Anna Pit. ' i*~The Argo did not bring in nny alfalfa hay on her last trip, as there was none C. H. Wheeler was in the city on Sun in the market. day from Nehalem. Two hundred anil fifty cases ot cheese C. H. Dean, of Astoria, was in the were ship out on the last trip ui the city on Wednesday. steamer Argo. John T. Slever. of Dayton. Ohio, was Everything in the wav of Doors and in the citv last week, Windows, Paints, Oils and Glass, at A. J. Sprague was down from the King & Smith's. * fish hatchery this week. H. C. Kunze will dispose of his ranch V. A. W. Schlnppi and wife were in as a whole or in tracks to suit purcha from Garibaldi this week. sera. Easy terms. * A marriage license was issued to Ar- Rev. Thos. Robinson will preach at tbnr Goff and Nora Adams. Bay City next Sunday morning aud in TILLAMOOK >1.50 per year. OREGON Home propertie» in all parti of the county from $5<>O and up. See Rollie Watiou. • F Next week we shall present in this paper a very complete list of Low K v Prices on high class merchandise that will interest every Gentle man, Lady, d (TfriNfeilWfuiiiuu* County. We announced last week there had been heavy ad vances made in the Portland market on Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay, and that we would advance our prices to corres pond with the advance on these articles. We purchased an immense stock of these goods and the raise on the unsold portion of these goods amounts into hundreds of dollars. Every business man is justly entitled to these advances and usually takes them; but we are going to take only one half of this advance and give the other half to the people. During the past week Sugars have declined 20c. per hundred pounds and we have reduced our price accordingly, quoting dry Cane Granulated $5.45 ; Fruit Granulated $5.70. County, this city in the evening. : Mrs. J, F. Marlin has returned from Fred Kebbe and William Knight were Portland and feels much improved by Ba •fern Hams and Bacon at Mills’ down from Nehalem on Tuesday. Cash 6t ore. • the treatment received there. Mrs. Geo. Tucker, of Seattle, is visiting , C. Ijliles. of Woods, was in the city on Captain Schrader, who was sick and her brother, T J. Bibby and family. Sancfey. | unable to take the Sue H. Elmore out on Several Houses and Lots from $600 her last tup, is able to be out again. Frank Whitaker, of Nehalem, was in up. See Beals, the real estate agent. * the city last week. Poultry Netting and Woven Wire The most complete line of Fishing Stock Felice. Barbed Wire, in fact every, J. W, Tohl and C. V. Preston were in Tackle in the city at King & Smith’s.* the city this week. tiling in the fence line at King & Smith'*.* Dried Fruits. For the past three weeks we have been making bidsand receiving offers on dried fruits of all kinds—from the Portland market to Southern California—and we are pleased to auuounce that we have succeeded in securing an immense quantity of Dried Fruits and will soon be prepared to sell Dried Fruits at as low a price as you could pur chase from any Portland wholesale house—had the consumer this opportunity. If we were to state the amount of this purchase either iu tons or its worth in dollars, you would say we would never sell it all at Tillamook, and that it was an unwise purchase. However, we made the purchase and we are going to make a PRICE that will close out EVERY POUND of it within the next 90 DAYS. We told you in this paper last week that we should labor to benefit the public rather than try to injure the people, and we shall endeavor to fully demonstrate our asser tion before the year 1909 shall have half passed away. We have received quite a benefit in the matter of freights during the past few weeks ; but so far as freights are concerned it has uot benefited us a single farthing, for we have given it all to the people. One two or three dollars differential per ton on freight makes a very marked distinction on a tou of Hay, Grain, Feed, Salt and merchandise purchased by consumers in ton lots. These same rates makes quite a noticeable difference one could make on a case of oil, a sack of sugar, salt, a sack of feed or an article taken for use in quan tities of 100 lbs. These same freight differentials would make on an average of only oue tenth of a cent per lb. deducted from a 16 oz. can of baking powder, or one fiftieth of a cent deducted from the cost of a pair of hose or one thousandth of a penny deducted from the price of a yard of lace, and it would be almost impossible (so far as freight is concerned) for a merchant to make a noticeable re duction ; but whenever a merchant’s facility for buying enables him to secure goods at '/i to 2 cents per lb less ou articles usually ranging in price from 3c. to 9c. per lb., or say 3c. to 5c. per lb. less on articles costing ordinary and ranging in price from 10c. to 50c. a lb. it makes a saving in buying of $10.00 to $100.00 per ton, and furnishes an opportunity of offering from two to five or ten pounds of goods more for $1.00, which makes the same marked difference in the end on a single dollar’s worth of goods offered to the customer through the facilities of buying as it would in the former case by offering goods often sold by the ton, cou pled with the facilitiesof buying and a freight differential. We shall receive this week a large assortment of China and Plain Ware, also Kitchen furniture. It is the desire of this house to confine its business exclusively to Groceries, Flour, Feed and Crockery ; however, should necessity require, we shall add general lines in the near future. The New Steamer Argo, just in, brought Spring Mer. r chandise for every department. Do your Spring Sewing on a New Home Sewing Machine. We can refer you to a great ■mi ---- Jinany satisfied Tillamook county people that will tell you he “New Home” is the best sewing machine on the market oday. We carry model 118. It has automatic drop head ball bearings, oak case and all modern attachments. A oiseless runner. Agent’s price $70. Our price, $35. We have Needles for every make of sewing machine at 5c. a paper. We have secured theexclusive agency for theMonarch Hosiery. This Hosiery is dyed with the “Hermsdorf” Dye, which makes it absolutely fast black. We bought in case ots—60 dozen of eacli lot—which gave us jobber’s prices, and we expect to give the saving in wholesale cost to our customors. You can buy the best make of Hosiery here now as cheap as our competitors buy at wholesale. Let us prove it. Men's Star Brand Hats for Spring. Our Spring Hats have come, glistening with newness. We never had such a variety before—we never spent so much time nor took so much care in selecting the " ............ too, are ... - materials has gone down, and the styles. Qualities, better, for the cost of - the Star factory, instead of reducing its prices, has put finer felts and better trimmings into its product for spring 1909. Injustice to yourself you can hardly miss seeing this dis- play of Hats and the prices. Little Soft Felt Hats for Young Men. We have a big assortment of Green Hats and the rich new shades of Brown, besides all the staple colors; narrow brims, bound edges. They are absolutely correct for young men. The qualities are high, very high, when you CA P CQ AA consider that we are selling them at (x fJ.Vv Stiff Hats Too, are Smaller in Shape. Green is a little too extreme for stiff hats. But we have the new Olive shade; crowns a little lower, brims a little narrower and flatter than last year. We have the same shapes also in black, so you can’t fail to find one to suit you $3.00 Then we have All the Staple Blocks. in soft hats^for men whose faces are of such shape that they have to select a certain block of hatjand wear it year in and year out. These have broader brims aud crowns a little higher. Black and Colors, Quality is superb at $1.50, $2.SO and $3.00 We also have the Stetson Hats in Black and Light Colors at $4.00. We are exclusive Agents for Tillamook for Lamin & Co. and The Royal Tailors, Wholesale Tailors of Chicago and New York. Their Spring Samples—over 1000 are now on display. Our Special Offe r for Spring, An Extra Pair of Panta FREE with each order for a suit, and we guarantee a perfect fit. Lalies’ Home Journal Patterns. The Spring Quarter ly is now in. Lady HALTOM’S American Corsets. Monarch Hosiery, STORE. Next Door to P.O. Both,Phones. Louis Hamsdorf Dytd. Look for our Quotations next week in this paper. Those who are wanting lumber should Geo. Gcnsy, through the real estate The steamer Argo came in on Sunday leave orders or can obtain prices, etc., agency of F. R. Beals, has sold the con with a full load of freight and left again by calling up the city office or Yellow Fir fectionary business and pool rooms at on Monday. Captain Anderson, who Bay City to Stephen Michaud. Mill. was the mate of the steamer, was in All the delayed mail, owing to heavy command, succeeding Captain Jones. Don’t be talked into using a cheap paint on your buildings. You will be snow in the mountains, reached this She will be fitted up for passengers on sorry. The Sliet win Williams is the very city on Monday. It win mostly news next trip from Portland, where she has two loads of freight now waiting to be paper mail, the papers a week old. best. * brought in. Sheriff Crenshaw has an opinion from Died, on the 22nd inst., the one year The weather continues to be wet and Attorney General Crawford, and he will old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tom continue to colhtct'the Port of Tillamook linson The remains were buried in the atormy, being one of the wetteat and coldest winters experiencedin Tillsmoolj tas. Oddfellows'cemetery on Tuesday. for a number of years, with little build Games of basket ball are to be played Diantha Page vs. W.T. Snx and others on Munday between Tillamook High is a suit filed in the circuit court in which ing going on and the roads being cut up School and Bay City first and second defendants are to show the nature of on account of the constant downpour, giving them no chance to dry up, aa in teams. their claim or interest in certain land previous winters for several weeks. Most belonging to plaintiff. F. R. Beals he* sold the Chas. Lund- everybody is wishing fora let up of the quilt farm just North of tlie city to TheTillamook Dramatic Company will wet »pell. Homer Mason, the consideration was give its first play next week on Wednes- A meeting of the directors of the Tilla 17000, day and Thursday at the o|>era bouse, mook County Creamery Association drama Geo. B. Lamb returned from a busi when the thrilling frontier was held on Tuesday, which is compos ness trip from Portland and other points ’• Wnn-na-ton" will be given ed of the following dairymen George on Sunday, coming in oyer the trail from Sunday, while intoxicated, John Hob Williams, James WiHiams, E. E. Croaa, Seaside. son broke into a dwelling at Hobaonville William Maxwell. C. A. Elliott, C. J. This is a hard climate on paint. It and assau'ted John Hyker. A charge of Blanchard and Jacob Pasterfield. Thr pays to use the best. There is nothing entering _ a dwelling „ at night has been mceeing was celled for the purpose of superior to Sberwiu and Williams. At ; booked against him in the justice court. electing officers, as follow#*’* George King A Smith's. * Rev. A. B Calder will preach at Onion Williams, president . William Maxwell, I The roll of honor at Beaver school for Penk next Sunday, at 11 a m. and at j vice-president ; M. W. Harrison, treasur er ; A. Benscheidt. secretary. The meet, February is as follows : Guy Huston. Nehalem nt 3.30 and 7.30 p.m. begin j ing then adopted the constitution and Wayne and Ve.ne Jackson, Cordia Coul- ning a aerie* ot revival meeting*. Rev. 1 by-laws with s lew changes in them. I eon. Jean Ginn, Oscar Dunstan, George J P. Dunlop will a«*i*t him, lieginning Dunstan, Crystal Dunstan, Rose Dim Tuesday, March 2nd. Allure invited to attend. f.r .hlldrum M/e, e«es. *• eptaeee ' stan —A. M. Robinson, teacher. I FOLEBHONEWIAR !
