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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
flfc you on a Cash Basis ? them twice ? Do you argue and dispute over the amounts ? Do you try to keep all such records in your mind ? W e have cut and slashed prices all over the store to get out lines of goods that were slow or broken, also many lines of brand new merchandise go in on this sale. All Summer Goods must go—and quickly. Take advantage of this sale now. It means g saving to you. No waits, no delays, and a full 100 per cent in value for your $. A checking account with this bank De will eliminate all such troubles. HALTOM’S. HALTOMS Great Mid Summer CLEARANCE SALE ! Do you pay all yourbills with cash, and perhaps pay HALTOM’S posit your money in this bank—pay your bills by check—that is the safest way, the modern way of doing busi Extra ! Extra ! ! Extra ! ! ! ness. Come in and let us start you. It’s XQ/Q AH Ladies Tub Suits must be cleaned up this week. These fashionable suits have been O NJ• moving rather slowly on account of unsettled weather. They are original $15.00 values, O< and are well worth that figure. Now they are sacrificed. Don’t wait, but come and get what you fancy NOW’, as they cannot last long at these prices. $15.00 values for $6.98. easy. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. First Sh w, 8 P.M. Ladies’ Waists, Special, $2.19, Our Mothers will do well to take advantage of this sale now, as the line is sure to be sold short before this week is over. 35c. Dresses at 23c. Dresses of light and dark checked gingham. Ages, 5 months to 6 years. Sale, 23c. Second Show, 8:50 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. THE MAD MINER. OUTING PAS TIMES IN COLORADO. THE RING LEADER. A JEALOUS HUBBY. SUNDAY & MONDAY. THE SKIPPERS DAUGHTER LONDON AND ITS PUBLIC BUILDINGS. I.ITILE CUPID. THE RUNAWAY. HE CAN’T LOOSE WIRE'S MA. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY. A BAD SHOT. BEHIND IN HIS RENT. WISE MEN OF DUBLIN. INFANT TERRIBLE. Values to $3.25. embroidety. Dr. Morris, eye specialist. ’ * 98cts. Value to $1.75. Sale, 98c. CLEAN UP OF MEN’S PANTS Women’s low neck and sleeveless vests, values to 25c. The celebrated unfangel pants in handsome checks and stripes on sale this week. These pants are the seasons latest models and are all splendidly tailored. Sale price, 1 Oc. each. * For sale. Set of Double Buggy Harness I Shoes arc selling at cost at Browne’s and Buggy with poll and ^fills. WiB poe Store, to clear out the stock. * exchange for firewood.—J. C. Bewley. I A pure bred Holstein bull for sale. In. If you dont use Sherwin Williams Pure luife of Rudolph Sweifel, Nehalem. * Prepared Paint on your buildings, you |A fine window display of shoes at Vk don’t get what you pay for. King& r**at Mason, Pennington <fc C m ’ s . • Smith Co. I Bull’s horse shoeing shop was moved See the Fall and Winter samples of F1 lot south of Harris’ barn this week. men’» high gTade clothing from the best I "anted, a cook to do general house Eistern house»—Mason Pennington** pt Address T. J. Bowles, Tillamook. C° Nick Melchior has bought Dr. Smith's ■ Once your wheel is equipped with’steel auto, an l new machine» will reach this ■■•the trouble is over. See Ed. about city next month for the Dr. and Sheriff Crenshaw. Home properties in all parts of the Ralph Ackley,with his wife ami family, [onty from |500 and up See Rollie came in from Portland on Tuesday to [«•son. • »pend two week» visiting relatives and [IJ*re.w'" ** a teacher'» examination old friends. Lost, a Waterman's Fountain Pen, commencing on Wednesday, with two gold bands. Finder please leave same at Johnson'» barber shop and re Pan” and crab» for sale, also shells. |P™il* Case's machine shop, — Joe ceivc reward. Another car load of Stumping Pow phnker Harrison returned the first of der came in the bay Tuesday. It will be in the nowder house by Thursday. I,from a business trip to San King & Smith Co. The lumber and timber» for the bridge F'.rsaleor trade, one of the largest Stores in Tillamook.—M. Stur- across Tillamook liver i. partlvf »««^ out at the Tillamook Lumber Mfg. Co » « Co. • f ' j 01*1 °( lnen ’ "nd boy's cloth- saw mill in thiscity. Wanted, to rent, a good dairy farm, f • &T'o " Pr'C8 Bt Ma»on, Penning- one with stock on the place preferred Can give reference. AddressW.W Dodge, lj™e,nber that Browne's Stock of Box 267. Dalia», Ore. (2,’’J*'"2 »«Id at cost. Call in and Becher * Jon« ha ve gone to ■W* them. • to purchase their Fall and »inter Mdlr * ,V,0M' Daby carriage tire» and nery. and will be ready to meet their |S«dRra,T 'hry Wi" ,‘"y “E patrons September 1st. - Now is the t me to bur Fashionable, Browne', »took of left on Saturday on a P.m ClassI Shoe». ■^•rtday*° f'or*'an^ nnd returned shoes is beingsoM «' below cost, to close out (be stock. IhiSa' iV”'r H°rs*s. four and five Tent», all Maes. C-mo chairs. Camp Fishing tackle. <»UO» «nd Ammo ■ * C Bewle***" 11 an^ 12 hundred. ’ •rove« X7: Althing and everythin, for your outing trip. * s,n,,h Lo ■ »ih’i'.o "ni wi,< w F- »«'•«» I o»t between Tillamook City and« d ■ *’ihn °n F’iday for a vacation on I ¡.otnv ’eXX a ■ "»OB river. contract contract io to paint paint toe the ^r''^np Kali the de»k,Ch<>O' ""c* *° «.ur’n to th.. KJu,»,R ’'""»on leit for Portland ”»teit i" t >r a h' ’“,l rot ** h»ck in time | Hull. The m 1« next Sunday. I eah. k J,E ■ *M Dainty new styles trimmed with lace and embroidery. HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR Hay rope, hay forks, Hav Pullevs, oilcans, ever j thing'for the buy field King & Smith Co. * Boor M Sale, $2.19 95c value for - - 59c. F. R. Beals has sold Julius Erickson’s farm of 80 seres on Foley creek to John Brant for 12,500.00. Read Tillamook County Bank notes * Th puty District Attorney Cooper r<! Sheriff Crenshaw has sold his auto to turned on Wednesday from a visit to Howard Edmunds. Portland and the fair. For watermelons, at rock bottom The steamer Argo is not expected for prices, visit The Spa. * a few days, as she injured her propeller II. Sours, painter and decorator, and going out cn the last trip, «corating a specialty. * Charley Lundquist and wife will leave Watermelons, cheaper than you can the end of the week to visit the fair, and pek them. At The Spa. - will be gone about three weeks. I For Watermelons, call at The Spa. A The many friends of Attorney H. T. Prue shipment just arrived. * Botts will be glad to hear that he is im I E.T. Haltom returned on Wednesday proving in health quite rapidly. Inm a business trip to Spokane. Rev. A. B. Calder will preach on Sun I J*r- Pfr'"n’ lar in Cloverdale from day next at Onion Peak at 11 am.; Nehalem at 2 80 and Balm at 8 p.m. pe 1st to the 8th ofeneb month. * A. E. Nolan, general insurance. See them to morrow. Value to $3.25. Women’s lisle thread undervests, low neck and sleeveless, JOTTINGS Pretty lawn lingerie waists trimmed with lace 95c. Dresses at 59c., made of percale and gingham in pretty French styles. ADMISSION, 10 Cents. TILLAMOOK Dainty new Summer Waists, 1 ’ Worth 75c. CHILDREN’S HOSE. Sale, 29c. Children’s ribbed blacflc Stockings. Regularly worth 20c. pr. Ladies' fancy colored Hos:. 35c. value. r- Sale, 12%c. Sale, 17'/jC. PANTS we sold for $6.50. SALE PRICE, $4.98 $5.25. „ „ $4.65 $4.50. ,, ,, $3.45 Youths’ pants we sold for $2.75. Sale Price. $1.98 t » tf ft ft t f tf ft ft tf 11 y CUT IN MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING. We desire to call your attention tothe big saving you can effect by buying one of Haltom's suits this ing the store see South window. Boy’s $4.00 Suits, sale Men’s $20.00 to $23.50 Suits, sale price, $16.45. , ,, 17.00 to 20.00 ,, ,, 14.65. ,, 5°° • • ,, 6.00 ,, ,, 13.50 to X5.00 „ ,, ro.oo. week. When you are pass price $3.98. »» 3-98- ,, 4.90. TAILOR MADE CLOTHES FOR MEN. We have received our sample books and swatches of high class woolens for Fall and Winter Suitings. We can truthfully say that we are delighted with the showing. Expert attention given in measuring and fit aud satisfaction guaranteed. Get your order placed early so you can wear your suit in season. An extra pair of pants with each suit. Prices right. Halrom's, The House of Values. Dr. French E Oliver, the noted evan gelist and lecturer. will conduct a great union meeting in Tillamook, commenc ing on August 8th. Prof. W. R. Oliver will be the musical director. William High, after visiting with rela tive* in thiscity. left for McMinnville 01 Saturday. Mrs. High and child remaining for a few weeks longer at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Walt. Mr and Mrs. J H. Cook came tn from Portland on Sunday in their auto. Mr. Cook is one of the large timiier owners of this county, owning a large portion of the timber at Netarts anion the capes. A Mitchell seven passenger automobile will leave thiscity on Sundav for Eugene and anyone wanting passage to Sheri dan or way points between this citv and Eugene should apply at the Headlight office. Master Fi«h Warden H, C. McAllister and Mrs McAllister came in on Wednes day and thev are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Alex. McNair Mr. McAllister left this morning to visit the hatchery on the Trask river. A farewell party wasgiven at th-home of George Spence in honor of Llxiie and Maliel Burns, Tuesday evening. The girls left Wednesday morning for Tillamook, where they will make their future home —Yamhill Record. Mrs O. J. Widen and Alma O. Matt- eon. of Kansas City. Kan . niece« of Mrs. f P Alien, are in on a visit for a few weeks Thev have been visiting in Cali fornia. and before returning ho oe will visit the fair in Seattle. Mr and Mrs. Carl Patxlaf returned on Monday from a business trip and a vl.d to the fair They were accompanied by Mrs PaUlaf* mother and »«ter. Mrs. Bump and Mr». Fred Vandyne, olOkla, boms, and they will K" to the '*»'h 00 Monday- p.xtmaeter Severance having »ent the petition »nd plat to the department lor ' free rural mail delivery from this city, embracing the Wilson river. Pmrvi-w nnd South Prairiediatnct». an insoeetor is expected in at any time to go oe r the propose route. Herbert Cooper underwent an opera- tiou for appendicitis in Portland on Tues day. and we are glad that he is getting alone as well as could heespected. His health has been poor for some time, and it was found necessary for him to under go the operation. Mrs J. P. Allen received the aad news on Wednesday of the death of her mother, Mrs. O. Auatenson, who resided at Clay Center. Kan. She was 09 years of age and had been an invalid for several years, Mrs. Alien having visited Jier about three years ago, when site was quite seriously sick. Engineer Geo. L. Divia, of the P. R. & N. Co , has been making an inspection of the work nt both ends of the line, He is greatly pleased nt the manner in which Contractor Sweeney is organizing his forces and getting in supplies and getting to work, who has five hundred men em. ployed at the east end of his contract and over one hundred men at Nehalem. Arrangemenfs ha ve lieen made to start work on the tunnels at once and not let up until the work is completed. As Con. tractor Wakefield has also several bun dred men working in »he neighborhood of Garibaldi, it is expected that the road along the beach and to Fisher's point on Nehalem bay. where it connects with Contractor Sweeney’s contract, will I* completed this fall. Engineer Da vis is of the opinion that the road will be com pleted by next June, as Contractor Swcmcy has started in with s vim, show ing already that he knows how to organ ize railroad work and push it along as rapidly as possible. He has furnished himself with the best of equipment, and will have a different class of workmen to those previously employed by the other contractors, and putting all this infor. mation together, the situation looks ex ceedingly bright for railroad connections with Portland next summer. Fyank Hadley. Mrs. R W Remp, M. Koen pel. Mr. Scheal and Mr. Berry. A postal card from Mrs. Anna Kunze. A?ho is in McKeesport. Pa., where the weather is somewhat tropical just now. says : ‘ I tell you a Tillamook breeze would feel very nice right now ’• Gus 1 Kunze left New York on the 6th for Ger many and Switzerland, where he will visit about six weeks On his return, j Mr. and Mrs. Kunze will visit in Chicago before returning to Tillamook. Through the efforts of F. R. Beale a great many beneficial changes are taking place on 2nd Ave. East. The The steamer Sue II. Elmore left Friday latest is the sale by Mr IVals of the Ball to Edward SnodgraM foi for Portland, her passengers being Miss r> »rner Jones, Miss Bacher, August Punier. W. 11500.00. and the Dwight corner to E J. Napier, C. E. Sherman. Mrs. Dr. Akin, A. Ball for $95 ) «KI, Mr BnodgraM will Mrs. A Hempie, Mr*. P. L. Wiik, C. E. liegin the immediate construction of a Klouchek, Mrs Klouchek. T. |. Tobin. modern fire proof store building on his J C. Cn«f“oO, Martin Brent, J. Kindle, purchase, making three building* of this G. Lie»»webber, F. W. Routs. T. Parks. character now uiukr construction on 2nd Ave. Kaat. J. U «Idhouse and J. C. Peterson. Owing to the wet weather campers The steamer Argo remain on Thursday have l>een slow incoming in this vear.for with freight and a full passenger list and in former years at this season of the vear had to refuse passage to about a dozen Netarts and Garibaldi bescheshave quite |tersons who wanted to come in. She left a large number of campers from the out Saturday with a cargo of lumber and tide, while this year lliere are compara cheese, and had to leave some lumber lie tively few. There are a large number of hind on account of the small tides which families in this county who migrate to prevailed. Her outgoing passengers from the beaches everv summer, but thus far thiscity were C. De Pute, Mrs. Depute, they have made no move. Florence De Pute, C. A. Heldyard. Mrs B MacLachlan. Mrs S. M acLachlan, J. W. W. Conder came in from Corvallis last week, where he now’ resides. He had T. Locke. Maude McIntyre. Max McIn the misfortune Io get three of his finger* tire. O T. Parkins, B P F< Iger, Ben mashed a lew weeks ago. Hp^aking of Felgtr, Herman Orps and II. E Perkins the land m the Willamette river, wh^r? there is only a half crop this year, he sajshe wouldratber have one ar re of the river bottom land in Tillamook Countv than teo acres ol tl>e Willamette valley land. The steamer Sue H. Elmore came in on Wednesday, her p^saengrrs living II C. McAllister and wife. FL. Snppiogton, 1 W. W R. R Trowbridge and wife^Mrs. wife. Mr». A S Britton Mr. Bloom. O. D. Wil»on and Cooper. Mra. Glans. J C. •on, W. H. C I Houaberger Florence Ploreuee Lane. Lane, Mrs. Kirk. patriek. |. E. Hollyfield and wife, Max Temple, Jobn Rasmuasen, John Lar» >n, 1 A divorce suit was filed in tlx circuit court, in which Mrs L. M. Mitchell sues her husband. Harry Mitchell, for the dis solution of the marriage contract. In her complaint she alleges that they were married on Aprd ft, 1003, and the cause of action was that defendant had treated his wife in a cruel and inhumjn manner, had used threatening and disgusting language towards her, and by reason oi these threats Mrs. Mitchell fears fka th nr great bodily harm from her hurband I if she lived with him. Besides asking the c mrt to dissolve the marriage, she asha | $20 per month lor her support. First Bank & Trust Company, BAY CITY. ORE. Paid up Capital.................... $95,000, 1 Offer» every facility for aaf. banking, and respectfully aolwita your buaineM Acta »• trustee for corporation., indi vidual» and »»late«. Confidential trust rrlatiooa carried out faithfully. Intereat at current rate, on time d«. poelta. Mail buaineM siren prompt attention. Fir* and burglar proof aafety depoail boaea juat inatalled for nonrenience of cuatotuera at reaaonable rental.
