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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
illumook ìtaìtàjljt XXII. No. 17. TIUAMOOK, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909 THEATRE. STAR THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ti |E DOG DETECTIVE CUPIDS FOUR DIRTS. the HAWAII ISLANDS. MIXED IN HIS DINNER DATES. SUNDAY AND MONDAY. fighting BOB THE ADVANTAGE OF OBIAT1ON. THE UNINVITED GUEST. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A ROM INCE OF OLD MEXICO. CAUGHT AT LAST. THE DUKE'S JESTER. MISS FAUST. first Show. 7:30 P.M. Second Show, s ' 0. A I i 8:30 Ladies Home Journal Patterns. Golden Fleece Knitting Yarns. Luorris. eye specialist. ¡¡Solan, general insurance. Owing to bad weather the Argo was unable to leave Astoria on Tuesday. She came in to-day. « The concrete work on the new build jTillsmook County Bank notes. * ing for the [ones, Knudson Furniture Fryars' add of Holstein Cows mid Co. is completed. We will soon have in another invoice isk Dvvinc and wife left on the Argo ' of those quick meal stoves aud ranges. —King & Smith Co. ♦ ndsy. An adjourned meeting of the Board of ndiooner Evie came in this week County Commissioners will be held on »eight. Wednesday next. liltamer Elmore leaves Portland H M. Carlach and wife and L. P. , evening. Branstette and wife, of Portland, were bb Madrlnx has taken over the city in the city this week. ji buiin<-ss. Lei us give you figures on vour build it furget the Hardware flrui of ing material, doors and windows aud ¿Smith Co. * nads, etc.—King & Smith Co. • isimortnient of Rust Proof Um- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alderman have litSturgeons. • returned from a trip in their auto, which Old, a man to work on the farm. extended over several weeks. Ito A. G. Beals. All the latest 1909 Trimmings and Soars, painter and decorator, and Materials for Millinery at Slurgeun s. ■iiag a specialty. * New goods arriving every week. • risle. 15 Registered Holstein Bulls. All the plastering is done on the second Fryar & Co.’s add. * floor of the concrete building and the ary thing in the gun and ammuni- , carpenters are putting down the floor list it King & Smith's, • i ing. rlev Lundquist is moving to his Commissioner Alley returned last week at Cloverdale this week. from attending the annual meeting of lE. T. Haltorn and family left on county judges aud comniissionersiii Port I!to visit the fair at Seattle. land. I Viola Mapes left on Friday to Do your trading at Mason Pennington ter home withher aunt at Astoria. & Co’s., and receive a beautiful .framed I,oar wheel is equipped with steel te trouble is over. See Ed. about picture for each purchase amounting to $10.00, • krge assortment of ladies’ neck ftceiyed at Mason, Pennington & We are selling lots of the Sherwin Williams paints and oils. People are beginning to learn their quality.—King & Smith Co. * When in need of sweaters call at our *J Webster Holmes, who was on business, returned this ruorn- store and we will be pleased to show you a very large assortment, Mason S, Ptnnington & Co. are liead- Pennington & Co, Heavy showers of rain, which com menced 011 Tuesday, soaked the entire t properties in all parts of the county and made the roads disagreeable from|5no and up. See Rollie for autos and heavy for the stages cross ing the mountains. nlor children's caps, knit wear, • Mason, Pennington & Co. will give F-R. Beals has returned from the »bereshe visited relatives the past awsv absolutely free a beautiful hand decorated $10 00 dinner set, on Wednes ndid line of inside and outside day of each week at 2:30 p.m. For par ticulars call at the store. * See those samples at King Gus Kunze has returned from his trip ‘i. • to Europe, but his wife and daughter are «nd crabs for sale, also shells. still in the East, where the latter was 1 Cases machine shop. — Joe quite sick, but the last reports state b • that she is now improving, furnished Rooms and Lodgings Captain Latham left Astoria last week of Lawrence Sanders at the Till- for Coos Bay and will bring back the Hotel. « new gasoline schooner Oshkosh, which ’’»Attention: the hand made was recently built at that place for the ’Wrat Patzlaf's $5.50 to Nehalem Transportation Company to »pair. . run between the Columbia river and Ne '‘J*0* baby carriage tiresand haletn and other coast points. The craft «rass. on so they will stay.—E. . is equipped with two 100-horsepower gasoline engines. D id Y ou ever pay a bill twice because you could not show a receipt ? Did you ever find your store bill growing faster than you thought it should ? If yon keep an account with us and pay in checks only, we will protect you against the former, give you an accurate statement of your receipts aud expendi tures during the year, and pro tect you from leaks aud losses. This is part of a bank’s busi ness and you can have the ad vantage of it without cost to you. Another great advant age of a checking account is that you always have the right change. Come in and get acquainted, open an account and see how it works. Yours for correct business economy. A.NK ME TILLAMOOK COUNT Y BANK ¡ffc -8T y ___ TILLAMOOK ClTY. ORE.__ ]5UPtgVI5W" Monarch Hosiery Knit to Fit. Umbrellas. We have just received a arge shipment of new umbrel- Jas just intime for the rains. I hese are fresh goods just opened both ladies'and gentle men s sizes in glorias and silks with au elegant assort- inent of new style haudles, these umbrellas we have at prices ranging front 69c. to Men's Night Gowns. HALTOM’S, Heavy Outing Flannel night robes for men in checks and stripes, full length and all sizes. You will feel the need of one of these gowns this fall. They are very com fortable things to have on during chilly nights. Prices The Home of Values. $1.25. to $2.00. IN CHOOSING YOUR CORSET JOTTINGS Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs. $3.50 each. ADMISSION, 10 Cents. ¿AMOOK I >1.50 per year. Be sure that you get just the right model for! your figure. There is a model for every fig ure. An Ladies’& Misses Ready to Wear Skirts Extra Special, Our strong showing of the “ Beverly” and “ Princess” makes of perfect fitting gar ments is a marvel of modern store keeping. These skirts are designed by the nations most expert style students, and are here fresh from the makers. They come in serges, Pan ama cloth, voiles, broadcloth, prunellas and the new fancy weaves, in black, navy, brown, London smoke, dk. brown, cardinal andevery new shade popular this Fall. We can fit both Ladies’ and Missesin these skirts, aud we can truthfully say they are the neatest and most stylish skirts we have yet shown. All alterations necessay made absolutely free of charge. Prices run $3.38 to $20.00 each. 12\c. Hope Muslin, 7c. yard. American Lady CorS2tS, and that! Among our New Goods we meaus there is just the I have a bale of Hope Muslin, model for you. which was left to stand on Come iu—Let us fit end in about six inches of you to that model. The new fall styles of water somewhere and is American Lady somewhat damp on that end. corsets are especially smart, producing the long hip and back and nipping in just enough to give the fashionable “ new slight waist curve” Model 103 (like illustration), $1.25 Batiste white. Model 198 (like illustration), $1.75. Coutil white. This muslin is just as good as ever if opened up and dried out. We have no space to do this in and have decided to sacrifice it and close it out. The regular price is 12ic. Price to close out, per yard, 7c. We desire to call attention to the fact that in purchasing any READY-TO-WEAR garment, such as LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS OR WRAPS from us, your are assured of a perfect fit. Our Miss Galwith and Miss Whitte more, for years connected with some of the largest establishments in the Middle West, are both Expert Fitters of Women ’s Garments, and will be pleased to make any Alterations necessary to securing a PERFECT FIT FOR YOU, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Ladies '&Children’s Underwear Men's Fall Weight Underwear. Boy’s Heavy Fleeced Lined underwear, in light tan color, all sizes, a splendid underwear for this season, per garment $35. Children’s underwear, a White or Natural Gray Jersey Ribbed underwear, fleeced, sizes from 18 to 34, prices vary with sizes from 18c. to 40c. per garment. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants. Natural grey, fleeced all sizes per garment 25c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants fleeced, color ecru, per garment 35c. Ladies’ White Fleece Lined underwear, Elastic Seams, and silk finish, per garment 65c. Heavy Jersey Ribbed fleeced underwear in brown, flesh and gold, all sizes, per garment 6.5c. Men’s Fleece lined underwear, winter weight, light tan color all sizes, per garment 50c. Men’s Elastic Ribbed Merino Wool underwear, heavy weight, per garment $1.25. Men’s Pure W’ool underwear in brown and flesh color, a winter weight, per garment $1.35. Men’s medium weight wool underwear, in natural gray, all sizes, per garment $1.50. “Medlicott” all wool underwear, medium weight in natural gray, per garment $2.00. LINEN TOWELING Fall Weight Domestics. OUTING FLANNEL. Red Seal Zephyr Ging hams 27 inches wide; in plaids, stripes and checks price the yard 14c. White Outing Flannel, Linen Crash Toweling heavy weight, 27 inches wide inches wide per yd 18c. 17 per yard. 10c. Solid color pink and blue I All Linen toweling 16 outing flannel 27 inches wide i per yard 12%C. inches wide per yd 12'/ic. Premium outing flannel Scotch Linen Toweling 27 inches wide in stripes, checks and plaids price per 17 inches wide per yd 14c. yard 12%C. Our Pride Canton Flan Bleached Linen Toweling nel 28 inches wide price per 17 inches wide jær yd 18c. yard 12Vic. Nurses Stripe Ginghams. 27 inches wide in differ ent stripes, price yd. 15c. Ranchmans Twill Shirt- iug 27 inches wide in black and white stripes price per yd. 12'/iC. TABLE LINENS. Red and Blue Checked fancy Damask, fast color, 56 inches wide 50c. yd. Satin Damask warrant ed all pure linen 60 inches wide per yard 69c. A Pure All Irish Linen cloth 72 inches wide, Hand somely designed price per yd I Euna Erickson vi. Charles Erickson is Mrs. Page and two sons, E. L. and A. F’age, came in on Sunday. The young a divorce suit filed in the circuit court, men will go into business, dealing in anil the ground upon which plaintiff is new and second hand furniture. They asking the court to sever the marriage hare pleased the store formerly occu contract is desertion. These parties were at six o'clock the next morning. married in Tillamook county on October Mr*. Frances Vanzandt ha* bought pied by Homer M asor . Messrs D. 0. Whitney, D. M.Whitney, 30, 1904, and it was in the month of J. F. Ramsey’s interest in the Hotel September, 1908, that Erickson deserted Ramsey and is now in possession. Mr. Charles Stinchfield, George B. Remick. of his wife. No children were born of this Ramsey will open up the restaurant in Detroit, and Messrs. Charles Stinchfield, jr.. and Russ-Il Hawkins, of Portland, union. a few days, which recently closed, Congressman W. C. Hawley came in left on Friday morning. They own con The Sue H Elmore left out on Tues siderable limber in Tillamook .'’nd they on Friday evening over the Wilson river day with the following pa-senger* Mr*. and left on Sunday, going out on the ■ came in to look over the county. A. Turk, Mrs R. Wiley, A. Pans. Geo. I .Services at the Presbyterian church on North Yamhill stage over the Trask. He Watt and wife. Miss J. Wooly. Henry weot over th'-ae roads to see some of the Gouldstone, W, R. Coulbert and J. C. Sunday Sabbath school, 10 a.m. Morn* It is his opinion ing service, 11 a in Young Peoples’So limber in the county. Yale. ciety, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m., that a large percentage of the timber in Wanted, if addressed nt once, a posi- sermon, What is Man ?” Prayer meet, this county is matured and ready for the ! tion with a reliable dairvmsn, a* helper ( ing. Thursdays, 8 p.rti. All are cordially saw. Mr. Hawley was greatly pleased in dairy, bv a capable young man with with the progress that the county was welcome to these services. small family. Employer to furnish gar making and the prosperous condition*. Timber is being hauled to Ha the new He eiperienced a little Tillamook mist den, house and pasture for one cow — ' Address L Warne, Box 76,Independence, j rock crushing station opposite the Red coming in, hut he was favored with good Clover cheese factory, where tbe county w“thir the’whole t-me he was here" 1 Oregon. bought several acres of rock, and which Married, on Tuesday, at the Christian w ill tie blasted and crushed and used on church parsonage, by Rev. V. E Hoven, the roads in the center part of the <<n>n HEMBREE MAY HE FREED, the pastor. Mr. Frank A Foster and ty. This will be a great improvement I --------------- Miss Mabie N. Kimball. The happy over the gravel formerly used on the McNary Fears Supreme Court De couple lire in the south end of the conn roads in this vicinity. cision Will Cause Release. tv, where they are both well known and Sheriff Crenshaw took Mr. and Mrs W.C. King and son to Portland on hri dav in his auto. He left at four o'clock in the morning and was back in the city f $1.88. it may be that he will be compelled to dismiss the case. "The Supreme Court appears to ba of the opinion that the evidence waa not sufficient to justify a conviction, end unless new evidence can be had by the time court meets in Polk County next December, another trial will b« futile," eaid Mr. McNary. The District Attorney will make a thorough examination of the opinion of the court, and will come to some definite conclusion in the near future. Albert Maurer Kills Himself. Albert Maurer committed suicide early 00 Wednesday morning by taking a dose of carbolic acid. He had been acting io a strange manner for several weeks and had an idea that he had no friends and that some men were going to kill him. Deceased lived with hie wife and children on hie place near I he Red Clover factory, end after driving the cows into the barn about six o'clock on Wednesday morn, mg he was mixed. and n search being made for him, be was found dead two hours after in the hay loft, lie had taken about two ounces of carbolic acid, and after doing so placed the bottle in hie As the gasoline schooner Della was I 8AI.KM, Or., Hept. 28.—When esk»d pocket. Maurer was a native of Hs eden ' greatly respected. crossing the Nestucca Bar last Thursday today concerning the final disposition and about 40 years of age. He came to 1 The Sue H. Elmore cans* in on Sunday. I her passenger* being Mrs. McGee, Mm her engine broke down. Captain label), of the Hembree murder ease, District Tillamook county 18 years ago Justice master of the craft, was asaieting in re Attorney M-Nary stated he had just Sappington made an investigation as to Tucker U. G Jackson, 0. snd E. Nord pairing the machinery, when he was received a copy of the dccisnm.froio ths the cause of death, and concluded that .trorn John A Nordstrom, Mr Oster knocked down by an explosion of gas Clerk ot the Supreme (Jourt. but bad it was not necessary to hold an inquest. ,_r A e. Shafer. Mrs Hamid. Mrs E n Harold. U Lommen H P. Kerr. H j and was unconscious lor nearly an hoar. Dot had time to read it carefaily. lie He was not badly burned. hoWwver, and • aid if the newspapers have oor- Pfeiffer. E U P«*- ?•<*• A ***♦• later assumed charge of the rcesel. I rectly («ported the opinion of tb« court, ft aMw »aft, K* aplatan ! Mr. McGowman and W. E. Schrmpff. I
