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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
Tillamook Headlight. May 13. 19l~ » Bills Allowed By County Court. Road District No. t. E. Brauncrsreuthcr ................ $ 78.00 Bob Aired .................................. 41 50 O. U. Monte Cristo .................. •*<>--¿5 W. F. Thompson ...................... 22.50 Fritz Burniestcr ........................ 35*5 E. Ü. Bartrow ........................... 7-50 F. Knight ................................... 30.00 F. Alvoed ....,.......................... 33-75 Fritz Reust, Sr. .................. 37.50 P. Wobke .................................... 35.00 Fred Witte .................................. 48.05 A. Feryung .................................. 43.50 R Robinsun .................................. 35 00 Fritz Reust Jr............................... 3350 B. Tilden ..................................... 79-35 S. E. Bodie .................................. 22. so A. Mattley .................................. 22.50 Dick Meyers ................................ Chester Stouder ........................ R. Crawford ................................ George Knight ............................ Chas. Robitch ............................ Aug Lutdke ................................ L. Barber . ................................... Ernest Kabbc .............................. Geo. Knight ............................ Bert Tilden ................................ Chester Stouder ........ ............... J. J. Spencer .............. ............... E. A. Worthington .................... E. C. Hilderbrand ...................... i Wm. Brobst ............................ Albert Easom ............................ i George Woodland .................... Ernest Kebbee ............................ ; A. E. Rittenhouse ...................... , Aug Ludtke ................................ z R. E, Meyers .............................. 4 Wm. Barker ................................ 1 Chas Easom ................................ 3 O. W. Matson ............................ 3 Max Shroder .............................. 2 Rosco Barker .............................. 8 L. S. Keen .................................. 3 Geo. Balmer ................................ 3 Fred Baltncr .............. 3 I. T. Beauchamp .. ..,................ 2 E. A. Worthington ..................... 3 I- A. North ................................ 5; S. C. Larson ................................ 5; R. J. I.arson ................................ 51 Cleve Allen .......... 5t j. w. Tohi ......................... 52 VVm. Crawford .......................... Chas. Haybarker I H. Deacon ~ Hans Hanson ..... .................... . Frank Alvoid .................. W. V. Lindley .................. Lee Alley .......................... Dan Ailey .......................... J. Reed.......... ...................... Jack Alley .. ............. G. C. Minsker .................... ( has Robridge .................. Geo. Knight ...................... Jim Moore .......................... Dick Meyers Geo. Ludtke ........ If. Kaupenhender L. Barber ............................ C. H. Stouder . .................... R. A. Crawford ................. Joe West .......... Amil Ross .............. Albert Miller .............. Fred Zaddach .................... Mrs. Ella Hempie ............. .1 W. Shortridge Chas Easom ........................ Elmer Easom ............ . J. H. Bartneaa . .................. Leonard Stim.pson ............. Ansel Lomr.ien ................... Lew Kenn*ey IL H. Job nson ..................... bred Hii'i !!: W. ^.xleitt ......................... Wm. ( hisholm ......... 9- White ......................... *'■ J . Dougherty ................. J-9 L Howland ................... ram Perry ....................... ■’ rank Crane ......................... • .dark Hobson ..................... Chas Morgan ....................... Frank Humor ....................... Geo. Benson............................ John Langly ......................... B. Comstock ......................... Frank Pike ............................. Frank Barnes ......................... 1 illamook Bay Construction Company ............................ Hiner X Son .......................... A. E. Rittenhouse et el ....... Nehalem Saw Mill Co........... 1*. P. H obaop ....................... W heeler Lumber Co.............. I ohl X Anderson ............. 6<j Special Sale of Ladies' Suits at $17.45 and Ladies' Coats at $8.45 closes Saturday at 10 P.M. Sale of ¿¡Mens $4 50 Shoes for $3.85 Closes SATURDAY NIGHT at 10 p.m. Double Gold Bond Trading Stamps Given with every Cash Purchase on Fridays. By doing your shop ping on Fridays you will secure double the num ber of Gold Bond 1 rad ing Stamps that you would ordinarily receive on purchases made on any other day of the week. In this connection WC would strongly urge that you have your books filled as directed before presenting for redemp tion. An Act passed just re cently by the Legislature prohibiting the use of trading stamps may come into effect at an early date, We are desirous that none of our custo mers should suffer disap pointment through pre senting their stamp Books after the law be comes effective and there fore recommend that all filled books be presented as early as possible. SALE OF WOOL CHALLIES, Lvpyr.tfht IXiu t btLaifutr & .UiUi OU stout men are just as easy to fit in good clothes, as anybody else ; its merely a question of the clothes being made on the right scientific principles. Y Hart Schaffner & Marx make smart comfortable and lasting clothes to fit just such figures as these pictured above. Varsity Fifty - Five is the model for young men and men w ho w ish to stay young. No matter what your proportions may be you will find here some excellent values at Some less, some more. Other splendid makes $11.85 to $17.50. MEN'S STRAW HATS. ARROW SHIRTS, SPECIAL VALUES, VARIOUS WEAVES, $2.00 to $5.00. $1.50 to $5.00. • FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS, FOR MEN, FOR MEN, NEWEST LASTS, LATEST STYLES, $5.00 to $6.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Item's An Important Purchase of 10 Dozen Wash Waists Enables us to Announce this Sale of ^Actual Values up to $2.00 for $1.39 Undoubtedly the greatest Sale of Waists ever offered by this store. Included in the selection you will find every size from 34 to 44 and styles that are absolutely the very newest. To des cribe them would require more space than is at our disposal, but we can unhesitatingly state that no matter how fastidious you may be you will most certainly want one if not more of these remarkable values. Suffice it to say there are waists with the new collars as well as waists with convertible collars of military effects. Special Showing in our 3rd Street East Window, as well as a Counter display) in the Drygoods Dept. 39c. For Values up to 75c. Desirable weaves for those preferring a light weight dress fabric for Summer wear that will also combine warmth and coinfort with seasonable appearance. Shown in floral, stripeand conven tional designs in a variety of colors, these w’ool Chailies come full 28 inches in width and are actually up to 75c. yard. $25.00 MEN'S Sale of Ladies' Suits at $17.45 and Ladi^ Coats at $8.45 closes Saturday Night at 10 p Annual May Sale of Under Muslins. Bargain Event every lover of Dainty Whitewear will surely not care to miss. We have selected garments from our complete stock and arranged them to sell at four different prices. You will find them all on display, every garment bearing the original price ticket and each group shown under a large green ticket bearing the Sale Prices. Short descriptions of each group follow. SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS AT Important Millinery Announcement, 4 Exclusive Agencÿ for “ Carhartt" and “ Headlight" Overalls. Total ................................ 5,309.82 A tn ba Brovin .... .................. 8.75 Townsend, H. A. Lewis, R. P. Rass- Road District No. a. Chas. Fleck .......... .................. 8-75 mussen and John Slerit. The report Bruce Hare ............... B. E. Turner.......... .................... 25-00 Ed Le Francis ......... was made to the permanent roads .................... 10.00 Clell Pearson ........ Joe Munshau .......... Guv Mattoon ........ .................... 20 00 committee of the grange, composed Ed Stasek ................... H. G. Parsons . . . .................... I S OO of 33 members, but 75 grangers from 1 John Kays ............. .................... .5.02 Pomona, Evening Star, Russellville, 1 Alfred Reynolds A. Kays ....................... C. D. Groat............ .................... 20.00 Lloyd Kays ............ H. C. Witte .......... .................... I4.OO Lents, Pleasant Home, Multnomah, ! I laude zXckley Woodlawn, F. Pomranky ........ .................... 12.00 Columbia, Fairview, Ed Le France ............ A. Bcebeheiser . . . . .................... 12.00 Gresham and Rockwood granges at- D. L. Sb rode ............. 1. Beebcheiser .... . . . ............ 12.00 tended the meeting and Arthur Mapes ........... signed the Ö.25 Marion Darby . . . . .................... Glenn Terry ................ report, after which they marched to 1". • Haugen ............ .................. 11 Sü < Ivde Jolliffe .............. 5 OO the courthouse and presented it to Geo. Milks ............ .................... L. ( . Woodford......... S 00 the county commissioners in a body, ’ Ed Stark ................ .................... A. G. Nails .................. .................... 2. ÂO W. S. Hare ............ M. Roy Thompson, assistant high-' Bill Quick .................... Amos \ aughn .................... It 75 Art Case ................. . . way engineer of Washington, was at ike Wells .............. .................... 2375 Jeff Wallace . . . Bob W ilson .......... .................... 11.45 the meeting by invitation of the sub N. J. Dye ................. Geo. McDonald .................... 22.50 committee. He spoke briefly in favor Henry Nelson ............ ................... 15.00 of concrete roads. John Cornett . Frank Dye .................. Si<l Travis .................... The recommendations follow: Chas. Wells .......... .................... 55.00 Walter Baker .............. Oscar Munson . . . .................... 25.00 "We respectfully recommend that D. Billings .................... (Remainder of bills will be given next each and every road under this bond Q. Pangburn .............. week.) Hans Wilks ................ issue of Multnomah County be payed Tom Kempstcr . ......... with a concrete pavement, because of CONCRETE ROADS URGED. Frank Dye .................. the following facts that we believe to Will Wright .......... ------o - — be true: ( laud Ackley .............. Grangers Present Petition to County E. Herring .................. I. Concrete is the safest, easiest Commissioners. I.. Snider ................ riding and offers least resistance to Ed Stasek ................ . ----- o traction of any type of pavement Sollie Smith .......... . Representatives of ten Granges in I available today, and is sepicable 365 loe Carpenter ............ Multnomah Counties anil of Pomona days in the year. W alt Severance . . . . Albert Williams ........ the county grange, making It in all 2. Concrete properly constructed, Will Perry .................. at a meting in room II. of the Public has the least maintenance and least Whit I amb ............ .. Library Friday, adopted recommen ultimate cost of any type of pavement O. < . Carpenter dations of a sub-comtnittcc of six Geo. Ethel . 3- We further recommend that the C. Dye ......................'. members who recently investigated County C omrnissioner employ a ca I II Proctor ............ different types of hard surfaced roads pable. experienced and disinterested Alwin Rlum ............ in W ashington, that all roads to be engineer to have charge of inspection Alwin Blum ................ paved in Multnomah County under and construction of these proposed •ohn Rlum .................. Hugo Graf .................. the $1,250.000 bond issue be paved concrete roads. Will Turner .......... . with concrete. W e further respectfully suggest lohn Simmons.......... Members of the sub-committee that this engineer be one who has Liss Benton ........ were J. J. Johnson, chairman, who C F Walker ........ successfully built concrete roads in Fred Blum ............. read the report; H. A. Darnell, John other communities. Oregonian. 39c. For CORSET COVERS up to50c. in value. For PETTICOATS . up to 50c. in value. For DR A WERS . up to 58c. in value. SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS AT Every Hat 49c. in the Store Purchasable For CORSET COVERS up to 75c. in value. For PETTICOATS . up to 75c. in value. at a For DRAWERS . up to 75c. in value. Reduced Price. SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS AT Miss Jones’ •engage ment with us terminates 93c. within a few days and in For CORSET COVERS up to $1.25 in value, order to encourage the For COMBIN A TIONS up to $1.25 in value, For DR A WERS up to $1.19 in value. selecting of this season’s For up to $1.19 in value. PRINCESS $LIPS styles before Miss Jones For NIGHTGOWNS up to $1.25 in value. leaves for Portland, she J ALE OF UNDERMUSLINS AT announces that every Hat $1.19 made in our own work rooms under her direct For ENVELOPE CHEMISES up to $1.48 ___ in value For PE TTICOA TS to $1.48 in value- up supervision will be sold For NIGHTGOWNS up to $1.48 in value, at a discount. For COMBINATIONS . up to $1.44 in value, For PRINCESS SLIPS up to $1.44 in values- Those ladies who have For DRAWERS up to .$1.33 in value. seen the many lovely and The Garments in this Sale are shown in Mu9' becoming creations that l’.ns, Nainsooks, Crepes and Nainsooks de luxe, Miss Jones has introduced the garments all being manufactured by the w ill welcome this oppor makers of the famous “Dove Brand’’ of underwear. tunity of securing' a stylish Hat at a reduced price especially as the Embracing Actual 69c. and 75c. Values in Voiles Silk Lace Cloths and Crepes for season has onlv just com menced. Millinery) Dept. Balcony1. Full 36 inch w de fab-ics in the loveliest of weaves, colors anti designs for Summer Frocks. 1 he \ oiles are shown in exquisite combin3' tion stripe and floral designs, the Crepes in white grounds with colored floral designs in Fink, Blue, Lavender and Black, the Lace Cloths being produced in beautiful floral effects on grounds of corn, taupe and rose pink. Another Sale of Wash Goods I 59:.