4 —-o----- Saturday Morning at Grand Stand Near the Headlight Office. The patriotic exercises in connec­ tion with the Fourth of July celebra­ tion in Tillamook City, will be at the grand stand near the Headlight office Hon. H. T. Botts will be master of ceremonies and N. J. Myers will be grand marshal. The program is as follows: TheGrand Parade will start from building at to the High School o'clock sharp, thence north on Still­ well Avenue to First Street to Second Avenue East, South on Second Aven­ ue East to Third Street, East on Third Street seven blocks, thence North to First Street, thence West to grand stand in front of the court house. Music by the band. Song by choir, accompanied by the Band. Prayer Rev. Van Winkle. Solo, "Star Spangled Banner,” J. V. Baird, the audience joining in the chorus, accompanied by the Band. Declaration of Independence and oration, Hon. John Leland Hender­ son.- Vaudeville sketch by the Blowers’ Troupe. Weddings. Married on the 29th of June at the M. E. Parsonage, in Tillamook, Earl Strong and Miss Esther Thomas, the Rev. Edward Gittins performing the ceremony. A few intimate friends at­ tended the wedding, after which the happy couple left for Portland and oth r points. Married at the home of County Commissioner George R. McKimcns, father of the bride, at Mohler on the 27th of June, Albert Boon and Miss Gertrude McKimens, the Rev. Ernest M. Smith performing the ceremony. The groom is in the blacksmith busi­ ness at Cloverdale,- and the bride has taught school and was recently em­ ployed as a clerk in the Cloverdale Mercantile Co.’s store. They are high­ ly respected young persons and they carry with them the best wishes of a large number of friends. They left on Monday for a honeymoon trip. Married on the 16th of June, at Nehalem, Edgar E. Smith and Miss Mary F. Batzner, the Rev. Ernest M. Smith performing the ceremony. On Monday afternoon Francis E. Mercer and Miss Elsie Lee Lamb were united in wedlock by the Rev. Ed. Gittins, pastor of the M. E. church at the home of T. E. Epplett in this city. There were present re­ latives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. The groom is a graduate of De Pan University, of Indiana and is a Phi Gramma Delta man, with a number of friends here. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lamb, and is one of the young women who graduated from the Tillamook high school and then taught school at several school dis- tricts in the county. Her pleasant disposition won for her many friends and respect. The happy couple left for Portland, where they will spend a short honeymoon. Boys and Girls mere gewgaws. They should solidly' contribute to knowledge of our insti­ Sunday School, 10 o’clock, W. E. tutions and history and to form a patriotic habit of mind.—Oregonian. Noyes, Supt. Children's Sermon, 10:45 a.tn . Sheriffs Sale. Morning worship, 11 :oo a.in. Spec­ ial music. Theme of sermon "C»ur Notice is hereby given, that in pur Country.” Class meeting 12 m., W. M. Heat­ suance of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit ton leader. Epworth League, 7 o'clock, leader Court oi the State of Oregon, for Tillamook County, by the clerk of Mr. Irvin. Evening worship, 8 o’clock, theme said court, upon a decree of foreclos- 1 of sermon, "Patriotism. What is it?” ure, dated June 30th, 1915, in said Court, in a case wherein John Hahn Ed. Gittins, Pastor. is plaintiff and Gus Mahne and Marie Mahne, and M. W. Harrison,, are de­ The Id«al Celebration. fendants, said execution being dated July 1st, 1915, and to me duly direct­ We should all help to reclaim the ed, by the said Clerk and under seal Fourth of July celebration from the of said Court, I have lcveid upon and bad habits which cling to it. Within wiil on Monday, the 2nd day of Au­ the last few years it has regained gust, 1915, at 10:00 o’cl^k, in the some of its lost character, but there lore noon of said day, at the court is still room for improvement. We house door in said county, duly sell at can all remember the dismal days public auction, to the highest bidder, when the Fourth of July had become lor cash in hand, the following de­ nothing better than a riotous holiday scribed real property, situated in with hardly a particle of patriotic sig­ 1 illamook County, Oregon, towit: nificance. Noise, wounds, calliopes, The northeast quarter of Section dances and sack races were its least nine, Township three north of Range unworthy features, and it required a six West of the Willamette Meridian good deal of imagination to connect in Oregon. such performances with the birth of a All being in Tillamook County, Nation and the sacred scenes of Oregon and containing one hundred zXtnerican History. sixty acres. We do not object to sports in their and Said sale to be made by me, as proper place, but the celebration of Sheriff of Tillamook County, Oregon, the Fourth of July should be devo­ tional rather than sportive. There is for the purpose of satisfying the de­ and judgment in the above en­ a time for fun and there is also a time cree Court and cause, dated June 30, for solemn reflection and the great titled 1915, in favor of said plaintiff and memories of the past. The Fourth of against said defendants, for the sum 1 July is the only day in the year when of $200.00, together with interest ' we may most appropriately turn our thoughts to the privileges and -Lilies thereon from October 4, 1906, at the ■ of American citizens. Young men who rate of 8 per cent per annum, and the have lately been naturalized are un­ further sum of $75.00 attorney's fees der peculiar obligations to celebrate therein, and for the sum of $36.15 the Nation’s birthday with a serious costs and for the costs of said sale. purpose to learn what duties they Dated July 1st, 1915. H. Crenshaw, haw undertaken and what privileges Sheriff of Tillamook County, Ore. ' they have acquired. United States citizenship has often been too lightly regarded. The oath Notice. of allegiance has been looked upon as a more or less jocos formula entail­ In the County Court of the State of ing no weighty duties and requiring Oregon for Tillamook County. no deep study. The Fourth of July In the matter of the estate of Jas­ is the best day in the year to correct per W. Buckles, deceased. this error. The time has come when To all whom it may concern; we need a well instructed, earnest Notice is hereby given, that tbe un­ and devoted body of citizens. There dersigned, administrator of said es­ should be no more trifling with the tate intends to apply to the above en­ great ceremony of naturalization, and titled court or to the Judge thereof, those who have taken the oath should on the 2nd day of August, 1915, at the learn its full significance. To this end hour of to o’clock a.m. for leave to the Fourth of July celebration should resign as said administrator of said be the great civic event of the year, estate. in which all the organizations con­ And if permitted by said Court or tributing to our municipal life should the Judge thereof, will at said time participate. It should be made so im­ and date resign as said administrator. posing and attractive that everybody Clark Smith, Administra­ would be irresistibly drawn to attend. tor of the estate of Jasper And the attraction should r.ot be W. Buckles, deceased. M. E. Church Services. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. I 11 r ~ Governor not to Convene Legislature In Land Matter. Get ready-spruce up-make your purchases now STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY. JULY 5 th . FOR THE ANNUAL STAFF OUTING. “All work and no play’-you know the saying-and so on Monday all the caresand worries of business will be forgotten and the whole staff will journey to the woods and drink in all the joy and health that nature can afford. Then on Tuesday we shall open the doors on what we shall call RUMMAGE DAYS. During these days all the Odds and Ends of Merchandise, broken lines in size goods, short ends of yard goods, in fact every incomplete selection caused through the enormous demands imide upon out stoc ks during the Reorganization Sale, will be offered at absolutely Sensstionul Bar^mn Prices. The Bargains enumerated below are a few only of those available and are only meant to b: a sin ill representation of what you will find dis­ played in every dept, of the Store. 173 Yards Wash Goods. Spring Wash Goods, including Chambrays, Nero Linens, Ratines, Crepes, etc, in \ alues to 33c. Rum­ mage Days. 375 Yards Embroideries. Swiss Embroideries, Laces and Insertions in actual values to 30c. Rummage Days. 9c. yard. 9c. yard Women’s Union Suits. Pillow Cases. Reg. 13c, 36x42 inch size, Pillow Cases, hemmed ready for use. Rummage Days. Bleached Summer Weight Union Suits and Sep­ arate Garments. Sizes 34 to 40. Rummage Days. 9c. each. 19c. COLONEL W. H. MILLER, Editor and Lecturer Child’s Canvas Oxfords. Ladies’ Neckwear. Children’s and Misses’ W hite Canvas Oxfords. Great Bargains for Rummage Days only. Absolutely new, clean and up-to-date Novelty Neckwear in Values to 83c. Rummage Days. 20c. pair. 29c. Children’s Coveralls. and Civic Improve­ ments. At the time the children's lawn and garden work was being arranged, the proprietors of each theatre suggested giving free matinees during the sum­ mer as a reward to those who had done such work and as an incentive for continuing. Certain conditions must be compli­ ed with, however, in order to be en­ titled to the courtesies offered. Boys an