*TilIamoolc Headlight, September IU, inlo.
No. 201.
Report of the condition of the
The Editor and the Sunday
—
Law.
'
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK,
At Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
of business, Sept. 2nd, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans anti discounts................................
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Bondsand warrants
...........................
Stocks and other securities.............
Furniture and fixtures...........................
Other real estate owned.......................
Due from banks (not reserve banks)
Due from approved reserve banks...
Checks and other cash items...............
Exchanges for clearing house.............
Cash on hand...............................................
Other resources..........................................
. . . »358,06(1.89
Total....
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................................... .......... I
Surplus fund..................................................................
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
318.42
paid...............................................................................
662.63
Postal savings banks deposits .........................
Individual deposits subject to check................. 227,691.95
4,093.36
Demand certificates of deposit...........................
1,544.44
Certified checks ................................................... ..
Time ami Savings Deposits.................................. 78,687.91
68.18
Other liabilities........................................... ...........
$358,066 89
Total
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS.
I, Thad Robison, Vice-Pres. of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.—Thad Robison, Vice-Pres.
— Subscribed and worn to before me this 16th day of Sept., 1915.
C. A. McGhee, Notary Public.
Correct Attest : Erwin Harrison, Carl .Haberlacli, M. W.
Harrison, Directors.
a divorce and would
TIEEAMOOK JOTTINGS I get
ried to each other.
We are paying 35cts a dozen for
eggs.— Tillamook Merc. Co.
Mrs. W. J. Reichers will entertain
the l’recilla Club Friday afternun,
Sept. ¡7.
A stock and dairy farm for rent,
4 miles from Tillamook.—A. B. Sni- I
der, Gaston, Ore.
Lloys Edwards left Tuesday for
Newberg, to resume his studies at
the Pacific College.
C. W. Miller and wife have gone to
Aberdeen, Wash., for a vacation and
visit with old friends.
then be mar-
“Snap Shots” At the Star.
C. C. Smith, manager of the Star
1 heatre, will have a novelty at that
r___ of
__ __________
_ and
place
amusement on Friday
Saturday evening. O. Phelps was in
the city this week taking “snap shots”
of leading citizens, business houses,
industries, schools, and things of
local interest. The camera man suc­
ceeding in taking a whole raft of live
and interesting pictures, which will
prove highly interesting to the pa­
tions of the Star Theatre. Look out
for the camera man for he is snap-
shoting a large number of our citi-
zv ns.
•
Notice.
o—
Any one intending to take gravel
from the Wilson river on my prem­
ises, are requested to consult me be­
fore doing so.
Mrs. A. L. Donaldson.
Closing
ri.
of Nationally Advertised Merchandise- Wayne Knit Hosiery, American
1%: Co'S.
Wear. «o.™ SM Sloops. UdW
Journal Patterns, and New Home Sewing ¿Machines.
It is the opinion of the Editor of
the Headlight that it is to the best
interest of Tillamook County and the
taxpayers that the Sunday closing
law just declared constitutional by
the Supreme Court should be ignored.
'1 he law has been a dead letter for
years, and if it is necessary to have a
Sunday closing law let one be passed
that is more in conformity with the
tunes. To inforce the present law it
is going to create more or less fric­
tion and ill feeling and a whole lot of
useless expense in prosecuting per­
sons who should not be prosecuted.
1 he law exempts from the provisions
theaters, drug stores, doctor's offices,
undertakers, butchersand bakers.The
law is far reaching and puts the "lid”
on most everybody who labor on
Sunday, and it is hard to draw the
line. For these and other reasons we
believe it is to the best interest of the
people not to inforce this antiquated
and unjust law, for if the butchers
and bakers are allowed to do business
on Sundays, we do not see why other
persons cannot do the same. Should
the district attorney deem it his duty
to enforce the law, then it should be
enforced right up to the handle, and
every "sinner” who works on Sunday
or employs labof should be prosecut­
ed.
Classic Coats for Women
And, indeed, the coats are rightly named “Classic.”
You must see them—you must trg them on—to ap­
preciate fully the beautiful lines, the style and the
charm of these coats. Women who put on “ Classic”
coats always exclaim over their distinctive style.
You, too, will be equally pleased when you see your­
self in a Classic coat.
Whether you are ready to buy or not—we urge you
to come to the store and see the coats and try them on.
The price will make you exclaim with pleasure, too.
The new Kall models arc beautiful, distinguished and
“Stylishly Distinctive”
Sunday Closing Law has Been Re­
pealed Since January 20th, 1865.
Best fruit sugar is now selling at
$b.jo per cwt. less 25c per sack for
cash at lillamook Mere. Co.
Hams 19 cts. per pound and best
flour 4>*.55 per sack. Wheat $1.90 per
cwt less I5cts. for cash.— lillamook
Merc. Co.
High School Notes.
Sheriff Crenshaw left this morning
1
to inquire into the complaint« , of a I Tillamook High School opened on
boy 10 years of age outraging a 4 I 1 Sept 6 with an enrollment as large if
not larger than last year. Since then
year old girl at Pacific City.
up to this writing the enrollment has
“The Prisoner’s Message” is the
increased considerable. The first few­
sermon subject next Sunday night at days was taken up with registration,
the Christian
Church,
AlcGbcc’s selecting of courses, and getting
orchestra will play.
acquainted with the new teachers and
Ira C. Smith, wife and
fellow students.
ent, formerly in business
The first student body meeting of
came in by auto on Wednesday and the year was called Friday, Sept, io,
are making arrangements to spend to discuss plans for the annual high
the winter here.
school picnic.
On Saturday, Sept. 11, forty of the
The barn of Arthur Marolf caught
high
school students and teachers
fire on Tuesday evening at South I
Prairie and was totally destroyed, “hiked” over the Lighthouse trail to
with 40 tons of oat hay. ft is not Short Beach, where several of- the
known how the fire originated. There “Fresh” received their initiation into
was insurance on the barn for $1,000. T. H. S. This initiation consisted of
a little scramble on the beach and a
I he Board of Equalization is in ses­ good ducking in the breakers. Of
sion this week, and thus far but com­ course no one was stiff or sore after
paratively few taxpayers have visited this little walk.
the court house to look over their
The next event of the school year
assessments. 'There have been a few was the election of Student Body
I
who think the assessment too high officers. The officers for the ensuing
on their property. The timber men I semester are as follows:
have made a protest but asked to
I’r sidetit, Lee doty; Vice-President
have some adjustments.
August Boquist; Secretary, Nellie
T. H. Wilkins, of Rockaway, was in | Gaylord; Treasurer, Neva Maddux,
As the office of Sergeant at Arms Services at the Presbyterian Church.
the city circulating a petition to have
------o------
the four miles of road between is such a noted and honored position
“Courage to Face the Hard Tack"
Brighton and Rockaway completed there was considerable electioneering
next year. This would place the beach for this place, after a close race for is the subject of the sermon next
route on the Columbbia Highway, for this place Joe Schnall came off the Sunday ai II; and in the evening at
7.10. "Behold the Man” is the subject.
next year the Clatsop county road victor.
Sunday school at io a m. furnishes
connecting Tillamook county will be
Calls it a Freak District.
opportunity for Bible study for all
finished, and it will take from three
ages. All are invited to any or all of
to four hours run to reach Astoria.
This is what the Evening Telegram
says about this school district ami the these services.
Loved the Other Fellow Best.
case now pending in the supreme
Christian Church.
court:
------o-----
11. D. Schroeder vs. Alfried Schroe­
"To include this territory it was
der is a divorce suit tiled in the circuit necessary to create a freak district.
The interest manifested last Sun­
court. These parties were married in To travel from one end of the district day in our services was gratifying.
New York in December 1911, and no to the other would require 30 miles
children have been born to the union. of travel through a wilderness, it is The attendance was excellent at
1 he complaint alleges cruel and in­ declared. The area was annexed to every service, but especially so in the
human treatment, and since the mar­ increase the taxable area of the dis­ morning when the men of the aud­
riage the defendant tried to make the trict and tax the timber owners to ience outnumbered the women which
lite of plaintiff as miserable as pos­ pay for the education of its children
sible, although the plaintiff endeavor­ and school improvements and in do­ is not common. Next Sunday night
ed to furnish defendant with a com­ ing so it impoverished the district the sermon subject will be "The
fortable home and make her life hap­ from which territory it was taken. Prisoner’s Message.”
py, sacrificing a good home and many 1 his practice Ofincrcasing timber area
Morning theme “Our High Priest.”
good positions in order to satisfy her to increase the taxable valuation of
McGhee’s orchestra will play in the
wishes. The complaint also alleges counties and of swapping territory
that during the last 18 months de­ back and forth between districts is evening.
fendant has
corresponded
with practiced frequently, it is declared.
another man and would talk with him Under this latter practice, timber
GO TO
over the phone, and wJien plaintiff area.is annexeil.to »’district one year
objected, defendant fold him she to aid in paying for improvements,
M. HANSON,
thought more of this tarty than of and to anothertiistrict* the next year.'
plaintiff. Also that defendant threat­ Attorney Ralph R. Duniwav, in argu­ The Swiss Watchmaker,
ened to kill plaintiff. While living at ing the case, will contend that the
FOR REPAIRS,
Dallas, Ore., in June I914. defendant law creating the school boundary
Has one of, the best equipped re­
told a Mrs. Mabel Clements that she board was repealed by the constitu­
was going to poison plaintiff, and in tional amendment giving to munici­ pair shops for leaking parts on the
November she deserted her husband palities and districts the initiative for Pacific Coast.
and said she was Romg to Portland local legislation, and that school dis­
Mail and express orders promptly
to see another party, and this party trict boundary lines can only be attended to.
hail promised defendant that if she changed by vote of people iii th-' dis­
BAY CITi,
OREGON.
would come to him they would each trict.’
ft.
i
L
POOOO0O*
District Attorney T. H. Goyne,
when interviewed this morning in re­
gard to the enforcement of the Su ri-
day closing law, stated that he had
not decided what he would do, but
would consider the matter. As the
City Council has undertaken to regu-
late pool rooms etc., he does not feci
like interfering, as the conditions in
the city are going along smoothly
and satisfactorily, lie does not like
the idea of the law allowing butchers
and bakers doing business on Sunday
and is in doubt somewhat where to
stop should he decide to put the “lid”
on Sunday closing.
Judge Webster Holmes is of the
opinion that the Sunday closing law
is not a law of the State of Oregon,
for the reason that it was not includ­
ed in the code.
In Marion County the law was at­
tacked in a case of J. P. Rogers on a
writ of review from the Justice court,
on the 25th of July, 1904, which was
signed by Judge Burnett and when
the case came to trial Judge Galloway
reversed the lower court. John Mc­
Nary, .who, was district attorney did
not appeal the case:
Judge Holmes says:
The Sunday closing law so called
was handed down from Territorial
days, under the provision of the
State Constitution Art. XVIII, Sec 7;
which provides “All laws in force in
the territory of Oregon when this
Constitution takes effect, and con­
sistant herewith, shall continue in
force until altered or repealed.”
The Sunday law was included in the
Code of Criminal Procedure passed
October 19th, 1864.
O11 October 21, 1864, two davs later
the same session passed Senate Bill
71, and by it repealed it.
S. B. 71 is entitled, “An act to re­
peal all statutes of a general nature,
with certain exceptions.”
Section 1, thereof provides, and
reads as follows:—“That all statutes
of a general nature passed or in force
before the commencement of the ses­
sion commencing September the 8th
A. D. 1862, except those enumerated
and mentioned in the next section,
be and the same are hereby repealed’
Setion 2, of said S. B. 71, does not
enumerate the Sunday closing law
nor docs it refer to it in any manner.
The Sunday closing law was there­
for and thereby "hereby repealed.”
There has been much ado about
nothing for a good many years, and
unnecessary strife kicked up between
neighbors, and many a good and en­
joyable game of ten pins interrupted
or prevented by the mistaken belief
that we had a “Sunday Closing Law”
in Oregon.
0005
'oooe
WOOLTEX
SUITS
I
La Porte Woolen
DRESS FABRICS
AND SILKS
We cordially invite every woman
to spend time leisurely viewing our
new stocks of Dress Goods Suitings
and Silks for Fall Wear.
All the very newest weaves and
most fashionable shades will be
found in the Choice offered in our
Piece Goods Dept, and it will give
us great pleasure to simply show the
various fabrics to you whether you
wish to purchase now or later.
DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS
Check Suitings, 36in. wide..............
Storm Serges, all colors ................ .
Check Suitings. 36in. wide..............
Plain Color Batistes. 36in. wide
Tweed Suitings. 38in. wide........
Plain and Striped Granites ........
Check Suitings, 42in. wide ............
French Serges. all colors .........
Epingle Suitings, 48in. wide............
Tussah Carina, 42in. wide ..............
Poplin Suitings, 56in. wide
Charmeuse Suitings. 52in. wide
Chiffon Broadcloths, 56in. wide
25c.
50c
50c.
50c.
65c.
59c.
69c.
$100
$1 33
$1.33
$1.88
$1.88
$2.50
SILKS AND SATINS.
Block Check Waist Silks ................
Princess Messalines............................
Figured Messalines ..........................
Belding's Yardwide Satins............
Plaid Waist Silks............... ..............
Silk Poplins, 40in. wide ..
....
Crepes de Chine, 42in. wide ..........
Pussy’ Willow Taffetas.......................
59c.
$1 00
$1 00
$100
$119
$1.25
$1 75
$1.88
Are Guaranteed for Two
Pull Season’s Satisfactory
Service.
Every Wooltex garment is so
well made, and of such worthy ma­
terial through and through, that
the makers freely guarantee two
full seasons’ satisfactory service.
The ideal of the Wooltex or­
ganization is to make gar­
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ter quality season after season,
and it is because of the ac­
complishment of their ideals
in quality and style produc­
tion that we urge you to step
up to our Ready-to-Wear
Dept, on the Balcony and
have Wooltex Garments fitted
on you before buying your
New Fall Suit elsewhere.
So sure are we of your ultimate
choice that we willingly and gladly
lit on Wooltex garments whether
you intend to purchase now or later.
EXQUISITE
MODELS
IN FALL MILLINERY.
Your fall millinery requirements
can again be left in the hands of
Miss Jones, of Portland, who has
assumed once more the direction of
our millinery workrooms.
1 he exquisite models just
now being shown are worthy
of a special visit to our milli­
nery Dept, on the Balcony.
Before deciding on your Fall
Hats let us fit on you a few of our
most up-to-date models. You will
not be importuned to buy. It will
give us pleasure to show the styles
whether you purchase now or later.
"^horn’s
For Men we sell Hart Schaffner
Of Mart
Clothes Flnr.h~m ci.
<■
^ts and
tlollars^^Z^e^
I