TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, OCTOBER 14, 1915.
»
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX-MunsiniwearWayneSUk
The Wirthmor Waist-$i.oo, Worth More
nmiRT F GOLD BOND TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WIT h \
DOUBLE
PURCHASE ON. FRIDAY.______________
MEN
Thrifty Shoppers are taking advantage of
The OCTOBER SALES
$18.65
For Hart Schaffner
Marx
Unquestionable Values—Unequalled Merchandise—
Unusual Reductions.
Suits
Priced up to $27.50.
There’s no need to etnplia-
size on the wonderful value
offered in this selection of H.
S. & M. Suits.
Every man knows
that
when be purchases a Suit
bearing the II. S. & M. label
he gets value dollar for dollar
every time.
Look what a wonderful
I saving, then, you are able to
I make by buying your Fall
I Suit now.
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How Can Such Beautiful Waists
Be Sold at Just One Dollar ?
r|MJIS is a question quite frequently
asked—and it’s answer explains why
the Waists sold here are so entirely
disimilar, and so decidedly superior to
what is ordinarily sold at the same or
somewhat higher prices elsewhere.
We in common with one other good
store in practically every citj’ of conse­
quence throughout the States, have an
arrangement with the maker, which has
materially lowered the cost of making and
distributing these waists—and the large
saving thus affected, has been used to give
added value to the product. This it is,
that makes possible the sale of these
wonderful Waists at Just One Dollar.
$18.65
For Hart Schaffner
'
Marx
Topcoats,
Priced up to $25.00.
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Wirthmor Waists are Always $1.00.
They are Always Worth More,
For cJTlden 's
Kersey Overcoats
New ^yVIadels on Sale To-Day.
Jf you want an inexpensive
I Coat that will give real good
hard service here’s a bargain.
I These Coats are shown in
Black and Grey mixed and
are bargains indeed.
Our New Allot-
ment of Welworth
Waists will go on
For Men’s
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Absolutely the latest and
most up-to-date Coats for Men
and Youngmen who want
only what is correct and
fashionable.
Men’s Rubberized
Raincoats
At R^mArkable Savings
AID a lady to us the other day “It’s no
wonder these waists sell so fast ; they
are so very pretty and such good
value for the price.’’ And she simply
voiced the opinion of all who see them.
It is not at all surprising that they sell
as rapidly as they do, for they are really
Waists of such character as people are
accustohied to pay a much nigher price
for. Just a limited quantity of the new
Models go on Sale To-Day.
Welworth Waists are Sold Here Exclusively.
$5.95 for regular $ 7.50
$7.95 for regular $9.00
$8.85 for
,, $10.00
$11.95 for
„ $15.00
Values.
Values.
Values.
Values.
Fish Brand
Slickers for Men
$2.75 Values for $1.85.
Three-quarter length Fish
Brand Slickers for men at a
genuine saving.
Buy now
for future needs.
Men's Shoes
in Wanted Styles
at Reduced Prices.
During the quarter ending July JI,
IQ15. the State Engineer issued 15a
permits for the appropriation of wat­
er, under which it is proposed to irri­
gate 2J, 143 acres of land, develop 35a
horsepower and construct IS reser­
voirs. These permits will require the
construction of 210 miles of canals
and pipe lines and an estimate expen­
diture of $801,242.00.
The following permits were issued
in Tillamook County:
W. S. Cone, of Bay City, secured a
permit to develop 24 horsepower,
diverting water from Mapes Creek in
Sec 31, T I N, Rv W .
Ralph Welsh, of Blaine, for (he ir­
rigation of 0 acres of land, diverting
water from an unnamed creek in Sec.
30, T J S. R. 8 W„
11. M. Farmer, of Beaver, for the
irrigation of to acres, diverting water
from an unnamed creek in Sec. 1, T.
4 S.. R to W.
Wm. G. Tait, of Tillamook, for
municipal supply, divering water from
unnamed creek in Sec. 32, T. I S.. R.
10 W.
Button and Blucher Dress
Shoes with good heavy welted
soles and gunmetal t|!Q IE
vamps.
Per Pair*U<J.AO
Dayton, Chippewa, Napa
Fan, and Stilson Kellogg
Logging Shoes in 12, 14, 16
and 18in. Tops and values to
Bids for Wood Wanted.
------o------
Bids wanted for ten cords of hard
wood, to be delivered at the school
house in District No. 59. Bids must be
in before the 20th of October, address
I to Jeff Harris, Tillamook, Oregon.
$9.00 for Per Pair
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We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends, the W. R. C. and G. A. K.
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us on account of the loss of
our husband and father.
Mrs. Jacob Blum and Family.
$310
Sale of
Drowning at the Bar.
Another drowning occurred at the
Nestucca bar, when C. O. Woolsey
lost his life in the breakers yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Woolsey and a young
man by the name of George Corail,
of Woods were fishing too far out on
the bar and lost control of their boat.
After the boat had filled with water
the younger man caught hold of the
side of the boat and retained his hold
until rescued. Joe Everest and a boy
by the name of Buckbee saw the pre­
dicament their fellow fishermen were
in and with a heart and a gigantic
amount of nerve manned a boat and
buffeted the waves until the stranded
boat was reached. They then brought
the young man, who by this time had
become nearly exhausted, to shore.
Mr. Woolsey was not seen after the
first trouble The accident occurred
about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Woolsey is well known to many
of the older citizens, he having lived
in the South end of Tillamook county
a number of years ago and about a
year ago returned and took up the oc­
cupation of fishing. He was 50 vears
of age and has a son living at Sheri­
dan, who was notified by wire last
evening.—Courier.
$6.85
Snag proof vamp and leg
long Walrus Gum Boots in
regular $6.50
values, l'er Pair
iPO.t/O
Regular $3.50 Short Gum
Boots. Special per
Card of Thanks.
Men’s Hats,
$1.00
For values up to $3.00.
Soft Felt Bats in dressy
styles and colors, All sizes
are shown in the selection.
Better come in and Ret yours
to-day.
Sale of
Underwear,
$1.00
For Actual$1.50 Values.
Included in this unusual
>.de i t
Men's Underwear
there art* light, medium and
heavy grey plush woo) shirts
and pants in all sizes as well
as a full range of sizes in the
famous Cooper Ribbed Under­
wear, the latter being shown
in blue mixed and salmon
colors onlv.
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Every style in this selection is a 1915Fall
model—not a single previous season’s coat is
included. Sizes are to tit ages 4 to 8 years.
CLASSIC COATS,
that are priced up to
$13.50.
The Welworth a Better Blouse at S2.00.
For values to $3.48.
For values $9.45 and over.
A surprising value in positively new style
coats in sizes 13, 15 and 17 years for Misses,
and 36 to 44 sizes for Ladies.
Youngmen’s
GIRLS’ COATS,
$10.95,
values $13.50 and over.
For Values up to $5.75.
of exceptional style and tailored
from cloths of character.
Stand in front of our mirrors with one of
these coats or. and note the wonderful value
offered for such a modest price.
Almost too good to be true such an offer
as this so early in the season. Come in and
see them.
There are coats to tit girls 8 to 14years of
age, and they are in up-to-date styles only.
The Thrifty Housewife will Wel­
come these Bargains in
STAPLES AND DOMESTICS.
The Dry Goods Section of this store is justly renowned
for the Bargains it has offered from time to time and the
items mentioned below are typical of the savings that can
daily be made in the department.
TURK TOWELS,
10c.
Regularly sold at 12ic.
White and Brown Turk
Towels, 32x20 inches and
.shown iu plain or fringed
ends
PILLOW TUBING,
19c.
For values to 25c.
36 and 42 inch Pillow Tub­
ings at 25c.
Buy now for
for your Fall sewing.
Wide
COATS,
$2.48,
$6.98,
Overcoats and $4.48,
For
Coats
Balmacaans
¡
CHILDREN’S
CLASSIC COATS,
$10.95
Don’t put off
making your se-
lection, better
view them to-day.
Water Permits in Tillamook.
Mid-Seasoil Bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Children’s Classic’’ Coats for Fall, which
mean actual savings to you in dollars and cents on positively new, stylish and perfectly
tailored garments. Come in and try the coats on—it’s your privilege to “shop” here before
buying anyway.
that sold for $10.00.
^hern's
Taxes Collected Amount to $390.478
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Sheriff Crenshaw has collected
$390,478.21 in taxes on the 1914 rolls,
leaving a balance of $27,250.89 to be
collected, which is now delinquent.
The first half and straight payments
amounted to $253,584.92 and the last
half $130,893.29. It cost more to col­
lect the tax in two payments, but the
figures show that a large number of
the taxpayers avail themselves of the
opportunity to pay their taxes in two
installments. Considering the fact
that money is tight, there is only a
comparatively small amount of taxes
delinquent out of the total of $417,
729.10 levied in the county.
Another Week of Bargains in
NEW FALL “CLASSIC” COATS,
$7.65
The^ are Sold Here Exclusively.
Sale to-day.
II, S. At M. Overcoats with
Box or Belted Backs, Mili
tary Collars and in full 52 inch
lengths. There are all sizes
in the selection and such
popular colors as Tan, Brown,
Grey mixed as well as Black
are shown.
SHEETINGS,
29c.
For values up to 38c.
Bleached and unbleached
81 and 90 inch wide Sheet­
ings at savings worth your
while securing today.
SATIN DAMASK,
44 c.
Special 64 inches wide.
Here’s a quantity of Satin
Damask full 64 inches wide,
for which you have always
paid very much more
Fill
your table linen needs now
and save.
Ladies' Dress SHOES,
$3.45,
PILLOW CASES,
10c.
Sizes 42x36.
These pillow cases are sold
by us regularly at 13c. each,
and are well worth the price.
Save on your future needs
by purchasing today.
Amazon SHEETS,
48c.
Sizes 72x90.
Hemmed Sheets all ready
for use at a price anyone can
pay. And there's value in
every sheet toov
Sale of
BLANKETS.
Including the Famous
Nashua Wool Naps.
A sale of FlanneletteBlan-
kets that is both timely and
full of laving possibilities.
Regular.
Size. Per pair,
79c.
39x68
63c.
$1.19
58x76
98c.
$1.65
68x80
$1.48
$2.(X) Nashua Woolnaps
60x76
$1,79
COMFORT Makers
Can Save Here.
For values up to $5.00.
Kc?n>to J71c’ Silkalines
This sale of Ladies1 Dress
Shoes offers some excep- !
w°o1 batt’-
uxw, all in one piece $2 19.
tion illy smart models in
good fitting, good wearing .
Reg. 20c. to 25c.
and good looking values in
KI MONA CLOTHS
lace and button styles with
craveuetted tops in various
17lc.
colors. Vamps are shown
27 and 36 inch pretty color­
in either gunmetal or pat- I ed warm comfy cloths for
ent leather.
rail wear.
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The Home of
STETSON HATS,
Rlorsheim Shoes,
Sampeck Clothes for
a
B oya >
Arrow Shirts and
Collars.
Two
Millinery
Specials,
$2.49 and $3.48.
Displayed on two tables in
the Millinery Section, on the
Balcony we show two prices
of styles produced in our own
workrooms that are remark­
able values.
Every Hat shown is worth
considerably more than the
price asked and emphasizes
our ability to produce smart
styles at modest prices as
well as in designs at prices
considerably higher.
Miss Jones' contract with
us for the season expires three
weeks after this. We should
therefore be glad if those
ladies desiring Miss Jones
advice on Millinery matters
will pay her a visit as early
as possible.
(^Millinery Dept.---Balcon^.
Mill End
Remnants
For Bargain Shoppers.
Shown in the Bargain Square
under the balcony there are
about 3,000 yards of Mill End
Remnants of
Percales, Ginghams,
Outing Flannels,
Galateas,
Crepes,
^Madras Waistings
and Romper Cloths
at prices that are simply as­
tonishing. When we tell you,
however, that they are manu­
facturers' Remnants, consist­
ing of pieces from 3 to 30 yds-
in length, and are bought at
enormously reduced prices,
you will understand how it i®
we can offer such remarkable
bargains.
27 inch Percales, yard
27 inch Apron Ginghams
27 inch Outing Flannels
27 inch Ginghams, yard
32 in. Madras Waistings
30 in. Serpentine Crepes
34 inch R^omper Cloths
6c.
6c.
8c.
8ic.
Die.
Die.
Die.
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