TILLAMOOK "HEADLIGHT OCTOBER 21,
Flying Log Kills Lester Pitts.
Lester Pitts, aged 28, unmarried,
was accidently killed near Nehalem
on Saturday at his father’s logging
camp on the Charles Alley place.
Pitts was choping wood for the don
key engine and had been warned of
big logs. One of the chains snapped, j
a log swung on l’itts and killed him
instantly.
_________
DOUBLE
GOLD BOND
H. S. &> M.
Cravenetted
Overcoats
for^jMen
$18.65
»
id! Showing
of
ALL DAY
FRIDA Y
Mrs. Dunstan has received tlie cup ,
that was won by Tillamook at the
National Dahlia Show in Portland,
this county carrying off the premium 1
for the best display of dahlias out side
of Portland. It is a large silver cup
with this inscription: "Portland Flor
al Society Trophy, won by Tillamook
City for best Community Display of
Dahlias at the National Dahlia Show,
Portland, Oregon, Sept. 23, 1915.” It
has been decided by those who sent
the dahlias and entered them for ex
hibition to turn the cup ov»r to Mrs.
C. J. Edwards, president 01 the Civic
Improvement League, to be present
ed to the city at the next meeting of
the city council, as it was through the
efforts of the League that the dahlias
were sent to Portland. The cup will
be on exhibition for a few days at
Haltom’s.
T
OP THIS WEEK.
Free delivery to any point in Tilla
mook County of all orders amount
ing to $1.00 and over.
Exceptional
Bargains
from the
Shoe Dept.
The three bargains described be
low are by no means all that are
available in this section of the store
at the present time. They are just
typical instances of what you can
accomplish in the matter of saving
on the Fall footwear purchases for
every member of the family.
Parent Teachers’ Association.
Last Friday evening in the High
School Auditorium, the annual elec
tion of the officers of the Parent-
Teachers’ Association was held and
other business was transacted.
Prececding the business session was
a splendid program given by the
grades and high school. The little
plays acted by the grade pupils was
very interesting.
Mrs. Stranahan was elected presi
dent, Mrs. A. C. Everson vice-presi
dent, Miss Mabel Goyne secretary,
and Mrs. C. J. Edwards treasurer.
The outgoing officers were D. L.
Shrode, president and treasurer, Mrs.
R. W. Terry, vice-president, and Mrs.
L. I. Leach, secretary. After the elec
tion prospects for the year were dis
cussed and plans formulated for the
future work,
The auditorium was filled with
parents and teachers and a very suc
cessful meeting was held.
Children ’s
Fall Shoes,
$1.19
WOOLTEX COAT WEEK,
For Values up to $25.00.
Shown in Tans, Browns, fancy
mixed greys as well as in Black,
these Cravenetted Overcoats by
Hart Schaffner & Marx are won-
derful Bargains at the reduced price
«”■
OCTOBER 25 th to 3O th .
beautiful new coat fashions have already
already made
niaue their
men
* -a.
impression in the city. You see them on the street, at
church, and everywhere else where women are anxious
toappear well dressed. Many of the handsomest coats you see
are VVooltex tailored coats with their charming, stylish beauty
and
clever trimming
Wooltex
Coat Week effects.
is being participated in by one good
store in every city of consequence in the United States,and the
event is being used to emphasize the superiority of Wooltex
Garments for Women of discriminating taste in sartorial attire.
View our showings in Windows and Departments, and per
mit us to fit on one or more of these beautiful coats so that you
may stand in front of the mirror and see for yourself how well
they fit and how becoming they are in style and fabric.
These shoes are shown in both
Button and Lace styles and in all
sizes from 2 to 8.
Fall Shoes
$2.25 and $2.60.
12 to 2 for $2.25
Reg. $3.50 sizes
2\ to 51 for $
Chas. Domhyl
For Ladies
$3.45
That were $5.00 to $6.00
Patent and Gunmetal Shoes with
Cloth Tops in Colors of Battleship,
Grey, Sand and Putty. Exceedingly
Smart style» and perfect fitting
lasts.
«»
Sale of
f
*
cJ7Wis-ises’ and Children's
/Sweaters.
The occasional cold snaps exper
ienced during the last few weeks
arc warnings to prepane for the
colder weather that is to follow.
Be prepared by Securing the child
ren’s Sweaters at a really worth
$18.65
For Values up to $27.50.
The most remarkable Suit offer for
men ever made by this store so
early in the ser.son. Get busy men,
and investigate these values, there's
a suit here waiting for you.
Reg. $15.00 and $17.50
Fall Suits
for ^y\4en
$13.85
For Actual $1.50 Values.
Men’s Wool Underwear, Cooper
Ribbed Underwear, and Natural
Wool Underwear in separate gar
ments in all sizes.
Reg. $3.00 sizes
Dress Shoes
for <yHen
Underwear
$1.00
Strong Gunmetal Shoes in Blucher
and ButLon styles for sturdy school
boys.
The October term of the Circuit
Court came to a close on Friday,
Judge G. R. Bagley discharging the
jury the previous day. A good deal of
the time of the court and jury was
taken up in trivial cases that should
not have been taken into
___ court,
___ I he,
other cases were disposed of as
follows
Philadelphia Ann Owens vs. Willie
R. Owens. Divorce. Decree for plain
tiff and custody of the children, with
one-third of the property and $25.00
per month to be paid for the support
of the children iqitil further order of
the court, provided the children are
kept in the county. Payment to be
made to the clerk of the court on or
before the loth of each month, and if
not paid to be entered up as a judg
ment against defendant.
L. S. Miller vs. E. . _ H. Lane and
Mertie D. Lane. Action for money,
Judge Bagley ordered the setting
aside of the verdict and a _ new
..................
trial
granted. The jury gave a verdict for
plaintiff for $107.22, the defendants
having admitted that they owed the
plaintiff twice that amount of money.
W. B. Smith vs. W. R. Illingworth,
Action for money. This was a case
where plaintiff sought to recover
$t>oo, alleging that defendant had not
kept his agreement in securing for
plaintiff a job as fire warden, but ha1'
gone onto his land and removed .ci
above value in chittim bark. D' ,r „ 1
ant showed that he had obt' iF.iL
job for plaintiff and the c<"
1
ed a verdict for lllingv
“,rt re"d'r’
A. F. Coates I u;«F „
v.
Sharp and Maud S’ . r <“°' 'S P. J.
Action
for
money. Trial \sy
‘arP’
and decree w jf
, on garnishee
..rf \v. *.
- W. W. Sharp
Fall Suits
Sale of
For $3.00 and $3.50
Values.
Jury Discharged on Thursday After
Being in Session Ten Days.
H. S. & M.
These suits are shown in all the
newest Fall Fabrics, colors and
models and represent the maximum
in Suit Values at the regular prices.
Come in and try one on, it won’t
cost you a penny and it will give us
pleasure to show them to you.
Boyl’s
CIRCUIT COURT ENDS.
Mid-Season Reduction Sale
LADIES’ CLASSIC COATS
11 IS is your opportunity to secure your New Fall Coat at
a genuinely reduced price. The garments are the late
fall styles, and they are faultless in material and work
manship. We have, however, too many in stock at this time
of the year and would rather cut the price than carry them on
the racks.
il
Buy Your New Fall Coat Now and You
Will Save Money.
We have already admitted the unusualness of reduced prices
at this season of the year, but the lateness of the Fall season
compels us to adopt this method of moving our suberb Fall
stocks. Early inspection is desirable, as we do not expect such
stylish garments to remain in stock long when offered at such
retnarkabic savings.
Actual $9.45 values for $6,98,
Reg. to 18. 75 values for 14.25.
Reg. to 35.00 values for 18.65.
Men’s Bib
Overalls.
Heavy Blue Demin, 95c.
Blue Striped IBib)
90c.
^yWen’s
Flannel Shirts,
95c.
An extra special value in flannel
shirts with military collars, and
shown in colors of Blue, Olive
Green and Grey.
Reg. 50c.
Ties for Men,
29c.
NE W NEA T- NIFTY.
A shipment of regular 50c. ties
bought at a big price concession
and delivered only this week.
Better buy a few while the pick
ing is good.
Sale of
while saving.
Values to $1. 75 for 98c.
Values to $4.50 to $1.95
Kenyon Raincoats
for Women,
$3.95 and $5.95.
Knitted Suits,
Values to $1.75 for 98c.
>
Sale of
Knitted Toques
a,nd Turbans.
Many styles, ni.mv colors and val
7
ues tt .u you will readily recognize
as lies ng worth the regular prices
asl setf and bargains indeed at the
I
and Shepherd Checks.
Bonin.
'
.
I
I
>
Values f< > 35c. for 19c.
Values to $1.00 for 49c.
Values to\ $1.75 for 98c.
Here's a Sale of Rain
coats you can not afford
to iniss. The savings are
tangible, the coats are
perfect, and are both use
ful and becoming.
To So VS values for S3. 95
To S 10.00 Kenyon f, S3. VS
For values to 50c. and 95c.
These two Bargains in Boy’s and
Girl’s undergarments arc
are on dis
d>**
play in the Bargain Square under
the Balcony.
Take advantage now to fill the
children’s underwear needs at sav
ings that are really worth while.
Sale of
Wirth mor
Waists,
One Dollar — Worth 'dAiore.
By
co-operating with a argc waist
r' .tlucs'd prices.
manufacturer we have secured the
exclusive sale of the Wirthmor
Reg. 40c. values for 2Sc.
for this district.
Reg. 98c. values for 59c. * Waists
Wirthmof Waists (as those who
have
already
worn them will gladly
Reg. $1.50 values for 85c.
tell you) are the most wonderful
$t.oo waists that you could imagine.
Sale of
They are the kind you would will
ingly pay half as much again and
even double the price asked for
them, they are so exquisite in design
so tasteful in finishing and above
A selccti 0« of the most remarkable
all so much in advance of any other
values ever offered by this store
waist styles.
Wirthmor Waists are sold here
so elMy in the season.
exclusively. Thee are always One
Dollar and they are always worth
Included tin the offerings men
tioned there are fashionable Broad
more.
»
cloths, Serget '., Poplins and Plain
Fall Dress Goods
Boys’ and Girls’
Underwear,
29c. and 59c.
A Timely Sale of
Childrens
W A. WJse. vs Frats»
McGinnis I
and Cora McGinntK F- tfrec|oturr of
agreement. Order diy ni„in„ without
costs to either party
H. IL Schroeder v, A|Wiede Schro
eder. Dtyorre. , ?<.fau|, and (UcrfC
Moving pictures have done more to
decrease drunkenness than any influ-
ence; and nothing done yet to organ-
ize a society for the pr<?motion of
MEN
TRADING
STAMPS
City to Have Trophy.
a *»*>nin vs. Wilfred
1 Ivor' e Decree for plaintiff.
THE STORE THAT SELLS Munsingwear.
r^s'AmerRan*"^
Silk Hosiery. La Porte Woolen Mil's Dress Fabncs Atnencan
Silk Lady
Hosiery,
La Porte
r and Nemo
Corsets, Ladies Home J
Ladyr and Nemo
Corsets
and • New
*r— Home Sewing Machines.
Given with every Purchase
........... VS.
C. Hawk
and Mr' K g Miller. W.
____
Action
for
money. Dismissed on application I of
® .orney (or plaintiff.
Olvmpiti Heer Agency,
Agency, vs. E. F.
Olympia
Action
for money. Dismis-
J Laughlin.
,
‘
...........
sed on court s own motion.
Coals Driving and Boom Co.,
__ , vs.
...
Alina S. Johnson. Action for money.
Demurrer to first amended complaint
overruled.
Tillamook County on relation of
isines Langley, vs. M M Mead and
_ce M. Mead and \V. , J. __
w_____
Stephens.
Action for money. Motion to strike
out part overruled, Demmurrer over-
ruled.
I C Quick, vs. R. B. Kennedy. Ac
tion for money. Default judgment
and order that attached property be
sold.
AV. G. Dwight vs. James Beggs. Ac-
tion for money. Judgment
and ‘ de-
‘
crce.
Guy O. Smith vs. Merton R. De
Long, Foreclosure. Dismissed by the
court on its own motion.
Morrison Mills, vs. Randolph Lamb I
and Sarah Lamb. Foreclosure. Con
tinued.
Alfred Gubser vs. G. W. Wilks.
Foreclosure. Decree.
O. K. Jeffery vs. If. J. Conklin and
A. G Ross. Foreclosure. Continued 1
for"want of service.
A. F. Coats Lumber Co., vs. vVm.
Powell. Foreclosure on lien, f ,;
uitnriss-
cd on motion of plaintiff.
1915.
BARGAINS
from the
TOILET NEEDS
SECTION.
Bell's Borated Talcum 5c.
Reg. 10c. Hair Curlers
for .................................... 5c.
Reg. to 15c. fine Tooth
Combs........... 9c.
Reg. 15c. Tooth
Brushes ................... 10c.
Reg. 15c. Nail Brushes 10c.
Mrs. Winslow's Tal
cum, Reg. 15c. Cans 10c.
Reg 25c. E-Z-ON
Sanitary Belts......... 19c.
Reg. 25c. Sanitary
Dress Protectors .. 19c.
Reg to 40c. Hair
Brushes ................... 29c.
Reg. 50c. Unbreaka
ble Combs .............. 39c.
Blocki Perfumes,
25c. to $4 00.
To Every Lady in this
County who has not yet
Purchased her Fall Hat,
This
MILLINERY
ANNO UNCEMENT
Is of the Utmost Impor
tance.
Miss Jones, the manageress of our
Millinery Section, leaves Tillamook
two weeks after this, and to induce
every lady in this county to visit
our Millinery Dept, on the Balcony
before her departure, we are offer
ing. Every Hat in the store at a re
duced price.
This extraordinary concession is
being made so early in the season
because we are really desirous that
you should have the benefit of Miss
Jones' advice and assistance in
choosing your Fall Chapeau.
The choice of styles shown here
1- 1 <rc< enough to satisfy the most
exacting, and every style "chic”
enough to please the most fastid
ious.
Boys ’ and Girls '
Underwear,
29c.
For values 35c. to 50c.
This line consists of Shirts, Pants
and Drawers in sizes 6 to <i years
and the garments are shown in
fleece lieed grey ribbed cotton of
excellent washing and wearing
quality.
•
Boys’ and Girls
Underwear,
59c.
For values 70c. to 95c.
Silver Grey Wool Shirts. Pants
and Drawers for Boys and Girls
ages 8 to 16 years. Better values
you could not find anywhere and
at the Sale price you effect genuine
savings