Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, December 23, 1915, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. DECEMBER 23. 1915-
Christmas Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church.
——~~o------
"Following the Star and Finding
the King” is the pastor’s subject for
Sunday at 11, and Van Dyke’s "Story
of the Other Wise Man" will be re­
lated in the evening service at 7:39.
There will be special music by the
choir in both services, and Mr. C. A.
McGhee will favor the congregation
with special numbers at least in the
evening service. A very cordial invi­
tation is extended to all who are at
liberty to attend these Christmas
services, especially are all strangers
and others w ithout, their church home
invited to spend the day in this
church.
___________
If You Want a
GOOD WATCH CHEAP
You can get it of Me.
I am going to Close Out half my regular
stock of Watches. The Sale will last 20 days.
I
a
e1
ci
i
All Kinds of Nice Jewelry.
Prices Away Down.
We Grind Stones to Order right here
in Tillamook.
Jeweler & Optician.
Located in Tillamook Drug Store.
ral
Martin Grant Walker, resident of
Portland the greater part of his life,
died in this city on Friday while be­
ing carried from the Allen House to
the Sanatariuni at the age of .51, Fie
was a son of Wm. Walker who cross­
ed the plains in 1852.
Martin Walker was born in Colum­
bia County. For yeafs he was em­
ployed by the Weidler sawmill people
in Portland. Five years ago he moved
to Tillamook where he was engaged
in commercial fishing until his death.
He leaves a brother. F. P. Walker,
of Portland, and a sister Mrs. Mar­
tha Orchard, of San Francisco.
The remains were taken to Portland
for burial, the cause of death was
Bright’s disease.
new hall. Quite a number of members
of the Fairview Grange were present,
and remembered the new grange with
a substantial gift. "Come again.”
Boss 1 urner is erecting a new house
on his new property, which was a
part of the Henry Simmons place.
Christian Church.
Call Pi the Christian Church Friday
evening and enjoy our Christmas pro­
gram.
A beautiful pantomine under the
spot light will be given by the young
people accompanied by music from
McGees’ orchestra. Our tree will be
lighted by electricity and there will
be a treat for a41 children present.
Next Sunday, being the closing
Lord's day of the year, will be a most
fitting time for you to go to church.
Lets have the old year close with
that to our credit.
Our Sunday School is above the
two hundred mark in attendencc and
still climbing, we will be glad to wel­
come you next Sunday morning at
to a.m.
Harmony and Pleasant Valley.
Mr. Otto Krebs and family left for
Portland Wednesday to spend Christ­
mas with Mrs. Krebs’ parents.
Mr. Elmer Hopkins has rented his
place to his brother Herman, and has
moved with his family,to the Hopkins
ranch on Wilson river, where he will
work next year.
Mrs. Kasper Schlappi is reported
as being sick with lagrippc.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis, and
baby, of Mulino, Ore., arrived Mon­
day to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Davis’s parents, C. E. Walker, at
Pleasant Valley.
An enteratinment and oyster sup­
per was given Wednesday evening,
in the new Grange Hall, at Pleasant
valley, with a large number from
Beaver and other south points at­
tending, the hall was crowded. Sever­
al new applications for membership
were made. A number of talented
Beaverites assisted in the entertain­
ment by staging some minstrel
sketches which were greatly appre-
preciated.
Officers for the new year were
elected at the first regular meeting of
the Pleasant \ alley Grange in the
Christmas T ree at the
churcn.
I
Presbyterian
GREETINGS.
AY your Yuletide Festivities be as joyous and happy as you
could wish. May no untoward event mar the season’s rejoicings
but each day be tilled with a feeling of sincere goodwill to all
mankind for the beuefits and blessings that are ours.
Notice is hereby given
that the
Common Council, of Tillamook City,
Oregon, has appointed Carl Haber-
lach, David Martiny and T. E. Epp-
lett as viewers, to view the following
proposed streets, to-wit: An exten­
sion of Tenth Street, or the street
platted in A. A. Miller’s Addition as
Seventh Street, from the west line of
Miller's Addition to the West line of
Block 46 of Thayer’s Addition to
Tillamook City as provided for by
Ordinance No. 298 of Tillamook City,
approved August 3, 1915, and has ap­
pointed Friday, the 24th day of De­
cember, 1915, at the City Hall, in
Tillamook
City, Oregon, at the
hour of 9 o’clock a.m. as the time and
place for said viewers to meet for the
purpose of making the assessment of
damages and benefits arising out of
the proposed extension of said street.
All persons claiming damages by
reason of the appropriation of any
property which will be affected by 1
such proposed extension are hereby
notified to file their claims for such
damages with the City Recorder of
Tillamook City, Oregon, on or before
the time so appointed.
The boundaries and termini of the
proposed extenson, and the boundar­
ies and descriptions of the private
property proposed to be appropriat­
ed for said extension are as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of Block 14, of A. A. Miller’s Addi­
tion to Tillamook City, running I
thence West to the West line of
Block 46, Thayer's Addition to Tilla­
mook; thence South 0 degrees 12
minutes East 60 feet along said West
line; thence East to the Northwest
corner of Block 16 of A. A. Miller’s
.Addition aforesaid; thence North to
the place of beginning.
The private property to be appro­
priated is all that included within
said boundaries, the same consisting
of portion of Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block
46, Thayer’s Addition aforesaid, and
the tract laying East of said Lot 3
bounded on the West by the East
line of said lot and on the North,
South and East by the North, South
and East boundaries of the tract to
be appropriated, being a tract 60 feet
North and South by 53.3 feet East
and West.
Dated this November 25th, 1915.
John Aschim,
City Recorder of Till­
amook City, Oregon.
A SUIT EVENT
EXTRA ORDINAR Y
The usual Christmas Tree enter­
tainment al the Presbyterian Church
will take place on triday evening,
¡or winch ail excellent program lias
been arranged by the Sunday School.
All are cordially invited to attend.
1 tie program is as follows:
Song, joy to the World.
Prayer.
Welcome, Esther Gosser and Mark
Hoy.
Anthem, Choir.
Recitation, “A little Boy’s Xinas
Gilt," Leonard Bales.
Recitation,
“Her Xmas
Pauline Lamar.
C na
Recitation, "Her
Baker.
i(
Monon Song, “Snow Flakes” Be­
ginners Primary.
Recitation, "Bright Star,” Gilbert
Pye.
Recitation, Cainile Haltom.
Recitation,
“What he Wanted,
Sammy Slyter.
Song,
Away in a Manger” Ro-
inona Haltom and Lillian Groat..
Recitation, “Santas Cake,” Florence
Willet.
Recitation, "Why?” Lucia
Recitation,
" faking a
Bennie Daniels.
Recitation, "Getting Ready for San-
ta Claus," Harlan 7 ouel.
Song, "Santa Claus,” Boys.
"The Xmas Story,” Intermediate
Girls.
t
Recitation, "The Xmas Carol” Mur-
ial Wiley.
Dialogue, "What means Xmas,"
Jaunita Thompson and Blanch Purdy. Christmas Entertainment at the High
School.
"The First Ninas” Mr. Youel.
----- o—■—
Anthem, Choir.
The Christmas entertainment given
Song, School.
in the High School auditorium last
A Tillamook County Survey Planned. Friday evening by the grammar and I
high schools was a decided success in
/X survey of this character is being every way. The auditorium was filled
planned for Tillamook County and with the parents and friends of the
work will probably be started on it scholars, and they listened to a fine
next week. The work will be done by program which was made up of mem­
from each of the grades. The
the County Agriculturist with the as­ bers
number by the 3rd grade. ‘‘Silent
sistance of Mr. Keyes, a special State Night,” and the pantomine, "Asleep'
farm management demonstrator, who in the manger” by the 6th grade, made '
is employed by the U. S. Department two beautiful tableaus. The little tots
of Agriculture and the Oregon Agri­ of the primary rooms delighted all by
cultural College. Fifty river bottom the way in which they sang their little
farms and fifty prairie farms will be Christmas songs. The fourth grade did
included in the survey.
well in a little play, “The Well Wish
Roy C. Jones.
era,” and the fifth grade rendered 3
County Agriculturist. songs which were enjoyed bv the aud­
ience. The numbers by the High
It all depends on a man’s enviorn- School Glee Club and the piano selec-1
tion
by Rett a Goodspeed of the'
nient whether he can behave or not,
it lias been said. Sometimes peniten­ seventh grade were all well render-'
ed. The solo by Jeff O’Donnell was
tiaries make an ideal environment.
heartily applauded, as was also the
violin solo by Prof. Koch, each being
recalled and responding with an encore.
The entire program showed a good
deal of hard work on the part of both
teachers and scholars, and they were
well repaid by the large ard apprecia­
tive audience. The proceeds of the
evening are to be applied on the new
Victroia which is bjing purchased for
the use of the school.
Actual$22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Values for
$13.87.
A Spring 1916 Sample Line of Ladies’ Suits, bought for sale or return
at a price concession that enables us to offer a Sensational Suit
Sale everyone in Tillamook County should investigate.
The representative of a prominent manufacturer of Ladies Ready to
Wear was about to return to headquarters when he met our Suit Buyer
to whom he at once offered his entire line at an enormous price conces­
sion, promising in addition to take back all suits remaining unsold by
December 31st.
Perceiving the advantages of accepting such an offer both to our
customers and ourselves arrangements were at once made to have the
suits shipped by express and they arrived here this week.
Every style shown is a becoming
one and there are all sizes to choose
from, 14 and 16 years and 36 to 44
bust measurements.
The Fabrics consist of Fine Suit­
ing Serges, Wale Serges, Gabardines,
Velvets and Tweeds, and the colors
such fashionable shades as Port, Mink
Brown, Russian Green, Navy Blue,
Marine and Belgian Blue, etc.
SENSATIONAL SALE
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses.
In addition to the sale of Suit- mentioned above we have planned for the
last week of this year a Sensational Sale of Ladies Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses.
Almost every Ladivs Outer Garment in the store is included in this event,
and no matter what your needs may be. you can save many dollars on a sii
purchase.
To those who have put off purchasing Fall needs this Sale offers savings
equal if not greater than you can usuadv obtain in seasonal clearances.
To $21.75 SUITS, Now $9.98
To $12.00 COATS, Now $7.98
SALE OF LADIES’
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Always appropriate for return
gifts or gifts for friends you have
omitted to remember.
Plain, embroidered and initialed-
finishes to choose from in Cambric
and pure linens.
15c. values now - 9c.
25c. values now - 19c.
35c values now - 25c.
50c. values now - 37c.
75c. values now - 49c.
$1.00 values now - 69c.
Blocki PERFUMES
All at Reduced Prices.
Notice.
Here you will find many
useful Xmas. Gifts, not seen
elsewhere.
New Goods— New’ Low'
Prices, the same high quality
that has made us our reputa­
tion.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on .Thursday, the 30 day of December,
1915, at
10:00 A. M.. at
the
courthouse in Tillamook, Tillamook
County, Oregon, a public hearing will
I be had by which the taxpayers within
the territory included within the port
of Tillamook, Tillamook County. Ore­
gon, will be heard in favor of or against
any proposed tax levies as shown by
the following estimate of the board of
the said port of Tillamook :
(
The estimate of the amount of m.mey
proposed to be raised by taxation for
the ensuing year by the said port of
Tillamook shows that it will require
the total sum of
- - $2272.76
to defray the expenses of said port for
the year 1916, and for the purpose of
making local improvements within the
said port and for maintaining improve­
ments already made and for incidentals
I as follows, to wit:
For the repair of dredge used in
port improvements
-
- $1200 00
Improvements at the mouth of
Old Trask River and dry stock­
ing head
....
500.00
General improvement in deep­
ening Hoquarton Slough and
incidentals
-
-
-
• 572 76
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO.
Making a total of
$2272.76
Dated thia 9th day of December, 1915.
C. W. MILLER. Secretary Fort
of Tillamook, Tillamook County,
Oregon.___________
Our Store has the Xmas
Spirit.
Reliable Druggists.
Tillamook
-
Oregon.
For those friends you omitted
sending gifts to wc suggest a dainty
Gift Box of Blocki Perfume All the
newest and most fashionable odors
in pretty bottles.
25c. values now - 19c.
50c. values now - 35c.
$1.00 values now - 69c.
2.00 values now $1.49
2.50 values now 1.89
4.00 values now 2.98
Stamped FANCY
GOODS and LINENS
1-4th Off.
Huch-a-back and Turk Towels,
I aundrv
Bags,
Pillow Casts,
Combing Jackets and Negligees of
almost cvcrv kind. Pillow Tops,
Scarfs and Runners in Crash and
Linen and a host of other stamped
goods tor working into gift articles
assembled in one huge collection
for your choosing at exactly
Fur» Wanted.
Furs wanted, highest prices paid.
Si nd tor price list. G. D. Alderin &•
I Co. Salem, Oregon.
At the price quoted the actual
worth values may seem exaggerated
but they are not, every suit in the
selection is worth nearly double the
¡trice asked and this saving to you is
onl y made possible by the exceptional
concessions made to us and the adver­
tising value v.e shall get out of the
offer during a week that is usually the
quietest- of the whole year.
Remember the Sale positively closes on the evening of December 31st as
anv Suits r-.maininjT uixold must be returned to the manufacturer, Make
your selection early and get the best choice.
Let the Rexall Store Settle
your
CHRISTMAS GIFT
PROBLEMS.
•
usual the Store will be Closed all day Saturday!, Xmas. Day.
Notice of Appointment of Viewers
For Assessing Damages and Ben­
efits in Laying out Streets
A. H. HARRIS,
M. G. Wa*ker Died Suddenly.
As
I
I 4th Off.
To $30.00 COATS, Now $12.98
To $10.50 DRESSES,now $2.98
CALL FOR
YOUR CALENDAR
MONDA Y,
DECEMBER 27th.
Our calendars are too beautiful
and valuable to risk in the mail
and so we are giving them only to
people calling at the store for them
on Monday, December 27th.
These Calendars combine both
artistic and utility features, and arc
equally as pleasing for Milady’s
Boudoir as they will be useful to
housewife, merchant or farmer.
If you cannot come to the store
on Monday kindly send us your
naul and address and we will re­
serve one for yon or upon receipt
of i ur request will mail one to you
fr> c of. charge.
Pcsitvely no canendars given to
children.
T WO UMBRELLA
SPECIALS.
$1.19 and $1.38.
Ladies 26 inch frame, strong,
sturdy yet graceful and refined
looking umbrellas at prices within
the reach of everyone.
These Vmbrellas are worth con-
siderably more t than
‘
__ prices
the
quoted, but two special purchases
enabled us to s ure a price conces-
sion that tin nded
‘
r . here
______
them
at _ very
much lower than regular prices.
^hern’s
PRETTY NEW
BLOUSES
FOR MILADY’S
XMAS GIFT,
Your Xmas Gift to Her will be an
unqualified success if you choose
one of the lovely waists we are just
now fcaturng for Xmas.
Included in the selections from
which you arexoffered a choice
there are waists of Voile, Striped
Poplins. Hardanger Voiles, J»P
silks. Crepes de Chine in lovely pale
colors, and a host of other new
weaves.
Every size is here from 34 to 44
and every waist is a worthy gift—" :
a gift that embraces both style and
value.
WIRTH MOR WAISTS,
Always One Dollar, always
worth more.
WEL WORTH WAISTS,
A Better Blouse at Two
Dollars.
DAINTY SILK WAISTS.
One Dollar to Four Twent}
Five.