Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, January 13, 1916, Image 8

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    TLLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JAN AR i • - a 1 J -
WILL ORGANIZE TILLAMOOK the University
of Oregon
X " •»» v w, • w » »
—
—O_ for^finals, ’’
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
j entirely free from expenses. The lo­
cal debators arc both sorry and glad
Meeting Decides to Form Strong Or­ that this contest has been called off
as the practice is much needed but on
ganization to Promote Interest of
the other-hand it means victory with­
Entire County
out revealing their arguments to their
------ o-----
future opponents._________
A meeting of business men took
place at the Court House on Tuesday
Basket Ball.
evening, which was the third of a like
----- u------
character, to discuss forming a strong
Perhaps one of the fastest games
Chamber of Commerce to promote ever played in Tillamook was wit­
the interest of all parts of Tillamook ( nessed in the opera house last Satur­
County. 1 he meeting was presided day evening when the lillamook
over by F. C. Baker.
Athletic club basket ball team defeat­
The first business was thc report of ed the High School boys by the de­
committee on constitution and by­ cisive score of 25 to 16. The school
laws , which consisted of Messrs. quintet was clearly outplayed by the
Robison, Henderson and Callahan. club team although playing a much
The committee introduced a new set better game than usual. Good team
of by laws, which were read, the or­ work was evidenced by the high
ganization to be called the Tillamook school but they were unable to cope
Chamber of Commerce.
A discussion ensued as to the ad­ with the individual staring of the club
visability of forming a new organiza­ players. Foster the star of the game
tion, some of those present advocat­ played a splendid game at forward
making 13 points of the town teams
ing the old Commercial Club.
It was eventually decided that a score. Art Wallace also made some
committee of three be appointed to good shots and annexed 10 points for
meet with the board of directors of his team. Ray Ericson, Lucas and
the Commercial Club for the purpose Crockatt each secured two field
of disposing of what property of the baskets and Crockatt tosser four free
club that was not required and throws. The lineup for the game was
straighten out its finances in a satis­ Tillamook Athletic Club, Foster and
factory manner. The chair appointed Mercer, forwards, Wallace /enter,
Messrs. Smith, Shrode and Robison Severance and Driscoll guards, high
School, Ray Ericson and Crockatt,
on this committee.
A motion was then made that at forwards, Lucas center, Joe Ericson,
the next meeting they proceed to or­ Fletcher and Crimmins guards. Prof.
ganize according to the by-laws read Sanders referee and Supt. Onthank,
that evening, and one week from umpire.
Monday was decided upon for that
School Notes.
meeting. The motion was unanimous­
ly carried. This meeting will be held
at the Court House and those inter­
A fire escape
___ . was placed on the
ested in the w-elfare and development grade school building during the
of all parts of Tillamook County are holidays. This makes it possible to
earnestly invited to attend and be­ clear the building in a little less time
come charter members of this new than formerly and has the greater
and active organization. The date is value of making it possible to escape
Monday, Jan. 22.
from the second floor in case exit
The general nature of the buisness should be cut off by the stairway.
of this corporation shall be the "Or­
----- o------
ganization, constitution and main-
The manual training boys complet­
tainance at Tillamook City, Oregon, ed 300 feet of side walk between the
of a Chamber of Commerce, whose grade building and the play shed
object shall be to promote the inter­ during the vacation.
ests of Tillamook County along every
avenue of desirable trade, commerce,
Eighth grade final examinations
profession and industry.
To advance the prosperity and wel­ come Thursday and Friday of this
fare of all the citizens of Tillamook week. Eighth grade pupils who are
County, to encourage the incoming taking these examinations in order
of the right kind of people, especially to enter high school next term are:
farmers, new capital and new indus­ Mary Broughton, Frank Epplett,
tries and the holding here of conven­ Leland Hoy, Ivan Knight, James
Knudson, Katherine McGee, Robert
tions.
To foster and encourage existing Myers, Mary Ullman and Bernard
manufacturing and commercial enter­ Williams. Eighth B. Class takes the
prises, to secure and maintain ample examination tn Civil Government and
rail and water transportation facili­ Agriculture. Seventh A in Geography
ties and favorable rates throughout and Sixth A in Physiology at this
time.
our trade territory.
To safeguard the industrial, com­
The regular mid-year promotion in
mercial and civic interests of the
county and the general welfare of her the school comes at the end of next
people, so that Tillamook may be week, Jan. 21 The last days of this
known to all the world as a most de­ week will be devoted to examinations
sirable place in which to live and do and reports in the high school and
upper grades. In the lower grades
business.
To cultivate closer social and com­ where there are no final examina­
mercial relations between Tillamook tions, regular work will continue as
County and the entire state of Oregon usual during these days. Pupils who
and the Pacific coast, its natural trade receive an average of 90 or better are
exempt from the finals, providing de­
territory.
To protect the interests’ of Tilla­ portment is also satisfactory. About
mook County and the state of Oregon 25 per cent of the students earn ex­
by a careful study.of local, state and aminations in this way.
national legislature to the end that
The fifth grade won the first writ-
desirable measures may be properly
encouraged and those inimical to our ing contest after holidays with fourth
best interests opposed and prevented. and sixth grade tied for second
To co-operative with the rail and place.
----- o------
water transportation lines and with
3 he group of Freshmen girls reg­
other . Northwest
communities
——...... -.......
in a
continuous active and vigorous cam­ istered under Miss McKown recently
paign for tourist travel and for im ­ treated the group of Freshmen girls
registered under Miss Ueland to a
migration of a desirable class.
I o bring into one big strong cen-
cen­ "theater party" as result of the con­
tral organization all who believe in test between these two groups for
and who will work for Tillamook high scholorship.
------0----- -
County and the State of Oregon, to
I he attendence for the two weeks
the end that our own people may be
brought into closer and more friendly m the last report month showed a
relation, our community energies di­ marked improvement over that of the
rected through a single common preceeding month. The sixth grade
with 99 had the highest attendence.
channel, and our ever
cvc. undertaking
UH
for prosperity and welfare ! of this fourth grade came next with 98.9.
great and favored section, receive the I wclfth and eighth grade tied for
united and earnest support of all the third place for 98.8. Miss Ueland’s
reshmen girls and second and third
people.___________
grades all had 97 or better. The
average for the month was 97. 49
Presbyterian Guild Notes.
parents visited the school, four visits
------o------
<‘re,m~de
members of the school
The Guild met for thc new year on i'
board The high school
has an
Jan. nth, and the ladies enjoyed the enrollment of ll6 and now
an awrage
feast that the losing side had prepar­
t,Ay. attcndcn« of 104 during the
ed for them.
F
After the business meeting the owira ’light decrease,
ow ng to a number of cases of illness
society was delightfully entertained in the school.
a vocal German < quartet
----- *
cotnpos-
ed of Mesdames Heyd Feldshau,
Fourth grade won the last spelling
Peterson and Mr. Marx’ and Mrs. contCM w,th th fifth
Erickson at the piano. Little Miss
Erickson c;--
sang „ a German solo and perfect lemons " Krea,Mt nU’nUr °f
Mrs. Heyd gave
------ us
— a ■* comic reading,
New sides i were chosen for the new hoSse thr,'laV nJgh'’ at thc °Pera
year. Mrs. - I artridge being leader of
seh^ 1 h> SCCO"d ,crie’ of »he high
the “True
Robison when thn’e
Wi"
Pla''d
the "Old Golds. The Mrs
ladies with and theh I^<7’,Oriun‘eet
,ht F"’hmen
their work expect
____ _ to „_,
ln
have s Iljan
many in-
’
he
das~
J*
thc
Sophomores.
All
winter8 Pr°'gran,s" 'bfoughou? the
teams anrf
devel‘oP«‘<i strong
team, and some fast paying will be
t
Stupendous
j
Debate Called Off.
been‘drawn b°ly c<rn$titution has
thohriil'ba,c Wh‘ci was ,o be heId
stndent?W"a “1* hy a committee of
this city on Saturady evening between »»
and •.,'d'id. vby Pressor Crock­
,Mu * of Tillamook and Scap­ student
be. 5ut*mi,ted to the
poose High Schools has been calkd re«;
n
“i*naar '’»•*" ^r
ft as a result of the forfeiting of the will enahl J?”* aid *** orSan'ration
Scappoose team to this school. T^
»beirTlans f’„hVI!*,den,S
°U*
ne», came on Tuesday evening by
business like manner
telegram Mating that the Scappoose and be Au.
team could not meet the Tillamook
* any °thrr organiza-
°n ,he ,5'h of January tion.
Saturday was the date set bv the
--- *
----- <J A
state league for the contest and the i“1-Marilani€'l!!nd
local boys were prepared to debate
J*" that date. The coach did not fee»
(
' 1
a daily- feature
ike posponmg the contest and r-
of Mrasrawb” *.depar,rac’t* made up
<ng a rush with the debates wb» •.***" forty ve.r^* UnCn from lJle a<* of
soon to follow. The other ’ 'ch are
bating in this district * 1
de’
* ne h>ra
” ashtngtort
->tar «aU
said I.
it was * pretty
£ - .
and Rainier against S» - ’ ?? .Saturday Star
Oatskanie against As*
and
ners of these cont</;,or“; The
amook in a trian»,'** Wl m**t Till-
champion of the j- r- con‘,s‘ ior the
in the district/. d,»‘«<t. Each school here, all he had m do Ja,^±
,n,>port I
’nd afiinnsK .««bates has a negative protective tariff” That
inter disc*' IVe ,ean' bo,.‘ wh«" the everywhere
exists, not only
in
ei.e
in'^ZX
wherJ
nmg sjj-' ,ct contests begin the win-
1 he
. »o'»
have one team each industry has ever been establish J
ibl
-inner of this district will prob- and built up by the appl,cation of ? *
, meet the champion of the Fast |
if. Yr?c".d>!,?f>.,".«hc.»e>m finals manifest itself anew at th* next efe/
successful obtain the trip toltion.—Attorciti
■
Stock Reduction
v A
and Clean-Up Sales.
New Seasonable and Reliable Merchandise
Now Purchasable at Tremendous Savings.
ITALLY important, to you, are these genuine Clean-Up*Sales of Merchandise from
every nook and corner, every section and every department of the store. The reduc­
ed prices are almost unbelievable, so staggering are they in comparison with the ori­
ginal but you will not doubt our statements when once you see the merchandise with the ori­
ginal price tickets attached. We do not and will not tolerate in any department of this store the
tampering with price tickets in order to show fictitious reductions. Every sale price quoted
is absolutely genuine and means the saving of dollars upon dollars to those who will buy now.
V
Clean-Up Sale
DRESS GOODS.
Astonishing reductions in Dress
Goods and Suitings in almost every
fashionabl coloring and design, in­
cluding Black and* White Check
Suitings, I’in Stripe Suitings in fash­
ionable colors, self color Granite
cloths, Suiting Serges, Poplins, Ep-
ingles and Tweeds, as well as Cash-
meres, Crepes and Voiles.
Dyed wool dress goods will cer-
tainly be no lower in price for some
considerable time and this sale of
good reliable weaves should appeal
to every thrifty woman in this county
whether she requires new garments
for her own wear or for the little
ones.
To
To
To
To
35c. Values for 19c.
75c. Values for 49c.
$1.48 Values for 98c.
$2.25 Values for $1.49
Clean- Up Sale
CLEAN-UP SALE
Men’s Women’s, ^Misses’, B oyl's,
Girls’ and Children’s
UNION SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS
AND DRAWERS.
GIGANTIC Clcftn-up Sale comprising almost
our entire stock of Winter Underwear for every
member of the family. If you are not able to
get any garments tor your own wear at least
make an effort to fill the children’s needs. On some
lines you will save half and more.
Boils’, Girls’ and Misses’
SHIRTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS,
19c.
For ^-Victual Values up to 45c.
White, half bleached and grey fleeced cotton shirts,
pantsand drawers for Boys’, girls’ and misses’ from
2 to 16 years of age. Every size in the selection and
every garment a bargain at the price.
Boyls’, Girls’ and Misses’
UNION SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS
AND DRAWERS,
BABY CAB
ROBES.
53c.
$1.35 to $3 59
For Actual Values up to 95c.
Plain color Cab Robes with reverse
side of contrasting color, more clab-
orately finished robes with soft,
downy lining and quilted linings,
and finished with openings for the
little one’s hands as well as a special­
ly designed robe with pocket to keep
the feet cosy and warm. Every robe
selling at reduced price.
Union Suits in white, half-bleached and grey cotton
in sizes to fit ages 2 to 16 years and Wool Shirts,
Pants and drawers in white, tan, natural and grey to
fit ages 2 to 16 years ; also black wool pantalets to
fit all ages.
The most stupendous sacrifice sale of good reliable
wool underwear you have ever known. Every size
is represented in the selection and every garment is
perfect in fit and finish.
$1.35, $1.79, $3.15, $3.39,
$3.59.
Clean-Up Sales
Clean-Up Sale
LADIES’ UNION SUITS
VESTS AND PANTS
READYTOWEAR
AND MILLINERY.
White, natural and grey vests, pants and Union
Suits, also pantalets in black only, for women, sizes
34 to 44. A selection of wonderful bargains in broken
lots though every size is represented in the offer.
PANTS.
VESTS.
To the woman requiring a Suit
Coat or Millinery these Clean-Lip
Sales offer innumerable opportunities
for making genuine savings on really
smart up-to-date wearing apparrel.
Clean- Up Sale
MILLINERY
$1.48
Every Hand Tailored and trimmed
Hat on display, and there are actual
values up to $7.50, now on sale at this
remarkable low price for the final
clean-up.
40c. values lor 25c.
45c. values for 29c.
65c. values for 39c.
Reg $1.00 values for 69c.
Reg $1.25 values for 79c.
Reg $1.75 values for 98c.
Reg $2.00 values for $1.29
Reg $2.50 values for $1.49
BLACK PANTALETS.
Re^g $1.50 values for 79c.
Clean-Up Sale
MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS
AND PANTS,
Clean-Up Sale
MISSES
CHILDREN SAND
LADIES’ COATS'
Don’t put off the purchase of that
winter coat any longer. Here’s an
opportunity you cannot let pass for
there are Coats marked at half price
and even less.
To $ 7.98 Child’s «' Misses $4.29
To $12.50 values inLadies'$7.98
To $30.00 values inLadies’12.98
Manufacturer’s
Sample Models
Spring 1916 Suits,
$13.35
For ^Actual Values to $27.50
The most remarkable suit event
ever prepared by our Ready To-wear
Department.
The sizes are shown in a complete
range from 16 years to 44 bust and
the fabrics are such beautiful shade's
as Marine, Navy and Midnight Blues
Russian Green, Port, Browns, Blark
etc., as well as in a number of useful
and pleasing tweed mixtures. -
The Balance of these Suits remain­
ing unsold must be returned to the
makers at an early date. We therefore
urge you. in order to avoid disap­
pointment to see these suits as early
as postblse.
7
Reg 65c. values for 39c.
Reg $1.25 values for 79c.
Reg $1.75 values for 98c.
Reg $2.50 values for $1.59
UNION SLITS.
Reg 75c. values for 59c.
Reg $1.00 values for 83c.
Reg $2.00 values for $1.29
Reg 2.75 values for 1.80
Reg 3 75 values for 2.44
98c.
For Actual Values up to $1.50.
Here’s a Swle of Men's Underwear that everv
thrifty man in this county should take advantage
of. Included in the garments offered there are Cooper
Ribbed Shirts and Pants in three colors, natural
color heavy plush wool shirts and pants ; and
medium light weight Glastenbury wool garments
There’s every i|ize in the selection from 34 to 44 and
every garment is worth considerably more than the
price you are asked to pay.
Clean- Up Sale
SEASONABLE KNIT GOODS
For Infants, Girls, {JWisses and Women.
GLANCE through this list of radical reductions
in seasonable knitted goods like Caps, Scarves
and Shawls for women and Knit Sets, Capsand
Sweaters for the little ones and you will see
opportunities innumerable for saving on things you
need for these* cold January days.
Reg. 63c. Infants' Pantalets, now.................... 49c.
T?
75 Chi.'d's Sweaters and Suits . . .. 98c.
♦-7-5O Wool Scarves and Silk Shawls for 69c.
B°y*’, Girls’ and Mieses Sweaters $1.69
Re&- 43 25 Infanta’ Sets Sweaters, Caps
and Pantalets for................. X . A...................... $L96
{^Manufacturer's\Samples
KNIT TOQUES a l\rD CAPS,
,
, 25c. to 98c\
Toaii^Ji6 Bnd v,nried »election of K. ’’Hied Cape and
that are
p,inn co,or» and Con '"»sting colors
are actually worth from ....
50c. to $1.75
only permits mention
rteen of the sensation­
al Bargains offered iti the Clean-
Up Sales of Mens Wearing Ap-
parrel, Shoes, Furnishings, etc,
but they are typical of the sav­
ings you can make on nearly
every purchase.
SHOES.
Gun Calf Button ami Blucher
Style Shoes. Special
nn
per pair .....................
>pJ.£v
Heavy Kip,<8 inch Top Day­
ton Shoes, Keg. 15.75
Per pair for • - - ............
Keg. $6.50, 12 inch Top Day
ton Loggers for per d»r nr
pair ..................................
Keg. $7.50, 12 inch Top Day­
ton Loggers for per $6.65
GUM BOOTS.
Reg. $3.50 plain, Short Gum
Boots for the special
It
price per pair ..............
••
Reg $5.00 . Short Snag proof
Gum Boots for per it Qt
pair.................................
¿J
Reg. $6.50 Long Snag-proof
Gum Boots for per (t*r fit
pair................................. »pJ.uJ
Reg. $7.00 Long Snag proof
Gum Boots ior pe
pair.................................
SUITS.
Reg $25.00 Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits in all d>lO CC
newest styles for ....
Reg. $15.00 to $17.50 values
in Men’s stvlish Suits, Ser-
$13.65
OVERCOATS.
Reg. $22.50 and $25.00 Hart
Schaffner & Marx ill Ct
stylish Overcoats for
Reg. $10.00 and $12.00 smart­
ly Cut and up-to-date
style Overcoats for ...
SHIRTS.
Reg. $1.50 Flannel Shirts in
all sizes for the special
GC-
price, each....................
“OC.
Reg- $1.50 Monarch Shirts
Golf Styles neat Pat (t»j If
terns for each................ «pl.13
Boys’, Girls’, Misses’,
Children’s and Women’s
FOOTWEAR
In a Stupendous
CLEAN-UP
EADe very oneof these clean
up offerings in footwear
and you will realize what tre­
mendous savings you can make
by purchasing reliable footwear
now.
Reg to $3.50 Ladies’ Patent,
Vici Kid and Gunmetal Shoes
and Patent Shoes with dn in
Cloth Tops for.............. «pZ.lH
Reg. to $2.50 values in Chil­
dren s and Misses’ Button and
Blucher Shoes in Gunmetal,
Patent and Vici Kid and E-(
Skuffers in Patent, Gunmetal
and Ian Calf for per di sq
pair.................................. ^1.40
Reg. to $2.50 values in Boys
Button and
Blucher Gun­
metal and Calf Dress, School
and Work Shoes for
cr
per pair ... ................... $ l.Ou
Reg. to $3.75 values in Boys'
Button and Blucher Gun
metal and Calf Dress, Scho< 1
and Work Shoes for d»i nr
per pair ......................
$1.33
Reg.
to $1.75 values in
Babvs' Patent, Vici Kid and
Gunmetal Button and Bi u< her
Style Shoes in Sizes 1 no
to 8 for per pair .....
UuC*
R