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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1916)
Circuit C°urt DoUcet. T, B. i, ; T. 11. E. M;. T. B. 1$, • T. B. . 4°' Geo. 1. B 51, J B. c8, 1 B. (KI, ( . B. 8. B 14. I . >< 26 A-' k THE BARGAIN SQUARE, C. E. Ingalls, editor Daily Gazette- Times, Corvallis. Eric Allen, Dean of the College of Journalism, University of Oregon, Eugene. E. E. Brodie, President Oregon State Editorial Association, editor Morning Enterprise, Oregon City. 1 he court docket for the February term c4 the court, which was post poned from the 7th to the 23rd of February, contains the following cases: Warren Construction Co., a cor- poration, vs. Tillamook City, a inuni- | A Rural Credit System for Oregon. cipal Corporation. Damages. ------ o------ T. B. Potter Realty Co., a corpor ation, vs. F. D. Mitchell. Action for By Percy A. Cupper, Assistant State I Engineer. money. Cheap money for the Oregon far Coats Driving and Boom Co., a corporation, vs. Alma S. Johnson. mer ami the best method of obtaining it is engaging state wide attention and Condemnation. L. S. Miller, vs. Laneda Inc. a cor a conference has been called to meet in Salem during March to consider poration. Action for money. I Burton Rice, vs F. H. Wilkins. ' tins and other kindred subjects. | 1 believe that it will be generally Action for money. B. J. Howland, vs. Eastman-Wilson conceded that the farmer is entitled Co., a corporation. Action for money. to borrow money at less than eight State of Oregon vs. Charles Zozcl. per cent. I bis being so, how may we best obtain this result.1' 1 he state is Indictment. Mrs. S. W. Kapischka, vs Tillamook now loaning the six million dollar school fund to Oregon farmers at six Hotel Co. Action for money. I J. Tone, vs. Tillamook Hotel Co., 1 per cent, however, this fund is totally inadequate to meet the demands upon Action for money. National Credit Association a cor I it and there is always a long waning poration, vs. Chas Ray. and Robert J. list. 'I his fund is beinu- successfully administered for sixteenths of one per Cpton. Action for money. Miller, Simington and Calhoun, a cent and is a boon to the few farmers corporation, vs. A. J. Stillwell. Action who are fortunate enough to secure loans from it. W by not use this as a tor money. I George Moskos, vs. Coats Driving basis for a system of rural credits, arrd Boom Company, a corporation, and increase the fund through the : issuance and sale of state bonds? The Action for money. Alex McNair & Co. vs. Maud Sharp. loaning of the state school fund is a | success ami the extension of a suc- Action for money. Henry Tobi and A. C. Anderson, | cessfully operating plan is more to be desired, than the adoption of a new vs^John Parker. Action for money. W. <i. Dw ight, vs. Florence V. and untried plan. Stale bunds could Getchell and R. H. Getchell. Action doubtless be disposed of at four or four and one half per cent. 'This for money. W. G. Dwight, vs. Roy I. Mapes. would leave a margin of 011c and one half or two percent to cover admin Action for money. and to insure the state I he Nehalem Company, vs. Hailey istration against loss, and would doubtedlcss Mill co. Action for money. George Bye, vs. Fred Sturgis, Ac- yield a profit that could be applied to the state school fund. This plan will tion for money. require the adoption of a constitution City of Bay City, Oregon on al amendment, and such amendment relation of C. F. Stone, and J. flicks, Co-partners doing business as should be broad enough to permit of Stone and Hicks, vs. P. A. Sandberg, the bonds being deposited with tile U. W. J. i.ogus, Ed. Worthington and E. | S. Treasurer as the basis for the is suance of Federal currency to the D Landingham. Action for money. 1 he Nehalem Company, vs. Bailey state as it is now issued to National Banks. 'This co-operative plan of Mill Company. Action for money. Nehalem Valley Bank, vs. F. B. rural credits has the endorsement of the Grange and its only objection is Sturgis. Action for money. N. McMillan, vs. Southern Pacific I common to all systems of national Company, a corporation. Damages. | credits, in that we must wait the slow D. L. Shrode, Geo. Williams and grinding of Federal legislative action Charles Kunze, vs. C. M. Martin and before receiving any benefits. Now is the crucial time in the development of Mary J. Martin. Action for money. D L. Shrode, Geo. Williams and agricultural and other resources. We Charles Kunze, vs. C. M. Martin. need capital, both state and private, I to carry 011 this development and we Action for money. Johanna York, vs. Southern Pacific need more restrictions around the ex- 1 Company, and Pacific Realway ami penditure of slate funds anil less re Company, and f’acific Railway ~ " r and striction around the expenditure of private funds. I Navigation Co. Damages. Oregon lias a credit worth millions H. B. 1 -ockwood vs. Frances B. of dollars and it may weell be used in ’ Witchey et al. Action for money. Carl Rossetti, vs. Southern Pacific discretion for the benefit of the Ore- , gon farmer and the upbuilding of the Co., a corporation. Damages. A. E. Holden and Ethel Holden, vs. state in such a manner that it will not A. F. Coats Lumber Co, a corpora cost the taxpayer a cent and will tion, and Coats Driving and Boom actually produce a revenue. Co., a corporation. Damages. G. F. Chaphe, vs. R. 11. Ashcroft, et Grange Position. ul. Foreclosure of lien. ------ o------ Morrison Mills, vs. Randolph Lamb National loans to farmers and limit and Sarah L. Lamb, h'.isband and wife placed upon interest to be charged Foreclosure of mortgage. by private capital for farm loans are J. Baumgartner, vs. Martha Psctak, the demands made by the Grange, as 1 et al. Foreclosure of Mortgage. per the following resolutions reaffirm-1 E. Jensen, vs, A. M. Myer et al. eil at its recent national convention 1 Foreclosure of mortgage. at Oakland: | T>. K. Jeffrey, vs. H. J. Conklin and Resolved, That any farm credit 1 A. G. Ross. Foreclosure of mortgage. plan which docs not include a direct W. II Easom, vs. Eliza F. Evans, .eduction of the "prevailing rates” of et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. interest, as well as a long term of Mary J, Cone, vs. C. 1.. Wallace et amall annual payment, upon farm al. Foreclocure of mortgage, □nortgages .will not meet agricultural W. L. Provoost, vs. Mary J. Cone. requirements or materially benefit our 1 Foreclosure of tax lien. lariners. In the matter c>f the applications cd I Resolved, That no farm credit law Joseph Blaettler, 1 heodore Gaechtcr Frank Reichmuth, Nile Alfred Nils which places in the hands of private capital the power to make interest son Brandm and Bernard J. Mc- rates on mortgage bonds, without I C dwell to become citizens of the U. S. limitation by Federal law, will meet ' of America. Albert Marolf and Katie Marolf, vs. either the needs ot agriculture or the l rnest W. Knight, Nellie F. Knight just demands of the National Grange. Resolved, I hat the Government of and Malphus Johnson. Foreclosure of the I nited States shall lend money Mortgage at a rate not to exceed q!4 per cent Uitchell, vs. Jackson Lee to farmers, upon thirty year farm Gitchcll. To quiet title. land mortgages, with such provisions I. b Robertson, vs. Eva A Fouts as may be necessary to make the now Eva A. Walton and John Doe Government perfectly safe, with the Walton, her husband. Forclosurc of addition of an ainorization charge Mortgage. that will pay the principal in that Albert W. Phelps and Funa Phelps, time, provided, that not more than vs. Gottfried Kaegi and John Enzler. $10,000 shall be loaned to any one pcr- Foreclosure bond for deed | son 2nd that no person owning more Andrc’.v Peterson, v.s M. B. Shafer than $2o,ooo worth of land .shall be and Sarah E. Shafer. Foreclosure of cntiteled to these privileges. mortgage. Resolved, That the legislative com hercsa Elliott Musselman, vs. Eby mittee and officers of the Grange T.. Musselman. Divorce. throughout the country arc instructed ’ John Weiss, vs Charles Larson and to insist, on behalf of this body, that Alex Frazer. Foreclosure of Meehan more substantial government aid, to 1 ic’s lien steady interest and uphold the market Basil Anton and George Masikas, tor farm mortgage bonds, shall be I vs. b oats Driving and Boom < •>, a included in the bill finalh passed by corporation, and George Moskos Congress. Labor lien. Frank A Rowe,' vs. J. Victor A Christian Church. Farnell and Florence A. Farnell his wife. Foreclosure of mortgage. Evary one was delighted with the David Curtis, et al. vs. Tillamook excellent program given last Sunday City, a ine.nuip.il corporation. To night by the ladies. There were 103 quiet title. women present notwithstanding the I om ' sin.iy, vs. George R. Ridge rainy night. way, et .il Foreclosure of mortgage. This special Sunday evening scries J. I* I-llison and Ella Ellison, vs. will be concluded next Sunday night George Vandersee and May Vander- with one of the greatest gatherings Scc Foreclosure of mortgage of men ever ussemblcd at a religious Ida Napier, vs. Logan Napier and service in Tillamook One hundred is J. Napier Divorce. not the limit for there has been al The Nehalem Co. vs Bailey Mill Co most that many present before with Foreclosure of mortgage. out any special effort, but with the School District No. 40, a municipal following specials we hope to climb corporation, vs. W. P. Short, Eject well up into the second hundred Sun ment. day night. John Earl, vs. Thos Coates, admin t. Men's chorus of 25 voices istrator of the estate of Anna F. Paq 2. Music by McGhee's Orchestra uet, deceased, John B Paquet et al. 3- Male Quartet. Foreclosure of mortgage. 4- Solo. Tillamook County Bank, a corpora "The Tragedy 5- Sermon subject, ................................. tion, vs Red Marich. Foreclosure of of the Buried Talant." Although the Mortgage. services will be held entirely by men F J. Claussen, vs F H Wilkins it will not be for men only. There I and Atlantis H W ilkins, husband and were more than half as many men as wife and R A. W ilkins Foreclosure women last Sunday night at the of mortgage. women's special, and we wait the. ladies to turn out with men in greater 1 percentage next Sunday. I verybody i Press to be Represented. who docs not attend church « sew here ------- ------ is invited to be present The Press of Oregon will be tepre- 1 he subject tor the morning sermon sented at the Irregation, Drainage will he "Humbled and Exalted." and Rural Credits b onference to One of our young ladies will sing held at Salem in March oth by the 4 solo. following members of the Oregon State Editorial Association: Piano for Sale. Fred C. Baker, editor Tillamook Headlight, Tillamook. Ore. For sale, a Hollctt A Davis piano, Bruce Dennis, editor Evening Ob good rendition Inquire of T. P. server, l.aGrande. Johnson, Tillamook, Ore. UNDER THE BALCONY. THE MECCA OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS. t ">Iss 1s;ockiin which 8iz^ ssed through being displayed. you are in the Store you should make a point of looking over the Bargains now being offered is given below. offerings. e v Announcing an Advance Display of THE SALES in the ¡BARGAIN SQUARE Dress Goods and Suitings Are both money saving events and worth your while in looking over. Here you will find goods that are worth the regular prices, but owing to sizes being broken or some other similar reason they are offered al great reduction^ to effect a clear ance. Visit the Bargain Square every time you arc in the store. It will pay you. WE cordially invite every lady in this coinil v who is interested in Fabrics for Spring to come to this store and view the new weaves now being displayed in our Dress Goods Dept. Since purchasing our stocks of Dress Goods and Suitings fur the coining season several ad vances in priceshave been made and only this week were we notified that many of the num bers now on our shelves, owing to the scarcity of certain dyes, cannot be obtained again. However, in spite of these exceptional cir cumstances our showings this year equal if they do not actually surpass in point of quality in weave, beauty in finish, and variety of selec tion any we have ever made and you will spend a pleasant hour in looking over the displays which have been prepared for your viewing. Particularly do we wish to draw your atten tion to our extraordinary showings of Navy Blue Serges. Make a point of seeing these and ex amining both weaves and colorings for they are, we believe, practically the last reliable Navy Blue Serges we shall be able to obtain at the low prices quoted. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. To $1.40 l’ants for ............ 'To $2.50 Pants for.............. To $1.25 Vests for ............ To $1.75 Vests for.............. To $2.50 Vests for ............ 7<;c. Union Suits for ........ $t.oo Union Suits for........ $2.00 Union Suits for ........ $2.75 Union Suits for .... $3.75 Union Suits for .... . ... 29c. . .. . 69c. .... 79C. .... 98c. • ■ ■ $i-59 .. • 59c. .... 83c. .. . $1.29 . . $1.80 • $2-44 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, All sizes for ages 2 to 16. To 50c. Separate Garments . . 19c. To 95c. Separate Garments ... 53c. To $1.68 Union Suits ................ 98c. YARD GOODS. 35c. Dress Goods .... ... 19c- 75c. Dress Goods .... • • ■ 49C. $1.48 Dress bloods .. .. . 98c. $2.25 Dress Goods . . . • $1-49 25c. Kimona Fleeces .......... 15c. 75c. Kimona Eiderdowns.. 39c. Actual $¡.00 Messalines .......... 79c. Reliable Navy Blue Suiting Serges, ch ich ich ich ich ich ich ich ich ich ich ich LACES and INSERTIONS. 5C- RIBBONS. 6c. values for ..................... : 29ÎC. 19c. values for ..................... . 5C. 35c. values for ..................... • 9c. 48c. values for .................. .. 16c. Storm Serge ........................ Storm Serges ........ ........... Storm Serges ...................... French Serges.................... Suiting Serges .................. Suiting Serges .................. French Serge .................... Suiting Serge .................... Suiting Serge .................... Suiting Serge...................... Suiting Serge.................... Mannish Serge....................................... Plain and Fancy Black Dress Goods and Suitings, REMNANTS. Cotton Goods of All Kinds. Wash Goods of All Kinds. Wool Goods of All Kinds. Draperies of All Kinds. Silks and Satins etc. etc. 50c. to ich ich ch ch ch ch ch ch A Sale of BOYS’ SUITS That will be Welcomed by Every Parent in this County. Batiste................ Taffeta Suiting Crepe Suiting ................................. Epingle Suiting........ ...................... Velour Suiting................................ Melrose Suiting................................ Crepe Suiting ................................... Broadcloth........................................... ... ... .... ... .. ... ... .. 50c. $1.19 $1.69 $'.75 $1.88 $1.88 $1.88 *2.50 Black and White Suitings and Dress Goods, 22zc. to $1.98. 36 36 42 36 42 42 48 40 46 56 54 48 inch inch inch inch inch inch inch inch inch inch inch inch Check Check Check Check Check Fancy Stripe Fancy Check Check Check Fancy Suitings........ Suitings........ Suitings .... Suitings........ Suitings ... Check .......... Suiting........ Stripe........... Suiting........ Suitings .. Suiting.......... Checks.......... ........................... 22k ........................... 25c. ........................... 69c. ........................... 79c. ........................... 98c ........................... $1.00 ........................... $1.33 ........................... $1.33 .............................. $1.50 ........................... $1.75 ........................... $1.88 ........................... $1.98 Plain and Fancy Dress Goods and Suitings, I lin e exceptional values in Suits for Real Boys offered at reduced prices that will enable you t; s,-.,v to save dollars on the boys’ New Spring Suits. * i- ci'er' °*lcre'l is of good re- labjc weave and the colors just the kind to suit both boy and parent $5.00 $3.98 At this remarkably low price we Offer Suits of Norfolk Coats ami Knickerbocker Pants, in Naw Blue Serges and Fancy Mixture Tweeds in Ians, Greys and Browns, and they are shown in ,Q fj( 6 to t8 years. $6.50 $5.35 Splendid wearing all wool Suits for Boys ill Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Fancy Mixture Blues, Browns and Greys. Some of these Suits have extra pants and the selection in cludes all sizes to fit ages 6 to t8 years. $7.50 S^RS $6.85 An exceptionally smart line of All Wool Suits in Scotch Tweeds of Fancy Gres Mixtures These Suits are particularly good looking models and will give absolute satisfaction in wear. 1 hey arc shown in all sizes to fit ages 7 to 17 years 35c. to $2.50. 34 inch Danish Suitings................................. 36 inch Batistes............................. ............. 36 inch Granite Suitings............................... 38 inch Crepe Chuddahs................................. 42 inch French Serges.......... 52 inch Ottoman Suiting«.... 40 inch Chalk Line Suitings 42 inch . Fancy ........................ Mohair............ 42 inch Tnasah Carinas........ 50 ihch Epingle Suitings ... . 52 inch Charmeusc Suitings 50 inch Mixed Suitings 44 inch ’ - Silk - Stripe Suitings. 56 inch Poplin r* ’’ ~ ’ ’ Suitings 50 inch Draps de Paris 48 inch Striped Suitings 52 inch Mixed Suitings. 57 inch Broadcloths _____ ... 36 inch All Wool Storm Serges A Sale of SHOES For Every Member of the Family. Reliable footwear for Children, Boys, Girls, Misses, Men and Ladies at savings well worth noting. Fill those footwear needs of yours and those of the chidren’s now while selections are at their best. You’ll never have such opportunities again. 98c. To $1.75 Child’s Shoes for $1.48 To $2.50 Child’s and Misses $1.65 To $2.50 Boys’ Shoes for .. To $3.75 Boys’ Shoes for .. $195 To $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes for $2.19 Men’s Dress Shoes Special $3-20 $3.50 Gum Boots for........... $3-15 $4-25 $5.00 Gum Boots for........... $6.50 Gum Boots for ........... $5-95 $7.00 Bum Boots for $6.15 $5-75 8 inch Daytons for ?5-25 $6.50 12 inch Daytons for $5-95 $6.05 $7.50 12 inch Daytons for Wirthmor Waists are not only Economical, They are also perfect in Style and Finish. aThey are Always One Dollar. They are A ¡way's Worth More. 65c. 36 inch Suiting Tweeds, 69c. Suitor‘th’;” :!4r 7nbl: Wen' ? in T'"™1 < rmtts or the ever popular mid useful sec »rate skirts There are pleasing mixtures stvti.i. k u > cheek« .,i ,;,u « , , s, sty ltsli chec ks and over- checks, pl.nds and checked mixtures w.;" ARE NOW HERi% At Prices from $3 50 $5.00. 65c. *1.00 *1.25 *1.25 $1.33 *1.33 $1.75 *1.88 $ .88 *1.88 *1.88 $1.98 *2 00 *2.25 *2 50 Simply wonderful are the values we are offering nt th s price when the scarcity of dyes and yarns are con- ?»Xes wiX ar t/'01''”’’!.11081™1’16 WeBVe* and ful130 luchbswtde an these all wool storm series nnd they cL n't" "I C ’hades : Black* Navy Blue, nal B Ue’ RuM,a" (,ree"- Havanne, Gre’, and Cardi- .....l » .kir. le.iu.1, „( I,.««. 'SffO&S Come to the Footwear Shop have a pair of Queen Quality Show fitted and see for yourself how su perior in fit, finish, and quality Queen Quality Shoes are over ail others. You need not purchase no» if you do not wish to do so. It wiH simply give us pleasure to demon strate to you why we are placing such confidence in Queen Quality Shoes as to recommend them so thoroughly to the discriminating ladies of this county. Shoose from Shoes of Patent, Vici Kid,Gunmetal, Patent with Cloth tops and Gunmetal with cloth heels in Cuban or Louis Cuban styles. Ask to see the “Gypsy” a new model in Soap Kid. 45c. to $2.50. Actual $1.25 Values for .......... Actual $1.75 values for ........ Actual $2.50 values for.......... To To To To NEW MODE For Spring 1916. American Lady CORSETS. To 25c. values for .................... THE SPRING A list 0( )OU " In this city as in hundreds of oth er cities Wirthmor Waists have made, and daily continue to make hosts of friends. These Waists are liked by all who know them, and. because of the satisfaction they al ways afford, they have come to b< the most popular among all inex pensive Waists. Its literally true that you will never know how good a Waist you can buy for $1.00 until you have purchased and worn a Wirthmor. Wirthmor Waists are Sold at Just One Good Store in Every City. In this city they! are sold here exclusiv e/V.