Tillamook headlight., April 06, 1916, Image 6

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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 6. 1916-
Wheeler Mill to Start.
CALF HIDES WANTED.
r nr 2- —Wv Advertised ¿Merchandise
Hart Schfa
The Store of ^at'2fFr^heim Shoes, Stetson &• Mallory! Hats.
& c^arx Mothes, Flor.
Wooltex Suits and Coats,
Shirts
Phoenix Silk Hosiery. La Porte
Larfy and Nemo Corses 5.
„
r f<jr Won,en.
FOR A SHORT TIME GRANT
It is reported that the Wheeler
THAYER WILL PAY 17 CENTS Lumber Co.’s saw mill at Wheeler
FOR CALF HIDES.
will resume operations this month,
City C°uncil Meeting.
----- o-----
At the regular meeting of the city
council last Monday evening the fol­
lowing officers were present: Mayor
S. A. Brodhead; Councilmen O’Don­
nell, Rosenberg, Boals, Hill and Wil­
liams, Marshal Myers, and Recorder
Aschim.
All paving
paving matters were continued
over until
1 ‘‘ Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock. The question of storm sewers
will be taken up in connection with
the pavement.
The council paid Frank Hryd $4,000
on city hall and accepted the same
with understanding he complete a
few details still left undone. The
architect was paid $650 of the *000
due him.
The opening of 8th street between
Thayer’s and Miller’s addition, by
buying a lot of Mr. Marolf was con­
sidered.
The usual bills were allowed.
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which is good news to those living in
that part of the county.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted during the illness and at the
death aHd burial of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ida Fleck-
inger.
W. H. Goyne and Family.
Caught in the Drag Net.
Quite a number of our citizens were
caught in the drag net for exceeding
the auto speed limit. They are B. E.
King, Henry Heisel, R. A. Sylvester,
E. E. Plogg, Louis Dick, J. E. Wil­
liams, P. Bosnia, Ray Letson. Henry
Olds, Geo. Hamsehnar, R. C. Jones,
C. C. Renfro, Elmer Rice, Lloyd
Keys, W. E. Anderson, Hal Mason,
L. L. Hoy, George Chaffee, Dr. J. E.
Reedy, J. M. Smith, F. C. Feldschau,
Henry Leach, A. H. Harris, Ben
Christian Church.
Neilson.
----- o-----
A petition is being circulated to
The record breaking crowd of the
series was present last Sunday night have the speed limit increased.
to hear the program. Almost breath­
less attention was given to the ser­
SCHOOL NOTES.
mon on, “What People ought to do
on Sunday” and several have request­
Pupils Improve in Spelling.
ed that it be published. “How about
The results of the last county spell­
popular amusements?” is the theme
for next ÿunday night and it is surely ing contest were quite gratifying. In
a practical one that every person the third grade eight pupils received [
ought to be interested in. If you are 100; in the fourth grade eleven out of
not attending church elsewhere at a total of eighteen received 100; in
that hour why not hear this sermon, the fifth grade with somewhat of a
The music led by McGhee’s orches­ larger registration twelve pupils re­
tra/and Prof. Humbert is worth ceived 100; nine in the sixth grade
had perfect papers, as against none in
coming any distance to hear.
We are beginning our campaign for the last spelling contest, and the
the largest Sunday School that we seventh and eighth grades had two
have ever assembled—the campaign perfect papers each. These results
is to end with a big rally Easter were especially pleasing when it is
morning at which time a program considered that the lower classes of
will be given by the school. Come at each grade have studied only one half
to next Sunday morning and help t.s of the words given in these contests,
and that the teachers spend little if
boost.
_______________
any time on the spelling in addition
to what was spent before the contest
Registration Closes April 18.
began. In the High School out of a
The registration for the primary total of ninety-three taking the test
election will close on the 18th of twenty-two received too, fourteen re­
April, and those desirous of voting ceived 98 and twenty-five others
at tha election will have to register above 90. This is a considerable *m-
by that date, the law allowing the provement above the last contest.
County Clerk thirty days before the
Brown Fur Boa Found.
primary election to get the books and
A brown fur boa was found in the
supplies to the different voting pre- west end of town by one of the pupils
aincts. Those who register now and and may be claimed at the office by
vote at the coming election will not the loser.
be required to register again. Up to
Garden Work Under Way.
last Saturday the registration in this
The pupils of the grade school are
county was as follows, which shows
that a large number of citizens have engaged after school and on Satur­
days with their garden projects.
not registered yet:
Some have early vegetables coming
1200
Republican
up already and nearly all have some
Democrat ..
397
things planted. The school garden
Prohibition
3»
back of the school building is being
Progressive
7
prepared to receive the dahlia bulbs
Independent
48
sent by Gill Bros. A number of pupils
56
Socialist ...
who have no home garden space will
No Party. ..
5
have gardens on this plot. This plot
will soon be fenced.
1644
Total
Spring Festival to be Given.
It has been decided to give a spring
Presbyterian Church Notes.
festival early in May on the school
“Justification: Whose Act Is It, lawn, when plays and games learned
and On What Terms?” is the subject by the grade school children during
of the morning sermon at it in the the term will be presented to the pub­
pre-Easter series; and in the evening lic. A parents' day will be held at
at 7:30 the subject will be "What about the same time. The work of the
Doos the Church Stand for in the schools will be on exhibition and
Community, and Why Support It?" parents especially invited to visit and
The Bible School meets promptly at examine the work and see work in
to a.m., where there are classes for progress. _______________
all ages. All whQ are at liberty to at­
Notice to Contractors.
tend are very cordially invited to any
or all of these services.
Scaled proposals addressed to the
The annual meeting of the congre­
gation held Wednesday of last week County Clerk of Tillamook County,
was well attended and the church Oregon, and indorsed proposals to
family picnic supper an the guild hall complete new survey at Barview on
was a great success. Reports from the Garibaldi-Wheeler County road,
the ofitCers and organizations show­ from Station o plus o to Station 18
ed an encouraging
condition of plus 89.25.
In accordance with the plans and
church lite and activity in all depart­
ments. The election of officers re­ specifications thereof on file in office
sulted as follows: Alex Watt to suc­ of the County Clerk, of Tillamook
ceed himself as ruling elder; Fred County, Oregon, will be received by
Christensen for a five year term on the County Court of said County at
the board of trustees; Alex McNair its office in the Court House at Tilla­
to succeed himself as church treasur­ mook city, Oregon, until the hour of
er. Reorganization of the Bible school to o’clock a.m. on the 21st day of
as follows: J. E. Youel superinten­ April, 1916, and at that time publicly
dent; Roy C. Jones, assistant Supt.; opened and read.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Carl Haberlach, secretary and treas­
urer; Miss Constance Hoskins, or­ certified check made payable to the
ganist, Mrs. J. E. Youel, Supt. cradle County Clerk, for an amount equal to
roll. The new church year opened 5 per cent of the amount of the bid,
with April 1st with a favorable out­ which shall be forfeited to the county
look The spirited contest for at­ in case the bidder shall fail, neglect
tendance carried on dor the past two or refuse for a period of five days
months in the Ladies Guild was con­ after which the award is made to en­
cluded last Tuesday w ith a record at­ ter into a contract and file a bond
tendance of ninety-femr ladies. The satisfactory to the court as required
“Old Golds” under tftie leadership of by law.
The bid is to cover, clearing, grub­
Mrs. Thad Robison won over the
“True Blues" under Mrs. Lynn Par­ bing and grading from Station o plus
tridge, both of whom have proven o to Station 18 plus 89.25, according
themselves most earnest and efficient to the plans and specifications on
captains. A delightful afternoon was file.
The County Court reserves the
spent with fancy work, visiting, and
forming nvw organizations. Refresh­ right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this the 6th day of April,
ments, were served by the “True
Bhies" which were greatly enjoyed 1916.
Î. C. Holden, County Clvrk.
by alt. ,
Rev. I. E. Youel and family have First publication, April. 6th. 1916.
removed from the First Street resi­ Last Publication, April 20. 1916.
dence, and are now at home on the
corner of Eighth Street and Second
An Irishman riding on a railroad
Avenue East, where they will be glad train looked so greatly pleased that
to receive the members of th« con­ he was asked what amused him so
much.
gregation and alt friends.
"Sere." he said, “I’ve been riding
ortr this road for tin years, and to­
day’s the first time I ever got ahead
of it”
did you do it this time,” he
Good Values in Used was “How
asked.
Cars
Slapping his knees with evident sat­
isfaction, he replied:
5 passenger Overland, Rebuilt
"1 bought a round trip ticket and.
and painted like new ........... $450.00
Maxwell Roadster, new tires. .150.00 begorra, I ain’t going back!”
Fond Touring Car, first class •
Presence of Mind.—The newspaper
condition ........................... jtx 00 humorist
went courting. He stayed
Hudson Roadster, would make
very late, so late that the old
dandv “racer”...................... 250.00 late,
man called down to his daughter.
Buick Roadster, good condi­
hasn’t the morning paper
tion ....................................... 175.00 "Phyllis,
come yet ?"
1914 Ford, g pass. Body .... 3500
“No, sir," answered the funny man.
Easy terms to responsible parties. “we
are holding the form for an im­
portant decision."
s*i ROSENBERG
And the old man went back to bed
wondering if they would keep house
At Tillamook Garage, or
five with him.
Automobiles
%
Linen
Cluny Laces,
Sii
APPARREL
For Men, Women and Children.
Ladies9
, ,
„ in Pnceo
p^ce of all
Despite the Advance
_____ Materials
—---------
White Hose,
that go into the making - there haa been no
25 c.
advance in the price of Wirthmoj^Waist^
V
rtificial siik andsii
5c
A
Lisle llose in botliregi
lar and large sizes. Hi*
spliced heels for durabiiit,
and seamless for comfort v
sizes, 84 to 10
n>
Price Per Pair ....
¿X
E xtraordinary
values
in Linen Cluny Laces in
a variety of designs and in
widths varying from 14 to 3
inches. Pleasing patterns and
substantial weaves ...
C
Price per yard ................. ***■•
Sale of Valencienne Laces
and insertions in widths from
i inch to 1 inch and values
to 10c. in the
Ol_
Bargain Square............
Sale of Valencienne Laces
and insertions and Torchon
Laces in Values to 30c. in C_
the Bargain Square for
Sale of Ribbons—Taffetas,
Satin Messaline»--light and
dark colors—widths j to 2
inches—1 values to 19c. in t _
rain Square
Simare . . «JV»
the Bargain
Sale of Ribbons—Taffetas
and Satin Messaliues—light
and dark colors--14 to 34 inches
wide--values to3oc. in the n
Bargain Square...................
NEW W
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¡RTHMO
s
: WAISTS
S in the past, these splendid waists will
continue to sell at just $1.00 and there
will be no depreciation in either ma­
terials, trimmings or making.
Nation-wide distribution—large scale pro-
Unction—economy in manufacture and sale
these factors have offset the advance in ma­
terial cost ; and these excellent satisfaction­
giving Waists are still obtainable at $1.00.
You will never know how good a Waist $1.00
will buyl until you have worn a Wirthmor.
The models illustrated above now on Sale.
Wirthmor Waists are sold here exclusively.
LACK and white checks and plaids, Tweed mix­
tures of various popular blendings as well Navy
Blue and Black Serges and Poplins are the fa­
brics represented in this extensive showing of
Suits at these modest prices.
Come to the store and have a few tilted on von in
front of our triple swing mirrors—and note the riding-
habit suggestion in the fitting of the Coats and the
rippling flare below the waistline. By these two
features alone will you recognize them as Suits of ab­
solutely authentic style.
Your Size is here--every size from 31 to If being
shown in the selection.
Jaunty But in Perfect Paste are these Newest
B
!
Artificial Silk Stocking- r>
Regular and extra sizrs-
Black and White—Sizes b|ti
10....................................... Cfld
Fancy Silk Boot Hos-
White with pink tops ana
white with black tops- pq
latest novelty—Per Pair « a -
'T'S, 1
Ladies’ Silk Stockings-B:
— Black, White, (¡rev, Tnuprlr
Green, Navy and Gold—Sizrt
84 to 10........................... (1 |U
Per Pair.......................
--------------------------------------- >■
cJTHen Who Care About What
is Fashionable in Furnishings
Fashion’s Favored Fancies are
Reflected in these
New Spring Suits
at $14.48 and $18.50.
Wayne Knit Stocking»-
Regular and Outsizes—BI4
and Taupe
Fast Colors-
Sizes, 84 to 10
n.
Per Pair........................... 4Jt
Wayne Knit Silk Lisle Ho*
— Regular and Extra sizt-i-
White and Fast Color Black
Sizes, 84 to 10 ............ rn
Per Pair....................... W
Visit Our Men's Shop.
»
ERE, the man who discriminates in his selec­
tions in Shirts. Underwear, Hats, Caps and
Hosiery, finds just the qualities, brands, and
late styles to his liking. Here it is that par­
ticular men ara doing their buying for they have come
to recognize that they can always depend upon being
shown only the newest and most up-to-date furnish­
ings procurable.
H
«
Artificial Silk Socks,
Per 25C. Pair.
A New line of Hosiery in colors of Black, White, * i
Grey Navv and Champagne. All sizes.
Price Per Pair............................................... 25c.
Phoenix Silk Socks,
Sport and Utility Coats
at $8.75.
V • •
)
Per 5OC. Pair.
IGHT color Coatings with fashionable stripe de­
signs, Black and White Checks, Tweed Mixtures,
Covert Coatings, and White Chinchillas are the
fabrics used in the making of these exceptionally
smart Coats for Spring and Summer Wear.
Whatever fabric or style you prefer, and whatever
size you may require, you will undoubtedly find a
pleasing and becoming choice in this selection.
L
Easter Millinery.
F you have not already purchased your Easter
Chapeau we urge you to do so as early as possible
- for whilst we endeavor, at all times, to give our
very best service you can assist us very materially
by doing your holiday shopping now.
See the new Spor». Hats for Holiday wear—all the
very newest ideas are included in our showings.
Special orders will receive careful and particular
attention at all times.
I
New
Silk Poplins,
This famous brar.d of Hosier}' is shown in sizesllt«
114 and in colors Black, White, Battleship Grey and
Palm Beach.
Price Per Pair ............................................ 50c.
Munsing Union Suits,
$1.25 to $2.50.
UY Munsing Union Suits and get lasting under
wear comfort. The fit does not wash out and the
fabric improves with every trip to the laundry
Made with or without sleeves and shown in Cot­
ton, Lisle or Silkateen, Munsing Union Suits one'
you the maximum of service, fit and comfort ata
price no higher than mediocre underwear.
Young Men’s “Jockey” Caps ........ $1.00
New Silk Caps for Spring.. 75c. to $2.00
I
Balmaccaan Hats .................................. $2.00
B
And these Exquisitely! Designed—Supremely
Good Welworth Blousesare StilF Selling for
$2. 00 with new models now on Sale.
Newest
Novelty Voik*
1
$1.25
•
25c.
COFT, lustrous and withal
C good weighty silk poplin*
AINTY conventional^
D
sign Voiles in
colors and Broad striped
in Blue and White.
inch widths and 5|,e ’
weaves.
Z*
Price per yard................
in colors eminently desirable
for Suits, Coats, street, after­
noon or evening dresses. They
come 40 inches in width anil
are shown in Black. White
and Navy as well as a number
of more delicate ahadesf 1 nr
Price per yard ............. ^1
.¿.O
23 inch Black and White
Block Check Silk poplins for
waists or trimming pur- rn
poses. Price Per Yard
27 inch Black and
While
Striped Messaliues—New and
exceptionally smart for w.-u sts
or separate skirts.
a « ««
Price per yard ..
^1-Vu
38 inch check, plaid »nj
overcheck silk waistings in
light and dark shades. Very
desirable silks
a . __
Price per yard ........ ^l.dv
■<
rHEN the cost of »o many kinds of commodi-
I ties goes mou«tmg higher and higher, it’s
cheering to kn.rw that some manufacturers
and some tnerch.’ints are using all their re­
sourcefulness ami ingenuity to keep down costs—and
to continue providing their patrons with the same high
standard of merchandise at the old established price
That i« exactly the case with Welworth Blouses
Better factory and store-keeping methods— and the
loyal co-operation of hundreds of grx>d merchants with
the maker permits us to continue selling these
Blouses at just 1'2.00. whereas if we bought and sold
them in the customary wav they would necessarily
have to tn* sold at considerably higher prices
3
New ¿Models in Welworths Now on Sale
As c/Uway* Priced at fl.OO.
Welworth Blouses are Sold Here Exclusively
r
MB
4.-.^
36
36
36
36
36
38
36
inch
inch
inch
inch
inch
inch
inch
Splash Voiles .......
Seed Violes ..........
Hylo Voiles .........
Echelon Voiles ••••
Novelty Voiles .....
Plaid Voiles
Voile Espange
x Latest
4^15 h
Suitings.
.cl^Suiting* • • ■
St inch Beaci
36 inch PiqiC . itmcs ......
36 inch Beach Cloths ........ *
34 inch Stripe Suiting*
1 f
36 inch White Gabardine
3 ■
' IJ
36 inch Poplin Suiting*
36 inch Gabardine Peasant * '
36 inch Bedford Cord ■••• 1
36 inch Oxford Suiting* •••’
56 inch Palm Beach ..........