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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JUNE 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL T1ON. 1916. CONVEN- June 17th, 1916, is the day and date set for considering any objections to the final acceptance of the work by the county courts. Tillamook County, Oregon, J. C. Holden, clerk, A. M. Hare, County Judge, Frank 1.. Owens and Geo. R. McKimcns, commissioners. Yamhill County, Oregon, C. B. Wil son, clerk, J. B. Dodson,County Judge Win. Gunning and W. S. Allen, com missioners._______________ To be Held in Tillamook .City June 24th and 25th. Th»- annual convention of the Till- uino- a v.uunty Sunday School Asso ciation will be held June 24th and -•yili, 1910. Program. Saturday Morning. 10 a.in.—M. E. Church. I’ i . ui Service ................ Rev Gittins. Memorial Services. ,«i.mg address . H. A. von Winkle "Wi j . am in Sunday School Work.” Decoration Day was fittingly ob lai«» l>> iupls. of bunuay Schools. Song .................... Retta Goodspeed. served in our city. The business houses were closed from ID a. m. to 12 o'clock KesUiug 01 minutes. at which lime a tine program was ren Roll ‘.all ot Sunday School*. dered at the city hall. ilieG. A. K., Saturday Afternoon. U. K. C., and b. of V. formed in line 2 1 1.— M. E. Ct arch. of inarch at tneir nail and headed by Praise Service.............. Rev Sume&lin. the drum corps, under the leadership Solo .................................. Lora Dodge. of J. 11. Johnston, paraded througn Coiilcrencc and Round Table. the streets to the hall where the pro Suud^y Scheel* problc* by the Pa s- I gram as previously advertised was tors. rendered. Electron of officers. U. E. Reynolds was marshal of the Saturday Evening. day. ' p.m.—Presbyterian church. | the address of the day was deliver Praise Service .................... Rev Y’ouel ed by Attorney S. S. Johnson who ex Discussion, “Teacher’» 1 raining," by pressed deep and refined sentiments th pastors. clothed in the must beautiful language. Solo........ Mabel Goyne. Following is his address: Ladies ar.d Gentlemen: Quartette, Flowers are symbols uF love for the “k latiun of Sunday School to the The Illy of church, ...................... Rev. Phipps. living and for the dead, the neld, arrayed more richly than Sunday Afternoon. Solomon in all bls glory, is an emblem 2 p.m.—Christian Church. Praise Service ............ Rev. Gittins. of human love, sauctitied and en "lhe Kind of Sunday School 1 Like” throned by tne guardian angels of purity. Tue roses uf the garden are Alma Glad, Gertrude Ebinger and emblems of the heart's affection, un Lucille Rowe. tarnished by cupidity or selfishness. Piano Solo . .......... Marie Holden. The modest flowers uf the woodland, “The Kind of Woman 1 Admire." kissed by tne south breeze, and leaning Lelia Drew, Fay Hill, and Irma wistfully towards lhe sunngnt, remind Sumerlin. us of lhe trustful, innocent affection “The Kind of _____ ___ uf cflikftiood. In every age and clime, Doty, and August Boquist. beautiful and fragrant tluwers have Address to the Young Folks . .. Rev. been associated wun tne noble affec Phipps. tions and the gentle attributes of the Sunday Evening. human heart. Flowers are also the 8 p m.—Christian Church. symbols of loyalty, wtnch is but anoth Praise Service . . H A. v'an Winkle. er name for faithful love. So long as they whom we love are« Music ...................... Chester McGhee Sermon ............................ Rev Phipps. among tue living, there are many ways tu snow our loyalty and affection, by Piano Solo ........................ Mrs. Koch. I doing things and giving things agree able to the natural senses; but when Commencement Exercise*. the spirit has gone, leaving the hal lowed clay insensible to lhe enjoyment There were two large gathering« in iof the material, the wounded and long Tillamook last Thursday and Friday ing heart ot the living, throbbing with evenings, the occasion being the grad- ; inexpressible tenderness, overwhelmed uating exercises of the Tillamook by tne deluge of desire, seeas some High School. There were thirteen w ay of sy mbolizing its love and Bor gmuuaio, vie, Edna Scov, Irma row ; anu chousing from all the lovely Sumerlin, Ray Erickson. Arlene object» ot this world, we pluck its Purge, Zylphia Switzer, Opal Hurl Howers, and offer them, a sacrifice to butt, Marie Hathawray, lla Hart, the memory of the dead. Bernice Barber, and Alfred Fletcher. And thus, we have the sentiment 1 hursday was class night, when tl.al lias giver origin to our National the following program was gone Decoration Day. t!> rough: "1 ne nation shall, under Gou. have \ lolin solo, Chester McGhee. a new bulb uf Freedom,'' spoke the Response by Juniors. immortal Lincoln, from bis great Folk Dance, from "La Cinquan- heart, in that sublime oration at faine." 1 Gettysburg. The life blood of our High School chorus. ' chivalrous American soldiery was tne < ia>* History, Arlene Burge. I price paid for this new birth of our "Garden by lhe Sea." Beethoven. nation. At such a price, the security Girls and Chorus. of our liberties and our institutions Class Will, Edna Scov. was preserved We cannot value too Quartette. Misses McKown, O'Don highly the heritage descending to us nell. Messrs Humbert. Claussen. through the martyrdom of the bravest ' acation, L. S. Wilson, men who ever battled for home and horns. country. History shows that the accomplish l’rophesy, Alfred Fletcher. Class Song. ment ot every great plan involves a On Friday evening the graduating correspondly great sacrifice And his » ■ rcises took place at the Christian tory also shows that no great sacrifice v ,:ch, Mcohcc's orchestra furnish- i has ever been made in vain; it is a e I the music; which was followed by universal law of compensation, that • -a: 1 by R, v. J, E. Youel, of no houest and sincere effort shall be fruitless, that the good attained is al tl.v 1 lesbytviian church. ' To the Hermit Thrush," from ways commensurate with tne sacrifice to attain It. t his is the only consola I .- Screiita." loiy address, Clifton Martin. tion we have on an occasion like this; Irio, "Amaryllis,” by Furlow, Mis- and while we mourn over and revere s • «itnerlin, McKowin and Goyne. the sacred ashes uf the dead, we again valedictory address, ■'True Prepar- ' are reminded that they died not in vain, but “that government of the « • ■ ncs; Ciockalt. Piano Solo, "Secund Mazurka" people, by the people, and for the people shall not pensn from the earth." 'hr.i' Zylphii Switzer. But while we Honor the dead let us . - hires« ot the evening was e by Dean D. W. Morton, of I not forget those among the living, I survivors of our terrible civil conflict Eugene. who have sacrificed all but life to at •'nthank presented the grttd- I tain the same glorious consumm ition. •’ ..t . ai.. r w i»h Mis. A. < . Everson, | The time may not be in the very far 1 in of the school board, present future when theirs shall t>e the graves ed the diploma». we cover with flow«’». But if we are ---- o------- true patriots, we shall not wait for . h< school board has re-engaged that time to show them our honor and Pref. thank i>* superintendent of appreciation. If we neglect them now. tue ; ubdc schools. we are unfaithful ar.u unwortr.... for G. F. Sanders and D. E. Reed will neglect of lhe living is indifference to take a special course at Corvallis 1 the dead. We cannot repay these heioes . .« -uiuuie- the debt we owe them, but the llowers Mis« McKown will take a special we give them today will be not only course tn music at San Jose. Cal. symbols but realities. The cheerful Mrs. Wiley and Miss Pmshs will word, the smile of approbation, tne . >ke a course at Monmouth and Miss helping hand will not be offered tu Wynn will take a special course at insensate clay, but to living men whose Seattle. heroic mold made the battle of Gettys Prof. Onthank will attend a con- burg an epoeal victory, and the surren ference of superintendents of schools der at Appomattox a noble example at Eugene on lune 22. where he is of Christian charity. scheduled for an address. Therefore, with flowers and kind deeds, let us honor the living; with Chilcrens' Day at Presbyterian flowers and fervent prayers, let us Church. honor the dead. At the close of the services at the The annual Children»' Day service hall, the procession was reformed and will be held next Sunday at to:jo a went to the water front where the m . combining the Sunday School and ceremony in honor of lhe veteran preaching service» into one. The »ub- sailors was given, after which »11 y« ct of the »ervice will be “Sowing went to the G. A. R^ hall and partook Gospel Seed." All are cordially in of a fine dinner. In the afternoon the vited. especially the parent» of the usual cere monies at the cemetery were pupils in the Sunday school. The held. evening service at 8 p.ni will be ap propriate to the day with a sermon PERFECT CONFIDENCE by the pastor on, "Inherent Right» of o the Child, or. Save the Children Tillamook People Have Good Reason the Child, or, Save the Children." For Complete Reliance. Servic*» at the Methodist Church. Do you know how — To find relief from backache; Sunday school io o'clock. W. E To correct distressing unnney ills; Nove*. Supt. Five minute sermon by To assist weak kidneys’ pastor 10.45. Many people in this vicinity know Morning worthip it o'clock, theme e>f »ermon "Life’» Elixir." Cl*»» the way. Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; meeting t2 m. W M M east on. leader Have proved their worth in many Evening service. Epworth League Devotional meeting. 7 1$. Evening tests. Here's Forest Grove testimony. »ermon “W hat it Patriotitm.” Good W. W. Ryals, flour A feed stable singing. »pccial mucic. If cou have no regular stated place First St, Forest Grove, Ore, say»; of worthip. we »hall be glad to greet “A dull pain »ettled m my back, a- cross my kidneys and extended down i ou at any or all of thete services. ward. I knew that my kidneys were Edward Git tin», Pastor. at fault. Doan's Kidney Pills nd me the trouble. 1 always insist <«n get Notice of Accepted Contract. I of ting Doan's Kidney Pills when I o — Notice is hereby give«, that the need a kidney medicine, but I haven't Superintendent in charge of conxtmc- had to take them for quite a while." Don't Price coc. at all dealers. T tto« of the Yamhill-Tillamook Joint iy—«et Road, has filed hi* final report and »imply ask for kidney remedy acceptance of the contract a* com Doan's Kidney Villi the urne that pleted by the Tillamook Bay Com- Mr. Rval» had. Foster Milbourn Co, »tmction Co, and that Saturday, Tro*«, Butlale, N. Y. A One Dai MILLINER! J A Sale Extraordinary To Close Miss Pratt's Seasonal Contract. A S has been already announced our seasonal contract with the manageress of our Millinery Dept, expires on June 1st. Miss Pratt has. however, very kindly consented to remain until Saturday, June 3rd, and in order to make this a red letter day in the Millinery Section of the store we are planning this extraord inary saving event so that you may have one more opportunity of securing Miss Pratt's help and advice in Millinery Matters. Every Lady’s Hat $5.00 to $6.00 Values Saturday Only in the Store Purchasable at a $6.25 to $7.75 Values Saturday Only Reduced Price. $3.29 $3.98 This Season’s ¿yWodels Only. See them in the Window. Every Child’s Hat in the (^/Vlilliner^ Dept. Purchasable at a Reduced Price. Exceptionally Good Values in Lovely Weaves and Desirable Qualities in Huck-a-Back and Turkish Towels at Prices from 10c. to 50c. at prices per yard from And irt Sizes for Hands or Face, or for use after the Morning Bath. For Values that Cannot be Duplicated at Considerably Higher Prices. OWELS will continue to wear out despite the housewife’s care in laundering—the wonder is that our towels last so long. Of course there's a reason why they do give such satisfaction and this is found in the care and selection made when buying these goods. We buy only those qualities which we know will give lasting service and com plete satisfaction and pleasure in use to the pur- chaser Description and prices follow : — Brown Turk Towels. Fringed Ends. Each - “k White Turk Towels. Hemmed and Fringed Ends. Each - 10c. Brown Turk Towels. Hemmed Ends. Each 10c Bleached Huck-a-Back Towels. Plain or Red Borders. Each 10c. Brown Turk Towels. Fringed Ends. Each 12k- Bleached Huck-a-Back Towels. Linen Finish. Each - 12 k. White Turk Towels. Sizes 18 x 36. Each - - - 15c. Bleached Huck-a-Back Towels. Pink or Blue Fancy Borders. Each 20c. White Turk Bath Towels. Size 22 x 44. Each - 25c. Brown Turk Bath Towels. Size 27 x 54. Each - - - 25c. White Turk Bath Towels Size 27 x 54. Each - 50c. OU have long wished for a Dress of rich Black Silk—then come into the store and choose your dress from the lovely weaves we are just now showing. Every desirable weave is represented, from the modestly priced China silks to the hand some Peau de Soie. We should be glad of the opportunity of showing you any or all of the silks we now have in stock, even though you do not wish to purchase at present. Prices follow : — 63c. 27 inch China Silk - $1.00 27 inch Messaline - $1.25 40 inch Silk Poplin - $125 36 inch Beldings Satin $1.44 36 inch Messaline $1.75 36 inch Peau de Cygne $1.88 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.89 36 inch Duchess Satin $1.98 36 inch Suiting Taffeta $1.98 36 inch Mystic Satin $1.98 36 inch Peau de Soie T Black Silks 63c. to $1.98 Y i Special Offer of 36 inch Silk Marquissettes, 69c. OVELY fabrics for your Summer Dress or Waist—plain and fancy weaves in white, blue, pink, apple green, champagne, etc., etc- See special showing in the Dress Goods Section. L The Great Sacrifice Sale of I Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses Continues. \TE Season and a large stock — r than we like to see at this of the year—are the reasons for this great sacrifice Sale of Women's Suits, Women's Coats, Women's Dresses. Every garment offered was bought for this season'8 trade and every style is therefore authentically correct in every detail. Almost every figure can be fitted from the selection offered, though we advise early choosing it you would avoid disappointment. The fabrics are exceptionally good and represent fashion's favorite leaves. Some of the dresses are shown in the loveliest tones of silk ta ffeta. The larger proportion of the Coat* are shown in the popnlarsport models. SUITS that were up to $35 00 NOW $18.65 COA TS that were up to $12.50 NOW $7.98 COATS that were up _ to $18.75 _____ _____ ____ NOW $11.65 DRESSES that were up to $20.00 NOW $14.75 t