Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, June 08, 1916, Image 6

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 8, 1Ö16.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
JUNE BRIDES IN TILLAMOOK.
Beginning of Pa»tor’» Third Y»«r—
Wyss- Hiner.
Church has Made Wonderful Growth.
On Thursday, June 1st, at 12
Last Sunday marked the beginning o'clock occurred the marriage of
of ‘.be third year for Rev Van Winkle Chris Wyss, of Fairview and .Miss
as pastor of the Christian Church. Mid* Hiner, daughter of Mr. and
During that time there have been one Mrs. Isaac Hiner, of Beaver, at the
hundred and sixty three added to the residence of the officiating minister
membership, with a loss by death Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the Pres­
and otherwise uf 24, leaving a net byterian church. Composing the brid­
gain of 139. The average attendeiice I al party there were, in addition to the
at Sunday school has increased 10u bride and groom, the bride’s sister.
per ceut dining the two years and the Miss Loras Hiner, the groom’s broth­
efficiency uf the school has made a er Peter Wyss, Mr. Jackson, and Prof
and Mrs. Hanrun of Beaver and Fair­
greater gain than that.
According to reports made at the view.
last inter-denuminational convention
Wade-Desmond.
at Roseburg the Tillamook Christian
At high noon, orf June the 17th, a •
Sunday School vow has the largest
number of relatives and friends gath- I
cradle roll in the state of Oregon.
Perfect co-cpe.ation at all times ex­ cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
isted between li.urch and pastor and i Chas. Desmond, of Pleasant Valley,
v.i beli ce that the coining year will to witness the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnie, to Mr. Albert
be liilcd with progress aud victories.
Wade, of Myrtle Point, Oregon.
-r------------- ----
It would be hard tu imagine a pret­
Notice to Stockholders.
tier or more impressive picture than
TV- ..djourned annual meeting uf that presented by the wedding party
the Tillamook Hotel Company will as they pasted into the parlor to the I
the stockholder» of the Tillamook strain» ui Soheniin's wedding march,
Hotel Co. will be held ou Thursday, I played by Miss Charlotte Wade, ana
Jitn- 22nd, 1 M 16 at S p.m, at the Till­ took their places beneath the beauti- ;
f.ul floral arch.
amook Hotel, Tillamook, Oregon.
The bride was dressed in a lovely
E. J Claussen, Sec.
creation of white chiffon and
_______
_
messe-
line, with tiny bride's roses entwined
Memorial Services.
in her dark brown hair, and a boquet
'1 i.c 1. O. O. F. Lodge will hold of white "Victorias” upon her arm.
The bride’s maid, Miss Allie Han­
inimoii.il services at the Presbyter­
ian Church on Sunday, June 11, which son, was prettily gowned in pale pink
will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Youel silk, and carried LaFrance roses of
the pastor. All Odd Fellows and Re­ the same shade.
The groom and best man, Mr. Wil­
bekahs will meel at the 1. O. O. F.
hall at 10:30 o’cluck and go to the bur Broughton, wore the convention­
< harch in a budv. In the afternoon al clothes for such occasions.
T he decoration uf the house, con­
the 'ember» will go to the cemetery
uni, <i lorate the graves of departed sisting of roses, ferns, snowballs and
brothers. Bring all the flowers you evergreens, furnished a beautiful set­
ting for the picture.
car.
________________
Rev. R. G. Sumerlin, with an im­
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. pressive ceremony, united the young I
------o------
couple as husband and wife, and after
b !
h ■>! nmets at 10 a.m. At 11 loving and hearty congratulations, the
the smite will be oi special interest company sat down to a delicious and
in < b- ervance of the annual odd Fel- bountiful wedding dinner.
The happy young couple were the
lo
• ’•■ni< ria! Day. The members of
< id Fellows and RcTec.’.li lodges happy recipients of many beautiful
will attend tin services : nd the pas- and useful gifts.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
•o- v ill deliver an appropriate ser­
mon. Spy. ,1 i. r.he.o of t.its'ic and Sumerlin, Miss Julia Sumerlin, Mr.
uai.j .. airs will mak- a beautiful and Mrs. Desmond, Miss Hallie
i . attractive service. In the eveniug Desmond, Mrs. Marie Wade, Mr.
>’cl
a good sermon for the Bruce Wade, the Misses Charlotte,
ti'l
v viil
.11 be ¿■•¡¡'.•■•red
delivered by the
tin i-r.stor. Grace and Lois Wade, Mr. and Mrs.
..ie o'iùially invited to attend S. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elliott,
these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werschkul, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
United Erethern Church.
B. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Sunday school 10 a.m., Preaching, Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Proctor
Mr. Wilbur
.1 ’ a.m. 1’. I'. C. E. 7 p.m. Evening Miss Allie Hansen,
BrouRhton, Miss Annie Schild, Mr.
s. 1 vice at 8 o'clock.
Master
Harold
j ’ i .)
meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Cicero Proctor,
R. G. Sumerlin, Pastor. .. Proctor and Donald Proctor.
After a few days spent with re-
altives in this county, Mr and Mrs.
Nazar rue Church.
Wade will go to their new home in
'¡here will be a series of revival Myrtle Point, Orc., accompanied by
si’
s held in the Nazarene Church the best wishes of a host of good
pinning next Sunday, at eleven friends.
o'clock, Mrs. Stella Crooks, of Port-
Strebin-Schlappi.
ad, <’-■ ,< n will do the preaching.
Miss J. Henel Schlappi, daughter of
I vciyone is invited to attend these
Mr. and Mrs. K. Schlappi, old and
meetings.
well known residents of this county,
A. H. Smith, Pastor.
was united in marriage at noon Wed­
nesday, June 7, at the family resi-
. deuce south of town to Mr. John C.
Strebin, of Troutdale, Oregon. The
New Home Users
bride is a young woman of excellent
character and has been one of the
are
successful young teachers of the
county for several years.
Quality Choosers
The groom is a young man of good
family and is substantial in pu rposc i
I and ability. He is a graduate of O. A.
C. and also has finished a special
course at the University of California
and is now engaged with his father
in operating a large farm in Mult­
nomah County at Troutdale, where
the young couple will reside and be
at home to their many friends. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, using the beaut­
iful and impressive ring ceremony, in
FOR SALE BY
the presence of relatives and friends.
The guests from out side were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Strebin, of Troutdale,
Oregon, parents of the groom, Mr. A.
Wilhelm, of Seattle, Wash., and Dr. I
. J. H. Montgomery, of Portland.
I
<
Tillamook,
z
Free Delivery
Of all zyUail Orders
$1.00 or over to any!
point in Tillamook
County.
Double
Gold Bond Stamps
Given with every
Cash Purchase on
Fridays.
June Sale
of
The Famous One Dollar
Wirthmor Waists.
Ladies' Suits
and Coats.
Spring and Summer
1916 ¿Models Only.
\
sacrifice sale of Ladies Suits
an(j Coa|s planned to reduce
our immense stock of new
and
uptodate styles, which owing to the
backwardness of the season have not
moved as rapidly as we could have
wished.
These prices, however, will effect
the desired end and to avoid dis­
appointment we urge you to make
your selections early.
t-Jlctual to $12.50
Sport Coats,
$7.98.
The New June Models
Smart, Jaunty little Coats for Street
or Outing wear. Newest fabrics—
newest colors—newest styles.
(^Jlctual to $18. 75
Spring Coats,
$11.65
Exceptionally smart and becoming
styles in Sport Coats and Coats for
Dressier wear. Serges—Chinchillas,
Black and White Checks.
Actual to $35.00
Spring Suits,
Aru now on Sale.
UST think how great the Sale of these famous
Waists must be, when they are being bought
(these same four pretty styles) by thrifty
women throughout the entire nation.
The Wirthmor plan is a veritable triumph of
the most modern co-operation between manu­
facturers and retailers—all inspired by the same
high ideal—that of best serving the public.
And this is the reason why Wirthmor Waists
only cost a fraction of what other waists, not so
good, would cost you.
J
There are no other Waists like the
$18.
Wirthmor Waists are always One Dollar,
Suits of Serge, Repp, Gabardine or
Silk in styles that are correct in every
line. Come and try one on in front of
our triple mirror—see for yourself
how beautiful they are.
The New Horne Sewing
Machine Company.
San Francisco, Cal.
An Optimist
, A man who
owns a
I
Honey-Hathaway.
On Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hathaway, parents of the
bride, Thane Honey and Miss Bar­
bara Hathaway were united in mar­
riage, the Rev. N. W. Phelps per­
forming the ceremony, those present
were relatives of the contracting par­
ties. The young people are well and
favorable known in this county and
their friends extend to them their
best wishes for a happy and prosper­
ous union.
|b
Fisb Brand
Mr*. Nicklaus Die» in Portland.
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
Died at the Saint \ incent Hospital
in Portland, Friday morning June 2,
1916, at 2 o'clock a.m., Mrs. Garnet
Mabel Nicklaus,. wife ot J. T. Nick­
laus and daughter of Prof, and Mrs.
II. S. Briinhall, of Garibaldi, age 23
years, 1 1 months and 22 days. The
cause of her death was typhoid fever.
The funeral services wire held at
the Holman Undertaking Parlors t»n
Monday, June Stli at 2.30 p.m., and
interment took place at the Riverview
cemetery.
Rev. 1 uther H. Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Port­
land preached the funeral sermon
The bod) «as laid to rest in a beau­
tiful white casket, six young ladies I
dressed in white as honorary pall
bearers
Mrs. Nicklaus was formerly a mem­
ber of the United Artisans assembly
No. 338, Arleta. Portland, and mem­
bers of that order acted as pall bear­
ers.
Deceased was well and favorably
know ■ in Tillamook County, at Bea­
ver, where she resided with her par­
ents for several years. Her husband
was formerly a prominent" ranchman
in Tillamook County.
Old Prtb
Mjv rain.
Pri-A-e/ireri
aise/sfrj-
rS>i*cf »r Krfe TU r*obi
Satmocl'or Ciurvitccd
»-’end nsrcJtrJ'ff
A. J. row Fit CO
POSTsiN
Have Your
House
Wiring Done by
Cfoagt power Co
DONE RIGHT
at
RIGHT PRICES
Notice to Rebekahs.
All members are notified to meet
at the I. O. O. F. hall, Sunday, June
11th at 10.30 am., for the purpose
of joining the Odd Fellows in the
annual memorial services.
Eacic .Mullen, Sec.
I' WO selection-, only are describ-
2- ed in the wonderful savings that
are possible on the purchase of your
new Summer Chapeau.
Every model is of this season's
creation and conforms in every de-
tail of fashion's demands.
Come early and share in the sav-
ings just now being offered.
c_ylcttial $5.00 to
$6.00 Values for
$3.49
ABSOLUTELY
authentic an<t
becoming models in sailors and
Turban effects, tastefully trimmed
with ribbons, flowers, foliage or fruit.
^/Ictual $6.25 to
$7.75 Values for
Wirthmors -
none so thoroughly desirable at this moderate Price.
Wirthmor Waists are always Worth More,
Wirthmor Waists are sold here Only.
Remarkable values in Straw, Silk
and Satin Models in the most beauti­
ful colors and trimmings. You will
want more than one when you see
these Bargains—come early, however.
Hats like these at this saving price
don’t wait long for wearers.
Milinery Dept.
Summer Comfort Underwear.
T_3 OTH are made the Satisfactory
-*—2
Munsingwear
way—which
means modern methods, finest ma­
terials, perfect workmanship, accurate
size, comfortable fit, cleanliness.
Cool comfortable summer Union
Suits for men, women and children in
the formfitting knitted fabrics—so
sheer they weigh but a few ounces.
W eighs O nly Leese fitting Athletic Suits for men
in woven fabrics of fine quality, a<*-
A F ew O unces enrately sized. Nothing finer in ma­
texial or workmanship.
Men’s Knitted Union Suits
$1.00 to $5.00
Ladies’ Knitted Union Suits
00c. to »2.00
Men's Athletic Union Suits
$1.00 to $2.50
Misses’ Knitted Union Suits
00c. to $1.08
00c. to $1.50
Youths' Knitted Union Suits ..........
00C. to $1.50
Children's Knitted Union Suits ..
UNSING
AR
Three Sales
On the Balcony.
Dress Up 1 ¿Men,
Two Kinds of
It's Easy Choosing Here.
’VZ’ OU will have no difficulty in
•*• picking out the right styles if
you do your buying here, for we make
it a point to buy only the most au­
thentic and yet withal the most be­
coming styles in Satoriai Attire for
Men and Young Men.
Hart Schaffner
and ¿Marx
Good Clothes for Young Men and
Men who like young styles, made
from fabrics that are not only the
latest but the colors of which are ab­
solutely guaranteed.
$20.00 to $27.50
Young Men's Suits
$10.00 to $15.00
Florsheim Shoes (15 styles)
$5.00 to $0.50
Mallory Hats $3.00 Cravenettcd
$3.50
Stetson Hats
$1.00 and $5.00
Men's Straw Hats and Panamas ...
Monarch and Arrow Shirts, .............
$2.50 to $5.00
. $1.25 to $2.50
¿Men 's
Sport Shoes
June Sale of
Dainty Undermuslins
and Oxfords,
$4 and $5
13 ALMORAL Sport Shoes and
Oxfords in English Lasts, Tan,
White or Black with white ivory soles
and rubber heels. All sizes and widths
Oregon.
•
Every' Lady’s Hat
in the Store
Purchasable at
a ¡Reduced Price.
Ï& Fabrics.
Wear- - Resisting
Leather Bags
and Suit Cases,
$7.00 to $17.50.
For Your
Summer Dresses
\ late season and an exceptional-
“■ ly large stock compels us to
plan these special sales in order to
move our stocks before the fall sea­
son approaches.
The fabrics offered are all this
season’s weaves and represent fash­
ion's dictates as far as wash fabrics
for sumemr dresses are concerned.
factual to 29c.
Wash Fabrics,
19c.
Per Yard.
Beach Cloths,
Dashona Voiles,
Stripe Voile«, Egyptissues, Dotted
Swiss Waistings, and Fancy Striped
Voiles, mostly 36 inch widths.
tactual to 39c.
Wash Fabrics,
29c.
Per Yard.
Plain and fancy 36 inch Beach Suit­
ings, Floral Organdies, Floral Crepes,
Novelty Seed Voiles, Novelty Swiss
Voiles, Stripe Voile«, Printed Seed
Voiles, Embroidered Lace Voiles,
Sunray Silk.
(^Actual to 48c.
Wash Fabrics,
39c.
Per Yard
Novelty Voiles. Seed Voiles, Wile»
Classiques, Avr* Voile» and Voile
MiliUire are a few of the fabric»
shown at this saving price.
Pretty, Fine,
Daintily Trimmed Under muslins at
ONE-THIRD OFF.
ORTUNATE indeed were we to secure these
wonderful values. True they are drummer's
samples, but when we bought them they had
LL-LEATHER Handbags in
never been taken from the trunk in which they
Black or Tan that are leather
were originally consigned. Consequently they lined and finished in the very best
are as crisp and new as any similar garments manner. Strong but withal neat look­
ing bags for the man who appreciates
bought for our regular trade with the added ad­ good
values.
vantage of being purchasable at one-third less
Suit Cases in Brown only, some
have extra straps, all arf well mane
than the regular price, for of course we secured
a generous price concession that made it worth and neatly trimmed and finished.
our while to buy the lot
Wardrobe
Come to the store and revel in the choosing
Trunks,
of these dainty garments in Cambrics, Nain-
»ociks, Longcloths. Crepes, Muslins, Crepes de
Chi ne, with trimmings of Ribbon, fine laces.
36 and 38 inch Wardrobe Trunks,
SwicW Embroideries and Hand worked embroi­ strongly finished and fitted wit“
drawers just like a dressing table.
dery.
F
A
$15 and $16.00
CORSET COVERS.
DRAWERS .
COMBINATIONS
NIGHTGOWNS -
FETHCOATS
23c.
29c.
59c.
49c.
37c.
to 89c.
to 59c.
tofl 98
to fl. 33
to $2.98
Steamer Trunks,
$8.00
Strong, convenient, and sigh*!?
trunks for overland or steamship
travel. F.xtra strong corner* and
leather straps.
!