TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 20, 1916.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
CREDITS BILL SIGNED.
Afternoon, Concert........ Witepskie’s
Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
Attractive Programs Draw Large Popular Lecture, "Success where You Wilson Hopes Farmers Will Be Im­
Audiences.
Are" .............. Mrs. Harriette Gunn
mensely Benefited.
Roberson.
The Chautauqua opened on Tues- Evening, Grand Concert........ Witep-
day and the attractive programs ar-
Washington, July 17.—President
skie’s Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
ranged for
Tillamook County is Popular Selections ........ Mme. Fay Wilson signed today the rural credits
drawing large crowds. One pleasing
Morvilius, accompanied by Royal bill passed recently by Congress. He
feature was the weather,
used two pens, after giving one to
which
Hungarians.
changed from a steady rain for three
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, who will
Saturday.
davx to ideal, . bright
„
sunshine, and Morning, Junior Chautauqua ..King present it to the Southern Commer­
when this caine those who had the
cial Congress. Several members of
Arthur's Court.
management in hand knew that the Afternoon, Prelude.......... Elizabeth the House and Senate were present,
among them David Lubin, one of the
Chautauqua would be a great success, I de Barrie Gill.
which it is proving to be.
Dr. originators of the National Grange,
Popular Lecture, "One Blood”
the Fanners' Educational and Co­
Frederick Vining Fisher.
When the Chautauqua commenced
. Elizabeth operative Union, the Farmers’ Na­
on Tuesday afternoon the large tent Evening, Harp Concert
tional Council of Farmers Co-opera­
de Barrie Gill.
was filled and most every seat oc­
cupied. Attorney H. T. Botts, made Steropticon Lecture, "America Be­ tive Association. The President de­
fore the World .. . Dr. Frederick livered a brief address.
the opening remarks and welcomed
"1 cannot go through the simple
Vining Fisher.
the Chautauqua to Tillamook, and
ceremony ot signing this bill without
Sunday.
then introduced Albert L. Morse, the
Usual services at
all expressing the teeling that 1 have in
superintendent, who referred to the Morning,
signing it, ’ he said. “It is a feeling
churches.
splendid program that had been ar-
Afternoon, Prelude ......... Kekuku’s not only of profound satisfaction, but
ranged.
I
of real gratitude that we have com­
Hawaiian Quintet.
The Ionian Serenaders opened the
program and they created a splendid Informal Talk, "Children’s Rights” pleted this piece of legislation, which
1 hope will be immensely beneficial
Joe Harmon.
impression which is sure
to last
All to the farmers of the country.
throughout the Chautauqua.
The E. W. C. S. Vesper service
Invited.
"1 he farmers, it seems to me, have
Serenaders are four accomplished
j occupied hereto a singular position of .
young ladies who not only know how Evening, An Evening in Hawaii
(a) Opening Concert... Kekuku’s disadvantage. I hey have not had the
to entertain with splchdid music, but
Hawaiians
same fredom to get credit on thir
enlivened and charmed the audience. 1
It is composed of four young ladies ' (b) lllustrated Lecture, "Isles of real estate that others have had who
Peace ........ Frederick J. Halton were in manufacturing and commer- i
who sing, impersofiate, mimic and
(c) Closing Concert,
featuring cial enterprises, and while they have !
play with a great deal of skill and
"Aloha Oe” (Good-by) Kukuku's sustained our life, they did not in the
ability, as well as create fun and
Hawaiian Quintet.
same degree with some others share ,
laughter. The Ionian Serenaders are
in the benefits of that life.
Miss Gernand,'accompanist, and cel-
"Therefore, this bill, along with the
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
list; Miss Alene Burress, violinist;
Ruth Skeel, mezzo alto solist, and By R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist. very liberal provisions of the Federal
more satisfactory and solid invest- '
Miss Meeker reader and impersonater
ity with all others who have genuine ■
Livestock at the County Fair.
and they were a valuable addition to
In a county like Tillamook the assets and make the great credit of ;
Chautauqua this year.. Each of these
young ladies are deserving of a preat Livestock Department at the County the country available to them.
"I look forward to the benefits of
deal of credit for giving the Chau­ Fair is always the one around which
tauqua such a good send off and the a greater part of the interest centers. this bill, not with extravagant expec­
applause they received was richly de- This is natural, as the farming busi­ tations, but with confident expecta­
served. Miss Meeker enthused the ness here is altogether a livestock tions, that it will be of very wide
audience with several amusing
_ im- business. Through our
livestock, reaching benefit, and, incidently, it
personations and Miss Burress the more than any other way, strangers will be of advantage to the investing
violinist, pleased all lovers' of the visiting our fair, will judge the county community, for I can imagine no
violin by the skill in which she
Will you help to make the livestock more satisfoctory and solid invest­
played that instrument, Miss Ruth exhibit at the fair this year the larg­ ment than this system will afford
Skeel also delighted the audience est and best ever shown in the coun­ those who have money to use.”
with her vocal solos, as did Miss Ger­ ty?
The bill creates a system of land
nand as cellist. Miss Meeker caused a
We will never have a good fair if loan banks under the direction of a
good deal of laughter at the evening you stay at home just because you Federal board. Among those under
program when she gave a description are not going to get the first prize. consideration for appointment on the
of the accordion, as these "wind There is only one first prize in each board arc understood to be Herbert
jammers” developed physical culture, class, but it takes competition to Quick, .W W. Flanagan, secretary of
so much so that one of the company, make interest. You are not beaten the joint Congressional committee on
as the audience could see, had out­ until the ribbons are placed in the rural credits; F. J. H. von Engelkcn,
distanced the other members in that judging ring. Even then you have an of Florida; C. B. Kegley, of Wash­
respect. This pun was at the expense opportunity to come back stronger ington State; B. M. Ralston and L.
of Miss Gcrnard, which caused every next year. Many times something B. Clore, of Indiana; J. L. Coulter, of
body to smile and the smile would happens to keep the favorite from West Virginia and H. A. Moehnlenth,
not wear off, not even on the coun­ taking first place, so there is always of Wisconsin. Secretary McAdoo is
tenance of the Serenaders as they chance for the next one.
an ex-officio member and four mem­
produced fine music from the “wind
Furthermore, as a breeder, you get bers will be appointed by the presi­
jammers."
more advertising by the people see­ dent.
S. Platt Jones was the lecturer at ing your stock and by the free write­
»2000,000,000 ¡n New Taxes.
the evening program, and he fooled ups in the papers than you could get
the audience from the start. He com­ for a large sum of money by ordinary
advertising
methods.
This
will
help
a
menced talking as if suffering with a j
Using the Mexican embroglio as a
bad cold on his left lung, in a weary, great deal in selling your bull calves
lever the Ways and Means Commit­
fatigaed kind of a manner, and the | ' and surplus stock.
audience felt a little pity for him, but I I Another division of this depart* tee of the House of Representatives
when he commenced to use his right I ' merit that deserves your attention has reported a new tax bill which is
lung and spoke out in a clear dis­ | and support is the Dairy Product expected to raise an additional $200,-
tinct manner, the audience saw at | ' Contest. Tentative offers have been 000,000 this year and possibly more.
once that the first thing he did was made of some special prizes in this As the Senate is raising the army and
to fool them. Mr. Jones certainly , division providing there at least ten navy appropriations to the unexam­
pled total of $600,000,000 the sum
came up to everything that had been j I entries.
said and published about him and the ! I The handicap rules allow a cow sanctioned in the bill is none too
manner in which he kept his audience j that freshened last spring to contest large and it is feared it will be in­
amused and in good humor proved on a fair basis with a fresh cow. sufficient even with the large surplus
this. He is a good entertainer and Heifers can also compete with mature in the Treasury, as figured out by
“keeping up with Jones" was a good | cows on an equal basis. In a county McAdoo’s new system of bookkeep­
I devoted
exclusively to dairying like ing-
Hogan.
i
ni
I this one, there ought to be at least
It is interesting to note that the
On Wednesday, the Gullotta Trio 25
made its appearance in this city and 25 entries in the production contest. Southern gentlemen who have levied
Prairie Soil Responds.
these taxes have seen to it that most
were on the program for the after­
Ike Quick reports some excellent of it shall be paid by those living in
noon and evening. The trio was com­
and West. The
posed of three artists Mr. Gullotta, , results from the use of ashes on his the North, East
who is a splendid violinist, Mrs. Gul­ prairie land. He has obtained a fine South will scarcely feel the extra tax
lotta, pianist and accompanist and stand of clover where he used the at all. All income taxes are doubled |
the surtax on large fortunes is
■
Miss Fern Gottra, mprano soloist. ashes as a dressing, while where he and
They certainly delighted the two did not use them, the stand is poor. more than doubled. War munitions
large audiences with their music and He hauled several loads of ashes j are to pay heavily; there is to be a
from town and thinks that it large tax on the estates of the dead,
solos, "Grandfather's Clock,” in the home
paid him big returns. He also secured ' while amusements are to furnish a
afternoon, a solo by Miss Goltra, be­ great
results from the use of
amount, including everything i
I
ing one of the vocal solos that pleas­ phosphate, both on clover I super large
moving picture shows to grand 1
and on from
1
ed the audience.
kale. A more detailed report of his opera.
1
Dr. Elliot A. Boyl was the speaker trials will be given later.
As to the "unfair competition”
in the -afternoon and his subject was
clause, there will be a good deal of
"Tile-Seen and Unseen,” His lecture
dissatisfaction. It undertakes to pun­
Harmony.
was attentively listened to and at the
ish sales in the country at less than
cloCe of which he made a strong ap­
Mr. ___
and Mrs. Otto Krebs and prices in foreign countries, freights
peal in behalf of better care of the
___ ...wares
Krebs’ sister Miss and insurance taken into considera­
boys in the home. Dr. Boy's lecture family and Mrs.
Lydia Erhlick, of Portland, went for tion, where there is an “intent” to
was highly interesting throughout.
dump goods here. It is pretty hard to i
a week’s outing at Netarts.
Victor Murdock, of Kansas, a man
Mrs. G. G. Graves and daubhtcr, determine what intent is among our
Of national repute was the speaker Miss Frieda spent four days at Ne­ own people, but to ascertain the in­
Wednesday evening. The teqt was tarts, returning Monday, while there tent of people
abroad seems to
packed to hear him, for he had taken they were the guests of Mrs. Nellie place a terrific burden on the courts.
a prominent part in the now defunct Krebs.
It is a makeshift, an unworkable
Hull Moose party. Mr. Murdock’s
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hopkins spent clause. The thing to do is to put on
subject was "Uncle Sam’s Tomorrow" Sunday with their son Ole and fam­ a protective tariff which will not be
The first part of his lecture was de­ ily.
concerned with any man's psycholo­
voted to describing scenes he had
Owing to the hard rains last week gical processes.
Such is the bill the administration
witnessed in England and France, they had to discontinue the road work
especially in the trenches, in the great here which leaves the road iu a very will endeavor to push through Con­
gress. Undoubtedly it will be changed
war that is now going on, which bad condition.
proved interesting, and the last part I A great many farmers in our somewhat in the Senate, but that the
of his lecture was devoted to pre­ neighborhood have hay down, and Democratic South intends to make
paredness. Mr. Murdock said the na­ much of this showery, cloudy weather the Republican North pay the taxes
nons now at war would be bankrupt means a loss to them, so all will be without having anything to say in
when the war was over. He could not pleased to see a little good bright preparing this bill is evident. It is sol
easy to spend other people's money. |
predict which side would win, as sun shine.
that
was
the fortunes of war
Mrs. C. Nelson, of Long Prairie,
He was in favor, of the United called Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Japanese Sugar Industry.
States being
prepared
for war G. G Graves.
■■ ■ o------
and thought that the Pacific Coast
Lillie and Inez Hopkins spent Sun­
The Japanese promise to become
should be fortified to meet any emer­ day with Mr. and Mrs Herman Hop­ extensive producers of sugar in the
gency. He seemed to think that Japan kins.
near future. As a matter of fact, they
would be a menace to the Pacific
are doing quite well in that line at the
Coast, and it was necessary to pre­
Thoae Curtains of Fire.
present time. Formosa, which the
pare for war with that country. Mr.
Japanese took over in 1895, is adapt-
•
Murdock gave several illustrations of
One of the accounts of the Russian ,.ui-
able ----------
to cane ------
growing
and • at ,hat
how affairs are conducted in the offensive that has been covering time was producing 75,000 tons of ’
United States Senate. He did not op- ground so rapidly and taking prison­ I sugar annually. The industry has been
pose those who did big business but ers in such large daily consignments I developed by the Japanese adminis* I
thought the idle rich, who had so that it has been difficult to keep tab ’ tration until there are now producing
much power, were a menace to the on the daily scores says that the in Formosa 350,000 tons annually.
government of the United States.__
Russians have been using the "curtain , The Japanese have already invested
so effcctlv ■ millions of dollars in the sugar indus-
Miss Joy Harmon is in charge of of fire” which
___ the French
...... ..
used J around 2 Verdun. The ........
curtain vi
of i try in the island, and many mills have
the Junior Chautauqua, and on Satur- r'
•________
i----- drop
■
of ■«
bursting
shells
­ i been erected since the great war be-
day the young folks will come into fire is a rain fir«
the limelight, when they will play ped with scientific accuracy just | gan, the market being good all over
along the front of an oncoming at­ J the world. It will not be so good
“Kink Arthur's Court."
tacking force. The effect, as over and i after peace is declared, for all the
To day's program is as follows:
again demonstrated, has been to shat­ other sugar producing countries have
Morning, Junior ChatauquSf. .King ter the front of the attacking colnmn been increasing their output. Never­
and entirely demoralize the charge.
Arthur’s Court.
theless Japan will have a considerable
That the Russians are now able to foothold in the Orient by the time
Afternoon, Prelude
Lyric
employ this scheme effectlv means normal conditions return and should
Opera Company.
Inspirational Lecture, "The '.Match­ that they have acquired the needful be able to hold her own against all
less Book” ... Arthur A. Franzke skill in gunnery and have also been comers, labor being cheap in For­
Evening, Opera "Martha”
Lyric outfitted with the kind of guns and mosa. In addition, the Japanese will
the kind of shells used in producing be able to use a considerable quantity
Operatic Co.
Evening, "Home Town Prepared­ this fire curtain. The Russians, it is of sugar where it il made, for Formo- .
ness" ........................ Ernest J. Sias. said, have been using the fire curtain sa produces a great variety of fruits
The program for the last three days to double purpose; to cut off retreat­ in large quantities, and the canning
ing as well as to demoralize attacking industry is being developed. Appar­
of the Chautauqua is as follows:
forces. In blocking retreats they sim­ ently there is no limit to the enter­
Friday.
ply arrange the drop of the curtain prise of the Nipponese now that the :
Morning, Junior Chautauqua .. King of exploding shells along the retreat war has offered them so many oppor­
Arthur’s Court.
front of the force that seeks to retire. tunities.
I
A
Butterick Patterns, 10c., 15c., 20c.
By çJTWail, 2c. Extra.
I
¿ylnnouncing an Unparralle lied
SALE OF
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
Embracing the Entire Stock of Edgings, Insertions, Galloons,
Beadings and Flouncings.
N checking over the selections of Swiss Embroidery Edgings,
Insertions,
*
Flouncing»,
-
•
etc., we tinti -----------------------
that our stock is ............
far too
large for this time of the year and in order to reduce to the
O
desired proportion we have planned this saving event.
The reductions are indeed great—former prices and cost
prices having been forgotten in order to make an event interesting
enough to ensure an early and entire clearance.
This stock is practically all Spring 1916 merchandise and is
absolutely new, clean and worth every cent of the prices at which
sold formerly.
Take advantage of these savings—the patterns and weaves
5c.
are exceptionally good and the selections arc both varied
and large.
9c.
To 20c. values for per yard
15c.
To 25c. values for per yard
19c.
To 38c. values for per yard
29c.
To 63c. values for per yard
To $1.50 values for per yard .
i
BLANKETS, COMFORTS,
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
A
For the Summer Cottage or Camp.
HURRY-UP consignment of Blankets for the Summer cottage or
camp arrived just in time for your vacation days. Generous in size,
correct in weight and desirable in color, these blankets are sure to
please both yourself and your purse.
500 Pairs of Blankets
Z_/lt Prices Per Pair from
79c. to $2.50.
White, Tan and Grey Summer weight Blankets with fancy borders in
Blue, Pink or Tan—all full sizes excepting one number made in cot size—
soft fluffy nap almost resembling wool—absolutely hygienic and ready to
use—splendid values.
Comforts, Each . . $1.98 to $2.75
Sheets, full sizes, Each 50c. to $1.00
Pillow Cases, Each . . 15c to 20c.
Footwear Economies
CTlIen ’s
In Beach, Outing and Vacation Needs for
the Whole Family.
A/’OU will never regret taking advantage of
I these wonderful savings even though you do
not need shoes at the time. Footwear con­
tinues to wear out and a worth while saving in
shoes is always to your advantage.
To ♦2.00 Children’s Shoes for.......... ............. 89c
To $2.75 Misses’ Shoes for................. ..........
$1 35
............... Ì1.83
To $3,50 Ladies’ Dress Shoes for
Ladies’ Mary Jane I’umps. Special ...............
To $6.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes for . ...............
To ♦3.IK) Bovs’ Shoes for..................... ..........
To $3,50 Boys’ Shoes for..................... ..........
To ♦6.00 Men’s Dress Shoes for ... .............
$2.48
$2.93
$1 85
$2 10
$3.35
Sport Shirts,
$1.25—$1.50.
A special purchase of new
and I smart styles in the popu-
Jar Sport Shirts for Men.
These Shirts are shown in
plain whites in Cords and
Soissettes and in striped Ma­
dras and fancy silk stripes.
Just the kind you need Men!
for your Beach, Outing or
Vacation days.
Buy now—and avoid disap­
pointment.
^Actual to 50c.
Pennants,
25 c.
Outing Footwear.
Infants’ Sandals, 2 to 5, per pair . . ............
88c.
Children's Sandals, 5| to 8, per pair ............. $1.00
Misses' Sandals, 8$ to 11, per pair
♦ 1.33
Misses' Sandals, llj to 2, perpair . .................. $1.50
Ladies’ Sandals, per pair................... ............. ♦2.00
Meti s Ventilated Oxfords, per pair. ............ $3 00
Boys’ Elk Outing Shoes ...............
$2.00 to ♦2.50
Women's Outing Oxfords, per pair ............. *3.00
Child’s and Misses’ Elk Moccassius, ♦ 1.35 to $1.75
^illineryl and
Sports Hats,
Every! Hat in the Store
Rjeduced in Price.
To 75c. Auto Caps ..
49c.
To ♦1.75 Sports Hats
98c.
To ♦2.50 Sports Hats
♦ 1.79
To ♦6.00 Millinery ....
♦2.98
To $6.75 Millinery. ..
♦3 29
To $7.75 Millinery...
♦3.68
New
Wash Goods
e^At Great Savings.
Entire Stock on Sale at
greatly
reduced price# to
effect an entire cleamnce be­
fore the season closes.
Take advantage of these
savings to secure that extra
Wash Dress you have 'ranted
so long.
To 39c. Wash Goods..... 18c.
To 50c. Wash Goods. ... 29c.
To 59c. Wash Goods ... 39c.
To 75c. Wash Goods.... 49c.
To 93c. Wash Goods... . 59c.
Tillamook, Beach and other
local Pennants in many color
combinations, and 24 and 30
inch sizes.
Get your Pennants now and
save on your purchase.
Fraternal Lodge Pennants,
$1.25
Masons, Elks, Red Men, Odd­
fellows, etc. Also Tillamook
High School Pennants.
Time to Buy Your
Vacation and Beach Attire,
Notice these Values in Bathing Needs.
To $3.75 Ladies' Bathing Suits for . . $1.39
Ladies' Knit Bathing Suits from . . . $2.50
Bathing Caps, all colors and styles from 25c.
Ayvad's Swimming Wings............................ 25c.
Men’s Bathing Suits from . . 85c. to $3.50
Boys’ Bathing Trunks, per pair . . . 25c.
Boys’ Bathing Suits from
. . 75c. to $1.50
Ladies" Suits, Coats, Dresses
and Sports Skirts.
New Coats on Sale from .
$(>.48 to $14.65
Actual to ♦19.50 Suits, now .... $10.85
Actual to $22.50 Suits, now . . .
$16.85
Actual to $20.00 Dresses, now .
. $14.75
New SportsSkirts at prices from $2.89 to $13.45
— Double |.Gold Bond
Trading Staitips are given
with everjl Cash Pur­
chase on Friday's.
- z_All ¿Mail Orders of
$100 or over Delivered
Free to any point in Till­
amook County.
- The seme care and at­
tention given to all ¿Mail
Orders as when placed
personally.
- Full Books Redeemed
for $2.00 in Cash or
$2.50 in tJWerchandise.
Cftll for your Copy of Butterick
L
Fashions for August.
I
»