TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 17. 1916
TILLAMOOK TO HAVE
GREAT BIG TIME,
o
Governor Withycombe
Opens County Fair
on Tuesday.
IN COMMUNITY, GET
TOGETHER SPIRIT.
Splendid Exhibition of
Home Products, Stock
and Amusements.
The Fair Board has promised to
have al! arrangements completed and
the Fair ready for opening at one
o’clock, on Tuesday. Those who in-
tend to take part in the fair must have
their exhibits in before- that time
This also applies to stock. The Fair
Board and those having charge of the
different departments are making
strenuous efforts to have all exhibits
in place a: the time of opening, as
people from all parts of the county
will visit the fair that dav and attend
for the purpose of hearing the gov­
ernor and others talk and speak a
good word for the community spirit.
The Fair Board has made every ef­
fort to make this the most successful
county fair ever held in Tillamook
county, not only in home products
and a large stock and dahlia show,
but attractions in the way of amuse-
• i nts will be many. The flying ma-
ch ne stunts every day will be a
dr. wing card. Aviator Munter will
make the first flight on Tuesday
tf jrnoon. provided the wind is favor­
able, otherwise it will be made later
in the dav.
Everyone should wear a dahlia and
a pleasant smile during fair week,
and offer a glad hand to visitors who
co.ne to this city, as well as having
.): gel together, Tillamook spirit.
The Fair Board has donated $15.00
for each parade for prizes and a
«weep-steak prize of $20.00, which
will be turned over to a committee of
each association.
Scores for judging parades: Num­
ber of entries, 25 points; originality,
25 points; characterization, 25 points,
deportment, 25 points.
——o------
Governor Withycombe to Open Fair.
Governor James Withycombe has
consented to come to Tillamook and
open the lair. In accepting the invi­
tation to come to Tillamook it dis­
commoded the governor's arrange­
ments. because he has to take part in
the big event of the opening of the
railroad into Coos County next week.
But it is hard to keep the governor
away from stock shows and county
fairs, and mixing with the people who
till the soil and those who make a
: -lecialty of stock breding, for the
governor is a walking encyclopedia
i.n these i»,Iters and has done more
t< improve agricultural conditions in
Oregon than any one person in the
state, and it is in the agricultural
communities where Governor Wthy-
cotnbc is better understood and ap­
preciated. It was the intention of
those having the matter in hand to
have the governor »peak on Farmers’
Day, but this could not be arranged,
as Tuesday was the only day he was
available. No doubt the dairymen and
stock men of the county will be at the
fair to give the gland hand to the
man who has clone so much for their
industries, even though it could not
be arranged that he could be here on
their day.
.
.
The governor will arrive tn T illa-
niook on Monday, on the late train,
and will be met at the depot by the
Fair Board and Mayor Brodhead,
and the president of the Commercial
Club has appointed Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. F.dv.ards, Mr and Mrs F. R. Beals.
Mt and Mrs I liad Robison, Mr. and
Mr- W I Rcichcrs, Mr. and Mrs. O.
A Schult?. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Botts,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Crenshaw, Mr.
anj Mrs. J. C. Holden oil the recep-
tit. i committee to represent the coin-
• turcitl club and the Women's Civic
Improvement League to meet the
C„.-. ■ rnor at the depot and escort
him to the hotel, giving him a good
time chile he is here, for he has
many warm and sincere friends in
1 illamook county who know that be
is trying to do the right thing by the
]. .pie ami give the state a business­
like administration.
Governor Withycombe will take
part ill the business men's parade
Tuesday and will formally open the
fair with a speech at the fair grounds,
lie will leave on the afternoon train
so as to be in Eugene the next day.
Captain S S. Johnson, with the
newly formed company of Coast Ar­
tillery. will form a guard of honor at
the depot on the arrival of the gov­
ernor, and the captain will be the
governor’s military escort while in
the city it is unfortunate that the
uniforms have not arrived, but it will
show that the boys have the right
spirit.
------ o —
Business Houses to Close.
Mayor S. A. Brodhead, at the re­
quest of a large number of business
men. requests ail business houses to
close on Tuesday afternoon. August
"2nd, 1916, from 1 p m. to 4 p m., so
tts to give the business men and all
others an opportunity to take part in
the business men's parade and open-
ini» of the Tillamook County Fair on
that afternoon, the Fair Board having
designated the opening day a.
as Tilla-
Tilla­
mook day.
The Get-Together Spirit,
At the meeting of the Holstein
B recdeer»’ Association at the Court
it was suggested
House on Tuesday
--------- - ..
—
that the Holstein and Jersey breeders
and the Tillamook Commercial Club
get together and have a banquet at
the Fair Grounds on Friday evening.
August 25th.
C. 1. Clough and Fred C. Baker
members of the executive board of
the club were invited to the meeting,
and the Holstein men asked the club
to co-operate with them, which they
consented to do.
The Holstein Association then un­
dertook to invite the Jersey men to
take part and participa'-f in the ban­
quet, and appointed a committee to
work with the other two organiza­
tions in arranging the banquet.
o
Tillamook Day Aug 22nd.
Al) exhibits must be in by 12
o'clock.
1:00 p.m.—Parade from Tillamook
City, under auspices of Tillamook
Business men.
1:30 p.m.—Flying machine.
2.00 pm.—Address by Governor
Ji.mes Withycombe, at Fair Grounds.
3:00 p.m.— Horse races.
Half mile running race, best two out
of three, first prize $5.00; second
prize $2.50.
Half mile trotting or pacing race,
best two out of three. First prize,
$5.00; second prize $2 50.
Winning horses barred from suc­
ceeding races.
Auto events:
Slow quarter on high. First prize
$5.00; second prize, $2.50
Quarter mile on reverse, first prize,
$5.00; second prize, $2.50.
Bicycle race, free for all. First prize
$2.00; second prize, $1.00.
One hundred yard dash, men over
35 years, 1st prize $1 00, 2nd prize,
$2.50.
Men’s relay race, four relays,
quarter mile. 1st prize $4.00 2nd
prize $2.00.
500 free rides on merry-go-round
. _
fi r children under 12 years.
7:30 p.m.—McGhee’s Orchestra, and
program under the auspices of Tilla­
mook Boosters, "Tillamook Spirit
and Community Interest.”
Farmers’ Day, August 23rd.
10:30 a m.—Hitching contest un­
der direction of S. V. Anderson. 1st
prize $5.00; 2nd prize $3.50.
Pulling matches:
Teams 2100 to 2500 hundred. 1st
prize $8.00: 2nd prize $4.00.
Teams 2500 to 3000 1st prize $8.00
2nd prize $4.00.
Free for all. 1st prize $8.00, 2nd
prize $4.00.
Judging commences in differcnt de-
partments on this day.
Boys and girls stock iudging in-
structions from 11 to 11:30 am.
1 :00 p.m.— Parade under auspices
of the farmers.
Horse races:
Half mile running race, best two
out of three, 1st prize $5.00 2nd
prize $2.50.
Half mile trotting or pacing race.
best two out of three, 1st prize $5.00,
2nd prize $2.50.
Work team, walking
w.‘.kb.R race, ■ quarter
“
"J
of mile, 1st prize $3.00;
2nd prize
$2,00.
Marathon race, one mile, 1st prize
$5 00; 2nd prize $3.00.
Baseball—Farmers vs. Town team,
five innings.
Best action saddle horse ridden by
a lady, 1st prize $2.50.
Canning teams—2 to 3 p.m.
7 30—McGree’s orchestra. Program
by the farmers, assisted by outside
speakers.
Children's Day, Thursday, August 24.
10:00 a.m.—Flying Machine.
All children under 19 admitted
free.
500 free merry-go-round tickets
for children under 12 years.
Band music. Spelling Contest.
Ciphering,
Instructions
in
stock judging for children
from 11:00 to noon.
1 00 p.m.—Children’s parade.
Bicycle race, quarter mile, boys un­
der 16, 1st prize $2.00 2nd prize $*
Boys' relay race, 3 relays, quarter
of mile, 1st prize $3.00 2nd prize
$1 50
Speed Contest:
. •
Running, boys under 19, 100 yards,
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running, boys under 14. 75 yards,
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running, boys under 10, 50 yards.
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running, girls under 19, 10*1 yards.
1st prozc $1.00; 2nd prize 5(>c.
Running, girls under 14, 75 yards.
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running girls under 10, 50 yards.
Is’ prize $1 00; 2nd prize 50c.
Jumping:
Running broad jump, boys tinder
19, 1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running broad jump, boys under 14,
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Standing broad jump boys under 19
1st prize $1 00; 2nd prize 50c.
Standing broad jump boys under 14,
1st prize $1 00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running high jump, boys under 1$,
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Running high jump, boys under 14,
1st prize $1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Wheelbarrow race, 1st prize $1.00;
2nd prize 50c.
Potatoe race, 1st prize $1.00; 2nd
prize 50c.
Girls’ throwing contest, 1st prize
$1.00; 2nd prize 50c.
Roys' riding contest, boys under 15,
1st prize $3 00; 2nd prize $- 00.
Girls riding contest, girls under 15,
1st prize $3 00; 2nd prize $1.00.
2 00 to 3:00 p.m.—Canning con­
test.
7.30 p.m.—McGhee's Orchestra and
program by children including
declamation contest.
2 canning teams to work on this
day.
proze $4.00.
Quarter of a mile running race, |
lady riders, 1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize |
$2.50.
Buggy race, free for all, 1st prize
$5.00; 2nd prize $2.50.
2.00 to 3;00 p.m.—Closing canning '
contest.
The Cloverdale Band will furnish
plenty of good music each day. Offi­
cial programs with prizes will be I
issued later.
School Department.
School children’s day, Thursday,
August 24th. No admission charged 1
for school children on this day. All
school events will be given on this
day, including
running,
jumping,
spelling, ciphering and rhetoric con­
tests.
School children's parade for this
day will form in front of the school
buildings of Tillamook city, at one-
buildings of Tillamook city at one
(1:00) o’clock and march to the
fair grounds. Ten dollars for first and
five dollars for second prizes for dis­
tricts having largest percent of aver­
age school attendance in the parade.
Attach banner sent you to two short
poles that the two leading the parade
from each district may carry a ban­
ner in such a way that all may see
what districts are represented. May
every school district in the county
be represented in this parade even if ;
there are not more than the two ban-!
ner bearers present to represent your |
district.
The contests named above will fol­
low the parade in the order listed in :
the school prize list.
Entries may be made to the one in I
charge of the County Booth in the |
school exhibit building after 9:00
o’clock. Monday. August 21, until the
lime named for closing the entries as
time named for closing the entries,
entries,
12 o'clock noon Tuesday, August
-2nd. Contestants may learn where
..1___
contests will be given, and who is the
director of each contest from the one
in charge of the county booth in the
school exhibit building. Take note of
the time for each event as listed on
prize list. If you do nut have a copy
of this list call for it.
Make your entries in writing and
mail or hand to us if you like, This
will save you and us time when there
is a rush for entries.
Mail or hand us your club work re­
port not later than the first day of
the fair. The judge will want these
reports when awarding prizes for
club work.
All school children under 19 years
of age will be admitted free if they
have a creditable exhibit on displav
at fair. Said exhibit should be listed
in prize list and student should pre­
sent stub to gate keeper.
Students may enter in competition
with adults if they wish. They must
bay c a separate exhibit, or one for
each prize competed for. Club mem
bers may enter their club work for a
club prize, also another exhibit of
same article in the open juvenile con-
*uSt, an<i °ne in.coniPet*tion with the
adults thus having opportunities to
win three prizes with the same article
but remember there must be three ex­
hibits or one for each entry in order
to win the three prizes.
The evening program for children’s
day will consist of recitations in
competition for prizes ar.d special
numbers secured
from students,
teachers and friends of the fair. We
should be pleased to have students
who intend to take part in this reci­
tation contest to make entry at as
early a date as possible that we may
know better how to arrange for full
program for the evening.
For further information, phone,
write or see County Supt. or Assist­
ant Supt.
\V. S. Buel, County Supt.
Tillamook County Fair Visitors Will
Participate with advantage in these
End-of-Season--Clean-Up Sales.
Attend the County Fair August 22-23-24-25—bring
the children too—and incidentally take advantage of
the many opportunities for saving offered in these
great End-of-Seasou Bargain events.
Ladies’ and Misses’
Ladies' and Misses’
Sport Cape, Golf and
New Artist Middies.
Knit Bathing Suits
In a Final Clean- Up.
$2.50 Values now................... $2.19
S3.75 Values now.................... $3.49
$4.00 Values now................... $3.69
S4.;o Values now................. $3.98
39c.
50c. Bathing Caps.................
29c.
Ladies’ Bathing Shoes.........
A Final Clean- Up.
To
To
To
To
To
. 79c.
. 98£.
$1.39
$1.98
$1.29
Si.oo Values now
$1.50 Values now
$2.00 Values now
$2.50 Values now
$2.00 Sport Shirts
cTHen’s Summer Hats,
Ladies' Dress Shoes,
cJMen’s Sport Shirts,
55c.
$1.85
$1.25
For Values to $6.00.
For 75c. Values.
Light weight Hats for Men
Dress Shoes for Ladies—
—come in Tan or Grey liaen. Broken Lots—Broken Sizes
Khaki, etc. — fine for the —but all leathers and sizes
warm days.
All sizes
in the selection.
choose from.
For $1 75 Values.
Plain white, plain white
with colored trims as well as
a large selection of new
novelty striped Sport Shirts.
Extra Special
Bargains
from the Final
Clean-Up-Sales
You Will Want at
Least One of these Famous
For the Fair Week.
They look so fresh and clean—so pretty in
style and finish—and they are so economical in
actual wear that you can safely rely upon our
stock of Worthmor Waists to meet all your
needs during the Fair week.
\\ irthmor Waists are always One Dollar
and are only sold in this store in this County.
WELWORTH WAISTS ARE BETTER
BLOUSES AT $2.00 EACH
Christian Church New3.
Considering the time of year last
Sunday proved an excellent day at
the church. The Sunday school and
morning service were well attended.
In the evening there was a large
number of people present who arc
spending their outing in Tillamook
County. We are placing special em­
phasis on our evening services during
the month of August making them
short and "snappy.”
A special treat is in store for you
next Sunday morning when you will
have the opportunity to hear Rev. J.
E. Snyder, pastor of the Presbyter­
ian Church at Pendleton, Ore. He is
spending his vacation at Beaver.
A warm welcome to all.
»2 00
$2.50
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
Values now ...
Values now ..
Values now ...
Panamas now .
Panamas now .
• 1.55
$1.95
•2.15
•2.95
•3.95
4^iÙüm's
48c.
75c. Ladies Gloves
25C.
$2.00 Ladies Gloves
59c.
75c. Pennants, now
25c.
75c. Hair Ribbons .
33c.
39c. Wash Goods .
18c.
29c.
To 50c. Wash Goods ..
To 39c. Wash Goods .
To 75c. Wash Goods .
To. $1.00 Wash Goods
Wirthmor Waists
Men’s
Straw Hats
and Panamas in a
Final Clean-Up.
75c. New Neckwear
To 20c. Embroideries now
To 25c. Embroideries now
To 38c. Embroideries now
To 63c. Embroideries now
39c.
49c.
59c.
. 5c.
9c.
15c.
19c.
To $1.50 Embroideries now .... 29c.
To 75c. Wo’s. Underwear........... 20c.
To 4 4c. Brassieres ........................ 29c.
To $2.50 Am. Lady Corsets ... 98c.
To $1.68 Misses’ Union Suits .. 98c.
Interesting News of
Fall Merchandise
Just Arriving
MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR FALL
MEN’S MALLORY HATS FOR FALL
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
LADIES’ RED CROSS SHOES FOR FALL
LADIES’ “PALMER” SUITS AND COATS.
CHILDREN’S CLASSK COATS
SUITINGS AND COATINGS FOR FALL
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
NEW WOOL BLANKETS. ALL PRICES.
PURE FEATHER PILLOWS, SPECIAL 98c.
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the estate of Mat-
tie E. Oliver, deceased.
To Ella B. Thayer, Eliza Dean,
Amy Searles, George Dean and Julia
L. White, and all other persons in­
terested in said estate:
V\ hereas, application having been
made in due form to the above nam­
ed court on the 17th dav of August,
1916, by Herbert V. Alley, executor
of said estate, for an order licensing
and directing him to sell the real
estate belonging to the estate of said
decedent and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot $ of Block 12, Necarney City,
Lot 4 of Block 7 and Lots 4 and 5 of
Block 8. in Tobi's Addition to Nehal­
em City, all in Tillamook Count-
Oregon, and
Whereas, said Court has fixed th ■
3rd day of October, 1916, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a m., at the court room
Dahlia Day. Friday. Augutt 25th.
of this Court in the court house, at
10:00 a m.—Flying machine exhibi­ Tillamook Citv, Oregon, as the time
tion.
and place for hearing any and all ob­
600 free rides on Mcrrv-go-round jections to said petition and the
for children under 12.
granting of said order licensing the
B.strd concert.
sale.
11 to 1 2 p.m.—Stock judging con­
Therefore, in the name of the State
test for boy* and girls.
of Oregon.
1 00 p.m.—Parade under auspices
You and each of you are hereby
of the Womens' Civic Improvement cited, directed and required to appear
League
at said time and place then and there
Ladies' riding contest, 1st prize to show cause, if any you have or if
$3 00 2nd prize $2.00,
any exists, why an order of sale
Ladies’ auto contest (be«t chauf­ should not be made as in the petition
feur), 1st prize $ 50; 2nd prize $2 00 prayed for, and why said order should
I.adies' nail driving contest. 1st not be granted and said license issued.
prize $2 00; 2nd prize $1.00.
Dated this 17th day of Aug.. 1916
Tug of war. married and unmarried
Witness the Honorable A. M. Hare
men, 8 each »ide, 1st priae $8 00; 2nd Judge of said Court, with the seal of
H
said Court affixed.
J. C. Holden, County Clerk
First publication Aug. 17, 1916.
Last publication Sept. 14, 1916,
Notice to Contractors.
DR. ELMER ALLEN,
DR. GEORGE J. PETERSON.
Dentists.
National Building.
Tillamook,
Oregon.
Notice is hereby given, that the
County Court of Tillamook Count",
Oregon, will receive bids for the con­
struction of a 60-ft. Wood Bridge,
across the Miami River near the
Giebisch & Joplin Quarry., on or be­
Notic*.
fore the 1st day of September, 1916.
CALF HIDES WANTED.
------ O-- —
at 10:30 o'clock a.m. and at thit time
This is to notify the patrons of the
opened and read.
Bilds will also be received for the Tillamook County Mutual Telephone
GRANT^THAYER WILL PAY
construction of piling breakwater, for Co. that S. A. Brodbead has been
the protection of the Miami road, ac­ placed in charge and is collector and 18 CENTS FOR CALF HIDES.
manager of the Tillamook County
cording to the plans on file.
Bills shall be accompanied by a cer­ Mutual Telephone Co.
By order of the Board of Directors.
tified check made payable to the
County Clerk of Tillamook County,
Or tic. rm ntal Ute F laces
Notice.
for an amount equal to 5 per cent of
the total amount of said bid, which
Bail.' ct Brick or Stone.
The annual meeting of the stock­
shall be forfeited to the County in
All Eire Places absolutely
case the bid be accepted and the bid­ holders of the Tillamook Countv Mu­
guaranteed not to smoke
der shall fail, refuse, or neglect for a- tual Telephone Co., for the purpose
or money refunded.
period of five day» after the award is of electing officers for the ensuing
made, to enter into a contract, and year will be held at the Court Ho-ise
Brick Work of all kinds
file a bond satisfactory to the County on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1916 at 2
done
on short notice.
o'clock p.m.
Court, as required by law.
We make specialty of
All in accordance with the plans
repriring smoking Fire
Why do we know that free trade
and specifications on file in the OÍ-
Il will ruin business
__ ____
fice of the County Clerk.
and make tramps T
Places.
The County Court reserve» the out of workingmen ’ Because
!
under the
the Wilsc
Wilson-Gorman "free ’trade
right
jiit to reject any and all
ail bids.
under
F
• the 17th day
'
Dated * this
of August, bill
V and , because
J“-1 “ did under the Un- i .
1916
derwood-Simmons bilL We have i
TILLAMOOK ORE.
J. C. Holden. County Clerk proof that it did and we know it will '
Last publication. Aug. 31, 191$.
do so again,
W 11 *111 i
RALPH E. WARREN,