V
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT., SEPTEMBER 28 191b.
City Recorder’s ’’Dignified” Nose.
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Beaver, Oregon, Sept. 27.
To the Editor of the Headlight:
In printing the little rhyme I sent
you last week you substituted the
word delightful for dignified as I had
it written. If I were the “legal light”
or the City Recorder, either, I’d
rather have a dignified nose than a
delightful one.
been selected, and you can look for-
| ward to a night of pleasure, and en­
joyment. The story is instructive, as
I well as educational, and the comedy
is interwoven in such a manner as to
offset the pathos. Do not fail to see
this play or you will have missed the
I treat of your life.__________
Auction Sale.
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I will offer for sale at public auc-
| lion to be held on my farm k» miles
U. B. Church.
¡northwest of Mohler, l/ mile east of
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I
Don’t forget the revival meetings at Nehalem, Oregon, on Tuesday, Oct.
the U. B. Church. Rev. Neff is a won­ I 3rd, 1916, at 10 o’clock a.m., the
derful preacher of the word. Come following described personal proper­
and hear him every night at 7:30 p. ty:
29 cows (now milking) 4 4 head of
m. God’s Spirit is moving the people.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching 11 one, two and three year old heifers
registered
a.m. Y. P. C. E. 6:30. Evening ser­ ¡and one thoroughbred
mon 7:30 p.m.. Come and bring your 1 Holstein bull 4% years old; 1 span
work horse«; three farm wagons; 24
friends.
I hogs; all kinds of farm tools and
R. G. Sumerlin.
I equipment.
I will also accept sealed bids for the
Tillamook Preacher Honored.
leasing of my 500 acre dairy and
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stock
ranch, of which 4 50 acres is
Rev. Edw. Gittins, for the past two
years pastor of the Methodist church clear of stumps and brush and in a
of this city, finished his work here high state of meadow. A large barn
last Sunday. He is not only through which contains 100 tons of hay goes
with his work here, but this year ends with the [dace also house and all
necessary out buildings, (right being
his active work in the ministry.
He entered the ministry in the state reserved to reject any and ail bids)
A free lunch will be served at noon.
of Iowa nearly thirty five years ago,
All sums oi $20.00 and under will
and for more than thirty years has
be cash, over that sum time will be
preached in Oregon.
Last Sunday evening being Rev. given on approved security with in­
cent.
Gittins’ last service, the pastors and , terest
— at
... 8 - per ■ ........
members of other churches attended 1 Southern Pacific Motor will leave
the Methodist church in a body.
j lillamook at 7:30 a.m. for Mohler,
The visiting preachers were invited - leaving Mohler on return at 4 p.m.
to the rostrum, after which the ser-| V\S. Wood and E. G. Ford, auc-
vices of the evening were held. After tioneers, Ella Hitnpel, owner,
some remarks by Rev. Gittins, Rev. |
F. S. Ford, presented that worth)
v
-¡’he Big Round Up at McMinnville
gentleman with a set of resolutions,
“*
■ ! -
Next Week.
expressing thanks from the official
board for faithful service rendered.
McMinnville Ore., Sept. 28—In a
The resolutions were read before pre­ ‘ letter from McClelland the man be­
sentation. Rev. Youel, of the Presby­ hind our big show, he says that his
terian church, made a few appropriate i greatest trouble is in deciding be­
remarks, after which Rev. Neff an old tween some of the bucking outlaws '
friend of Rev. Gittins, who is now he is receiving for the big contest to !
conducting revival meetings at the U. he staged here October 4-5-6, 1916.
B. church, gave a short talk. Rev.
Knowing him as I do it appears fun­
Sumerlin, of the U. B. Church made a ny to me for he acts at times as if he
few appropriate remarks, after which wanted to get hold of an outlaw that
the meeting was brought to a close.
would win the prize saddle instead of
A beautiful floral display was fur­ the poor broncho buster who sits him
nished by Prof. Sanders and a beauti­ through the furious “tango.”
ful cross made of dahlias was pre­
It is hard to figure how he expects I
sented by Ira Lance
to break even, knowing something of
Rev. Gittins ami daughter Margaret his expenses in connection with this
left on Tuesday for the seat of con-
rodeo, however, Mac loves the game
fereace at Lebanon.
for the game's sake and this accounts
for his reckless tactics in supplying
Only 9 Days Left for Registration. the class of stock he always delivers
tcT his corrals.
Nine days more in which to regis­
Ten more names are in today in­
ter! Ten days before the close of the cluding some from far off Mexico.
registration books on October 7, but
1 do not blame these rawhide fel­
one oi these is Sunday.
lows for leaving a section so full of
I he time is fast coming to a close strife, were I in their shoes (or rather
in which those who neglected to reg­ boots) but 1 believe 1 would find
ister in time to cast their ballot in the it hard to choose between a greaser
primary election may go through the fusilade and the tossing horns of a
necessary preliminaries that they Mexican ten year old steer, neither
may have a voice in the final election. would 1 (hink my location much im-
Every one who has not registered proved having left the troublous re-
in 1916 must do so to vote.
public so far south and take up my
The registration at the court house temporary abode on the volcanic top
opens every morning at 8 o’clock and of a bawling, bucking, broncho.
closes at 5 o’clock.
McMinnville and all of Yamhill
It should be remembered that this should appreciate the efforts of Mac
is a permanent registration and you and the. live wires of this town who
will not have it all to do over again are putting over one of the exhibi­
unless you should move, change your tions of the range lands strenuous
party affiliations, or neglect to exer­ display of skill, nerve and daring,
cise your right of franchise for two ever attempted in this or any other
consecutive years. Further, remember section of the U. S. A.
L. P. Hays.
that in this registration you are not
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 25. 1916.
required to give your age. lust say (6;30 a.m.) Norman Hays, Adv Mgr.
you are over 21 and that’s enough.
Round-Up, McMinnville, Oregon.—
The registration
in Tillamook Closed contract with Katie Wilkes
county is 368 below that of two years and Peggy Warren, winners first and
ago. Below is the registration for second cowgirls
bucking
contest
1914 and 1916.
championship of the world, will both
1914
1916 ride in McMinnville, contract Benny
Republican .
2033
.. . 2095 Corbett world renowned Roman and
Democrat ..
536
... 471 Bucking horse rider. To enter five
Prohibition
236
63 others, Buffalo Jones, Sidz^al, Henry
Socialist . . .
117
. . .
95 Warner, John Spain, winner cham­
41
Progressive
8 pionship in bucking contest Pendle­
185
Independent
87 ton. \\ ill leave here special baggage
and passenger next Sunday.
Total .............. 3187 ........... 2819
• McClelland.
These figures show that the Repub­
Copy of letter from R. P. McClel­
licans gained 62 in numbers, while all land, the man furnishing the Round-
the other parties have fallen below I l p Show, to his representative N. L.
the registration two years ago. Dem Hays;
I
ocrats loose 65, Prohibitionists 17 3,
Pendleton, Sept. 21, 1916.
Soeialist 22, and Progressive 33,
Friend Hays—Evidently the reputa­
while the independent voters have tion of our show at Philomath last
fallen off 98.
June has Spread pretty well over tlS<
whole country.
The prohibition party is not making
I am receiving applications all the
any headway in Tillamook. The reg­ t time
:-“- from • the
’ sure enough
____ ’_______
’ ’
best ridgrs
istration of prohibitionists fell from of the whole western country.. It is
236 in 1914 to 63 this year.
hard for me to say no to them all and
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as it is I 1 am sure bringing some
Of the two leading political parties bunch to the McMinnville show,
in Tillamook County, there are 2095
You can assure the McMinnville
Republicans and 471
Democrats. people that they will sec the
__
___
best j
And the Democrats claim they are bunch of riders, ropers, bull-doggers,
going to carry the county. There will etc., ever gathered together in West­
be a whole lot of traitors in the Re ern Oregon, in fact, I think the per­
publican party if they do.
formers that will be with me at Mc­
Minnville will be better than at
Philomath and we all know that the ■
“The Flag of Truce.’
action and events pulled off there
satisfied the most exacting critics.
The Artisan Lodge will offer to
their many friends this 4 act Comedy
For Sale or Trade for an Auto.
Drama at the Gem Theatre two
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nights, Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
40 acres, with small house, cost
9th and 10th.
This is the story of the unprepared­ 1300.00. 32 fruit trees and shubberv
ness of this country during the divs 3 years old, watered with 3 springs,
of the civil war. Just enough war but three large trees, rest vine maple .
flavor is woven through the play to and small timber, all good land and
8 acres
show the horror of those tints. can be plowed if cleared
Coming as it does at a time when the cleared and fenced.
*
.1. S .Stephens,
question is foremost in the minds ol
Room “I” Commercial Bldg
the American people, it will be W‘ll
Oilier farm property, but the .'hove
for everyone It» see it, who have the
is a snap for a short time.
impression that this country
Some choice city lots for
pared enough. A careful
Hampton W. Cottrell, of Portland, Secretary
of the North Pacific Religious Liberty Associa­
tion. will address a mass meeting at the City Hall.
MONDA Y, Oct. 2nd. at 8 o’clock p.m., on the live
topic of compulsory Sunday! rest ar the result of
of the revival of the 1854 territorial Sunday Blue
Law.
An Announcement Emphasizing our Entire Preparedness to
Fill Your Every Need During the Rainy Season.
’ I 'O successfully withstand
-*■ the dangers to one’s
health during the rainy sea­
son it is necessary to attire
one’s self in garments and
footwear that are absolutely
impervious to the elements.
It’s a downright pleasure
_ to own boots like these.
They absolutely over­
come evei weakness of
the old style
rubber boots
Many years experience in the
selling of rain clothing and Foot­
wear have enabled us to use our
knowledge in buying and offering
for sale only those brands we know
i
will give absolute satisfaction in
service no matter what the climatic
conditions may be during which
they are to be worn.
Our buyers have seen to it that
our stock of Rain Clothing should
be complete so that as soon as the
Autumn rains commence we may be
in a position to supply every need
no matter how many calls may be
made upon our selections.
Here you will find such well-
known brands as Sawyer’s, Alliga­
tor, and Goodyear Oil Clothing.
Goodrich
,SSE?RESS” Rubber Footwear
-u—uluerert —mndc of the toughest, densest, most in­
vulnerable lire rubber—actually the same stock that
Goodrich Tires are made of—made by the same unit­
construction process, too.
yWIen’s Famous
Chippewa
Loggers,
$10.00j
All sizes per pair ............... $10 00
Men ’s Dayton
Logging Shoes,
$5.00 to $7.50
Per Pair.
8 to 12 inch top Logging Shoes
with pocket and outside counters.
All sizes per pair .. . $5.00 to $7.50
Men’s Calked
Dayton Loggers
$9.00 to $10.00
Per Pair.
10 and 12 inch top Logging
Shoes with Spring heels. All sizes.
Price per pair . .
$0.00 to $10.00
cJTHen’s
Bergmann Shoes.
A complete line of these famous
shoes always in stock.
<3, 10, and 12 inch Top
School Shoes
for Boys.
$2.25 to $5.00
Per Pair.
Box Calf, Gunmetal and Heavy
Calf School Shoes for boys. Shown
in regular and 8, 10 and 12 inch
tops in all sizes.
Price per pair ....... $2.25 to $5.00
Extra Special Values in ^yUen's
Sporting Gum Boots,
$7.45
At this modest price we offer a number
of famous brands in Sporting Gum Boots the
superior qualities of which we should be
glad to demonstrate to you at the first oppor­
tunity. Whatever your own particular require­
ments may be you will experience no difficulty
in choosing just the right kind of footwear to
suit your needs.
Included in this selection at this price you
are offered the famous Yukon Red Sole, Bull’s
Eye with white sole and ribbed vamp, Stout’s
Patent, and Goodrich white sport- (j* F7 A C5
ing Boots. All Sizes per pair
-y ' •’ J
Vac Sporting Boots -
-
-
$7.00
Walrus Sporting Boots
-
-
$6.50
Goodrich Brown Sporting Boots
$5.45
Men’s Vac Rubber Shoes -
-
$3.00
Lumbermen’s Leather Sole—Hob­
nailed Vac Rubber Shoes
-
$5.00
Rubber Sole Shoes (Leather Tops) $4.00
Men’s Short Boots -
- $3.50 to $4.50
We also show a complete line of Men’s,
Women’s and Children’s Rubbers to fit every
size and last. Glance through this list and
when you find you need the items mentioned
pay us a visit and we will fit you correctly and
satisfactorily.
Child’s Rod Top Gum Boots.
Misses’ and Women's PebbleTopGum Boots.
Youths’ and Boys’ Sporting Gum Boots.
Youths’ and Boys’ Short Gum Boots.
The Dress Goods Department
Announces Special Values in
35c. and 50c.
Per Pair.
Bargain Square
Specials.
Great economies are possible to
those who will spend a few mo­
ments in looking over the special
offerings that arc made in the
Bargain Square (under the balcony)
from time to time. Here arc shown
special lots of merchandise bought
under exceptional circumstances as
well as broken size ranges of goods
taken from our regular stocks and
marked at exceptionally low prices
to clear. A few of the worth while
bargains now available are listed
below.
Apron and Dreas Ginghams ..lOc.
27 in. Dress Ginghams .... lS’/.c.
38 inch Percales .................... 15c.
Reg. 2Oc. Foulards ................. 15c.
88 inch Sateens
Pair
Per
Two Special Values in
Ladies’ Black
Cashmere Hose,
Two special values ill
Ladies’
Black Cashmere
Stockings that tire made to
tit atid give every satisfac­
tion in wear.
At 35c. there are heavy
seamless Cashmere Stock-
itigs with re-inforced heels
and toes, ribbed tops and
in sizes 9, 9j, 10.
At 50c. there are Fine
seamless Cashmere Stock­
ings with re-inforced heels
and toes, ribbed tops and in
sizes 8i. 9, 9i, 10.
25c. and 50c.
Rushed to tie bv express
from one of America’s lead-
in« Novelty Neckwear ma­
kers these pretty collars and
collars and cuff se*s repre­
sent the very latest ideas
introduced for the present
season’s wear.
Two selections are now
being shown in i. windows
1____ _
and Drygoods Dept, at the
special prices.
23c. and 50c.
An
Important Consignment
of New York Models
in Ladies’
Fall Suits Coats,
Silk Waists, Petticoats
They can’t leak, crack, peel or come apdrt—they
will stand a terrific amount of wear— cmnfort-
cMc— built to the shape of your foot when it's
working.
Per Pair.
Genuine stitched-down French
Kip logging shoe with either spring
or regular heels, soles plain or
calked.
T wo
Extra Specials
in Novelty Neckwear
for Ladies,
A
Handsome Velvets
and Velveteens.
LWAYS desirable, always Decoming, Vel­
vets and Velveteens this Fall will find a
prominent place in Milady's wardrobe in
some form or another. It may be only as a
trimming, perhaps as a Guirnpe, a Suit, an
Afternoon or Street Dress, or it may be as an
Evening Dress.
In whatever form you wish to use these
fashionable fabrics this season, you will find our
selection#, varied and pleasing enough for the
most fastidious.
Exquisite Silk Velvets, $1.75
All-silk velvets in such desirable colors as
Navy Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Pink, Garnet,
Old Rose. Cream, Pale Blue, Scarlet, Light
Navy and Black. Price per yard -
• $1.75
Also Special Value in Black only, per yard $2.25
23 inch Velveteens, 75c.
Splendid value Velveteens in colors of Pink,
Garnet. Green, Brown, Grey, Lemon, Navy
Blue ami Black. Price per yard
-
- 75c.
36 inch wide
Velvet Corduroy Coatings,
$1.75
Per Yard.
White, Pale Blue and Light Tan Velvet
Corduroys that come
. .......
W1UC
full 36 inches wide.
Lovely fabrics for making smart looking coats
for the little ones. Just the right colors ami
shown in a most economical width.
Price per yard
$1 75
Arrived Just too late for
(Announcement in last
Week's Ad.
The Suits are shown in Serges,
Poplins, Broadcloths
and
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.J Gabar-
dines and in such favorite colors as
Navy Blue, Black, Brown, and
Green, some of the models being
shown with trimmings of fur.
Prices......... ........... »23.75 to $32.00
The Coats feature mostly the
long flaring lines and are shown in
desirable Tweed Mixtures of Greys
and Browns.
Prices.....................$11.00 to $15.00
The Waists come in the loveliest
shades of Copenhagen, Flesh Pink,
Lemon, as well as in White, Navy
Blue and Black.
Price each .............................. $4.75
The Petticoats are shown in the
ever desirable two tone effects as
well as in plain black silk.
Prices...................... $2.08 to $5.08
Children’s and Misses
Fall Coats,
75 to
Come to the store and see what
smart snappy styles there are for
the little girls and what modish
coats there are for the young Miss.
Cut on the most fashionable lines,
these coats arc made from such ap­
proved weaves as Baby Lamb, Bou­
clé, Plush, Velvet, Plaids and Nov­
elty Tweeds. There arc all sizes in
the selection to fit all ages from 2
to 14 years.
Prices ..
.... $2.75 to $».»«
Come to the Store
and at your leisure
View the New Fall
Millinery.
You can have no idea
how becoming the new Fall
Chapeaux are until you
stand in front of the mirror
with one of them on your
head.
Miss Pratt who is in
charge of our Millinery
Dept, again this season will
be only too delighted to
give you the benefit of her
help and advice in Milli­
nery Matters.
All the latest "fads” will
be found in the showings
we make from time to time
in the Dept, and in the
window-displays, and you
are urged to make a point
of seeing the styles as they
are introduced.
Even though you do not
wish to purchase just now
we should be glad if you
will step up on to the Bal­
cony and spend a few mo­
ments looking over the ex­
quisite creations now on
view.
Ladies’ Jacquard
Wool Finish
Bath Robes
$2.75 and $3.75
An ideal
acessory
to
woman’s wardrobe is a nice thick,
fleecy, and yet not too heavy bath
robe. The kind we show come in a
great variety of pleasing and be­
coming colorings and are priced in
the Drygoods Dept, at $2.75 and
•8.75.
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