TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. NOVEMBER 2. 191Ö.
CARL GRAYSON WEDS
FORMER BUHL GIRL.
Swastika Club.
Announcing Our Complete Preparedness
to Supply your every Wet Weather Need.
Mrs. B. D. Lamar entertained the
.Young Farmer is Married at H°me club for the October meeting. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent in a
of Miss Emily Forg®n in Wyoming social way at the end of which the
I hostess invited the guests and mem­
o------
g
Carl Grayson who lives six miles bers to the dining room where delic­
north cast of Buhl where he has been ious refreshments were served.
interested with his father in operat­ i The table decorations were ! very
ing a large dairy farm came home effective, being suggestive of Halla-
from Wyoming with a bride about a ween time.
The invited guests were Mesdames
week ago, and since then he has been
keeping pretty low from his friends Baker, Campbell, Clough, Edwards,
here in town. And it was a former Groat, Jancry, Kirk, Lamb and Will-
Buhl girl whom he wedded. Miss ett.
the club will meet with Mrs. Koch
Emily Forge" formerly rninloyed in
for the November meeting.
Store.
the Golden R l
t the i
□ok piai :
The marring
about.
home of the L.
in Wyo::.:
Lady Teachers Organiz®.
two weeks af,o.
oni there I _ y went
to Salt Lake City where- the young
At the annual institute held at Till-
couple were met by Mr. and Mrs. C. ainook the past week the lady teach­
E. Hadley Mrs. Hadley being a sister ers of the county met together and
of Carl's. The four people then Journ- organized a club. The purpose of the
n< ved in the Hadley auto from Salt organization is to create a wider in­
I d e to the Grayson home north east terest in school work, ami better the
of Buhl, arriving last Wednesday.
conditions of the school room throu
Carl Grayson forme rly lived in this the united effort of all the teachers.
<:' ■ where l-.e was proprietor of the
Miss Clara l.orpabel, of Beaver,
tailor shop for a time. The young was elected president of the club, and
<■ uple will mike their home on the Miss Norina Muender, of Nehalem,
<>. W. Grayson farm, the latter hav­ secretary.
ing purchased another forty acre tract
The first me. ling of the club will
it ar there and will move on it in a
be Nov inlier 11 at 11 a.m. at Tilla­
short while. Both Mr. ami Mrs. Gray­ mook. it is hoped that as many of
son have mil >y friends in and around the teachers as possible will attend.
Buhl who ret nd congratulations.—
Iluhl Herald.
Methodist Church.
Death of Mrs. Thompson.
Sunday school at 16 a.111. Morning
Minerva M. Deshclds Thompson worship ai 1 1 a.111. Subject of si r.non,
V. is born in Arkansas, May 12, 1846, “The Immortality of Goodness.”
Evangelistic service at 7:30, sub­
«;>• <! in Nehalem October 18, 1916.
ject of sermon, “ I he Problem of
Aged 70 years, 5 months, 6 days.
When a child she crossed the plains Pain.”
We extend to the public a cordial
v.ith her parc-if and settle 1 in the
Willamette Vai y. She was Harried invitation to be present at these ser­
Io Samuel Thot isou July 12 1863. vices. We desire to call your atten­
The mother of 1 chidrlcn, c* whom tion to the Sunday School. There arc
classes for all, engaged in the study
10, 5 boys and 1 girls survive her.
Very devoted to her faint y, she of the great problems of life, making
labored hard di ing those st en u ous honest attempt to flood them with
pioneer days to bring up her family light. In his work we need your pres­
Io useful and honorable manhood and ence and help, and you will receive a
womanhood. In 1901 the dgjith of her hearty welcome.
A. F. Lacy, Pastor.
husband left her a widow.
She united with the Methodist
Christian Church.
church in early life and has always
been a devoted Christian.
Bible school, 10 a.m. Communion
While the children were young she
religiously instructed I them in the and sermon, 11 a.m., theme: "Uncon­
ways of Godliness and in later life scious Self-condemnation.
Christian Endeavor,
6:30 p.m.,
devoting her -reat energy to the
work of the church, at times bearing leader Miss Stella Chandler, topic,
almost the entire burden of the "Consecration of Social Life.” This
society is in a contest which is creat­
church work in Nehalem.
Grandma Thompson will long larg­ ing much interest and resulting in a
er in the memory and hearts of those substantial increase in attendance.
of us wdio have had the privilege of The society is divided into two de­
knowing her intimately as a devoted partments, known as the "Cavalry”
and the "Infantry.” While this is a
Christian.
A loving friend and the best moth­ friendly competition, it is neverthe­
er, caring for the sick and helping less a real fight, and promises some
the needy she spared no pains, count­ interesting developments. There were
ing not her life dear that she might about twenty-five present last Sunday
be like her Lord and Savior, who night and every minute was profitable
said: “Inasmuch as ye have done it and interestingly improved.
Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m.,
onto the least of these ye have done ' '
it me."
' , Theme: "God’s Dealings with Pharo
I as Compared with His Present Man­
ner of Discipline.” Good music has
G. A. Walke. Passes Av y.
I been prepared for these services and
we invite all friends and strangers in
G. A. Walker , as burn M<. ch 25, town to attend with us.
1 873 al 1-raukliu, Pennsylvania. On
Come to our Grade Bible School.
August 10, 1882 lie was mar ii-d to You will find a department adapted
Miss Elva Jane Clay, whose death to your age and you will enjoy the in-
occurred at Tillamook, July 19 1897. . struction and fellowship.
Fie had been ailing since December
C. C. Curtis, Minister.
19 15 and died very suddenly at his
home October 20, 1916, being 79 •
BEAVER.
years, 6 months and 25 days old.
i
He took up Ins life work of teach-|
' Mr. Lehman and family, of Butte-
ing at the age of 19, being actively
ville, moved to their place recently
engaged in it for over fifty years. The purchased of O. Myers.
first 18 months were spent as city
Dave Krake and family moved to
superintendent of the schools of his Bob Huston's place.
home city, going from there to Em­
Revival meetings started at the
lenton, l’ciin., where lie was superin­ United Brethern cnurch last Monday
tendent for 12 years.
> veiling They are I • log conducted by
In 1 887 he came to Oregon, arriv­ Rev Neff and 1/ v. Vr
ame-lii.
ing at Albany on 'I hanksgtving Day
Mrs. Will Bays has been on the sick
of that year. He was superintendent list the last week, but is recovering.
of the Albany schools for several
I lie basket social given by the high
years, teaching for a short time at school was attended by a large crowd
Or< gon Citx and Lakeview, Oregon and $22,85' was realized^.
betore coming to I illamook county
I he new traveling library has ar­
in the spring of 1894.
rived and will be installed in the tele­
he remaining years of his teach­ phone office. Mr. Wilson is the librar­
ing experience were in the schools ian. It is hoped that the books will be
oi the county. J4 - was count, super- made good us* of.
inti-ndent of sc) io I s of Ti lamook
The glad news reached Beaver yes­
county for one i -rm. He wa* inter- terday, October 30th, that the water
«slid in everyth ig pertainitq, to ed­ wheel for the electric light plant has
«cation to the v y last.
I
which
I been located in Astoria, from
He moved to
halem in V y 1901 place it will be shipped on- the next
which
necn iii.>
his iiuhic
home. .
...... has sit.vx mcvii
boat for Tillatanok.
«as •* worker of reforms of all I Bob Wilson was certainty surprised I
kinds. He was active in | prohibition I one day last week when he received a j
work from the beginning of 1
the . telephone call that his utlier and
movement being a member of
<
the mother were somewhere between
party for many years. In his early Dolph and Hebo with a hr »ken down
iiu hood hi' was a membei
<...
of the nachinc. He at once got his 1 small
I'reshyterian church but left it, aS he auto truck out od started to meet
In .me a 1 nitanan in belief, though
say he broke tfte speed I
1
I licm. Some
m ,y ,i member of any church.
Lniit when be l'ett Beaver, but we
He was a .Mason ami United Work­ don't know, lb returned »bout nine
man. lutt a:, (er leaving I’ennsylvaiga o'clock that night with Ins folks, all
topped from active membership. being very tire 4 and h ingry. His
He is survived by two daughters, father and mother returned to their
l a I-., ol N halem, and \ leva, of home in Bortla’d last .Friday,
Portland, ;< rj >..|| \\ , R„ ,,f Nehalem. campanicd by tieir son.
Bay City Election.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS.
——o—-
- ---0
The excitement and suspense of I Police and Detective* Art Using Lip
Reading in Place °f the Dic­
the coining general election is com-
tagraph.
plot ly eclipsed in Bay City by the
interest which is bcii
in their
Thousand* oi deaf pccple are today­
city election wi h is
Id Nov.
w Inch throwing away all hearing devices;
6tli. At a cits? is
was held loro.
me
follow- and enjoying all conversation. This!
Hart- I method is easily ami quirrkly acquired)
ing ticket was
im.
ig as through our system. Absolutely tls«
b >c. Mayor, . a :' i .
y Put- I only tiling of us kind «1 the cour’rjt.
councilmcn, W
I’ro- < tut proposilioti i* entirely original,
hr, George Ju . ai
. atisfac- C st is trifling See wihat New I ..tee-
voost. This t:..
w
tory to both faction and ' lie < ,'po- rational Ency t'!op.-ie«ÍM says on lip
sition led by \\ . -
one circt fated Reading. Hundteds a people mh I i
petitions ..ml no-’.in.lied the I.blow­ normal hearing are taking up Lip
ing tticket. George Williams, Mayor; reading for ¡he nu.nr additional Hcn-
ami I' : councilmen, . V. Mellvainc, ct’its gained. Yon can understand
I. T. Nevins, H. Viilur. l mil \\ L. whit the cctors arc suing just .s far
i’rovoost. Interest i
running high at. ay as you can sec them. The eye
ami i" case of Hartlines' election, the understands bevniM the rance of
rim;. Semi n> money, b'lt mention
courts will probably be ,:a>le 1 upon
to restrain him iro n taking office on this paper and state whither or not1
the ground that In has not been a res­ von arc deaf. \!f particulars will be
ident of the city lor one year as re­ sent you absolutely free and with no
quired by charter. Hartline is a mem­ expense to you Address. School of
ber of the film of Hartline-Proctor : Lip I .Higuage, Kansas Citv. Missouri.
Co, and Mr. Williams is a timber
tmis r. Mayor Gilmore, who has
For sale—one team of horses and
served several terms, refused to be a hand made wagon tor $100.00 cash.
candidate unless lie was allowed a Horses will weigh about 800 tbs.
each. Phone Sub. 84F5.
salary bv the city.
Great
Underwear
Bargains
Wear a Goodrich
Rain— Wind—Cold Proof
Double Duty Coat
On Display in
The Bargain Square.
enuine savings for the
Important Sale
of
Bungalow and
Morning Apron s,
59c.
thrifty shopper are offered
in the three Great Underwt
Bargains described below a
now ou Sale in the Barg:
Square (under the Balcony).
Make a point of spending a
few moments in the Bargain
Square every time you are in
the store. You'll be surprised
:.t the immense savings you
will make in a verv short time
by shopping here.
For ^¿Actual Values to 90c.
r7 EPHY RS, chambrays, per-
eales and ginghams tn
light urTiunds, Greys and plain
novelty stripes are the fabrics i
from which these pretty and
useful aprons ar<- made.
Included in the selection are
a number of the famous Mina
Taylor Aprons as well as a
number taken from our regu­
lar stocks that ire up to 90c.
in value.
Girls' and Bods’
5ö inch Wide
G
Pants
Drawer
Per 25c. Pair.
ey Cloths,
I
For (-Actual Values to 45c.
L lean and lit gieiric bleechet!
and grey cotton fleeced 1'ants
and Drawers for (Jiris an
Boys, 2 to 16 years of age.
Per Yard.
HE newest anti most up-
to-date fabric for Sport
Suits, Mid li’-s, the new Che­
misette Waists and separate
skirts. Shown in the loveliest
shades of Old Rose, French
Blue, Kelly Green as well as
in White.
View them in the I )res.H
Goods Dept, you’ll be charmed I
with them.
r
Sale of
Women's Pants
Per 29c.
For (Actual Values to 75c.
Discontinued numbers
Women’s bleached and half
bleached medium heavy cot­
ton fleeced ankle length Pants
in sizes 34 to 44 also tine
bleached cotton pants in all
sizes—actual 75c. values.
¿/Hens
Goodrich Raincoats
As Illustrated in Fancy Greys and Browns at Prices
Bods’ and Girls’
$13.50 and $15.00.
Wool Underwear
Per 59c. Garment.
For (-¿Actual Values to 93c.
An immense line of Girls
and Boys’ Pants, Drawersand
Vests in white, natural and
tan Jersey and wool. Num­
bers that have been discon­
tinued, but a Bargain Sale
offering complete size selec-
tions in every style of Gar-
meat to tit aces 4 to 16 years.
The Kenjon.
A Fall Tun Shoe
Looka Right,
Feel* Right,
Wear* Right.
What Do
You Want?
ÄÄTHENyou buy
* * shoes do you
want the same
quality as hereto­
fore at the natural
advance in price or
do you buy shoes
made to “sell at a
price?’’ At this store
you’ll get the regu­
lar high Florsheim
standard - you’ll be
fitted in the style,
size and shape that
you prefer. Pay
the slight advance,
buy according to
quality not price.
Come to us for vour
next pair.
Ladies Goodrich Raincoats
$10.00 to $18.50.
Tans, Greys, Black and Mixtures. Sizes 34 to46. Prices
Ladies' Rain Hats.
Misses’ Raincoats,
$5.00 and $6.98
Dependable—smart and comfy are the Raincoats we
show for Misses 12 to 16 years of age. ThEy are shown in
shades of Tan only.
Children’s Raincapes,
$2.00 to $3.50
Red and Navy Blue Rain Capes for Children 10 to 16
years of age. These capes are just the tiling for school
wear and are finished with tartan plaid lined hoods.
Windbrellas,
I
I
$5.50 to $7 00
'The New Wind and Rjainproof Umbrellas for
¿Men and Women,
You are Invited
to view these new
Coats for Ladies,
Priced from
$12.50 to $35.
ushed to us by expr< --
R
were these beautiful New
Coats of Silk Plush, Wool
Plush A'elotirs and Mixtures
m the fashiot able full flaring
INDBRELLAS cost no more than ordinary umbrel­
skirts.
Ti.-v are trimmed
las, yet they give KM) per cent more service are
with fur and velvet and all
guaranteed to give satisfaction and look just as well have
as convertible collars. Some
higher priced timbrel Ins sold elsewhere.
of the models are shown with
When ti e wind turn* your Windbrella*inside out all you
the new cape effect. Some of
<1<> is to turn it towards the wind and it will immediately
the coats have half linings of
resume its normal position, or you can, by the aid of the
Sol Satin the Plush Coats
patented device, pull it back into position yourself.
being lined throughout with
\\ i.dlirell't* ar-- the idea! I’mbrelh's for this district
this famous fabric.
and s'lovdd
in the possession of ever, man an 1 woman
Children’s New
in iln-- com tv. Come into the store ar.d let it* demonstrate
(
superior merits of Windbrellas.
Lullies' Umbrellas. Special
il. 25
« Ul'lbrt ll.,-.. S ecial • ■ ■
#1.2")
Special
• • !»Sc.
MART snappy st vies in
Naw Blue, Brown, Green
Bring in dour Stamp
and Black Velvet Coats, pn t-
Books as Early as possi­
tily trinined, for Girls 5 to 14
ble.
years of age. They are howii
Full Books redeemed for
mostly in belted effects md
$2.00 Cash or $2.50 in
look very charming iln leed,
(¿Merchandise.
with their pretty tnmmg ef­
fects.
$1.50 to $3 50
W
Í
All Sizes.
All Widths,
All Leathers.
Each........... 50c.
.ARIS for Hitts, Pa ris for
Gowns. Paris for fea­
thers and furbelows, but not
for Shoes-—who ever think o£
going to Paris for Shoes?”
And
sure enough,
who
does? Even the hardest to
please turn to America for
this part of their costumes
to America and America s
most s-ylish shoe for women
the Red Cross Shoe!
Have you thought of the
Red Cross Shoe merely as a
comfort shoe? It is the shoe
that has all the comfort of a i
comfort shoe without looking
like one.
Come in and see the new
Fall and Winter models with
their smart lines and beauty
of tinish—then try them on
and discover for yourself their
complete comfort.
The model illustrated above
is a boot with Dull Kid or
Cloth top and vamp of Patent.
It is it model that will instant­
ly appeal to you once you see
it on vour foot.
There’s a variety of models
at $4.00 and more.
Velvet Coats,
$5.00 to $10.00.
S