TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 16. 1916.
U. B. Church.
Hear Rev. Geo. McDonald, Conf.
Supl., at the U. B. Church, morning
and evening. Sunday school io a.in.
Communion service 11. Y. P. C. E.
6:30 p.m.. Evening sermon 7:30., Rev.
McDonald is one of Oregon’s leading
preachers. Come and hear him.
R. G. Sumerlin l’astor.
Methodist Church.
Gus’s father arrives to find things
badly mixed. But it turns out that
"Carlita” is the real Mary Jane, mat
there was no smuggled Chinaman
and no smallpox, ano the boys are
forgiven and happy.
It has an unusual plot, with three
acts of exciting scenes and lines that
arc sure to bring a laugh. The cast j
hi s been well selecteu anil have been I
rehearsed nearly every night for the '
last month and a hail, and now a good .
production is expected.
Il will be Al tile city hall, Saturday .
night, November 18, me program will I
begin at b o'clock; curtain at 8:30.
Special music has been prepared. 1 lie
benefit»- derived from this play will
go towards the class annual.
Reserved seats on sale al 1 illamook
Drug Co. Prices 50—35 and 25 cents.
Sunday school convenes at I a.m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock, iub-
ject of sermon "Conservation."
Evening worship al 7:30, subject of
sermon, "Friendliness.”
To those
who are not members or attendants
of any Sunday School, we give a cor­
dial invitation to come with us. We
will do you good. You should attend
somewhere. "Our latch string is out.” CAN
A. F. Lacy, pastor.
♦
Christian Church.
------ o -■ ■
Bible School 10 a.m. Communion
and preaching 11 a.m. Theme "The
Lord's Supper.”
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. leader
Miss Curry, topic: “Why Christianity
is the Hope of our Country.”
Evangelistic services
7:30 p.m.,
Theme: "Interpretation and Study.’’
Good music at each service. An invi­
tation is extended to all.
C. C. Curtis, Minister.
Millinery 20 per cent Off Marked Prices
Crepes de Chine
The Very Latest in
Trimmings for Waists,
¿¿Afternoon or Party'
Dresses.
OU are invited—rather
you are urged to view
the lovely showing we are
just now making <>f the
latent Gohl and S lier Edg­
ings, Flouncing» and All-
over Laces for trimming
purposes.
Owing to some error on
the part of the manufactur­
er these laces were not de­
livered to us as soon as they
ought to have been and for
this reason we have marked
them at Very Special Prices.
There are solid Gold and
Silver effects and novelties
combining colors with the
gold and silver on nets of
Silk and cotton.
Edgings 39c. to 69c.
Flouncing»
$1.25
All-Overs.......... $1.50
Per
$1.75
Yard.
T
. Tiilamookers Who Went There for
Holsteins Return.
I
Metallic Laces
In Exquisite Pastel Shades,
WE LEARN ANYTHING
FROM WISCONSIN?
Charles Kunze and County Agri-
cultrist R. C. Jones returned from
Wisconsin with a car load of regis-
tercd Helsteins and Mr. Jones gives
us the account of the trip:
"On the recent trip to Wisconsin
after Holstein cattle we tried to keep
on the watch for things that would be
of benefit to our farmers if they
would adopt them. One thing that
strikes the eye of the 1 illaniooker is
the great number of silos in evidence.
Union Thanksgiving Services.
Nearly every farm in Jefferson, Wau-
hesha and Sheboygan counties has
The Ministral Association, at a re­ two silos and many of them three or
cent meeting, completed
arrange­ four. Many farmers say they cannot
ments for a union I hangsgiving ser­ afford to pasture for they can get so
vice to be held on Thanksgiving, Nov. much more feed from a piece ot land
30th at 7:30 p.m., in the Presbyterian when in corn or hay and the cattle do
church, Rev. C. C. Curtis pastor of just as well on silage and hay with a
the Christian church will deliver the little grain as they do on good pasture
message. Music will be provided by and grain. Corn is the usual silage
the Presbyterian congregation and
other ministers of the city will have crop but many are putting in clover
and report excellent results.
parts in the service.
"Almost all kinds of silos arc seen
Let us have a revival of interest in
but the most of the people now prefer
the observance of this day.
the concrete silos. We talked with
several who had two types of wooden
Church Rally Work.
silos and a concrete silo and they all
said they would but up nothing but
At the Presbyterian Church begin­ concrete in the future.
ning next Sunday morning the lulluw-
"Another thing that stands out very
ing program win be earned out by the prominent is the cooperation in com­
congregation, to which the public is munity breeding. .Each community
curuially invited.
has its organizations of breeders and
Sunday, Nov. 19—10 a.m. Praise and nearly every one in that community
Bible study. Inspiring program Class­ is found to be breeding the same
es for ail. 11 a.m.. Sermon: “The lo­ strain of cattle. This results very ad­
cal task of our church as the Pastor vantageously to the community for it
sees it." Short talk to children. 7:30 attracts buyers from long distances
p.m., Sermon: “Why Christianity is and many of them. We met men from
the hope ot our Country.
Alabama, Oaklohama, Missouri, Iowa
Tuesday, Nov. 21—At the Guild Nebraska and several other states
Hall, 2:30 p.m. Meeting 01 Lauies that had come to buy cattle. Some
Guild. 7—9p.n1. Reception,
Sunday were after grades and some were
School Nignt. Program. Everybody after pure bulls. They could come
welcome.
that distance for stock because : they
Vsedncsday, Nov. 22.— At the Guild knew tnere were enough herds in the
Hall. 7-9p.n1. Reception. Church night Community to supply their needs and
under direction ot the men anti wom­ give them a choice. Community bulls,
that is, bulls owned by several men
en. Program. Everybody welcome.
Thursday, Nov 23.—At the Guild and used jointly or exchanged after
Hall, 7-9 p.m. Reception, Young two years service were also much in
peoples night, under direction of the evidence. This enables the farmer to
Choir and Boy Scouts. Program have the use of a better bull than he
could if he worked independently.
Everybody welcome.
“The influence of the pure bred
Sunday, Nov. 20—10 jt.ni. Praise and
Bible Study hour. Classes for all. A stock on the young people of the
farm was also noticabie. Many places
pleasant surprise.
11 a.m., Sermon: "The Policy of the were visited where the boy 12 to 15
Christian Church which Includes the years old could prompt the father in
W iucr \ ision.” Short talk to children. regard to pedigrees and records. The
7:30 p.m., Sermon: "the Grace of study of pedigrees and the making of
official records puts an item of inter­
Gratitude ” Thanksgiving.
est into the farm work that it is hard
to find by any other method. One of
Funeral of Frank Severance.
the best ways to keep the boy on the
farm is to get pure bred live stock
Sunday afternoon a large number of and stimulate Ins interest in them.
citizens paid their last tribute of re­
“ I illamook county produces about
spect to Frank Severance, who died $750,000 worth of cheese in a year
tile previous Friday alter a long ill­ and we think that is a lot. Some of
ness, at the funeral services held in the Wisconsin counties produce about
the Presbyterian church, which were the same amount of cheese and in ad­
conducted by the pastor Rev. J. E. dition sell $1,500,000 of livestock.
Youal. f ile services at inc grave were What would it mean to this county to
tinder the auspices of me Odd Fel- be able to do as well? Tillamook has
lows who attended 111 a body, the all the natural qualification:, to make
Rebekahs, U. A. R. and W. R. C.
it the best live stock producing sec­
'1 lie deceased had been one of our tion of the country. Our natural feed
active citizens and Ins loilg sickness and mild climate allow us to nut wore
caused a great deal of sympathy in growth on our young stock and de­
his behalf.
velop the spring of rib and barrel on
Frank Severance was born Novrni- them to better advantage than almost
bcr 10th, 1843, near Bangor Maine. He any other section of the counry. Why
enlisted in Co. A, Sixth Maine Reg­ nut take advantage of these natural
iment and served three years and six conditions? It will mean the doubling
months in the Civil War.
He married Melinda Steadman, who of our income per cow.
"As to the cattle which we selected
died in 1872, from which union was and brought back with us, 1 believe it
born Cora and Walter M. Severance.
can sefcly be said that they are the
He moved to Wisconsin in 1872 and
married Sophia R. Weston in 1884, best bred lot that ever came into the
county and maybe the state. Seven­
who died in Tillamook Oregon, April
teen of them are from "early tested
16th 1912, from which union was born
dams and sires and the records' of the
E. D. Severance.
dams average up 783 tbs of butter in
The deceased came to Oregon 31
a year. The records of the sires dames
years ago and to Tillamook one year
average 935 lt>s of butter in a year.
later where he resided ever since.
He belonged to the Masonic, Odd The rest of the stutt is backed by
Fellow, G. A. R., Grange, Star, Re­ good seven day records and all the
heifers in calf are in calf to excellent
bekah and W. R. C. Lodges.
He leaves a brother Fred A. Sever­ bulls with A. R. O. backing.
"This class of stock is exactly the
ance, of Wisconsin and one sister
kind that should be used as founda­
Belle Judkins, of Maine.
tions tor good herds. It is hard to put
a limit on the value of it for the suc­
"Looking for Mary Jane."
cess of the future depends on the
quality of the foundation.
A play, entitled "Looking for Mary
"We saw a sister to the dams of
Jane," will be given Saturday night I two of the heifers we bought that the
by the Junior class ot the I illamook owner told us brought him in $800 in
High School.
I one year.. She made 1215 tbs 01 but-
The story of the play is as follows. , ter which with the milk he valncd at
Gus Merrifield’s lather, a million­ 1 $300. The calf he sold for $.soo as a
aire, wants his son to pay an old I baby. This is more income trom one
debt of gratitude by marrying Mary cow than some farmers get from
Jane Crabbe, daughter of a former their whole herds. What is the value
partner. Gus is traveling with two of the cow that will produce $800 in
friends. Berkeiy (Berk) and Charles. one year?
A handsome young opera star, "Car­ I "We think this stock will put our
lita” has induced Berk to help her county in shape to become as great a
smuggle a Chinaman into the United producer of fine Helsteins as some ot
States in a trunk. Gus receives his the noted Eastern states. What we
father's peremptory order to find need now is interest on the part ot
Mary Jane at Mrs.
Wentworth's the people who get the stock to de­
boarding house and marry her. The velop them to their capacity.
three friends find there is a Mary
“Our advice, based on results seen
Jane in the house, known however as in Wisconsin, is. Get into the brccd-
Mary Varney, a young widow. The ing game.”_________________
1
boys are hard up. They fix up .1 plan
What Would You Do?
to have Berk get engaged to Marie
under Gus's name, hoping she will
In ease of a burn or scald what
break the engagement when she finds
the deception. But though Pauline, would you do to relieve th« pain*
Mrs. Wentworth’s niece. Marie dis­ Such injuries are liable to occur in
covers the scheme, and to punish the any family and everyone should be
boys becomes engaged to all three of prepared for them. Chamberlain's
~ __________
thrill. Then the trunk supposed to Salve applied on a soft cloth will re
contain the Chinaman arrives, “Car- lieve the pain almost instantly, and
Illa's“ jealoui husband, and a small­ unless the injury is a very severe on<
pox scare add other complications, will cause the parts to heal withou'
fleck and Gus have reall» fallen in leaving a scar. For sale by Lamar's
love but the girl won’t look at them. Drug Store.
Lovely, Sheer and Clinging
The Name
American Lady
FIEKE are no silks more
desirable than
these
soft, clinging yet witnal
splendid wearing Crepes de
Chine for making up Party
Dresses, Negligees, Under­
wear, Waists, Brassieres or
the popular large Novelty
Collars now »0 fashionable.
Just now the Silk Dept, is
showing a splendid selec­
tion of shades in 40 in. wide
Crepes de Chine at a price
within the reach of all.
Choose from such colors
as Apricot, Corn, Mandarin,
Old Rose, Shell Pink, Ciel
Blue, Nile Green, as well as
White, Cream White, Ivory
and Black.
Is Your Guarantee of a Per­
fectly Built ¿¿Authentically)
Correct and Satisfactory
The Boy Can be
Corset.
UPERIOR materials, skil­
led workmanship, timeand
pains in designing and model­
Compared with Values Obtained.
ling characterize American
Lady Corsets.
They keep
pOME HERE for the Boy»’
their shape, resist wear, stay
Suits because here you
new, never any undue stretch­
will
find clothes which are
ing or loss of shape even after
recognized as the standard
hard wear.
of America for quality,
American Lady Corsets are
style, fit and service, gar­
shown here in both front and
ments made in bright sani­
back lace models and in styles
tary work-rooms, and which
to suit every figure, no mat"
are no higher priced than
ter what the size or propor­
clothes of questionable ori­
tion, and in every quality to
gin and merit.
su>t every purse.
Sam-Peck Suits for Boys
We describe three Ladies’
are made of all wool fabric»
and one Misses’ model below.
the color» of which are guar
¿Model 56. -A practical model
anteed absolutely fast.
for slender or medium fig­
Come and »ee the New
ures, bust 3i inches, hip 15
Fall Model»------the "Park”
inches, one hook below
Clothier
“ Joffre —
clasp, two pairs of hose sup­
" Wright ’’—etc., in blue
porters. All sizes.
cheviots, Scotch
tweeds,
Price per pair...................... $1.25
fancy brown, blue and grey
¿¡Model 249— Specially de­
mixtures in worsteds and
signed for the short waisted
cashmeres.
figure of slender women or
Made in Knickerbocker
those who indulge in athe-
styles these splendid suits
letics. Made of white bro-
come in sizes to fit ages 6 tc 3
cade, tliis model has a li
17 years and are priced fro m
Swnvpuck CtctkzS
inch bust and 14i inch hip,
Am.ri«.
$8.50 to $12.00
two pairs of hose supporters.
All sizes.
Price per pair..................... $1.75
¿Model 260.— This front lace
model was designed for
medium figures and comes
in a good wearing quality of
Coutil with an elastic insert TZNICKERBOCKER Suits for Boys who need
garments that will withstand the wear that
at the back. Bust is 4 inches
and hip 15 inches. All sizes.
only a red-blooded school-boy can give to outer
Price per pair ................. $1.75 garments These are the suits which are sold here
¿Model 140. A developing
under the name Ualtom’s Special.
girl requires a"girls’ corset”
They are shown in black and blue cheviots, fancy mix­
fashioned specially for the
figure. American Girl Cor­ ture» of tan, grey, brown and blue the coats being ma.le
sets are such corsets, de­ in the popular belted Norfolk styles, some of the suits
having an extra pair of pants. All sizes to tit ages from
signed on moderate hues,
made of soft pliable mater­ 5 to 17 years, ifnd prices from
ials with very light boning.
We recommend this model
as being the best procurable
for the growing Miss. All
sizes.
Price per pair.................... $1.00
For Boy's and Little Boy
Other Models and Qualities from
Correctly Attired
At a Very Small Cost
S
Haltom’s Special School Suits
for Strong Sturdy School Boys,
$4.48 to $8.50
TOW
• TVLI «a
Warm and Comfy
M unsing
^EAR
Union Suits
In Styles and Sizes to Fit
Every) One.
UNSINGWEAR UNION
Suits have become the
M
most popular Union Suits in the
world because of their unusual dur­
ability, their perfect fit and the
price so reasonable that no one
need go without them.
There are many warm comfy
styles to choose from, four of
which are described fully below.
No. 3545.—Ladies’ Munsingwear
Union Suits of heavy weight cotton,
fleeced in white only—style as illus­
trated, high neck, long sleeves, half
open front, and ankle length.
Per Suit
$1.10
Extra Sizes ................... $i.»5
No. 3x17.—Ladies' Munsingwear
Union Suits same quality as 3545
but slightly different in style, has
half low neck, elbow sleeves, half
open front, and ankle length.
Per Suit .......................... $1.15
Extra Sizes ................... $i.<5
No. 3345.—Medium heavy weight
worsted faced Munsingwear Union
Suits for Ladies. Come in both
white and natural. High neck, long
sleeves, half open front, and ankle
length.
Per Suit ........................ $1.50
Extra Sizes..................... $1.65
No. 4617.—An exceptionally nice
quality of
Munsingwear Union
Suits for Ladies. They arc shown
in a medium weight white worsted
nlatcd, with half low neck, elbow
sleeves, half open front, and ankle
length.
Per Suit ........................ $t-75
Extra Sizes .................... $1.85
Other Qualities and Styles from
$4.48 to $8.85
Sam-Peck
Balmacaans
$1.25 to $3.50
$8.50 to $11.50
1
pOATS that re just like
«
Dad’s except that a dash
Time to Bu^
of youth is added here and
¡fri
there to conform to the ages
J-.
of the boys they are built for.
t¡
As in the Suits only all
Avi
V
wool fabrics are used, the
If You Would Have Those
» f "tS
’I
Hand-made Gift Scarfs, Centers colors of which are also
guaranteed to be absolutely
«IÌM
and Rjunners Rjeody) by Xmas. fast. Choose from Scotch
mixtures in brown, tan and
NO GIFT is appreciated,
no gift show» thethough- grey, and sizes to fit ages 4
to 17 years at prices
ful attitude of the giver to the
$8.50, $9.00, llO.OOand $11.50
recipient like Hand-worked
Stylish Balmacaans
Linen», and no gift in more
For Little Boys.
suitable to the Housewife than
Smart, stylish comfy and
dainty good-looking Table
Center», Runner», Doilies or economically priced Balma*
caans for little boys 2 to 9
Scarfs
For gift making we hate years of age. Shown in Ox­
just received a splendid selec­ ford grey, brown and light
grey mixtures at prices from
tion of Bleached and Brown
JamUKt ClotksS
»*• $« • • 4 • ru
Am • r i 1 •
$4.25 to $7.75
Art Linens which we con­
sider tube exceptional values.
They are shown in widths
from 18 to 45 indie» and
prices from 25c. to $1.25
^ONE to our Footwear Shop for the Boy’s Boots and
A partial list follows: —
Shoes. Whether he needs footwear for Dress, School
34 in. Butchers Linen .. 25c.
36 in. Indian Head Linen.25c.
or real hard wear you can depend upon being offered at all
36 in. Brown Art Linen
times a choice of just the right styles, weights and prices.
25c.
36 iti.Bleached PureLinen 59c.
Boy’s’ and Youths'
Boys' Shoes for
18in. Brown Art Linen.. 59c.
High Cut Shoes.
School
or
Dress
Wear.
36 in. Brown Emb. Linen 75c.
Boys like to wear these
Smart style, in Button,
mannish one and two buc­
Blucher and English Lasts
kle high cut shoes in black
in Gunmetal and Tan shoes
and tan leathers.
Apart
for the Boys’ school or Dress
from that, these Shoes are
wear. Good wearing qual­
both serviceable Hrid eco­
ity in all sizes from 8f to
nomical. All sizes from 8j
5| nt prices per pair from
to 5i at prices from
$2.75 to >4.00
$3.50 to $4.75
Embroidery
Linens
Satisfactory Footwear
For the School Boy
Discriminating Women
¿¿Are Wearing
Queen Quality
Shoes.
HY? Because in Queen
Quality Shoe» they are
W
securing that style and comfort so
often wished for, but so seldom
obtained in a modestly priced brand
See Special Showings this week
of the newest Queen Quality Shoes
just received, brief description of
which follow:
"Trixie”—A Gunmetal Button
model with plain toe, 7)4 inch black -,
cravenette top, and Cuban heel. All
Sizes.
Per Pair........................ $4.00
’’Laska’’—Black
Kid
Button
model with black cravenette top,
medium heel and plain toe. A shoe
for style and comfort. All sizes.
Per Pair.......................... $4.00
"Cadet,,—A Button model in pat­
tent leather with a 7% inch black
cravenette top, and Cuban Heel. All
Sizes.
Per Pair........................ $5<x>
"Trixie”—Two very
stylish (
models, one in button style with 1
Black kid vamp and 7% black crav­
enette top, and the other in lace
style with black kid vamp and 7P>
top. Both have Louise Cuban heels
and are priced on all sizes at
Per Pair.........................$5.00
"5th Avenue"—An exceptionally
smart Black kid lace shoe with 7V»
inch kid top and Louise Cuban heel
All sizes.
Per Pair ........................ $4 00
"Empire"—Ultra-Modish shoe in
button style with dark grey kid
vamp and light grey kid top.
Louise Cuban Heels. AU sizes.
Per Pair.......................... $4 ••