TILLAMOOK
AUTO GAS FATAL TO
ROBERT CORNELL.
Christian Church.
HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 7
The Three Rivers vs. Little Nestucca
Road Controversy.
Bible School, 10 a.tn.. Communion
Hebo, December 5, 1916.
Victim F°und by Servant Who Goes and sermon, 11 a.m. Morning theme:
“Tuberculosis, its Nature, Prevention To the Editor of the Headlight:
to Summ°n Employer to Dinner
Just Received—New Stock of Ladies' Kid Gloves.
All Colors, Per Pair - - $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
For Breakfast
HOTCAKES
Flapjack Flour.
IFe
DA WSON,
Quality and
Service.
■
Lockets and Chains
OR the charming Miss
a dainty Locket and
Chain — She will ap­
preciate it.
F
Rin&s
HE fashion of costume
suggests the style of
jewelry today. Your
rinfcs must be chosen with
your apparel in mind.
You will find various sizes of
Locket* in our Little Paris Shop
at very moderate prices, suitable
for Birthday Gifts.
T
Heri are other gift luggestiom:
Friendship Bracelet* 50c to
$2.00 each.
Pearl Bead Necklaces 50c to
$1.75 strand.
Delicate Green Gold Pendant«
$1.00 to $3.50.
Collar Pin Sets 25cand50cset.
In our line of Merits rin&s the
variety covers every range of the
latest modes, end at moderate
prices. Our Little Paris Shop
shows rin^s for women and girls,
men and boys—rinfts even for
baby's tiny finder. Come in and
see our complete stock.
See-th em on display in our store.
Prices from 25 cents to
$2.25 each.
cJWIany Sensible Girls are Wearing these
Sensible Waists at all Seasons of the Year.
Bracelets
POPULAR novelty of
the season — Merite
Friendship Bracelets
in one, two and three
strands. We have them in
our Little Paris Shop—fcold
filled and sterling silver, at
prices from 75c to $2 each.
A
Then there are h inked Brace­
let* in a variety of style* — some
for Bebie* — other* for Girl* in
their 'teen* and twenties and some
for older folk*.
They are ell of Merite ftoli
filled quality—fully guaranteed.
Come in and see them today.
Have Your
Stamp Books
Filled
r_flnd Present
them for
Redemption
Not later than
January 1st, 1917.
Buy Them for Christmas Gifts
always they, are Priced at Just
WE URGE you to have
your Stamp Books filled
and presented for redemption
before January 1st, 1917.
As stated in many previous
advertisements and printed on
the Cover of each book we
will redeem full Books for
1'2.00 in Cash or 12.50 worth
of Merchandise.
$1.00
LTHOUGH the price of these Waists
is so very modest, they are always in
good style and in every sense desirable.
They look well—launder well—Wear well—
and in these days when the prices ol com­
modities of all kinds are soaring to higher
Buy your Xmas Gifts with
realms—it is most gratifying to know that
your
full Books and save
some good things can still be had at the
money in the act.
same old price. These are the ever-desir­
able Wirthmor Waists—sold here, and in one
good store in almost every city of this
country—now and always at just $1 00. •
OnbJ 13 Shopping
Four New Styles are Illustrated.
Sizes 34 to 46
Days to Xmas.
A
Shop Early.
Holiday Sale of
Men’s Golf Shirts
98c.
Every Woman in Tillamook County) is
Invited to Participate in this
Great December Sale of
Ladies' Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Dress Skirts
and Millinery.
For ^4ctual $1.50 Values.
Latest Fall Patterns.
Stiff Cuffs French Cuffs.
Men’s Golf Shirts in a Pre-
Holiday Sale offering won­
derful savings. Buy then for Xmas
Gifts for Father, Brother or Son. Neat
clean patterns, good wearing and good
looking fabrics, and all sizes from 14
to 18. See them in our East Window.
Including “ Palmer" Suits and Coats.
Wooltex" Suits and the famous
‘ M. IP C. Skirts.
UPERB STYLES, fashionable fab­
rics and perfect tailoring are the
oul landing features of the Women’s
I ball \\ taring Apparel offered in this
^Monarch and Arrow Shirts for yUen.
| Great December Sale.
Buy your New Fall Styles NOW
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50.
at
great
savings and secure almost a
Splendid variety in the latest pat­
tu
11
s
ason
’s service by so doing. You
terns and colorings in these famous
will
never
regret grasping the oppor­
Shirts for Men. Step irlto our Men's
tunity
now
afforded you.
Shop and see them today.
Gift Suggestions
From Our yUen's Shop. •
Men's Arm Bands ................... 25c. to .4)c
Men's Garters Silk or Lisle 25c. and > ■<•.
Men’s Flowing End Ties
50c. to $1 4>
Men’s Pajamas.......................... 11.25 to $2 50
Men’s Combination Leather Sets
Belt, Fob and Bill Book
$1. 50
Men's House Slippers
11.25 to $2.25
Men’s Kill Gloves.... ............
$2.(0
Men's Auto Gloves ...........
$2.50 to ♦3..50
Men's Sweater Coats .... $5.50 to $10.00
Men’s Bath Robes. ........ $5.00 to $12.85
Men’s Travelling Bags
$7.50 to $1! " '
Ladies Satin d»! 4 0
Pumps. Pair
‘ «“O
Red. Pink, Purple. Taupe,
Blue, White and Black.
z\lso few patent leather.
Reg. $2.75 to $3.00 values
being closed out Cl 4Q
at Per Pair . •
•
»
;
|
<
$25.00 New Fall. Suits now .............. $18.05
$3.1.00 New Fall Suits now ............. ♦2’i 4
Closing-out Line of Coats................... $7.45
*15.00 New Fall Coats now............... $11.45
$25.00 New Fall Coats now.................$15.45
$20.00 New Silk Dresses now............ $14.68
$7.00 Kenyon Raincoats now.......... $3.98
♦7.25 New Dress Skirts now.............. ♦6.29
$10.00 New Dress Skirts now
$8.95
♦15.00 New Dress Skirts now............. $13.65
$7.50 New Fall Millinery now........... $3.83
$5.00 New Fall Millinery now.......... $2.98
Gift Runners, AO —
Centre Pieces, VOL.
Ideal Gifts for Married
friends, Embroidered Cen­
tres and Runners Some
with lace edges and Inser-
tion Centres.
Values to $1.75 for
98c.
iiiBiiiini.iiintniiHRiiiiniiiiinnininnniiiitimnnniiiininniuuiuuumuiuiunuffliniiininMnni
and Cure.” This day has been set
apart as "Tuberculosis Day,” and all
churches have been requested to deal
with these subjects.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.
Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m.,
Theme; “W hy do not our Prayers for
Peace Avail?” You arc invited to
these services.
C. C. Curtis, Minister.
-> ■
1 have been reading those bottled
up stories from Little Nestucca, and 1
Robert Cornell, aged 30 years of
would like if you would allow me the
556 East Forty-second Street North,
space to make a reply. Now the only
Portland, was asphyxiated with car­
thing that I see is that Little Nes­
bon monoxide gas Sunday afternoon
tucca has Big Nestucca bottled up,
while working in his garage with the
until she can’t get to the sea and now
engine of his automobile running.
we have deep water to Hebo, and the
Mr. Cornell had gone into the gar­
first boat up was the Della, loaded
age to work on his machine late in
with “hot air” Captain Hardy Rock
the afternoon. He took his small child
at the wheel, and when she got as far
in with him, but about noon took the
as Hebo she struck a snag.
Women Teachers Will Meet.
child to the house and resumed work
Hardy spoke something about build­
on the machine. Both the doors and
The organization of the women ing a road 36 years ago, The first
windows were closed in the garage.
teachers of the county will meet at time I came to Tillamook was 26
About 2 o’clock in the afternoon a Beaver on Saturday, Dec. 9th, at , years ago, and I have lived here 20
servant went to the garage to call Mr. 10:30 a.m. The forenoon session will years, and I have the first road to see,
Cornell to dinner. She opened the be devoted to matters of interest to from the Willamette Valley to Tilla­
door of the garage and discovered the club, and talks on club matters mook, and I will leave it to anybody's
Mr. Cornell sitting bn the running will be given by Mrs. Ford, Miss judgment but a siawash if there ever
board of the machine. She called to, Dunham and Miss Loerpabel. All has been one. Now, as there appears
him then shook him, but she got no friends and patrons of the school are a little clear sky ahead and that we
response. Then she called Mrs. Cor­ invited to the afternoon session be­ stand a chance to get a road, then for
nell and several physicians.
ginning at 1 p.m. There will be talks pure selfishness, they want to build
A plumoter was used, but all ef­ by Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.' Sperry and two. Now Little Nestucca, if you
forts to revive Mr. Cornell proved others, also songs and recitations. A want to act that way it may be 36
unavailing. “Petro-mortis,” as death picnic lunch will be served at the years more before we get a road. The
from auto gas has been termed, is school house.
Three Rivers road is practically
( said by doctors to be extremely sud­
graded, and if you only build one I
den.
“The S°ldier’s Sweetheart.”
will leave it to the judgment of any
Mr. Cornell was a member of the
one if it will not come nearer accom­
The Dramatic Club is to offer this
firm of Hesse-Martin Iron Works, of
modating all of the people of Tilla­
classy 4 Act Comedy Drama in a
East Seventh and Belmont Streets.
mook County than any other road.
Mr. Cornell was well known in Till­ short time and it is a play that will
Now bear in mind, that where ever
amook, his wife, a sister of Mrs. Tom repay you for the long wait. Mr. Mc- you live in Tillamook County to get
Wise, taught school in Bay City. Cowell has at last secured permis­ out of here, and all from the valley
They were intimate friends of Sheriff I ’ sion to present it. This play is out of that come in here, must go by the
Crenshaw and wife and visited here the ordinary run of plays—its the way of the Sour Grass pass, or the
latest—It has never been presented
in the summer.
railroad. Now don’t be so selfish.
out of the cities, Not even the mov­
There are other people in lillamook
ing picture rights have yet been al­
beside what live on Three Rivers and
High School Debating.
lowed. You will soon see it and you
Little Nestucca. They said something
will be pleased. Remember “The
about being bottled up, and the next
The Tillamok High School is bc-
Soldier’s Sweetheart” is surely coming
coming interested in the annual inter­
breath told about a wharf where
this time, the date will soon be an-
scholastic debates. Tillamook is a
ships could land at their back yard,
nounced.
member of the State Debating Leag­
and you may see those Weiss boys,
ue which comprises 7 3 high schools.
most any day hauling 76 cases of
Tillamook to the Front.
Each year the championship of the
cheese in one auto truck load, and
state is decided by an eliminating
The whole state takes pride in the then they say they are bottled up.
series of intradistricts and interdis­ victory won by Tillamook cheese­ Now, Little Nestucca, come and go
trict contests, the final debate being makers at the National dairy show in with me up to Blaine, and see if the
held at the State Universiy in May.
Springfield, Mass. New York and ships can land in their back yard, and
Tillamook’s first debate will be A Wisconsin, for so many years the if you can haul 76 cases of cheese at
three sided contest with Gaston and premier cheese states, were beaten. one load. You couldn't get there with
Forest Grove as opponents. Each The remarkable high scores of all the an empty truck, and there are two
school will enter two teams, an af­ cheese from Tillamook has a signifi­ families live at Blaine to one at Little
firmative and negative, and the win­ cance too.
Nestucca. Who’s bottled up? The
ner will be decided on a scale of
Tillamook has a splendid cheese people of Blaine have to travel 50
points. The date of the first debate is section, and there are others in Ore- miles to reach Willamina. Little Nes­
January 12.
gon which could make any cheese tucca is 37 miles by the way of Clov­
Four debaters will be needed to rep­ community hump herself, but Tilla- erdale and Hebo. Now come and go
resent the Tillamook High School, mook has wonderful uniformity and to Sand Lake (if you can get there)
and these will be chosen in a series of standards. This means not only win­ if they want to go to the valley how
competitive tryouts. The first tryout ning one prize, but winning many.— far have they to go to reach Willa­
will be held Friday evening in the Oregon Farmer.
mina? About 47 miles and you 37
high school auditorium. The question
miles. Now come with me to Tilla­
both for the tryouts and the state
mook City. How far have they got to
The City Election.
contests is: "Resolved, that Oregon
go? 52 miles, you 37. Who’s bottled
should adopt a health insurance law,
The city election passed off quietly up?. Now come and go to Nehalem.
embodying the essential features of on Monday, there being little interest You could leave your home in Little
the “Standard Bill” of the American taken in the annual contest for scats Nestucca the same time they left at
Legislation.” in the city council. The result was as Nehalem and travel at the same rate
Association of labor
Under the direction of Mr. Hardesty follows:
of speed and you would be almost to
the following students arc working
Mayor—Dr. R. T. Boals.
McMinnville before they got to Hebo.
Delnicr
for places on the team:
Treasurer—M. W. Harrison.
Now who’s bottled up? Who furnish­
Powers, Broox Lucas, Charles Lamb,
Councilmen.
es the money to build cither road?
Nelson Powers, Lee Doty, Clark
First Ward—David O’Donnell.
Where do most of the people live?
F.mbum, Donald Hare, Ernest Church
Second Ward—George Edmunds.
1 cn why not build a road that they
and Herbert Siam.
Third Ward—F. W. Christensen.
v.il get some benefit out of. Now
...........- *
Fourth Ward—W. J. Hill.
L.itlc Nestucca, what I mean by Lit­
Fifth Ward—A. H. Harris.
For Rent.
tle Nestucca is Meda, Oretown, and
Water Commissioner.
Neskowin. You have forgotten about
120 acres, .1 miles south of Tilla­
First Ward—Carl Dawson,
how you had to go by Meda over the
mook City, Good building, school on
Two caucus nominees were defcat- mountain back of Knoblocks. You
place. No stock. 34 to 40 acres 1st
bottom. Finely watered. Will rent cd, Allen Page being defeated in the have forgotten about that expensive
for J years. Reasonable. Inquire of first ward by David O'Donnell, who road thrown up across the tide lands,
Zeno Bircr.
succeeds himself for that ward, and and that expensive steel draw bridge
who was nominated by petition; and which gives you practically a level
Carl Dawson defeated F. C. Feld- road to Tillamook City, and I notice
schau for water commissioner, the 113,000 in the budget for roads south
voters writing the former’s name on of Cloverdale. You will get most of
the ballot.
the good out of that. Now Little Nes­
tucca don't lie lengthwise in the
Afternoon 500 Party.
trough, get up and square yourself
around, and give the other hogs a
Mrs. Thad Robison, Mrs. W. J. chance. G. W. Bodyfelt tells* me that I
Hill and Mrs. G. L. Burge were at
he hasn’t been over the Dolph Mts.
home to 4 4 ladies Tuesday afternoon,
but once in 15 years. Does all of his
December 5th. The decorations were
trading with his home
merchants,
of Holly and Poinsettia. The color
and from the looks of his beautiful
scheme was of red and white, the re­
home and farm he hasn't done so bad
freshments being carried out the same
by being bottled up. I can’t see why
Progressive 500 occupied the after­
Cloverdale takes the part it docs in
noon. Mis. I. C. Holden carried off
the difference between the two roads,
the honors, while the consolation fell
unless she is jealous of her little sis­
to Mrs. \\ . A. Williams. The invited
ter, Hebo. I believe in the religion of
guests were. Mesdames. J C. Holden,
good roads, good homes, good food
Made from Albers'
W. A. Williams, E. M. Bales. Carl
and good clothes.
Schultz, S. A. Brodhead, W. J. Reich-
Now lets get together and build the
ers, R. B. Hays, C. W. Miller, C. A.
road that is the easiest to build, cost
Dunn, F. C. Baker, Frank Hadley, I.
also have
the least, and will accommodate the
S. Lamar, E. E. Koch, Oscar Sihultz,
Albers’
most people. And when that is done
G. P. Winslow, H. A. Franklin,
will go after the others. There can’t
Buckzvheat Flour,
Webster Rolmes, J. Groat, David
be too many good roads to suit me.
Robinson, lack Olson, Elmer Allen,
Pearls of Wheat.
Yours truly,
George Peterson, B. D. l.amar, Carl
Wheat Flakes,
E. E. Cross.
Haberlach, F. T. Haltom, E. D. Hall.
Rolled Oats.
Fred Poorman, R. T Boats, R. A.
Presbyterian Services.
Oat Meal.
Leorard, C. 1. Clough, Albert Ammer,
B. C. Lamb, W. B. Aiderman, R W
Buy them of
Kirk, Elmer Hoag. H. Crenshaw.
"Scouts for the Kingdom cf God”
Albert Byers, H. T. Botts. S W. Con­ is the pastor's sermon topic for next
C. O. & C. M.
over, Albert Plank, G. A. Sanders, R Sunday at 11; in the evening at 7:30
C. Jones and J. F. Stranahan and the subject will be " 1 he Ministry of
Miss Marie Tmnerstet.
I race which is one of the December
Groceries, Flour, F*ed.
series on "Life’s Ministries" This
For Eczema. Tetter and Salt Rheum will be Boy Scout Day. and the fam­
The intense itching characteristic of I ilies of the boys arc especially invited.
these ailments is almost instantly al-1 These services are for all who will
layed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by it. avail themselves of the privileges
they offer.
For sale by Lamar's Drug Store.
1910