HEADLIGHT ‘DECEMBER 21. TILLAMOOK ASSOCIATION OF CHARITIES. I ------ o------ Committee Appointed To Lo°k After Christmas Charity. “ Quality and Service." Try our Prepared Mince Meat, ------ 0------ A meeting was held Saturday even­ ing at the Commercial Club for the purpose of forming .an organization Either in Bulk or Condensed in packages. having for its object the association of the«different charitable agencies in The quality is high, the price is right. this city and to consolidate them un- | der one head. Delegates from each of I the churches and commercial organ­ izations were present and participated in the proceedings. Rev. J. E. Youcl, j of the Presbyterian church, gave a i short outline of what was intended, 1 after which a temporary organization ' was formed with Fred C. Baker, of Teacher» Take Examination. Sextet (Lucia di Lamrnermoor)’ the Commercial Club, as, chairman , Danzetta, Miss Drcw. Hark, Hary thè Lark, Lizst and and Mr. Lance secretary. Sixteen teachers are taking the ex- The chairman appointed RevsVouel, I Butterfly, Lavallu, Miss Holden. amination this week as follows: Canzonetta, Ambrosia, Lee Doty. Clarenbeck and Curtiss a committee j Mildred N. Tilden, Manzanita. Good Bye, Tosti, Mr. and Mrs. on by-laws, and appointed the pastors 1 Louise MoKimens, Cloverdale. Koch. of the churches «nd presidents of the Fantasie, Mr. and Mrs. Koch. Arlecn E. Tilden, Garibaldi. I other organizations to look after j Mrs. Ella R. Sperry, Beaver. Archibald JenninK» Killed. charitable work this Christmas. Winnie Epplett, Tillamook. Rev. F. Van Clarenbeck of the Sylvia Rowe, Tillamook. The sad nqrs of the death of i Catholic church, stated that in charity Mrs. Mabel R. Terry, Tillamook. Archibald Jennings, son of Mr. and Alice B. McIntyre, Batterson. Mrs. Jack Jennings, of the Kelchis I 1 work they could all get together re­ gardless of sect, and he gave the Louise Nagel, Bay City. river, reached this city last week, the movement his hearty support. He ! Marie Hathaway, Tillamook. young man being killed while work­ thought one of the best acts of char­ Irma Sumerlin, Tillamook. ing in a trench on some public works ity was to find work for those who Bulah Funk, Tillamook. in Portland on Thursday. It seems had families dependent upon them. Edith E. Snerv, Tillamook. that the side of the trench caved in Another meeting will be held on Pearl Graham, Garibaldi. and crushed the body up to the neck. Friday evening, Dec. 29, for the pur­ Leona Alley, Nehalem. The remains were brought to this Agnes G. Adams, Blaine. city on Sunday, and were taken to pose of forming a permanent organ­ ization. I the Henkle undertaking parlors, and As a large number of our citizens Pupil» Give Musical. the funeral was delayed until Wed- are disposed to be charitable at this The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. nesday, as the wife and little daugh- season of the year, especially those Koch gave a musical on Friday even­ ter of the unfortunate young man ing, there being a goodly number of were on their way home from Kansas who have been blessed during the parents and friends present to hear where Mrs. Jennings had been visit­ past year, and want to help those I the young performers, who rendered who have- been less fortunate, it was I their pieces real well. Mi. and Mrs. ing. She arrived in the city on Tues­ decided that they send their Christ-I1 Koch have brought out the musical day, the funeral taking place on talents of quite a number of young Wednesday, the funeral‘services be-i mas gifts of charity to either of the i I I people, who, under their instruction, ing conducted in the Masonic lodge, I following persons: promise to become accomplished Rev. D. I.. Shrode preaching the fun-' Rev. J. E. Youcl, Presbyterian I musicians. Miss Marie Holden show­ church. ( ed market talent and ability. The eral sermon. A delegation of Masons Rev. J. F. Lacy, Methodist church. I from Bay City lodge attended the program was as follows: Minuet Beethoven, Lowell Edwards funeral. The deceased was 30 years of I Rev. C. C. Curtis, Christian church. . Meditation, Kimball, Raymond age and he was a young man greatly 1 Rev. F. VanClarenbeck, Catholic I Ford. church. | Two selections,e Lerman, Arlen respected in the county, and his un- Rev. R. G. Sumerlin, United Breth- I timely death is regretted. The bc- Jones. Dolly's LUutlaby, Lerman, Eunice reaved wife and family have the ern church. Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Women’s Civic I Ainmer. sympathy of a large number of Fairy March, Sheabbog, Improvement Club. I friends. Groat. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook Comnier- I Barcarolle, Offenbach, James Har­ M. E. Church Notes. cial Club. rison. This committee will ascertain the I Rocking Horse, Lerman, Leonard f Sunday School at 10 o’clock a.m. Bales. names of those who are in need of | Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Bed Time, Orth, Kathryn Kirk. charity and what charitable offerings Mercury Galop, Lerman, Irene Topic of sermon, “Who was, Is, Is to are given it will be judiciously dis­ l.yster. Come.” tributed, for in previous years deserv­ Dolly’s Funeral, Tschaikowsky, Evening worship at 7 :30 o’clock, E £ ^3 DROWNS AT NEHALEM George Meacham Disappears While Trapping: Canoe Found. ----- o—— Wheeler Or., Dec. 15—George | Meacham, 19, was drowned in the I South Fork of the Nehalem river, be­ tween Maples and Batterson, yester­ day. A few weeks ago with his broth­ er Frank, and Edward Johnson, open­ ed a camp in a cabin at Maples, hav­ ing come from their homes at Hills­ boro to fish and trap. Yesterday the victim of the accident and Edward Johnson started to make a tour of their line of traps, Meacham was to look after the traps on the upper side of the river, while Johnson made a trip to Wheeler. They were to meet at a rendezvous where they had a boat, when it was planned they would cross the river together to go over the traps on the lower side. When Johnson returned his partner and the boat were gone. I.ater the boat was found, but search has failed to reveal the body. Good f°r Constipation. o- Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation. They are pleasant to , take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by Lamar’s Drug Store. 191Ö DOUBLE GOLD BOND TRADING STAMPS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurday, Friday and Saturday, December 26th to 30th (inclusive). OUR last opportunity for filling your Stamp Books-- trade here every day next week and get Double Stamps on every purchase. We discontinue giving Trading Stamps on January 1st. 1917, and we are affording you this final opportunity to fill your books befote the closing day. In addition to this great offer there are Sensational Bargains in every Dept, of the Store—a few only of which are mentioned below: Y Pre-Inventory Clean-Up-of Women’s and Children’s Underwear. Broken lots of| Women’s Wool and Cotton Pants and Union Suits and Boys* and Girls’ Vests, Pants and Drawers in both Wool and Cotton. ,Not every size in reach Btyle garment, but every size in each selection. To $2.50 Ladies’ Wool Pants now .... 39c. To 75c. Ladies’ Pants Union Suits now . 19c. To 45c. Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Underwear 19c. To 93c. Boys’ & Girls’ Wool Underwear now 29c. Entire Stock of Ladies’ Wearing Apparel on Sale at Tremendously REDUCED PRICES. Every Lady’s Fall Suit and Coat in the Store today is on Sale at a Reduced Price that is positively a sacrifice price. Included in the selections mentioned below, there are the famous "Wooltex” tailored Suits, ‘‘Palmer’’ Suits and Coats as well as a large num­ ber of New York Models. See also our splendid offering of the famous “M. & C.” Dress Skirts at greatly reduced prices. LADIES’ FALL SUITS. To $25.00 New Fall Suits now To $27.50 New Fall Suits now To $35.00 New Fall Suits now LADIES’ FALL COATS. To $15.00 New Fall Coats now . . . To $25.00 Fur Fabric Coats, etc., now Great Clean=Up of Children’s Dresses. A sacrific Sale of good wearing, and altogether pleasing styles in Dresses for Girls 2 to 12 years of age. To $2.00 values for . . . 79c. To $2.75 values for . . $1.19 To $4.75 values for . . . $1.79 Ladies’ Black Sateen Petticoats, $1.19 For values to $1.50. Good quality Sateen, full cut and nicely finished Petticoats in all Sizes. MILLINERY HALF PRICE. Every trimmed Hat in the Store is now purchasable at exactly halt the original prices. The models shown were produced in our own workroom and are absolutely up- to-date, and in entire accord with fashions dictates for Fall Wear. Full Size Cotton Blankets, $15.85 $18.65 $26.45 $9.88 $15.85 MEN! MEN! Here are Bargains You Will Appreciate. This is only a short list of the many desirable lines of Merchandise in our Men’s Shop now being offered at sav­ ings that are simply astonishing. Come in and look them over—you need some of them, anyhow you will when you rea­ lise what the savings really are. ¿Men's Rubberized Raincoats. tJbLC nr _Yg|>ieg_to_j^OO_fgr_Qtlly ........................... Boys’ Rubberized Raincoats.“*^ An nr A ges 4 tn 16. \ allies to $5.00jfor*on!y.. fM.Ov W. S. and ¿11. Overcoats and Raincoats. a nr 45 and 52 in. long. Values to $25 for ¿Men’s All Wool Goodrich Rubberized Raincoats $15 Values now $11.45 Also Black and Brown Mixture Coats in 50 inch lengths. ¿Then's Golf Shirts. x qq French mid Stiff Cuffs. Values to $1.50 O./C eWen's Striped Bib Overalls. Special at per pair........ .......... ¿Men's Outing Flannel Shirts. sn Splendid for Working. Reg. 75c. now. s Woo/ Underwear. Values to $1.50 now .... 89c $1.39 For Aetna! $1.75 Values. Blankets in which there is waste, no shoddy and shown grey and tan, with colored borders. Entire Stock of Neckwear and Holiday Handkerchiefs on Sale at Sacrifice Prices 95c.