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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.
JURY DISAGREE IN CIDER CASE
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cy4s long as the need exist.
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HALTOM’S WILL BE A VICTORY STORE
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What is a Victory Store ? It is a Store holding a Certficate of Appointment
from the Treasury Dept, at Washington, D.C., to sell
Billy St
reapebta i
log word
cum is s<
plane t<
Beglster
War Saving Stamps and Certificates.
Do your Bit- Help win the War Buy' Saving Stamps and Certificates
During the mouth of February, 1819, $4.13 will buy a $5.00 Saving Stamp
redeemable January 1st, 1923, and the security of the United States Govern­
ment and its people is behind the issue.
Information how to purchase War Saving Stamps and Certificates will be
gladly given at any time.
Start now and help bring Victory for Democracy
just so much nearer.
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isoldlers
■or erttb
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gigantic
both of
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improv
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home
I home
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I New»-
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For Three Days Only
SATURDAY, ¿MONDAY and TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 16th, 18th and 19th
A PHENOMENAL SALE
RED CROSS AND
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
At $6.98 and $9.35
OF THE FAMOUS
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Gover*
FOR WOMEN
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If you women of Tillamook County who know and appreciate the
value and style of the famous "Red Cross and "Queen Quality" Shoes
will only read the descriptions of the shoes included in this great 3
Days Shoe Sale planned for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday you will
spare no effort to secure at least one pair and benefit by the great
savings made possible by this event.
Every size and every width from AA to EE is included in the
selections offered so that before entering the store you are assured
of a perfect fittting.
The trade-marked name on every pair of these Shoes is sufficent
guarantee of their reliability, stylefulness and fitting qualities and we
would urge—without any hesitation whatever—every woman who
needs new footwear, either now or in the near future, to take advan­
tage of this Great Sale.
Buy now for present and future needs, you will never regret it, for
you will save good bright dollars on every pair you secure.
Read the style descriptions carefully— come to the store for a
fitting and then judge for yourself whether or not these shoes are all
we claim for them. We know they will speak for themselves and
once on your feet you will want them to remain there.
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¿¿Actual Values to $10.00 in
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Red Cross and
Queen Quality Shoes,
At $5.98 Pair.
Full descriptions of the styles offered at
this price are given below:
—9 inch Top "Red Cross” Shoes with
Louis Cuban Heels, welt soles, black kid
Vamps with grey, white or champagne
tops. Lace models only.
—Si inch top "Red Cross” Shoes in black
kid, lace or button styles with Louis
Cuban heels.
—8i inch top "Queen Quality” Shoes
with Louis Cuban Heels, turn soles, dark
grey Kid vamps with cloth tops to match.
— "Red Cross” military heel models in
chocolate vamps with top to match, black
vamps---wing tips---with light cham­
pagne tops, and black Vamps with battle­
ship grey tops.
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FEBRUARY 14. 1918.
I
(^Actual to $12.00 Values in
The Famous
Red Cross Shoes
At $9.35 Pair.
Rjead these descriptions and ¡lou will
admit this Sale is your opportunity! to save.
—“Red Cross” Shoes in light and dark
grey kid vamps with 9i inch cloth tops to
match, leather-covered Louis Cuban
heels with metal plate and turn soles.
These are shown in Lace styles only and
are exceptionally smart models.
—Red Cross Shoes in laced models only
with vamps of black kid and 9| inch tops
of champagne. The leather covered heels
are in Louis Cuban style and the shoes
all have welt soles. There is a complete
selection of sizesand there are all widths
from A to E.
EVERY PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES RjEDUCED IN PRICE.
¿Announcing the Arrival and Sale of Ladies’
NEW SPRING SUITS
At $14.65
Sale of Suits at a Price Lower than has
been asked in years for New Season’s ¿Models.
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This is only one instance of the savings our new Cash Policy
will bring to every customer of this store. Not for many years
have we been able to offer New Season’s <yi4odels in Suits at
such a remarkably low figure as that quoted above.
The models shown are developed in the New Spring Season’s
accepted styles and are produced in splendid quality Poplin and
Serges.
Come to the store for a fitting and see for yourself what wonder­
ful savings you will be able to make under our new "Selling for
Cash" Basis of Prices.
We Invite Every Woman Who Requires
an Extra Size Garment to View Our
New Showing of
Stylish Stout Suits and Coats.
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We are now specializing in this class of Merchandise and have on
view in our Ready-to-wear Dept, a selection of "Stylish Stout" Suits
and Coats at remarkably low prices. These Garments are all new
Models for the new Spring Season and are produced to give the long
slender lines so much desired by the woman whose figure is rather
well-developed.
Come in and see these new Suits and Coats—have them fitted
in front of our triple swing mirrors—and see what youthful lines
these scientifically built garments will give you.
You will not be importuned to buy-all we ask is the opportunity
to show you that we can give you just the style garment your own
particular needs call for.
2 Per Cent DISCOUNT
Given on all Purchases
regularly and Specially
Priced Merchandise in­
cluded. No exceptions.
Shop here and you will
Save.
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BUTTERICK
PA TTERNS.
The pattern “par-excel­
lence” for the Profession­
al or Home Dressmaker.
PricealOc., 15c., 20c.,25c.
Bv ¿Mail 2c. Extra.
Other Cases Tried or Disposed 01
by Circuit Court.
Margaret. The disappearance of the
Countess has aroused the suspicion of
the Earl, and he, having learned of
secret meeting with Jamie and not
knowing the relation, confronts her.
The wife breaks down and confesses
that the young man is her son. For
the rest of this interesting story,
which is full of life and touching in­
cidents attend the Gem 1 heatre next
Tuesday, February 19.
HOARDING FOOD IN COUNTY.
Tillamook FannerfcJacked Up tor
Violating Food Law.
’That person who wilfully hoards
any necessaries shall upon conviction
Circuit Court is still in session with
thereof be fined not to tscitd $5,000
Judge G. R. Bagley on the bench.
or be imprisoned for not more than
There are several jury cases set for
trial, which will keep the jury until
two years, or both. Necessaries shall
next week. Tuesday being a judicial I
be deeniid to be hoarded within the
holiday on account of Lincoln's birth­
meaning 01 this act was held, con­
I
day, no session of the court was held CLUB GOES
ON RECORD IN tracted lor, or arranged lor by any
that day.
REGARD
TO
ROAD BONDS. person in a quantity in excess of his
The case of C. F. DeFord was on
reasonable requirements lor use or
trial this morning, but owing to an
consumption by hnnsili and depend­
I accident to some of the witnesses the Proposition of Military Highway ents lor a reasonable tii
case was continued until Monday at
Through County is Endorsed. Food Administration Act
one o'clock.
10, 1917.
State of Oregon vs. L. Gruttner, et
Some time ago it came to the cars
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Com
­
al. Condemnation. State allowed right
of Robert H. McGrath, the Local
of way 30 feet wide and defendants mercial Club, which was held on Mon­ Food Administrator tor 1 lllauiook
day evening at the club rooms, was
allowed $150.00 damages.
County, that a certain farmer, whose
M. W. Harrison vs. Oregon Box & chiefly one of resolutions. However, name is withheld, had purcha-cd from
matters
of
importance
to
the
city
and
a corporation.
Manufacturing Co.,
a certain dealer, whose name 1 with­
Action for money, Judgment for county were discussed and decided held, three barrels of flour, which
steps
for
action
were
taken.
plaintiff for $3187.50.
amount was in excess of hi. r- uire
The first subject of interest to all
I J. Tone vs. Tillamook Hotel Co.,
ments. Last week, after making cer­
Action for money. Continued until | 1 was the road bonding measure which tain of the facts, -\lr. .McGrath sent
another case is decided by the su­ has given the people of the county so for the farmer anil gave him the
much concern since the last election
preme court.
choice of returning the J lour to the
State of Oregon vs. L. Gruttner, et ; was declared void. It was recommend- dealer or facing prosecution in the
al. Condemnation. Default as to all I cd that the following resolution be United States Court at 1 ortland for
sent to the County Court:
defendants except L. Gruttner.
violation of the anti-hoardii.g law. Jt
“It is hereby resolved that the Till­
Webs.er Holmes as trustee of Lyster
is needless to say that th. tanner
Brothers and Jennings, bu km 4. vs. amook Commercial Club go on record chose to return the flour to the deal­
| Fred Burton and Geo. W.
ger. IC- as favoring the issuing of bonds for er.
tion for money. M ion k r non-suit permanent road building, but that
Any person who, since August tenth
such bonds shall
not be sold and
allowed.
of last year, has purchased in excess
Phillip S. roads built with money received from of his reasonable requirements is
Claude Meinecke. a',
Seabrook, doing busts
as M in- the same until such time as the guilty of a violation of this act; and
ecke & Seabrook vs. 1. H. Goynt. money market may be easier and any person who, since that date, has
Action for money. Thi“ was a case roads can be built with greater econ­ held in excess of his reasonable re­
where the district at!on.ey seized omy, the main object of the issuance quirements any necessaries is also
cider belonging to the ucicndants and of bonds being to build permanent guilty of a violation of the Act.
it was destroyed. Claude Meinecke, roads and be in a position to meet
The anti-hoarding laws are being
agreeing to that to avoid prosecution state ?id whenever said state aid may strictly enforced in England and in
be
available.
”
under the prohibition law. The case
other countries of the allies, regard­
It has been felt that one of the
was hotly contested, attorneys H. T.
less whom the offender may be. Re­
Botts and S. S. Johnson appearing for chief objections, by many, to the is­
cent news dispatches tell of the con­
the district attorney and Attorney J. suance of bonds has been the fact that viction of a member of tliff British
most
people
have
understood
that
it
Mannix, of Willamina, for the plain­
Parliament and the laying upon him
tiffs. The case took up the whole of would be necessary to sell the bonds
of a fine of $2,000 and $175 costs.
Saturday, and an evening session was at once if the election carried. The
Admiral Sir Richard Poore of the
held, when the judge instructed the above resolution explains the position
British Navy was fined $450 for hav­
jury.The jury was unable to agree. On taken by the business men of this city.
ing in his possession five hundred
the first ballot it is reported that it If. Tillamook county is not prepared
pounds of foodstuffs. Marie Corelli,
stood six to six but on the final ballot with money when the State Highway
the novelist, was fined $250 for hav
Commission
decides
to
build
the
ad
­
the jury stood eight for defendant and
ing in her possession one hundred and
four for plaintiffs. The jury was dis­ ditional 15 miles of hard surfaced
eighty pounds of sugar—she being en­
charged and the case will be tried road, it may not do so if this county
titled to have not more than thirty-
again at the ^lay term of the circuit is unprepared with money to pay its
two pounds. Lady Mabel Gore l.ang-
share.
court.
A map of proposed military high­ ton was fined $400, while others who
Francis Buckles, who was indicted
were fined included a railway worker,
on a charge of assault with a dan­ ways on the Pacific Coast, one of
a
wealthy widow and the proprietors,
which
will,
if
considered,
pass
through
gerous weapon pleaded guilty and was
Tillamook County, was examined. of several hotels, the last biing
fined $100.00.
charged with exceeding the official
Edwin Pretila, W’ho was indicted for The club decided to send a letter to
ration.
breaking into a store at Beaver, on a our representatives in which the hear­
It is the purpose of the Food Admin­
charge of larceny, entered a plea of ty co-opcration of the club would be
istration in this country to break up
guilty, and was sentenced to serve a pledged to further the construction of
the hoarding of sugar, flour and other
term in the state penitentiary for one these roads.
The
map
showing
the
location
year and not more than seven. The
of food stuffs. The County Food Admin­
judge, however, paroled the defendant these military roads, is now in the istration has been instructed to be
on the understanding that he pay all Commercial Club rooms and may be alert to discover hoarders of food. It
is the duty of all patriotic citizens to
costs, restitution to Wilson & Co. for seen at any time.
value of articles stolen, that he was
Some days ago a letter was received report to Mr. McGrath, the Food Ad­
to return to his father’s farm in Yam­ ; from the Home Industry League, of ministrator for Tillamook County,
hill county and make a monthly re­ Oregon, asking that the Commercial any violations that may come to t ir
part to the court and tile state parol ! Club, as a body, do all in its power to notice. The practice of hoarding n st
officer once a month.
further the use of local products. This be stopped, for food will win the w .r.
Anna Rutgers vs. Derk Rutgers. is a subject of vital interest to each No one would think of keeping a gun
Divorce. Continued for term.
and everyone of us and should be con­ for shooting rabbits if that gun were
Citizens Bank, a corporation, vs. J. stantly in our minds. It is pointed’out needed by a soldier at the front, v ea
T. Alexander et al. Foreclosure of ! in the letter received that it is the all the rabbits could be caught in a
mortgage. Order of default.
| duty of every citizen to do all in his trap. Wheat is needed in fighting
Thornton B. Turney, vs John Bell or her power to conserve the State’s Europe and we can use the subst '.ites.
and Anna Bell. Foreclosure of mort­ ' interests so as to offset the heavy Save the wheat and send it to the
gage. Sale confirmed.
I drain which the war is making. The front.
Lee McCracken vs. Bay City Land 1 letter also calls attention to the fact
Coming Attraction at the Gem.
Company, a corporation. Recision. the Oregon did not invent the idea of
Order extending time to plea.
“boosting” home products. We are in
A loud report, the swaying of the
L. Bettman vs. Carl E .Emery and realty behind other states in our loy­
E. N. Emery, Foreclosure of mort­ alty to Oregon’s factory output. Let ocean liner and then the screed ing
gage. Default and decree.
I us wake up and get in the lead re- of inen, women and children. Only a
: garding this subject. The club passed few- moments before the decks, w.':ich
contain the panic stricken crowd,
“Pride of the Clan” at the Gem. | the following resolution: "Resolved now
that the Tillamook Commercial Club were scenes of peace and contenti-
I go on record as favoring and further- ment. The passengers were lounging
“The Pride of the Clan”—a big 7 , ing the use of all local products.”
in their chairs or playing quiots, hap­
reel Artcraft picture to be shown at
Another subject which must now be pily at peace with thcmselvc5, fend the
the Gem Theatre, Tuesday, February , met by the city is the immediate need world. But their course ran through
19, of which a short synopsis follows: I for adequate living accommodations the war zone and man’s ambition to-
Among the simple fishing-folk of a being supplied to the people who are be victor has deemed it necessary
little island on the west coast of coming in from the outside. Several that certain cargo on that liner be
Scotland lives MarTavish,, head of a who are in a position to be familiar lost.
clan. Here he rules as a chieftain and
An insane desire to reach the life
1 with conditions gave some clear evi-
his word is law. One day a hurricane ! dence to show that Tillamook is los­ boat seizes one and all. In some eases
sweeps across the Herbrides and the
ing some valuable families through the men even forget their chivalry io
fishermen turn their boats to the inlet
the lack of proper homes with which an effort to be saved.
for shelter. On the shore the women
Slowly the huge hulk sinks beneath
to supply them.
and children watch the fight of their
It was suggested at the meeting that the waves while the frantic pa-sen-
men with the waves. Among those
a request be sent to the Mayor and gers cling to the sides of the life
who wait is Margaret MacTavish,
City Council asking for consideration boats, overturned by their heavy
who sees her father's boat dashed to
of plans to number
the houses loads. Cries for help sink beneath the
pieces in the roaring surf. A party of
throughout the city. This is a much blue of the water unheeded for there
men headed by Jamie Campbell, try
needed convenience and should be is no life about except the sea gulls
to rescue the old chieftain but the
flying in circles in the clear Ty
given prompt attention.
waves close over him before they can
above.
The
president
reported
that
one
of
reach the battling craft. With Mac­
Never before was a shipwreck scene
the government vessels building in
Tavish lost, according to the law of
staged with the realism that Director
|
Portland
was
to
be
called
‘
Tillamook
’
.
the land the succession of authority
The next meeting of the club will be Sturgeon has instilled in the Vita-
passes to his daughter, Margaret, just
1
held
the second Monday in March. graph Blue Ribbon Feature released
eighteen.
The
Club
needs you and you need the by the V-L-S-E entitled "Through
She, with a spirit of kindness and in
the Wall.” which is the attraction at
a tender, sweet and girlish way, rules Club, so reinember the date and come the Gem Theatre on Monday, Fib.
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out.
the fishermen and their families. Her
disposition wins them. Jamie Camp­
The Government Wants Spruce For
More Drafted Men Classified.
bell has always been regarded as the
Airplanes.
------ Q------
son of Mrs. Campbell, one of the clan.
Look at the South East quarter of
The old lady realizes that Jamie is
Qualified.
South East quarter of Sec. 16, I own­
reaching his 31st birthday, feels that
ship 5 South, Range io West, contain­
125—O. U. Monte Cristo
she cannot keep her secret longer. So
437—Jasper V. Alley.
ing 40 acres. A liberal cash offer con­
she writes to the Countess of Dun­
678—Chas. Boosinger.
sidered. Address to E. H., Box 62,
»
stable that the baby of her first mar­
67—Conklin Z. Cole
Sea View Wash.
riage, which she left with the old
281—Win. J. Burgan
Chester White Swine,
woman of the island, did not die but
78—Walter R. Walker
I have a few breed gilts for salt,
i had grown to be a fine young man,
127—Walter W. Hill
and also a few young boars, large
and is now known as Jamie Campbell
117—Douglas Aitken
enough for service. 1 must move the«
The Countess accompanied by her
2 29—'I hos. J. \ an Patten
'husband starts out to seek her son. It
at a price that you should not miss so
146—Peter Erdt
as to make room for my spring pig’
is on the eve of Jamie’s betrothal to
50—Gust Antinus Jarvis
Joe Donaldson, R. F. D., I, * ’
Margaret that the Countess finds the
242—Ralph Ford Lucas
young man and tells him of his real
mook, Oregon.
686—Thos. B. Higgenbotham
identity. She swears him to secrecy
Qualified for Limited Service.
Cheese Maker Wanted
I even to his own sweetheart. The
181—Rowland O. Wilson.
The Pacific City Creamery 1 Zompar/
1 Countess goes to watch the quaint be­
4°4—Emil Grimm
will consider bids for
-'s •crTT.aktrj
trothal ceremony of her son and Mar-
Disqualified.
for this season. Work to c j mm es
1 garet. Meeting him they are seen by
710—Chas S. Coleman.
about April 20, 1918.
I those who do not know the relation
Classified.
Send bids to Crystal Bays, rcretaT
to embrace and this fact is told to
706—Norman E. Ralston 5.
Woods, Oregon.
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