A
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 18,
loll of Honor in County Schools.
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’I
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Dist. No. 1—Bessie Barber, Win­
field Tinnerstet, Guy Thomas, Lloyd
Hughey, Helen Barber, Robert Hol­
den, Roy Elfstrom, Merrill Maxwell,
Douglas Leach,
John
Hodgdon,
Charles Thomas, George Trowbridge,
Mabie Anderson, Billy Johnson, Jos­
eph Maxwell, Flora Schild, Elmer
Elfstrom, Mildren Johnson, Henriet­
ta Jenkins, Oren Leach, Ruby Ander­
son, Pearl Hughey, Lolita Johnson.
Dist. No. 2—Helen Weber, Orajdel-
la Miller, Mary Weber, Velma Dan­
iels, George Peters.
Dist, No. 8—Wilma Dingess, Cath­
erine Tingeley, Veda Smith, Elsie
Maddox, Myrtle McClay, Lulu Mc-
Clay, Thelma Ayer, Jean Wilson,
Willie McClay, Frances McEneny,
Sewell Ayer, Noh Richards, Allen
Gillbert, Ralph Davidson, Lyle Din­
gess.
Dist No. 9—Leia Bush,, Mamie Dye
Ida McBride, Zelma Wagy, Rolland
Beals, Elmer Gillam, Bruce Mahan,
Bryan Morgan, Henry Ryan, Karl
Zweifel.
Second Grade—Bessie Baker, Mild­
red Berkey, Robert Boals, Donald
Crenshaw, Kenneth Cole, Oral Duvall
Fred Heitsman, Emma Lapen, Irene
Pangborn, David
Schnal,
Carrol
Schults, Evangeline Smith, Wayne
Wiley, Bertha Baker, Ruth Meals,
Hazel Burdic, Arlene Jones, Frederic
Knudson,
Third Grade—Melvin Carr, Margar­
et McKinley, Henry Berkey, Har­
old Vantress, Mason
Hanenkratt,
Alfred Sysvester,
Dorothy Kirk,
Clara Leap, Mark Hoy, Hallie Harris
LaVant Holden, Rosa Mayer.
Fourth grade—Jack
Shoemaker,
Albert Marolf, Lee Stillwell, Lavelle
Baker, Una Baker, Emma Gillam,
Gwendolyn Harris, Alma Heusser,
Corinne Jenkins, Lois Knight, lone
Talcott, Muriel Wiley, Hazeldeiane
Fulton, Henry Crenshaw, Owen Gar­
dner, Earl Schwartz, Lewis Webb,
Dorothy Cook, Inez Hopkins, Kath­
erine McKinley, Elvira Wolfe, Ray
Brooks, Clawton Hoy.
Fifth Grade—Leonard Bales, Alta
Carr, Vern Christensen,
Dorothy
Dennis Merle Frisbie, Charlie Gard­
ner, Wanda Haltora, Mabel Harrison,
Liona Holden, Leon
lllingsworth,
Marion Lamb, Irene Lyster, Kenneth
Mahan, Aldah Mijls, Julius Sylvester,
LeRoy Stillwell, Jauneta Thompson,
Rowena Hanson, Elizabeth Vetch,
Roletta Watson, Florence Willett.
Sixth Grade—Willie
Campbell,
Henry Gillam, Ora Gillock, Oscar
Hanenkratt, Chester Hopkins, Doris
Knight, Carl Leach, Evelyn Martin,
Mike
Miller, Goldie
Stephenson,
Jimmie Watson, Lucia Wiley, Homer
Worthington, Eva Drake, Irvine Ba­
ke, William MsKinley, Anna Morgan
Mary Pangborn, Edna Riggs, Dorris
Woolfe.
Seventh Grade—Ethel Anderson,
Madge deFord, Gertrude Heusser,Cor
delta Oatfield, Lottie Orth, Nina
Vetsch, Irma Austin, Illa Davidson,
Ernest Dodge, Leslie Gray, Ramona
Haltom, Nathan Kesseiman, Loraine
Kong, Kathryn Kirk, Mary Lamar,
Pauline Lamar, Marion Robison, Inez
Schwartz, Jesse Shortridge.
Dist. No. to.—Kenneth Williams,
Marjorie Krake, Laverna Ackley,
Ernest Zuercher, Pearl Glad, Mildred
Glad, Harold Erickson, Nils Farns-
trom, Anna Farnstrom, Linnea Has-
selburg, Florence Zuercher, Christina
Olson, Elizabeth Zuercher, Evelyn
Glad, Edwin Glad, Frank Ericson,
Glad, Wilbert
Ellen Glad, Blanche
1
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Seymour.
Dist. No. 12—Wayne Blackburn,
Homer Blum, , Harold Procter, Casper
Kobitsch, Herman Blackburn, Viola
Blum.
Dist No. 16—Elmer Norton, Anton
Hurliman, Agatha Hurliman, Jesse
Cornett.
Dist. No. 17—Louis Himes, Bernice
Himes, Lucile Himes.
Dist. No. 19— Mabel Wilson, Russel
Fox, V iola Wilson, Mabel Dunn
Dist. No. 20— Wilbur Osborne.
Dist. No. 23—Hazel Childers, Alice
Hancnkrat, Helen Hoover, Harold
Childers, Walter Earl, Roy Hanen-
krat, Leonard
Wallace, Wendell
Werner.
Dist. No. 24—Roy Daniel, Helen
Daniel, Lois Daniel, Wendell Lorn-
men, Gladys Lommen.
Dist. No. 26—George Armentrout,
Alvin Shultson, Benjamin Shultson,
Laurine Anderson.
Dist. No. 31—Jennie McClew, Her­
bert Miller, Wayne Todhunter, Myr­
tle Sandberg, Marie Flagg, Dottie
Sanders, Lynn Hayes, I.oyccl Jolly,
Clifford Johnson, Cecil Wilkins, Hel­
en Bair, Erma Hess« Katherine Pro-
voost, Naomi Sinpnons, Marie Stub­
blefield, Orin Hess, Alexander Cul­
bertson, Rolla Kabkce, Albert Mather
I.ee Sanders, Cora
Pike, Donald
Provoost, Stanley VV ilkins, Eugene
Provoost, Laurence Wilson, Edwin
Ostrander, Elenor
Mabry, Gladys
Gist, Alma Kerr, Delma Schiffnian,
Elizabeth Hess, Melcher
Duncan,
l.ee Wilkins, Ludwig Krugan, Evelyn
Provoost, Richard Romain, Wayne
Wilkins.
Dist. No. 36—Annie Newberg, Ruby
Tohl.
Dist No. 38—Bert Goodspeed, Ken­
neth Elliott, William Olson, Kate
Shaw. Asbury Shaw. W illiam Dris-
Thomas,
Dorothy
coll,
Bessie
Vaughn, Nina Kodad, Gladys Kodad,
Erma V aughn, V\ illiam Vaughn, War­
ren Goodspecd, Harold Haugen, Dora
O’Brien, Elizabeth Vaughn, Vergie
Shaw, Gladys Neilson.
Dist. No. 39—V erona Bart row, .VV il-
lie Batzner, Owen Crawford, Stanley
Gould, Helena
Burmster, Leland
Thompson. Gerald Eggleston, Percy
Eggleston, Alice 1 hompson, Hilda
Steile, Vivian Tohl. Juncta Christen­
sen, Julia Briggs, Pcarlie Sullivan,
ZMK -
Elizabeth Balmer, Minerva Thomp­
son, Anna Herchenheim, Ross Briggs
Glen Kamm, Louis Briggs, Frances
Crawford, Willie Crawford.
Dist. No. 42—Verna Goldsmith,
Berle Fleck, Andrew Schneiter, Ken-
ncth Sherwood.
Dist. No. 40— Vera Stoker, Myrtle
Knighten, Laurence Perry, Wesley-
Tippin.
Dist. No. 49—Rosie
zie Abplanalp, Werner Abplanalp,
Bertha Zirr, Agnes Zirr, George Zirr,
Margaret Becker, George Becker,
Martha Becker, Rosie Schranz.
Dist. No. 50—Vernon Jensen, Rcata
Kinnaman, Merle Jensen.
Pist. No. 51—Opal Curl, Gusse Hol­
gate.
Dist. No. 54—Florence
Kopskie,
Elsie Berns, Keith Pollock, Welling­
ton Pollock.
Dist. No. 55—Walter Fisher, Lewis
Fisher, Herman Fisher, Charles Ed­
munds, Mark Edmunds,, Gladys Nor­
thrup, Wilbur Northrup, Mae Hostet-
tlcr, Rolla flostettler, Samuel Hostet-
tler, Lila Hostettler, Mabel Evans.
Dist. No. 56—Clarance Anderson,
Marshall Beatty, Lewis Best.
Dist. No. 57—Dennis Tone, Donald
Tone, Mabie Klinehan, Ruth Paul,
Nelson Paul, Gladys Klinehan, Jim­
mie Tone.
Dist. No. 61—Frieda Graves, Oscar
Krebs, Florence Krebs, Goldie Hop­
kins, Thelma Hopkins.
¿yWallory Hats.
Florsheim Shoes.
^_ylrrow Shirts and Collars.
Hart Schaffner
Marx Clothing.
Butterick Patterns.
La Porte Dress Goods and Silks.
No matter into which Department yon step, you will find displayed for your choosing
New Selections of Merchandise for Spring and Summer Wear.-New Shoes, New Silks,
New Sweater Coats, New Waists, New Hats, New Wash Goods, also New Draperies and
other merchandise for use in the home.
We urge you to come to the store today, and view at your leisure, the showings in
each Department. Prices are very modest and the selections offered are remarkable
for their variety and desirability.
Ladies' Double
Tip Silk Gloves
New Mercerized
Plisse Crepes
Very desirable 30 inch wide fabrics for
Nightgowns and undergarments—saves
ironing. Shown in plain white and white
with dainty floral designs in Lavender,
Pipk and Blue.
Price per vard........................................
Pretty weaves for party or summer
dresses. They are 36 ihches wide and you
are offered a choice of the following
colors:—White, cream, pale blue, em­
erald, African brown, plum, lavender,
old rose, Copenhagen and maise.
A most satisfactory weight. 4(T inches
wide. The color selection includes black,
white, cream, apricot, French blue, Co­
penhagen, wisteria, flesh, Russian green,
Nile, silver grey, ciel blue, and d»1 QO
navy blue. Price per yard.......... 4>l.uO
$1.00
These popular Scarfs are shown in a
great variety of colors including black,
white, cardinal, aky blue, national blue,
navy blue, navy blue with polka dots,
and paisley designs in nn
v
various colors...................
« DDC.
Ladies' Colored
Silk Lisle Hose
Superior Quality
Novelty Sateens
Fabrics of a finer quality for lining
Coats, comfort covers and man.v other
uses where a better finished sateen is
needed. Plain white in brocade design
and white with pretty floral designs
in pink and blue. Per yard ........
75c.
A splendid quality of the famous Bur­
lington New fashioned Stockings for
ladies. They are fully fashioned without
a seam, have double toes, heels and soles,
deep garter grip tops and come in black,
white, silver grey and putty.
I*riceper j2i*i£i^•
63c.
Women ’s Extra Size
Silk Lisle Hose
New 36 inch Wide
Hawaiian Silks
One of the most popular fabrics for
linings, party and summer dresses and in
the pastel shades for nightgowns, eti.
velope chemise, vests, etc. Colors include
flesh, old gold, maize, Copenhagen, /jn
purple, myrtle green, white, etc. Yd.U3C.
i
The makers of the Burlington New
fashioned Hose for women never pro­
duced a better value at the price than
these extra size stockings in black and
white. They have 'double soles, heels
and toes and come in black and
vvhjtei ii84^£^bI^Prrpair
65c.
Nezv Knitted Silk
Sweater Coats
New Habutai Silks
From the Orient
I
Splendid wearing and good fitting
Fabric Gloves in plain grey and white,
also grey with black and white points and
white with black points.
Sizes 6, 64, 7, 71 and 8-
Price per pair...............
Self Golored and
Fancy Windsor Scarfs
Beautiful New
Crepes de Chine
I
Clark’s famous Silk Gloves in two but­
ton clasp style in plain black and white,
B'ack with white points and white with
black points.
Sizes 6, 64, 7 and 74. or
o d*1 (tn
Price per pair.....
OJC. « «pl.UU
Ladies' Two Button
Chamoisette Gloves
Firm Woven
Georgette Crepes
Gem Theatre Program for Week.
Friday, April 19—"Aryan” five reel
picture featuring Wm. S. Hart. This
picture is one of Mr. Hart’s best.
Anyone who enjoys a picture of the
west in the days when a six shooter
was a man’s best friend, will find a
splendid evening’s show in this pro­
duction. Don’t miss it. Plenty of
Western action.
Saturday, April 20.—“Weaver of
Dreams”—five reel Metro photoplay
featuring Viola Dana. A picture in
which Miss Dana will more than
please all of her admirers and endcar
herself to all who see this beautiful
film drama.
“Watch Your Neighbor”—a lively
two reel Paramont-Sennett comedy,
full of fun and a gloom chaser.
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
Sunday, April, 21—"Call of the
East”—five reel Paramont photoplay
featuring Sessue Hayakawa, the cele­
brated Japanese stage star, who has
proven herself to be a very popular
player for the screen.
Monday, April 22— “The More Ex-
cellcnt Way”—five reel Vitigraph
Blue Ribbon production featuring
Anita Stewart and Charles Rich man.
“The Fighting Trail” Episode No.
14, (The Trestle of Horrors) We do
not need to say that the serial is
growing more thrilling and exciting
as the end draws near, it is full of
pep. Don’t fail to see the last two
numbers of it.
Tuesday, April 23—“Jack and the
Beanstalk”—right reel William Fox
Super De Lux Production. J. G. Tar­
ver who plays the Giant in this feat­
ure, is the largest man in the world.
He only measures 8 feet, fix inches j
and weighs in proportion. A picture 1
for all children between the age of 6
and 96. Adults 20c. Children 10c.
Wednesday, April 24—"The unfor- I
seen"—five reel
Mutual production I
featuring Olive Tell.
"Jerry’s Master Stroke”—I reel ■
comedy featuring George Ovcy.
Thursday,
April 25—“Trouble- |
makers”—seven reel V\ illiam Fox
special production featuring Jane and
Katherine Lee (The Baby Grands) !
We venture the assertion that, every- ‘
body who saw these two little star- |
lctcs in "Two Little Imps” were*
more than satisfied. Don’t fail to see ,
it and hring the children along, they
will be glad of the chance to see it.
One Hundred and fifty minute.’ of fun ■
Adults, 2Ot.
Children 10c. j
intents
Nemo Corsets.
F^ed Cross Shoes.
This Week we Announce the Arrival of
New Spring Merchandise in Every Department.
“Jack and the Beanstalk”at Gem
William Fox, film wizard, decided
to make motion picture especially for
children. He waved his magic want at
the Fox Western studies, and lo and
behold, there sprang up, as if made
by fairies, the beautiful spectacular
age-long fireside tale of “Jack and the
Beanstalk.”
Everybody knows the story, which
has been handed down from the
earliest days of the English-speaking
peoples as a heritage of delight to the
little ones of modern times. It is film­
ed for children, by chillren, and will be
released by the Fox Film Corporation
at the first of the regular monthly
“Fox Kiddie Features" and will be
presented to the theatre goers of Til­
lamook at the Gem Theatre next
Tuesday, April 23rd. Don’t let the
children miss this one.
How many grown-ups recall the
moments of real joy when as a child
they listened while someone read to
them from a book about the giants
and pigmies, the’ fairies and other
wonderful marvels of the make-be­
lieve world. Now these wonderful
stories are to be visualized by master
hands and placed before the delight­
ed eyes of the children of the world.
To more appreciably realize the ef­
fect of this announcement one has but
to recall the desire, after hearing the
tales, to see the picture in the book
—of the giants and dragons and
dwarfs, and then would come the
longing for pictures of the whole
story. No one has apreciated this
longing more than William Fox
whose love for children has been
largely instrumental in the picturing
on the screen of these of these won­
ful subjects.
1918.
Fine heavy quality Jap silks in maize,
Nile, ciel blue and pink, 27 inches wide. A
dainty silk for Brassieres, undergarments
or party dresses. Washes and launders
well and wears splendidly.
'7E
Price per yard. — ........................... lOC«
The newest and most up-to-date gar­
ments for sport wear. They are shown
in such pretty’ colors as emerald, gold,
cherry, copper, Copenhagen, watermelon.
Spring green and old rose. Some are
$11.50 & $12.00
Wirthmor and
Welworth Waists
Pretty Floral
Victoria Chailies
The most economical and pleasing fa­
bric being offered today for making com­
forts, etc. They are 36 inches wide and
are shown in floral designs in blue, pink,
gold and lavender.
Price per yard ........................................ «5 JC.
New Floral Designs in
Drapery Marquissettes
Pretty patterns in light colored 36 inch
wide Drapery Marquissettes for Spring
and Summer. They are firm and even in
weave and come in tan, gold, blue and
pink and are very modestly
Priced per yard.......................
73c.
New Guipure
Lace Edgings
Lovely new designs in these 6Q „ nr
ever desirable edgings at yard JJC1'J«)C
Also pretty patterns in American. Tor­
chon, Chiny, shadow and valencieunes
Lace Edgings and Bead r
.
«r
iugs. Price per yard..
»C. 10 «J DC.
Canadian women are gladly paving
$1.50 for Wirthmor Waists and $2.95 for
Welworth Waists and yet they still retail
in this county at the same prices as four
years ago,
New Models arrive every
$1.00 * $2.00
Celebrated “Manpeco”
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Guaranteed fitted Top Petticoats in self
colors, striped and figured Heatherbloom
in light and dark colors. They ar« shown
in a variety of tucked, pleated nnd
flWunced styles in regular and Cl QR
extra sizes. Price each..............
New Shapes and
Trimmed Millinery
The Millinery Dept, is just now show
>ng, on the Balcony, a splendid selection of
New Bonnet shapes
shape and some ven ex-
•Vew
< hisive creations in trimmed Hats.
$3.49 * $4.98
a *?