Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 19, 1918, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT SEPTEMBER 19,
1918
OREGON NEWS NOTES ;
OF GENERAL INTEREST
I Chara* that a ring exists for We
1 •ale of prisoners’ paroles from the
HELP
state penitentiary at Salem have been
CALL
laid before the Prisoners' Aid society,
Your Uncle Samuel take the
»f Portland, wth the result that one
For Patriots to Come Forward !
ease of alleged bribery Is now under
Germ out of Germany.
A strong
All together Now !
Principal Events of the Week investigation, while it Is hinted that
Get your Bond to-day.
others may exist. As the first result
pull for the 4th Liberty Loan.
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
of the investigation, Charles A. Sheri­
dan, a guard at the penitentiary, has
mation of Our Readers.
The Store that Sells for Cash Only—and Selling for Cash Sells for Less.
been dismissed.
Sale of a large timber tract contain­
Klamath county threshermen have ing 433,000,000 feet of timber and in­
The
A Practical Seamstress
organised an association.
cluding more than 5000 acres of land
The convention of the Oregon State has been closed. Alfred L. Thomas, of
Is Now in Charge
Federation of Women's Clubs was held Montana, is the purchaser. The price
lr Portland this week.
is understood to be close to 3500,000.
of the Ladies’
The opening day of the Oregon state The tract is west of Monroe and com­
fair, September 23, will be known as prises what is known as the Monroe
Is Now Being Operated
All Nations' day, and al) nationalities Timber company holdings. It lies on
in the state will be featured in the the Alsea river and Lake creek, part
by' y7VIrs. Pinkney.
programme.
being in Linn and part in Lane county.
During
the whole time in which
Governor Wlthycombe has formally
Idlers in Portland will be forced to
this
Dept,
has been open Mrs Pink­
work and professional men will be tendered to Secretary of War Baker
We are glad to announce that the
ney has been associated with the
Urged to help with short shifts in the the use of the Oregon state fair
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept, on
shipyards to relieve the present acute grounds at Salem for cantonment pur­
former manager and is therefore
poses or as a concentration camp dur­
labor shortage.
Supreme
better qut^lified than any one else
One of the
the Balcony is now under the su-
Lionel R. Webster, ex-judge of the ing the course of the war. Supple­
in Style,
to take over Its management.
New
pervision of a Dressmaker of many
Multnomah county court and one of menting his letter to Secretary Baker
Quality,
Welworths
For many years Mrs. Pinkney was
Portland’s prominent lawyers, was in­ with a brief statement the governor de­
years experience. Mrs. Edney, who
Pit and
Now
connected with important Dress­
stantly killed when he fell from the clared that if necessary the state would
until recently operated the dress­
Finish.
On Sale.
making Parlors in cities of the
fourth floor of the Columbia building do away with the fair entirely for a
year or two, or during the course of
to the bottom of the elevator shaft.
Northwest and • together with an
making Dept, in this store has now
Kraner & Carter, who received the the war.
exquitite taste in matters pertain­
taken over the management of ouf
Before the calls come for men in the
contract to build the 15-mile canal and
ing to Milady’s wear brings to bear
diverting works for the Gold Hill Ir­ new registration, the men remaining
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept.
upon all her work a cleverness in
rigation district at Gold Hill, have in class 1 from previous registrations
designing and finishing seldom
Customers
patronizing
this
Dept.
will
be
called.
A
dispatch
from
the
1
begun active operations, but are hav­
surpassed.
ing difficulty in obtaining laborers and provost marshal general’s office states
will receive expert advice in select-
that a call will be issued early in |
teams.
Do you know the Welworth Blouse ?
ions, perfect fittings and when
Special Values in
At the forthcoming general election October, and that Oregon’s quota will
be
about
652
men.
The
class
of
1917
Have
you
ever
worn
a
Welworth?
If
not,
we
urge
voters of the Port of Portland district
necessary alterations that will give
will be asked to sanction an additional will be cleaned up first, according to
you to tn^ke their acquaintance, for this respected
the utmost satisfAtion.
tax, so the commission can be assured Captain Cullison, followed by the June
name is a guide post to better Blouse values always.
of about 8250,000 above tee amount 5, 1918, registrants, and then those of
We invite every woman to come
New models are now on Sale in sizes 36 to 46,
that can be collected under the 6 per August 24.
one
of which we illustrate.
the
store
and
view
the
lovely
to
Farmers
of
the
state
of
Oregon
are
cent tax limitation law.
A number of women and girls are called upon by George R. Hyslop, agri- ' models now being shown in the
The name Welworth on a Blouse stands
badly needed to help pick cranberries culturist at the Oregon Agricultural
Per Pair.
for a high standard of quality. That stan­
'famous "Palmer” Suits and Coats,
hi Clatsop county, near the beach and college, to increase the acreage of fall­
dard will never be lowered. The present
Guaranteed
pure thread Silk Hose
Astoria. The pickers receive 25 cents sown wheat, in order to assure a food
price will be adhered to as long as possible,
for Fall, Silk and Wool Dresses,
in
Black
—
White
—Champagne—
supply
In
the
event
a
short
crop
in
of
for every peck of cranberries they
but when the alternative of lowering the
Misses Coats, Corsets, Underwear,
Pearl
Grey
and
Bronze.
pick and most of them are averaging 1919 and to create a reserve in case
standard or increasing the price presents
next year’s crop Is a good one. The
between 32.50 and 33.50 per day.
Perfect fitting sizes 8% to 10.
itself, the latter course wil be pursued.
Millinery
and
etc.
A rich vein of manganese has been , college is in receipt of a call from the
Avoid disappointment by securing
Welworth
Blouses
discovered in Curry county on land I government asking that an increase of
See Also Window
z^Are Sold Here Only
the colors and sizes you desire,
owned by the Oregon-California Lum- . not lees than 5 per cent over this year’s
t^/lnd
Always
at
$2
00.
Displays Each Week.
Now.
ber company, Assays of the mineral acreage be planted.
have decided the company to start ex­
The Baker county court is informed
tensive development work on the i by the state highway commission that
claim. It runs more than 70 per cent two units of the Baker-Cornucopia
pure.
post road have been approved and that
Special values in these two lines of Merchan­
Out of 627 accidents reported to the bids for construction soon will be ask­
dise were delivered to us just a few days ago and
industrial accident commission for the ed. The sections approved extend from
week ending September 12, inclusive, Eagle valley down Powder river and
we urge all who need either Pillows or Cushion
four were fata). The fatalities were from Powder river over the mountain
Forms to Buy Now while stocks are complete.
G. E. Peterson, H. 0. Merrill, Portland into Pine valley. Survey of the other
We
received
just
too
late
for
last
week
’
s
ad
,
WEARWELL
■hipbuilders; John Skwlck, lumber portions of the 60-mile highway has
BROADWAY
a splendid selection of new models in Crepe de
worker, Linnton, and David Clark, log­ been completed and the route approved
FEATHER PILLOWS.
FEATHER PILLOWS.
ger, Astoria.
with the exception of one small section.
Chine Waists at these two very special Prices.
Full size Pillows guar­
A splendid quality, good
Clatsop county is said to have the
Acknowledgment of receipt of sub­
They are made from a very fine quality of
anteed to be made of all
champion cranberry picker of the Uni­ scriptions to treasury certificates of
size Pillow fitted with pare
Silk in the following colors,—Black, White,
ted States. C. T. Grey has been in­ indebtedness, series of September 3, in
feathers, thoroughly clean­
new material, A Pillow
Navy Blue, Pearl Grey, Taupe, Maize, Flesh,
creasing the number of boxes of cran­ anticipation of the Fourth Liberty
sed and purified.
for the Home,
Covered
berries he can pick each day until now loan, from every Oregon bank anu dec­
Coral, Salmon, Green and Plum, and in all sizes
Fine for Camp.
fancy art tick.
he picks 22 boxes. This for a day's laration that Oregon is the first state
Price Each....
Price Each ....
from 36 to 44.
work has never before been equaled in in the union to achieve such a record
Some
of
the
models
are
hemstitched,
some
that territory.
was received by the Oregon bankers’
have beautifully embroidered collars and others
A "treasure and trinket drive” is committee from James K. Lynch, gov­
have Collarsand Cuffs of Wash Satin.
Filled with soft downy Silk Floss.
being launched at Albany by the mem­ ernor of the federal reserve bank for
bers of Linn chapter, Daughters of the the twelfth district at San Francisco.
Come in and see them today.
Size 16 x 22.—Each 93c. Size 20 x 20—Each $1.00
American Revolution. The plan is to There are 265 banks in Oregon, every
gather up old and broken pieces of one of which subscribed to the offering.
jewelry, now valuable aB metal, and
Several hundred citizens of Eugene
■ell them to raise money for the war assembled around a bonfire built of
work of the organization.
magazines and newspapers published
An epidemic of cholera Infantum to by W. R. Hearst and took part in a
raging at Marshfield. Two children celebration of the advance made by the
have died of the disease, many other American forces in their offensive
children are dangerously ill, and three launched Friday. The Hearst publi­
groprn persons are in the hospital suf- cations were taken from bundles which
Mtfng with the malady. The disease bad remained unopened since the first
appears to be spreading. Many dan­ of the month, as a re.uk of an agree­
We have just received a shipment of Flags of
gerous eaaee are reported.
ment by the newsdealers of the atty
Whether or not dogs shall be bea­ not to sell Hearst publications because
the Allied Nations for display in the Home, Office,
tshed from Albany altogether will be of the publisher’s attitude toward the
datermined by popular vote this fall. war and the aUiea.
School, Hall or on the Auto.
The oily council has authorised the
Refusal of the capital I as wet cos»
pitting on the ballot at the next city mlttee at Washington to approve a
There are five nations’ flags represented—Amer
sleffion of a proposed amendment to 8590,000 issue of state highway bonds
the city charter making It unlawful to for Oregon will tie up all work of sur­
ica. Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy.
keep dogs within the city limits.
facing and macadam which has been
Organization of the Inland Empire contemt^pted by the commission. The
Dark Grey) and
Lumber and Box Interests’ Emergency following projects were to have been
THE FLAGS,
C_/lfrican Brown.
Bureau, representing a pine output of completed with money to be secured
Are the two colors in which
Mounted on 12 inch black poles with Gold
t billion and a half feet of lumber and from the rejected bond Issue; Hood
Time for a New Hat !
this lovely Red Cross Model
Heads, are 3? by 6 inches in size and OA«
150,000,000 feet of box material annu- River to Mosier, grading; Oakland to
But it must be more than
is
shown.
It
has
a
9
inch
top
are
priced
each
at
..........................
...
<&vC.
illy, was completed at a meeting in Yoncalla, macadam: Myrtle Creek to
Just New.
and
is
priced
at
onlv>in
nn
Portland Tuesday. The purpose of the Dillard, macadam; Wolf creeh-Graves
You are looking for quali­
Per Pair....................... ^1£.UU
>ureau is to promote maximum pro­ creek, macadam, and six miles of mac­
THE
HOLDERS
ty
and workmanship, too ; a
I
And These Famous Sherwood
tection with a view to meeting govern- adam In the Sisklyous.
hat that will stay smart.
Models Are Equally Desirable
nent demands.
Are of wood finished in Gold and hold ir«
Barracks for the accommodation of
Guess you are looking for
Ml Kid Dark Grey and
the live flags. Price each..................... ZOC
One week’s shipment of lambs 1000 or more soldiers who are expected
one of our “Mallory
— ’ •• - Hats,
•• -
irought • return of approximately to attend the students army training
African Brown Lace
Come in today and try on
85.000 to the sheepmen of the Bly camp at the University of Oregon this
Model. Per Pair -..
one or more of the new Fall
THE AUTO HOLDERS
ountry. Ten thousand lambs pur- fall and winter will be constructed
Dark Grey Kid Lace
Models.
: based by Miller A Lux. of San Fran- at once as a result of a conference
Are furnished ready to adjust on the IT-
Model. Per Pair..
’Mailory” Cruvetietfee de-
toeo. were shipped from Klamath between President Campbell and rep­
radiator cap and are priced per set “DC
fy the rain.
Dark | Grey and
African
'alls in three Installments last week, resentatives of the Eugene chamber of
Brown Kid Lace
t took over 70 rars to handle the ship- commerce. The new barracks will be
Model. Per Pair.
lent. The price paid for the lambs financed through the organization of
as 88.50 per head.
the University Barracks corporation,
Hop picking in Oregon has not as the university at present has no
Mtaed but has slowed down materially. fund that can be used to erect the
pers and a copy of the papers sent to
Resolution of Sympathy.
Helping Him Out.
| eports are coming in from all the nee ssary buildings for quarters for
We have the Aertjplane Journal and
each of the sorrowing family.
the Aviator's Gazette."
I rtley sections of yards being aban- the soldiers.
-
o------
Whereas, it wan the will of the Al­
I med. Where the crop was sold on , The electric light and power lndus- mighty. that Sister Ina Chance
A man stopped at a news stand one
Whereas, the Angel of death has
I attract picking is going on as usual. try In the northwest is in a serious ssould depart this life to enter a land entered the home of Brother and Sis­ morning who seemed to have hazy
Hi a number of cases where the hops condition, and unless the increased where “Everlasting spring abides ter Weiss, and taken their Infant j ideas of just what he wanted. He Attention—Oregon Normal School
Student« !
■are not previously contracted for the i cost of operation is met by correspond­ and never fading flowers.” and
daughter Evelyn, to a home where I looked at stationery and he looked
--- o------ -
at playing cards and he looked at
Bowers are also harvesting their ing increases in revenue in the future,
Whereas, in her departure Fair­ she will suffer no more, be it
When coming to Monmouth, stu­
Resolved that Fairview Grange pencils. He inquired the price of this
Bape. It appears to be their intention it will be almost Impossible to meet view Grange has lost a true and
I «tore the hops on the possibility the demands for necessary mainten­ faithful member, and her children a extend a vote of tender sympathy to magazine and that, and examined dents are urgently requested to take
<the parents whose home is lonely, the post cards and books. The young the Southern Paaifle Electric trains
Bey can be disposed of after the war. , ance and enlarged service. This is loving mother; be it
woman who was in charge of the
and be it
Resolved,
that
this
Grange
extend
Bia believed that one-halt of the Ore- the warning made clear at the eleventh
counter became rather wearied an­ Sunday, September 15. leaving Port­
Resolved
that
a
copy
of
these
reso
­
1« crop will be gathered, which will annual convention of the Northwest to the sorrowing family the deepest
lutions be sent to the local papers, a swering questions without making a land at 2:20 p.m. and 3:50 p.m.; or
K m considerably more bop« than the Electric Light and Power association, sympathy in their sad bereavement; copy
to the Grange Bulletin, and a sale.At least the prospective customer Salem. Falls City trains leaving
and
be
it
further
asked:
—tract sales call for In a few la- | held at Pert land, sad attended by more
Salem at 4:15 p.m. and 5:58 p.tn.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso­ copy to the family.
Kpcaa settlements of contracts bare than 40 representatives of individual lutions be sent to the Orange Bulle­
Purchase tickets by way of Dallam
Rose Crawford. Grace Bester and i "Have you any flypaper?"
Bg made between buyer and grower . electric companies of Oregon. Wash­ tin. a copy to each of the local pa­ Anna Billings, Committee.
“Yea, ’Ir”.
the prompt reply, J- H. Ackerman, President.
Ha the hope wlU be left unptakeA. . I ington. Maha aod Mirai—
A New Lot of I,Welworth Blouses
PRICED AT JUST $2.00
Worthy of a Much Higher Price.
Dressmaking
Department
Ready-to- Wear
Department.
Ladies'
Silk Hose,
$2.00
New Crepe de Chine Waists
Very Specially Priced at
$4.50 and $6.45.
Pillows and Cushion Forms
$1.48
$2.25
Japara Cushion Forms
NATIONAL FLAGS
OF THE ALLIES
For Home, Office or Auto
'$8.35
* $7.45
$7.35
$4.00 ro $8.50