Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 10, 1918, Image 8

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TllXAMCOK HEADLIGHT. OCTOBER 10,,1618
MOKE FOURTH LBEKTT LOAN Ben Johnson
Derk Rutgers
SUBSCRIBERS.
R. E. Metcalf
o
P. M. Hawratt
Al a meeting of the committee of
the Fourth Liberty Loan on Satur­ Earl Gilmore
day evening at the Liberty Temple J. Stafford ..
it was ascertained that this banking Nick Melchior
district bad failed to reach its quota, Frank Vorach
being *20,000 short. It was decided But Marin .
to appoint an assessment committee Tony Bakula
with the idea of raising that amount. Mike Yakish
The committee will go ever the list E. L. Palmer
of subscribers and assertain whether C. Taylor ...
some of the wealthy citizens have A. G. James
only subscribed small
amounts Hy Jordan ..
when they should have taken larger
sums, as well as to assess those who F. C. Me Guire
have not subscribed for bonds. There Geo. L. Hamlin
appears to have been a misunder­ Swan Hawkinson
standing in the announcement being O. A. Lyster ...
made that Tillamook County had Thos. Coates ....
subscribed its quota when, in fact, Frank Berns ....
it had not done so, and this, no Albert J. Mapes .
doubt, is the reason why people fail­ Mrs. Joseph Christensen
ed to buy as largely as they other­ E. A. Hughes
wise would. Another thing, there John Leiman
appeared to be a general understand­ J. P. Mattoon
ing that as soon as the quota was
reached that the strenuous effort John Whalin
should relax, as there will be other C. E. Ward ..
drives to follow. These two matters Wm. H. Webb
had something to do with this bank­ J. R. Thompson........
ing district falling below its quota, Ira Diamond............
and now that an effort is being made H. A. Brandt............
to obtain the shortage, we have no Wm. D. Jones ........
doubt that It will be forthcoming in B. B. Dunham............
the next few days.
Wallace E. Wallace .
------ o------
♦
Oscar M. Guthert ...
First National Bank.
Frances E. Blanchard
Thane Honey ............... ....
50.00 F. S. Armentrout ...
Woods S. Terry........... ....
50.00 Margaret E. Armentrout
H. W. Ross................. ....
50.00 Lee Lyster.....................
A. H. Harris............... .... 100.00
Ulrich Wyss................. . . . .
50.00 Florence E. Smith........ .
R. Robertson............... . . . .
50.00 Erick John Wurncs ....
F. 8. Yorks................. . . . .
50.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hanson ....
F. C. Reynolds........... . . . .
50.00 Lucy E. Hanson
Harold Brandt ........... . . ..
50.00 A. N. Marolf ..
C. 0. Harris ............... .. . .
50.00 L. S. Hushbeck
O. C. Tingley............... ....
50.00 Maud H. Keysan .
John Jenck .................. . . . .
50.00 Pearl E. Me Mullin
A. Bhultson ................. . . . .
50.00 H. P. Gjellstad
E. R. Griest................. . . . . 600.00 W. H. Edson
E. R. Griest................. .... 100.00 J. B. Walker
J. C. Stults................... ....
50.00
J. D. Cameron............. . . . .
50.00 F. E. Dodge
U. S. Edwards............. . . . .
50.00 E. G. Munson
U. 8. Edwards ...........
50.00 Wm. Powell
D. L. Shrode.................. . . . .
50.00 E. G. Anderson
J. W. Jennings............. ....
50.00 Connie and Fannie Dye
Elsie A. Jennings......... . . . . 400.00 E. F. Carter........
C. E. Hadley . ............. . ... 250.00 Otto Walther........
Winton Timber Co. ... . . . . 2500.00 W. A. Clark ........
L. Gillam......................
50.00 Florence Whitcomb
a . p. Hall ....
50.00 ! Anton Weiss........
W. H. Dennison
50.00 I Lewis and Julia Anderson ....
W. H. Dennison
50.00 F. L. Berkey ...
Ray Hanor ..........................
50.00
C. Hushbeck ........................
50.00 Nels Erickson ...
Fred Brockley ......................
50.00 Edward M. Fritz
H. Bailey..............................
50.00 Howard Trout .,
J. Dennis ..............................
50.00 Sarah K. Stillwell
Preston Williams and wife . 300.00 Gertrude Laing
Mis. W. J, Peterson...........
50.00 H. A. Miles ....
50.00 K. C. Conner .,
J. T. Asch I Ml » » » i • »I » f f r •
fesacie 0. Muilen ............... ..
50.00 Frank Me Ginnis
[Wm. Stuivenga ...................
50.00
¡los Dürrer and family
200.00
Teachers’ Annual Institute.
Lola PeLilllea ,,
50.00
------ o------ -
100.00
Ä. F. Rmllfa...........
The
annual
Teachers’ Institute
50.00
■4, P. Larson ...............
50.00 Tillamook County commenced yester­
Jos Blaettler ...............
50.00 day afternoon at the High School
Airs, Jos. Blaettler ....
ill. W. Schultz.............
50.00 building, with a good attendance of
50.00 teachers, and will remain in session
J. C. Carosio...............
50.00 until Friday afternoon.
A,. C. Barge..................
The instructors are:
50.00
«V. Fischer ..................
Mrs. Blanche R. Blumauer, State
50.00
¡X. J. Ruffe....................
50.00 Leader of Junior Red Cross Work,
'3y. Reid ........................ « •
50.00 Portland, Oregon.
j/'red Garner.................
H. P. Barrows, Department of ag­
50.00
UV. Kohrler ..................
50.00 riculture, Washington. D. C.
ay. H. Bovard.............
J. A. Churchill, Supt. of Public in­
100.00
c^. Chresa ....................
50.00 struction, Salem, Oregon.
is*- Dedricks ...............
Miss Emily Devore, Oregon State
50.00
xa. Brzecki......................
50.00 Normal, Monmouth, Ore.
dl*- Bellman ...............
Pres. L. T. Pennington, Pacific
50.00
ni>. W. Freeman...........
50.00 College, Newberg, Ore.
C. VanNorwlck...........
H. C. Seymour, State beader Boys'
50.00
B. Carpenter ...*...
50.00 and Girls' Industrial Club Work,
>. L. McKnight ......... >
50.00 Corvallis, Oregon.
Oapistran ...............
Wednesday evening a reception
50.00
r;. Wilson ....................
50.00 was given to the out of town teach­
i.,,. E. Osborne...............
ers by the Tillamook City teachers.
U
o-----
This evening, at 8 o’clock, at the
Tillamook County Bank.
High School, there wlll.be addresses
200 by Pres. Pennington and Supt. J. A.
Harriett M. Ford .....................
hdward Braunersreuther ....
50 Churchill. The public is cordially in­
vited to attend.
Y W. Earle and
'* Lumberman’s Timber Co......... 2500
During the Institute a canning
enjamin Johnson.....................
100 demonstration will be given by the
antes P. Nolan.........................
50 champion team of the State. The
has. Farrell.............................
50 championship was won by Marie
.ugust Sotka .............................. 100 Gelnger, Pauline Gienger, and Gladys
Klinehan, at the<State Pair.
eo. Talley.................................
50
fm. J. Prendergast..................
50
Keep On Picking.
.V. H. Matchett.........................
50
’’avid Schultz.............................
50
Tune, Keep the Home Fires Burning.
i W. Cox .................................
50 There are blackberries all around us
'awrence Stewart......................
50
To be picked and canned today.
Jlmer G. Miller..........................
50 So we keep up bravely picking
From early morn till close of day
ham Gilmore .........................
100 There are bushes all around us
Tthur Gilmore..........................
100
That are loaded to the tops
istave Ruh .............................
50 So come on with all your buckets
And help harvest our big crop.
1 C. Tallman ..........................
50
H. Shreve».............................
50 Chorus:
ark Smith .............................
100 Keep up the blackberry picking
Sro Oscar Liman......................
50
Tho* the vines are sticking
1W. Gilmore.............................
50 •Couse our boys who're far away
They must have jam.
o. White.................................
50
bert White..............................
50 There's a blackberry lining
Thro* the bushes shining
W. Beautley..........................
100
50 Keep them picked off every one
o. Flanders.............................
Four our Uncle Sam.
ul Maras..........................
50
A. Hedges..............................
50 See A. H. Harris For Automobiles.
ney Maras.............................
50
------ o------
pa Yokish .............................
100
We have some second hand cars
bn Matkovich..........................
50 and new ones. Have at present.
One Ford with new truck body.
nre Matkovich ......................
SO
One small Saxon roadster.
B Matkovich.........................
50
One Five passenger New Era.
fcard Bremer.......................... 100
Ono five passenger Brisco, nearly
“Samson .............................
100
new.
Maakee ..............................
too
One Maxwell, five passenger.
inter«
Agent for Liberty, Saxon and Bris­
co ear*.
I have some bargains to offer.
Sxwexak
A. H. Harris, Garage.
Ï
DELINEATOR
SUBSCRIBERS
Please call for November Cop­
ies of the Delineator.
x
Also ask for a copy of the New
Free October Butterick Fashion
Sheet.
"^fern’s
TILLAMOOK ORE.
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS.
Patriotic women are making
' up their own garments and re­
making their old garments with
the aid of Butterick Patterns.
10c. —15c. —20c. —25c. —30c.
The Store that Sells for Cash Only—and Selling for Cash Sells for Less.
START XMAS SHOPPINC NOW
Just Received
ç_^4n Express Shipment
Of the Famous
HE Government urges, as a
patriotic duty, that you do
you Xmas shopping entire­
ly during Oct. and Nov. and
that all packages for distant
friends be mailed or ex pressed
not later than December 5th.
T
If you will do this you will help
merchants to take care of all your
extra Xmas needs without employ­
ing additional help more urgently
needed in industries vitally neces­
sary to the winning of the war, and
assist the delivery companies and
postal authorities to handle the
enormous volume of added deliver­
ies without increasing their regu­
lar working forces.
The Government also urges that
whilst Xmas gift giving should not
be curtailed it should be confined
exclusively to useful articles.
This store is now ready with a
large selection of practical, sane
and useful Gift articles eminently
suitable for young and old. Buy
your Xmas Gift NOW.
DRESSMAKING
DEPARTMENT
On the Balcony.
Hemstitching on all kinds
of Fabrics. Mrs. Pinkney
in charge.
Phoenix
Silk Hose
Very Special Values in
School Dress Goods
From the Famous
LA PORTE WOOLEN ¿MILLS.
We are immensely proud of the large se­
lections of School Dress Goods we are show­
ing this Fall and we would urge every
mother in this vicinity to view and examine
the weaves while color and quality selec­
tions are complete. Whatever else you do,
don’t delay buying your Dress Goods, for
the longer you put off choosing the smaller
will be the selections available.
Note these very special values for the
children’s school dresses.
36 inch Plaid Dress Goods. Per Yard 59c.
34 inch Crepe Danish.
Per Yard 63c.
36 inch Crepe Chuddahs, etc. Per Yard 83c.
36 inch Granite Cloths. .
Per Yard $1.25
36 inch Storm Serges.
Per Yard $1.25
36 inch French Serges. .
Per Yard $1.25
36 to 50 inch Shepherd Checks. 69c. to $1.25
Yes! They are here at last.
Don't however put off the
choosing of your size and
color for more than even a
day or two for we have so
many customers who have
been waiting for these fa­
mous stockings that we ex­
pect the entire shipment will
be sold out within a very
short time.
Colors Bronze, Mouse and
Cloud Grey ami sizes 1 rn
81 to 10. Price per pair f L3V
Men’s
Phoenix
Silk Socks.
Black, White, Dark Grey
and Navy Blue hi sizes^| nn
91 to 11J. Price per pail
Time to Think
ç_/lbout Buying Your Fall
M unsing
'tyÊÂR-
OU will find in Munsingwear this
Y
season the same durability and
washability the same exceptional
comfort and value as in previous sea­
sons. Prices are of necessity higher
than formerly, but the quality of each
atid every fabric has been and will be
kept fully up to ■ the Munsingwear
standard.
Every garment is sanitary, fit to
wear next the skin. The mill where
Munsingwear is made is the largest of
its kind in the country and is regarded
by experts as the last word in modern
mill construction and efficiency.
Full stocks now ready of light, me­
dium and heavy weight Munsingwear
Union Suits for Men, Women, Boy’s
and Girls at very modest prices.
Serial
Amwuttttmrnt
IIE Millinery Department and workroom is
now open with Miss Rundlett, a trimmer of
many years experience, in charge.
We invite you to view the lovely creations
now on display in the Department on the Balcony
and in the windows.
Any changes you wish made will be carefully
carried out, or any special orders you wish to leave
with Miss Rundlett will receive her personal ex­
pert care and attention.
See the New Velvet Tans now here in very
jaunty effects.
T
Very Special
One of the Famous
Cotton
Welworth Blouses
Priced as Always at
Blankets,
$398
JUST
$2.00
and $4.45
Per Pair.
Warm, comfy, clean, full
double
bed
size
Blankets
Bordered in Blue, Pitik and
Tan. Guaranteed to be made
from nice clean cotton con-
tnining absolutely no waste
and no shoddy.
Size 64 x 78.
Grey only. Per Pair
Size 66 x 80.
Grey, Tan, White.
no
$4.45
— Unquestionably the moat
remarkable Blouses yon have
ever seen at thia or any price
up to 83.00.
— Made by happy, expert
workers in clean, sanitary,
sunlit workrooms.
— Designed by master de­
signers and produced under
a modern merchandising plan
tha t enables us to sell actual
$3.00 Blouses for the modest sum of only $2.00.
— One of the Blousesis illustrated.
—All sizes 36 to 46.
Alerays
Just Tiro Dollars.
Special Values in
Boys’ and Girls’
School
Stockings,
39c.
to
50c.
Per Pair.
Now is the time to fill the
children’s needs in Hosiery
and this is the store in which
you will find
the
right
kind—good wearing and good
fitting qualities at very mod­
est prices.
Girls' Fine Ribbed
Stocking.
Per Pair ■
Boys’ Henry Ribbed
Stockings
Per
First Class Job Printing at Headlight Office
I
& nn
*»• «J7C