f TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT MARCH 0, 1919. the manslaughter case ------ o------ Judge Bagley, when passing sen­ tence upon A. 8. Nordlund. who waa found guilty charged with man­ slaughter In knocking down and kill­ ing Mr». Leia Oberteulfer. «aid: You have been convicted by a jury of your peers of the crime of man­ slaughter—under ordinary circum­ stances a serious crime and a grave consequences—but the crime o which you stand convicted in this in­ stance is one, however, not of the heart or of the mind, for you were not actuated by any evil intent or wrongful purpose or base design to injure another, but is a conviction of criminal carelessness and reckless­ ness in the doing of an act lawful in itself, conduct that is too often the rule in relation to the use of agen­ cies that are liable to produce harm and Injury to others in the absence of want of care and circumspection. The Court has no Intention of lectur- ( ing you upon your conduct and its consequences, except to say, that if the snuffling out of a human life and the consequent proceedings through which you have passed does not prove a valuable and lasting lesson by which you should profit in the future, anything the Court might say would be unavailing for the pur­ pose of demostratlng the lesson that should be learned from the ex­ ample caused by your careless con­ duct. Acts of carelessnes. and negli­ gence Involving the safety of human kind are too frequent, and your pres­ ent situation should be a warning and object lesson to deter others from a too little regard for the life and limb of others. You have had my sympathy both as a court and as a man. throughout the proceedings because I realize the absence of criminal intent and purpose places your conviction upon a different footing from the ordinary crime in- volving intent, purpose, design or malice, and that sympathy augers well for your immediate future. 1 he near paBt, however, should never be forgotten by you. You should always bear It in mind whenever you have under your control any agency that has a tendency to be harmful in con­ nection with carelessness or reckless conduct. The Court, however, will give you an opportunity to live down, by upright conduct, the record of your conviction. It is the judgment of the court that you be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of the State of Oregon, at Salem. Oregon, for an In­ determinate periot of time of not less than one year nor more than ten years, and that you pay a fine of two thousand dollars, and in default of the payment of this fine, that you be confined in the county Jail of Tilla­ mook county one day for each two dollars of the fine remaining un­ paid. The Court will not at this time deprive you of your liberty but will give you an opportunity to re­ instate yourself In the estimation of your fellow citizens, and you will, therefore, be paroled upon the peni­ tentiary sentence and fourteen hun­ dred dollars of the fine upon pay­ ment to the Clerk of this court of the sum of six hundred dollars, and upon the further condition that you live in the future an upright and law- abiding life, and that you report to the State Patrol Board at Salem, Ore­ gon. audio the judge of thia judicial District In writing until you are re­ lieved therefrom by order of the Court, quarterly on January first, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st, your place of residence, postoffice address and occupation and the name of your employer. And you will understand that If you shall at any time violate the terms of this parole, or shall be guilty of violating any of the laws of the United States or of this state, or of any municipality therein, your parole will be revoked and you will be required to suffer Incarceration for the period of the time required by the sentence just imposed upon you. Your future wel­ fare and redemption from the stigma of the record of your conviction rests with yourself. Do you accept the terms of the parole? Upon payment to the Clerk of this court of the sum of six hundred dol­ lars you will be discharged subject to the terms Imposed and by you ac­ cepted. and your bondsmen will be exonerated from liability. CHEESEMAKERS HAVE BANQUET (Continued from fifth page) In any way in such condition that It will not make a first class cheese without a loss of yield as well as quality. And we do further pledge our­ selves to co-operate with the Tilla­ mook County Creamery Association in all matters reasonably pertaining to our position, working conditions and product and in all ways to up­ hold the high standard of Tillamook County's Famous Cheese. This concluded the program, when Toastmaster Jones called upon sever­ al others who made short talks. Fashion says “Ruffles” and here they are in Georgette Crepe, Wash Satin and Organdie, in white, cream, old rose, Victory red, rose pink and overseas blue. Edges are hemstitched, pleated, lace trimmed or scalloped. Yard 50c. to $2.25 ------ o------ Clover Leaf Creamery Company wishes to receive blds for hauling cheese from Its factory to Tillamook, Oregon, and hauling supplies from Tlllumook to factory, also on hauling boxes. Leave blds at Carl Haberlach's office, Tillamook. Oregon, on or be­ fore March 7th, 1919. Company re- eerves right to reject any or ull blds. Clover Loaf Creamery Co. The New and popular shades to cor­ respond with the New Spring Footwear are now on display in a full range of sizes. Cordovan, Seal Brown and Bronze are the leaders and are priced very specially at Per Pair - - - 75c. TILLAMOOK, OREGON- Announcing Three Informal Events For Saturday, March 8th. Spring Millinery Opening Displaying New Spring Fabrics Showing Ladies’ New Spring Apparel You are cordially invited to attend these three Informal Events on Saturday, March 8th and view for the first time our extensive assemblage of the New in Spring Fabrics, Spring Spring Fabrics “Chic,” “Charming,” “Smart,” “Exquisite” are the exclamations we expect to hear when our new spring Models in Wearing Apparel are presented for the first time on Saturday, March 8th. And they are without a doubt the prettiest and most pleasing styles ever presented for milady’s choosing. Miss Smock just recently of Olds, Wortman & King’s and previously for six years manager and buyer in a prominent Cloak and Suit House in Medford will be in charge of the Dept. Again have we found La Porte Fabrics the prettiest, most practi­ cal and most desirable for this sea­ son’s wear. We urge you to come to the store to view the lovely shades in new Chiffon Taffetas, Shanghai Silks, Novelty Silks and Novelty Voiles as well as a wide assortment of Wash Fabrics of all kinds. And for Trimming purposes we exhibit an excellent selection of Fringes, Military Braids, Soutache Braids and “Zion’’ Laces. An Innovation for Cleaning Up Remnants and Odds and Ends of Regular Stocks from all Depts. BARGAIN COUNTERS ™™««v Beginning Saturday. March 8th we will display on Special Tables and Countersunder the Balcony all Remnants and Odds and Ends of regular stocks from every department at most sensationally reduced prices and any items remaining from our Three Days Sale of Remnants and Odds and Ends will be included at further reduced prices. Don’t fail to inspect the Bargains on the Bargain Counters (under the Balcony) any and every time you are in the store. Here are a few only of the Bargain Specials Beginning Saturday. No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders can be accepted for these Specials and nothing exchanged. AU sales from these Bargain Counters must be considered final. Ladies’ Hose, 29c. 2c. Bargain Table Actual 50c. and 75c. Silk Little, Lisle and Fiber Silk Stocking, in Black and Colors ind all sites from 8^ to 10, Contains mostly articles left over from the 5c. Bargain Table in our Three Days Sale of Remnants and Odds and Ends. Boys’ Caps, 5c. A final Clean-up of Boys* Caps it a price that should rejoice the heart of every parent. Come early. (Under the Balcony.) Men's actual $3.00 Two Piece Underwear in all sizes at a Bar- tain Price that should clean up the lot In short order. 1 > ■ ' Buggy Robes, $1.89 Baby Buggy Robes in White, Grey and Black and White mixed. Spec­ ial features for keeping feet warm Actual $2.75 to $5.00 values. Boys’ Hats, 43c. Dress Goods, 93c. These Boys’ Wool Hats are regular $1.75 values and to avoid dissa- pointment we urge you to be here when the store opens. Desirable all wool Piece Goods 48 and 54 inches wide and actual $2.48 values. Splendid fabrics for separate skirts. Men’s Florsheim Shoes, Underwear, $3.45 $1.75 Men's actual $9.00 values in these Men’s Gum Boots, $4.85. 5c. Bargain Table Silk Hose, 53c. (Under the Balcony.) A limited quantity only of Grey and Flesh Silk Hose with lisle tops Actual $1.00 Hose at a Bargain Price. Contains mostly articles left over from the 9c. Bargain Table in our Three Days Sale of Remnants and Odds and Ends. Men’8 Shirts, 49c. Men's actual $1.50 Negligee and Golf Shirts in all sizes, but not all sizes in each pattern or style. Fine for dress or outing. Ladies’ Shoes, $1.19 Women's Shoes and Oxfords Ind actual values up to $8.00 at a sen­ sationally reduced price for a* clean-up Saturday. --------------- - ---- a Dayton Loggers, Short Gum | $5.95 Boots, $2.35 famous shoes at a reduced price no sensible man will care to pass up. Come early Saturday. Men's actual $7.95 Long Gum Boots at a real worth while saving Be on hand men and save on the purchase of your gum boots. Actual $10.00 and $12.00 10 inch 12 inch and IS inch Dayton Log­ gers at a clean-up Saving Price Beginning Saturday. Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of There are all sizes In these Met)» ( Short Gum Boots excepting size and there are actual values up td $5.00 in the lot. 9tf . Remnants of Bid» Wanted on Hauling. Ladies’ Hose--New Shades New Rufflings--Just In Judge Bagley’» Remark» When Pas­ ting Sentence. Staple Fabrics Just J Price, luting Flannel». Percales. Ging­ lams. Muslins, Sateens. Linings Sheetings. Tubings and many other staple weaves. Dress Goods, Just J Price. Wool Dress Goods In plain colors and fancy weaves of many kinds for garments for Women and Children. Dress Silks, Just J Price. Good Draperies, Just j Price. Desirable lengths in all kinds of plain an fancy Silks for Skirts, Waists. Dresses and Trimming purposes. Mostly exact curtain lengths in Scrim*. Nets. Marquisette*. Cre- tonnes. Silkolines and Challle« Nearly all yard wide and over. Remnants of Wash Goods, Just J Price. Hundreds of the most desirable fa­ brics from the sheerest and finest to the heavier and more durable kinds.