TILLAMOOK' HEADLIGHT, MARCH 13,
COAXDIG YOU TO SMILE.
Mononey Place Por Sale.
One For Hoover.
The Moroney place, - 90 acres on
Garibaldi beach. Tillamook County,
Oregon, along the railroad and Lake
Lytle.
On the place, Moroney farm are 68
lots, recorded pipe syBteni and dam,
the best of water, furnishing water
to town cost lots of money.
About 1,000,000 feet spruce, cedar.
hemlock timber.
140 trees, bearing, apples, pears,
prunes and plums, also sufficient
berries.
About 20 acres overflow cranberry
land. Higginbothams, ditches and
dikes for cranberry culture have
been ort the place for years, Thia
land is valuable.
I know the value of the place but
we are in debt and have to sell,
$7,000.00 takes all. Two or three of
you get together. The place Is worth
$50,000.00 or $80,000.00.
M. Maroney» Manhattan Beach, Or.
■ o------
Representative James, of Michigan
is passing around a Btory that has to
do with the five-year-old daughter of
a near neighbor. According to the
Representative, Helen's mother had
tried to impress her with the neces­
sity of conserving everything to help
to do their bit*to win the war. Re­
cently the stork brought twins to her
home. Upon receiving the news
Helen exclaimed: Oh! daddy, two
babies! What will Mr. Hoover say?"
One On Himself.
Pretty ’ striped, check,
plaid and plain color ging­
hams and chambrays in
27 inch and 36 inch widths,
The. famous) Amoskeag
brands.
Prettily embroidered
Kid Gloves in Black—
White — Tan — Grey and
Khaki. One Clasp styles
for Dress or Driving. All
sizes.
The New Spring Apparel
■4
Is Charmingly Represented in the
Selections shown on the Balcony.
NEW SPRING
OU are cordially invited to view the many New Garments
now being shown in the Ladies’ Ready-to-Weur Department
on the Balcony, New Dolman Coats, Capesand Cape Coats,
New Suits. New Dresses and Skirts.
Y
*
¿MODELS IN
Pumps and Oxiords
The vogue for Pumps
and Oxfords this season
will bring many discrimi­
nating women to our Foot­
wear Department for their
Spring and Summer needs.
The following models have
just been received and are
now on display.
Ladies’ Pumps
Very smart models in
and
Chocolate,
Black
French heels.
Priced Per
Pair.......... $5.89-$6.79
Ladies’ Oxiords
Lace Oxfords with French
heels in
colors Black,
White and Chocolate also
Patent leather.
Per Pair.
• $5.85-$765
New Spring Shoes
Ladies’ Chocolate Kid
Shoes with French 4JQ fit
Heels. Per Pair .
Ladies’ Black and Choco­
late Shoes with Military
... $6.89-37.79
Misses' Chocolate and
Black Kid and Calf Shoes
with English and wide toes.
Per Pair..
$3.35’$4.79
Miss Smock, the Ready-to-
Wear Saleslady was for six years
buyer and manager in a promi­
nent Suit and Cloak House in
Medford and she will gladly give
you the benefit of her help and
advice in all matters pertaining
to your Spring apparel.
Miss Rundlett is again in
charge of the Millinery Depart­
ment and will be delighted to
show you the many pretty crea­
tions in Dress and Tailored Hats
for Spring now on display.
Mrs. Katherine Puffer is now
operating the Dressmaking De­
partment on the Balcony and in
addition is accepting orders for
Hemstitching.
Mrs. Puffer will
also make all necessary alterations
on garments sold in our Ready-
to-Wear
Department.
Please
place your Easter Orders with
Mrs. Puffer as early as possible.
Extra help has been secured, but
to avoid disappointment it is ad-
visible to order now.
The New Spring Butterick Patterns
15c.--20c.-25c.-30c
Whilst we are at all times glad to mail Butterick Patterns to our out-
of-town cusiomers it must be on the distinct understanding that postage
for same must be included, lc. for 15c. and 20c. Patterns and 2c. for 25c.
and 30c. Patterns, otherwise we cannot send.
Special Purchase of
Special Purchases
Men’s Heavy
Men’s New
I
Wool Socks,
49c
Spring Hats,
$3.00
If you ever saw a good buy
in Wool Socks this is a cracker-
jack.
The values would have
been considered immense in pre
war days so you can well imagine
our Men's Department buyer was
highly elated when he secured a
goodly shipment of them to sell
at this low price.
A wery special price on a
very special quality and style of
Soft Felt Hats in three leading
shades. These Hats were made
by the Wall-Kill Hat Manufactur­
ing Co. and are sold exclusively
to the*$3.00 Specialty Hat Stores
operating all over America. All
sizes to choose from.
y
In Addition to the Specials Announced Last Week the
following, beginning Saturday, March 15th, will be shown on the
Bargain Counters
the Balcony,
Whenever you are in the store be sure to inspect the extra specials shown on the Bar­
gain Counters under the Balcony. You will save many bright dollars by taking advantage
of the special prices quoted on the many items of merchandise shown on these Bartram
Counters.
6
Remnants
Just 2 Price.
i
Piece Goods of all kinds,
Dress Goods, Silks, Sta­
ples, Wash Goods, etc.
Handkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, Muslin-Wear
5c.
2c
Just 2 Price.
Ladies actual 19c. to
35c. Handkerchiefs.
Slightly soiled.
Ladies’ Embroidered
Ladies’ and Misses’
and Hemstitched Hand­ Nightgowns,
_____
Enve-
kerchiefs. Slightly mus­ lope Combinations and
sed. Values to 35c.
Petticoats.
Linen Towelings Men’s Pants, Good Outings,
$1.75
29c.
25c.
Actual $2.75 values in
Steven's all linen Crash
Towelings in actual 35c
and 39c. values.
DELCO-LIGHT
Work Shirts.
85c.
»
ACKLEY & MILLER
Tillamook Garage,
Tillamook
Oregon.
27 and 32 in. Wide
33c.-3Sc.-39c.
Specially Priced
$2.25—$2.50—$3.00
> General Crowder tells one on him­
self. Seems they had posted a new
sentry in front of the draft office
and the general thought he'd try
him out. So he approached and asked
"Have you your general orders?"
"Nope1' retorted the rookie. “Have
you any special orders?” persisted
the genejgL “Nope” once more. "Do
you mean to tell me that the sentry
ALL WRONG.
you relieved left you without a
-------o------
word?”
The
Miitake
ia
Made By Many Tilla­
"He
said,
"Nope" said th*» prlVkie.
mook Citizen*.
Look our for Ctowder, he's a crab. »•
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
(“
The Peril of "Buttin’In”
cause.
The owner of a dry goods store
If it'a weak kidneys
heard a new clerk say to a customer:
You must set the kidneys working
"No madam, we have not had any right.
for a long time."
A resident of this vicinity shows
With a fierce glance at the clerk
you how.
the smart employer rushed up to the
Mrs. Kenneth Chase, 1214 S. Riv­
woman and said:
er St., Newberg, Ore., says: “My
"We have plenty of everything In back ached all the time and my kid­
reserve, ma’am; plenty upstairs.”
neys acted Irregularly, My feet and
The customer and the clerk looked ankles were so badly swollen that in
dazed. Then the proprietor, seeing the morning, I couldn't get my shoes
that something was wrong, said to on for several hours. I felt generally
the customer: "Excuse me, what did depressed. The first few doses of
you ask for?’ '
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me won­
The woman simply replied: "Why, derfully. My back stopped aching,
I Haid to your cierk that we hadn’t my kidneys acted more regularly and
had any really nice weather lately." the swellings in my feet and ankles
------ o------
went down. After I had taken one
The Brute.
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt as
At a recent social affair, according well as ever.”
to the Philadelphia Telegraph, turn­
Price 6Gc., at all dealers. Don't
ed to sentimentalism. Congressman simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Edward Gilmore, of Massachusetts Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
was reminded of a story about Uncle Mrs. Chase had. Foster-Milbourn Co.
Josh.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Pd. Adv.
"Uncle Josh was comfortably light­
ing his pipe in the living room one
Bernhardt and Rostand.
evening when Aunt Marla glanced up
from her knitting. "Josh” softly re­
Mme. Bernhardt’s admiration for Ed­
marked the good woman, "Ho you mond Rostand was due In part at
know that next Sunday will be the least to natural human gratitude.
twenty-fifth anniversary of our wed­ When once a guest of the great actress
at Belle Isle, her lonely Island home
ding?' ’
“Ye don't say so, Maria!" respond­ near Qulberon, the distinguished
ed Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on dramatist had rescued her from
drowning. But apart from this she
his corn cob pipe. "What about it?”
"Nothing,” answered Aunt Maria, always swore by him. I have heard
"only I thought we ought to kill her rhapsodise in terms that seemed
them two Rhode Island Red chick­ extravagant about his genius. He
was to her the Iteginnlng and end
ens.”
"Say Maria” impressively demand­ of that form of the druma In which
ed Uncle Josh, "how can you blame she had excelled as an Interpreter,
them two Rhode Island chickens for She loved him as a reaction visible
protest against
what happened twenty-five years against realism, as a of
the flamboy-
Ibsen and a renewer
ago?"
ant In nrt. Yet who can doubt that
when Rostand Is forgotten men will
Registered Calves For Sale.
know Ibsen? The romantic episode at
Belle Isle merely strengthened Mme.
Two heifer calves, well bred, one Bernhardt's profound and touching
bull calf—Dams Sire St. Maure, the faith in this follower of Hugo.—Ex­
$1700 bull. Dam Katy of Shady change.
Lawn farm sold for $500 at Curtis
P. W. Todd.
sale.
Getting Down to Business.
If there’s any one thing that marks
Summon*.
the big man It Is Ills ability to get
------ o------
In the Circuit Court of the State of down to bust lies«. While the average
fellow sits drumming at hla desk the
Oregon for Tillamook County.
man of skill starts things. There may
Bay City, a Municipal Cor­
be a thousand things to do, but they
poration, Plaintiff,
will be done sooner If they are done
VB.
one at a time. It's a floe thing to be
Eugene McGill, M. F. Murphy
able at a glance to spot the essential
and Stephen Collins.
and go at It The next beet thing is to
Defendants.
To Eugene McGill, M. F. Murphy, get busy at the job that seeoie to be
and Stephen Collins, the above nam­ moat urgent and put that on the shelf
a finished product. You are then ready
ed defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon, for the next thing. But U’s just the
you are hereby required to appear lack of thia ability that puts the
and answer or otherwise plead to sprags In moot men's progress. They
complaint filed against you in the are confused by the many things to
above entitled cause on or before six be done. Instead of getting busy at
weeks from the date of the first once they waste time In wondering
publications of this summons, and If where to begin. It's no wonder they
you fail to appear and answer as fall to accomplish things.
aforesaid, plaintiff will apply to the
Too Limited a Route.
court for the relief prayed for In the
complaint, to-wlt: that the plaintiff
"Would you object to marrying a
be declared to be the owner in fee traveling man?"
simple of Lots Nine and Ten <9 A
"Not If he travel, far enough." re­
10) of Block Four (4) of Bay City, plied Mira Cayenne. "I couldn't care
Tillamook County, Oregon, and that for one of these chape who puts In all
the defendants have no right, title his time traveling between here and
or interest In and to said property or Baltimore^"
uny part thereof; that defendants
------ o------
and each of them be forever barred
The socialist and the free trader
and enjoined from claiming any have got together on common ground
right. In and to said property or any
both are Internationalists, or rath­
part thereof adverse to the plaintiff er anti-nationalists.
herein, and that the plaintiff have
------ o-------
judgment ugainst the above named
defendants for the costa and dis­ THE NKM' WKMT MAGAZINE
TW W^"
bursements of this cause, and for
bUMaherf 1*1* Kor U»
such other and further relief as to WaaU.n lndu>trW..
■»!»<««. <>U. •»«
•««rur
Of
U> IM W—Or.
the court may seem equitable.
b-wlor f,r.w .nd
rr'&C«4 on Kmh
This summons Is served upon you |r«k
with
half too« UlM.lr.Uon.,
Tov »1 . eo»» »0« «a.ipl». IW • ho*' "um"
by publication by order of Hon. A. brr.
for 14
S«nd now
Th. Now W«»t
M Hare, County Judge of Tillamook • Inn ltll^V.lkor B.nh B.d. Salt Laho City.
Utah
1904
Whit.
Bld«.
SwitUo. Waah
County, Oregon, in the absence of Woodward Avo Dotrott. Mirh
Addrm Min
lion. Geo. R. Bagley, Circuit Judge, aat <4«.., or plaro you«
ttbroo«.
said order having been made and «kw nowapavrr
entered on the 8th day of March.
1919, and directing such publication
to be made in the Tlllamok Head­
The complete Electric Light and
light. once a week for six consecutive
Power Plant
weeks and the date of the first pub-
Plenty of bright, safe clean
llcatlon is the 13lh day of March,
electric light. No more Jjot,
! v f
1919.
smoky lamps.
Geo. P. Winslow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, Tillamook, Ore.
By endorsing the administration's
plan for a league of nations. Mr.
Taft becomes the first Republican
president who »:is able to extract
praise flout the Democratic pre«:; be­
fore the dute of his funeral.
New
Dress Ginghams
Ladies
Kid Gloves
Men's
Regular $1.25
Work Shirts made of
good wearing fabrics. All
sizes.
Men’s Khaki Pants.
Fine for work or out­
ings.
27 inch wide Outing
blannelsin white, grey
and colored stripes.
Dress
Ginghams,
25®.
Work Shoes,
$2.85
Atnoskeag 27 inch
wide
Ginghams
in
pretty colored plaids
for Dresses, etc.
Heavy Kip. 6 inch
top work Shoes in ac­
tual $4 50 values.
Union Suits,
68c.
Hoys’ and Girls’ 2 to
16 years size White
and cream Union Suits.
Florsheim
Shoes,
$3.45
Splendid styles in ac­
tual $9 00 values, in
Men’s Flörsheim Shoes.
Nearly all sizes..
I