Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 07, 1919, Image 8

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 7, 1919
FIRST BANK of BAY CITY
We are just completing 14 years of bank service for the people of
Bay City and tributary country.
We invite your further patron­
age, and full co-operation so we may be able to give you still
better service. You are cordially invited to carry your business
with us. Depository for City, County, Port and Siate.
BAY CITY NEWS
The City on Tillamook Bay.
Miss Myrtle Miller left for Port-
land Sunday.
Mrs. John Holland is greatly im-
proved in health.
Lloyd Blanchard has gone to Bay­
ocean for a while.
M tb . J. K. Elder and daughter are
here for a short stay.
Mrs. Chap Ridehalgh is visiting her
Eister Mrs. J. K. Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Hobson-
Ville are leaving for Salem.
Mrs. C. TUlman, of Portland is
Visiting friends in Bay City.
Cleaning and pressing at Bay City
barber shop.—F. W. Smith, Prop. *
Miss Edna Morris, of Bay Ocean
was a Bay City visitor Wednesday.
Mayor C. F. Girard and wife, and
Miss(A. Keene visited the beach iati
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Ridehalgh and Bob, her
Bon visited friends at Rockaway Sun­
day.
Mrs. T. Gillen Is making prepara­
tions for a trip to California for her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris of Bay­
ocean came across the bay on Mon­
day on business.
The Bay City mill is keeping busy
filling orders for lumber as fast as
they are sawed.
Mrs. W. J. Black and son, from
Montana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Provoost.
Leo Wilson has killed two black
bears the last week, selling same to
Portland, were in town Wednesday
on their way to Rockaway.
The T. T. T. Club ha» adjourned
their meetings until September 1st
on account of the abseuce of some of
their members.
George Johnson and family have
moved to Bayocean to assume his du­
ties as care taker of the famous re­
sort and will be gone all summer.
Some friends of E. E. Smith arriv­
ed on Saturday and are camping at
Barview. They are Shorty Hartman
and wife and Mrs. Elmer Woods, all
of Portland.
Captain L. E. DeRock runs excur­
sions every Wednesday between Bay
Ocean and Tillamook. Boat leaves
Bayocean at 9:30 a.m. and returning
leaves Tillamook at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Bay City and Mrs. Roberts and her
uncle of Bayocean went to Neah-kah-
Nie Tuesday evening and found the
roads in excellent condition.
Vivian Martin at The Gem.
The heart appeal of "Jane Goes a-
Wooing,” the new Paramount pic­
ture starring Vivian Martfn, which
will be shown at the Gem Theatre
next Monday, August 11, is certain
to make it popular with film fans,
according to report«. It has decidedly
more dramatic interest than most of
the recent Martin stories and in ad­
dition presents a likeable and hap­
py story of courageous little stenog­
rapher.
This girl Jane Neill, is loved by
two men. one of them Mickey Dono­ t
van, owner and manager of the
"White House” lunch cart, and the
other, Monte Lyman, a rich young
man, whom Jane meets whfen she
takes a job as stenographer in his
uncle’s house.
Vivian Martin is said to be at her '
best in the role of Jane.
GARIBALDI NEWS NOTES
------ o------
A car load of lumber is being re-
moved by auto truck from the side
track at Miami station to the Hob­
sonville mill to build 1 water tanks
for the Coats Lumber Co.
Geo. Krumlauf is at home with a
bad cut on the side of his foot, re­
ceived while at work on the county
road. Dr. Hawk dressed the wound.
C. M. Weller is at the beach recov­
ering from an accident received
while moving the pipe line above the
Hobsonville mill.
Mrs. R. Peterson from Tillamook
was visiting Miss Powell over Sun­
day.
Miss Alta McFarland, of Portland,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Vivian
Walker .1
Mrs. Jack Levenhagen, who has
been spending the past month in
San Francisco is expected home this
week.
Mrs. R. W. Bleim was visiting in
Garibaldi from Bay City Monday.
The deep sea boats arrive every
night loaded with a good supply of
fish from the ocean which find ready
sale to the campers.
Will. Sharp locomotive engineer oil
the Great Northern returned to Seat­
tle via Seaside and Astoria Monday
morning.
i
Butterick Patterns,
15c., 20c., 25c., 30c.
Men ’s Neckwear,
$1.00, $1.50, $2 00, $2-50
A display of the richest and most
handsome weaves in Men's Silk Ties ar­
rived today by express. They are all in
the popular flowing end styles and aie
wonderful values at the prices.
TILLAMOOK - - OREGON.
By Mail lo. Extra for 15c. and 20c
patterns and 2c. extra for 25c. and 30c’
patterns.
Subscribers please call for Seotetnh...
Delineators.
(^Augmenting the August Sale ot
REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS
By a Special Offer beginning at 9 A.M., Saturday, (^August 9th of
SIX TABLES OF REMNANTS AT
29c.--48c.-69c.-88c.-$1.19-$1.98
I
Good useful desirable lengths of Muslins, Sheetings, Tubings, Ginghams, Percales,
Fine Cotton Wash Fabrics of all kinds, Woolen and Mixed Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets and Velveteens—in fact practically every kind of fabric found on our shelves.
Look for the tables with these numbers and secure your share of the wonderful sav­
ings made possible .by this event.
Lieutenant Francis Provoost has
Liberty Bonds of any denomination taken at face value in lieu ofCash.
been working on a new design of air­
plane, so as to be able to Bolve the
mystery of air currents, making It
possible that Bay City might some
day have an airoplane establishment.
Spending the week-end here from
McMinnville were, S. E. Cummings,
Co. Commissioner, and Mrs. J. W.
Mayfield, Miss Rose Mayfield, from
the assessor’s office, and Master
«
Waldo Sears. They were guests of
Priced $1.19 to $1.49 for only
Priced 63c. to $1.00 for only
Mrs. Albert Biggs.
Priced $1.53 to $1.99 for only
New improvements are going on in
Bay City. Main street is getting to
look like a boulevard now that it Is
E. E. Smith the butcher.
filled. As soon as the highway is
Mr. Ole Drompea came home on a hardsurfaced it is the intention of
visit the latter part of the week, the city to hardsurface all cross
i
surprising his family and friends.
streets In the business part of town. Phone Rates Take Real Jump By
Yimminy.
The two Moodentaugh famllys
--------Q--------
C. H. Jones and family and Mr.
came to Bay City on a vacation. The
Douglas were intending to drive to
ladies are daughters of Mrs. Bair.
The Pacific Telephone and Tele­ I
Portland Tuesday. Mr. Jones sudden­ graph company has filed with the
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Flagg and
rheumatism and
F. W. Smith were among those who ly became ill with Mr. Douglas and Public Service Commission tariffs
is now in bed..
covering rate Increases now effective
epent Sunday at Bayocean.
daughter. Mrs. Sullens, will go and The increases are principally in t I
Miss Florence Elliot and Lois Wil- place an order for dry goods.
charges for residence phones, and are
son from McMinnville spent the week
Priced $4.48 to $7.98 for only
Priced $2.79 to $3.39 for only .
Quite a conflagration
occurred effective through Oregon. The com­
Priced $2.13 to $2.63 for only
end in Bay City and Rockaway.
pany says the newest increases are
Miss Inez V. Bozarth and their Tuesday morning. One freight car
Tillamook's famous necessitataed. The Public Service
niece, Miss Virginia Nelson are visit­ louded with
cheese,
arrived
tn
Bay City and the Commission is expected to review the
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bozarth.
corner of the car was burning. The rates immediately. State and Port­
Professor P. H. Wyman, and family
1
hose cart was called into action and land city officials propose to fight
motored to Portland last week by
fire wan soon put out. Strange to tlie increase. The principal charges
the
way ot Seaside for a vew weeks visit.
say the car was sealed, and the fire are as follows:
Old New
The people in the fishing coldny t! got ablaze inaide.
Rates Rates
Bay City are getting everything in
J. S. Goin and A. E. Wiad. •tin have Individual residence .. $3.00 $3.75
readiness for a good catch this full.
^Advance Showings
rented Doc McKinley’s ,;uni:; ■ for Individual I esldence with
Mr. H. B. Flagg has bought the the time being, looking to vurd buy-
Of Fall Stales in
desk set
house owned by Huns Lesuiid, where Ing property for the coitsir.K tion
Two
party
residence.
.
.
.
.
Mr. F. W. Smith lias lived for the of a concrete building in til.' near
Two party residence with
past two years.
Mr. Wiedman
future. Mr. Goin and
i
desk set
are
men
of
ability
’
and
understand
J. and E. K. Elder and family, and
Four party residence . .
Mrs. W. Ridehalgh, Jr, arrived at their business as first class mcclt-
Immediate investigation cl the
Bay City to spend the summer at attics and auto repairers.
rates and promise of an early hear­
Z^Are now being made Here.
their bungalow.
ing. looking for a reduction us soon
Mr. Robert McCulley and family as the commission again assumes su­
Fortunate, indeed, are we in being able to make such
Mrs. Balas and her mother of are moving from Bliy City to Wheel­
an announcement as this while many other Buyers all over
Hayocean came across the bay on er. They stayed over night with Mr. pervision, was promised by the Pub­
Buchtel,
business wijft the C. H. Jones trad- and Mrs. George Williams and en­ lic Service Commission,
the country are literally begging for merchandise. This is
Corey and Williams last night.
ing Company.
joyed a lovely
dinner and social
just another instance (if our untiring efforts to provide the
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McBride, of Dil­ evening and breakfast and left Bay
correct modes in Wearing Apparel at just the right time.
THE DUAL PURPOSE COW
ley, Ore., and Mr. McBrides mother. City with a warm spot in their heart
The styles shown are absolutely authentic the label,
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock for a for the friends that made their re­
maining hours in Bay City so pleas-
few days.
Has the dual purpose cow a place
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cone, Mrs. Ing
in a strictly Dairy Community?. The
Florence Marquet and Miss Gladys
C. F. Girard has opened a real following article from the Douglas
Richards motored to Portland for a
estate
office for business land of all Co. Farm Bureau News is well worth
in each garment guaranting this to the purchaser.
weeks outing.
descriptions, small and large tracts, studying by Tillamook people.
We cordially invite you to come to the store and view at
Miss Frankie Allen, school teacher
Prof. G. E. Day, Guelph, Ont., says:
at The Dalles, has been spending her houses for sale or rent. Sole agent
your leisure the wonderful garments now on display.
“The man who would try to make
vacation Ip Buy City ns guest of Mr. for the Woodlawn Add. to Bay City.
150 lots to choose from at $75. $100, a strictly dairy breed of the Short­
The Coats
and Mrs. Albert Biggs.,
The Suits
and $125 per lot. Just a few minutes
Mr .and Mrs. J. T. Butchuell and walk to center of town, on easy horn is wasting time and spoiling
made of such popular materi-
are shown in 36 and 38 in. Jacket
wife, ot the Bank ot California, terms.
• good material. The man who wishes
als as Bolivia, Velour, Zibiler.e
lengths and medium Ions, eood
to specialize in dairying should take
and Plush are beautifully lined
walkiris width skirts.
There
a ready-made dairy breed, and not
and have Roll Collars, Raglan
are vestee effects with high close
fool away his time spoiling a good
and Full sleeves, some with
fitting collars of plush and velvet
beef breed. But there are many
plush collars and cuffs.
The
in such fabrics as Serpe Poplin,
BAY CITY, OREGON.
furniers in this and other countries
predominating colors are Den-
Velour, Tricotine, Chiffon Broad­
who through circumstances, inclina­
mark, France and Trooper Blues,
cloth, Duva de Laine Vid Mix­
tion or otherwise, cannot or do not
Slate, Kangaroo, Liberia, Mor-
tures and the colors are Oxblood,
wish to specialize in dairying, but
roco. Navy, Wisteria and Black.
Navy, Bark, Cathedral and Bat.
they want a cow that will produce a
fair
amount
of
milk
and
raise
a
Phone Main 73.
calf which can be developed into u
I
first-class butcher's bullock. In other
Early Fall Styles.
Just Received
words, these men do not want a
dairy cow. but they want a two-pur­
pose or dual purpose cow. to supply
the requirement of such men Is legi­
timate business, and no breed will
The famous “Stylefit” separate Dress Skirts
A part consignment of our Fall Stocks of Mal­
fill the bill so well as the Shorthorn,
are
well worth your inspection for they are the
which
has
been
noted
for
its
milking
Phone 32.
lory Hats for Men arrived by express and are
qualities from Its earliest history.
smartest
and most up-to-date garments now being
now on display and sale. These Hats were not
Such noted Shorthorn breeders as
shown
for
Fall wear. There are both regular and
One Bid for Paving 7th St. None for
Dalton1» “Quicksand" Has Thomas Bates and Amos Cruickshank
due until later in the season, but in order to in­
large sizes in smart becoming styles. The fabrics
attached great importance to the
Strong Appeal.
Third.
sure delivery we requested that shipping date be
represented include plain and novelty colors in
That human quality of determina­ milking qualities of their cows, and
— o—
discarded
many
an
otherwise
good
tion which seems to be an American
advanced
and
this
concession
was
eventually
ob
­
Wool fabrics and in plain and fancy silks such as
Only one response was received characteristic
pre-eminently, the cow because It was unsatisfactory aa
Wool Poplins, Wool Plaids, Heavy Bengaline
tained.
The
Hats
are
shown
in
both
the
regular
a
milker.
A
number
of
our
leading
from the city's call for blds for pav­ spirit of which has recently shown in
Shorthorn breeders today, including
« «
Silk,
Silk Poplin, Chiffon Taffetas and Novelty
a
government
office
when
signs
were
and “cravenette’’ finish and such new shades as
ing Third and Seventh Streets. A. T.
distributed about the building read­ William Duthi. share in the opinion
Duchess
Satins.
Some very smart styles are
Dolan bld for the 7th street Job. ing. "It can't be done -go do II." is of Bates and Cruickshank. and It has
Neutria Bronze, Slate Onyx, Castor Chamois,
shown in plain colors of Taupe, Navy Blue and
though his bld was too high, to come one ot the strong features of "Quick­ been demonstrated over and over
Serge Blue, Gunmetal, Seal Mixed, Black Mixed
Black.
within the 5 per cent above the esti­ sand.” a Paramount picture front the again that a fairly heavy flow of
and Black. Brims are both plain and bound and
milk is not antibonistic to beef pro­
Thomas
H.
Ince
studio
in
which
There’s a splendid selection of sizes to choose
mated cost allowed by the old city
bands both narrow and wide.
duction. To run after world records
from, and tlie prices are very modest considering
charter. The bld was opened by the Dorthy Dalton Is starred and which in niilk production or to compete
will be shown at the Gem Theatre
Come ! See them today.
council at the special Thursday meet­ next Wednesday. August 13.
the style and value.
with the strictly dairy breeds is quite
ing. With the new amendment. 10
In this photoplay Miss Dalton Is another question, and the man who
per cent above the estimated cost Is seen as a young w ife whose husband attempts to do this with the Short­
horn Is taking the Shorthorn out of
allowed on paving bids, and Mr. is wrongfully accused of forgery and out of its proper sphere and working
Imprisoned.
Determined
that
she
will
Dolan's bid is on the edge of this al­
I
a serious Injury to the breed."
I
Mary Pickford in Military Picture. Hughes’ celebrated story "The Mob­ time of war is limited. It is said the
lowance but was rejected as being prove his innocence, the wife becomes
a
cabaret
singer
and
in
this
capacity
ilization
of
Johanna".
It
was
direct
­
picture abounds with novel and hu­
too high.
ed by William D. Taylor and the morous situations and enables Miss
There has been no paving in town lures the man who really committed
Although
a
military
photoplay
ECONOMY CLEANERS
tor two years, and the ciMinctl is the crime into a confession. This QR J. G. TVRNER,
which deal» only indirectly with the military atmosphere was provided by Pickford to do some of the most de­
and dyers
rather anxious to begin improve frees the husband and all ends hap-
"Our
Mary's"
own
regiment
of
sol
­
lightful
work
ot
her
career.
world struggle for democracy. Mary
mem, -gain, now that the war is | plly after a narrow escape from the
diers—the 143rd Field Artillery—of
Etti SPECIALIST.
The timely character ot the story,
Pickford
’
s
new
Artcraft
picture
2nd. Between 3rd and 4th.
,,
BrtOlUUonaweie laid <>x. t I" quicksands of life, which abound on
the charm of the picturization. the
OREGON 1 "Johanna Enlists" which will be pre- which she is the honorary colonel.
every hand and trap us If we are not POR PLAN'»
'~';r tlX
**
meeting.
There
is
a
real
military
courtmar-
wonderful
acting
ot
"Our
Mary"
and
sented at the Gem Theatre Tuesday.
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
wary.
'J.11 ll”‘ “*"1 1
Regular Monthly \ ¡»its to
August 12 Is an offering of timely In­ tial, filled with thrills and military her adequate support are all cited as
■'■fc'R,"™' is allow .1
Miss Dalton is said to bave ixen
impressiveness.
The
regulations
are
reasons
why
the
photoplay
should
be
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
Tillamook and Cloverdale.
terval to the thousand of admirers
“• »’t;A1,’ ' ‘
r,’n «iven a partIcularly powerful emo­
atrlctly adhered to and in thia rv- received with enthusiasm by the
WATCH PA PB» FON DATK8.
of
that
dainty
Artcraft
star.
rtJKaatran tional role tn thia production which
E. F. Schults,
"Johaana Knltote" la a pietuTisa- spect'the plctur. Is in the nature of motion picture public. The support
1 was directed by Victor L. Schertzing-
Ato» kfh«Ma> Marta* ot Mupart an ■educational force for those whose provided for the famous star to in
written by John Ly nch.
•WEStS«* •* rtUMary Milan i* •very way adequate.
Table No. 1
REMNANTS
Table No. 2
REMNANTS
Table No. 3
REMNANTS
29c. Each.
48c. Each.
69c. Each.
Table No. 4
Table No. 5
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
Table No. 6
REMNANTS
88c. Each
$1.19 Each.
$1.98 Each.
Ladies ’ and Misses
Suits and Coats
C. H. JONES TRADING COMPANY,
Fruit, Groceries and Campers’ Supplies,
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
CI'TY DRUG CO
Confections,
Soft Drinks and Patent Medicines
BAY
Mallory Hats
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
i