TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, CCTOEKR 2. 1910.
FIRST BANK of BAY CITY
Notice to Taxpayen of Tillamook
County.
ar« lust
14 years of bank service for the people of
a2 and
country.
We invite your further patron
full co-oper
n so we may be able to five
a service. You are cordially invited to carry your
with us. Depository for City, County, Port and State.
All last half payments of taxes tor
the year 1918 must be made on or
l before October 5th, 1919. or interest
1 ae the rate of 1 per cen» will be aad-
' “4 on the unpaid balance.
All taxes remaining unpaid on No
vember Sth, 1919, become delinquent
and are subject to penalty of 5 per
cent and interest at the rate of 12
per cent per annum.
BAY CITY DRUG CO.
Entire New Stock of Candies
SILVER
New Syrups. Come and See
Phone 32.
C. H. JONES TRADING COMPANY.
BAY CITY, OREGON.
Fruit, Groceries and Campers’ Supplies
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
Phone Main 71
> •
for Tillamook.
Pete Jacobs and family, of Wilson
Mrs. 3. S. Provooet, who has been River were visitors at Garibaldi Sun
Under the doctor*« care for several day.
months, is improving slowly.
Reform Church.
F. W. Mitchell, of Bayocean, was in
------ o-------
the city Monday on his way to Port
land on business.
Rev. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a.m..
Rev. H. J. Hickerson left Monday
Public worship at 11 o’clock. Sub
for Salem for a few days.
Roy Brock and family have return ject of sermon: “The Four Horsemen
ed from their trip to the valley and of the Apocalypse," Singing by the
male chorus.
Portland.
School opened here on Monday
Announcement.
with a good attendance, especially In
the lower grades. Mrs. Katherine
Twentieth Century wood saw now
Durham returned to her former post in operation.
»« teacher and Mrs. H. Carr, of Port
Ail orders promptly attended to.
land, and Miss Ivey Dale, of Eugene, Call Bell phone 6F2 or leave orders
have been employed for the lower at Star Grocery or Sutton’s Market.
grades.
Karl Wilhelms.
Blackberry season is nearing the
end and prices have dropped to six
cents a pound.
Ed. C. Dromnes has returned from
bls usual fishing trip to Alaska and
General Merchandise,
reports doing a good business there.
Bay City, Oregon.
W. W. Ridehalgh has returned
from Portland and will operate bis
cannery.
John Nelson has gone to Portland
on business.
P. T. O’Brien, who lives on the
Vaughn place had a narrow escape
from probably a fatal injury by an
Phone 72.
enraged bull last week. The animal
bad him down; but for the timely
appearance of W. C. Smith’s dog,
'Nellie** which came to his rescue.
W. T. Ridehalgh, of Tacoma, baa
Storage—Oils
returned tor the canning season.
Repairing of all kinds.
Mrs. Albert Mapes is visiting at
Give ns a trial.
Eugene.
Goin & Wiedman.
C. L. Nelson and family, together
with W. F. Strode and wife, have
H
GO Y NE,
left for Loomis, Wash.
Harry Neilson cames to our rescue
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
twice a week with fresh meat and
Office: O ffositk Colini F jjse
prices reasonable.
Tillamook
O iif«*'
BAY CITY NEWS.
NELSON & CO.,
Square Deal and
Good Goods
Our Motto.
Bay City Garage
GARIBALDI NEWS.
IS
KING
SEEM
LIKE
Our Men's Shop announces its complete
readiness to supply your every fall need in
Clothing and Furnishings.
Snappy styles for Young Fellows, conserva
tive styles for the Business Men, and sedate
styles for the man who is no longer young in
years.
Hart Schaffner
^yVLarx
}T anda §F
322
Suits $32.50 to $55.00.
S elf ’R educing
New Waist-Seam, belted Waist-seam and Semi-
fitting models in Brown, Grey, Green and Navy mix
tures as well as the ever popular Navy Blue serges.
A Sale of
Discontinued Numbers in
AMERICAN LADY
AND NEMO CORSETS
98
Actual $3.50 ana »5.00 Back lace
Corsets in style numbers that have
just recently been discontinued by
the manufacturer.
They are all perfect models and
are as desirable in style as any we
have in stock today, but as there
are not all sizes in each number to
choose from and we cannot com
plete the size selection they are
offered, until closed out, at this
low price.
Models for medium and stout fig
ures, long hip models, and self re
ducing Nemo models.
PROFANITY
Special per pair • • - - $2.98
But
Really,
Prospective
Brida
W m
|
That Old Coat, Dress or Suit
can be dyed to look like nezv at |
at a Small Cost.
I
|o
CALL
cific
Cleaning 31 and
Tailoring Co.
k
J
k •
g
8
3S?S2.S?SiSe5eSl5?S?S2SH5a5?lJ2525?5£SHSi<7?5^,;2"-?
New belted waiet-seam Overcoats, Balmacaans,
and Ulsters in single and double breasted styles.
Fabrics consist of Velours and the new Elvsiaus
and Wintermoors iti Greys, Blues, Cream and Browns.
^yVIen’s New Fall Hats,
$3.00 and $4.00
The new soft felt models in splendid qualities.
Colors of Brown, Green and Oxford Mixtures. Sizes
to 71. Specially priced at $3.00 and $4.00.
Plush
Scotch Wool Underwear
Wool Underwear,
$2.25 Per Garment.
$2.50 Per Garment.
Men’s *’ Mesco” natural color, medium
heavy weight two piece underwear.
Shirts in sizes 36 to 46 atid Drawers in
sizes from 32 to 44.
Men’s extra heavy, natural color Plush
wool two piece underwear. Shirts are in
sizes 36 to 46 and the Drawers in sizes
from 32 to 44.
A Sale of New
Extra Large Size
Flannel Gowns,
I
Will nil the telegraph and telephone
poles, wires and Instruments connect
ed with these methods of communica
tion be simply so much "sernp” In a
yenr or so? Representative Steener-
son of Minnesota, ranking Republican
member of the house post office com
mittee. predicted "Yes,” If the progress
now being made In wireless communi
cation continues. Mr. Steenerson, as
quoted In The Wireless Age. suys:
“Rrdlo communication Is the coming
Zing. It Is making such rapid strides
that before the end of the yenr the
average At lertc iy will not he bother
ing much about the transmission of un
ordinary message over an ordinary
telegraph or telephone wire or ns to
whethei the ordinary telephone or tel
egraph wire Is owned or controlled by
government or private Interests.”
Dnrlng a performance of "Hamlet.”
In whh h Sarah Bernhardt was Imper
sonating the melancholy Dniy. the
graveyard scene was entirely ruined
by the unfortunate appearance on
the stage of a cat, which walked In
from the vvlr.qs nml began tn wash
Its face The Divine Sarah, somewhat
disconcerted, stamped her foot, and
tlie cat, taking fright. Jumped—Into
the open grave, the resting place of
"poor Yorick I" Madame withdrew
and the curtnln descended. A cat
can look at a king, but not at a queen
—of the drama!
Women ’s Coats,
Only $23.85 Each
$2.50, $2.75, $2.98
The famous Carlsbad outing flan-
Splendid
nel nightgowns for women. Heavy
quality
Black Velour
Coats in very becoming styles for
quality fabrics in plain white and
Ladies who require sizes 47 to 54.
stripes in pink and blue. Sizes 36
These Coats are particularly good
stylish models and have the lines
to 46.
Made in pajama
so much desired by matrons. They
and round neck
have plush collars ar.d are trimmed
styles, some with collars and rib-
bon trimmed.
with plush buttons.
A Sale of
Very Specially priced at only $2.50
$2.75 and$2.98.
Wirthmor Silk Blouses
Only $5.00 Each.
Flannel Gowns,
$1 25 to $1.75
White and colored nightgowns for
children and girls 2 to 16 years of
age. Made with round necks, hem-
stitched yokes, some braid trimmed
Very Specially priced at $1.25 to
$1.75.
—Tucked, tailored and embroidered
styles, some with the new Tuxedo collars,
and sizes 32 to 46.
— We have a limited quantity and
more of the same styles will be obtainable,
so come early before the entire allotment
is sold.
Department On the Balcony.
Ladies' NeW
New Draperies.
Bath Robes,
$7 95
Warm, comfy,
fluffy
nap
Bath
Robes in colors Copenhagen. Rose,
Red. Navy. Pink and Tan. in floral
and conventional designs.
Sizes 24 to 4« to choose
from at
the very special price 17.95.
All sizes
from
47 to
51 priced
especially each at $23.85.
— Here’s a splenditi opportunity for
saving.
—Beautiful New Wirthmor Silk Blouses
made of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine in suóh desirable shades as Putty,
Coral. Wisteria. Tete de Nedgre, white, etc*
Children’s Outing
Saturday
A Sale of
New Hats,
$8 and $10
Th^balance of our New Fall Draperies
arrived this week and these with the pat
terns and weaves already in stock give you
a selection found only in the largest of
drapery departments.
see what a splendid
Bungalow Cretonnes, Chintz. Silkoettes
and Silkolines, Tapestry Cretonnes and
Marquissettes at prices from per yard
39c. to $1.50
models will be offered and we urge
Come to the store Saturday
Hats we have
selection of
prepared for
your
choosing at these two very special
prices.
Only the newest and most stylish
you to come early.
Dept,
on the
Balcony.
Life In Other Planet«.
Marconi truthfully say» that many
Coming "The Squaw Man" With an
of the planets are much older than
ours; therefor»', beings who dwell
All Star Cut.
i
thereon ought to possess vast funds
— o
of Information that would be of In-
No photoplay produced in recent
cnlculnble value to us poor mortals. years presents a better cast of screen
. A
FIND
He makes this reasonable statement players than that employed by Cecii
K»O< KN MOVNTAIN TKA .
In a recent Interview: "It Is »lily to B. De Millie in hie superb production
■
lurU””
<’<»N«T1I»ATIO.N -I,-. assert that other planets are uninhab
of “The Sqnnw Man.” a pleturizat ion
POWNTlPA I KiN
vou, < «r.MNÍ.KXKKN .».•
ited because they have no atmosphere ¡of Edwin .Milton Ri-yle’s famous
or
»0 hot or otherwise totally dlf. l ? •
wM*’h *HI b*
to all y»nr « uffitn fri »ml». f.rent tram th« «artb. If there word
no Bah In th« «eo. w« would nmlntatnU*1
°*n' Th<'»‘r« N”’ Tuesday,
Cirls--Ladies--Women
$35 00 to $42.50
Women’s Outing
Wireless vs. Wire.
Spoiled Sarah'« Great Scene.
Expert Dyeing
Men’s New Overcoats,
Merely Trying to Tall Marriage
License Clerk Her Name.
TILLAMOOK. ORF.
£52SPS25dSaS2Sa5aSH525SSZSHSaS2S25?5?Si5e525?5Z5HSZS?5Z5t!5?5H5?5ZS752ra5
Tillamook. Oregon
The Hemstitching Dept, is now pre
pared to handle all orders for Hemstitch
ing all kinds of Fabrics.
Buttons made to order in various styles
and sizes at prices from 25c. to *60c.
dozen.
Fall Styles for Men
and Youngmen
Sliver 1« king again In Arizona, «aya
C. P. Reinlger, president of the As
I sociation of Arizona Milling Men, ac
I cording to the Philadelphia Ledger's
I’hoer.ix correspondent. With the cop
per market stagnant as a result of the
cessation of war requirements, the de
mands for white metal are pouring In
from all quarters of the globe, Many
of the producers are replacing their
copper handling equipment with
plants to turn out silver.
“There Is a big demand for silver
In China and India.” says George D.
Bethune of Globe. The United States
government Is filling It at $1 an ounce,
the «ame price at which It Is supplying
2f-0.000.000 ounces of the metal to the
British government >>n contract.”
Years ago, «hen Tombstone was at
the height of Its fame, Arizona was a
great silver producer. Then came the
slump. Copper was discovered. Last
year, according to the estimate of the
United States geological survey. Ari
zona produced $192.000,000 worth of
“Give us copper," was the i
copper,
cry from the United States and the
allies.
the
armistice
conditions
With
changed overnight. One billion pounds
of copper, more than a third of which
was Arizona production, are estimated
to be awaiting sale. So copper Is
down and silver Is up.
Surveys of the state Indicate that In
the Prescott and Tucson mines silver
predominates over the other metals ;
In Bisbee, Jerome, Globe and Ajo Its
values as a by-product run heavily.
From the neighborhood of Prescott
come reports of the revival of old sil
ver mines. Battle Flat, scene of a
sanguinary Indian fight In the seven
ties, Is reported to have yielded new
discoveries of silver, and two fresh
carnpa have been opened on this spur
of the northern slope of the Brad-
•hawa.
DID
^fern’s
Hem s ti t chi ng
Special 12\c Yard.
This Store is Headquarters for
Old and Naw Minei Are Being Opened
After Peace Brought Slump
,
in Copper.
J
RALPH E. WARREN,
To ensure economy tn use of materials
choose Butterick Patterns.
When ordering by mail add lc. for 15c.
and 20c. Patterns and 2c. for 25c. and
30c. Patterns.
ARIZONA
IN
C. M Kennedy, who Issues tuar-
rings licenses In Seattle, Wiish., is an
exceedingly polite and withal a proper
young man. When a prospective bride
and groom approached his desk re
cently hero's what happened that
shocked K< nnedy:
“Name, please?*’ said Kennedy to
the sweet-faced young thing before
OFl’i LELAND HENDERSON. him.
X
“Helmaheart Hurts,” rstme the unex
ATTORNEY
pected reply.
“ Er—I'm sorry,” said Kennedy with
AND
a frown. Turning to the prospective
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
groom, Kennedy asked his name, think
Tillamook -
.
.
• Oiegon ing to give the coming bride an oppor
tunity to recover from her evident at
tack of heart trouble.
QR.L. U HOY,
“George T. Halliday." said the man
“And now y< ur name?" said Ken
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON nedy
to the apparently recovered bride-
to-be.
T illamook B lock ,
“Helmaheart Hurts.” she repeated.
“Young Indy," said Kennedy severe
Tillamook,
Oregc n.
ly, “I am n married man and n father,
and It grieves me to hear such Inn
HENRY C. VIERECK. M. D.
gunge from n girl getting n marriage
SPECIALIST.
license. If your heart hurts I’m sorry,
but profanity Is wholly unnecessary.”
Disease of The
“What the future Mrs. Hnllldny Is
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
trying to tell you," snld the young man.
Only
“Is that her name Is H-e-l-m-n H-n-r-t
310 Selling Building. Portland. Ore. Hu-r-t-z.” Kennedy apologized.—Cin
cinnati Inquirer.
------- 0-------
Waiter Mähen arrived In Garibaldi
last Thursday after four years ab-
aencs. Mr. Mähen came down from
Distructlon Island, Wash., where he
is assistant light house keeper. He
has been in the light house service
for the last eight months. His old
time friends were glad to welcome
him back, but only for a few days.
Mrs. G. A.RIzan left by Sunday's
train for Roseburg. She expects to be
gone about a week.
Mrs. A. W. Foot left for Woodburn,
Oregon, the last of the week to be
gone a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Edner, left for
their home in Portland Inst Sunday.
They have been visiting In the COUD-
ty for the last three weeks.
Mr. Will Hartsel canie down from
Nehalem and spent a few days with
bls sister, Mrs. W. II. Derby.
Dr. Irn Vatimer and family camo ECONOMY CLEANERS
in from Portland last Thursday and
AND DYERS
Visited with his sister Mrs. Sarah
Shearer and family, returning to
2nd, Between 3rd and 4th.
their home in Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Edner, of Netarts, MODERN EQUIPMENT.
was at Uaribaldl visiting with her
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
father, Geo. W. Phelps, and with Mr.
E. F. Schultz,
and Mi.-. G. It
Edner. returning
borne Friday.
K. E. Miller has sold his house aud
Ornamental Fire Places Built
lot in the Cove to A. G. Krumluuf.
of Brick and Stone, All Fire
C. M. Pierson, of Ocean Lake, was
Places absolutely J guaranteed
in Garibuldl Sunduy.
not to smoke or money re-
funded.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Phelps spent
Brick work of all kinds done
Sunday cv.nlng at Fairview with
on short notice.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps.
We make a specialty ci re
IvOster Bowman went to Wheeler
pairing smoking Fire Places.
Sunday to see his fr.thar and brother.
who nan fishing on Nehalem Ilnv
A. G. James, of Rockaway, passed
through Garibaldi Monday enroute
Butterick Patterns
15c., 20c , 25c., 30c.
Elliott Dexter
(he stellar
role, with Ann Little playing oppo
site to him as the Indian girl.
Beulah Marie Dix
wrote the
scenaro and she la said to have
written a highly effective story. The
plot may be familiar to many, but It
Is one that never grow old and which
will bear repetition. The picture is a
ie-production of the photoplay which
Mr: De Millie produced four years
ago. but, .(I has changed so extensive
ly and its
“The Squaw Man" is a drama of
Call For Warrants.
the most graphic character, with in
outstandihg County General
tense human interest, stirring heart
appeal of character depiction. Sam Fund Warrants will be paid upon
Wood and Ann Bauchens aided Mr. presentation. Interest ceases this isl
■ i. 1919.
De Millie in the direction and Alvin day ' < '
Wliclqoff was tl
: :^.i -o> r
:uty Road War-
August 16th,
ter User».
ural Coll««»'
upon prese ut a-
arrants not here-
The
interest ceases this
Sunday, Ootober 5. Iti
Bake repairs and for th-