TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT FEBRUARY 12.
•Hotel De Bovine.’’
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
There are barns that are •just
barns,” dejected sagging shelters for
"'just plain cows.” And then there
are buildings known as "barns”, but
in reality are ultramodern delux
residences, affording every luxury
and comfort to haughty pedigreed
animals.
Un the property formerly culled the
Alara Harrison place, ! Mr. Fred K.
Beals has erected one of ! the latter
species., 38x100 feet square, hord
type of gamble-roof con.-ti uction.
The barn is three stories in height,
and is equipped with cement floors,
cement sidewalls, cement stalls, Bab­
cock milk testers, and Lowden stan­
chions. A commendable feature is
the cork brick platform, which is
much warmer than wood. On the
first floor, Mr. Beal’s forty head of
pure bred Holstein» are housed in
box stalls; on the second floor is
found an office, machinery and gran­
ary; the third floor is utilized for
hay storage. The entire building has
£ been constructed with a view to san­
itation, the King ventilating system
being in the course of installation.
Mr. Beals is justified in spending
approximately seven thousand dol­
lars on this barn, in consideration of
money-making
thoroughbred
his
herd, which includes Hollywood
Segis Lilith, bought at the Portland
Exposition, who as a junior three
year old gave 560 lbs. of milk in a
week, from which was made 29.6 lbs.
butter. Among Air. Beals recent nu­
merous sales, was the shipping of
Burton Hertog De Koi Ormsby, a
young calf, to Frank Petersen, Elmo,
Wash., for $27 5.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$50,000.
Member
Federal Reserve
System
spot.” George Walsh, as the ^trok»
-oar of the Yale Crew, is invilved n
a game of love and intrigue that de­
mands the sort of acting for which
Walsh is noted. The picture show»
actual scenes of the Yale-Harvard
’varsity race and many typical col­
lege life incidents were filmed on
and about the Yale campus by spec­
ial concession of the faculty.
NEHALEM NOTES .
.Miss L. Stanton, of the Boys’ and
Girls' Aid Society, of Portland, wa
in the city .Monday, in tue interest
of the society.
The family of Wai
been on the sick list f
Back of YOU there is always
week, but is now improving.
a FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
William Fisher and wife will leave
this week for their home in Eastern
ACK of every member bank in the Federal Re­
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have
made many friends during their stay
serve System is the strength of the organized
in
this vicinity.
banking resources of the country*
The public school will celebrate
Bv dealing with this bank which is a member of the
Arbor day in fitting manner.
Federal Reserve System, the sy stem's facilities anti re­
Mrs. D. C. Peregoy entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Grace Society last
sources are available to you—virtually just across the
Thursday, February Sth. A large-
street—What is this worth to you in giving confidence
crowd attended, all reporting a good
as to the stability of your banking arrangements
time.
Mrs. Gage, primary teacher of the
Nehalem public school, left for her
OFFICERS •
home in McMinnville last Friday, on
President
R. E. Williams
account of sickness.
Vice-President.
IH. T. Botts
Air. Otto Effenberger and Mr. H. J.
Vice-President.
David Kuratli
Hickerson motored to rillamook last
Cashier.
C. M. Dyrlund
Alonday to transact business.
Ass’t Cashier.
B. L. Beals, Jr.
Air. and Mrs. Sid Smith, accompan­
ied by the Misses Alice Steel and
Vivian Tohl motored to Rockaway
lust Sunday. They reported a good
James Williams
time.
John Erickson
Airs. Martha Howe and son Gordon
Wm. Maxwell
and Mrs. Emma Sponigel left for
D. Fitzpatrick.
Ethel Clayton's
New Photoplay, their home in Port Orchard, Wash.,
where they have been spending the
"Men,
Women
and
Money.”
DIRECTORS—
last few weeks in Nehalem.
Airs. Hattie Smith is the substitute
H. T. Botts, Chairman.
One need not spend much time, primary teacher of the public school
Bank, treasurer; F. W. Robitsch,
E. Williams
Stockholder's R.
Meetings.
studying the motif of a motion pic- during Airs. Gage's absence.
president.
David Kuratli
ture story when it has a comprehen-
East Beaver Cheese Co.—Directors,
Leaf
T. W.
Lyster
A meeting of the
Maple
sive title, ’i his is the case with “Men,
Creamery Ass'n stockholders,
Albert Maiolf was J. C. Stults, J. H. Holgate and Roy Women and Money," Ethel Clayton's
POETRY THAT ISN'T
held on Saturday, February 7tli. The Blanchard; First National Bank, new Paramount starring vehicle,
directors elected were Sollle Smith, treasurer; J. H. Holgate, president.
which will be displayed at the Gem
Oretown Cheese Co.— Directors, W.
H. C. Hanson and N. G. Boquist.
A New Department. Contributions
Theatre next Monday, February 16.
First National Bank, treasurer. At H. Christensen, L. J. Redberg and
The story concerns a young and
Welcome. Try Your Wings.
Ole
Redberg;
Nestucea
Valley
Bank,
the directors meeting-whocli followed
------- o——
unsophisticated girl of the Middle
treasurer
.
Sollie Smith was elected president.
I
West who becomes initiated into the
Ode
to
the
Tillamook Flyer
Long Prairie Creamery Co.—Direc­
The result of other creamery meet­
ways of the smart set and from then
By
Wonhoo
Noze
..................
tors. Jess Earl, Peter Suter and E. L.
on is a slave to that kind of life until As sure as the tide swells and ebbs,
ings on that same day are as follows: Robertson. First
National Bank,
Pleasant Vulley Cheese Co Direc­ treasurer; Jess Earl elected Presi­ she 1» finally awakened and finds Sure as the Elmore's owned by Krebs
tors, F. W. Robitsch, Elmer E. Snook dent at the directors meeting which that beneath the glitter and glamor Sure as the income tax and death.
of society lies a daik current which Sure as man can't live without
and J. H. Proctor; Tillamook County followed.
sooner or later penetrates to the out­
breath,
er surface and engulfs its victim.
Sure as spring rain, and love and
With nil her money gone, the her-
fate.
ione performs honest labor to pay Our daily train is two hours late.
back her gambling debts and those
contracted for gowns at Aladame
Before------and After
^T^HE impression has gone out that it costs ten
Rihout’s. She awakens the love and
(By Al. L. D.)
(10) per cent to give credit service in otir line of
admiration of Cleveland Buchanan, a
During innocent bachelorhood,
business. This is a gross error. The real facts
wealthy idler, who also starts in to
1 read in popular fiction
are that it costs a very little over one per cent
make his life more useful by helping
Of ladies bad and ladies good.
(1 per cent) if any. Is it not worth thirty to thirty-
unfortunate men and women.
And formed this pleasant convic­
live cents a month to you for the convenience of
Mis Clayton is afforded an excell­
La
tion;
ent
opportunity
to
display
her
emo
­
credit service.
I tional tab nl.s as the picture abounds No matter what their morals were,
They all slept in boudoirs charm­
THESE PRICES SPEAK FOR
with highly dramatic situations.
ing,
Midst bowls of roses, rugs of fur,
THEMSELVES:
3. Mitchell Lewis in "The Last of His
In gown ■ of sheerness alarming!
They rang (soft curls in disarray
Peonie.”
'Bout daintly health
flushed
------- o-------
faces)
Small White Betins
yMitcheii uewis, star of ho many
For scented bath and breakfast tray,
Canneti Pumpkin-........
thrilling dramas of the wood», hill«
Robes flounced with gossamer
Shortening........................
and plains, will be seen I in another
laces.
thrilling story of the | great North-
west when his latest Select picture, I'm married now------ —and I wonder
Columbia Lard..........
"The Last of His People' come to the
How scribes make a living on
Dryed Prune» ..........
I Gem Theatre next Sunday.
bluff;
Corn Flake»..............
In "The Lust of His People” Alit- I'd like to know who in thunder
Egg Noodles............
chell Lewis is presented as Lone
Falls for that pink lingerie stuff.
Grape Nuts................
Wolf, an Indian, the last of his tribe, Authors, will you please tell me this
..per pound
Bulk Macaroni ...
w ho, witli his young sister Na-ta-le, I
Why do you neglect to mention,
per package
RalStan Bran ........
is
adopted and reared by a embitter­ Curl-papered head and blissless kiss
■ ■ ■per pound
Peanut Butter ........
ed white man who has cast himself
Domestic bones of contention.
.•per pound
Fancy Jap style rice
to a life of isolation in the forests of The shiny nose with “Youth-Glow”
Ivory Soap ................
the Northwest.
creamed,
White Laundry Soap....................................6 bars for .4
Here the Indian children are rear­
(You know movie stars endorse it)
Jag Tea . ....... ........................ i pound package .3
ed and taught the ways and manners The headache pill, the dirty seamed
Canned Milk................................................2 cans for .3
of the whites and when a party of
Knotty-laced, safety-pinned cor­
gay New Yorkers journey to their
set ?
Quality and Service at the right Prices.
land on a hunting trip, there begins
------ o----- -
I
a drama so unusual and intricate
"The
Flu.
”
that the result is left in doubt until
I
the last moment.
"When your back is broke and your
The scenes for the most part are
eyes are blurred.
laid in the north woods with glimps­
And your shin bones knock and
es here and there of gay New York
your tongue is furred;
and its picturesque Greenwich Vil­ And youi tonsils squeak and your^
lage.
hair gets dry.
“GOOD GOODS.”
And you're dog gone sure that
The Women's Relief Corps.
you're going to die;
But you're skeered you won't and
—- o------
afraid you will,
i he Woman's Relief Corps met in
Just draw to bed and have your
tegular session on February 6th.
chill.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, of whom the
members are justly proud as site is And pray the Lord to si iee you thru,
DIAMOND QUALITY'
Foi you've got the Flu, boy.
i putting forth every effort to make
You've got the Flu.
the organ! zillion a success, called tl
tt>e> ung tn order. There was a lai : 'V W hen your toes curl i up. ami your
nit* ndanr •.
your belt goes flat.
Mr Spear gave a very interesting
And you're twice as naan as a
address. He advocated urging Sena
1'homas cat,
lot • i hamberlain and Mt Nary to ae
\nd life IS a long and dismal curse.
live work tn behalf of tile Fuller
And your food all tastes like a
bill, which insures the pensioning ol
hard boiled hearse,
Civil Wat Veterans, their widows When your lattice aches and your
and dependents. This measure was
head's a buzz.
unanimously endorsed.
And nothing is as it ever was,
At 6 30. February Util, a dinner Hi te are my sad regrets to you,
The increased cost of farm­
will be served in the old K. of P.
You've got the Flu. boy.
ing makes necessary the
hall, in honot of the G A. R. men
You've got the Flu.
careful selection of seeds—im­
and their wives. All members of the
What is it like, this Spanish Flu?
proved varieties that produce
W. R. C and their families should be
i
profitable crops.
Ask me. brother, for I've
present to make the evening a sue- ,
thru.
cess.
■
It is by misery, out of dispaIr;
A Safe Guide
■
It pulls your teeth anti curls
to Quality and
Guernsey Breeders Meeting.
your hair,
Fair Price
-------o . —
: it thins your blood and brays your
The ivgunr monthly meeting of the
bones.
Our Seed Catalog and Planter's
Tillamook County Guernsey Club
And fills your craw with moans
CuiJei. the Undard rctercncc
will be held Tuesday. Feb. 17th at
and groans.
(or grower* of the Northwest,
list u g- «ir
upl« re linraof S<*eds.Trrcs
1 p.in., at the court house. There is And sometimes, maybe you get
unJ Plants i-ctlihrers. I\*uhrv and
considerable business to be trans­
I We StiiH I ks Spruvs and Ntx^ycrs.
Some call it Flu l cull It
i^iiry bur$4ivs and LquH>ment
acted and a full attendance of all in­
terested in the breed is desired.
United Brethren Church
Get into the game and let the
Guernsey Cow put you on the map.
II. Mason, Sec.
Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 pm
Morning subject. "The Home as one
of the Foundatlogs of the Nation "
"The Winning Stroke.”
Evening subjtc», "The Alan Whose
------o------
Y<<ir N* j 4 should be on ou« M« ’> • I <■»»
Hair piov. d a Death Trap."
ASK UM. ’ ATM • N
Coming to the Gem Theatre next
Sunday School at 10 ant.. Prayer
Saturday la "The Winning Stroke,* a
ev ry Wednesday evening at
W"r«bouM
photoplay with George Walsh, the meeting
8 p.m.
F a * I First
William Fox star of dashing, dare­
Mrs. O. E. Gulstrom will entertain
devil romances Thia drama Is said to
the Ladles Aid on next Thursday
mark a motion picture epoch, as it is
afternoon at 1:30. AH |1(<|ies wh(, an>
th« Aral big film dealing with the life
of a great American university in interested m the Aid are invited to
which scenes were made "on the attend and bring their friends with
I them.
B
81
8g
1
C.O.&C. M. Dawson
I I
for1920 Plani Only The Bed
S
i
Thix handsome
_________ book
is mot* than a Catalog
1ft a tru® Auid® to
Profitable Planting
Z ----- nz»,7 Orders Will Receive prompt attention here—always en
°Ur
dose enough to cover Parcel Post shipment please.
Great Crowds are Attending Our
Pre-Opening Exhibition of Spring
Merchandise-and Rare Showing
of Rich Silks.
Since lint Saturday morning this store has been besieged
w ith exultant buvers, and eager visitors, charmed with our
clorions showing; ot spring merchandise that already has
Arrived -Every express brings newer thing and as fast as
express packages are opened the added arrivals lend a
greater enchantment to the superb showing already here.
New Coats and Suits are on the way.
We received word today and the invoices are already in
our hands—of a highly interesting shipment of Coats
and Suits due any moment here.
THESE INVOLVE THE MOST NOTABLE achieve­
ments in Early Spring Styles and by the time you are
reading this message this NEW SHOWING will be un­
packed and ready for your inspection.
Our Under the Balcony Specials
are the Aftermath of Our Winter
Clearance-You can Make Your
DOLLARS Go farther Here.
And the money you save on reliable
dependable staples includes vast quanti­
ties of Dress Goods, Ginghams, Muslins,
Underwear, Munsing Wear and Hosiery.
These will well pay your visit at this
time—
81 x 90 Sheet, extra good quality,
price.......... .....................................' *2.68
81 x 90 Sheets, good quality, price $2.29
72 x 90 Sheets, good quality, price $1.98
42 x 36 Pillow Cases, extra good
quality, price, each..............
59
72 Bleached Sheeting, extra good
quality, price yard................
.93
81 inch Bleached Sheeting, extra
good quality, price yard ■ . ..
.98
90 inch Bleached Sheeting, good
quality, per yard..................................... 98
81 inch Unbleached Sheeting, extra
good quality*, yard.................................... 93
90 inch Unbleached Sheeting, good
quality, price vard........................... .98
36 inch Bleached Muslin.......... vd. 24c.
36 in. Heavv Bleached Muslin vd. 27c.
36 in. Heavv unbleached ,,
yd. 23c.
36 in. Sea Island ,,
,,
yd. 24c,
18 in. Heavv Weight Toweling vd. 23c.
36 in. Lingerie Long Cloth. . - vd. 49c.
English Mainsook................. vd. 29c.
Indian Linen............................ vd. 23c.
40 in. Flaxon.................................... yd. 33c,
MEN— Under the Balcon^ to the
Right—Find These.
Boys' Solid Leather
Dress and Work
Shoes, $3.85.
Lace and Button. Sizes 2i to 5J.
Select either Black or Brown.
Under Balcony. Special at $3.85
Womens' Fine Dress
Shoes.
All sizes and widths. Havana
Brown, Grey, Field Molisi and
Black laced styles. Military—Louis
and Cuban Heels. Values to $15.00
Under Balcony. Special at $7.85
Men's Dress Shoes in Black and
Brown Lace or Button Styles.
Worth $8.00. Now $4.95
$5.00 & $6.00 Men’s Hats now
Men’s Work Sox at
-
-
Men’s Black Dress Sox at -
Boy’s Blue Shirts at -
-
$3.79
14c.
14c.
25c.
Let the Boys" Dress Up for Spring»
New arrival of Steel Fiber Nik Suits for Boys is now announced. These
Suits are strictly all wool, lined with guaranteed Mohair linings, made with
felled Collars and unbreakable hair clothfronts. Carefullj* tailored in light
airy work shops under the most sanitary conditions. They a:e fast colors
and thoroughly shrunk The seatsand knees are reinforced by an extra
thickness of cloth, with interweaving stitching which are invisible on
the outside. This process makes the Steel Fiber Nik Suits give the
service of two of the ordinary kind at the price of one. The knickers are full
lined with overcast and taped seams. Belt loops, watch and hip pockets, bot­
tom straps with buttons and......................
button holes. "
Extra patch and buttons with
each suit. Priced *11.85 to *19.85. Ages 7 to 18. Boys will be proud to
wear excellently tailored Suits such as these prove.
JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS, $13.93
In colors of Emerald, Purple, Violet and China Blue. Hand Embroidered
Scalloped Ruffles over accordian pleated Flounce of same materials. These
rich creationswill add the dignity of complete Dress to your Spring
Wardrobe. Price $13.93.
Satin and 'Mersaline Petticoats, also Taffetas, price $7.78 to $13.93.
All New arrivals for Spring.
Suit Cases and Bags.
A Big selection of new arrivals from the
Fiber
kind
to
Real Cow
Hide.
Prices begin at *2 35 to *19 85.
Women's New Shoe
Arrivals.
Black
Kid
Oxfords,
Louis Heels, welt Soles.
Widths A to D
$8.95
Also Women’s Brown
I’uinps. Louis Heels,
Welt Soles.
Widths A to 1) . . 19.80
New Spring Coats ami
Dresses. OurExpress Ship
»lent of advance arrivals
show beautiful creations
that reveal the wonderful
ingenuity
of
the style
makers art.
New Spring Coats,
*26.80 to ffgi.OO
Florsheim
New Spring Dresses,
*49.90 to $75.00
Shoes
in the New Spring Styles.
All the new Dark Brown Shade cf Calf, built on the
latest lasts Saranac—Roadste r—and Gothic Models.
These put your feet right for Spring.
On the Balcony
All Over House Aprons.
Out Sizes for large women,
besides a good showing of
Regular Sizes.
$2.89
Tillamook,
Ore,