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T
TILLA MOOK HEADLIGHT
MARCH
18, 1920.
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EASTER E ASHIONSBE ING EXHIBITED
IN ALL SECTION IN TILLAMOOK'S
RECOGNIZED QUALITY STORE.
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------ The fashions which will be posed are
illustrative of the trend of Paris and New York
models, but are adapted to the needs of busy
people who wish to stretch their incomes to
greater buying power.
For Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday Only.
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SUITS:
$35.50 to $59.85
COATS :
$18.95 to $59.85
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(Extra.
SKIRTS
WAISTS:
$1.50 to $22.50 i $7.95 to $37.50
Special Collection of
New Spring Dresses
Our Introductory Price
Shipment Women's and Children's
White Shoes
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sole and stylish vamp.
$6 00.
Our popular shoe section w ishes to announce
the arrival of White Reignskin Shoes for Wo­
men, Misses and Children. Again Dame Eash­
ion has placed her stamp of approval on white
footwear, and, of course, Ilaltom’s is head­
quarters. Prices attractively low, too.
Women's smart Reignskin Shoes, desired 8
in. lace top, white, Cuban heel,medium weight
Width A to E.
Pair
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Women’s Reigndeer Oxfords and Shoes in
military, Cuban and Louis heel, Priced at $2.80,
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5,95.
Regularly
Another
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Women’s New Spring
Hats That
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Ordinarly Sell
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WO
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Goods Section is Fairly
Beaming with Newness
PATTERN
to Friday,
March 26th, inclusive. Upon pur­
u
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chase of any—
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DRESS LENGTH
SUIT LENGTH
COAT LENGTH
WAIST LENGTH
SX. <
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inches wide, soft distending .weave .in
Taupe, Tan, Navy, African Brown, and Grey. Particularly
suitable for dresses and suits. No further introduction is neces­
sary as they are favorably known, yard........ ................... $4.97
All Wool Fancy Suitings— Extra wide (56 inches) splendid
quality and shown in beautiful two color combinations, good
weight, yard.........................
$6.69
Fancy Plaid Skirtings 5* inches wide, yard..................... $6.85
Green, Brown and Tan are the predominating colors, inter-
sperced in exquisite contrasting color of stripe and plaid com­
binations, extra heavy quality and in the heighth of popularity,
that which will be seen worn at the beach, and sport wear.
Other plaids at .......................................................93c. and $1.98
Dewkist Silks One of the new silken fabrics, fact Is, indiscri-
bably beautiful very smart in fashioning lovely skirts, the
weave is ruff In finish, 40 Inches wide and priced at, yd. $9.97
Duchess Satin 36 inch wide. $3.69 and $3.75 yard, lustrous 11,
tinish, highly endorsed in the embodiment of street or after­
noon dresses, and shown in practically every wanted color.
Georgette Crepe Sheer, soft, clinging Georgette Crepe, por­
haps no other silken weave is more better known that titi#
weave on account of its many uses, 40 inches wide, many
colors, at yard....................................................................... $3.88
40 inch heavy quality crepe de chine, running a close second
In popularity to the above mentioned weave.
$10.«
Wool Jersey—•’’*
This offer holds good, beginning
Saturday, March 20th
See Window
On all goods $1.00 a yard or over
.Any Butterlck Pattern will be giv­
en away absolutely free. Thi • is
being done so ns to create increas­
ed activity in the piece goods sec­
tion earlier in the season. Then
too women contemplating new
attire for Easter will find this a
splendid opportunity to make se­
lections during March Piece Goods
Week.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday)
¡Introductory Offer)
Another welcome surprise!
This
a splendid group and arrainged on
a special priced table so as to fa­
cilitate shopping. There are styles
for both women and Miss, trimmed
in
becoming
various
ways. See
Vi
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to
ho
Extra!
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$2.50 Pure Thread
Silk Hose, Pair
We believe a more timely Pre-Easter Special Attraction could’nt be
offered to the women of Tillamook, at a time when they are thinking of fine
quality Silk Stockings to wear with their Easter finery, affording an oppor­
tunity to save a bit better than half a dollar on pair.
They are of reliable quality, fine silk leg, perfectly shaped, lisle top and
reinforced foot. In such wanted colors as Cordovan, beaver, field mouse, '
light blue, also ever staple black and white. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
one happens to be In the Millinery
Salon on Balcony, having selected
V
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Display.
Women’s
BUTTERICK
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(SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY).
Better still, we might just as well head it Pre-Easter Introductory Special
as someone will be fortunate enough to save as much as $10.00 on one single
model, and apparel just at the time when women are thinking of a becom­
ing dress to wear on Easter.
TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, GEORGETTE AND
TAFFETA COMBINATIONS —SIZES lóto 46.
They are up-to-the-minute in style, even the short sleeve effects are
represented which are so much in favor, Beads, Embroidery, Fancy Stitch-
ing, sashes and piers are clearly' discerned,
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In such good colors as taupe,
also black, brown, copen and navy.
To $15.00 Choice
FREE
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S39.K
to $50.00
Misses and Children’s White Strap Pumps
at pair $1.89 and $2.19.
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Real Pre-Easter Special Offerings will attract host of eager shop
1‘pers to the Quality] Store as the items selected for these three
days are most timely. This concerns both men and women and if
they have any regard for their purses this will prove magnetic.
------The authentic 1920 Spring and Summer Modes have emerged, ¡showing many an
unusual ornamentation and novelty of line, yet to be well attired need not mean to be
expensively dressed, as is shown in the display at Haltom ‘ s. . Then, too, to what ad-
vantage is it to wait until the eleventh hour ? 1 Select
---------- now while choosing is at its best,
this
particular time.
As usual,^FREE
Space will not permit going into detail at
ALTERATIONS (if any) on any garment in salon.
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(Extra.
(Is the Word)
Discriminating Women Are Delightfully
Pleased with JHaltonfs Assemblage of Apparel
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The Quality Store
Sells for Cash
and Selling for
Cash Sells for
Cash.
^Ùôm’s
Spring
Quarterly
Style
Books.
Easter gladness that spring has truly come.
—- The Haltoni Store reminds the world of
women that Easter comes this year somewhat
earlier than formerly, just two week and two
days hence, and then the Easter fashions will
be at their height. There is no time to tarry
if all the delights of a spring wardrobe shall
be in one’s home when the birds carol their
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The Tillamook 's
Mail Order
House-Promptly
and Carefully
Filled.
cylfen, This Is Your
£ x t r a !
SA turd a y , monda y and
tuesda y onl y
$3.00 & $3.50 Dress Shirts |
at Amazingly Low Price. I
$l.’s
3 For $5.00, Limit 3 to a Customer.
(SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY).
Other Spring models at from
It is seldom that such an exceptionally low price is quoted on fine
$4.50 to $22.50.
quality Dress Shirts, in plain white and cream soisette and Madras in
Our Miss Kearney, fashionable hat
stripe effects. To give you an insight as to the number of them in various
trimmer will be pleased to trim a
sizes this list will aid you.
Voiles. Maiquisettes, Organdies, Ginghams. Percales Vie with
Number 24, 21, 22, 22, 31, 21, 18, 13, 5, 5, 5,
model to your exact likeness.
one another in effectiveness.
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Sizes - 14,
14^14^15^
14J, 15, 15L
15^ 16,
16. 16L
16», 17, 17J,
17£, 18, 18£, 19
Men who desire a new shirt for Easter may select from this famous
Home
make, Monarchand Arrow Brands known throught the whole of U.S. for
of
their wonderful wearing quality. Come in soft and stiff crepps. While
Hart
Note the number you have to choose from at the above
the number is quite extensive we advise early shopping as we anticipate a
attractively low price. Dress Shoes in Gunmetal Blucher;
Schaffner a great demand.
In size« 10 to 13, the pair .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
P
$2.69
Black English Shoes combined with w hite Textan Soles; Gun­
&
In sties 13
to 2, the pair
$2.98
metal But ion Dress Shoes as w ell na Black English Shr>“- in
y\4arx
In sizes 2H to 6. the pair .
$3 29
leather soles.
NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN'S MALLORY HATS LATRST qwspe - c
Clothes for
Boy’s Blucher Gunmetal Dress Shoes, Sizes 12 to 6. pr . . $3 85
Men’s Heary Work Willi. 6 Io 12 pr $3 59 $4 99 $5.98 $7.5b
AND COLORS. HAT PRICES $3.75. $4 98. $5 00. $5 89. $6.00 $7.50 i $8 50
çyWen.
Boy’s Button Gunmetal Dress Shoes, sizes 6 to 12, pr. .. $3 §5
Men's Sturdy Shoes Too
Pair, Only $4.95.
window display.
Boy's Serviceable
School or Work Shoes
and $8 25
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Editorial.
-----o_----
Roosevelt Military Highway Booster bill might be killed on the floor of view of the fact that the sentiment
I the House, fAt the reason that they for the Roosevelt Highway is crys- good time. Rita
Back from Washington.
j are cutting all a. proprfations and as
1 the members have to make their cam­
Tillamook N-eds A
Free Camp
B. F Jones, father of the Roosevelt paign for re-election they would like
Ground.
Military Highway measure, la back to put over all they can until the
from Washington, where he had gone next Congress when they can pull
Time is ripe now for the city of to boost for the highway. He writes: the bill out front the committee and
"1 returned home a few days ago pass it.
Tillamook to entertain the thought
from Washington. D. C. 1 suppose
"We are In a much stronger posi­
of an auto camp ground, Tillamook j you received my letter « ritten from
ussuming a metropolitan air, natur­ i Washington giving you my views of tion now that we were. We had
Washington. California and Oregon
ally itoinething of thia nature will be the situation of the Roosevelt High­ delegations behind our bill—now we
way
at
this
time.
Since
writing
you
I
much welcomed by the many autoists
have the congressional delegation of
and tourist* that will be allured to put in a number of days Interviewing all the public land states, the public
members of the Road Committee in
these parta. Then we aa citizens of the house to whom our bill is refered. land states highway association that
thia city should bend every effort to and I find the sentiment is strong was formed in Washington D. C.
Feb. 10th was made a permanent as­
see that thia much needed free auto for our bill and I believe their sup­ sociation and they endorsed the
camp ground will be at the tourlata port will be favorable.
Roosevelt Highway
unanimously,
But attei having conferences with and in view of the faet that the Ore­
disposal in the near future aa It will
i our delegation, and especially Mr. gon legislature had a special session
■'em Tillamook and the county In H.'.wl
.thor of the bill, and he in January, continued the term for
w$y .
thinks h will get a favorable report three years in which the government
Hairvlu I.
but lie i* afraid to have the report could match the State funds and in
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tallzing all over the East I have no
doubt but what our bill will carry,
and if it does not we will have a
chance to match our money out of
Federal money provided in the bill
by the Public Lands Committee, that
■enator Chamberlain has recently in­
troduced.
‘The strong talk they put up to the
congressmen in Washington was
from a military standpoint."
Mr. Jones, who is a candidate for
secretary of state, will be in Tilla­
mook the first of next month.
" The World to Live in" at the Gem
------ o------
Rita Charles is a $25 a week sten­
ographer who looks as if she made
$100 a week. Her main object in life
Is to get all she possibly ean out of
it. She will be a pal to any man—
only a pal—if he will show her a
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Charles is one of
those girls who are forever playing
with fire, but through some miracle
always escape being burned. In or­
dinary society this type of girl is
known as a tinpinner.
Rita—this particular tinpinner—
was stenographer to T. J. Olverson
during the day and "pal" to Harrison
Chalvey. a wealthy New Yorker, at
night. At a wedding she meets Dr.
Varian, a handsome young settle­
ment doctor. He Immediately fa’bi in
love with her and she becomes deep­
ly interested in him. but as she
knows he cannot give her what she
considers the all-important thing in
,1,e money—she does not encourage
him.
When she hears that Chalvey is
about to go south for a year she tries
to mike him propose, but Chalvey
does ^t think he loves her enough
to mart her.
-V„m»de friends with
Olveron Jr., Rita is told by T. J. 01-
verscui that he did not want to lose
a good stenographer because of a
good-for-nothing son, and that she
should take a month’s vacation at
the expense of the firm. She goes to
Atlantic City. Chalvey follows her
and proposes. She tells him she loves
another man and cannot marry him.
Love and happiness eventually enter
her life.
This is the story of “The World to
Live in.” with Alice Brady, which
will be seen on Sunday. March 2i at
the Gem Theatre.
"Out of Luck" Coming,
Where you born under the sign of
the constellation Venus? Better look
it up. Dorothy Gish was in her new
Paramount picture "Out of Luck"
which cornea to the Gem Theatre
next Wednesday, and it led to some
merry complications, including two
love affairs, a mix-up with a fortua*
teller, and a mad scramble with two
enterprising burglars. This is said to
one of the funniest farce comedfs*
ever screened.
1 “A Sporting Chance,” A ChanniM
Picture.
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The question of whether 3|^
should obey every impulse whN®
takes root in her mind, is dealt witk
in a highly interesting way in a new
Paramount picture starring Etb*
Clayton which will be shown at
Gem Theatre next Monday. *
A delightful and exciting story ••
woven around this theme. The storf
is unique and original and has sn i**
teresting and unexpected finish. Th*
original story was written by R<«
Hartman and appeared in a receu: *
sue of the Snappy Stories Maki»1"*’
er,
da)
1
her
Rai
8
of (
Tua
Hey
M
Rod
days
Dr.
offlci
Haiti
Mr
Portli
or tw
Paihl.
C. 1
ing w
two w
Oregot
Mr. t
Cecil J
at Clov
have no
Mrs.
for Por
called t
her fatl
The It
will hoi
Mr. Gul
Sunday.
Fred 1
for a fev
ler is in
les of Ti
Gilberl
from Enl
Position t
ard Oil C
Mrs. E
coma, lefl
has been 1
ing friend
C. T. W1
Spokane, i
ing over t
* panied by
Rev. G, t
this moral:
Conference
World Mot
Saturday.
F. O. Sipi
the city Tu
cated. He vi
that place 1
ments for a
Mrs. Arth
Sandlake Tu
M. R, Kerns
Kellow, who
laud.
r. B. York
day, where h
for a sawmil
build on Fat
back the nr,,
W. M. Crit.
Coats camp, 1
Friday to att
Be e«re and I
«nook with y0
Wm. Adams
bought a frail
»here he will
Adams left Sat
la to follow lat
D. N. Hu duo
i»g for a few
Mr. and Mrs. A
®d to his home
morning.