MOTHERS 1 Straight 20 Per Cent Discount On All Infant’s Togs
)
To put this more plainly before you, for instance, if an article is marked regularly at $1.00 you pay us only 80c. and so forth.
1 he
cutest things for darling baby to wear too. Here is a partial list of what you may select from : Infant’s Coats, Sweaters, Peg 1 op
Rompers, Leatherized Bags, Rubber Diapers, Dresses, Sacques, Bootees, Knit Caps, Sleeping Robes, Bibs, Hoods, Bath Robes
and Woven Jacqard Crib Blankets.
frugal joiirfb of 3ulu Shoppers
Sull Spceb ClbeaMDutfitting
I
Pre-Fourth-Of July Sale of
Woman ’s
High Class Apparel.
Women haven’t your hearts been longing for new clothes for these
beautiful summer days?
— And perhaps you felt it an extravagance to indulge your longings.
—Nevertheless here comes the chance to wear smart new (1920) clothes
on the Fourth at savings worth investigating. Nowhere’s in the county
will the discriminating woman or Miss find better assortments, and more
distinctive styles than at Haltom’s.
Then too we urge'that you make sel
ection as early as possible so as to avoid disappointment as they are dimin
ishing comparatively fast. To be brief here's what’s being done.
«
Continuing The 10 to 33$ Per Cent
Ribbon, Splendid
Price Cutting
ON E VER Y SHOE
Fortunately, we’re in a position to
make this offer on splendid quality
ribbon, having contracted for these
months ago when prices were consid
erably below today’s wholesale figure
and in turn shall benefit our patrons
accordingly.
Several dozen bolts of vividly fig
ured patterns, then too others more
conservative
patterns
in
fact
any pattern is worthy of considera
tion. Suitable for hair-bows, fancy
work, sashes, etc. Others at 98c and
$1.33 the yard.
— Leather Bags and Purses Les
Than Regular Prices.
—Children’s Cute Little Velvet
Hand Bags. Plain Colors and
Fancy, With Mirrows Attach
ed, 79c.
X.
COVERALLS
Fancy Taffeta
59c
Specially Priced.
$3.98
$5.98
$6.69
$7.69
$14.98
We Believe, .As This Involves Absolutely Every Yard, And In Some
Instances The Price Reductions Amount To 50 Per Cent. Frugal Silk
Buyers Do Not Need To Be Urged To Come To This Great Occasion.
79c. Values, Yard,
Silk Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags,
.
.
.
.
SILK SALE EXTRAORDINARY !
3
This Is The' Biggest News In The Piece
1
Goods Section
r
Women’s Uniquely) Designed
$4.98—Reduced To .
16.98—Reduced To .
$7.49—Reduced To .
$9.98—Reduced To .
Colorful Beaded Bag
r
J
J
—Worn by over 20.090,000 satisfied
men, women and children through
out U. S. If not already one of them,
fall in line! We're exclusive Tilla
mook agent for this nationally known
line.
For Boys &• Girls,
$1.25, $1.39, $1.75, $1.95,
$2.00.
—Ideal coverings for sturdy boys
and girls who love to “rough and
tumble.” They save mother much
work, to as they do not necessitate
the many washings ordinary gar
ments would require. Of splendid
grode blue denim and overall mater
ial. The coveralls are attractively
trimmed in red. Come in several
colorings.
o
—U. S. Flanga and Bunting For The
Glorious Fourth.
—Buttons Made To Order of Your
Own Material.
—Hemstitching Done On Any Kind
of Material At, Yard 12%c.
—Visit Under the Balcony Bargain
Section—Number of Good Bargains.
—Alterations Free of Charge On Ap
parel, Satisfaction Quaranteed.
—Tillamook County's Recognized
Quality Store—Where Styles Are Up-
to-The Minute.
—Mail Orders Promptly and Careful
ly Filled.
^horn’s
Save Money On Your
CLOTHES
For The Fourth, Men !
T
1w
J
Whether it be men’s, women’s, boy’s, girl’s
or darling baby’s shoes, they all must go, ab
solutely nothing reserved. The above heading
means that Haltom’s will save you from 10c
to 33 l-3c on the dollar, depending on your
selection. Than too isn't it to your advantage
to choose now while stocks are at their best
rather than to wait later when they become
depleted owing to inroads being made from
brisk selling.
Woman’s Stilish Kid
Another Collection Of
Pumps & Oxfords Pumps & Oxfords
At Pair, $5.95
Sale $7.95
Price Is Wonderfully Low
At this low price we place on sale
several hundred pairs of low foot-
wea» and which is causing such a
furore. The leather embodied in them
is of splendid grade of kid. Military
and Louis heel.
j
/-
I
J
t
ON ALL COLORED TRIMMED HA TS.
ON ALL DRESSES AND SUITS.
ON ALL STUNNING SILK DRESS SKIRTS.
ON ALL WAISTS, $7.50 AND OVER.
20 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent OFF on ALL COATS.
Munsingwear !
Underwear
J
Practically a half dozen different
chic styles in women’s and Misse’s
low footwear; fact is too varied to
describe thoroughly.
Sole Tillamook representative for •
the celebrated Red Cross Shoes for
discriminating women.
I c )
5
White Is Right.
—WOMEN’S WHITE PUMPS, PLAIN FRONT AND COLONIAL STYLES,
MILITARY AND LOUIS HEEL, COVERED OR ENAMELED—SALE. PAIR
$3.49 AND $4.45.
All 10 To 35 Per Cent Less
—WOMEN’S WHITE OXFORDS, 5 EYELET STYLE, MILITARY AND
LOUIS HEELS EITHER COVERED OR ENAMELED—SALE PAIR $2.S5,
$3.49 AND $5.35.
—So there’ll be no regrets; this ie another tip about our sale of suits;
we don’t want anyone to say to us "why didn’t you let us know about those
unusual values.”
—WOMEN’S WHITE SHOES, MILITARY AND LOUIS HEELS, VERY
STYLISH VAMPS—SALE PAIR $5.39.
—We're telling you; we don’t know how long we can keep telling you
men as they are dimishing one by one. Then too, you''l want to blossom
in a new suit on the glorious Fourth—and only a few days before you~to'act.
—CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ WHITE CANVAS STRAP PUMPS, COM
BINED WITH LEATHER SOLES—SALE $1.20 AND UP.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
is one of the reputable line that we are proud of to recommend to any dis
criminating man who wants the very best in style, durabibllity, etc. Gua
ranteed strictly all wool and to give satisfaction. Below we’re illustrating
how interestingly we’ve reduced them in price.
$36.90
SPLENDID GROUP OF ALL
WOOL HART SCHAFFNER
MARX SUITS. Regular $50.00.
JjJJß gg
BEST $65 00 ALL WOOL HART
SCHAFFNER
MARX MODELS
WERE SELLING AT
1
/S ALL WE RE ASKING FOR
THE CELEBRATED $35.00 ORE
GON CASHMERE SUITS.
$22.50
Men's $2.50 And $3.00
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
At This Extraordinarily
Copyright 1’axt L*- uafiuur Jt Mar«
Selected from our regular stock is a splendid group of men’s good
quality shirts in plain colors and fancy stripes, with either soft or laundered
cuffs. Avail yourself of the opportunity to purchase a new shirt to wear on
he Fourth. See window display.
o
Just Arrived By Express: New Shipment Of Women's And Misse’s Smart And Colorful Bathing Suits.
I bund to assist in anyway your aervlc-
1 es may be needed.
----- o-------
1 wunt to congratulate the Bros,
Our Fraternal Circle was broken,
the grim messenger of death, again aud sisters, who turned out in num
invaded our ranks and called one of bers lust Sunday to show respect to
our new members last Saturday from our dead, thereby living up to the
out tuldst, when Bro. Flank M. Oliv admonition of our beloved order,
er, who had been reported sick June that it is better to go to the house of
15, answered the call to join Hint I mourning, than to thd house of
greater Fraternity with those gone : feasting. Those who did not attend
on before. We ahull miss Frank, fin J Hie funeral missed one of the best
although he has only been a member i talks on Friendship. Love and Truth
a few months, he was a true Odd Fel ever heard, as given by Rev. Oliver
low, was always ready to do any in his talk at the chapel.
Bro. Peter Schranz was taken to
thing required of him. He was our
hospital by Dr.
musician, and janitor, and was the the MeMteinville
only pianist in our Lodge. When new ¡Shearer to receive medical attention.
candidates are being Iniatlated. ■ and reports that he will soon be
Frak’s familiar march will not be I able to be up und around.
A good many Bros, and Sisters at- j
heard, we will miss him then; when
I
tended
the Rebekah convention at
the Lodge room kitchen tire la start
ed and the wood-box shows up emp- ■ Bay City Tuesday evening, others I
ty.we will miss him again. Frank i were taking in the Shrine convention .
wan always doing those little things, and Rose show in Portland, but even
that ho big. but no one else sees the about 30 Brothers were In atten- |
dance at lodge and ably conferred j
need of doing.
degree on Bro. C. J. 1
From the first his illness was aer- ’ the first
toua and after the first two or three Brown and E. F. Schultz.
Five applications for membership ,
days, he was In a deep stupor, and
yarn—« away without regaining con were presented last meeting, a good
sciousness. He leaves a wife and many more are in sight. Bros, have
•evergl brothers and a slater to you been signing up those applica
tion blanks? Get busy and get In on
mourn their loee.
Bro. Hana C. Hanson was reported | that roll of honor.
One more meeting this quarter. *
baying passed awey Tuesday p.m. in
Portland, at thia writing no arrauge- i good many dues expire at this lime
Moats bare been made for the funer yout lodge needs your help.
al, but all Odd Fellow" are reqooated,
■very Bneampment member Is re J
to'wpteh tor pnrttoular». and be on
I. 0. 0. F. Items
quested to attend lodge meeting
And learn once more to smile.
started on their trip, by auto, to
V.
should be healthy, normal child, even
Thursday evening June 24, about 20 For he hath gladness only.
Montan last Sunday, visiting for "If studies lead to your sad plight:
if shd was in theatrical work.
candidates for Royal Purple.
Beside the Crystal Sea,
about two weeks there.
Poor food—poor clothes—brain fag
She takes the role of the school
Lodge meetings always on time, Until the Shadows flee; he waits for
—good night.
girl Eliza, who it thrust at the age
Tuesdays at 8 pan.
me.
Lead us to something low-brow;
F. F. Conover, Sec.
"Plaint of the Plagued Pedagogue." And as for lessons and high grades, of eighteen into a bachelor’s house
hold. where, although she has taken
Nehalem Notes
Give us ,instead, a course in trades. every precaution to make herself
I.
------
o
-------
Resolution of Sympathy
We don’t want learning, nohow!” j safe ’ from men. she suddenly finds
Mr and Mrs, James Roily were Where're you go you hear it said
VI.
that she has the power to make her
That
teachers
lack
for
daily
bread
Whereas, our Heavenly Father has visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Well, can you blame them much, I self dangerous.
In country as in city;
called from our midst Little Gerald, i Bud York, lust week.
say?
And how indeed with one dry erust
the beloved son of Brother and Sis- ,
George Norris returned to his
They see the contrast every day
They
eke
a
living,
since
they
must,
ter Tittle, and
United Brethern in Christ.
home in Eugene, after a few days
Of teaching and of jobbing.
From nothing—more's the pity.
Whereas. Fairview Grange, No. j visit with his brother. William
The one goes patched and grim to
Morning services at 11 a. in. Sub-
II.
273. will sadly miss the little dad
school.
Mrs. Iona Scott and small daught
Now I am one who doen't care;
ect: “The New Creation.”
Ing's presence at our grange.
er. Jean, of Sandpoint. Idaho, are
The other, jeweled, as a rule,
Evening service at 8 p .m. Sub
Therefore, be it resolved that our visiting at the home of Jim Thomp A rag. or bone, or hank of hair
And with the swells hobnobbing. ject: "The Lost.”
For me is quite sufficient.
heartfelt sympathy be tendered to son and family for an extended time.
VII.
But I object with raucous cry
Sunday School at 10 p m
Brother and Sister Tittle, and to the
Leona Peregoy. who has been at To high school students asking why And so that’s how the whole thing .
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
bereaved relatives, be it further
goes,
1 at 8 p. m.
They ought to be proficient.
Resolved that our charter be dap tending the U. of Washington, re
Take it from me. as one who knows j
Mrs. Frank Freeman will entertain
ed in morning for period of thirty turned to her home in this this city,
III.
The facts in every feature.
the Ladies Aid on Thursday at 1:30
ed in mourning for a period of thirty for the summer vacation.
"Hold off,” they shout, “your classic
I'd rather He beneath the sod.
Rev. Warren and two sons. Ed and
We kindly invite you to attend
utions be sent to the sorrowing fam
tongue.
these various services.
ily. a copy to the Grange Bulletin, n Sum motored to Salem Monday, they Your French, your poem, said or A mere worm-eaten, soggy clod,
Than ever be a teacher!
copy to the local papers and a copy were accompanied by Mr and Mrs.
sung.
K- F. Wriggle, pastor.
A. D. Thompson.
spread upon the grange minutes.
Your essays, sad and funny.
Mr. and Mrs. Shangle. of Alaska, You may be wise, my learned friends .
Keeping Viola on the Fann.
Preibyterian Chnrch
He waits for me! I said It in my are visiting at the home of Brad But cash begins where teaching ends. '
------ o------
weeping.
•
Batzner, of our city.
When Viola Dana, star of H. V.
We gotta make the money.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
For never more he cometh back to
Esmond's "Dangerous to Men,” to be
Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sub-
Mr. and Mrs. Reed and children
IV.
me;
returned to their home at Nea-Kah- "Your lore," they cry. “Is very well. shown at the Gem Theatre next Fri . Ject: 'Christ’s Employees.”
He waits for me! A glorious vigil nie last week, after spending the But when you try your brains to sell. day and Saturday. June 25 and 2«,
Evening Worship, 8 p. m
Sub-
keepihg
winter in Teana.
was a child acting on the legitimate I J«ct :“Hell: What la it? Where la itV
They’re worth about a penny.
Beyond the stars, he waltheth I
Mrs. Klug aud children are living While we nay crown your head with ■tage, her parents used to make her Who goes there?"
there for me
lead the staple hi , ob a farni
at Nea-Kah-nle beach, where she
You are more than welcome to
buy.
Aud now 1 wait awhile, beneath the will take charge ef the beach store. We band yen nightly little pay;
Wilh.msbridga, Now York. In the wor«htp with ua.
palm tree« lonely.
•«■•er. They were determined she
• And thanks—we haven't any.
Alton A. MkRea, Mlntotor
Mr ahd Mr» Fred Rggleeton.