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TILLAMOOK HEADLfGHT, JULY i 19^0
Better
■ value and
SERVICE !
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Have Made This Company
NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Women’s Waists and Blouses
Through the efforts of our New York buyers we
have been able to secure one of the most varied
lines of waists and blouses for spring and summer
wear that we have ever shown. The prices, too,
are surprisingly low, due to the large quantities we
purchased for our two hundred and ninety-seven
stores.
The- tricolette blouse with short sleeves is veFy
popular, almost all colois, plain or embroidery
trimmed. We are also showing the new batik chif­
fon and tye dyed blouses in a combination of colors.
Other fabrics are georgette and crepe de chine,
made in either waist or blotise style, plain or ela­
borately trimmed with beads or embroidery.
3.98.
4.98.
5.90.
6.90.
7.90,
to
14.75
Organdy, voile and lawn waists, in plain white or
. colored
Muslin Underwear
Middie Blouses.
White and colored middies, trimmed in either
red or blue. We have a large assortment of
styles to choose from.......... 98c., 1.49, 1.98, 2.98
Middie Dresses and Suits. ■
White trimmed in red or blue or plain white
and blue..................................................... 4.98 to 7.90
$ Misses’ and Children’s Hats.
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A beautiful assortment of Misses’ and children’s
hats in all colors and combinations and shapes,
trimmed with gros grain band and streamers.
1.98 2.98, 3.98.
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Children’s Dresses.
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We have a very attractive line of children's
dresses in gingham plaids or palm beach or a com­
bination of fabrics, sizes 2 to 14 years.
1.69, 1.98, 2.98. 4.98.
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Children’s and Misses’ white dresses, in organdy
and voile, trimmed with lace or embroidery, sizes
2 to 16 years.
2.98,
3.98, to
12.50.
Women's muslin petticoats, gowns, slip-over or
button top, short or long sleeves .... 1.69, 1,98
Women's muslin petticoats, lace trimmed.................
....................................................... , 1.49, 1.98. 2.49
Women’s princess slips, lace top, embroidered
bottom ......................
1.98
Women’s nainsook camisoles and corset covers,
lace trimmed...................... 49c,, 69c., 98c. to 2.49
Children’s bloomers, in gingham, sateen or
or cut corners........................ .1.98. 2.49, 2.98, 3 98
Good quality hemmed sheets................................... 2.25
Extra quality hemmed sheets......................... 2.69. 2.98
Pillow cases......................
98c.
You will be pleased to see the beautiful dresses
we are showing in georette, satin, printed georget­
te, taffeta, tricolette, also wool serge, poplin, trico­
tine and Jersey, or a combination of these fabrics.
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12 50.
17.50,
19.75,
24.75
to
49.50.
Printed voile or gingham dresses In attractive
styles for afternoon wear.
3.98, 4.98, 5.90,
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SKIRTS!
7.90 to
House dresses and aprons in gingham, chambray
and percale, light or dark colors.
Individual in Style.
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1.49. 1.79. 1.98, 2.98, 3.98
A large assortment of the newest materials in
silk, wool and wool plaids, made up in nov­
elty or staple styles 3.98. 4.98. 5.90. 8 90 to 17.50
Gingham petticoats................................................... 1.49
Sateen or heatherbloom petticoats, in black or
colored, some have cotton top with silk
White Wash Skirts
flounces................................ . 1.23. 1.69, 1.98. 2.25
Silk petticoats in a variety of colors . . . 4.98, 5.90
Your summer wardrobe Is not complete without
one of our wash skirts, beach cloth, repp,
gabardine or pique............ 1.98. 2.98. 3.98, 4.98
$
11.90.
Petticoats and
Bloomers.
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In looking after the interests of
ex-service men, the Red Cross Chapt­
ers often run across ex-service men
who are entitled to compensation or
vocational education, who, will not
avail themselves of the services of
the Red Cross in obtaining what they
are entitiled to. There are a few of
such cases in Tillamook County and
although Mrs. C. A. Everson, the ex­
ecutive secretary, has tried to per­
suade them to make application fo*
what they are entitled to, they refuse
or neglect to do so, which they will
will be very sorry for later. In cases
where ex-servico men hâve applied
to the local Red Cross Chapter, the
secretary has taken considerable
pains in tilling oi the necessary pap­
ers with the exact data required by
the government. This is of much
importance to ex-service men as well
as the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, and which brings prompt
action. To show how the government
officials appreciate papers being ac­
curately filled out, the following let­
ter was received last week:
Federal Board of Vocational
Education,
Seattle, Wash. June 23, 1920
Mrs. C. A. Everson, Exec. Secy.
Tillamook Chapter A. R. C., Tilla-
tnook. Or.,
Dear Mrs. Everson, We have your
letter of June 15th enclosing a com­
plete set of papers in the case of
Wm. E. Pykkonen. We wish to con­
gratulate you most heartily on the
splendid way in which you have
handled this case. Few surveys have
come to our office by anyone not con­
nected with our staff which shows
the care and completeness which this
survey shows.
In accordance with the suggestion
made we are todav recommending
that Mr. Pykkonen be granted the
course in Sheet Metal Drafting, as
outlined by the International Corre­
spondence School.
Thanking you very kindly for the
splendid support in this case, we are
Your vet y truly,
Claude H. Anderson,
District Vocational Officer.
the results of the campaign being as
follows: Louise Krebs, Rockaway,
1260 votes, Alice Holmes, of Wheel-
er. 805 votes, and Harriet De Ford,
of Tillamook. 230 votes.
The program as has been arrang-
ed for the day is as follows:
Parade starts at 10:30 a. m. sharp.
Prizes for the best decorated car, 1st.
110.00; 2nd. »5.00. Prize of »2.50
for the best clown.
Entertainment at ■ Band staua
starts at 11.30.
Selection by band.
Star Spangled Banner.
Invocation by Rev. Mr. Hayes.
Reading of the Declaration of In­
dependence. by Miss Panton.
.
Address by Atty. S. S. Johnson, of
Tillamook.
Selection by band.
Lunch at 12:30.
Sports start at 1:30.
Boys’ race under 16 years, 50 yd.
dash—1st prize, »2.00; 2nd. »1.00.
Girls’ race under 16 years, 50 yd.
dash—1st prize, »2.00; 2nd, 81.00.
Men’s race. Free for all. 75 yd.
dash—1st prize, »5.00.
Ladies’ race, Free for all. 50 yd.
dash—1st prize, »5.00.
Three legged race. Free for all, 50
yd. dash—1st. prize, »1.00.
Sack race, Free for all, 25 yd.
dash—1st prize. »2,50; 2nd, »1.00.
Greased pole, prize »5.00.
Tug of War, 5 men to each team,
prize, »10.00.
Pie eating contest, prize »2.50.
Ladies’ Bathing Suit Parade, prize
»10.00.
Cracker eating contest, prize »2.50.
Baseball game between Tillamook
and tlie Kerr Giffotd team, of Port­
land will be called at 3:00 p. m.
Picture show continuous all day at
the new Princess Theatre.
Dancing all day at Rockaway pav­
ilion and at Salt Air Dance Hall.
Steam Swing.
Evening at 8:30, big bonfire with
roasted weinies and toasted marsh­
mallows.
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A Business Bank
Your bank should be an
important factor in the
building of your business
and a very real help in the
solving of its daily finan­
cial problems.
The service of the State
Bank has been of inestim­
able value to many promi­
nent Tillamook business
men, and continue to aid
them each day.
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BANK YOUR MILK
CHECK WITH THE
Öallamnnk Œnutity Sauk
k
Member Federal Reserve.
H'ith acAnouf/ttfymtitU to IL
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That office hoy
was a $ood picker
Citation.
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In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Tillamook County.
In the Matter of the Estate of B.
Should Get Certificate.
| Irndorf, deceased.
IN JUST three word».
IT WAS my busy day.
y
To Anna Abplanalp. Magdalena
• • •
Any man who was injured or con­ Koenig. Freida Seiler, Alixes Cicon,
BUT THE boy came back.
AND I told tho boy.
tracted disease while in the service Louis Cicon and Lena Margrite Cic­
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should be sure to apply for a certifi- on,, heirs at law of B. Irndorf, De­
AND SAID the man.
1 COULD not see.
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cate of injury before one year expires ceased, and E. J. Gienger, Adminis­
COULD SPOT me one.
ANY VISITORS.
from the date of discharge, even trator of the Estate of Alice Kath-
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though the disease or injury may not rina Balmer, Deceased and E. J. I
HIS BUSINESS needed.
AND HE popped back.
trouble such a man now, or may be Gienger, Administrator of the Estate
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insufficient as a basis of a compens­ of Margrite Cicon, Deceased, greet-
JUST TWO words.
AND 8A1D there wan,
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ation award. The certificate of dis­ ing:
AND I’M a sport.
outside.
! ability will protect the man in his
A
GENTLEMAN
You and each of you are hereby |
compensation rights for the future cited and required to appear In the
AND CURIOUS too.
WHO WISHED to see me.
! should the disability develop.
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above entitled Court and cause on I
In order to secure this certificate the 19th day of August, 1920, at 10
80 IN he came.
AND I said "No."
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of injury, the applicant must file a. 111. on said date, to show cause, if
AND HANDED me.
BUT I guess the boy.
form 526 as if he were applying for any therebe, why and order should
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compensation. It he seeks the dis­ not be made and entered herein, auth­
SOME CIGARETTES to try,
IS
LIKE
my
wife.
ability certificate tinly, he should so orizing and enpowering M. Ablanalp,
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AND SAID "They Satisfy.
state in the letter. If compensation administration, to sell at private sale,
AND DOESN’T know.
claim has already been sent in, a tor cash, to the highest bidder, in the
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AND I will state.
spearate letter may be written to the manner required by law, all the
WHO’S BOSS.
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Bureau of War Risk Insurance ask­ right title and interest of yourselves
HE SAID something.
FOR BACK be cornea.
ing for the certificate of injury. Such and of this estate in and to the fol­
• •
letter must always be signed by the lowing described real property, being
AND SAY8 the man.
HEY satisfy” —that say» it.
applicant himself.
Never were finer tobaccos used
situated in Tillamook County, Oreg- |
The above notice, published in the I on, to-wit:
WANTS JU8T a word.
in any cigarette and never were
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tobaccos more carefully and skill­
Bulletin, the official publication of
The West half of the Southwest
fully blended. Chesterfields give
AND I told the boy.
the orthwestern Division, American quarter of Section twenty seven, the
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you all that any cigarette could
Red Cross, is intended to reach as Northwest quarter of the Southeast
f’ive, plus a certain ‘satisfy” qual-
I COULD tell the man.
many ex-service men as possible, and quarter of Section twenty eight, and
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ty that is exclusively theirs. The
It is the work of the Home Service beginning ut the Northeast corner
blend can’t be copied.
JUST WHERE to go.
Department of this organization to of the Southeast quarter of the
assist in making out the forms above Southeast quarter of Section twenty
referred to.
' eight, and running thence South on
The Tillamook office Is supplied 1 section line forty rods; thence West
with the necessary blanks and the twenty four rods ;thence north forty
secretary in charge is prepared to rods to the north line of the south­
make out all papers in cases of com- east quarter of the southeast quarter
pensa tion claims, vocational train- of said section twenty eight; and
ing, allotment and allowance pro­ thence east to the place of beginning,
blenis, matters pertaining to insur­ containing six acres; also the north
ance and any and all other work half of the northwest quarter of sec­
(St
which the ex-service man or any tion thirty four, all in township two
member of his family ntay require.
South of range nine West, and con­
Ther^ is no charge for any assis­ taining 206 acres.
tance given by the Red Cross and all
If you fail to appear and slow
who are in need of help in any way such cause, said order will be duly
are urged to avail themselves of the made and entered.
services of the Tillamook Chapter.
This citation is made by authority
HENRY L. KING,
Call at Room 200, Tillamook Block.
of the Hon. A. M. Hare, the Judge of
Dealer in Property of the
the above entitled Court in accord­
ance of an order duly made and en­
A Communication.
tered on the 25th day of June, 1920.
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Witness my hand and the seal of
Oretown, June 21, 1920
the said Court on this 28th day of
Editor Headlight, Dear Sir:
June, 1920.
A near tragedy happened on the
(Seal)
Little Nestucca River a few days
Homer Mason,
ago. Paul White of Willamina came
Property Locating Service a Specialty.
Clerk of the County Court of the
In with his wife and two little child­
State of Oregon, for Tillamook coun­
Tillamook Office, 10 National Bldg. Phone 79
ren, aged one and two years, to visit
ty
their relatives. All went well until
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By H. 8. Brlmhall, Deputy.
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they reached the cressing where the
bridge was dynamited last fall. This
is one of the most dangerous points Administratrix Notice of Sale of Real
Property.
of this swift and turbed stream,
water poured into the buggy and al­
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
most swept the horse off its feet
while the babies screamed with terr­ tue of an order of the County Court
or. The bed of the stream Is cover­ of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook
ed with huge boulders, several feet County, made and entered in its
through, which nearly capsized the records, the undersigned. In order to
rig.
If this had happened, there satisfy the charges, expenses, and Di
would surely have been a drowning, claims remaining unsatisfied against
the Estate of Henry 8. Davidson, de­
which would be charged to the crim­
ceased, will, from and after the 10th
inal neglect of responsible officials,
We were informed that the Court day of July, 1920, proceed to sell, at
promised to replace this bridge early private sale, for cash In hand, the
HELL PHONE, MAIN J 3. MUTU AL~PHONE\
this Spring but so far nothing has real property belonging to said estate
situate
in
Tillamook
county.
State
of
been done.
Bids have been advertised for Oregon, described as follows, to-uit
The Northeast quarter of Section
bridges In other parts of the County,
Four of Township Four South of
but not for the Little Nestucca river.
Tlange Nine West of the Willamette
Why? Echo answers Why?
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160
8. H. Rock.
acres of land, more or lews, according
to the U. S. government
survey
thereof.
Truth Will Out.
Bids, or offers for such property,
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"Where's that Infernal proofread­ should be made or filed with the un­
er?" shouted an irate man wit h blood dersigned at her residence at Bea­
in each eye.
ver, in Tillamook County, Oregon.
Your patronage will be highly appreciated.
’’He certainly would be I right
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Such sale will be made subject to
hard
to find now.” said the editor uneas­ confirmation thereof by said court.
Prompt Attention to all Orders.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1920.
ily "What's he done this time?"
Elizabeth
Davidson,
Ad
­
"In the advertisment of my valve­
Tempory Phone Wagoner'« Cigar Store.
ministratrix of the Es­
less motor he turned the second v
Into a u!"
tate of Henry 8. David­
Both Phonea.
son. deceased.
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Bed spreads in plain or scalloped edges, square
WOMEN’S
DRESSES!
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muslin................................................... 49c., 69c., 1.23.
Children’s niu&lin petticoats..................................... 49c.
Women’s camisoles, in crepe de chine or wash
satin, in white or flesh .... 1.49, 1,69. 1.98, 2.98
Women’s crepe de chine envelope chemises,
camisole style ........................................................ 3.98
Bed Spreads, Sheets.
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SOME EX-SERVICE MEN NEGLECT
The Fourth of July Celebration.
TO APPLY FOR COMPENSATION
The Fourth of July will be cele­
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Tillamook Red Cross Secretary is brated at Rockaway this year, on
Monday. July 5th. The Liberty girl
Highly Commended
is to be Louise Krebs, of Rockaway,
Bayocean District
Dr. E. L. Glaisver,
VETERINARIAN
County Dairy Herd'Inspector
6.90
Silk petticoats with jersey silk.................. 4.50, 6.90
Jersey silk bloomers
. 7.90
ROBERTS GENERAL TRANSFER
Just Starting in Business
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