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C. Mow*ry, the Matchmaker of the
Tillamook Boxing Commssion, has
put on the best card of the season
for July 3rd.
The big ten round contest will be
between Jay Houser, of Wheeler,
and Frankie Mason, of Tillamook.
Houser will have to show some speed
to get a decision over Mason.
Mason has given away fifteen
pounds to Houser, but he is confident
he can stand Houser off during the
ten rounds and get a decision.
The next on the card w ill be Bobby
Driscoll and Billy Ryan, both of Til­
lamook. This will be the fiercest six
Tounds ever fought in Tillamook
city. Both of these boxers are weigh­
ed at 125 pounds.
What will be the hottest four
rounds the fans have ever seen here
will be a match between H. W. May­ I
bee, of Detroit, Mich., and Stanley
L. Williams, of Leak. Canada.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Rialto. Ringside seats, including war
tax, »2.20, and general admission,
including war tax, »1.10.
I. 0. 0. F. Items
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Bro. Hans C. Hanson, whose death
was reported in last week's Items,
was buried in the Odd Fellows ceme-
tary on Thursduy, June 24, a goodly
number of Odd Fellows and Rebek­
ahs turned out to assist friends and
relatives in the last sad rites we
can show to the departed. No one
knows who may be the next to call
us to our duty, and cause us to lay
aside our labors for a few short
hours, and live up to our pledge to
bury the dead, and care for the
mourners.
Geo. Hanslmair, Jr., with his moth­
er left the hospital this week, and is
now domiciled in his own home.
where Geo. Hanslmair, Sr. will pro­
bably be walking the floor at all
hours of the night, softly singing.
“Sleep baby sleep, for your daddy is
in need of sleep, more sleep.” Yes,
Georeg. it is trying on the nerves
sometimes, but they are worth their
cost and the more you have, the bet­
ter you’ll appreciate them.
The Sec. had his tonsils removed
last Sunday, he has not been talking
much since, but expects to be in talk­
ing condition soon and will endeavor
to make up all lost time.
Bro. C. W. Wagy, N. G., and fam- |
ily motored to Portland last Friday,
and returned Monday eve, we hope
the trip refreshed him, for he has
been working hard and needed the
change.
Bro. Dunham, of Mt. Hebo Lodge,
who was seriously injured last week
while working in the timber at Hem­
lock died from his injurious Monday
in the Boats hospital, and was buried
Tuesday in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mt. Hebo and Tillamook Lodges
joined in burial rites. If you are an
Odd Fellow, all members regardless
of where they belong, are your Bros,
and are pledged to bury the dead,
and care for the widows, and orph-
ans, therefore if you belong to this
Grand Order, and even though you
have none of the world’s goods, and
death overtakes you, you are entitl­
ed to receive the same burial con­
sideration as the Bro. wortli a mill­
ion. There is no class distinction,
we all met on a common bier. If
you are not an Odd Felow, better l
send in your name today and be one
of us.
Visitors present last meeting Bros.
Bob Richards front Mt. Hebo Lodge,
his brother from Kansas, and Jack
Davis of Mt. Hebo Lodge, you should
have heard the talks on Odd Fellow­
ship.
About 45 present last meeting,
where were the other 250?
Third Second Degree was conferred
on Bro. Ross Chilcott. J. C. Brown
and E. F. Schultz. A class of 12 is
now waiting for Imatiatory Degree.
Have you sent in your application"’
, Joint Installation of officers with
Rebekahs, expected to beheld mi
Wednesday, July 14. Everybody con­
nected with Odd Fellows or Rebek­
ahs come.
If all Odd Fellows worked for Odd
Fellowship, as a few of the Bros, are
now working, our membership would
double by 1922. You said you believ­
ed In the principles of the Odd Fel­
lows’ Lodge: care for the sick, bury
the dead, watch over the widows and
orphans, attend the meetings, etc.,
etc. Are you doing It?
LOuge meetings as usual every
fl'uesday al 8 always on time, no
waiting for quorum here plenty
on the luinute: Odd Fellowi to start
every meeting on time. How about
the Rebekahs?
F. F. Conover. Sec.
Resolutions of Condolence.
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Whereas, our Heavenly Father, ha.
seen fit to cull our beloved Brothers,
Frank M. Oliver and Hans. C. Han­
sen, to that happy home beyond, and
Whereus, both of the brothers liuve
been true and faithful Oddfellows tn
the discharge of their duties as citl-
aens and Odd Fellows and we are
deprived of their presence in our
council and,
Whereus, the brothers have been
loyal to their country, their family
•nd lodge, therefore.
Be It resolved, by Tillamook Lodge
No. 94, I. O. O. F., thut we extend to
the bereaved family of our brothers
our sincere sympathy and condolence
••d
Be it further
HEADLIGHT. JULY lt 1920
TILLAMOOK
The Big Boxing Contest to be Staged
Here July 3rd.
LAST CALL TO 4th OF JULY SHOPPERS
Store Will Remain Closed Monday, Julyjjth, To Celebrate Independence Day.
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— “In fact Independence Day should be more than a picnic.” You’re
going to have a good time on the Fourth, it’s the thing to do. But one
should stop a few seconds or moments to think of the departed lives iu order
that the U.JS. might be a free and independent nation.
—Everyone of us can put something of their spirit into business and social
life; we can all think more of the rights of others, and lend a helping hand
more often than we do. It’s something to think about.
—Haltom’s aB usual (nearly 18 years) supply’s the greater number of dis­
criminating people in Tillamook county and aims to maintain this record,
due largely of course, in dispensing best quality merchandise. Only two
more shopping days remains ¡before the Fourth and we’re bending every
possible energy in aleviating your shopping.
Below we’re listing in condensed form a number of lively specials
that
will be of interest to every member of the family.
Women ! Something Being
Entire Stock Involved Too.
"Sale Of Men’s, Women’s
a’d Children ’s Shoes,
Formulated In Way Of
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Price Cutting on Women’s
Apparel.
Some At 10 Per Cent; Some At 20 Per Cent;
Some At 25 Per Cent And Some at 331 Per Cent.
—Women's $8.00 Black And Brown Kid Pumps And Oxfords, Sale Pair
$5.95
—Women's $10.00 Black And Brown Kid Pumps And Oxfords, Several
Styles. $7.95.
—Women’s White Pumps, Plain Front and Colonial Styles, Sale $3.49 and
$3.59.
—Women's White Oxfords. 5 Eyelet Style, Sale $2.65, $3.49, $4.45, $5 35
—Children’s and Misses’ White Canvas Strap Pumps, Leather Soles, Sales
$1.20 And Up.
—Men’s Rick Dark Brown (Taylor Made) Shoes, English Or fonservative
Lasts, Widths A to EE, Sale $9.85.
—Men’s Florshein Shoes, All Specially Priced $7.20 And Up.
—This Ad don’t near begin to convey the importance of wbat is being done
in ilaltom's apparel section on balcony, but feel assured or come with the
expectation Of getting the best values that Is possible to obtain so early In
the season. No doubt you’re comtemplating celebrating the Fourth and to
do so you’ll want to tog appropriately tor this event. The season’s nibst
approved styles are involved.
75
45
DRESSES, Less 25 Per Cent.
SUITS, Less 25 Per Cent.
Women’s and Misses' winsome
Just like the dresses they too,
models fashioned of taffeta, trico- receive their price. Plain tailored
lette, paulette, satin, georgette and
and semi-tit ting fancy styles. Wool
combinations. Sizes 16 to 46. In
tricotine, serge, poplin, broadcloth,
wanted colors.
poiret twill and heather embodied
Regular
Price— $17.93 in them. Sizes 36 to 44.
Regular
Price— $20.74 Regular
Sale Price— $26.25
Regular
Price- $24.64 Regular
Sale Price— $29.89
Regular
Regular
Price— $29.89
Sale Price— $40.09
Regular
Price— $33.34 Regular
Sale Price- $43.39
Regular
Price— $34.99 Regular
Sale Price— $44.89
Regular
Price— $37.39 Regular
Sale Price— $47.74
Regular
Price -$46.49 II Regular
Sale Price $50.64
Any Of The Beautiful Silk Dress
Skirts You've Heretofore Admired,
20 per cent Less Than Regular.
MILLINERY I
Sport Coats Greatly Reduced.
Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats
Regular
Régulai
Regular
Regular
Regular
Less 25 Per Cents.
Approximately 150 smartly trim-
ed hats comprise this selection an J
conveniently arranged on tables
to make selection easy. Below is
a table of prices, giving milady an
idea how deeply *Hey re cut in
price.
Regular »4.98, Suie Price— $3.74
Regular »5.95, Sale Price— $4.47
Regular »7.25. Sale Price— $5.44
Regular »7.50, Sale Price— $5.63
Regular »7.98. Sale Price— $5.99
Regular »8.50, Sale Price— $6.38
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
_ _
n
89.98,
»10.75,
»12.25,
»13.25,
20 Per Cent urr
Price— $15.75
Price- $29,95
Price— $39,90
Price— $45.65
Price— $45.00
Full Length Tweed Coats.
Regular $27.85, Sale Price— $19.85
Regular »39.85, Sale Price— $31.85
Regular »45.65, Sale Price— $35.90
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—Khaki middies and shirts, in open
or some button high at neck—$3.89
und $3.98,
—Outing trousers, specially priced at
$4.00 and $5.50.
—Outing Coats in popular waist
seam style, pratical and durable—
$6.75.
—Short walking shirts, button down
the front and back specially priced
at $5.89.
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
COVERALLS AND AND OUTING
SHOES ETC. OF THE DESIRED
SORT.
Regular »43.75, Sale Price— $35.00
and girls ,
45c. Thirty Six Inch Firmly Woven Percales, Yard, 33c.
In light and dark grounds combined with stripes, dots and convent­
ional designs. Suitable for women’s house dresses and children's
wear.
•
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Tlllamook's Recognized Quality
Store. With Largest And Most Com­
plete Stocks O1 Wanted Merchandise.
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attent­
ion; Please enclose Sufficient Postage
Eor Mailing Too.
$169, $1.89, $1.98, $2.39,
$2.48 To $11.85.
—Favorite Jack Tar syip on middies
of white jean, oxford cloth, galetea
and gaberdine, have navy or cadet
blue or red collars or blue middies of
flannel and serge.
—Paragraphs could be written of
these summer middies, Most joyful
of clothes. They slip on in a jiffy.
not in the way. never deter a girl
from healthful sports, because of
their very vigor of live and sturdy
fabric they set off the youthful
charm of their wearers. Right now
is the time to choice summer supplies
because assortments are of their
height.
NEW SUMMER
BUTTERICK
^horn's
—Regular $50.00 Hart Schaffner And Marx Suits—Sale $36.b?.
—$35.00 Oregon Cashmere Suits We’re Selling At —$22.50.
—Men’s Panama Hats In New 1920 Blocks, Sale $6.00 And $8.00.
—Men. A New Mallory Craventted Hat To Top You Off Right, Also Others
$3.75. $4.98. $5.89. $6.00 and $7.00.
Entire Stock Of Silks
At Sale Prices,
Priced To You At From 20 per cent
To 40 per cent Less Than Regular.
Straight 20 per cent Discount On Infant’s Wear.
Which includes infants’ crib blankets, bath robes, bonnets, bibs,
sleeping robes, knit caps, bootees, secques, chic dresses, absolutely
waterproofb rubber diapers, leatherized bags, peg top rompers,
.
sweaters and coats. Mothers who possess pride in keeping their
precious little ones togged in cunning thihgs will profit by coining
to Haltom’s.
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Our Regular 79c. Fancy Taffeta Ribbon, Choice, Yard, 59c.
i
—ThiB ribbon attraction is more important than the heading in­
dicates and if we were to disclose that 79c. is a good special price
we wouldn't be exaggerating at all as today’s wholesale price is
about that. But note what we're doing to make it appear exttadin-
ary, selling them at 59c. a yard instead. Lovely and heavy quality
fancy ribbon that are eargerly awaiting to be developed into perky
bows for the Miss to wear on the Fourth. Plenty of good design.-,
to select from.
• * • •
New 1920 Colorful And Figured Voiles At Reduced Prices.
About 1000 yards of printed voiles specially selected from our re­
gular stock and placed on sale at the following prices 49c.. 7 3c.,
»1.12. »1.37 and »1.79, to be embodied into soft clinging dresses
or smocks and worn at the beach, street or afternoon wear.
» » • »
75c. And 85c. French Dress Gingham, Choice, The Yard, 59c.
Only a limited number of bolts of these fine, soft 32 inch French
dress ginghams offered at the above low price.
• • * *
To 45c. Good Quality Dress Ginghams, The Yard, 29c.
—In this wonderful selection you have approxiniuteyl 2500 yards
of standard quality dress ginghams to select from, in nearly very
conceivable pattern that is being worn now. With the perrtictcd
scarlty of the cotton crop this year it behooves the frugal beyet
to supply her future needs for month* to come. It would be ton­
fusing to reveal the many pretty patterns. They're 27 to 32 inches
wide.
• • « «
75c. Extra Large And Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels 59c.
QUARTERLY
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Our Regular $4.97 Fine Wool Jersey, 54 Inches Wide, yd. $2.98
Price 25c. Entitling a certificate
good for 10 cents in the purchase of
any Butterick pattern.
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
Of honest hard work. And Harding's
Harding s the Man
resolved, that thia
------ o. —
the man!
resolution be spread upon the min­
By James Ball Naylor
utes of the lodge und a copy thereof
Harding's the boy! Comrades, ahoy!
be given to sorrowing families of our Harding's the man! Disprove it
He’s the genuine chink with suffi
can!
departed brothers, and be published
cient alloy
Old Mother Nature determined a plan To stiffen the stuff of his soul, and to
In the Tillamook pupers.
Committee on Resolutions. To fashion a fellow of Infinite worth.
tell
From the essence of truth and the The world that he's human, and
salt of the earth;
Announcement.
bound to wear well;
--O---------
And she tempered hint out In the And hl* wit* are as keen a* a cut­
I hereby announce myself an la­
heat and the strife
glass and gosh! —
dependent candidat* for the office of Of the school of hard-knocks and the Hi* heart Is as big as a premium
DUtrict
Attorney for Tillaniook
battle of lite.
«quash 1
Coouty.
And laureled his brow with the sweat ¡While th* smile* that he smiles —
B. S.
and the tan
they are ripples of joy
I
—$65.00 All Wool Hart Schaffner And Marx Suits—Sale $53.65.
—Norfolk outing coats also wth belt,
suitable to wear with either shirt or
trousers— $6.25 and $6.75.
—Leggins, spiral wrapped—$1.50
WOMEN, MISSES’
1.19
1.89
We’re proud to disclose thut we’re the home of Hart Schaffman and
Marx Clothes (only the best stores throughout the United Slates are agetns)
Yau ate entitled to complete satisfaction when you wear them. You will
get all wool or wool and silk fables, thoroughly shrunk and seams silk sew­
ed. If the clothes are not right or not wholly satisfactory, you're money
refunded. Furthermore insist on the H. S. & M. Label.
BETTER QUALITIES.
Regular »31.90, Sale Price— $25.50
Régulai »39.85, Sale Price— $31.85
Women’s Silk Boot White Stockings, Extraordinary at pair
Women’s Two Tone Lace Silk Hose, Several Colors, at pair
• • • •
1th of .July Bunting And Flags To
Decorate With.
Fourth of Luly celebrations in Til­
lamook County are as follows: Clov­
erdale. Saturday
3rd: Rocka­
way on Monday. July 5th. Plan to be
here as a good time is assured.
I
OUTING TOGS
MIDDIES FOR
Women’s Silk Stockings In Black And Colors, Special, pair $1.69
*
FOR KHAKI
Quality Navy Serge And Poplin.
And upward».
Probably You 11 Need A
New Hart Schaffner &
Marx SUIT
To Wear On The Fourth—Reduced.
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HEADQUARTERS
Full Length Coats Of Good
All Of Our Lovely) SHEER
blouses $7.50
All Men’s Suits Reduced 10 to 35 PerCent.1
T
Particularly suitable for motoring,
Sale Price— $7.49
Sale Prlce_$8.06
Sale Price— $9.19
Sale Price— $9.94
Z71
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
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I That splash and run over. Say Hard-
gets mad—
But goes on with the fight.
Harding's the lad!
—Women who are contemplating going to the bench will want
suitable apparel to wear and this proves suggestive as rhe nimble
needle worker, can fashion a suit at a small outlay of money.
These distending wool jerseys come in navy, Arrican brown, beige
and taupe.
c
Io herald it wide from Beerheba to
l»an—
Harding’* the lad!
He’» good and
'Harding’s the man! Harding's
the
he'» bad!
Harding's the man! And right in the
man!
Soniethlme» he’» happy—and some­
van!
times he's sad;
Look at his features—then doubt, If
Mortal, of course, and yet duly di­
Methodist Episcopal.
you can!
vine—
Never a chap with a forehead like
Just a brother of yours and a broth­
G. O. Oliver, Pastor.
that.
er of mine;
Special patriotic services at the
But is favored with brain* 'neath the
Methodist church next Sunday morn­
And he does what he says, and he
crown of bl* bat;
work* for the good
Never such fac*. but it mirror* a ing at eleven by the clock. If you
Of the nation and state— as a cltlten
are not In any Sunday School we
mind
should;
That I* wiUiag to work for th* good extend you an urgent invitation to
meet wl'h us at 1* «.to. W* need you
And. victor or vanquished, he never
of mankind
and you need u*. Help ua to hoi* you. j
Ing’» the boy!
Oh!
United Brethren in Christ.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p m.
In the morning, Mias Vera Bltnn.
of Dayton, Ohio, who la aecretary of y
our Foreign Missionary Board, will
apeak to the paople. We invite •JI
people and especially the women to
come and hear Mia* Blinn..
8unday School at Id «.a*.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
8 p.m.
We Invite you to attend owr aarvto-
*s.
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B. F. Wriggle, »Mtor.