TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JULY 29. 1920.
o
•o-
•<>
âiUamiwk ©raiiliylit,
•O'
Fred C. Baker, Editor.
CLOSING
OUT SALE
SUBSCRIPTION
I
pe’ year $2.00
Editorial Snap Shots
,
1
1
the ligure» cast in twelve president­
ial elections:
1872 —James Blark ..........
5,608
1876 —Green Clay Smith . . . 9,522
1880-—Neal Dow .................
10.365
1884 John P. St. John . . 151.809
1888 —Clinton B. Fisk . . . 249,907
1892 —John Bidwell.......... 264,133
1896 —Joshua Levering . . . 132,007
1900 John G. Woolley .. 208,914
19'>4 Silas C. Swallow . . 258,536
1908 Eugene W. Chafin . 253.840
1912 —Eugene W. Chafin . 207,928
1916 - J. Frank Hanly .. . 221,329
/■
Silk and Wool Dress
Goods--Wash Goods.
— — O
i
This is what we saw in the Cor-
vallis Gazette-Times: "Old Elbert
Body 1! i 1 Le Cottage Giove Sentinel.”
Say, ; iio. Ingles, why is that you
It always Pays to Shop with the J. C.
-i 4 kid” like that “old?” There
Penney Co.
We
have
always
thought
that
will sui:./ be something doing the
next tim_- "Old” Mrs. Elbert Bede .;at»>p county never realized the
Yard Wide Black Taffeta'
meets the president of the Oregon 1mm ;.-e amount of undeveloped re-
xxurcea
there
are
i
a
the
coast
coun-
ótate Ect'.urtal Association.
des, which, naturally, should find a
ray oft by way cf Astoria, to tay
Yard wide Taffeta Silks, black and all colors,
Cox a:;I#Roc -evelt, the democrat.,
.othing of the great advantage it
nonin.t :., for president and vice-pi
would be to Astciia if the Roosevelt
aident have started in to make false
. Highway was built, taking thousands
statement« about the republican par­
Yard wide Taffeta Silks it) all colors,
of the tdurists to that city. We are
ty raising milions of dollars to carry
inclined to think there should be
°n the presidential campaign.
. _
Pro­ more co-operation between the coasi
bably non „they arc sorry they made
counties for a road into Lincoln
38-inch Superior Satin
such rash statements, for the Senate
county is imperative and very im­
committee is going to make them
portant to help develope a large sec­
substantiate what they said.
tion of rich dairying land, and as
Yard wide Messaline, all colors,
for the road into Clatsop county, the
We know that Bro. Brodie is O. K. two counties should get together to
politically. He was "dry” when he have it hard surfaced in the next few
arrived in this city in his car and years. Anything short of that will
40 in Georgette Crepe, black and all colors,
the snap -hot man hustled him some not fill the bill, for a coast highway
"moonshine” so that he could get is going to be built and it should be
home. Anyway, it wouldn't have built right and built in the most
been right to have kept him in the substanlal manner possible. In re­
ci.y, for he could have truthfully cent years Clatsop county has shown
written an article that he had been a disposition to appropriate money
held up in this city.
36-inch cotton Beach cloth plaids.................
for the highway into this county and
79c.
Showing a neat and most upto date line of
36-inch Wool Serge, all uolors........................
we in Tillamook feel grateful, but it
$1.49
gingham, percale and chambray dresses. Specially
Everybody appears to be having is a hard surfaced tourist road that
10 Inch part wool Plaids..................................
$1.49
selected styles and patterns at prices that cannot
42-inch all wool plaids....................................... $3.39
their troubles on account of the high is wanted and should be construct­
be duplicated elsewhere. Many styles ate to be
54-inch wool Tricotine....................................... $4.98
cost of living, which the democratic ed as quickly as possible. The Port­
found in all the standard colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
28-inch Navy wool Flannel ............................. $1.98
party promised to reduce, but, say, land, Astoria, Tillamook and McMin- *
Fancy checked and striped percale, round neck
42-inch Silk and wool Poplin ........................
the county court is having a real r.ville loop can and should be made
$1.98
and white collar...........................
$1.98
hard dose of H. C. L., placing it in one of the most attractive highways
17-inch silk Velve, all colors........................... $1.98
Pink and white check gingham, open in front,
a hard fix. Well the courj has our in Oregon, and with a road around
28-inch Dress Ginghams ..................................
31c.
sympathy—and .our prayers. The Noah-Kah-Nie Mountain it would
32-inch Dre.y Ginghams ....................................
trimmed with plain gingham to match. . . . $2.49
37c.
county is just as hard hit—if not eclipe the Columbia Highway.
Striped percale with plain colored collar, sur­
harder—than most people arc by
plice front, button trimmings. . . . .................. $2.98
profiteering.
People are beginning to realize, i
Plain colored ginghams, braid trimmed collars
26-inch
mercerized
Poplin,
white,
and
good
o-------
now that the league of nations is be-
fancy belts and sashes, surplice fronts.. . . $3.49
line of colors........................................................... -49c.
Senator Vinton showed that he did ing made a political question, that a
Francy checked ginghams, hemstistclied white
Mercerized
Poplin,
white
.......................................
69c.
not believe in a Vinton propaganda great mistake was made when the
collars, large pockets, side opening . . • • • $3.69
42-inch plain colored Voiles, all colors .. 79c., 98c.
I bureau, while ho was holding down treaty of peace with Germany and
36-inch silk warp Crepe, light colors.................... 69c.
the Governor's job pro term, for very league covenant were linked togeth­
And many other models at the same prises.
38-inch printed Voiles........................ 79c., 98c„ $1.25
I .ittli was said
‘ in
’ the newspapers. er by President Wilson and made in­
28 to 30-inch Indian Llnons. 29c., 33c., 39c., 49c.
There is a growing impression that separable. The leading statemen of
36-inch Sateens, black and colors, good weight
Governor Olcott has a political ma­ the United States, and this included
and soft finish .................................................... .. 69c.
All colors in stripes, checks, plaids and plain.
chine at Salem. It is getting a little democrats as well as republicans, I
36-inch figured lining Sateen............................... 98c.
conspicuous how such a lot of Olcott were and are still in favor of dealing
The styles are so varied that space will not permit
32-inch good quality ticking................................ 39c.
propanganda finds its way into the with the two matters separately,
a description of each, They are sure to please the
32-jnch feather proof Ticking................................. 59c.
Oregonian, and this is no fish story and we have always thought that
busy mother who wants a dress ready to put on.
either.
President Wilson erred in judgment
Ages 2 to 6. ...._.............. 98c.. $1.49. $1.69. $1.98
------- o-------
when lie took the position of an auto­
Ages 8 to 14 ........ ......................... $2.39, $2.98, $3.98
crat
and
endeavored
to
force
the
We had written a snap shot giv­
40-inch printed Georgette........ .......................... $3.25
ireaty
of
peace
and
the
league
cove
­
ing the Southern Pacific Co. a little
40-inch Crepe-de-chine .......................................... $2.98
roasting for not providing better ac- nant tied together down the throats i
33-inch All Silk, imported natural Pongee
»
conimmodations for people going to of the United States Senators and a-
......................... ..............$1.49, $2.49, $2.98
We carry a large assortment of the Bob Evans
gainst
the
better
judgment
of
the
the beach on Sundays, the motor car,
36-inch fancy Taffetas Ln stripes and plaids... $2.98
Marine Togs—ideal for summer wear.
thinking
public
of
th
e
United
States.
I
locally known as the "Dinkey,” be­
I
26-iu.ch Silk Mull, all colors
69c.
Sizes 36 to 44
ing ciammed full of passengers last Had the two things been discussed
36-inch Silk Mull, all colors
98c.
separately,
the
United
States
would
Sunday, but taking the matter up
Plain
white
linene
....................
.r................ $1.49
personally with John M. Scott, the have been at peace with Germany
White
Jean,
blue
trim
collar
..........
.....................
$1.89
soon
after
the
terms
of
peace
were
passenger agent, he informs us that
Blue Jean with white collar . . ............
$2.49
this will not happen again, for the i agreed upon, whereas, from look’s of
Printed Terry Cloth and other Drapery Cloths.
railroad company will replace the things, should the democrats win in
White Jean, with blue collar................................. $2.79
A yard wide and good range of patterns to sel­
'Dinkey" on Saturdays and Sundays the November election, the present
White Jean, collar trimmed with blue braid. $2.98
ect from....................... 39c.. 49c., 59c., 89c., $1.19
with a regular passenger train dur­ deadlock will continue indefinitely.
White middy cloth, open front, two patch
This
is
a
wrong
position
for
any
ing the remainder of the summer sea­
pockets.................................................. • • • • $3.39
party to place the United States in.
son.
President Wilson’s best, political
Khaki color Jean, a splendid middy tor outing
Size 16x32, plain white, per pair......................... 39c.
friends have become his worse en­
wear .................................................
$3.50
The snap shot man had an invit­ emies because he insists upon fore- !
Size 16x32, red border, per pair............................ 49c.
ation io be present at the ceremonies
Size 18x35, fancy border, per pair......................... 59c.
attending the notification of Warren ! ing upon the people a treaty of peace |
Size 18x35, red bored, per pair............................... 69c
and league of nations that nnly the
G. Harding as the republican nom­
Size 18x36, hemstitched border, per pair .... .79c.
A very extensive line of these most useful gar­
I inee for president. Of course, we ' president had a voice in formulating.
Size 17x35, fine Huck, hemstitched, each. ........ 59c
And. strange to say, that Governor ’
ments. made in all the new patterns. A good line
would have liked to have u ■ pre
Cox, the democratic nominee, has!
of colors to select from. You will want one of them
sent but as the democrats 1. ik-u to been induced to favor the treaty of
when you see thorn. Sizes are large,, medium and
fulfill their promises in reducing the , peace and the league covenant ex­
small.
' high cost of living, but continues to
These popular blouses come in such collars as
actly as President Wilson dictates.
White, checked and plain colred percale, round
| go higher, we had to decline the kind I
rose. Copenhagen, tan, blue, yellow and the eloths
----- O------
neck, trimmed with white braid or rick rack
arc voiles, solsette, beach cloth, and Jap crepe,
I invitation. But we are going to '
boost good and strong for Harding, I
Some are neatly embroidered; others are feather
wide belts...............
$1.69
Baker of the Tillamook Headlight
because the United States needs a I says: “The Telephone Register was
v.iltch trimmed.
Striped, polka dot and fancy percales, slip on
j man at its head who will bring the j just one week late in reaching us for
Prieed at
model, round neck, neat trimming. . . ........... $1.98
! country back to sensible conditions. ! several weeks, like most of our ex­
$3.69
$3.98
$4.98
Fancy plaid ginghams, in all colors, pointed
$2.98
for there have been too many foolish. ! changes. It suddenly dawned upon
collar and belt trimmed in white braid, some
unbusinesslike, impraticable notions us that the federal brigade, includ­
laced front ‘......................
$2.25
in the head of the president.
ing a whole lot of postmasters, were
____ 0
Whe.i ordering by mail be sure to state aizc
down at San Francisco whooping it
60x60 Blue Bird pattern
$2.98
and color wanted.
One thing that concerns Tillamook up tor son-in-law, Mc’ll do, which
72x72 Blue Bird pattern
•— $3.69
city ar.d should arouse more interest was more Important, to daddy-in-law
amongst the business men is the need ; Wilson than delivering mail. As
of more hotel accommodations. All Postmaster Todd, of Tillamook, and
live, with -n-wak ■ cities have realized Postmaster Hembree, of McMinn-
that to obtain the benefits of the ■ ville, were both iu san Francisco,
tourist travel hotel accommodations probably they can tell ng how it
must be available. Tillamook city came about that it took a week’s
hotels have not been able to provide time for McMinnville newspapers to
accommodations, lienee it is getting reach this office.” In arfother place
to be known amongst tourists that in his paper he says an exchange
this city is no place for a stop over, came to his desk a week ahead of
as the tourists have to find accom­ time. We are wondering what kind
modations elsewhere. The hotel ac­ of home brew Baker makes. Tilla­
commodation problem Is a very im­ mook county is getting a "reputation
portant matter and should be met, for moonshining.—Telepho*« Regist­
and to met it right is to build more er.
Better ask the Wheeler Reporter,
hotels, or one large one. There is
plenty of business to warrant the Bro. Eckman, what kind, of home
building of another first class hotel, b.ew Bro. Nunn manufactures, for | whioft we consider he did, and it ether, only to find that love la the
and every year the business will the snap shot man simply stated that might help those who are endeavor­ I force that drives all ambition to suc­
Bro. Nunn had dated the issue of the ing to bring about better harbor im­ cess. It is a sympathetic tale of bit­
grow larger.
Sth the 15th, which, was one week provements if they would give the ter sacrifices and the unfaltering
------ 0------
The State Supreme Court has de­ ln advance of time. We wouldn’t be report consideration as a basis of a- fidelity of two strong hearts, and is
cided what we consider a very im­ I guilty of accusing such a pious in­ greement, for unless it Is made per­ ssld to be the most pleasing vehicle
portant case, which gives the Com­ dividual as Bro. Eckman of distilling I fectly plaln that the harbor improve­ the popular star has had.
mission authority to locate roads moonshine or running, a home made ments reach to the Tillamook bridge,
where state engineers think best. We brewery, but since he has asked a it. ts just as well not to consider the Administrator’s Notice of
are exceedingly pleased that the sitp- pertinent question we will say that formation of a new port. But this
Final Account
prenie court decided the troublesome down at the editor's domocilc, there is a matter, owing to the great in­
Principles
are
three
brewing
each
day
—
a
brew
­
crease in freight rates on the rail­
question in that way, for it Is
Notice is hereby given, that the
Engines need oil.
beHt for the good rouds movement in ing of coffee in the morning and a road, to consider. It will not be long
undersigned administrator of the Es-
Oregon, Not only so. but It will put brewing of tea at lunch and also at now before lumber schooners will
Radiators
need
stato of Belle Handley, deceased, has
be coming into Tillamook bay, as
a stop to factional and sectional i dinner.
water.
tiled with County Court for Tilla­
well as freight and passenger steam­
strife in future. In building the main
Batteries must be
mook county, Oregon, his final ac­
highways through the state, there
Now that the question of harbor ers from San Francisco and other count. Notice is further given, that
filled and charged
is a tendency for counties to take Improvements is to become a local ports south of that city, and we are
if you want them to
the said Court has set the hearing of
a stand from a local point of view, Issue it is just as well to admit glad to see that a mutual under­
give the dependable
said account for Monday, August 30,
service they’re built
overlooking the interest of the state that too much money have been ex­ standing is the aim of those who are
1920. at ten a. ni., at the Court
for.
us a whole. Moat every county in pended in Tillamook bay with too interested tn harbor improvements,
House of Tillamook county, Oregon.
the state have had some difference of little results, brought about by, to even to building a south jetty, bo as
136 builders of care
Any and all persons having object­
and trucks use the
opinion as to where state highway speak the plain truth, endeavoring I to give Tillamook a good deep chan­
ions
to
the
said
account
should
not
Still
Better
improvements should be located, and to make water run up hill. The Nat­ i nel across the bar and a deep chan­
Willard Battery
It is wise to leave the entire matter ural and always considered the best, nel as tar inland as the Tillamook be allowed, said administrator dis­
with Threaded Rub­
charged and his bondsmen exoncrat-
in the hands of the State Highway was Sturgeon channel in Tillamook bridge.
ber Insulaticn.
ed.
Comisslon.
bay. and when other channels were
Dated
July
5,
1920.
----- o—-----
decided upon a great mistake and a I
Geo. Williams,
Eugene O’Brien Coming in the
The prohibition purty decided to waste of money was the result. Gov­
Administrator aforesaid. Address,
“
Broken
Melody
’
*
nominate a national tieket, although ernment engineers, no doubt, would
Tillamook, Ore.
this was opposed by-W. J. Bryan who not agree with us, but what we con­
refused the nomination. This plain­ sider good sound advice and good
In a play described as on of the
Card of Thanks
ly shows that th« prohibition party sound common sense, was the report most lavishly produced pictures of
la ungrateful to the republican party of Engineer Lockwood who was em­ the season. Eugene O'Brien will a-
for what it did to bring about ployed by the Port of Tillamook to gain appear before local patrons of
We wish to extend our heartfelt
national prohibition, However., a give an unbiased report as the best the screen when his new Selznick thanks to the dear friends and neigh­
prohibition ticket
will
cut no I channel to Tillamook river. And Picture. "The Broken Melody.” opens bors who were so kind to us during
more figure in the future than should it be decided upon to form a one day engagement at the Gem , the illness, and at the death of our
It did In the past. It may not another port or place the entire Theatre next Sunday, Aug. 1.
dear beloved mother; and we also
be out of place to give the number of water shed in one port, we consider
"The Broken Melody” is a roman­ i wish to thank them for the beautiful
votes cast for prohibition candidates that Engineer Lock wood’s recom­ tic story of two young artists, a flowers.
In presidential elections to show how mendations should be followed. Hav­ painter and a singer, who attempt to
Mr. and Mr«. Carl Hunt.
abeured it Is to nominate a prohibit­ ing no Interests here, he was In a climb ths ladder of fame through
Mr .and Mr» Fred Wheeler.
ion ticket thia year. Below are the position to give an unbiased opt a Ion, the sacrifice of their love for one
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kikelman.
Short Cut to Economy
$2.25, $2.98.
I am Closing Out my entire
Stock of
$2.98.
Household Goods
$2.49.
$2.98.
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Come and Investigate
$2.98.
A. L. PACE
$2.98.
Wool and Fancy Dress Goods.
STOP AT THE COVE
CONFECTIONERY
GARIBALDI COVE.
Ladies’ House Dresses
Cotton Wash Goods,
Hazelwood Ice Cream. Drinks on Ice
at all Times.
The Best of Cigars, Lunch Goods and Fishing Tackle.
Light Lunch Served. Coffee like mother used to make.
Children’s Gingham Dresses.
J. L. KIDDER, Prop
More Good Silk Values.
CITY TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
Middy Blouses.
LONG
DISTANCE HAULING
Cretonnes, Repps,
LO-O-F- BUILDING
BOTH PHONES.
Cotton Huck Towels
OREGON’S FINEST BEACH RESORT
Bungalow Aprons.
BAYOCEAN
Smocks.
HOTEL BAYOCEAN, NATAT0RIUM, BUNGALOWS, TENTS, -
Reasonable Rates; Hotel tinder management of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Nepple who are experienced hotel-people; bowl­
ing allies and pool tables; unexcelled sports in Natatorium
and on beach, Come to the best beach it; Oregon for yoyr
vacation.
Receivers of T. B. Potter Realty Co.,
323 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland.
Japanese Table Cloths
“Let MeTell You This
says the Good Judge
a
»
7
More men every day are find­
ing that it costs less
to use the Real To­
bacco Chew.
The full rich taste lasts so
long, a small chew satis­
fies; it’s just what you have
been looking for.
That’s why it costs you
less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
1107 Broadway New Yprk C'ty
No Matter What You Want Moved
or shipped, our facilities are the moat
complete and up to date. We take
complete charge of your shipments
from the time they leave your es­
tablishment until they are delivered
either to their destination or to the
next common carrier. They arrive
in good order too.
■
o
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
Z97 STORES
I
I
TILLAMOOK
BATTERY STATION,
WILLARD SERVICE.