Mrs. Henry Helsel and son wer»
Neil C. Jamleaoa. assistant dairy I
extension agent at O. A. C.. Corral expected home Tuesday afternoon
lie. was over here Monday, looking on the traip from Eugene where
after work pertaining to bls office. they have been visiting at »he home
of Mrs. Helsel’s parents.
The poet office ax Hemlock, Ore- I Tbe County Agent’s office has
gon will be closed, by order of the been busy this week getting out that
Harry Harder, employed in the
poet office department, after Nov. office’s annual report.
accounts end of the work with ths
>0. 1931. All mail prevtoualy ad-
Construction company in
John Goldworthy, aa employee of1 Warren
dr eased to Hemlock. Oregon, should
this county, returned to work Mon
the
Yellow
Fir
mill
lost
the
end
of
now be addressed to Tillamook. Ore.
day, after a few days spent in Port
As this office haa been furnished one of his tigers on a shingle saw land__
a canceling machine by the P. O. last Saturday.
Department tbe public would great
ly assist Ln expedlatiag the dispatch
ot the mail by observing th« follow
ing rules ip regard to letter mailing
First, use the standard sized enve
lopes as far as possible, hat is svoid
the use of undersized envelopes as
they greatly hinder the handling ot
the rest of the mail and they can
not be properly canceled with the
machine.
Second, if you have any large
quantity of letters to mail s'ack
them so the stamps are all at the
same corner and put a rubber band
around them or tie thtem with a
Fascina/ing story books, bour.cing
string. Several of the business
balls, toques, sweaters, mittens, bun
houses are dothg this at the present
ny dresse.g rompers, aprons. Dr. Den
time and thereby helping to get
ton’s sleepers, knox knit hose, first
their mail out on time.
step shoe, baby boudoir stamped
Every little thing that you can do
wearables for wee tots. See the cir
along this line during the next
cus animals.
month when everyone in the postal
FANCY WORK AND ART DEPART
! service will be going at top speed,
MENT FOR THE LADIES
' will help just that much toward vet
‘»LS your packages and letters thru
i on time. Above all things do your
Christmas mailing early in December
W. C. FOSTER. Postmaster.
■s
r
Christmas Slippers
Gifts That Are Pleasant Reminders of the Giver
Every Day in the Year
PleasingStyles
for Men, Worn-
enandChildren
AT TRUE
ECONOMY
PRICES
C{1 RI
Your Christmas gift list should include Comfy Slippers. Nothing makes
more acceptable or useful gifts—always a reminder, when worn, of the giver!
Many pleasing styles are shown here. Large quantity buying fur 312 store«
makes it possible for us to offer you these exceptional values g
For Women
Soft Comfy Sole
brown—
gray,
Slippers,
$1.49
black
and
$1.98
Leather Slippers with elastic side«, t an
black—
and
Leather House Slippers— Romeofl, Everett
and Opera s yles in brown and black The slip-
per. to give father or grandfather—
I «
$2.49
Low cut comfy styles plain or trimmed—
$1.69
$1.98
For the Misses and Children
Attracaive styles In Felt Slippers and Juliet! es. comfy or leather soles, mafiiy
Priced "o save you money at
$1.49
pretty
colors.
$1.69
For the kiddies we have dainty little booties a nd moccasins that are pleasing and keep the lit*
tie fett warm. All at exceptional low prices.
OUR
POLICY
ONE
PRICE
TO
EVERY
BODY
JnstUvttion.
312 STORES
OUR
POLICY
ONE
PRICE
TO
EVERY
BODY
Send Your Christmas Packages by
(INCORPORATED)
DAILY TRUCKS LEAVES
AND WAY POINTS
Freight and Express, Furniture and Long
Distance Hauling, Baggage and Packages
In Balconv of King & Crehshaw
—
Here Is Christmas Suggestion
Your wife has probably been try
ing for years to get you to have a
good photograph taken. Surprise her
with one of our "true to life” pho
tographs of yourself tsis Christmas.
She will appreciate your thought-
fulness. Intake an appointment for
a sitting today, Only a few minutes
time necessary.
Stubio
---------- —— Trr_. .
DONT LET THE RALNY DAYS STOP
YOUR MOVING
NEW ARRIVELS
Great Northern Transportion Co
Tillamook, Portland, Astoria, The Dalles, Salem
W».—...
On Saturday af'emoon of last
week, during the prevailing rain
and wind s orm. Col. J L. Hender
son of this city, aged 71 year, start
ed to go up to his mountain cabin
to spend hat night and Sunday.
The cabiff is trusted about 5 miles
from Tillamook in the moifntains
north of Wilson river. When the
Col. arrived at Wilson river some
one told him of a new trail, which
would cu’ down the distance to his
home, and he took it. After some
time he came back to the starting
point by a converging trail, and
this time got a settler to show him
another trail. Lighting his lantern
and taking his ax, tbe Col. again set
forth, and in due time arrived in a
large brush fiat, where al!
.-alls
ended. He used up all his coal oil
:*nd matches, and then chopped on
trees in the dark for about 14 hours
to keep from chilling to death.
At 7:30 in 'he morning he climb
ed further up the mountain, and
looked down on Tillamook, whose
lights were twinkling 5 piles away
He got
In a southeasterly direction. ~
bis bearings and arrived 4 hours
later at his cabin, where he lost no I
time in starting a fire and drying
out and getting breakfast.
Col. Henderson Btates that the pos
session of the axe was what saved
his life, as. if he had not kept exer
cising all night by using It he soon
would have chilled to death.
Hereaf ’er. he will stick to the old
and familiar, but longer trail in his
journeys to his highland home.
Soft kid Boudoir Slipper? black or red—
82.98
$1.19
TO KEEP HIMSELF ALIVE
$1.98
$2.98
MRS. KING
CHOPS WOOD ALL NIGHT
High front Juliettes, many colors and styles,
fur and ribbon trimmed—
Ç
1
I
f*
From Staj<e Line a Specialty
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert J.
Smith and wife. Nov. 16. 1921, a
daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nel
son, Nov. 13. a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Wildfong, of Rockaway, one day
last week, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lao Morri- ;
son, Nov. 23, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ma'thew R. '
Terry. Nov. 24, 1921, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Travis
Nov. 19, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Groves
N>>v. 27. a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDan
iels, Nov. 21, a son.
__ |
Born to Mr. afcd Mrs. Robert An- !
drews, Nov. 27, a daughter.
THE CITY TRANSFER
Is prepared to send experienced packers into your
home with canvass to cover all your goods
LET US WORRY
We Are Here To Serve You
MRS. MARY E. HARRIS
Office—301 2nd Ave. E.
Next to Conover A Conover’s store
Phones 61J and Mutual
Portland Office—486 Buinside St.
Phone- Broadway 870
V
OOQOOOOOOOOOO
DISCOVERED I
A COZY PLACE TO EAT
«
Excellent Home Cooking
WITH
Absolute Cleanliness
At Reasonable Prices
TOURIST CAFE
Watch for announcement of our’Xmas Dinner
I
•OOOOOOOO^r<
fl
_____ ...
Í
W[A ß
Mary E. Harris was born in Holt
rounty, Mo.. Jan. 25th, 1845. She
departed this life on November 26th
1921. Beikig 76 years, 10 months
and one day of age at the time of
her dea'h.
When she was a child one year
old, she crossed the plains with her
parents in 1846 and settled at Mon
mouth, Oregon, where the early part
of her life was spent. Her father
was one of :he first Christian preach
era in the state ^nd did a great
work in founding churches in the
pioneer days. He gave 80 acres
of land at Monmouth for the estab
lishing of a Christian college, which
was since changed o the Monmouth
State Normal.
She was married to Thomas JelTer
son Harris qn May 29th, 1860. To
which union there was horn eight
children, seven of whom are living:
Mrs. Katie Owens of McMinnville.
Mrs. Nancy Craven of Tillamook,
Mrs. Cinda Robinsjsi of Tillamook,
O. C. Harris of Tlllimook. A. .1. Har
ris of Tillamook. W G Huiri» cf
Tillamook and T. J. Hair t >1 Til’a-
mcok.
Some 32 years ago Mrs. Harris |
and her husband located at Sandlake
and have resided in Tillamook coun
ty since tha‘ time.
Mrs. Harris always proved to be I
a good faithful mother and wife.
She was always kind and considerate
ot everyone She joined the Chris
tian church when a child and always
lived a Christian throughout her
life.
She leaves to motirn her loss her J
aged husband, her seven children '
and many relatives and friends. The ’
Lord called her to come home and I
she laid down her earthly cares and
awaits her loved ones on the other i
shore, where no partings ever come. I
Judae Webs er Holmes w as a
stage passenger to Portland Tues
day ... M ning last
•
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto
Quick Service and Reasonable Rates
. s
THE CITY TRANSFER
nt nw Bi c t o i ci eihi ew wt ¡ d
TOlamookFurnitureCo
We are prepared to make your
Home more Homey at
Prices That Will Appeal
-
Come in and let us show you the things that
Make tbe Home Beautiful
See Our Stock of
RUGS
EASY CHAIRS
BED SPRINGS
Cotton Mattresss
STEEL RANGES
TABLES
.And many other things too numerous to mention
£
*
TILLAMOOK FUKHITURE CO
I he home of the Singer Sewing Machine
«