Friday. .\ucr>t
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
THREE CASES STARTED
LOCAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Fred Klngle and Floyd Woolfe
headed for the hills last Saturday
afternoon, and returned Sunday
evening with a couple of fine deer.
M. R. Terry, Ray Grate, Earl
O’Neil and Max Robinson left last
Friday for south of Roseberg to
spend a few days deer hunting.
Mrs. Ruth Ledeser vs. Tillamook
Bay Co., to quiet title to certain
property.
F. P. Sully vs. J. S. Beggs et al,
to recover on promissory note o
$500 00.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. T. H. Pitts and C. L.
Daughney for industrial insurance.
William Tohl vs. Nehalem Valley
Bank, to recover $2410.36, being the
amount of plaintiff’s deposits.
/’teíí’’"“
++++++♦++
B A Y
CITY
incorporated
++++++++++
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
(By Special Correspondent)
Roy Brock and F. W. Smith were
Tillamook on business Monday.
Janie» Burke, who is the deputy
Mrs. Kathern
Warren
arrived
sheriff in the south end of the
pklCE ON TILE REDUCED TEN from Portland on Tuesday’s train.
county was in the city last Tuesday
PER CENT.
TILLAMOOK CLAY
on business.
46tf
Daddy (John) Nelson sure does
WORKS.
strut around these days.
Mrs. Frances Watson of Los A n -
The Tillamook County Creamery
geles spent the week here as the Association quotes prices on feeds
Roy Brock left Wednesday (even­
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell,
and grains as follows:
ing for his home in Forest Grove,
Mrs. Watson is the mother of Mr. *» .
Ton
Sack accompanied by Mrs. Brock and son
Bell.
Sure*Milk ...................$44 $2.25 1008 Howard.
Molasso -Meal ............. 42
2.25 100s
Mrs. Edw. Kendall of Berkley,
Mill run ____ _____ 34
Geo. C. Peterson, the new post­
1.35 75s
California, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Off cars ____________ 32
master Is preparing the Nelson
Rankin and family are visiting at Oats, corn, barley
40
1.90 aos building for the postoffice, It sure
the home of Mr) and Mrs. W. D. Oats and barley ........ 42 1.80
80s will be some improvement over the
Pine. Mr. Rankin is an attorney Corn, any style _
... 40
2.10 100s old one.
In Portland and was the U. S. dis­ Process barley ....
1.85 75s
.. 45
trict attorney at one time.
Flour middlings ... . 50
Mrs. Clay Richards is on the sick
3.50 140s
Sunshine flour __
list this week.
1.75
D. Small owner of the local Hard wheat flour
2.00
cannery was registereda t the Wheat __ ___ ___
45
2.50 100s
The blackberries are getting ripe
hotel Oregon in Portland the first Albers oats & barley
34
1.45 SUs and the prospects are tor a large
of the week.
Linseed oil meal __
2.95
crop.
Clover hay, $21 and $22.
H. T. Duffy, who is with the land Oats and Vetch hay,
$22 and $23.
valuation department of the South­
No more deep sea fishing tor sev­
No. 1 alfalfa, $23.
ern Pacific Company, was a busi­
eral of our local fishermen. Last
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAM­
ness visitor in town the first of the
Thursday, when a party headed over
ERY ASSOCIATION
week.
the bar on the Rustler for the big
ones. Outside everything went well.
NOTICE
!
J. A. Ormandy. assistant general
A few fish were caught and the par­
passenger agent of the Southern Pomona Grange will meet with the ty started for home at 11:30. then
Pacific lines with headquarters in Fairview Grange on the first Thurs­ the fun began. Some, of the boys
Portland was here the first of the day in September.
All Pomona became seasick which was to be ex-1
week.
rustler
Grang-ers know Where the Fairview pected, but when the
hall is, so please attend the meeting. reached the bar a giant wave caught
it and turned the boat over, dump­
FANNIE SMITH, Sec.
ing the crew in the water. Roy i
REV. HARRY TUCKER
Brock of Forest Grove was washed
Prairie
City
—
East
unit
of
the
SELECTED AT ALBANY
John Day highway well under way. overboard but • was rescued by the
men who remained with the boat
Water
when It righted itself.
A
shipment
of
36,000
cans
of
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 23—Rev. H.
strawberries to England has been flooded the engine room stopping
E. Tucker of Tillamook will succeed
the engine and the boat was in a
marie by the Lebanon canery. •
the late Rev. Roy Healy, murdered
barf place for most 'anything to
with Sheriff C. M. Kendall while
Clatskanie—State Bank to have happen. The breakers were break­
making a moonshine raid on the
ing on the boat and to some aboard
$25,000 home.
Dave West farm near here, as pastor
it looked bad. When the life guard
of the First Christian church of
Reedsport—I. O. O. F. lodge to appeared on the scene they sure did
bany.
erect lodge room and hall here soon. look good. A line was made fast
Rev. Tucker was elected to
to the Rustler and towed to Gari­
local pulpit at a meeting of
baldi, where everybody felt better
official board last night, it was
Woodburn—Settlemeir Avenue to especially Lyn Hayes, Harry Long,
npunced today.
W. Smith, and Roy Brock.
naved, cost $7,708.86.
Girls^cmdBoys'Saving In
S chool W ea
>
These are days of preparation for parents who are desirous of having their children return to school
well equipt. There is every reason for outfitting them here. The young folk will derive a great de;il of
satisfaction from selections made here, while the savings will prove particularly interesting and important to
parents. We have some particularly attractive new offerings at this time.
School Caps
Boys’ Real Values
Little Girls’ Coats
Giving the Dollar
Its Just Due
In Smart Simplicity
You are Interested, of
course. In seeing that your
dollars are spent where
they will bring the great­
est returns in quality,
quantity and satisfaction.
The J. C. Penney Com­
pany does not underesti­
mate the value of th»
American dollar. We be­
lieve in giving it Its just
dire
That’s why every dol­
lar you spend here will
bring you a full 100 cent»
worth of value, and morsi
frequently. If based upon
what others charge fot
the same quality of mew
chandlse.
J
Buying for our hundred»
of stores, combined with
efOeieut, economical busi­
ness methods, assures yog
Quality merchandise at
lowest possible price».
^2.
Simplicity is the keynote of the modern child’» upbringing
and dress. Particularly appealing, therefore, to the mother,
will be the fashions here shown In dainty coats
coat» suitable for
both dress and school wear.
Our present dis­
plays embrace a
variety o f the
newest styles in
colors and trim-,
mlngs which will
quickly win favor
with the smaller
girls. __
The values are
well up to the
high average of
the J. C Penney
Company stand­
ard. Prices range
Fine, all-wool cassi­
ni e res, serges and
tweeds with non-break-
able visors and leather
sweats. One-piece and
pleated models. Well
made, nicely trimmed.
All Wool Suits
for Boys
—built like dad’s—for
style and service. Cas-
sinieres, serges, tweeds
and corduroy i
the
popular colors and
shades. Save mo^ey at
I
Girls’ Dresses
Misses7 Hose
Sixes 7 to 14 Yean
Made of Amoskeag
gingham.
Attractive
styles—well made—and
serviceable. For home
or school wear
usual value at
Pure Lisle Thread
Child’s Dress
2 to 6 Years
Made of better grade ¿inc
hams—plain and check.
Pure lisle thread hose,
fine nbbed, with extra
/heavy heel and toe.
Fine finish. Very dura­
ble hose at. pair,
98c
Supporters
for Children
Mercerized web rubbe
pad; nickeled trliuniiugi
the water in the e:
room
Things are quiet in town now,
but don’t give up. It will be excit­
pumped out and the Rustler •
ing enough before spring; then
on to Bay City under her own
watch our smoke.
er none the worse for her deep ea
trip.
Those aboard were:
L.
Bay City needs some one to opeh
Thompson. Capt., F. V. Simmons
engineer, J. S. Hayes, E. Blanchard, the garage here. This is a good
Orvil Bodie, Geo. C. Peterson, Lyn place for a good man who can de-
Hayes, Harry Long. F. W. Smith, liver the goods.
Waldo Daught, Ike Butcher of Bay
Corbett—$30.000
union
high
City, and Roy Brock of Forest
Grove, and the two Carlson brot li­ school building to be erected.
ers of Portland.
Marshfield—Odd Fellows to have
new home here.
Pendleton—Columbia basin
M. Jacby is overhauling his car.
shows signs of oil.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND SUPPLIES
What Kind of a Range Will Be Standing in
Your Kitchen Fifteen Years
From Now?
A haid question to answer pe
But the woman who owns a M
pects to be using the same Monarc
it to last a lite time, And sh*e is p
as it lasts because it bakes. as wel
ments as it did when naw.
If YOU want to be sure of hav
from now and to be so pleased with
buy a Monarch Range now.
If you expect your new range t
that it is^iuilt the Monarch way­
heavy steel plates riveted securely
Yon would be proud to have a
most handsome range you eve» saw.
everything you can possibly want
IS HERE
Tablet«
Mote Book«
Loose Leaf Note Books
Pencil Sharpeners
Erasers
Paint-
Balnts
Composition Books
Composition Books
1 mmplete Bookeepi ng
Oyt fits *
Crayons
Pencil Boxe«
Inks
rhaps.
onarch Range” can tell you. She ex­
it. She has good reason to expect
erfectly satisfied to use it as long
1 with the same small fuel require-
ing the same range fifteen years
it that you never want to change.
o give this kind of service. be sure
unbreakable malleable iron and
together.
Monarch In yonr kitchen. It Is the
-.nd s > easy to keep looking like new
130 SHEET TABLET FOR
PENCILS THREE FOR
A. & B. Bloom Fum
Complete Home Furnishers
Opp. Clough Drug Store
Eversharp Pencils
Fountain
Compass Pens
Dividers
Paint Brush<-
Show Cards
Reciepe Boxes
Rulers
Pastes
Soutoir Ribbons
Water Proof Book
Carrying Ca
• '■
Dozens of other it'
not mentioned here
,1 1; D ><■ ’-<•« Iler alter
rhurch at Tarrytcwn. N Y, on Sunday
fol’, n r.g h S3d b r-.hday. July X. He made it the oe canon to do hi»
b : for * j inity. even tl orgh it canted hm to break a rule of long
«14 -.mt: of not po« ng for ptrtnves. He bargained with newspaper
men. agree-ng to po*e for thr» »pecial pclure if they would attend!
cl -ch mth him. It 1» health, not wealth, that now intcre»U the retired)
oil king.
“
5c
Chas. I. Clough Co
The Rexall Store
Tillamook, Oregon