Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 06, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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ay, Octob
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Pago. Eight
WELCOME!
We are going to make a special effort during this special occasion of the TEACHERS INST 111 fE
IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
< ’
To show you our up to the minute selections. Your particular garment is here, WOMEN’S COATS are divided into very distinct
and separate types, each showing individual features, either in Sport Wear or Special Dress, We have them in the very popular styles
made of mannish cloth in grey, brown and new heather mixtures. Some are plain, some have fur collars. Our Dress Coats show deep
luxurious fur trimmings and very smart full lines. The sleeves are as a rule, wide and loose, Some are gathered into a fur cuff and
some hanging loosely with lining fitting closely at the wrist for warmth.
WRAPPY COATS THEY ARE CALLED
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$
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and in the dress coats are also shown almost exclusively. Bloused backs are also shown to some extent. Note the bright luster m °u
' ' — -there is a difference. Please inspect our materials.
Normandy Cloth. Most all our Coats are ma de of this material, fancy and ' plain
We can please you. We are willing to show you. We take pride in serving you. Our prices are as usual—Most for the Money, in­
eluding the Most Wear and the Latest Styles.
VANITY BAGS AND
NOVELTY PURSES
We Always Give You One
Our new line is ready to show.
They are very extreme patterns
in all leather cord and tassle
trimmed. Very complete with
toilet sets enclosed. Our prices
are $1.95 to $9-95-
Silk Umbrellas made of the
better silk, better steel. Fancy
handles. All new shades. Prices
$5.00 to $15.00.
BIG DRESS VALUE
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As a special inducement to interest you in our new venture, our Ready
To Wear Department offers One Dozen Dresses, values up to $30.00
for 3_DAYS ONLY ...............................................................
$19.75
They art? all W ool Poiret Twill, some are fancy Bead Trimmed, some
Braid Trimmed and some are very smart plain patterns.
This offer
is good for only 3 days........................................................................... $19.75
Warner Corsets Are Here
Bon Ton Corsets Are Her*
Royal Worcester Corsets
Are Here
Our plain snug fitting little Flapper Pattrens are Poiret Twills plain
and fancy, including the fancy Braid and High Colored Bead Trim­
ming.
Draped and straight line Dresses, which styles have led since the
beginning of the season, are also shown. Stylish Stout Models that
are snappy will be shown and will please you.
Special fitting room experi­
enced help to serve you.
New models are in and our
stock is complete.at present in
such styles as Girlynne, Elastic
Girdle, Wrap Arouncf, Front
Lace,
Back Lace Rubbertop,
Sport Girdle, Short Front, Hip
Confioer Long Back 'Dancing
Corsets Rubber Top and Flexi­
ble. Complete line of models
and full run of sizes. Choose
your corset now.
Our line of Brassieres are just
as complete.
Also our New Corselettes are
in.
SILK WAISTS AND BLOUSES $5.00
Final clean up Silk Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Waistl and Blouses, all
dark patterns, fancy iind plain tailored pat­
terns. Broken lien of sizes. Values up as
high as $9.00. Only 11 to pick from. Yours
while they_last ........................................ $5.00
GEORGETTE CREPE SPECIAL
PER YARD $1.75
SILK UMBRELLAS
SILK STOCKINGS
Very complete in colors and
sizes. $1.25 to $3.75 per pair.
WOOL STOCKINGS
For Sport wear in plain and
clocked patterns. All the new
and Fall colors. Price--$1.25 to
$2.95.
SHOES
Women’s Patent Strap Pump
high grade patent colt, rubber
heel. This is an excellent num­
ber for fall and winter
$5.50
An extremely dressy style is
our Havana Brown Kid Oxford.
It has a military heel with rub­
ber cap and is a well-fitting and
comfortable number .
$7.50
|?or the business woman who
wishes a dressy, comfortable,
low heel oxford, we are offering
a number in Russia Calf that is
proving very popular. As for
service, you know the Utz and
Dunn reputation. Price $8.50
Our number Gudis a very
neat, comfortable, black oxford
with military heel. The perfw-
ated cap gives this < xiord an
added attraction. The price is
only’ ................................... $4.50
ENNINGTON’
Teachers: Make our store your
Headquarters
P
7^e Que/sty Store”
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Wayside Chapel
Rocka­ 6. Piano Solo ,
Mrs. F. A. Fowler
7. Dedicatory Address __ __ _____
__________ __ .Thomas H. Gentle
Don’t fail to attend the concert to
be given by the McGhee Orchestra 8. Thunderer March _______ Sousa
Garibaldi Band
and Dr. Emil Enna, at the Chris­
Nels Nelson of Garibaldi spent tian church. Wednesday. October 9. Danube Waves! Waltz, Ivanovici
Garibaldi Band
18, at 8 P. M.—Adv.
Tuesday in Tillamook.
10. American Cadet March_ ,.. Hall
Garibaldi Band
L. N. Spencer of Brighton psent
Mrs. Homer Sheldon of Garibaldi
left Tuesday for Nebarska to visit Saturday and Sunday with his fam­
ily In Portland.
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Vierick was a
way visitor’ on Thursday.
M0NDAY MUSICAL CLUB
of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gilbert
Beaver spent Sunday at the R. N.
Henkel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Woods
Beaver were in own Tuesday.
of
Mrs. Hayward *s visiting
week with her son at Dundee.
this
Mrs. A. S. Bent and Mrs. Turn-
bull of Garibaldi were Tillamook
visitors Tuesday.
Cost—»700 00
Closing out at
worth of Ammunition. Tillamook
Furniture Co.—tf.
s. H. White, an employee of the
county, had the misfortune to
break his hand while cranking a
truck recently.
The Woman
Woman's
’s Federated Club of
Tillamook cordially invites the pub,
lie to a card party at the home > of
Mrs. Alfred Anderson. 406 1 East
First St., the pventng of Oct. 12.
1»33.—Adv.
Ruth Erskine spent the weekend
with friends at Netarts.
Come to the Pythian Sisters’ Hal­
lowe’en party. Tuesday. October 24.
Cards and refreshments Admission
35c Everybody welcome. - Adv.
GARIBALDI SCHOOL NOTES
The pie social was well attended
and netted over »45 above expenses.
Musical numbers by the Adeyslott
brothers. Mrs. B. A. Fowles and the
Garibaldi Band were especially en­
joyed.
Two new pupils enrolled this
week—Beulah Adeylott in the sixtj
grade and Eva Boyce in the eight.
We are glad to note the fine
window boxes hi each room, the
sand tables in the primary 7 rooms,
the work
*" tables in Miss Hill's room,
and the first aid cabinet in the first
aid roedn. The work was done by
our genial carpenter, Mr. Edner.
Arrangements have been com-
pteted for the dedication of the new
schoolhouse The service will be­
gin at eight o’clock the evening of
October the sixth. Thomas H. Gen­
tle, the speaker, is director of the
Teachers' Training Schools of the
(Jregon Normal at Monmouth. The
evening program is given below.
DEDICATION PROGRAM
1. Loyalty March____ »__ ,___ King
Garibaldi Band
1. Evening Shadows Serenade. King
Garibaldi Band
. - ....
3. Opening Remarks
_ >
Principal W. H Schwlndel
4. Vocal Solo______ - Lullaby-Bor.d
Mrs. F. Poorman
Address
Supt. G. B. Lamb
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The Monday Musical Club will
meet on October 9, at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Koch. Mrs. Esch and
Miss Gaylord will be hostesses.
The following program will be
given:
"The Influence of the Conditions
during Wagner's Life,’’ paper to
be read by Mrs. E. J. Edwards. e
Mrs. J. C. Holden will read
a
paper on ‘»Wagner's Early Life.’’
Mrs. Small vill play a piano solo,
"The Magic Fire Scene,” Wagner.
Mrs. Carroll will read some cur-
rent events.
The
Guests are always invited,
guest fee is 10c.
»PIANO RECITAL
HARMONY NEWS
Marshfield is seeking the location
of a large automobilk brake
E. G. Krebs and family and G. G. there
fnctory.
Graves s*ent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Large.
John M. Bledsoe, an experienced1
The Weather Beating Crochet newspaper man, has become the
Club met at the home of Mrs. H. editor of the Myrale Point Ameri-J
can.
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Stevens on Wednesday afternoon.
Medford is soon to have an
Miss Freida Rogers spent Sun­
day at the home of P. P. Walkers »80.000 armory.
at Pleasant Valley.
2000 celebrated the extension of
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hopkins and the railroad to Veronia.
son. Willie, attended the state fair
Albany is moving to erect a new
at Salem last week.
municipal building
The new cheese factory at Long
Astoria has increased her tax
Prairie is progressing finely.
levy two mills over last year.
Ed Morehead, who was on the
Bend is raising money toward
k list last week. Is reported as
— the
building of a new 130.000 Baptist
.improving.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O Hopkins and
daughter, Leverna. also Mrs. C. A.
Medford is shipping 750 carloads
Hutchins are visiting at Banks. of pears this season.
Oregon.
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Portland commissioners have cilt
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Mrs. G. F. "Rackets mother and the city budgets »247.000.
sister of California are visiting in
this vicinity.
The Chemawa Indian school is to
have a »52.000 dormitory.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan of
Steel hangars to accommodate 18
Amity. Oregon, spent a few days
last week with the J. McMahan’s airplanes are to be built at Eugene.
aunt. Mrs. G. G. Graves.
New D. C. Eccles white pine saw­
mill opened at grants Pass.
OREGON INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Ground has been broken at Hillr-'
Mrs. E. E. Koch will present
Blanch Erickson. Marion Hassey,
Jack Kinamon. Marjorie Wiley, Hel­
en Leonard. Velma Daniels. Rolena
Hanson and Mary Lamar in a piano
recital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Studio. 508 2nd Avenue.
Dr. Turner will assist by singing
Mill City and Stayton are doing
Tolsti's ’’Goodbye.”
boro for a new stucco Baptbt'
a large amount of building.
church.
A reception will fololw the pro-
Anyot^ Interested la cor-
gram
Wheeler is to haA a modern
dlally Invited.—Adv
The Portland Gas A Coke Co. la-
Standard Oil station.
• monthly house organ entitled
the
Gaaco
Bulletin which is chuck
contract
has
been
let
for
the
The
Milton pnd Freewater are to be
full of Information about the gas
new Booth-Kelly sawmill at Wetvl- united in one town.
industry and its wide use for domes I
Apples and Pears
W« have just received a big shipment of fine King, Ban»M.
Waxen and Buckingham Apples, and fancy Fall Butter Pear» all
at the price of 31.35 per box. This is the best value la Apples
ami Pears that we have ever had. Quality fine.
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We sell the best brands of Flour: Olympic. Crown. Royal »nd
Fisher’s Blend, and have a good supply of old flour for you until
the new wheat flour is good.
l he bread that took first prize at the County Fair was baked
by Mrs. C. I. Clough of Royal Flour.
Don’t deayl your canning of fruit and vegetables any loM*
Me have a big supply, also Fruit Jara and accessorle
the satisfaction store
E. G. ANDERSON
The Store without Baits or Rebates
He and industrial purpoeea Thi 1
ganization.
u"Xiho 72’000
1
id .1117 g.KUp a real p,lbllc|y °*r-
Clackamax county i* ***7
J. utility through financing Its (1c* »90.000 worth of en» tt'hool *>'<
velopment and extension., by selling1
LOST LAST SUNDAY Him
Tillamook and Garibaldi,
blue coat. Finder please
to W122, Headlight.—
Ployes. This, coupled
------ 1 with the Idea
of service to the consuming publi
makes the strongest kind of an or
fl