TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
NOTES OF PROGRESS
Oregon Weekly Industrial Review
Oregon City — New Congregational
churvh to cost $30,000.
Many new buildings and residences
under construction at Marshfield.
Gresham pickle factory to enlarge
capacity.
Eugene — Wlllakeniie district gets
$8900 school building.
Ranier Review installing new press.
Bend — New three-bard mill of
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. nears
completion.
Manufacturing pay check* of Ore­
gon total $81,000,000 yearly.
Sumpter — New smelter completed
aud starts operation.
Madras — Surfacing of Cow Creek
canyon road started.
Two more contracts awarded on
Lostine Leap market road.
The Dalles district cherry crop
amounted to L.,000 tons, with value* to
growers of $800,000.
McMinnville to lay trunk sewer.
Grants Pass — $750,000 power pro­
ject planned for south fork I oquille
river
Alsea — Mill to reopen soon.
Hood River — 4 acres raspberries
bring $2,600.
Coquille to get $20,000 community­
house.
Eugene may get veneer works.
Work starts on Hood River-White
Salmon bridge.
Eugene — 17 mile teleqhone line
under construction in Siuslaw nation­
al forest.
Marshfield to get tourist hotel.
35,620,000 ft. federal timber in
Clackamas and Polk counties sold for
$56,524.
Harrisburg — paving on Pacific
highway completed to city limits.
Hillsboro to build school gymnasium
Forest Grove — Masonic home
building $80,000 aditdion.
New bridge being built over Lewis
and Clark river on Astoria-Seaside
highway.
Receipts of state motor vehicle de­
partment during July aggregated
$216,461, as against $102,670 during
same month in 11*22.
The Dalles — More than $120,000
worth of buildings have been erected
or are under construction since Jan. 1.
Springfield — Packing plant build­
ing addition.
Lebanon — Shingle mill, destroyed
by fire, plans to rebuild soon.
Springfield — Extensive improve­
ments made al Booth-Kelly saw mill.
Wheeler ships carload salmon to
New York.
Shortage in the hop crop all over
the world is sending prices upward.
Production estimated to 75,000 bales
below 1922 in Our Country.
Tiller — Paladium gold mine to
have $200,000 expenditure on plant.
Salem — State school for feeble
minded to have $5820 water tower.
Newberg—$25,000 Methodist church
dedicated here.
Eugene Farmers' creamery lias paid
over a million dollars in eight years.
Portland to have $2000 parchment
paper mill to use sawmill refuse.
Douglas county has organized a
rural credits union.
Married in Tillamook, August 29,
by Justice Stanley, G. G. Lunow and
Pauline Kreiger.
FOLLOW THE CROWD
REAP THE BENEFIT OF THIS WONDERFUL SALE
More Bargains—New Bargains Daily
All Short Lines—Picked Over Lots—And Remnants Are. Being Slashed Down Again To Clean Them
Up—-THEY MUST GO
Ladies’ High Grade Shoes. This is a lot d* “1
running up to $5. High grade leather
and good styles, pair
'
/¥
One lot of Childrens Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8
in black and brown. A good buy for j) 1
$2.75, now for pair
•
Q
A
9
Grown boys and Girls Shoes. This is an 4* *1
'Extra Special lot and should appeal. A 1
»Worth up to $4.50; now for pair
/X
8
A lot of Men’s Dress Shoes in all styles
O A
and best leathers. Values to $9.50, go-
ing now for pair...................................... •
Big Yank Men’s Heavy Work Shirts in
blue, gray, tan and black and white
stripes. $1.25 values now
the state schools at good pay.
5
85c
Men’s One Piece Flannelette Pajamas.
A-l Material with neat stripes $2 val­
ues for .....................................................
98c
Mens good Dress Hose in Black and
Navy; small lot only; double sole, 25c
t alue—for................. ...............................
25c
Childrens Fleeced Union Suits, heavy
weight all sizes, worth $125 for
59c
Childrens Pearl Knit Waists, sizes two
to twelve, 50c value for
35c
CONTINUES
Childrens Wool Heather Hose in dif­
ferent color mixtures, 75c value for
39c
Until Further Notice
'Another lot of Mens Large Handker­
chiefs, white, red and blue, each
5c
Boys Knee Pants in woolen and cordu­
roy materials. Valued to $1.95 now for
pair
98c
Dress and Apron Ginghams, .good pat­
terns—a rare bargain—for per vd
8c
SALE)
Neier has lhereb een uch enthusiastic crowds here before—From
far and wide came hundreds of thrifty shoppers voicing their ap­
proval of this marvelous sale and our tremendous bargains. They
have been attending ninny sales but never before a sale so generous
in its offerings as this one. It is a great event—Everybody is jovial
nnd more than pleased, buying their needs and their hearts content.
But why not? They are making big savings on everything thep get
Now to those who have not been able to get here, as yet, we want
to say to hurry as this is only fr a short time more and you will be
sorry you did not get in on this. Make all preparations to get here.
Don't miss it.
The Spectacular Selling Campaign Should be of Interest to You. Every Keen and Conservative
Buyer should Jump at this chance. Take advantage of this opportunity for extraordinary Savings.
Ladies Handkerchiefs in white hem­
stitched. 10c values for........................
Ladies Hair Nets, double mesh, all col­
ors, Duro Belle brand, each
A MODEL INSTITUTION
Owing to wise provisions laid down
in the rules adopted by the first Board
of regents that Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth has become ed­
ucational institution for any one of
the forty eight states.
The school is confined absolutely to
training teachers for the public
schools, all other professional training
is excluded from its courses of study,
as well as in collegiate athletics.
Whatever is required to equip a
young man or woman to be an effic­
ient instructor in any of the grades of
the public schools, including good
manners, conduct relation to pupils,
and the community, is taught.
There are four terms annually, the
school operating through the year,
and all entering must sign an agree­
ment that they propose teaching in
the public schools for least two years,
paying tuition of$24 a year.
The annual enrollment is 1200 and
summer schools extending the stand­
ards of the State Normal School are
held at Pendleton and Ashland in dis­
tant part of the state to save students
travelling expenses.
First class dormitory service of
rooms, board and laundry,(no extras
but ten cents an hour for an electric
flatiron,! are furnished at six dollars
a week, and the school makes a profit
on that for upkeep.
The dormitory has earned a surplus
each year out of which repairs and
mw buildings in the way of exton-
tions are made and paid for, and stud­
ents are permited to work and are
paid by the hour to help expenses.
The institutions is democratic.
There is nothing free. On the other
hand the equipment and teaching for­
ce are as good as money will supply
and the pupils are given positions in
0
Ix»t of Childrens Heavy Pants and
drawers. Also light weight union suits
to clean up each
35c Ladies Vests. Dutch neck or band,
all sizes for..............................................
Ladies and Grown Girls Sport Hose.
Silk Lisle Heather Mixtures, worth
$1.25, now pair.......................................
Ladies Silk Fibre Hose in black only,
75c value, now pair.................................
Ladies Silk hose, black also colored, full
fashioned, reinforced heels and toes, $2
value for .................................................
Ladies Summer Union Suits, sleeveless
values to 75c, now ................................
Ladies Flanelette Gowns, nice firm ma­
terial in stripes and plain. $1.75 value
Mens Boston and Paris Garters
Regular price 25c and
35c, now ......................
15c
Boys New Waists, All Sizes
Regular 95c..................
65c
3c
FREE!
8c MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY
15C
49c
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1.
Again we will give away f ree presents to the first
50 persons entering our store Saturday morning. We
will give you an envelope with a number in it. Each
number will draw a prize. No blanks this time. 2
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
39c
98c
29c
98c
Lot of Dress Silks in plain, stripe and
plaids. All kinds of colors and shades.
Values to $2.50, now yard
54 inch Heavy All Wool Plaid Coating
very pretty combination of colors; just
the thing for girls coats. Regular value
$3.50, going now at yard
Here is a corker, Men’s Waist Overalls
medium weight denim, sizes 36-41, pair
98c
$1
49c
Hope Muslin, bleached. 36 inches wide.
You know the quality, one of the best;
now per yard.......................
13L
Extra Special. 250 pair Ladies Burson
Hose, Cotton, ribbed top, white only
at per pair.................................
_10c
HERE IS A GOOD ONE
18x38 inch I urkish Bath Towels, regu
lar 35c value—now for .........
A lot of 36 inch wide Outing Flannel.
Stripes only. Worth 25c. now for yd ...
14c
2 1-2 lb. Cotton Batts, comfort size,
Now is the time to get ready for the
cold weather. Sells regularly $1.25 now
'
A small lot of Jap Crepe left. 35c value
now for per yard....................................
Pequot Pillow Case Tubing, 12 inch and
45 inch width, now per yard
36 inch Challies for Comforts in differ­
ent colors and figures, regular 19c kind
for per yard............................................
Grand Leader
4
TILLAMOOK
15
OREGON
12
Boy Elk Scout Shoes
Good heavy built sizes
10 to 4. Worth $3.50 pr
€1
Men’s Jersey Knit Gkn 'es
3 pairs for
25c