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THIS ISSUE 8 PAGES
FRIDAY, SPTEMBER 7, 1993
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PERSONAL MENTION
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A. H. Harris and family returned
the latter part of the week from a 13
days trip through southern Oregon.
While gone Mr. Harris killed a big
buck. Marshfield. Myrtle Point and
other places in Coos county were I
visited.
W. H. Holmes, the well known att­
orney from Portland, was in the city
the latei part of the week. He is!
now 73 years of age, and for many I
years was one of the leading lawyers I
of Marion county, and was an uncle |
of Webster Holmes, who died here the
early part of the present year. He
was called here on a legal case.
E. C. Barbur of Portland, spent'
Labor day in this city, und at the
beaches. Mrs. Barbur and two child- I
ren who have been staying at Ocean­
side for the past two weeks, accom­
panied her husband home Monday.
Mrs. Barbur is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Neff of this city.
Miss Fay Boyer of Portland who
was the guest of her friend Miss
. Elizabeth Neff at the Netherlands
hotel for a few weeks past, returned |
home last Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Wiidfong, Rockaway, Oregun, August
31, 1W, a daughter.
Rev. Geo. Harness returned Wed-
nesday morning from a vacation in
Southern Oregon, and will preach
Sunday morning.
The first meeting of the Monday
musical club has been postponed from
Sept. 11 to Sept. 17.
Earl Snodgrass of Bay City, pass­
ed through town Monday, on his way
to Portland.
Some one, who probably does not
know that it is a finable offense lately
dumped a lot of garbage in the ditch
on the county road near the Tilla­
mook bridge. The parties evidently
thought it was too far to the garbage
dump.
The Tone bridge east of this city
has been supplied with new decking
and approaches, and is now in good
condition for winter travel.
Fred Burton, who lives south of the
Tillamook bridge, has cleared up a
lot of stump land this summer, and
now has the tile ready to place in a
lot of cross ditches, which will re­
claim some good bottom land.
Garrett Ward and wife were up
from Pacific City Wednesday last.
Dick Wallint of Garibaldi was in
town Tuesday.
Al Boon of Mohler was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborn of Nehalem
were in the city Monday last.
Mrs. Ed Helsel and small son are
visiting Mr. Heisel’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Helsel in Montesano, Wash
for a short time.
Bert King is on a two weeks trip
in southern Oregon.
Mrs. Ralph McDaniels and son left
for Oklahoma Saturday to spend
some time with her parents there. Mr
McDaniels plans to join them latei.
Mrsr. G. A. Martin spent a fcv
days in Portland the last of the week
Mrs. Annie Wright and son of I
Portland are visitors at the home of I
Mrs. Wrights’ sister Mrs. Ed Hall.
Mrs. L. M. Walker was a shopper J
in the city the last of the week from I
Pleasant Talley.
I
Miss Mattie Todd is visiting at the |
home of her brother P. W. Todd of 11
Tillamook.— McMinnville News Re- I
porter.
I
Mrs. C. E. Walker left Friday fur I
Portland where she will undergo I I
medical treatment.
I
Miss Wanda Nelson of Portland I
was a week end visitor at the home 11
of her uncle, Ira G. Nelson.
I
Miss Francis Kerriman is here on I
a visit to her grandmother Mrs. Em- I
ma Perkins. Miss Kerriman is from I
Portland.
I
John Hathaway and son Benny are I
on a hunting trip near Cottage Grove I
Mrs. V. II. Innin returned to her I
home in Boise, Idaho, Thursday aftei IE
sp'inhiig lo.il Weeks v.i'i n
>i ■
I
Mrs. O> pha Eastman. She wa ■ ac E
eoropanieu a- far as Portland by Mrs. *
Eastman woo will atteM in t>u
I
Iiess while in the metropolis.
F
b. J. Kliiu'han made n business [■
trip to Portland th< Inst of th. w k I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of I
Oregon City spent a few days in I
'h<- ' i:v thi. v.-nck visiting relntiveu
and friends.
Mrs. Christie Downer was n Wheel
er visitor in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krebs and
small son Arthur of Scio are in the
city visiting friends. Mrs. Krebs,
who was Miss Freda Schnuelle before
her marriage has many old friends
and schoolmates in the community.
Miss Helen Case came in from
Portland Friday to spend the week
end here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Case. Miss Case is now
employed at the custom house in the
metropolis.
Mrs. Mary Allison spent a few days
at Seaside the last of the week.
Tillamook,
Oregon
FINAL CLOSING W
AMAZING CASH RAISING SALE I!
THE PRICES TELL THE STORY
1 Cabot, a muslin unbleached, 36
I inches, extra heavy, was 24c yd..
1 now per vard
| Table Oil Cloth in dark and light
I patterns, first quality, per yard
| 27 inch heavy outing flannel in
1 a fine assortment of stripes, val-
1 ue 20c, now per yard
Special lot of Scrim in marqui­
sette and fillet lace patterns,
worth up to 60c, now per yd
Lot of Dress Silks in plain stripe
and plaids all kinds of colors and
shades. Values to $2.50, now yd
54 in. heavy all wool plaid coat­
ing, very pretty combination of
colors; just the thing for girls
coats. Regular $3.50, going at yd
FREE
16c
Turkish Towels trippie terry hea
vy weight, size 22x45 inches was
60c value now
25c
Hope Muslin, bleached, 36 inches
w ide. You know the quality was
22 l-2c, one of the best now yd
125c
Odd lot of Childrens Underwear
in heavy, and medium weight,
pants, to clean up each
25c
98c
39c
Another lot of Mens large Hand
kerchiefs, white, red and blue
oandanas, each ............................
13ic
Mens Jersey knit Gloves, extra
heavy knit wrist, 3 pairs for.......
25c
Mens Waist Overalls and jump­
ers, medium weight denim, siz­
es 38 to 44, pair..........................
Childrens Fleeced Union Suits,
medium weight, sizes 8 to 16,
worth $125 for
59c
Childrens Pearl knit waists sizes
2 to 12, 50c value for
35c
Childrens Wool Heather Hose in
different color mixtures, 75c val
$1.00
39c
Ladies heavy silk hose, full fash- £ «
ioned, cordovan, brow n, regular/K 1
and extra sizes, $225 and $2.50 "r
O A
VU
Boys Knee Pants in woolen and
corduroy materials. Valued to
$1.95, now per pair....................
AO«
Unf
Mens good Dress Hose, lisle
thread, in black, double sole, 25c
value, for .....................................
1 A a
| (IP
JV
Mens one-piece Flannelette Pa-
jamas. A-l material with neat
stripes. $2 values for..................
AO a
Unf
~ W
Big Yank Mens Heavy Work
Shirts in blue, gray, khaki and
black and white stripes $1.25 val
ues now .............
r"
A
VvV
$50.00 GIVEN AWAY
rVV
FREE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, we will giveaway f ree to the first 75 persons adults only entering our store we will give
an envelope containing roney, no blanks. Store opens 9 a. m.
Ladies Handkerchiefs in white,
hemstitched, 10c values for
3c
F Ladies Hair Nets, double inesh.
I all colors, Duro Belle brand each
8c
35c Ladies Vests, Dutch neck or
I band, all sizes, for
...........
15c
SHOES! SHOES! For the en-
tire fainilt The final «Icinup. J
Lot 1—Ladies high shoes.
white rubber sole shoes, white
pmnps. Childrens Scuffers, siz­
es 1 1-2 to 13 1-2. Also mens car
pet slippers,
Yo’»r choice the
lot per pair
Ladies and Grown girls Sport
Hose, silk lisle heather mi*:fur?s
I worth $1.25, now pair
49c ■
Hoy Elk S'out Shoes. Good hea-
built sizes 9 to 12 Worth $2.75
d* 1 nn
fl.vv
Ladies Silk Fibre Hose in black
1 only. 75c value, now pair
39c
One io! oi Childrens Shoes. Sizes
• to 8 in inack and brown. Good
buy for $2.75 now for pair
$1.39
Grown Boys and Girls Shoes.
This is an extra special lot and
should appeal. Worth up to $1.50
now for pair ................................
$1.98
!
|
Ladies Silk Hose, black, also col­
ored, full fashioned, reinforced
heels and toes. $2 value
98c
Ladies Summer Union Suits,
sleeveless, values to 75c now
29c
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, nice
firm material in stripes and
plain. $1.75 value .........
98c
A lot of Mens Dress Shoes in all
styles and liest leathers. Values
to $9.50, going now for pair
.............................. ..............
Mens Heavy Work Socks, black
and brown. Special price 3 pair
Mens Unionsuits, heavy fleeced,
gray color, was $2.50, sale price
lh»vs New Waists, all sizes, reg­
ular 95c
$3.95
25c I
$1.79 I
65c I
1 dx ..- outing ,;o..ns, nice
1 stupe material, ages 1 to 12 yrs.
| was "5c, now
49c I
Odd lot of Ladies and Childrens
.Middies. Some soiled, alwut all
sizes, each
48c J
Ladies white Burson Hose, rib­
bed tops, the 50c quality now pr.
10c
36 inch wide Outing Flannel,
good weight, nice assortment of
stripes, was 25c now
14c