rniY. DECEMBER 7, 1923
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
5
Ri|
Sensational is the least we can say of this marvelous
ALL OF OUR $2.00 VALUE
OUR REGULAR $4.50
Wool Caps
Army Shirts
$3.95
/
E
VERY SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
AI-1- OF OUR REGULAR $3.00
ON
Dress Hats
Trunks and
Suit Cases
IN THIS SALE
MEN’S LEATHER.
REGULAR $20 I . S. RAYNSTER
FELT
LINED
Raincoats
House Slip
pers $2.25
Of Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings
TO
•M'
BEGIN
Tillamook County’s Only Exclusive Mens Store Openly Defies
No store, mail order house and peddlers of men’s than you could a week ago.
Competition From
This sale will save you many dollars, for every
wear—no exceptions—will not or can not give you
the values extraordinary that we offer in this sen reduced price is genuine and on seasonable goods.
sational sale... This store is one that is well-known We are offering you these reductions and savings
Any Angle
for its high-quality goods of every kind for men who just when you need the clothes the most, not when
demand the best and, it must be remembered that its
the only exclusive store for men in the county and is
entitled to the big end of the men’s clothing business
We want this business, we are going after it and con
sider that this sale will serve a two-fold purpose.
First—We want every man, and woman who
buys for men, to know of our ability and intention to
handle the best quality of suits, overcoats- shoes and
other furnishings for men, young men and boys at
all times and, to prove our sincerity in this endeavor,
we are going to give genuine, substantial reduc
tions on everything in the store, contract goods ex
cepted, these low prices to be good only during the
time of this sale.
Second—The presence of this beautiful Califor
nia sunshine has been unusual and winter goods
have not moved as they should, consequently we are
overstocked and must unload... Wintery days have
at last arrived and now you can get your suit, over
coat, underwear, socks, shirts and shoes for less
the season is nearly over with and you know just as
weli as we do that it is an unusual opportunity for
you. And besides, this sale offers many choice
Christmas gifts for those who believe in giving
practical ones. Just think w hat this will mean to the
many Christmas shopers. Truly, no opportunity
could be more timely and we know that your good
judgment is going to prompt you to take advantage
of it.. There is one thing that we cannot be too em
phatic about and that is: De -’t compare our goods
with these that are made to sell at a price. Ours
are goods that we have implicit faith in, those that
we can guarantee to you and ones that we know
will give you lasting service and satisfaction. We
have always given the best and considering the
quality of them, our prices regularly have been the
very lowest and now in this sale we offer you bigger-
better values. We repeat, don’t pass this opportuni
ty by, visit this sale early and get your share of the
bargains to be found here.
X
r
Every
One
Read
This
GOODYEAR SNAG PROOF
VALUES EXTRAORDINARY IN
Christmas Neckwear
>>ew arrivals in the most beautiful patterns and
colors, silk and knitted ties that men and boys
will appreciate for Christmas. . Get yours while
the assortment is complete. , f
.
.. ,_ _
AND FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
GIVE HIM ONE OF THESE
HATS
SHIRTS
PRICES ARE SHOT TO
PIECES
Nowhere will you find better
quality shirts than here and
these low prices are typical
of the bargains here. Among
them you will find such fab
les as madrasses, percales,
soicettes, silk stripe and
silks.
95/
FOR CHRISTMAS
He’ll like it for here you will
find the latest styles in any
preferable color. Just note
the big savings we offer you
$4 Hats................ $3.25
$5 Hats............... $3.95
$6 Hats .............. $4.85
7.50 velour hats $5.95
OUR REG. $1.50 SHIRTS
$1.15
$2.00
$2.50
$.100
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
__ _
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
for
for
for
for ....
for ....
for
for ....
3-4 LENGTH BLACK
$1.65
$1.95
$2.60
$2.80
$3.15
$3.95
$4.85
Slickers
THE SHORT LENGTH $4.35
STYLEPLUS GUARANTEED
Suits & Overcoats
AT LESS THAN REPLACEMENT PRICE
Bought nearly a year ago, these suits are now offered for less
than what they could be replaced for today. Men—and joung
men—here are suits for winter wear at the prices that make
big savings for vou.
RUBBER BOOTS
pothers will do well o bring her boys in and fit them out with a new
"ooly-boy suit at these low prices. You will have to go a long ways
you will find values like these. Come in and see them.
$10.50 COATS
$12.50 VALUES
»15 VALUES
$8.95
$9.85
$11.05
117-50 VALUES
$19.50 VALUES
$13.95
$15.65
$6 Short Style
$7.50 Sport Style
.65
$6.50
Styles for Men and Young Men
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, BLUE SERGE
These competitive sale prices will
Save You Money
ALL $30 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$26.85
$35 Suits and Overcoats ... .$30.85
$40 Suits and Overcoats........ $34.85
$45 Suits and Overcoats........ $39.95
Gift Hose
40/ Pr.
Shirts
Specially priced at
$7.95
4 pair for $1.50
Underw’r Bargains
AND HERE IS OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee that every Styleplus suit, overcoat or raincoat
bearing the official Styleplus label is al! wool—except palm
beaches, tnohairs, gabardines and whipcords. Should any Style
plus garment fail to give reasonable wear and satisfaction, the
retail merchant from whom it was purchased is authorized to
replace it with a new and satisfactory Styleplus garment.
or shirts and drawers.
ALL »14» VALLES
ALL »5 VALUES
ALL $6 VALUES
95X $3.95 $4.95
Handkerch’fs
Boys Suits and Overcoats
EVERY ONE AT BARGAIN PRICES
■4
I *
MORRIS SCHNAL
The Men’s Shop
207 Second Avenue East
TILLAMOOK,
f
OREGON
They are always an appreciated
gift and at this st* t», through
special efforts w are able to «how
assortment
a larger and belt
than usual. We ai showing the
very finest quality cotton and linen
handkerchiefs in both plain and
initialed patterns, as low a*
2 for
A , H. Dorsey has accepted a posi-
- lion in Smithy’s variety store, having
resigned his clerkship at the Conover
I eash grocery, where he made many
friends.
M. A. Draper of Wheeler was in the
C. O. Neff and wife and daughter,
i anil Miss Elizabeth Mowrey returned
from a visit tc Portland, where they
I partook of Thanksgiving cheer with
friends
Workmen are rebuilding the smoke-
i stacks at the Whitney mills at Gari
baldi which were blown down several
weeks ago by a high wind.
It is currently reported that Whit-
I ney mills will not ship out any more
lumber by boats until next year.
Mrs. S. C. Larson and Mrs. H.
i Schollmeyer of Nehalem were in the
city last Friday.
Mt. Hood Nougat is the week end
I special at The Palm. 38 cents per
pound.— Adv.
R. W. Bennett took his mother, Mrs.
Christina Bennett of Dallas home last
Sunday. Mrs. Bennett visited here
with relatives for several days.
A marriage license was issued on
the 30th by the county clerk to Lloyd
Ennis Todd and Viva Ruth Owens of
this county.
Chas. Konecki, a dairyman of the
God’s valley section in the northern
part of the county, was in the city
Friday, with business at the court
house.
The Rev. Jay Claud Black, arch
deacon of Oregon, in the Episcopal
church, with headquarters in Port
land, preached in the Masonic hall last
i Sunday to a good sized audience of
Episcopalians and others.
Archdea-
; con Black stated while here that the
Tillamook church purposes to build a
Parrish house on a lot recently pur-
, chased for the purpose just back of
| the residence of Alex McNair. The
| contemplated structure will be used
II for a church for a time.
Rev. R. Y. Blalock, of Beaver, has
been called to the pastorate of the
I Meridian. Idaho,
Baptist church,
which he helped to organize last sum
mer. He will stay up there as min-
| ister for the next three months, and if
| he concludes to locate permanently,
| at the end of that period, will move
' his family there, and stay indefinitely.
| He may rent his place in thia county
| in the event he concludes to stay. But
] he will still have a home to come back
I to in good old Tillamook. Mr. Bla-
I lock left for his new home last Tues
day, followed by the good wishes of
| many old time friends.
Edgar F. Allen, who instituted the
new A. 0. U. W. lodge here last Sat
urday night, left for Portland, where
he will spend a few days transacting
lodge business. He will return here,
and later go to the Dalles, and th«
first of the coming year he will go to
Bend where he will institute a lodge
of Workmen.
Sammy Bloom spent Thanksgiving
day under the home roof at McMinn
ville.
A number of high school students
were down from Wheeler last Mon
day, and attended the circuit court
proceedings. The boys and girls pres
ent composed the civics class, and
came down to get an idea of court
procedure at first hand. They were
enlightened during a court recess by
County Clerk Brimhall, who is him
self an old school teacher and edu
cator. Prof. H. E. Clawson, princi
pal of the Wheeler school purposed
being here with the class, but was
prevented by school duties. Those
present were: Katherine McClintock,
Alouise Morgan, Edna Kyle, Mildred
Lupro, Ruby Randall, Bertha Lund,
Billy Vosburg, Donald McClintock and
Robert Cronin.
H. L. Jensen was in town from
Hebo, Monday.
He returned last
week from a trip to Coos county,
where his two sons are successful
dairymen. 1 Mr. Jensen reports that
the climate was much warmer in
Coos than in i Tillamook at the time of
his visit.
Barnett H. Goldstein, formerly U.
8. attorney, and exalted ruler of the
Elks lodge In Portland, was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday ss at
torney for John S. Edmunds, in a
suit against R. L. Sabin, trustee in
bankruptcy, for »2500 damHges, fol
lowing a seizure of plaintiff s stock
of goods at Beaver some time ago.
Mrs. C. H. Hoskins of Gold Beach
visited over Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Hoskins and other relative*.
WHEELER PARTLY RAZED
(Continued from jrige 1)
family, Cha* Brady, S P. operator,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoevet, W M.
Mien and Finer Anderson lost all
their personal effects.
The fire was stopped by heroic
work of the citizens, with aid of the
mill hose, and other agencies. The
buildings burned were of frame con
struction, end burned fiercely, fanned
by the draught from the bay that
came up under the piling along th*
water front.