FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
8
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
connected with the Western Savings an active business man of the above
section.
& Loan company of Portland.
Jas. Woods and sons were in from
J. M. Kimsey of Idaville, was in their place near Blaine last Satur­
the city Friday.
day. Mr. Woods is a well known
dairyman of the above section.
Wm. Bedortha of Blaine, was in the
city last Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Woods has returned to
her home in Beaver, after a week’s
County Judge Mason went out to illness at the home of her mother-in-
Portland last Monday.
law, Mrs. J. T. Davis of this city.
Mrs. Hubert Smith of Beaver, was
Hubert O’Dell and wife went out
a city visitor last Friday.
to McMinnville, Monday, to be pres­
C. I. Clough was a Portland visitor ent at the bedside of Mrs. O’Dell’s
sister, who was reported quite ill.
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Hallett who lives out Blaine
Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Tillamook
way, was in town fast Saturday.
were calling on Mrs. Leach’s parents,
Clarence Edner of Netarts, was in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnidge, Tuesday
and Wednesday.—Willamina Times.
the city, last Monday, on business.
C. R. Brantner of Twin Rocks, was i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds, who
a hotel guest in this city last Sunday. spent most of the winter in this city,
last Monday left for their homestead,
Carl Haberiach left last Sunday on which is located above Blaine on the
a business trip to Puget sound cities. Nestucca river.
F. M. Fessenden of Beaver, had
Chas. McDonald, who lives out near
business in the county seat last Mon­ Blaine, was in the city the latter
day.
part ot last week, on business. Mr.
L. S. Hopfield of Portland, trans­ McDonald was looking to buy some
acted business in this city last Mon­ young dairy cattle.
day,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wall of Timber,
Mrs. Holmes will bake cake, pies the sawmill town up near the summit
and hot rolls to order.
Phone of the Coast range, on the S. P. line,
144M—Adv.
21-lt spent a day or two in the city, the
fore part of the week.
A».C. Anderson and Otto Effenberg-
er were Tillamook visitors last week
Thos. Coates, the well known ab-
from Wheeler.
straetor, who has been sick for sev­
W. W. Cason, a Blaine rancher, eral weeks past, is reported to be
had business in this city the latter slowly improving, and expects to be
out attending to his duties soon.
part of last week.
John Slakie and wife of the Blaine
section, were city visitors the latter
part of last week.
F. M. Nelson was a visitor to the
county seat last Monday from the
vicinity of Oretown.
Adam Lipman, it is reported, has
leased his place for a time, to W. W.
Cason. The ranch is near Blaine.
J. W. Reddecott, was up to the
county seat last Monday, from his
home in the lower end of the county.
C. I. Clough is building a second
story above his drug store in order
to make more room for storage of
goods.
John Rock, an old resident of the
south part of the county, and hail
from Oretown, was in the city last
Monday, with business at the court
house. Mrs. Rock is postmistress at
Oretown.
L. C. Garrison, at one time pro­
prietor of the Rex motion picture
house in this city, and later in the
same business at Bay City, and Ne-'
halem, was in Tillamook the latter'
part of the week.
Chas. E. Wells, manager of the
Hillsboro telephone company, was j
over from the Washington county i
capital, last Sunday, for a whiff of j
the salt chuck. Mr. Wells is a boost- ,
er for Tillamook beaches.
Mrs. Mayer of Haddon, this county,]
met with the loss of her cottage at
the above named place on the 20th
inst by fire, which consumed the en­
tire building. The loss was about
$600, and was covered by insurance, i
C. J. Smith of Stevenson, Washing-j
ton, was in the city on business last
Saturday. Mr. Smith is in the log-!
ging business at the above place. He
was accompanied by Oliver M. Hick- i
ey, a Portland attorney, with legal,
business in hand.
Floyd D. Moore and wife of Dallas,
Polk county were in the city Monday, I
on a short vacation. While over here,!
Mr. Moore, who is county clerk of ]
Polk county, will try his hand at fish- ]
jng. Mr. Moore was elected president
of the stats county cleiks association:
J. F. McCormick, a veteran of the at the last session of that body.
Spanish American war, who is oper­
Roy Wilson, who is connected with
ating a store in Hemlock, this county,
was in town last Saturday, on busi­ a tractor manufacturing company at I
Port Townsend, Wash., was in the:
ness.
city Saturday, leaving here for Port- ’
Mrs. Fred Miller is spending a few land Tuesday morning*. Roy says .
days with relatives and friends on business is good on the Sound, and '
Wabash avenue, Portland. She was that the school bill, similar to the i
accompanied by her daughter-in-law. one passed in this state, will carry!
.who went out for medical treatment. this year in Washington.
Earl Greenlee of Beaver took his
little Doy home from the general hos­
pital last Monday. The child was ^■^.Consult Dr. J. G. Turner, eye
National
specialist,
brought to the hospital a couple of •■‘^prlx-ray
weeks ago, suffering from a broken building, Thursdays only.
arm.
Clay Freeman, one of the firm coin-
A. Hankerson was fined $25 in just­ posing the Hillsboro Trading com­
ice court at this place last Monday, pany, came over the latter part of
charged with being drunk in a pub­ the week from Hillsboro, accompanied
by Mrs. Freeman, for a few days
lic place.
stay.
One of the leading fire insurance
Marriage licenses were issued to
agencies of this county last year paid
$42,673 in insurance on losses by fires Claude M. Sedgwick and Marian
in Tiriamook county.
i Sedgwick on the 23rd inst., and to
Robt. E. Starr and Nellie M. Ludke,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Withrow were on February 23rd, 1924 by the coun­
dinner guests at the A. N. Taylor ty clerk.
home at Peninsula Park, one day the
A. Van Nortwick of Rockaway was
latter part of last week.
in the city Wednesday on business
R. E. Chadwick and family were matters. Mr. Van Nortwick owns
in the city Sunday. Mr. Chadwick is considerable beach property, and is
TILE YOUR FARM
ASK THE MAN
WHO HAS TILED
TILLAMOOK CLAY
WORKS
THE QUALITY STORE
TILLAMOOK, OR]
A. A. PENNINGTON, Prop.
Snrine is Coming. Coats and Dresses Are Here
WE ARE ALWAYS MIGHTY GLAD TO SEE YOU
A"
Your Coat has arrived. Don’t let this opportunity
pass by, your own ideas are protected you PlckJ^r
Coat and that settles it, no two of a kind. Nun -
bered in this lot are chick little plain cJesigns—
in the very latest button wrap around effect. Some
are noisy patterns which others are wild, all the nen
Plaids and stripes are to be seen in this lot. Mater­
ials are Imported Woolens. Prices are as usua ,
every Dollar is at work in this assortment and your
money will be well spent.
V
i
New Shipment of Dress!”
Flannells are the big letter in vogue for dresses, |
assortment is complete. This particular lineisjl
had at a surprisingly low price— let us show I
Other dresses are just in they are silks and C j
every new designs we could think of and all the M
tvimmino- are
:i I'P fPnrPSPntpd
Don’ ’ t t miss
ideas in trimming
represented. Don
ing this shipment at once.
SPECIAL SHOWING CHILDREN’S PLEATED WOOL
DRESSES AT
$7.50
EACH
Bl
Spring Values in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes . .Wí
A STOKE FELL OF VALUE, STYLE AND FINE QUALITY FOR SPRl
Now Showing at $40, $42.50, $45, $4
Ladies Pumps and Oxfords
SATIN, PATENT and SUEDE in Browns, Tans,
Black and Gray, High and Low heels. 2 1-2 to 5 1-2
in narrow widths.
$6.00 to $8.50
All Wool
$.6.00
$6.50
$8.00
51
Ladies Hose, Cadet Bra
Just received a complete line of Cadet Hosier
Black, Gun Metal, Nickle, Beige, Saratoga, Fr|
Tan, Cocoa and Log Cabin.
OUT SIZES in Black, Full Fashioned, Van 1
Heel and Toe
- nu
to
BOYS
2-Pants
Suits
Fa
Ties
Caps
Oxfords
Men and Boys
Silk and Knit
$.50 each
New Spring Showing
$2.50 each
$4.50
$9.00
Shoe
CHIILDHB
Polish
For Suede all colors
25c
Q.t.lC.M.J.t.l.CJt.lt.MXM.H.« for
KKKKHXKXK)
Baj>
pra<
mat
com
P. A. FINNE’S
Dr. Thompson has returned
from his vacation trip to
California, and will make
his next regular visit as usual on
Wednesday, March 5. Those wishing
to have their eyes examined or glass­
es adjusted may call at the Tillamook
hotel on this date.
20-2t
ordered
your
that
whic
TO REDUCE
STOCK
This old building is to be torn down A new concrete block will be erected if
near future Therefore, under construction of this new building, I am coi
to move my shoe stock out. I have cut the prices down to rock bottom,
lines less than cost.
Last year 350,000 buyers
waited for delivery.
Insure yourself against delay
this spring by placing your
order for a Ford Car now.
See the Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
LOT ONE
LOT THREE
53 pair Men’s Calf, Bluchers 1-2 14 pair of Men’s Calf, buttons,
double and single soles, Goodyear Goodyear welt, sizes 6 to 8 $5.00
welt, regular cap toe, sizes 6 to 11 and $6.00 shoes?
D and E width. $4.50, $5.00 and
Sale Price $2.00
$6.00 shoes.
Sale Price $3.40
LOT TWO
48 paid Men’s Brown English lacb
shoes, single soles. Goodyear welt
Mies 6 to 10, C and D width. $5.00
to $6.35 shoes.
Sale Price $3.00
C
Detroit, Michigan /
Men’s 10. 12 and 14 inch top Black
Chrome Shoes, at
Great Reductions
Sale Started
SAT. FEB. 23
LOT FOUR
32 pair Boys’ Brown EngM
Goodyear welt, sizes 11 to
$3.50 to $4.40 shoes.
Sale Price $2 J i
LOT FIVE
28 pair Children’s Black)
Brown lace and button,
7 1-2. $1.75 to $2.25 shoes.
Sale Price $1$ ]
P. A. FINNE, The Shoe M
Tillamook, Oregon