Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
C 5 overda!e Courier Published Svery Fridny by Frank Saylor. Editor and Publisher. “Entered as second-class matter, Nov ember 13th. 1906 at the post office at Clo- verdale. Tillamook County, Oregon,un der Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1878. S ubscription R ates Qne Year, in advance.......................fl.OC Six Mouths.............................................. 50 Three Months..........................................25 Single Copy..............................................05 A dvertising R ates Displayed Advertisements, 50 cents per inch per month, single column. All T ocal Reading Notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Timber land notices $10.00 Homestead notices 5.00 Political Announcement Cards $10.00 J ob D epartm ent My Job Department is complete in every respect and I am able to do all kinds Commercial Job Printing on short notice at reasonable prices. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1015 Business is good with the Cour ier. Billy Sunday is throwing the harpoon into Philadelphia. Provisional presidents seem to have as hard a time getting along with Villa as do real presidents. Notwithstanding all those Billy Sunday revivals, Indiana remains one of the biggest sinners in the galaxy of states. CALIFORNIA’S NEW LAND LAW. Having actually put more “con structive and humanitarian” legis lation on the statute hooks of the state than any other legislature in the country during the past two years, the California progressives of both or all parties are now pre paring, with tlie aid and assist ance of Governor Hiram Johnson, to bring together “the manless land and the landless man.” To this end, an initial appropria tion of $100,000 will be made this month for the purpose of employ ing the unemployed in the task of clearing several acres of state 1 inds, which are then to he subdivided and thrown upon the market at a very low price to actual settlers only upon the following terms. No principal or interest for the first five years, after that 5 per cent on principal and 0 per cent on deferred payments for 20 years until the whole is paid for. It is estimated that California has homes for 50,000 more families upon her vacant lands. Much of the land is worth very little, but as soon as the valuable state lands have been platted some of the great private estates are to be put- cha'sed by the state and sold to ac tual settles upon the same terms. This much has been agreed upon It would seem that California is to be, indeed, “a land of opportunity” for the man who wants to get back to the land. Ladies’ Ready=to=Wear Under wear, Hosiery and Corsets at Great Savings At no other time of the year are such wonderful savings possible as during the JANU ARY CLEARANCE SALE and if you would benefit by the offerings mentioned below note carefully and then secure the desired articles as early as possible. $5 Millinery $1.69 $18.00 Coats $7.48 Atual $12.50 to $1800 values in Actual values to $5.00 in abso- lutely new and up-to-date Trimmed Ladies’ Practical Coats for present or Millinery models to sell for this re- early spring wear in all the newest weaves and sizes. markably low price. §27.59 Suits S14.95 Your choice of any Suit in the house up to $27.50 at this saving figure. There are such up-to-date fabrics as Cheviot Frizzette, Repps, Poplins, Serges and Cheviots to choose from and the colors are all that could be desired. All sizes in the selection, January Clearance, §14.95 $35 00 Coats S13.65 Actual values up to $35,00 in Ladies’ Heavy Coats in fashionable Abraham Lamb “Kurltex” Ph'sh, etc., as well as Hart Sehaffner and Marx Tailored Tweed Coats. All sizes in the lot, Jan uary Clearance ......... .................. §13.65 $7 00 Dresses $4.97 Ladses’ Navy Blue and Brown Cor duroy Dresses in up-to-date styles, splendid wearing dresses for those who need a garment to withstand rough usuage, January Clearance....... $4.07 $7.50 and $8.50 Dresses for... 5,08 $0.75 to $12.27 Dresses for... 7.85 $14AX) to $16.75 Dresses for. . . 10.87 $15.00 to $10.05 Dresses for... 13.03 S3.50 Millinery Shapes 98c The entire stock of Millinery Shapes up to $3.50 in value is offered at this excep tionally low price, January Clearance 08c Wings, b athers and mounts of every kind at JUST HALF PRICE. $8.75 Dress Skirts $5.98 The balance of our Stock of Fall Dress Skirts in values from 7.25 to $x,75 now offered at a price to ensure an ab solute clean up before the sale ends. All sizes in the selection and a choice well worthy the “Home Store’s” reputation, January Clearance............................ $5.08 Ladies’ Corsets Regular to $1.50 values in broken se lection of Ladies’s Corsets in nearly all sizes for per pair.............................. 63c Regular $1.00 values in "American Lady” Corsets in low bust and long hip models in all sizes for ................... 89c Regular $1.25 values in “ American Lady” Corsets in low bust anil long hip models in all sizes for.................... $1.08 The entire stock of regular $1.75 “Am erican Lady” Corsets, low bust and h>ng hip models Corsets tor per pair . $1.4!) Ladies’ Underwear Children’s Underwear Regular 40c values in Actual 85c values in Boys’ Bleached and Unbleached Hanitary Fleece lined Shirts Cotton Pants in 9izes 36 to and Drawers, to fit ages 6 to 44 for per garment..........29c 16, for per garment.................... 25c Regular 50c values in Actual 75c values in Mieses’ Bieached Cotton Vests and Bleached Union Suits in sizes Pants in all sizes from 34 to to fit age9 4 to 16, for per gar- 42 for per garment..........39c raent ........................................... 59o Regular 65c values in Cot- Children’s and Misses’ Vests and ton Fleeced Vests and Pants Pants in rment all sizes for ladies for ^7(J per Splendid a , ... wearing „ Grey _ Cotton Regular $1.00 values in Vests and Pants in sizes to ages ladies’ mixed Wool Vests and ,, ' . n. . Pant, in all sizes. per “r *}° •*” ] or J“ garment.............................. 59o 'le1u *r s!2“ f. " r Regular »150 values in Regu ar 2»c si.° 6 or 22o Ladies’ Wool 5 “«“ or 38c „i*Bc size !lz0,?, 'or 31c o . White • all i, sizes . t for Vests Regular 10 for and , „ Pants in per „ b . . . . . . j, , n Regular 40c size 12 for 38c b Regular 42c size 14 for 35c Ladies Union Suits Regular 45c size 18 for 38o Actuai 1 5c values in La- Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits. dies’ Cotton t Union . , • , Union ,7 • u Suits Bleached t to At . a u Sanitary bleeco , Lined in sizes 44 for per .. . ,, , c 7,. suits for Boys and Girls in sizes to » Actual » i $1.25 ott oc yalues i in • La- r fit ages b . 2 to . 10. . dies’ White Cotton Union Regular 60c size 2 for he Suits in all sizes for per Regular 65c^ size 4 for 4<c y7o Regular 75c size 6 and 8 for 53o Actual $2 00 values in La- ¡tegular 79o size 10 for 57o dies’ White Worsted Union Regular 85c size 12 for 03c Suits in all sizes for per Regular 88c size 14 for 07c ,$] Regular 90c size 16 for 69c Actual $2.50 and $3.00 Children’s Hose. White and Silver Grey Wor- Actual 15c values in Misses’ eted Union Suits, in all sizes and Children’s high grade, for per Suit.................. $1.97 Ribbed Stockings in sizes 54 Ladies' Hose to 94 for per pair...................... lie Regular 15c values in La- Actual 20c values in Misses’ dies’ Black Cotton Stockings Children's fine Ribbed in sizes 8.J to 10,for per pr lie Egyptian Stockings in sizes 54 Regular 25c values in “Bur- to 94 for per pair...................... 14a son” Seamless Black Stock- iActual 20c values in “Yankee ingg for ladies in sizes 84 to Boys” Stockings, heavy ribbed 10, for per pair.................. 19c sizes 5 to 10, for per pair.... 14c F R E E D E L IV E R Y M A IL O R D ER S By Parcel Post to any point in Tillamook County of all pur chases of $1 (X) or over. Are always given the same care and attention as though placed personally.