* * » « ■ « » «_ 1' 1 ' T I | A Gift W ith E very Purchase o f $ 1.0 0 or Over on Monday and Tuesday, D ecem ber 20th and 21st * 0 Store Open Evenings, Monday, December 20th to Friday, December 24th Do Y o u W ant a Beautiful Instead of distributing our Cal endars indiscriminately vve have decided this year to give them away only to those who ask for them. They are too beautiful to risk in the mail so wo shall only give them to people calling at the store for them on Monday, December 27th. If, however, you cannot be here on that day we will, upon re ceipt of your request by mail either reserve one for you or mail one free of charge. Make your reservation, however, as early as possible. Calendars like these won’ t go ‘‘a begging” long. PBGSAL.S C o m m e n c in g 18 t h o n S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r w e s h a ll o f f e r th e f o l l o w i n g s e n s a t io n a l S p e c ia ls as w e ll as a h o s t o f o t h e r B a r g a in S p e c ia ls , m e n t io n o f w h ic h s p a c e d o e s n o t p e r m it , ,y, ,y, -»* ÎI AN EVENTFUL CERIST5ÎAS Ï Y o u r Ghoic© of A n y Pall M a t S i.4 8 An extraordinary opportunity for securing new Fall Milli nery at a fraction of the original price. Every Hat offered— and there are actual values up to $10.00— was made in our own workrooms and depicts absolutely the newest and most up-to- date features in Millinery for present wear. Embroidered New Fall Coats Squares and Runners 34.29 39c Coats of Velvet Cords, Tweeds, and Plush, Generous hemstitched Squares and Run some fur trimmed, in sizes to fit ages 2 to 14 years and actual values to $7.95 Practical gifts for the little ones. ners daintily embroidered in a variety of de signs. Actual values to $1.25. Will make a splendid gift for the home. Boys’ and Girls’ Actual Values to $27.50 Underwear Women’s Fall Suits 19c $14.87 Medium !! By MI LLA RD M A L T B IE X Count Caspar Gotwald at twenty-one came Into bis ancestral estates. As for family respectability, his inher itance was large; landed property and money were inversely small. In bis father’s time the schloss that had been in tbe family for hundreds of years had passed Into the possession o f an American millionaire. When Caspar received his inheritance it was the remains o f everything the fam ily had owned turned into money and in American currency amounted to about S o .0 0 0 . Children’s and Misses’ Fleeced, .f. . .f. .f, Lovers. Calendar? Urey Cotton, I * . ,1. ,y, I t . Unites a Pair of 1 9 1 6 r y, ,y, ,y, ' J 1 V f '1'■ I* V V . • T •'V 4 i Weight An unusual offering of Smart, Stylish Suits Pants, Drawers and Shirts in sizes to fit Boys and UiHs up to 16 years of age. Actual val ues up to 50c garment. in Serges, Velvets, Tweeds and Uabardniss. A saving of nearly half is surely worth vour while investigating. Regular to $5.00 Boys’ Suits and Coats S3.95 To $4.00 Boys and Gir?s’ I Mackinaw Coats 2.89 Suits in Urey and Brown Mixtures in sizes 6 to 17 years and Overeats and Balmacnnns in Tweed Mixtures and Tartans in sizes 2$ to 9 years. Practical gifts that will he ap preciated. Practical Gifts for the Boys and Girls at i remarkable savings. Shown in just the right patterns and colorings in sizes to fit ages 6 to 17 years. Actual $8.50 and $4.00 values. Pree D elivery Gold B o n d Tra d in g Stam p© All orders of $1.00 and over sent G iven w ith E v e ry prepaid to any point in Tillamook Countv. Purchase. TILLAM OOK The young man concluded that be might os well avail himself o f the only other asset in bis possession—un entry into the court circle o f Berlin. The funds at his command would en able him to keep sueb a position through one season, after which he would go to some country where he would not be known and make a liv ing the best way he could. Had he realized that he would great ly need this money in the new field, that its possession would be a great advantage to any one knowing how to handle It. doubtless he would have foregone ibis plan o f a brief career In the gay world at Berlin and held on to his funds. Lint Count Caspar was ns ignorant o f business as a child, and it is quite probuble th at considering this ignorance, had he retained his inher itance, he would uot have had the slightest knowledge o f how to use it to advantage. So it was that one autumn Count Caspar Gotwald appeared In Berlin, presented his credentials and made his appenranee hi that exclusive society presided over by tbe kaiser and the knlserin. He was the handsomest man in tlie court circle that winter, the most entertaining conversationalist and the best dancer All the women were in love*with him. Yet, singular as it may appear, he seemed to have no fac ulty for bettering his financial condi tion by marrying a fortune, which be might easily have done. For this there was a reason. Among those who entered Berlin society that year was un American family named Ruthbone. W inifred Rathbone then saw the gay world for the first time as a young lady. Her father was n retired banker and rich The young count met her and was conquered. During the whole season he was sub servient to her beck and «•all. But when tlie spring opened lie was uot be trothed to her and had thrown over half a dozen women any one of whom would have been glad to marry him. A fter the departure or the fair Wini fred. Huron Geralt, one o f Count Cas par’s intimate friends wtio knew o f bis necessities, took him to tusk for having wasted his opportunities. "Since you could not get the Ameri can. why did you not take one o f the other women who were dying for you?" “ I did not ask Miss Rathbone to marry me.” “Did not ask her?” “ No In America they do not make marriages as we do here. It is con sidered beneath a man who has noth ing to ask a woman o f wealth to mar ry him.”