Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1917)
marni GREAT FEBRUARY GL»DAIN-UP SA L-D S A I’iAV items onlv from our Sensational Noted French Pugilist February Clean-U|) Sales which point the wav to wonderful economies on reliables « up-to-date and altogether desirable mer chandise. Many unadvertised Hargains on Tables and Counters. l Georges Cnrpentler. the sensational young French boxer about whom so much has been written of late. Is a sergeant aviator In the French (lying corps and has seen extensive service. He has several times been mentioned In dispatches and has received three medals for valor He Joined the colors Come and sei' them. Sensational Clean-Up Prices on L a d ie s ' Suit®, G o a ts and D ress S k irts Every Garment Radically Reduced. Never in the history of this store have the women of tf»i~ county been offered such high grade, stylish and becoming Suit«, Coats and Skirts as tins ¡.Meat Cle: m-Cp Sale offers to those who will shop now. Every Woman's ready to wear t? 11 it , Coat and l>i ess Skirt in the house is purchasable at a price dollars and dollars below the former prices and in many cases less than cost prices. Pur Fabric (oats. New Fall Suits 812.85 12.45 For Actual Values to $25.00. Handsome, rich looking Coats in plain Black and Brown and fancy effects in drown and Grey. For Actual Values to $25.00. Stylish Suits in Serges, Tweed Mixtures and < labardines in colors of Brown, Blue and Black. New Fall Suits Stylish ( oats, 1 ( 5.70 8.85 For Actual Values to $ltt.50. Coats in plain color Wool Valours and Handsome mixed Tweeds trimmed with Velvet collars, etc. For Actual Values to $27.50. Bedford Cords, Gabardines, Crepe Poplin, Serges and Tweed Mixtures in colors of Green, Copen, Navy and Black. Coat Special Dress Skirts, 5.98 ;u)8 For $7.50 Values and Over. Kenyon Raincoats in Tan and Hark Colors, also fabric Coats in Checks and fancy mixtures. Very special Clean-Cp price. For Actual Values to $7.50. Stylish cut dress akirts in many weaves and colors. Very popular garments and very handsome when worn with pretty waists. Every Member of the Family can participate in this (¿rent February Sale of Footwear Ladies’ Dress Shoes SI.98 For Actual Values to $3.00 Gunmetal and Patent Leather Button Shoes with low le-els and Gunmetal and Kid Blu- cher styles with Military Heels. All sizes. Children’ s and Misses Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Regular $1.08 now $1.*>0 Sizes to 11, Regular $2.25 now $1.1*3 Sizes 1 1 to 2, Regular $2.77> now $2.20 Reliable The Famous Red Cross Shoes 4.65 For Actual $*>.50 Values. Ladies’ 8-in top Shoes in Patent and Vici Kid Button and Lace Models with Louis Cuban Heels and shown in the very newest lasts. Boys’ Kreider Kick-Proof Shoes. Sizes 8 to 11*2, Regular $2.75 now $2.45 Sizes 12 to 2. Regular $11.25 now $2.05 Sizes 2’ .> to 5 '2. Regular $3.50 now $2.08 Your Choice of any Trim m ed Hat ia the store 1 .8 5 Actual Values up to $7.50. A sacrifice Sale affording every woman, who has put off the pur chase of her winter Hat, a saving that is a sensation. Every Hat is up-to-date in style, well made, trimmed perfectly and altogether desirable in every way. Come to the store and see for youtself what a beautiful Hat such a small sum of monsy will buy. Regular to $4.50 Values in 1 .2 1 1 uatnmined shapes for only Men’s Work and Dress Shoes Underpriced. Men I You can’ t atiord to pass hv these wonderful savings in footwear Come in and look them over. You’ ll want mors than one pair when you vee them. R> g $t is) Box Calf Bluchers now $3.45 Reg $5 50 8-in. Top Work Shoes now 4.35 To $'*.**) 12 in Top Hay ton Shoes now 5.85 r t *.00 12 and l«»-in Napa Tan Shoes 5.So (1EOKOKS CAKI E N T II K. when war was declared and lias been fighting ever since. Carpentler is the heavyweight champion of Europe, Working his way up to t lint point through all the classes from the ban tam. His last lii-tic achievement of note was t<> win from Gunboat Smith on a foul in London in the summer of 1014. When he joined I lie army lie wa s tirst with the signal sendee and twice had his apparatus shot away. Later he became mi iiiitonn Idle carrier, then became attnelied to the aviation serv ile. lie Is only twenty-two years old. T o Pl ay Interleague Games. The International league and the American association will begin tlietr season next, year on April 20 and end about Aug. 7>. 'This over, the clubs in the two leagues will play forty-eight Intel league games. Three games will be played In each one of tliu sixteen cities, and the players in the winning league will receive a bonus of $8,OJO as well as their salaries. Each club w ill contribute $500 to the purse. Hol l e n b a c k to S t ay at Syracuse. Syracuse unverslty has retained "Big Bill” Hollenback as football coach for I another year and has prepared a foun- I datlon for the 11*17 gridiron team. Joseph He Moe, win* played an excel lent game at end throughout the past season, has been elected captain. N e e d h a m to Ma n a g e N e w a r k . Tom Needham, the veteran catcher, has been apisdnted manager of the Newark club. Needham was with the Cubs when Chance won the National lengue pennant In 1007, 1008 and 1010. He also was with the Giants for a time. \