iiM
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 25, 1916.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
—In the Bargain Square. —Free Delivery of all
Sale of Ladies’ House ¿Mail Orders of $1.0Q
Dresses in all fabrics or over to any Point in
Tillamook County.
and sizes to 48.
—
The same care and
Bargain Lot No. 1. Each 98c.
attention
given as when
Bargain Lot No. 2. Each $1.19
placed
personally.
Bargain Lot No. 3. Each $1.67
By R. C. Jone». County Agriculturist.
I?
County Corn Contest.
In spite of the cold weather and <
backward spring, a great deal of in­
terest is being shewn in the corn
coutest. A few who had intenden to
grow corn have backed out on ac­
count of the cold weather, but there
will be much more corn grown this '
year than ever before.
A few things should be emphasized .
right now at planting time, and they
are the importance of a well prepared ;
teed bed, lots of manure, and clean
cultivation. For best results, check I )
row three feet apart so that you can
cultivate both ways. Cultivate deeply
at first, but latter shallow so as not to i
disturbe the feeder roots. A little
steamed bone meal or super phos­
phate will, help wonderfully in hasten­
ing the maturity and make a plump
grain.
Boy»* and Girls* Club.
Many of the boys and girls in the
county have enrolled in the Indus- I (
trial Club Work in their schools.
Sometimes, after school closes, they
let things slip and never carry them
through. The club projects is not
complete till the crop is harvested,
an exhibit made of the product and a
written report sent to the state leader
of club work.
1 wish to call attention to the fol­
lowing prizes offered by the Farm­
ers Business Magajine. First, to the
club showing the highest average
score in the club work, a $4000 com-
n — nity building
to be called a
"Friendship Home,”
Second, ten
scholorships to the Annual Short
Course at the Agricultural College ;
are given iu each state. Third, the j
county champion in each county will
be awarded a solid gold 4-H brand ,
achievement pin.
Every boy or girl in the county ,
who has entered the club work
should carry it out to the end, not
uone with the prize in view, but be-
tuU»«. everyone bates a quitter.
Pig Feeding Trials.
\ --v little work has been done at
i.ie .aiiou» experiment stations in the
’ine of whey feeding of pigs, espec-|
i;ul’ urder condì.ions like ours where j
■■
is »bundant anil grain high ir. .
price. Some experiments of this kind
'uve been arranged with Mr. Blanc;
-t the i ij
ugur factory.
ry. He j i
vili try out several rations to supple-
1
I
■ ent the whey and ascertain, if pos-
I'bic the best ration to use, These
rt.i . s' ould be of interest to the )o
-al farmers as the utilization of the
whey so as to get maximum returns
is a problem.
Oregon County Agents.
'■ourteen of the thirty-five Oregon
countu, now have regularly ap­
pointed county agricultural agents
who are joint representatives of the
Agri, ml'.ral College, ths U. S. Dept,
of Agriculture and the county in
which they work.
Union county in Eastern Oregon
has the distinction oi having the first
regularly organized county agent on
th? list. Six counties made provisions
for agents in 1914, two in 1915, and
four thus far in 1916.
Fan! V. Maris, the state county
agent leader, gives the following list
of counties having agents with the
dates of starting the work in each
county:
Union County, Aug. 11, 1913; Coos
county, Nov. 1913; Lane county,
Feb. r, 1914, Klamath county, March,
1 <>, 1914; Tillamook county, April 1,
1914; Crook county, April 15, 1914;
Jackson county, July 1, 1914; Lake
county, March 1, 1915; Wheeler
county, May 1, 1915; Yamhill county
Jan. 15, 1916; Multnomah county.
Jan. 16, 1916; Wasco county, Jan.
24, 1916; Josephine county, Jan. 15
1916.
The legislature of 1913 passed a bill
providing for county agriculturists in
Oregon. The southern states first be­
gan to employ field specialists in ag­
riculture in 1904, and the first man
started work in a northern county in
1911 in the state of New York. Now
more than 1100 counties have agri­
cultural agents. Both state and na­
tional legislation has been enacted to
support the work. It is regarded as a
permanent part of our system of ag­
ricultural education.
’ '.14 ' 1 ’M ....
Fairview Giants Win.
—Double
Gold Bond
Trading S tamps g i ven
with every Cash Pur­
chase on Fridays.
—Full Books redeemed
for $2.00 in Cash or
$2.50 in ¿Merchandise.
—Sale of American Lady
Corsets — broken sizes
and discontinued num­
bers— values to $2.50—
all up-to-date and desir­
able models—
Bargain Square - $1.00
Great Sacrifice Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses.
TAWING to the backward-
ness of the Spring Sea­
son our Stock of Suits,
Coats and Dresses is slight­
ly heavier than we would
like to see it at this time of
the year, so we have re­
duced the prices on a num­
ber of very desirable gar­
ments.
Coming as this Sacri­
fice Sale does, right in the
middle of the season, this
event offers opportunities
not often presented to se­
cure the newest styles at
Bargain Prices.
Special Offer of lovely
New Voiles
69c.
Per Yard.
A VOILES are of course
* the accepted fashion
favorites for this year’s
summer dresses and the
exquisite weaves and col­
orings offered in this event
represent some of the
most charming fabrics to
be obtained.
See the special show­
ing in the Dress Goods
Section and in particular
note the pretty Silk Stripe
Voiles in grounds of Biack
and Navy, Chiffon Antilia
Voiles in Pink, Pale Blue
Lavender and Maize, as
well as the exquisite Silk
Crepe Voiles in white with
black stripes and floral
designs in combination.
All these fabrics are
36 inches in width and
worth considerably more
today than
the price
quoted.
Choose your Summer
Dress now and secure a
pretty style fabric at a
saving price.
Per Yard
-
- OUC.
The Very Newest
Ladies'
Sport Shirt
Waists,
$1.98
The Sale Begins
Thusrday, May 25
The Garments offered
were bought expressly' for
our Spring Trade and they'
are perfect in style, material and workmanship. If you have put off
purchasing your New Suit, Coat or Dress so far, do not put off any longer,
Secure yours now, at a reduced price and get practically a full season’s wear.
Come early—Bargains like these wont remain with us long.
SUITS that were up to $35.00 NOW $18.65
COATS that were up to $18.75 NOW $11.65
DRESSES that were up to$20.00 NOW $14.75
See Window Display Today._________
This Stylish
Suit cyModel,
White Silk Stockings
Por the Graduating (JMiss.
T3VERY graduating
‘-^Miss will need white
Stockings for the com­
ing important exercises
and of course they must
be of silk and without a
doubt
Phoenix
Guaranteed Silk.
We have just received
an express shipment of this famous brand and are able
to announce our ability to supply every size from 8i to
10, and in qualities at per puir.
Special
Millinery
Announcement.
There are only a few
days left in which to place
special ^Millinery orders,
if you desire tJyVIiss Pratt
to handle the work.
Our seasonal contract
85c. and $1.00.
with the ¿^Manageress of
—Phoenix Silk Stockings in good color Black and
seamless finishes ............................................. Per Pair 85c.
—Phoenix Silk Stockings in Black and colors. Very
Special Values ..............................................Per Pair $1.00
--•Wayne Knit Gnaze Lisle Stockings for Ladies.
Sizes 8f to 10. Black, White, Tan and Taupe. Regu­
lar and extra sizes. .......................................... per Pair 25c.
-—Wayne Knit Silk Lisle Stockings for Ladies in
Sizes 81 to 10. Regular ami extra sizes, colors Black
and White........................................................ Per Pair 50c.
Infants' Silk Fibre Stockings in colors Black, Pink,
Pale Blue and White . .......................Price Per Pair 25c.
the Millinery Department
Club
Won Lost Pct.
>
600
Fairview Giants
3
1
000
BlaineAII Stars
0
1
200
Pleasant Valley Cubs 3
i
400
WilsonKiver Tigers 1
The Pleasant Valley Cubs clashed
with the fait Fairview team on Tilla­
mook diamond Sunday, and lost their
first game of the season to the Giants
by a score of 3 to 1. The score stood
0 to 0 until the first of the fifth
when Driscol made a score for the
Giants which the Cubs tied in the
eighth inning, and Patterson made
the winning run for the Giants in the
last of the ninth inning.
Batteries Giants Valttrson and
Erickson; Cubs, Shultaen and King.
The Fairview Giants will cross bats
with the Tillamook nine at Tillamook
. xl Sunday. A good game is assured.
expires on June 1st and to
delay the placing of your
orders is courting disap­
pointment.
Better come
tod ay--or this week at the
latest.
Millinery Dept.--Balcony.
For All Sizes, 36 to 40.
JUST received a nice
selection of the newest
and most up-to-date styles
in Sport Shirt Waists for
Ladies. These useful and
neat looking Waists are 1
shown in light grounds
with stripes of various;
colors. The collars are of
Pique or Bedford cord
some being finished in self
material hemstitched.
The turn back cuffs are I
made to match the collars,
the sleeves being made fulljl
length.
For the out-of-doors girl;
these waists are ideal wear, I
being both comfortable?
and smart as well as being,
easily laundered.
I
You will want one at least
of these waists when you
see them—better come in
today' and secure the pick
of the selection. All one |
price. All sizes,
36 to 40. Each
Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks
Good Looking-Wear Defying
■f.
Tr
needs for this year, and
we are ready to supply
your every need now.
Never have we been able
to offer such a selection of
genuine all leather Hand­
bags, leather and woven
Suit Cases, Dress Trunks and steamer Trunks for every
kind of journey.
The values available are exceptionally good, an op­
portune purchase enabling us to secure high grade quali­
ties at special prices. Come in and see them for your­
self today. You wont be importuned to buy if you do
not wish to do so just now.
--Woven Suit Cases with leather corners—strong
hardware—leather Handles Size 24 x 14x7. Each H.50
With two leather straps ............................................. ♦1.7o
— Leather Suit Cases in Tan only—good locks—swing
handles—extra strong corners--
Prices from....................................................... $7.00 to $11.50
—Men’s and Womens’ all leather Handbags in 'lan
and Black--leather lined—handsome fittings.
Priced from...................................................... $7.00 to 117.»®
—Ladies’ Dress and Wardrobe Trunks—the most
satisfactory trunks on the Market today—all packing
troubles eliminated................ ’ a .. Prices $11.50 to $16.00
—Steamer Trunks—strong, neatly finished—built for
long service .............................................................Each <8.50
They Certainly Don’t Look
Like DOLLAR Waists.
These New $2.00 Blouses are nowon
Sale in ^Metropolitan Style Centers
of the Country and are on Sale
in this Store also.
IR THMOR
wi usr«
Bids Wanted.
- v -
Bids will be received by the school
be 1 of Di t. No. 64 for the painting
t
o. .ill school buildings inside and out­
side and the bidder to furnish the
tn terial.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The bids to be
opened May 30.
.» 1 ’.res« Mrs. Katie F. Wilks, clerk,
Bnrueadale, Ore.
Fot Saie.
A fine ranch on Tillamook River,
miles from center of Tillamook
City, containinf 100 acres, more or
leas One half or more, bottom land,
and nearly all open and in marsh
grass Deep water on river, over half
mile front. Price 3100 per acre.
North half can be sold separately for
SOdaya at ISO 00 per acre. No build­
ings or stock. Enquire of Tillamook .
Title and Abstract Co., Tillamook,
Orcgoa.
. .
...
|
These Four New Styles Now on Sale.
NOR.
■t are they Doi'lar Waists as this expression is ordi-
arilv understood, but Waists which w> alone
qq
in this city can sell fo»X just.................................
v
1 DRESS 8445
BUTTERlCftj/PATTERN
A i/’HEN' we tell you thnt there ore more
** Pattern* sold in'the P rhs (France)
store of Butterick than in any other store in
the world, you wilt readily understand why '
it is these famous Patterns have found such
favor among the discriminating and well
dressed women of America.
1
pri
They are the Famous
Wirthrnor Waists.
/T'HE name itself is tlie highest recommendation as to
co rreduess of style, as to fineness of fabric, as to the
daiutinesi» and prettine»s of trimming ; of excellence of
Workmanship and perfection of fit, in fact, all that goes
to make a waist desirable*.
i
It everyone knew how good
they were, every'one would
buy them when wanting in­
expensive Waists.
i
(¡¿TOP and think what this means to ’
An absolute assurance that the sty
the ven newest that can be ha I"'*'1*
same stiles that are being bought J
dressed women in cities all over the L®
States.
And what is surely of equal—>f not 2
importance—is the fact that they a
remarkable values.
Small wonder it is that these
always meet with such a ready sole
See the New Blouses today —
They arethe ever desirable Weiwt
and cannot be bought in any other