TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. SEPTEMBER 13.1917. FAIR PREMIUM LIST. Lowrance, 75c.; 2nd, G. H. Poland, $1.00; 2nd Mrs. Peter Jacobs, 50c. 50c. 3rd, Mrs. L. F. Wilson, ribbon. Onion—1st, Eugene Atkinson, 75c.; Best cake at fair—Mrs. Allen Page, $2.00. 2nd, Pete Jacob, 50c. POULTRY DEPARTMENT Raised Doughnuts—1st, Helena Parsnip—1st, L. A. Elliott, 76c.; Barred Plymouth Rocks. Dürrer, 50c.; 2nd Mrs. Virgil Donald­ 2nd, R. Y. Blalock, 50c. Cockeral—1st Blanche Hart, 40c. Peas—1st, Hope Watson, 75c.; 2nd son, 25c.; 3rd Mrs. Edwin Hanenkrat Pullet—1st, Blanche Hart 40c.; 2nd Deagle Smith, 50c. ribbon. Blanch Hart, 25c. Ginger cookies—1st, Mrs. Peter Potatoes—1st, Lyle Tilden, $3.00; Trio—1st, Blanche Hart, $1.00. 2nd Pete Jacob, $2.50; 3rd, Dave Jenck, 50c.; 2nd, Ella Blanchard 25c. White Plymouth Rocks. Fruit cookies—1st, Mrs. C. A. Ma­ Curtiss, $2.00; 4th, D. D. West, $1.50 Cock—1st, Hope Watson, 40c. han, 50c.; 2nd Mrs. Jennie McGhee, 5th, Mrs. D. Billings, $1.00. Hen—1st, Hope Watson, 40c.; 2nd 1 Rhubarb—1st, Lillie Kaks, 75c; 25c.; 3rd Mrs. Peter Jenck, ribbon. Hope Watson, 25c. Oat meal cookies—1st Kasper 2nd, Mrs. D. Billings, 50c. Trio—1st, Hope Watson, $1.00. Squash, hubbard—1st, Ed. Donald­ Zweifel, 50c.; 2nd Mrs. Ernest Kirk, White Wyandottes. 25c.; 3rd Bernice Nelson, ribbon. son, 40c. Cock—1st, A. L. Thomas, 40c.; 2nd • Plain cookies—1st, Alice Dodge, Swiss Chard—1st, Mrs. R. Portman A. L. Thomas, 25c. 50c.; 2nd, Mrs. Ole Redberg, 25c.; 75c.; 2nd, D. D. West, 50c. Hen—1st, A. L. Thomas, 40c.; 2nd ‘ Tomatoes—1st, Hans Hanson, 40c.. 3rd Mrs. D. Billings, ribbon. A. L. Thomas, 25c.; 3rd, A. L. Thom­ Pie. LARGE SIZE SPECIMENS. as, ribbon. Custard pie—1st, Mrs. Allen Page, Trio—1st, A. L. Thomas $1.00; 2nd 1 Cabbage—1st, John Whalin, 40c. 50c.; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Lewis, 25c. Pumpkin—1st, Mrs. Robt. Portman, A. L. Thomas, 50c. Lemon pie—1st, Mrs. Frank Cardiff Rhode Island Reds. 40 c. 50c.; 2nd, Lola Hoover, 25c. Squash — 1st, Ed. Donaldson, 40c. Cock—1st, Hugh Barber, 75c.; 2nd, Mince—1st, Mrs. Jacob Breeden, Rhubarb leaf and stalk—1st, Mrs. 50c.; 2nd Mrs. D. D. West, 25c. W. L. Campbell, 50c.; 3rd, Elmer Hoag, ribbon. Herman Hauswirth, 50c.; 2nd, Han­ Berry pie—1st, Mrs. L. F. Wilson, Cockeral—1st, Hugh Barber, 75c; son & Son, 25c. 50c. 2nd, Mrs. C. A Mahan, 25c. 2nd, Elmer Hoag, 50c. Apple pie—1st, Mrs. M. T. Chance, FORAGE PLANTS AND ROOTS Hen, 1st, Hugh Barber, 75c.; 2nd 50c.; 2nd Mrs. D. Billings, 25c. Stock Beet — 1st, A. J. Schmelzer, Hugh Barber, 50c.; 3rd, W. L. Cam­ Best pie at fair—Mrs. Allen Page, $1.00; 2nd Hanson & Son, 50c. pbell, ribbon. .$1,00, Stodc Carrots — 1st, Mrs. T. M. Pullett—1st, Hugh Barber, 75c.; Home Made Candies. 2nd, Hugh Barber, 50c.; 3rd, W. L. Ross, 75c.; 2nd Margaret Ross, 50c. Ensilage Corn — 1st, E. E. Allen 50c Taffy — 1st, Mrs. Virgil Donaldson, Campbell. Kale Plant in box—1st, Herman 50c.; 2nd, Emil Larson, 25c. Trio—1st, Hugh Barber, $2.00, 2nd Cream—1st, Mrs. E. P. Larson, 50c. Hugh Barber, $1.00; 3rd, W. L. Hauswirth, $1.00 2nd, D. D. West 50c. 2nd, Emil Larson, 25c. Campbell, 50c. Ruta Baga—1st, J. E. Kirk, 75c; Display preserves—1st Mrs. D. D. White Leghorn. West $1.00; 2nd Mrs. D. Billings 50c Cock—1st, W. L. Veatch, 75c.; 2nd, 2nd, Hanson & Son, 50c. Largest Specimens. Display jams—1st Mrs. M. A. Ira C. Smith, 50c.; 3rd, John Hoff­ Ruta Baga—1st. J. E. Kirk, 50c; Wheeler, $1.00; 2nd. Mrs. Frank man, ribbon. Cardiff. 50c. Cockeral—1st, W. Stuivenga, 75c.; 2nd, Rosa Lance 25c. Stock Beet—1st, A. J. Schmelzer, Display jellies—1st, Mrs. Peter 2nd, Band No. 20, 50c.; 3rd W. L. 50c.; 2nd, Mrs. T. M. Ross, 25c. Jenck $2.00; 2nd, Mrs. D. D. West, Veach, ribbon. $1.00. Stock Turnip—1st, Wm. Olson, 50c. Hen—1st, W. L. Vcatch, 75c.; 2nd, Collection canned fruit—1st, Mrs. W. L. Veatch, 50c.; 3rd, John Hoff­ 2nd, Lillie Kays, 25c. Tallest corn stalk—1st, Sollie D. D. West, $2.00; 2nd Mrs. D. Bil­ man, ribbon. Pullett—1st, Band No. 21, 75c.; 2nd Smith, 50c.; 2nd, M. A. Wheeler, 25c. lings. $1.00. Collection canned vegetables—1st, Largest Sunflower on stalk—1st, Band No. 18, 50c.; 3rd, Harrison Warren Foland, 50c.; 2nd, D. D. Mrs. D. Billings, $2.00; 2nd Mrs. Booth, ribbon. Peter Jenck, $1.00. Trio—1st, W. L. Veatch, $2.00; West 25c. Collection pickles—1st, Mrs, Royal 2nd, A. D. Divine, $1.00; 3rd, John GRAINS AND GRASSES. Stillwell, $2.00; 2nd, Bertie Tinner- Hoffman, 50c. Alsike Clover—1st, Ole Redberg, stet, $1.00. Brown Legharn. •■50 c. Collection fruit juices—st. Hettie Cock—1st, D. D. West, 40c.; Millet—1st, R. Y. Blalock, 50c. Barker, $2.00; 2nd, Mrs. Peter Jenck, Cockeral—1st, D. D. West, 40c. Orchard Grass—1st, Harrison $1.00. Hen—1st. D. D. West, 40c.; 2nd, Booth, 50c. Collection canned meats, fish, etc.— D. D. West, 25c. Oats—1st, C. W. Tilden, $1*0; 2nd 1st, Mrs. W. S. Coates, $3.00; 2nd Pullett—1st, D. D. West, 40c.; 2nd, Ole Redberg, 50c. Mrs. Thos. Coates $2.00. D. D. West, 25c. Oots and Vetch or field peas—1st, TEXTILE DEPARTMENT Trio—1st, D. D. West, $1.00; 2nd, Harrison and Betchart, $1.00; 2nd, D. D. West, 50c. Crocheting. E. L. Rabertson, 50c. Black Minorcas. Red Top—1st, Harrison Booth, Collar—1st, Esther Heusser, 65c; Cock—1st, Claude Ackley 75c.; 2nd $1.00, 2nd, Ole Redberg, 50c. 2nd; Mrs. Jacob Breeden, 35c. Mrs. W. E. Noyes, 50c. Yolk—1st, Mrs. B. C. Lamb, 65c.; Red Clover—1st, R. Y. Blalock, Hen—1st, Mrs. W. E. Noyes, 75c.; 2nd, Ole Redberg, 50c. 2nd, Esther Heusser, 35c. 2nd, Claude Ackley, 50c.; 3rd Claude Bag—1st, Mrs. B. C. Lamb, 65c.; Timothy—1st, Ole Redbeerg, 50c. Ackley, ribbon. 2nd, Mrs. Ä. A. Pennington, 35c. Vetch—1st, C. W. Tilden, 50c. Trio—1st, Claude Ackley, $2.00.; Child’s cap—2nd, Hope Watson 20c Wheat—1st, Ole Redberg, 50c. • 2nd, Mrs. W. E. Noyes, $1.00. Sofa Pillow—1st Mrs. Allen Page, Best display of grasses—2nd Har­ Langshans. 65c.; 2nd, Mrs. D. Billings, 35c. rison and Betchart, $1.00. Cockral—1st, Pete Jacob, 40c. Pillow Slips—1st Mrs. jacob Breed­ HORTICULTURAL DEPT. Pullett—1st, Pete Jacob, 40c.; 2nd, en, 65c.; 2nd Mrs. F. B. Stranahan, $1.00; Pete Jacob, 25c. Baldwin—1st, R. Y. Blalock, 35c. Trio—1st, Pete Jacob, $1.00. 2nd, O. W. Kinnaman, 50c. Bed Spread—1st Lelia Drew, 65c.; Anconas. Bismark—1st, R. Y. Blalock, $1.00; 2nd Mrs. D. O'Donnell, 35c. Cock—1st, Harrison Booth, 75c.; 2nd, O. W. Kinnaman, 50c. Filet lace or insertion—1st Mrs. B 2nd, T. A. Porter, 50c. Crabapples—1st, Pete Jacob, $1.00; C. Lamb, 65c.; 2nd Mrs. F. B. Stran­ Cockeral—1st, Harrison Booth, 40c. 2nd, Cyrus Randall, 50c. ahan, 35c. Hen—1st, T. A. Porter, 75c.; 2nd, Golden Sweet—1st, O. W. Kinna­ Doilies—1st, Mrs. Len Berry, 35c. Harrison Booth, 50c.; 3rd Harrison man, 50c. Boudoir Cap—1st Mrs. Allen Page, Booth, ribbon. Gravenstein—1st, R. Y. Blalock, 65c.; 2nd Mrs. D. Billings, 35. Pullet—1st, Harrison Booth, 40c.; W0c. Cross Stitch. 2nd, Harrison Booth, 25c. King—1st, R. Y. Blalock, $1.00; Sofa Pillow—1st Mrs. O. A. Schultz Trio—1st, Harrison Booth, $2.00; 2C Lettuce, loose leaved—1st, J. R. Devils Food Cake—1st, Mrs. L. Ford given next week. Subscribers Please Call for OCTOBER DELINEATORS. Delineator styles and il­ lustrations are reproduced in Butterick Patterns and Butterick Patterns sold by us are exactly the same as those sold to the Clever home-dressmakers of Paris and London. Delineators. Per Copy, 15c. Butterick Quarterly.. 25c. ^horn’s Tillamook City ¿Mail Your Orders BUTTERICK PATTERNS The New October But- terick Patterns are now here. Now is the time to have your fall Suits, Coats and Skirts made up and these patterns will help you just as they are help­ ing the brave patriotic women of France. Prices 10c.. 15c., 20c., 25c. By Mail 2c. Extra. FALL WEARING APPAREL For Every ^yUember of the Family We take great pride in announcin the arrival of various lines of New Fall Merchandise and our entire preparedness to supply your every fall attire need. Watch our Windows and future ads for later announcements Ladies' Hosiery Despite Scarcity of Fabrics and Advancing Prices You Can Buy a Worthy Waist for Just One Dollar. JÍ » ES ! It is perfectly true that you can get a winsomely-styled and thoroughly desi­ rable Waist for the very low sum of One Dollar. This you can do because of a fortu­ nate arrangement we have with the makers; an arrangement that constantly brings us the new wanted styles—and through the making and saving in selling costs—permits of their sale at this low price. Y SOLD HERE ONLY. AS ALWAYS—JUST ONE DOLLAR. See the four styles illustrated today. Of Exceptional ^yWerit in Silk, Fibre and Cashmere. rPHE very best at the | most reasonable price! this has been and always will be our aim in the selling of Hosiery, no matter whether it be the plain lisle or the most lus­ trous of silk. Compare the following values with any you find elsewhere and you will at once appreciate the excellence in quality, style and price of every pair of stockings shown here. LADIES’ PHCENIX SILK HOSE. $1.25 Superb quality pure silk thread stockings in sizes to 10 and in colors Black, White, Navy Blue, Pink, Grey, Flesh and Cham­ pagne. Absolutely the finest wearing silk Hosiery procurable. LADIES’ FIBRE SILK HOSE. 75c. These stockings have rein­ forced soles, strong lisle toesand heels and deep hem tops, and are offered in the following colors — Black, White, Navy Blue, Champagne, Pink, Pale Blue, Green, Mustard, Red, Grey, Old Rose and Lavender. LADIES’ FINE CASHMERE HOSE 69c. Ladies’ seamless Cashmere stockings in Black only that are absolutely clean and stainless. Finished with spliced heels and toes, these stpekings can be bought in all sizes from to 10. Men ! The New Overcoats for Fall are Now Ready. Come to our Men’s Shop and see what snappy styles we are now showing in Over­ coats for young men and men who wish to st a}- young. ¿MEN'S BALMACAANS, ^yit $15.00 New Fall 1917 Models in Fancy Greys, mixed browns and tans. Popularity priced at ♦15,00. THE NEW FALL SHOWINGS OF Navy Blue Serges Eclipse in Value and Selection any previous season's choice. A lways good style— always good wearing — always good looking— Navy blue serges have again found an important position in the coming season’s fabric "vogue.” Apart from every other con­ sideration Navy Blue Serges are so economical that we doubt not they will exert an indisputable influent e on the patriotic woman's choice of fabrics for her own and her children's fall attire. Come anil see what a large se­ lection of serges we offer you and what economies you can effect bv making up garments you have hitherto always bought ready made. 32 inch Dress Serge 63c. 36 inch Storm Serge 83c. 36 inch French Serge.. 89c. 42 inch Storm Serge... $1 48 48 inch Storm Serge ■. $1.75 48 inch Wort*te«l Serge. 11.88 40 inch French Serge. ♦ 1.98 52 inch Worsted Serge........... ♦ 1.98 ">4 inch Midnight Blue Serge ■ ♦2.50 66 inch Tailor!' Serge.... . ♦2.88 Also similar qualities in i such colors as Black. Copenhagen 1 Blue, Grey, Brown Green, l’lu tn and Burgundy. ¿MEN’S TOP COATS, $25.00 to $35.00 Men s conservative Overcoats and Balmacaans, some in Belted Baek styles, others in "Trench" models and al! in the new Fall colors and fabrics, bpecial values $'_’5 A Guarantee You want just one thing in the clothes you buy; if you get that it's enough. You want to be satisfied with them. A "guarantee” doesn't mean much unless it means that ; and when Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee clothes, that » what it means. These makers use none but all wool fabrics; the best of the materials; skilled craftsmanship; they design styles to ex­ press the good, new fash­ ion ideas; they make models to tit all sizesand shapes of men. Hart Schaffner & Marx authorize usto guarantee their clothes and make good on it; it covers everything about clothe« that may satisfy or dis­ satisfy; fabrics, tit, colors­ tailoring. value for the price. There are no re­ servations or exception»-