TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 21, 1019. 'J check or money order payable to the undersigned, or a cash deposit, amounting to 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid aa a guarantee of good faith. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated at Portland. Oregon. August It, 191*. and done by order of direc­ tors. Bayocean Naiatorium Co. -------- b-------- Sealed bid« will be received by the undersigned until 3:00 p.m. August 39. 1919, at 325 Chamber of Com­ merce Building, Portland, Oregon, for the following: 1 dredger. Including all machinery nnd equipment thereon and cables for same located at Feeney A Bremer Shipyard, Tillamook Bay. Oregon. 1 drill and lathe, located at Feeney a Bremer Iron Works Tillamook. Oregon. 1 rock crusher, 3 donkey engines. 3 gasoline engines, incomplete. 1 stationary concrete mixer. 1 concrete mixer on wheels. 1 Baldwin locomotive No. 1 com­ monly known as "dinky ". 25u steel rails for dump car track. 14 dump car trucks and bodies (incomplete.) 2 horses. 1 steam drag saw and two blades. 10 old oil barrels (iron) 2,000 lbs. scrap iron (cast). 20 small cast iron heating stoves. 3 gravel or rock forks for rock Work. 2 tar dipping pots and handles. 1 hand roller. Bucket for dredger and two large piece of suction pipe are at the Bay­ ocean Dock. Discharge pipe for dred­ ger is at Bayocean Rock Crusher. One hundred seventy two tram rails. 3 switches and 5 dump car trucks, are on the grade near Mr. Biggs' place. Bayocean. One donkey engine ia at south end of Bayocean tract, one donkey engine near Bayocean rock crusher, and one at Bayocean Dock. Except as above indicated, the property is located in or about the warehouse and shop at Bayocean, Oregon. As to the dredger, bids may be made on the dredger and equipment as a whole or upon individual parts of the machinery and equipment. Bids may be made upon any individ­ ual item in the above list, groups of items, or a lump sum for the whole. Delivery will be made at the location i above staled for each article sold up­ on approval by court of sale. The terms will be cash on delivery and the purchaser must be ready to take delivery within 10 days after ap­ proval by the court of the award of sale. A certified check for not less than 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid to guarantee good faith. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Any and all awards of sale will be subject to approval by the court, which will be acted upon within 10 days after- the date above given for opening bids. This sale is by order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Ore­ gon. and order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Multno­ mah County. Dated at Portland. Oregon. August 10. 1919. L. E. Latourette. R. R. Steel d D. T. Van Tine, Receivers of 'll T. B. Potter Realty Company. I 1 I g r i «I A ! Ì ! p >> < Ï I i I f i 1 i b U ( I J •I t il r I I 1 I r t GARIBALDI HEWS NOTES ---- —o— ■ Mrs Bertha Crane has returned to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Al Repast have rent­ ed the Green Tree hotel. Capt Dodge, of Tillamook, was a Garibaldi visitor Sunday. County Supt. and Mrs. G. B. Lamb were on our streets Tuesday. Professor and Mrs. Frances D. Curtis and little Dorothy called on friends Sunday. Roy Andrues and family were down from Tillamook Sunday enjoy­ ing the beach. Mrs. Effie Fuller, of Portland, is visiting with friends and enjoying the sea breeze. Mrs. J. E. Conway, of Wheeler, was in Garibaldi visiting old friends and neighbors Sunday. Miss Ora Paquet who has been visiting friends and relatives in Port­ land returned on Sunday. Frank Franklin of Brownsville. Oregon, and son. Victor, spent Sun­ day at Garibaldi with J. J. McCor­ mack. F. M. Lamb, of Eugene. Oregon, was at Garibaldi Thursday shaking hands with old friends, and visited with N. McMillan. Mrs. Strneby has returned from Portland where she was called by the sickness of her son, who was much better »hen she left him. Howard Crane was a Garibaldi visitor over Sunday. He came down from the Brighton mills camp where he has been working for several months. Mrs. Bertha Crane, of Vancouver. Washington, has been visiting with her mother Mrs. H. Lederer for the past ten days, and returned to her | home in Vancouver on the Saturday train. Mrs. R. W. Bleim. of Bay City, vis­ ited with Mrs. Geo. W. Phelps Mon­ day and Tuesday of this week. Mrs Bleim left for Washington Wednes­ day to join her husband who is work­ ing in a saw mill. W. M Walker and wife arrived here from California Saturday to visit with their eon, 1 Vivian Walkei j .ia friends. Mr, and wife, and with old Mr. ’ Walker was a resident of Garibaldi a few years ago. They left for Port- land Tuesday. Chas. Morgan and son Walter, i made a short call with friends and to take a look at his Garibaldi property, Notice of Sale Boiler, Etc. 1 on his way to Nestucca. where he has ( - o—— 1 Sealed bids will be received until been employed by John Nelson aud I S.00 o'clock p.m. August 29, 1919. Ramsey, of Bay City to take charge I at 325 Chamber of Commerce Build­ of their mild curing salmon plant at ing. Portland Oregon, for the follow­ that place. Charles knows a good f;jh I ing: and just what to do with it. I 1, 100 horse high pressure Scotch W. A. easier and family left for I Marine type boiler, double butt strap 72 in. by 15 ft. 150 to 175 lbs work­ Eastern Oregon Saturday by auto. ing pressure, good condition. Mr. Casler has been running the t 1 verticle double lap seam boiler, Green Tree Hotel since lost spring. 30 h.p. 85 flues. 5 ft. 3 inch«« long. Their many friends were sorry to j I flues. lose them from the community. u Veeds 1 Feed water heater for 100 horse J. J. McCormick came in from Port- , jboiler. land Saturday to look after hir bote! I i t choenix Iron tandem compound, here. Mr. McCormack has leased the | aondensing type, enclosed crauk. au­ tomatic. about 30 h.p. engine 7 4 by Green Tree Hotel to J. E. Repass who | 30. 11 by 10. Run only about 10 days will conduct the hotel in the futiire. j t M 6 inch standard flat bottom box­ es— 2 without base. Attention Berry Growers. t 2 3 7-16 standard flat bottom box­ es— 2 without base. Graves Canning Co., are ready to 1 6 inch cold rolled steel shaft 12 receive your blackberries at any time • f fplece 3 7-16 rolled steel shaft 14 They will furnish you crates free of . «net long charge, and you can obtain them at Liftt 3 1-16 rolled steel shaft 10 any time by calling at the cannery opposite the Tillamook Bakery. Re­ i 1 iron pully 15 inch by 96 inch 6 member Graves Cannery Co. operate I tach bore, standard key. 3 sprockets 3 7-16 bore. 4 inch an exclusive berry cannery, and are . attch. li» standard Kti ~ " face. 16 tooth. here to stay and will pay you at all ■Iwlid clutches i shift lever _________ times the full market price for your I ’ 1 Sprocket 6 inch bo.-i* 4 inch pitch fruit. i 1% face. 16 tooth «olid clutch shift J. M. Smith is affiliated with the I ever. Graves Canning Co. as field manager 16feet of chain for same—steel cast I £ 3 detachable hub sprockets 4 inch Anyone wishing to sell their berries ’ »itch. Ì 4u"”inch I face, 48 tooth. 6 picked or otherwise, can call Mr. Smith at his residence on either ’ Beh bore. , ■ I 3 pair standard Mandara flange nance coupling« 6 phone. i , -B* - ■ • w «w i - -x . : inches by 3 7-16 Inches. Graves Canning Company. Inc. » « ’ 40 feet 3 14 A iua«K inch “ 2 wl«- ply leather belt, I f 1 6 inch bige pies«ure gate valve. I 1. 5 inch low p.-ea-.a:e gate valve HOW’S YOUR BLOOD? t” inch high pressure gate valve. £ ? JUCh high pressure flanged 1. «. t r i ! I i I By mail 1c. extra for 15c. and 20c. Patterns; 2c. extra for 25c. and 3Or. Patterns. September Fashion Sheets. Autumn Quarterlies and September Patterns now here. ■ i i 1 ,1 lison lamp and lamphous«. kt and parts oi Edison N. P. te. Not complete fixes, slide.- miscellaneous — unlabled aamtal ca: with coy, ■ ¿MMHal Iwei box box carbou- 4» I bc I i f labour 25) f ¿“Bryant switch. _i Rew 1rd • Pulmoior. . »Ms mat be > nd IV id ■ '.a I L ►I *0 tions now, for future shipments are very uncertain and prices are mounting very rapidly. Liberty Bonds of any Denomination taken at Face Value in Lieu of Cash. Come see the New in rK''■ $*4* ’ her 1 3- Delivery will be mad* of th* Mu s , . y S bi H x * O '. ■ >n U|> IBApkiau aa award oi «ale. K a... ow . M> deiiv, Announces these New Arrivals Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts All in the Very' Latest Styles. Step up to the Ladies' Ready- to-Wear Department on the Bal­ cony and view the wonderful and becoming models here ready for your choosing, Only the most au­ thentic styles are shown and every garment has some oue or other dis­ tinctive feature thus ensuring style individuality to the wearer. Rich in color and beautiful in texture are the fabrics from which the Suits are made for Milady’s Fall wear. Some have the nigh close fitting collars and others are shown in Vestee effects. Such new colors as Cathedral, Oxblood, Bat and Bark are shown along with the very popular Navy Blues and Black. i Suits, Hats, Shirts, Shoes A » Style Correct in Every Detail- Only the best and most stylish wearables will lx* found 'J II V in our Men's Shop and the careful dresser will find just those things lie needs to complete his needs in Fall Apparel. Hart Schaffner &• Marx Hew Fall Suits. Pall Suits Medium back. waist searu and belted waist seam models are now here in fancy stripes and blue serges. As always the fabrics are all wool and the colors are guaranteed. Sizes for tall men. short men. slim men and stout as well t as for the man of average build at prices from r Fall are well worth looking || Without a doubt th«* smartest and most stylish selec tion <>f separate Dress Skirts offered for Milady 's chi>o«itig There are Ixith regular ami large sizes iti the smartest of, models and they are made of heavy Bengaline Silk. Silk Poplins. Taffetas. Novelty Duchess Satilis, Plaid Chiffon Taffetas, Wool foplins and novelty wool plaids. over. The new colors ar« slate, neutria bronze, seal mixed. * biack mixed, slate onyx, laurel, gunmetal, castor chamois and serge blue. / There art* blocks with plain or bound edges and | with wide and narrow bauds. i Red Cross Shoes Oxfords and Pumps Fashion's Footwear favorite» for Fall are Oxfords aud People who hive impur? er ’—povrr- i?hed blood vhouM be errefni to tike only i tempennee rented« tr.ide oi wild roots ind birk* su.a * j Dr. Fierce s I tkilden Medtcil Discovery 5s ind his been for neirijr M year*, Ingredients pruned on wripper. i The first diy you start to take this r.-Iiible medicine, impure germs and rccumulition begin to separate in th* blood ind ire then expelled through the eliminitive organs. In place of the impurities, the ar­ teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pim­ ples. boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disap­ pear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liter, stom­ ach. bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, back­ ache. headache. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­ covery to-day at any medicine dealers in table’ or liquid form, or send lOt for trial package to Dr. Piercej Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. Pumps, and they are shown here in great variety in the famous "Red Cross’’ brand. Tlx* Pumps are shown in plain and Colonial styles with fancy buckles in black kid only at ftO.lKI pair The Oxfonls are shown in both black ami dark Russian —•If with Military. Cuban and Louis Cuban heelsand the? cn iced at $9 Si. $l<».» inch to I* inch. I storage oil tank in ground and ae car task 4 by 10 feet double iet fuel oil pump« 4h by L by 4 Jl a foot laundry mangle old style 1 wood stave tank 60 inches bj- 72 ‘ chea diameter. Pacific Tank and pe Co.. Portland. 1 inrnstile made by Coin Machine ktepnay. 1 barber chair. All the above may be seen at the Italorium. Bayocean. Oregon. k double dissolving McIntosh lan- i\rc light and rheostat curtain, gle McIntosh lantern Arc light •ostat Curtain. bottom's : :____ J been the policy of this Store during the County Fair Week. August 2.5th to 30th to offer the resi­ T dents lias of always this city and county an opportunity to view and examine at their leisure what is “New” in wearables for Men, Women and Children. Despite the unprecedented difficulties in securing Merchandise for this event r i‘ The Fall StockB of Kloeter- silk Crochet, Tattiug and Embroidery Threads are now complete. White, ecru, linen, pinks, blurs, laven­ der, yellow and other colors to choose from at very modest prices. Splendid fitting ing qualities in Cordova«II medium grey, dark grey aiJl field tuouee, ali><> the bcw || ‘‘prop-atitch” Silk HoaeUl Cordovan only, and pagne with euibroider((|l' riox. J Clark's Double Tip Silk Gloves iu black, white, grey arid sand with or without embroidered backs, and in all sizes from 6 to Splendid fitting gloves and very durable. Annual Fair Week Exposition of Fall Styles » I I Embroidery and Crochet Threads Butterick Patterns, 15c. — 20c 25c. - 30c Ladies’ Silk HoaeTl $1.75 Pair. 1 Ladies’ Silk Gloves, $1.25--$1.50 V. I I Cross Shoc II Cuban covered heels at $12.00 and $12.50 pair. I Also 9| inch top new fawn kid Lace Slia- i'- New Cretonne«* for I ¡1 hangings. The colors in th* -e fabrics are produce-d b« * irn.-.-.-line at I Stiper- lizannedyes. the lai«er being the fastest kn*>wn dye to the textile trade for fabrics of (!:•* kt* •! Modestly priced fr m X«c. to $1 .* • yard. New Silks Lov«-ly Duchess Satins in several rich colors, yardwide nt ♦3.-,* yani. Novelty Lining S ¡tins at 92.49 and $2.9* »tird. 40 inch sid-Crep- Meteors and Peblettes at $4.50 atid $5.« ». Curtain Scrims Plain white, cream and ecru Scrims. Scrims in c< 1* red borders and C asement Cloth" in pretty c lonng«, mostly 36 inches w ide 27c. 35r., 38c. tr *3c. \ ard. vd 31 in. Renfrew M i .W'. 27 in. Ont 27 in. Dr Steel Fiber Suits {Some with 2 pairs of Pants}. The double feature at the point of & greatest wear practically doubles the life of the garments at no increase The pants are full lined, of cost. » seams are taped, and finished with belt loops. watch and hip pocket, txit- tom strap with buttons and button The fabrics are thoroughly holes. shrunk and are fast colors. Jackets are in Norfolk The a J. 3 I I II waist seam and belted waist seatn model* and some of the suit* have an extra pair of pants. There are sizes to til boys 7 to 18 years of age and they are priced from $13.95 to 119.5*5 Boys’ Furnishings The Boys will find our selections I as complete in their needs ns in » Datl's. Shirts, Cnderwear Hosiery, Ha’s. Suspenders, Bolts, etc.. etc. I