¥ TILLAM« OK HEADLIGHT. OVERALLS, CO QO HEAVY BLUE, Union Made STEIFEL STRIPE CO OR Union Made You Can Buy It At Penney’s For Less ThePohtical Campaign Is Started in State. 27-Inch GINGHAMS 29c. Plaids of every description in stand­ ard Dress Ginghams. Fresh new mer­ chandise at a price less than asked elsewhere for remnants, etc. A Household Phrase Organized Buying on an Enormous Scale makes Our Prices Lowest in all our 297 Stores Let these items be a guide to right prices on Good Merchandise. Come to this Store and see for yourself the Savings you can effect by Buying Here. Handsome Georgette BLOUSES, Penney’s Price Range 1 ) u $3.98 to $16.50 There’s wide choice as to coloring, and you may choose from a liberal variety including. Navy. Grey, New Blues, Flesh. Pink. White, Green. Maise and other attractive colors and combinations. Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing PLUSH COATS It’s important today that every dollar you spend for clothes buys correct styles and dependable quality. We offer only dependable merchandise—all brand new garments in latest styles and choicest fabrics—fashioned by the foremost designers in America at savings worth while. Some are plain trimmed, others rich­ $19.75 to $87.50 Young Men’s Fancy Suits and Overcoats. Medium and Heavy Half Wool Sox . . . Heavy All Wool Sox Hand Knit.......... Men’s Conservative Suits and Overcoats. New models in single and double breasted styles,with and without belts —form fitting. Priced at 19c Uncle Sam Blue cham- rf» bray work shirts . . y Men’s Work Gloves Men’s Work Pants qq 49c Uncle Sam Heavy Blue Cheviot Shirts i in 79c Khaki Flannel Shirts, ni Military collar . . . ip 1 in easy matter when one comes to PENNY'S for a winter coat. $34.75 to $47.50. Men’s Flannel «ï/O ly adorn«! with elegant furs. Fash­ Men’s conservative niodelsin a splen­ ion has never been so lavish in her did range of dark patterns in hard latiude of styles and selection is an finished Worsteds and Cassimeres. $27.50 to $59.75 . Men’s Work Socks Men’s Work Shirts Old Fashioned Rock­ ford Sox. No seam Women’s Silk SHIRTS, $2.98 to $4.50 Heavy Canvas Work Gloves. Leather face 39c. Heavy drab whipcord pants, five pockets. All leather work gloves, split mule-skin 79c Heavy mole-skin pants Cuff bottoms............ 3.98 Gray hogskin face Wrist glove, split back $1.25 Heavy corduroy pants extra good quality . 4.98 $3.25 tieships—which Cox sr.ys he won’t build, but will use the money to ir- ligate the western states—and why does Secretary of War Baker ask for a standing army of 500,000* No Freedom of Seas. William Llyod Harding, governor of Iowa, opeued the republican na­ If the league of nations is to main­ tional campaign in Portland last Sat­ tain peace, there is no need for such urday when he addressed a large and a naval and military programme. enthusiastic audience at the audito­ contended the speaker, "However,” rium. Governor Harding discussed added the Iowa Governor, "America the league of nations, the tariff, the does need more battleships to protect wastefulness of the democratic ad­ American shipping, for, despite or.o ministration, urged the election of of the 14 points, "freedom of the a republican to the United States i jeas.” there is no such freedom be­ senate and declared that if "you e- cause Great Britian struck out that lect a republican president and con­ I particular point. “Let’s not marry Europe to reform gress. liberty bonds will go to par over night.” Europe,” begged the speaker, "but Introduced by Robert N. Stanfield, instead let us hold a revival and in­ the repubican nominee for senator vite Europe to attend.” Discussing the tariff, Governor Governor Harding had his audience in a happy frame of mind within a Harding said that the wool men and minute andthere after he pitched the heepmen of America would like noth tone of his speech along humorous ing better right now than a tariff *o lines, using homely similies and ex­ keep Austrialian wool and lambs out amples to illustrate his point. Gov- of the market until the Americans I ernor Harding was little known ’o can dispose of this year's clip and Portland republicans yesterday, but iambs. He predicted that if there is when he finished his talk at the audi­ a republican president, smate and torium Saturday night he had esta­ congress, everyone will get some ben­ blished himself in th« good graces < f efit from a tariff wall. the party and won thousands of ad­ Stanfield is Urged. mirers. At several points in his address the governor urged the voters of Oregon Debt Totals $30.000,000.000. Possibly the most telling part of to give their support to Mr. Stanfield Governor Harding's speech was his and asked the question direct if Stan­ attack on the waste of the administ- field wouldn’t be a good man for sen­ I rution in condueting the war. The ator. in introducing Governor Hard- governor prefaced his remarks by lng, Mr. Stanfield touched on the ef­ saying that the United States is in fects of the league of nations, the debt >30,000,000,000 and as he owns tariff and concluded by recounting liberty bonds, he is concerned over the active part that Governor Hard­ this debt because he wants to know if ing took as a member of the national | the interest on his bonds will be paid council of defense. He declared that liberty bonds i have declined so that when he need­ "SAFETY FIRST” ed >1000 a few days ago and went to dispose of >1000 bonds he found him­ self $158 short of the required a- Some Remarks on the Subject by i mount. Billy Sundav, Evangelist Election of a republican president 1 and congress will bring the liberty The Rev. Billy Sunday, .“peaking en bonds of 100 per cent, par, over "Safety First" before an audience of night, he said. There must have been seven thousand people assembled 'll a large number of bondholders pre­ the Law audtitcruim at Winona As­ sent from the way this prediction sembly, Winona Lake. Indiana said: was cheered. "There can be no liberty where Three Billions Spent for Planes radicalism sits on the throne; where Some >4.000,000,000 was spent by might takes the place of right, and the ordinance department, said he where the torch is supreme. “it’s a dead open-and-shut propo“i- speaker, and while all of this money Women’s Heavy Rib­ Fine all-wool shirts Women’s Fleece lined Men’s heavy wool a . j was spent in this country, no fire­ I Jon. We can’t gumshoe, sidestep, bed Union Suits .. . or Drawers.......... Mixed union suits., 3.000.000.000 was spent for ¡continued Mr. Sunday. “This country Misses’ Fleece Union Children’s Fleece lined Men’s fine all-wool airplanes, but not an American plane is going to be run on a basis of a to buy him a pair of good shoes . .Suits, 2 to 6.......... shirts or drawers .. vests or pants.......... unionsuits (gray).. goi across the ocean before the war government under.the Constitution, Misses’ Heavy Fleece Heavy ribbed cotton Infant’s Fleece lined ended. Instead of using approved and not by a brood of freshly arrived Boys’ heavy ribbed Lined Union Suits. . shirts or drawers.. planes and engines, charged Govern­ foreigners. vest, 2 to 5.......... cotton union suits. . "Socialism is the sulphur and I.- or Harding, Secretary of War Baker Women’s Fleece Lined Heavy Fleece lined Women’s Medium Boys’ heavy fleece lost nearly a year in trying to find W. W.’ism is the nitro which the Union Suits ............ shirts or drawers.. Weight. Union Suits lined union suits .. something better and as a result of radlcul bred mixes into the TNT of are made from ALL WOOL ma­ this delay the Germans had the sup­ rebellion to blow the governnten’ in- Women’s Fleece Lined Heavy wool mixed terials. Double seat,double knees , to atoms, if it could. I would not remacy of the air. Union Suits ............ Shirts or drawers Of the billion and more dollars prevent the immigration of worthy and elbows, double stitched thro­ Women’s Ext. Heavy Men's Heavy ribbed spent for building cantonments, 40 i Europeans. Millions of such are ughout and mohair linings. Fleece Union Suits. Cotton union suits. per cent, or ■ |180,000,000, was wast- worthy citizens, have come to our Sizes 6 to 17. ed, asserted 1 the speaker, this repre- shores and become moral, religious Men’s heavy fleece Women’s Finest All- presenting proiits of contractors. and industrial assets. Wool Union Suits. . lined union suits .. There w^re 300,000 horses in the "I believe that neither captial nor war, stated I Governor Harding, and labor has the right to assume the for these i animals 500,000 sets of right to settle-all Industrial disputes 'double harness weft bought. Enough irrespective of the public welfare. nosebags were bought to provide nvc "America needs a tidal wave of the for each horse. Enough branding old-time religion. The big problem 36 in. Bleached Muslin 36 in Comforter Silkolines ,...29c. irons were brought to use one iron in the world's reconstruction la not 36 in. Hope Muslin . . . White Curtain Lace . . 79c. t0 $1.49 for every two animals. There were finance, not the league of nations, We have seen no better suits than in. 36 Cambric, fine soft finish -39c. Scrims, Plain White, Ecru.......... 69c. 32,000,000 pairs of shoes for 3,000.- but not in a league without reservat­ these at any price. There is no 72 in. Bleached Sheeting. . .......... 85c. 000 soldiers ,but when the war was ions. I do not believe in turning Scrims. Bordered, White ............. 49c. None Better Made, Low Priced Here. need of paying more because 72 in. Unbleached Sheeting . . . -79c. over, the government, charged Gov- our country over to a committee of Scrims, Bordered. Ecru ............ 59c. ernor Harding, did not put these foreigners. We have run it for 140 36 in. Turkish Bath Towels . . . 65c. these represent the best in fab­ in. Fancy Cretonnes............... 39c. shoes on the market ho the people years and we can run it for the rest 32 in. rics, workmanship and style. Fancy Bath Towels .......... 69c. in. Comforter Cretonnes ....39c. could buy them. Enough spur straps of the time. I do not believe in a 16x30 Huck Towels (pair) . . . 29c See them. in. Drapery Cretonnes........ . -79c. were bought to supply eoch officer foreign committee being endowed 36 in. Light, Dark Percales .. 33c. with the power to send our obys into with 36 sets. in. Terry Cloth, yard............ $1.15 Favortism of the admlnatration battle and to say when and with 70 in. Mercerized Table Linen $1.49 toward the south, where the demo­ whom we Hhall go to war. The Con­ Crash Toweling............ 29c. to 49c. cratic vote is solid, was shown by the stitution declares that Congress is Kiddie Cloth and Galates 49c. speaker, He said that where $1 was the only authorized power to declare Amoskeag Apron Gingham 23c. collected from the south >10 were war and arrange terms of peace. 24 in. Calicoes, light, dark .... 19c. "A league of nations without re­ Women’s Cotton Hose .................. 25c. I collected from the north, but where >9 were spent tn the south only $1 servations would take this power 27 in. Amoskeag Daisy Cloth .-45c. Fleece Lined Cotton Hose.......... 59c. front Congress and turn it over to a was spent in the north. Wool and Cotton Mixed Hose . -69c. 40 in. Table Oil Cloth .................. 55c. He also told of a scheme to buy a foreign committee. I do not believe 27 in. Heavy Outing Flannels . 29c. Women's Burson Hose .................. 59c. Black or Brown, Black or Tan, Black, All Cali Blucher, tremendous amount of acreage for a in throwing the Constitution and Serpentine Kimona Crepe Merceried Hose (all colors) ...69c. cantonment site in one state and Monro« Doctrine into the internat­ 39c. part of the site was a plantation ional scrap pile.” Children’s Hose, Black, White . -39c. Canton Flannel (beached) ...-45c. which was bought for >432,000, al­ 1 pound Cotton Batts..................... 25c. Boys’ Heavy Cotton Hose............ 49c. though the owner had paid but >30.- Notice to Contractors. Boy Scout Cotton Hose.................. 49c. 000 for it. So much land was being ------ o------ taken up that the people of the coun­ Notice Is hereby given that tho ty protested at Washington, for with County Court of Tillamook County. the withdrawal of the acreage there Oregon, will until 10 o'clock a. m. Black or Brown. Black Calf Skin. Black Lace Kid, Black Calf Skin, was not enough taxable land left to October 4th receive bids for the grad­ Full Bed Size, maintain the county government. ing of approaches to Kilchis River bridge and the removing of the old U. S. Got Cheated The league of nations Governor bridge and erecting of same complete » Harding compared to a hone trade, with pieis al a new site on Kibhis 1 and he complained that America did river, according to the plans.and upe- n't have a good horse trader at the ctficatlonH on tile In the otllce of the table. And the horse that the pre­ County Clerk. On the date mentioned above the sident brought back from Washing 72x7«, ton didn’t look good lo Lodge and Court will publicly open aid I ad J some others, who found the animel the blds but reserves the right to te- Blanket Lined suffering from spavin, shortness of ject any or all bids. Bids must be wind, bad teeth, ringbone and a fey. accompanied by cash, certified che­ other defects -centered in what f- que or bidders bond of an amount equal to at least 5 per cent of the know as article X. Wars are now prevalent. Poland total bid. First publication. Sept. 16, 1920. is at war. When Lloyd George was Last ” Oct. 1, 1920. aqked why the league of nations wn- not working in the case of Poland, Lloyd George replied that It was be­ Notice to Contractors Double Seats and Knees, cause America had not joined the ------ o------ league. Governor Harding explained Sealed bids will be received by ’ho that the league needs American sol­ Board of Directors of School Diet r let Bl MR diers and blood and gold to make it No. 31, Bay City. Oregon. October work, and he declared that if Amer­ 14. 1920, for the completion of a ica were now a member of the league i Tillamook, State of Oregon, are being as by statute provided. Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, made and entered, the said court has American soldiers would be in Pol­ I Public 8chool building, according to Notice to Contractors. plans and specifications prepared by threatened with extinction from ex­ Any person or persons found viol­ duly appointed Administratrix of the fixed the 4th day of October, 1920, ------- o and. Charles H. Burggraf, archlect, Alb­ ating the provisions of this order will estate of William Thomas Collins, at ten o'clock a. m. as the time, and Notice is hereby given that the cessive shooting and otherwise, and Let U. S. Declare Its Wars. any, Ore. All bid« must be accomp­ Whereas, the State Board of Fish be prosecuted as by statute provided. deceased; and all persons having rhe Court House of Tillamook Coun­ County Court of Tillamook County. "We wont ’ allow any foreign king anied by a certified check payable to and Game Commissioners, of Oregon Dated at Portland, Ore., this 9th claims against said estate are hereby ty. Oregon, as the place, for the hear­ Oregon, will until 10 o’clock a. m. or potenate to declare war for us.” ’School District No. 31 Bay City, notified to present same, duly veri­ ing of said final account. of *ctober 8. 1M0, receive bids for Is desirous of protecting the Chinese day of August, A. D. 192b. STATE BOARD OF FISH AND fied, as by law required, to the un­ Notice is further given that all announced the speaker. "If you elect Oregon,” for the sum of 4100. as a the clearing of the right of way on (Torquatus) Pheasants of and in the County of Tillamook, State of Ore ­ GAME COMMISSIONERS. dersigned. or to her attorney, John persons having objections to such ac­ Jimmy Cox you’ll have your boy go­ guarantee that the contractor will Market Road No. 3, from Hemlock gon; By E. V. Carter, Chairman of the Leland Henderson, at Tillamook, count must appeur at said time and ing to war, and you won’t have a furnish an approved bond equal to to Sand Lake, Sta 13523 * to Sta Therefore. Notice is hereby given Board. Oregon, within six months from tills place and show cause if they can. thing to say about it. The covenant 50 per cent of the contract within 29282 according^o the plans and By I. N. Flelschner, Commissioner. date. why the said Anal account should not of the league of nations hasn’t a sin­ ten days after the awarding of the specifiications on file in ' the office “ — of -* by the State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners of Oregon, that the By Marion Jack. Commissioner. Dated September 9th, 1920, the be approved, and the said executor gle feeling or Impulse that Is Ameri­ contract. th« .U« County Clerk. -------- can. It is in the mould of the coun­ All bids must be made out on open season for the shooting of Chin ­ By E. C. Simmons, Commissioner discharged. first publication of this notice. On the date mentioned above the try that established the tea tax. blank proposals for the same. Blanks By John Gill, Commissioner. Dated September 2, 1920. Lizzie Collins, Adminir- Court will publicly open and read ese (Torquatus) Pheasants is hereby "America will never permit six or furnished upon application by ’he By F. M. Warren. Commissioner. trairlx of the estate of Joseph Durrer, the bids but reserves the right to re­ closed to shooting of any kind in the seven foreign nations to say how County School Superintendent or said County of Tillamook. State of Chris Schmidt. Commissioner. By ■ xecutor of the Estate of William Thomas Collins, ject any or all bids. Bids must be many ships or how big an army Am­ architect. Plans and specifications Barbara, Babl, deceased. deceased. By Chas. Hall, Commissioner. accompanied by cash, certified che­ Oregon, until again opened to shoot­ erica shall have.” declared Governor may b(> seen at County School Super­ By Jas. H. Driscoll, Commissioner. John Leland Henderson, que or bidders bond of an amount ing by said State Board of Fish and Harding, but if European nations intendent's office, Tillamook. Oregon, Attorney for said estate. equal to at least 5 per cent of the 1 Game Commissioners of Oregon, as Evidently, Jimmycox thinks that want to sign a paper that they will or at architect’s office. by statute provided Notice total bid. The snecessfiil bidder will be re- And it is and shall be unlawful to Notice of Executor's Final Account. I "great and solemn referendum” is limit their army and navy to certain First publication, Sept. 16, 1920. something on the order of a bar-room numbers and tp reduce them. Ameri­ qutred to give references and an ap- In the County Court of th« State of hunt for or to shoot Chines« (Tor ­ Last ” Oct. 1, 1920. ca will sign, too.” Despite the assert­ proved bond equal to 50 per cent of Notice is hei^by given that Jos­ fight. quatus) Pheasants anywhere 'n the Oregon, for the County of Tillam* I County of Tillamook. State of Ore­ Since Candidate Cox's claims and ion of democrats that the league < f the amount of the contract. n the matter of the estate of Wil­ eph Durrer. the undersigned execut­ e Notice. The board reserves the right to re­ or of the estate of Barbara Babi, de­ proofs have been compared it has be­ nations will keep us out of war in gon. from and after the date of this liam Thomas Coilins, deceased. Notioe is hereby given to all to ceased, has filed in the County Court come evident that he Is going to go the future. Governor Harding inquir­ ject any and all blds. notice until the said open season is To Whom It May Concern: By order of School Board No. 31 Whereas, the Chlneae (Torquatus) declared by the State Board of Fish whom it may concern. That the un­ 1 for Tlllamok County. Oregon, his fin- rattling down the ages as the Doc ed why does Secretary of th« Navy | Daniele want $700,000.000 for bul- Lucy E Doughty, Clerk. Pheasants of and In the County of and Game Commissioners of Oregon, I dersigned has been, by the County , «1 aeoount, and that by order duly Cook of American politics. Women’s, Children’s Underwear Men’s, Boy’s Underwear $1.69 $350 69c. 69c $9.50 to $16.50 49c. 1.98 The PENNEY JR. SUITS 69c Ladies’ Sweaters $2.98 to $6.90 Misses Sweaters $1.98 to $4.98 Draperies. 1. 1.49 1.69 2.49 6.90 2.49 $14. ARMOR-CLAD SUITS Boy’s Men’s $16.50 Mackinaws, Mackinaws, $6.50 to $9.50 $9.50 to $14.75 Men’s Sweaters $1.98 to $7.90 Boy’s Sweaters $1.98 to $5.90 Domestics FALL AND WINTER SHOES FOR LESS ! Hosiery Women’s Flannelette GOWNS $1.98 to $3.25 Men’s Work Shoes, Men’s Dress Shoes, Men’s English Shoes, Boy’s English Shoes, $4.98 $4.98 $6.90 $4.98 Ladies’Comfort Shoes, Girls’ School Shoes, Ladies’ Dress Shoes, Boy’s Heavy Shoes, $3.98 $3.98 $6.90 $4.98 » $3.98 to $7.90 n Men’s Duck COATS, Cotton Blankets, a Cotton Comforts, $3.98 to $8.90 $4.50 to $6.90 297 STORES [| Boy’s OVERCOATS, TILLAMOOK, OREGON $1.39 to $1.69 * Children’s School Dresses, $1.98 to $4.98