PAGE THREE
THE TILLAMOOK
CHARMING WAISTS
AND BLOUSES IN
NEW FALL STYLES
Georgette, striped satin and crepe
de chene blouses in an array of new
and exquisite styles. The tremend­
ous buying power of the J. C. Penney
Co. make it possible to give you ex­
ceptional values. These may be had
in white, flesh, brown, bisque, navy,
black, grey and tan colors. Also col­
or combinations. Do not fail to see
these blouses.
Georgette blouses. Almost any
color or combination yon could
wish for. Embroidered in silk
floss, chineal or yarn, also beau­
tiful braid embroidery and lace
trimming.
Especially
priced
at............................. $3.98 to $7.90
Georgette blouses. Exquisite styles
in every detail . $8.90 to $14.75
Crepe de ch ine blouses in tailored
and fancy embroidery styles,
Flesh, white, navy and black,
\\ ith long or short sleeves.
....................... $4.98 to $9.90
Striped crepe de chine and satin
blouses .................. $7.90 to $8.90
Silk Blouses for Stout Figures
For those who require a blouse in
extra size, we are able to supply you.
These are all new styles and may be
had at the same prices as the regular
sizes.
HEADLIGHT
■' r
—...
- -
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
The boy of today is the man of tomorrow. He is just as fond of good clothes as his oldest brother. We make
it possible for you to dress him well, at a very moderate price. Our garments are the latest styles and of splen­
did wearing qualities.
BOYS’ SUITS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
We call your attention to our Penney, Jr. and Ar­
mour Clad suits. These suits are made with double
elbows, double seat and knees, alpaca lining and ex­
tra sewed seams, insuring long wear. They are
made from strictly all-wool fabrics in good weights.
Penney, Jr., suits
.............................................. $12.50
Armor Clad suits.................................................. $14.75
A general assortment of other suits. A wide vari­
ety of shades and fabrics.
All new styles .
........... $7.50 to $14.75
Blue Serge Suits
$10.90, $13.50, $14.75
Corduroy suits .
........ $8.90 and $10.90
Juvenile suits .,
................. «$7.90, $9.90
Made in practically the same styles as the men’s.
Made of heavy wool coatings and thoroughly lined
for warmth and comfort. Dark colors and mixtures
Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 5 to 10 ... . $8.90 to $10.90
Boys’ Overcoats, 12 to 16 years $12.50 and $13.50
Boys’ Mackinaws
There is no garment so practical for the boy as a
mackinaw. Made of strong, durable cloth that re­
sists cold and wet.
Fancy dark plaids and plain, grey, brown, etc.,
at....................................................... ’$7.90 to $11.90
Boys’ Duck Coats
Knee Pants
Blue Serge pants, 6 to 17 years .... $2.25 to
Medium weight worsted assorted colors and
tures .................................................... $1.49 to
Heavy worsteds ............................... $2.79 and
These coats are made the same as for men. Blank­
et
lined
sleeves
and thoroughly stitched
throughout ............................................................. $3.49
$2.98
mix­
$2.69
$2.98
Boys’ Shirts and Blouses
Chambray shirts, assorted stripes and plain
colors ........................
98£
Chambray blouses ................................................ $1.19
Black Sateen Blouses ......................................... $1.25
Boys’ Flannel Shirts and Blouses are $1.69 to 2.69
Boys’ Underwear
Heavy, fleece lined union suits, 4 to 16 years $1.49
Medium weight wool and cotton union suits, 6 to
16 years
$1.98
Boys’ Overalls and Play Suits
Boys’ Caps
Boys' union-made 2.20 denim bib overalls Accord­
ing to size....................................... $1.25 and $1.69
Child’s play suits, Stifel stripe . . $1.39 and $1.49
\ ou will find in this department just what
boy needs for the cold blustery days. Golf
caps, lim caps, aero caps, hockey caps. 2
assorted colors .................................
THE REASON:
The J- C. Penney Company originated in 1902 at
Kemmerer. Wyoming. This little store did $29,000 business its first
year. Last year, ust 17 years afterwards, the J. C. Penney Company
did nearly $29,000,000. A goal of $50,000,000 is set for 1920. To­
day, if all the J. C. Penney Company stores were to form in a com­
bined frontage, it would cover over two miles. The greatest factor
in achieving this growth has been Service, “As you would that men
should do unto you, do you even also unto them” is the standard we
have tried to live up to in our every-day dealings.
Boys’ Mittens
Mackinaw mittens and gloves
Leather mittens, lined...........
Boys' Canvas Gloves
49£ to 69(?
69< to 98A
Wash Waists
Organdie,voile and lawn waists.
White, rose or blue with plain
white
or
colored
collars
.......................... 98? to $3.49
HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS
Gingham, percale, chambray and
beach cloth aprons and dresses.
Assortment of the most popular
colors. Plain and combination
color trimming .... 98£ to $5.49
297 STORES
Cows Tesfcd In Oregon.
Transfer Wood
Gravel
Phone 37 W
Tillamook Transfer Co.
Liberty Temple.
During the month of September !
4 84 7 cow» were tented in Oregon, j
The average amount of milk given
was 553.35 pounds, and the average
pounds of butterfat was 25.62.
Tillamook ested 886 cows, he larg­
est number of any association. The
highest average fat yield went to
Rogue River association. The Smith
Umpqua association
had 13.4 per
cent of its tested cows above 40
pounds of fa. The highest yield of
fa was by a grade jersey owned by
M. Lassen
of the Coquille-Myrtle
Point association No. 1. She gave
72.7 -pounds of fat. A registered
Holstein gave the largest quantity
of milk, 1545 pounds; she is owned
by John Schilds of the Tillamook
association. —Oregon Farmer.
Stock Trout Lake
To Erect New State Building
Classic Lake Trout farm received
their initial stock of trout
for
spawning purposes tire first of the
week. They expected 800 but only
received 250; they are 12 and 14
inches long, and are Eastern Brook
and Rainbow trout. They were pur­
chased from Groets’ pond near Ham­
let. and were hauled by team and
truck to their new home. In order
to properly stock the lake 200,000
eggs wiil be purchased and hatched
before spring.—Wheeler Reporter.
Salem, Ore.—Thomas B. Kay, rep­
resentative in the lower house of the
state legislature from Marion county
is preparing for the biennial session
in January a measure which will
provide for the erection of a modern
$350,000 office building on the Cap­
itol grounds.
Uuder Mr. Kay’s plans the state
industrial accident commission will
be asked to pay $100,000, while the
state highway commission will be
urged to appropriate $100,000. The
HAY FOR SALE BRIGHT. GREEN remaining $150,000 will be appro­
Finan­
leafy clover hay. No. 1 grade at priated by the legislature.
cial safeguards will be provided
$22 f. o. b
Schefflin, Oregon, with the understanding that con­
grower.
Write Joe Hannington, struction work shall not begin until
Cornelius.
Il-25t4 the costs of labor and materials re­
turn to normal.
Mr. Kay said he had discussed the
proposal for a new office building on
the capitol grounds with officials of
the industrial accident commission
and that they had agreed to appro­
priate $100,000 of the total needed.
Mr. Kay believes that the highway
commission also will appropriate a
like sum when the proposal is pre­
sented for their consideration.
The statehouse and supreme court
buildings are taxed beyond their ca­
pacity and with the coming of the
legis’.r t,.re th- highway commission
has been compelled to move a num­
ber of its employes into a downtown
offief building. To accomodate the
accident commission a large portion
of the rotunda on the third floor of
the statehouse has been enclosed and
is being utilized as a filing depart-
I ment. For the accomodation of the
motor vehicle employes, a number of
whom have been working in the
house of representatives, a room in
the basement has been provided.
W. F. BAKER, County Representative
School Roll of Honor
Perfect Home Comfort
The luxury of heat — when and
where needed — is possessed by
the family with a good oil heat­
er. Lights at touch of a match
— any time, anywhere. Filled
' with P barl O il it bums with­
out odor or smoke. P earl O il
is refined and re-refined for
successful home use. Econom­
ical. Sold in bulk by dealers ev­
erywhere and by our stations.
Order by name — P earl O il .
Very Low Price
This 40 light *'F” plantcomes to you completely mounted on
one base. The power plant is the famous ”Z” Engine which
can also be used to furnish power for washing machine, churn,
cream separator, etc., independent of the dynamo, either direct
or through a line shaf..
Low speed engine and ball bearing dynamo assure long life,
less attention, anti lowest possible maintenance cost. Touch a
button to start and another to stop. See this wonderfully
efficient plant and let us explain all the details.
(Como/efe F. O. fl.
Indianapolii)
A distinctive de­
sign in larger
F” planta is
Offered
below:
«5 Lichts
l®0 Lichts
199 Lichts
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
4OLi2ht'F'Plant
R. F. ZACHMANN
Roll of honor of the Maple Leaf
School. District No. 10, for the
month ending December 3rd:
Marie Glad, Florence Zuercher,
Nadine Williams, Anna Farnstrom,
Josephine Johnson, Mary Johnson,
Ella Smith, Ernest Zuerchar, John
Krake,
Nils,
Farnstrom,
Harold
Glad. Floyd Rhodes, Glenn Zuercher
Kenneth Williams, Frieda Erickson,
EL. ie Zuercher,
Ethel Farnstrom
Thayne Smith, Eunice Krake, Ellen
Pinkstaff. Freddie Zuercher, Robert
Williams, Gladys Erickson, Irene
I Buffum, Okly Smith, Robert Culber-
| son, Everet Glad, Alvin Makinster,
planch Erickson, Marjorie Krake.
F H. Pinkstaff, Mrs. Lelia Dreiv-
Doty. Teachers.
May Dike Tide Lands.
M. J. Maddox Is the representa­
tive of a group of men that will
I probably undertake to dike '.,200
acres of rich tide lands situated
'north of Wheeler and west of Ne­
halem. Options on practically all
the land to be reclaimed have be<-n
secured, and Engineer P. E. Clarke
has made a preliminary estimate of
¡the ¡expenditure,
25.000, neces­
sary to dike and make ready for cul­
tivation this large tract of fertile
land, that is in one body and easy
of access. Every foot could be made
productive, supporting a population
of $00 or more.—Wheeler Reporter.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1920
SKIRTS OF PRE-EMIN
ENT STYLE AND
QUALITY
Assortments are constantly being
replenished with skilled selections
from our New York buyers which
make our ladies’ skirts always popu­
lar.
Wool Skirts
Inserge, tricotine and velour, Navy
black, brown, fancy plaids and
alternate stripes. Among these
are many of the new knife pleat
models, also the plain conserva­
tive styles.
Ranging in price
from ................. $5.49 to $18.50
Silk Skirts
Consisting of taffeta, satin, baron-
teen, kuinsi-kumsa, dew-kist and
plaid
silks.
In the leading
shades ............... $7.90 to $19.75
Petticoats and Pantalets
PETTICOATS
Silk jersey petticoats. Plain col­
ors anu fancy combination col­
ored flounces. Priced 3.98"14.75
Taffeta and charnreuse skirts. In
principal colors $3.50 and $7.50
Heatherbloom and sateen under­
skirts. In plain and flowered
flounces . .$1.98, $2.98 to 4.98
PANTALETS
Silk jersey pantalets. Same qual­
ity material as found in our jer­
sey petticoats. A limited sup­
ply at...................... $7.90 to $9.99
Children’s Hats
An assortment of. pretty velvet, ve­
lour and felt hats for children
and misses.
Why pay high
prices for hats whtn the J.C.
Penney Co. is in your midst?
_ Priced from .... $7.90 to $4.49
BATH ROBES
Women's robes in heavy comfort
robecloth ............. $5.90 to $8.90
Crib blankets. In blue, pink and
brown. Blanket stitched and
satin trimmed .... $)Nc to $2.49