No matter where they lire there ’•
4 nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch’'
That your engine shall deliver«-'
Who says that
bargain tires are
the people wanl
— the maximum power and
the maximum speed it was
designed to develop.
Th« refining of Red Crown gasoline to make
a high-quality motor fuel is based on a thor
ough scientific knowledge of the fuel require
ments of the automobile engine.
L
OST everybody knows the
easy-going sort of man who
never takes a tire seriously until
gets a blow-out.
How long he will resist universal
tire education is a question.
M
But this is sure—
More people are finding out every
day that between leaving things
to luck and getting real economy
there is a big difference.
THE U. S.
CHAIN TREAD
They pay a net price—not "some
thing off list” that may not mean
he
anything in the first place.
One of the few tires of
which it may bo said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. It is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the moat popular,
of the whole U.S.Fabric
Tire line.
They get fresh, live tires, being
made and shipped while this mes
sage is being written.
No matter where they live there’s
a nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
No opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying to find a market.
Probably seven out of ten users
of U. S. Tires came to them only
after they’d had enough of "dis
counts”, “bargain offers”, “clearance
sales of surplus stocks” and other
similar appeals.
Every U. S. Tire a good tire,
wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
Because the U. S. policy is a good
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time.
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
They have found economy—and
they stick to it
Doing the very best for him that
human good faith can do.
U.S. RED & GREYTUBES
United States Tires
are Good Tires
U. S. USCO TREAD
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
u. s.
R oyal
cord
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
SUN SET GARAGE
CLOYERDALE BRIEFS
Look for Standard Oil Service Stations and
for the Red Crown sign at service stations
and other dealers. There you will be able to
get good service with Red Crown gasoline.
U. S. Tires keep moving.
Many a car-owner has come to
U. S. Tires because he couldn ’t afford
to keep on paying that difference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gage of Sheri-
dan were In town the middle of lait
week.
Alva Poteet and wife aTtlved
home from Salem on Tuesday of last
week.
“Grandma" Sanders and son,
Henson, made a business trip to the
Bee ranch last Thursday.
D. T.. Werschkul and George
Wells made a business trip to North
■Yamhill the middle of last week.
L. E. Whiteman of Oretown wa3
seen on our street last Thursday.
Webster Hudson made a business
trip to Tillamook last Thursday.
Ed Leach, fish warden, was In
Cloverdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar, Jr. and
family of Salem, called on his sister
Mrs. J. L. Gay and family last
Thursday afternoon as they were on
their way to Pacific City where they
intend to camp for a week or so
Mrs. Jessie McGinnis and Mr. and
Mrs. Roland McGinnis went up near
Tillamook after strawberries cn
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Oswexo
came in on Wednesday of last week
to visit their daughter Mrs. Walter
Todd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Taylor were
business visitors in Tilidffidbk last
Thursday
B. R. Wellock of Sheridan waa in
town on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Poteet went to
Tillamook on Wednesday of last
last
week to consult a physician fn re
gard to Mr. Poteet’s health.
W. A. Church. Insurance adjuster
of Tillamook, was in town the mid
dle of last week.
Harry Brooten made a business
trip to the eounty seat on Wednes
day of last week.
These requirements have been met by the
Standard Oil Company out of its years of
experience and in accord with a policy of true
service in its field.
A Mr. Sheppe of Salem and an
other man were motorcycle racing
on the beach at Pacific City last Sat
urday evening when Mr. Sheppe fell
from his cycle breaking his leg In
two places. Dr. Le Fevre was call-
. ed but before he arrrived Ben Alr.-
son of Hopewell rendered first aid.
Mr. Sheppe was taken to the I’illa
mook hospital
Mrs. Elmer Hunter is on the sick
Miss Violet Hatfield who has been
stayiug with her sister, Mrs. Merly
list.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club ’ Holman, at Meda, returned to her
leader was in this end of the coun home here Sunday.
ty the middle of last week.
• Cloverdale was without' telephono
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murphy service for sometime after the fire.
were Tillamook visitors last Thurs The lines have now been partially
repaired but the service is still very
day
,
L. D. Heaton is again laid up with unsatisfactory.
erysipelas.
Haymaking seems to be the chief
Dr. J. P. Rusnell was a Hebo visit *'pastime” In this vicinity Judging
or on Wednesday of last week.
from the appearance of the hay
T. J. Pettit and daughter Mrs. ■fields.
Clay Taylor with her children end
C. W. Hatfield made a busness trip
little niece Hyla Butler, left Satur
day for Portland and other valley to Beaver Monday.
points for a week’s visit with relq - Fay Brown and family of Dallas
passed through here Monday on
lives
Mrs. W. A. High was in Ti'llainoos their way to Pacific City where they
last Thursday to see her brother who ■ will camp for awhile.
John Redwine waq a Sandlake vis-
is quite sick.
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Hatfield and l ( (, itor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatfield were r'un
Al Boon, Cloverdale’s blachsmlth,
day visitors at the Merle Holman made a trip to Portland the first of
the week.
home at Meda.
Cloverdale’s Blacksmith Al B oot
Lieut. Elmer Cook brought an air
and family were enjoying themael/es plane to Pacific City from Salem last
Saturday and stayed uutil Sunday
at Pacific City Sunday.
D. T. Werschkul was a Tillamook evening, making a number of flights
with passengers. Lieut Cook is a
business visitor last Thursday.
The Cloverdale Post Office is tem successful airman having flown hi
porarily located in the old printing portions of France, Germany and
Belgium during the recent world ar
office. .
—
Mrs. Will Penter was a Tillamook gument.
Martin Jenck made a business trip
visitor last Thursday
Mrs. R. Allen and son Richie vis to Tillamook Tuesday.
The salmon fishing season opened
ited Sunday afternoon at the Tom
last Friday on the Nestucca bay and
Blackburn home.
Harry Brooten and Charlie Cruth rivers and some good catches are re
ers took a load of fish to the valley ported.
Mrs. Wil) Hatfield is staying with
Saturday.
•
F S. Chapin, Cloverdale a furni her sister-in-law, Mrs. Merle Hol
ture dealer, with his wife and child man at Meda.
Dr. Thompson, optician, waa in
ren, spent Sunday at Pacific City. i
Ferd C. Becker, Cloverdale’s Pro? town Tuesday.
It is reported that the Oregon
byterian minister, was in at'end an re
at the annual meeting of the Pres Game commission recently liberated
byterian synod of Oregon in CorvaJ-^ fifty young Chinese pheasants In
the south sad of ths eounty.
its last week.
MOHLER ITEMS
1. W. Gillihan of Coal creek took
his wife to a Portland hospital last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay who were work-
ins for R. Zwelfel in the store left
for Enterprise last Sunday.
W. Tohl was a passenger for Port
land last Monday.
E. E. Wills and wife of Grants
Pass spent the week end at Manzan
ita.
A. C. Alexander and wife, R Close
and wife and W. J. Howe and wife
motored from Portland to Manzanita
last Saturday, returning home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean and two
sons and Mrs. Joe Searlesa of Aber
deen, Wash., are visiting their sister
Mrs. Zaddock.
Mr and Mrs. M. F. MacLeod. 8. P.
agent who was in an auto accident
is now back on the Job.
Fred Christenson and wife were
here last Tuesday.
The base ball game here last Sun-
day was witnessed by a large crowd
Wheeler lost to Camp 4 by the score
of IS to 2.
The new store building of R.
Zweifel will be completed about the
first of next month.
H. H. Rosenberg of Tillamook was
a Mohler visitor last Monday.
Rudolph Zwelfel was in Tilla
mook .Monday.
A Mr. Wilson and wife of Port
land are camping by the railroad
bridge. Mr. Wilson is employed by
Ben Selling of Portland and he ex
pects to camp here two weeks.
Next Sunday there will ba a base
ball game here, Brighton vs. Camp
4. Both teams have been practicing
hard and are satisfied that there will
be a fast game. Both teams expect
to win.
M. E Miller, who baa been em
ployed on the road work in this
county one day recently crushed 'ae
second finger of hie left hand so bad
ly that Dr. Shearer found it neces
sary to amputate it. He la doing
nicely at this writing.
SETTLERS EXCURSION
AT THE GEM
Following the recent announce
ment that the date of the settlers’
excursion from the middle west to
Oregon had been postponed from
July 19th to September’20 th upon
request of large numbers of home
seekers who arc unable to make the
trip until after harvest, the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce is mak
ing complete preparations for the
September trip, according to an
nouncement today.
Commercial clubs of the state
have been urged to complete the list
ing of available lands in each com
munity for the information of the
settlers, and these listed lands will
be placed in the hands of each mem
ber of the party, according to Sec
retary Quayle. In this way, the
homeseeker will know in advance
the price and description of actual
tracts of land in each district In the
state.
George Quayle, general secretary
of the State Chamber, left today on
a tour of the state for the purpose
of securing representatives of vari
ous districts who will assist the
State Chamber representative in the
Middle West in the work of lining
up prospective settlers.
A long telegram from Omaha, re
questing additional literature on
Oregon for distribution among pros
pective settlers, stated that a large
number of homeseekers are prepar
ing to come to Oregon in September
after harvest is over.
What happens when the manly,
ambitious man Bettles down on easy
street? See the Paramount picture
"The Easy Road" at the Gera next
week:
Bert Lytell will be seen at the
Gem next week in "A Message from
Mill City—Hammond mill reopens
after temporary shutdown.
Seaside Signal adds 18x40 ft.
building to its plant.
Siletz cheese factory resumes op
erations.
Notice to Contractors
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Tillamook Couniv
will until 10 o’clock on August 5th,
1921, receive bidB for the dealing
anJ grubbing of the Derby Co. road
from the present travelled Co. road
between Garibaldi and Miami to the
Garibaldi schoolhouse u distance jt
850 tt., according tot he specilk»’-
tions on file in the office of 'lie.
County Clerk of Tillamook County.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by cash, certified < heck
or bidders bond for an amount equal
to at least 5 per cent- of the total
amount of the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and ail bids or to accept the bld
deemed best for Tillumook ('oddly.
11. 8. BRIM HALL, County (’¡elk
First publication July 21, 1921;
last publication August 4, 1921
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 o’clock. The
morning sermon at eleven, subject,
"The Stewardship of Intercession."
The evening services are at eight
o’clock. The subject of the evening
discourse will be "Our Duty to Pos
terity.”
The church prayer and praise ser
vice on Thursday evening at eight
o’clock. You ar« cordially Tnvlted Io
these services.
CHAS. L. DARK, Minister
Many people are now engaged In ,
chasing the glistening blackberry on
the hillsides along the Trask and
other streams near Tillamook. A
few persons report good luck in an
nexing quite a lot of these excellent,
berries out near the Coates logging
camp south of town, but It is report
ed that most of the patches have
been picked over. Blackberries are
reported plentiful up about Tire, bet
near the summit of the Coast Range,
over which section heavy forest fires
ranged a few years ago.
Fifteen attorneys from Tillamook (
and outside points partook of dinner
together at the Tillamook hotel last j
Tuesday night. Judge Bagley and
Court Reporter Runyon were guetra (
at the dinner. "A feast of reais.n (
and a flow of sound," added lest to I
the party, not overlooking the good
dinner served.
P. J. Worrall of the Tillamook ho
tel. states that summer travel thu>
far thia year la away behind that of
last year. An increase, however, la
looked for during August next.
PHOTOFIT TAILORING CO.
The Photont Tailoring coinagev
has opened a tailoring shop on Sec
ond street, opposite the Royal i wUu
rant where they are displaying u
handsome line of gents sultiai;.'* 1.
Suits are made to order from *2u up
and by their method of photogragh
Ing the whole figure is shown so
that all defects may be taken into
account, thus Insuring a perfect tit
and accurate measurements. 11 you
want a tony tailor-made suit <<4n-
pleted by a thoroughly comp. tent
workman, call and see the propriety
Mr. C. 8. Burns, and make your ae-
lectlon.
It
A FEW PRICES
Creamery Butter _________ 40« lb
Fresh eggs ...................... ........30c doz
Picket Flour ....................»1.99 sack
Corn meal, 10 lb sack................ -l»c
M J B Coffee ___________
40e in
Royal Club coffee
lb
Good bulk coffee
15c lb
5 lbs full wt. Swifts lard ____ Ifrr
Pearl Shortening...
65c A »1.25
Ivory Soap
..........
3 barn 26c
Wesson Oil .
.
3uc ptnt
3 ib can Gllu chocolate for .
H”
13 pounds cane sugar
|1.0O
2 cans velvet tobacco ...............
.7 5c jdiip
Star and Climax .........
Canned peaches
... 19c can
Tomatoes A Puree .
._. — 10c «au
Standard corn 2 cans
Me
46'
10 lb sacks rolled Osts
Economy Jar tops .
... 2Mc
Pt. Mason Jars
............
We save you money on every ar
ticle.
VICTORY CASH STORE
Paul Skeels, Manager,