Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, May 12, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page Eight
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Friday, May 12
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ’
MAKE
TILLAMOOK COW TESTING ASSOCIATION OF OREGON
WORLD’S
LARGEST
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ORGANIZATION
BUYING
FOR OUR
312 STORES
ASSURES
PRICES
LOWEST
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
Good Quality at a Low Price
ROLL
!
The large buying power of
this Nation-wide Institution was
brought into play in the purchas.ng
of these high-grade Khaki Pants
for men. The saving thus effected
is passed on to our customers in
the splendid quality offered at this
unusually low price.
SHIRTS
aj „it/ chambrey ggc
Compass blue
”
98c
Pay Day ”
”
98c
Thfte come in slim and
extra size also.
Compass double back
shirts
$1.19
1
Boys’ Knickers
Pur» Japan SOk
Pure thread Japan
silk Hoea, good weight
Reinforced heels and
toes, double solos and
high spliced heels. Ex­
ceptional values at
Quality and Low Price
Extra all-wool Knick­
ers for boys in cassi-
meres, worsteds, fine
quality tweeds. Many
attractive patterns.
These are real values at
49c
$1.98
MENS UNION SUITS
Athletic suits
79c
Fine Rib suits in long
or short sleeves
98''
Heavy cotton rib
$1.49
Other qualit’s up to $4.98
Work Sox, blue or brown
gpr for 25c
Work Suspenders
45c
Paris Garters
25*-'
Lisle Hose
High Shoes
For Misses
Offering pure lisle
thread, fine ribbed Hose
with extra heavy heels
and toes at a low price.
These hose have fine fin
ish and are very dura-
bl..
Por Infanta
25c
Outing Shoes
Bib
Men's Lang Wear
, Overalls
made of blue 2.20 den-
nim. in high or suspender
back.
Sizes 30 to 50 waist
$1 19
The quality of leather
and worknanahtp that
goea Into these aboea aa-
•urre you of tong aerrice
and foot comfort. Our
low prices make them ex­
ceptional values.
The clever little styles
we are showing in shoes
for Infants and smell
children will appeal to
every mother who sees
them. Price* are tnvaria
bly low—<i«aUty unusual -
Iy high.
Infante’ Black KJd Butba
Shoe (Qhutmted above),
whole a«mrtev. plain toe.
tarn eolea, tow heats
Sieewt to
»8«
SlMeSfe to 8%. .*1.19
“Honor”Muslin-OurBrand
Sold Only By X C Pnowy Co.
You mn approdate the enormous qmn-
tittea <rf "Honor” Moalin disposed of bv
our 312 stores. Soiling ro ::n»eh of t»
material we are able to pr4n it sxespdon-
ally low. We are confident thia is the
finest quality Muslin you cat punchase at
so k>w a prise.
Men'» Outing Shoe, «bocc­
iate elk Bike BaL, split
gusset, half-double aule,
nailed.
$2.49
YARD
15c
--------------- THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
1 1
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
FROM ASTORIA
IN FISH B0A1
J. E. Mill», a well known whole­
sale fish dealer id th»« «‘ty. recent­
ly made a trip from Astoria to Til­
lamook In a twenty-elx foot Colum­
bia river flab boat- He sma «ccom
panled by Homer Baker of thia city.
The trip was made without Incident,
except that they were sprayed with
I
I
salt water by ocean swells coming | several year«, and at one time was
down. They chose a good day and on the Gerald C. the coaster that
crossed out from Astoria and passed used to ply between Astoria. Tilla­
the bar without trouble
The boat mook. Newport and Waldport, and
had a four-horse power engine, and sometimes went into Stletz bay; but
behaved well or
trip. A south­ he says the worst time he ever had.
west breeze was blowing all the was when the Gerald C- tackled the
way down, and the sea. while chop­ Tillamook bar on a certain occasion.
py. was not particularly rough. The As they came over the bar, a com­
distance from Astoria to Tillamook ber caved In the wheel house, and
hay Is about fifty-two ml lea It Imprisoned the plucky Norwegian
took the boat one hour and two min­ captain Mto waa cooped up in the
utes to make the distance from Ne­ wreckage, but uninjured, and who J
halem bay to Tillamook bay arriv­ pluckily piloted the boat Into Bay
ing at Tillamook late in the after­ City, where he was ebopped out of
his predicament by the water- ,
noon.
Mills has been near salt water for | aoaked crew.
I
OF
Class A Mature Cows
Owner
Name
W. K. Scovell
No. 4
No. 18
No. 7
Barber Bros.
No. 9
Neilson Bros.
Jolly
Joe Williams
Blacky
A. D. Lommen
Mollie
»»
Holstein
Jim Williams
Big Spot
> >
Brin
Pearl
Louis Weber
June
A. T. Rogers
Tilly
Verona
John Berns
Budget
May
& Son
Jumbo
Dot
Jack Williams
Brin
J. B. Lommen
Snowball
Maude
Vermillia
Dave Fitzpatrick
Daisy
Rud Zwiefel
No. 4
Josi & Perrin
Pet
Frank Ludberg
Betty
W. P. Walker
Pansy
Harry Neilson
Pansy
Peter Betchert
No. 3
T. B. Hyder
Short Tits
Tillamook Co. Bank
Bones
Joe Donaldson
oNo.20
Clark Hadley
Vera
A. W. Mills
Pea
Class B Cows, 4 years
A. E. Schollmyer
Daisy
Homer Mason
Bell
»>
Gail
Joe Williams
Marigold
»>
Dolly
Elbert Hayes
Joe
»>
Blacy
W. P. Walker
Linnle
Marc Bays
Daffodil
Fred Kebbe, Jr.
Curly
Peter Betchert
No. 36
Dave Fitzpatrick
Boss
**
Bess
Louis Weber
Young Amy
Jim Williams
Liny
Frank Lindburg
Betsy
Class C Cows, 3 years
Star
Pius Christen
Topsy
Elmer Walker
T. B. Hyder
Bertha
Ring Tail
**
Polly-Anna
»»
Stub
Bonny
Jim Williams
Rud Zwiefel
No. 36
D. H. Miller
Diamond
Juno
Hunt & Dürrer
Negelty
Gray
Marc Bays
Homer Mason
Buttercup
No. 9
W. K. Scovell
Frank Blaser
Jersey
’’
Daisy
Daisy
Cottonwood Farm
Jack Williams
Flossie
Henry Landolt
Baby
Claes D. Cows, 2 year
June
Elmer Walker
»•
Etna
Claude Ackley
Pansy
Homer Ma-on
Pride
♦»
Jane
Dave Fritzpatrick
Jane
Jim Williams
Pansy
Fred Kebbe. Jr.
Bessie
"That last trip caused me to for­
sake tffe coastwise traffic.” ex­
plained Mr. Mills, "and I do not
hanker for deep sea experience any­
more.”
“Didn’t you take a big chance
coming down the coast In that twen­
ty-six foot boat,” queried the re­
porter.
“That is true.” replied the fish­
dealer. “but I am a fair hand at
picking my day.”
Mr. Mills is having a new engine
installed in another Columbia river
fish boa* at his dock on Hoqnarton
slough, which is constructed of Port
Orford cedar, and which will be used
with the other twenty-six footer in
the fish business on the bay this
season.
Archdeacon J. C. Black, of the
Episcopal church, will be in the city
on Saturday, and will hold services
on Sunday morning and evening, at
the Masonic Building at 11 a. m.
and ?:S0 p. m. AU are cordially
Invited to these services.
Don't forget Wednesday
May 17th.
evening
Adv
REPUBLICA
NATIONAL I
C0MMITTEEMA
Record:
Mistletoe’s Buttercup, a registered 2 year old Jersey owned by Dave
Fitzpatrick, finished her 10 months test and has to her credit 12,464
pounds milk, and 624.63 pounds of fat.
$1.49
Men’s H om
I
Highbred Cow: Name and address of owner:
Neilson Bros., Tillamook, Name of cow. Jolly, breed, R. Hol.; record, milk
2430 lbs, fat 7513 lbs
I? OR knock-about and general
* work-a-day wear these men’s
Khaki Pants prove unusually
serviceable. Made of heavy
weight khaki drill with well
sewed seams, cuff boticms, but­
ton-flap hip pockets and belt
loops. Truly remarkable value
at
Mens Work
:4.32 butter fat each for month
W. P. Walker, 6 cows averaging 1496 lbs milk, 5536 butter fat
A. D. Lommen, 16 cows averagin 1372 lbs milk, 52.95 butter fat
J. B. Lommen, 10 cows averagin 1298 lbs milk, 5043 butter fat
Khaki Pants for Men
PAR'
RALPH
WILLIAM
Secretary Paul Fitzpatrick
Testers Peters & Hall
Average pounds of milk per cow 944; butter fat 63.35
Number cows tested during month 2133; producing over 40 lbs., fat 702
High Grade Cow. Name and Address of Owner
W. K. Scovell, Tillamook, dame of cow No. 4, bleed G. Hol.
Milk 197T pounds, fat 83.03 lbs.
REPUBLICAN
RE-ELECT
THREE HIGH GRADE HERDS ARE
Every department in our store is participating at this time in offering
economies that are real—that give the utmost in quality for the least money!
The great purchasing power afforded by our combined 312 stores gives vou
values that are unmatchable—savings that are a revelation 1 Comparisons
prove it
THE
Sent May 1st, 1922, by Peters & Hall
Homer Mason 15
That Are Real!
a..
FOR
HIGH PUREBRED HERD
M ay E conomies
Pioneer woodsmen
“biased the trial” as they
went forward by cutting
chips from the tree trunks
every few feet apart so
that It was easy for any­
one to follow and find
hla way back.
The J. C. Penney Com­
pany has been blazing the
trail for the buying public
for twenty years.
Its
“blaze marks” are known
to hundreds of thousands
of its customers as SERV­
ICE, QUALITY and LOW
PRICES.
It will contlnuo to blaze
the trail for all who are
Interested 1 n conrteous
treatment, quality mer­
chandise and a full one
hundred cents’ worth of
value received for every
dollar they expend.
SAFE
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1922
Tillamook, Oregon
We Have Been
“Blazing the Trail.”
OREGON
t
HONOR
Making 60 pounds of Fat.
Breed
Milg
Pct Fat
G. H.
1977
4.2
G. H.
1650
3.9
G. H.
1749
3.6
G. H.
. 1638
4.6
R. H. „ 2430
3.09
G. H.
1875
4.0
G. H.
1650
4.5
G. H.
1740
3.8
G. G.
1545
4.8
G. J.
6.0
1170
G. J.
1518
4.1
R. J.
1332
5.2
G. IL
2080
3.3
G. H.
1635
4.0
G. D.
1866
3.66
R. G.
1629
3.73
G. H.
1686
4.0
G. J.
1368
4.5
G. J.
1635
4.0
G. H.
1812
3.6
G. H.
1515
4.1
G. H.
1479
4.1
G. J.
1503
4.3
G. H.
1557
4.1
G. J.
1137
5.5
G. J.
780
8.0
G. H.
1698
3.6
G. D.
1566
3.6
G. D.
1566
3.9
G. J.
1296
4.7
N.
1371
4.4
G. H.
1316
4.6
G. J.
1206
5.0
G. J.
957
6.5
old Making 50 Pounds of Fat
G. J.
1305
4.6
G. H.
1710
3.6
R. G.
1158
5.6
R. G.
1149
4.6
R. J.
1275
4.7
R. J.
1125
4.5
G. G.
1332
4.4
G. G.
1119
4.9
G. H.
1407
3.9
G. H.
1137
4.8
G. H.
1506
3.6
G. J.
1023
5.3
O. J.
1068
4,7
G. J.
1362
3.9
G. G.
1029
5.1
G. H.
1320
3.8
Making 45 Pounds Fat
G. G.
1503
4.0
G. H.
1617
3.7
G. G.
1260
4.3
G. G.
1326
3.7
G? G.
909
5.0
N.
939
4.8
R. B.
4.7
1110
G. G.
1002
5.2
R. JA
1104
4.6
R. J.
915
5.2
G. G.
1014
5.0
G. J.
816
6.2
R. G.
1080
4.6
G. H
1596
3.0
G. J.
936
5.1
G. J.
969
4.8
R. G.
1002
4.7
G. J.
1380
3.3
G. J.
843
5.4
old Making 40 Pounds Fat
G. H.
1155
4.1
G. J.
876
4.7
G. J.
1 924
4.9
R. B
1014
4.4
R. B.
891
4.6
G. J.
936
4.6
R. B.
960
4.4
G. G.
1107
3.8
Fat
83.03
64.35
62.96
75.35
75.13
75.00
74.25
66.12
74.16
70.20
62.24
69.26
68.90
65.40
68.39
60.82
67.44
61.56
65.40
65.23
62.12
60-64
64.70
63.84
62.54
62.40
61.13
61.13
61.07
60-91
60.32
6031
60.33
60.29
60.03
61.56
60.22
52.85
59.93
50.63
58.61
54.83
54.87
54.58
54.22
54.22
50,20
53.12
52.48
50-16
The Only Westerner Ever Elected Vice-Chairman of the Republii
National Committee
KEEP THE WEST IN
WKM
toxle Johns'
IF A MAN HAD ONLY
ONE PAIR OF SOCKS,
WHY WOULD THEY
HAVE TO BE PURPLE?
POWE
■MUM*««
—
The Republican National Committee consists of one member fr
each state in the Union and is the political organization of the party.
In June. 1921, at the Committee’s first meeting after the inaugurl
tlon of PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING, every state cast Its vote f]
RALPH E. WILLIAMS OF OREGON for vice-chairman of the Committe]
recognizing by their unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a lead!
to fill this responsible position.
A vote for Ralph E. Williams for Republican National Committeems
will confirm the' action of the forty-eight states in electing him vid
chairman of the Republican National Committee, a position never befol
held by a Western man.
‘
I
Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, as vice-chairman of the Republic^
National Committee,, is directly in line to become National Chairman, tj
highest position attainable in the Republican organization.
A National Committeeman on .the National Committee does not mat
or execute the laws, but carries out the policies and the platform of ti
party adopted by the delegates at each previous National Convention.
Mr. Williams is senior member of the National Committe
Seniority in this committee gvies one the same power as seniority in tl
U. S. Senate.
VOTE
TO
KEEP
HIM THER1
(Paid advertisement by Committee of Republicans, C. L. Starr, secretai
617 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon)
The Needs
OF THE
COAST COUNTIES
The Coast County needs a Coa^t County man
for Governor
A Coast County Man on the State Highway
Commission, and a
Coast County Man for Congressman
60.12
59.83
54.18
49.06
45.45
45.07
52.17
52.10
50 78
47.58
50.70
50.59
49.68
47.88
47.74
46.51
47.09
45 54
45.52
47.3«
41.17
45.28
44.62
40.99
43.06
42.24
42 07
(
«*
VOTE FOR
CHARLES A. HALL, OF MARSHFIELD
FOR GOVERNOR
AND
. A. W. NORBLAD. OF ASTORIA
FOR CONGRESSMAN
i
and a
SQUARE DEAL FOR THE
COAST COUNTIES
Every Republican who is interested in Tillamook
County and the Coast Counties should go
to the polls and vote for Charles:
A. Hall and A. W. Norblad
Ralph E. Williams, president of the Tillamoo
County Bank, is endorsed by the Hall-Norblad Club
for National Committeeman. Vote for him, he is a
good man and a good friend to Tillamook County.
Be sure you vote. Your vote is needed to *
elect these Coast County men.
(Space paid for by the Hall-Norblad Club)
Tiy the Classified Ads For Resul