THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Page Two T * MEN What man can resist the luxury and comfort of the soft collar attached shirt? Sport suits are responsible for th„ sud­ den demand of the soft collared shirt. And rightly so, for no other shirt harmonizes so perfectly with the summer suits. We offer for your scrutiny and approval the new. nobby and novel “AEROPLANE CLOTH" Shirt in a beautiful shade of tan. This shirt has an extremely stylish collar and the new BROADWAY SOFT CUFF with two buttons—wonderfully heavy, durable, lustrous cloth that will give extra service, no matter what the wear to which it is put. Priced at | $4.00 Also good, stylish mercerized shirts with collar attached —white oxford cloth and pongee colored mercerized with two button Broadway cuffs, two pcckets and keen, nifty collar. Priced at $2.50 READYTOWEAR ARRIVALS Popular Tuxedo sweaters, soft, beautiful weave, made ot pure art-silk, with fancybraided sash in colors—perrlwinkle. navy and tortch only. These are very much In vogue for Just now and being familiar with tho class of merchandise carried at PENNINGTON’S these should appeal to you. Specially priced at $17.50 Women’s Tweed Suits In the two very popular shades for now—light and dark gray mixturps and light tan mixture. Fancy sport models, patch pockets, tuxedo back and belted back patters. Limited amount to choose from while they last $25.00 to $27.50 DEPENDON Silk Hose for women means thia—they are all silk and the particular quality that has made the brand a by-word with the mor- fastidious «hoping public. We have them In all sizes, aJl colors. Our prices are $1.25, $1.75 and $3.25 ONE SPECIAL LOT to be clOH*d out without regard for coat. They are silk flbre hose in broken line of sizes, colors are pink, blue, white and grey. Yours while they last 59c pei pair SPECIAL LOT of children’s hose in black only—they are Just the weight for children's play day wear. Good medium weight for summer, full line of sizes. Your whil„ they last at 19c the pair B ennington ' s "7te Qaefity <5tore" 1 TILLAMOOK, OREGON Frank Kumm------ ___ Strawberry ...., G H -..... 1432 . -.-5.0. - 71.60 85.10 Clark Hadley____ ____ Salem — .... G J . ___1891 ..... 4.5 ... . 76.80 Clark Hadley ----- . ____Daisy____ .... G J 1600.... .....4.8 Clark Hadley ------ . ___ Rose ____ G J ..... -1637 ... _4.6 ..... . 75.30 83.47 Joe Williams____ ___ Blacky___ ... G H ......... 1897... ..... 4.4 82.65 4.3 Albert Mills_____ __ Pet________ .... G J ......... 1922 . 81.43 Wm Maxwell — ____ Flora____ ... G J ......... 1566 __ 5.2 ... G J __ 1547 ___ 5.2___ .. 80.44 E M Leonnig_____ ___ Buttercup 78.55 . G D ..... 1603... .....4.9 .. . Frank Oweni____ ____ Cherrie — .. 79.57 ___ Elva --------- .... G G ......... 1693 ..... 4.7... Jim Lommen ___ 4.2 . . 73.16 Jim Lommen ____ _ Snowball ----- G H ........ <1742... .....1513 ..... 4.7 .. 71.11 G J Jim Lommen ___ — ___ Maud------- G D ........ 1504 .... Al...... 76.70 Charles Blum ____ ____ Cherrie .... 76.69 Barber Bros ______ ___ Brin —— G Ji ___ 1826......... 4.2— 76.39 G J ......¿469____ 5.2— P J Sharp____ —. ..... Bones........... 73.00 P J Sharp ----------- ....... Jewel ....— G G ___ 1659____4.4— 75.58 G H ___ 2223____ <3.4— W K Scovell —— ......... No 4 ......... 75.12 Mrs Joe Donaldson ..._ No 9 .......... G J ...... 1473........ 5.1-.... 71.94 I G J ___ 1438........ 5.1...... Mrs Joe Donaldson___ No 20------ 78.40 Dave Fritzpatrick ----- . Daisy ------ G J ___ 1668....... _4.7__ 74.94 Pet ......----- Fred Wheeler _______ G G ___ 1249........ <6.0__ 74.45 ___ 1584.. .4.7 N George Olson ------------ ,. Fanny ---- 74.11 Jim Williams------------- Pansy —— G J ___ 11544____ 4.8.... 74.04 Louis Weber ------------- ._ Molly — G J ___ 1851____ 4.0— 1600___ 4 4.6....— 7360 Erick Glad ---------------- Mayflower _ R J Jack Williams ----------- .... Opal------- „ G J ......... 1609____ ..4.5... _ 72.41 72.28 5.7 1268 G J Carl Possetti —....... —a .. Nina 71.81 .... G J . ........1727......... 4.1 W S Hare ------------- — ... Topsy R G 71.42 4 5 1587 John Berns . ................... . May ............. John Berns ...................... Bridget ... — .... G J ......... 1652—... .4.3.---- 71.04 1398 ..... .5.1..... 71.30 Arthur Tippin------------ . Bonny .... . G J 3.7...... 71.11 Alber« Krake ——----- ... Pet ..........- 1922 G H Ed Stasek ----------------- Shanks ----- G J ......... 1646-.... 4.3...... 70.78 Bess ........ — .... G J ......... 1500........ 4.7...... 70.50 Leo Sanders -------------- 70.47 5 4 Brig Leverlck------------ . Europe 1305 G D Chester Worthington ... Molly ------ . .... G J .1311....... 5.2...... 70.17 .... G H .... —1525...... 4.6 70.15 Joe Blaser —---------- . Sparkle John Fleck------ --------- Bob ............. — GH —1894 ... ..3.7...... 70.08 T R Hvdrr G J ..... . 791.. —«2........ 49.04 T R TTvdar G R G G G R G R G Nadine ........... Marie T R Hvder Minus Resale ....... Fred Kebbe, Jr .. Frhhr Tr Brownie —....... Inni Jlr Prrin Rosie .... ...... E Vf Leonnig Beauty ..... - - Elmer Walker June ... -... I-InmAr Vf a «inn Pride __ ............ Beauty------------ Charles Blum MONTH OF MAY Tillamook Cow Testing Association of Oregon Secretary: Paul Fitzpatrick Tester: Patera A Hall Average pounds of milk pet cow, 1099; average pounds fat per cow. 44 42; number of cows tested in May. 2442; cows producing over 40 pounds of fat, 1549. THREE HIGH PURE BRED HERDS \vg. lbs Milk 1372 1006 1114 No <’'Wg 9 14 13 Owner Cottonwood Farm Homer Mason Clay Daniels Avg. lbs, Fut 62 29 45 19 48 78 THREE HIGH ORADE HERDS OVER 20 COWS Avg. lbs. Fai Avg. lbs Milk 56 91 1267 ............ 55 52 1310 . 54.71 1369 No. (W m 2 8 25 21 Ow ner Gust Wicklund Durrer A Son Frank Blaser. THREE HIGH GRADE HERDS UNDER 20 COWS Owner P. J. Sharp Jtm Lommen W Hal. • ■ Avg. lbs Milk 13 17 1431 1334 No. Cows 9 13 __ It Avg. lbs Fat 62 26 5«: 7 5 56 43 HIGH PURE BRED COW \»d Robilsch Claude Ackley Claude Ackley Adolf Erickson Name of Cow To pay .. Halen — Jan ..... Mattie I ndv Friday No 1 Blue Bell Pansy Gus . Breed .Milk G H 1393 G G 1190 G J • 13ÎÜ .1352 G G . 138< K H 1150 G 5 851 G J R J 1106 R J 943 G J 1078 Fat Pc Fat —4.2__ __ 58.5» ‘ 4 9 — 56.31 4 7 57.72 1 3 9 52.73 3 7 51 Î8 4 4 50.60 5 8 40 47 4.1 . .. 4R.4I 5 1 4« 04 4» 8« 1 4 « 20-tf Dinner is Served is always something T HERE mighty good waiting for you to Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. eat—tender roasts, delicious vegeta­ bles served in the most appitlzlng way», creamy, fluffy potatoes, piquant salads and dainty deserts. Have breakfast, lunch or dinner with us. You’ll be delighted with the excel­ lent food, the quick ser­ vice, unfailing courtesy and unusally reasonable prices. TOURIST CAFE A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines benefit. pleasure and Don’t miss the joy of the new WXIGLEH M-the sugar- coated peppermint tid bit! Sav* th* wrapper» • C29 Good for valuable premiums I T z; ' Railroad Travel Costs Are Down TO J SAN FRANCISCO and EASTERN CITIES • Via The Scenic Shasta Route Summer Tourist Fares East through California 1 Cost MUCH less this year ' ou may visit San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego, wonder cities