^Incorporated
312 STORES
TILLAMOOK OREGON
G poor turn ties
i:
by “Quality-Value”? This: That hwe you are
pm-
.- ■'
’oendablc reliable goods—GOODS OF QUALITY—
r‘
ti iow prices as to make their worth of unusual character! Our
ttoeks
art’- ctivsly complete. Hence—at this store—there ara
• i-.ny Qvihty. ? .ms Opportunities I Five minutes here wilt p-uVv .
Crisp Undermuslins
An Attractive
Shopping Service.
I
Underpriced
Buying for our 312 stores, we are in a position whereby
we can offer these remarkable values when you need
the garments for warm weather wear.
Gowns
Nainsook, flesh or white, with round or V neck, trimmed
with colored embroidery..............................
98c
Windsor Crepe in pink or white........................
98c
Also gowns of Nainsook with colored stitching
Petticoats
Good material, made with wide flounce and dust ruffle. . 49
Deep 7-tnch ruffle, prettily finished and trimmed...................79t
Tailored lines, tine material with wide and narrow ruffle, . ,98c
Envelope Chemise
49c
79c
Fieeli color, colored embroidered.............
Bodice top and built up styles, daintily trimmed
*
I
I
Everyone of the nearly
4,000 employee« In the
812 department stores of
the J. O. Penney Company
■ bares in one way or an­
other In the earnings of
the organization.
That is Interesting.
It insures a service to
the public which makes
buying from this store and
t '-e-y store In the chain,
belt enjoyable and profit,
able.
Each employee Is con­
cerned ¡hat every custo­
mer «hail be served well
ar d helpfully.
Supported by the un­
usual advantages which
come to this Nation wide
institution through its ex­
tensive buying power, not
only a persona! service but
a shopping’service Is of­
fered that is truly helpful
. Wilson old Tillamook resi­
dent but now of Hillsborro, was in
the city this week looking after some
property interests.
Tillnmook. July 4th
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew
Echo. Oregon "’ere in the city this
week for a few day’s visit with Mr.
Drew’s relatives.
Tillamook. July 4th
Sam Riefenberg. "ho spent
younger days about Tillamook.
back in the city again after spending
some time at Raymond, Washington.
Tillamook. July 4th
Blalock was in town the last
of the week from his farm neat
Blaine.'
Tillamook. July 4th
Leslie Wadsworth, representing
the American Central life Insurance
Co., with offices at Astoria was in
town the first of the week on busi­
ness.
Tillamook, July 4th
Mrs. Lynn Berry is attending the
Rose Carnival in Portland.
Tillamook July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maine are
spending the week with their son
Roy in Portland.
Tillamook July 4th.
Mrs. A. N. Guinn has returned
form Portland where she visited Re­
latives and attended the Pioneer’s
Reunion.
Tillamook July 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Berry
and guests, Mr. McGill and Mr. and
Mrs. Dimm of Portland spent Sunday
at Barview.
Tillamook July 4th.
Chas. Cater and Wm. G upton
spent Sunday in Forest Grove visit-
Tillamook, July 4th
and Mrs. Van Nortwick of
Children’s Underwear
Rockaway visited at the home of
23c
Cambric Drawers. Sizes 2 to 12 years.............
their
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Guls
23c
Nainsook Bloomers cut full, well made................
tom
in
this city Tuesday.
49c
Dainty Princess Slips, 4 to 14 years....................
49c
Nainsook Gowns, 4 to 14 years. .................. ..
Tillamook, July 4th
29c
Misses' Nainsook Bloomers. 14 to 18 years....
Mrs. Wm. Matthews and mother.
69c
Misses' Princess Slips. 14 to 18 years................
Mrs. C. F. DeFord, left for the Rose
show at Portland last Friday While
gone they will visit with friends In
the Willamette valley.
Tillamook, July 4th
Harry Brians and family lelt yes­
terday for a trip to Crater lake and
For Nurses' Uniforms
the caves near Jacksonville- They
will be gone several days.
A white fUbnc maae
Tillamook, July 4th
Extra fine, 19-inch silk boot with mer­
especially for this pur­
Ira G. Lance has been away from
his work at the postoffice lately on
cerized top; made of twelve strand pure
pose ; 36 Inches wide.
account of illness.
thread silk with four-thread heels and
Splendid value, Yard,
Tillamook July 4th.
toes. Comparison will prove these the
Mrs. Charlie Stevens of Motile«’,
best Silk Hose you can buy for the
who has been very sick in a local
money.
hospital, is reported as having great- j
ly improved.
Tillamook July 4th. ,
L. A. Garwood, forest supervisor
of the Hebo district, was in the city
last week nursing a fractured arm
caused by a horse falling oil him.
DELEGATES THANK
Tillamook. July 4th
TILLAMOOK CITIZENS
»
Nurse Cloth
Women’s Fine Silk Hose
’•
l's
Controversy over the Muscle Shoals offer made bv Henry Ford »ias resulted in the creation of a new
soecial committee which will consider the offer.
Photograph taken in th.e Militarv Affairs Committee Room in the Capitol shows the committee whir
consists (left to right) of J W \\ orthington. Washington representative for Ford. \V. B. Mayo, Ford'
Chief Engineer, Congressman Wright of Georgia, Congressman Ji orin of 1 ennsylvania, Congrcssma
Miller of Washington. Chief Clerk of the Sessions (standing), Congressman Fisher ot Tennessee, and
gressman Crago, of Pennsylvania.
X
Albert Fortier and Alpha Olson
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Craven on Tuesday the
20th.
The ring ceremony was
used, Rev. ,H E. Tucker Performing,
A lunch Was served to the large
A very interesting afternoon was number of relatives that attended
spent at the Monday Musical Club, the wedding. The couple will make
their home in Tillamook.
last Monday.
Roll call is always responded to
Tillamook July 4th.
with some item of musical interest.
SOME SHORTCAKE !
The club decided to take up the
study of operas in the fall. Wagner
Monday evening the local mem-
is to be studied first, and his opera bers of the Bell telephone company
“Tannhäuser” will be taken up first. family hearkened to nature’s call
A paper on “Music in Ireland” and betook themselves to the banks
was read by Miss Gaylord, following of the river Trask.
which Mrs. Pettys sang "Killarney”
There in the alluring moonlight
Balfays last song.
bonfire was built and each of the
"Music in England' paper read
fourteen members did his or her best
by Mrs. Carroll.
English folk
to make the evening a successful
Dance’’ was played on the phono­
one.
graph. “Music in America”, Mrs.
Of course the main feature of the
Koch reading Mrs. Edwards paper.
Mrs. Tucker played a Military evening was the supper, There was
Alarch, her own composition. This ample food for twice the number
present and all agreed that the
whs well received.
strawberry
shortcake tasted like
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Koch con-
eluded the program with a duet, more.
“Polka de Concert,’’ Bartlett.
On-lookers would have agreed
Meeting adjourned to meet in that the telephone family stand for
September with Mrs. < Carroll and good-fellowship as well as for good
Mrs. Edwards hostesses.
service.
John Moreland and Elsle
Ralph of Wheeler were united
marriage Wednesday at the Cl
tian parsonage. Rev. H. E. Tu
performing the ceremony. The
ceremony was used.
Tillamook, July 4th
M. F. Leach was pleasantly
prised this week when two coi
of his from California dropped I
see him. The two were F. A. L.
of Humbolt county and 0. W. Lt
of Los Angeles. F. A. Leach was
companied by Mrs. Leach.
Did you see the beautiful Prist
dress at the Pollyanna for the
of July?
CHIROPRACTIC
THE BETTER WAY TO
HEALTH
Forest L. Howan
CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate nurse in attendati
211 Tillamook Building
Both Phones
Unusual Quality at a Price
OLD LIGHTHOUSE TRAIL
r
league
BASE
BALL
4
FAIR GROUNDS
TILLAMOOK
i :3o P. M
SUNDAY
JUNE 25
BRIGHTON
TILLAMOOK
Gate Opens at 12:30
Tickets ioc and 35c
Portland, Oregon, June 13th, 1922
MAKES INTERESTING HIKE
Mr. Fred C. Baker,
Tillamook Chamber of Comerce,
What is known as the old govern­
Tillamook, Oregon.
ment trail to the lighthouse at Cape
Dear Mr. Baker: Many, many Mears makes a very interesting hike
thanks for the kind welcome extend­ to those so Inclined except that the
ed to the delegates of the Oregon brush has badly overgrown the trail
Federation of Womens Clubs. Sure­ which makes traveling difficult. It
ly Tillamook not only voiced through is good days outing to walk from this |
end of the trail to Short beach, north
you a hearty welcome but every of Maxwell's point and return by
citizen In your city made us realize way of the beach.
that Tillamook knew how to look af­
Tillamook, July 4th
ter both our comfort and pleasure.
Our 22nd. annual meeting was NIGHT MARCHALL STARK
very successful and a great deal of
IS BACK ON JOB AGAIN
this success belongs to Tillamook.
Again thinking you. 1 am very
Ed Stark, who resigned from his
sincerely yours
position as night marshall some time
ago, is back again on the job after
SADIE ORR-DUNBAR.
Chairman program committee considering his resignation at the
request of a number of the citzens.
Tillamook July 4th.
While off duty Mr. Stark made a trip
Corvallis, Oregon. June 18th. 1922 to Montesano, Wash, where his
Mr. Fred C. Baker.
daughter. Mrs. Louie Nielson, resides.
Tillamook Chamber of Cool merce.
Tillamook. July 4
Tillamook. Oregon.
My Dear Mr. Baker: In behalf of PLUMBING BUSINESS SOLD
the delegates from the Corvallis
DURING PRESENT WEEK
Women’s Club, who were recently
entertained in your city. I wish to,
The Bayocean Sheet Metal Works
express our appreciation of the hos­ which has been run for the past
pitality shown us Uy the Tillamook few years by Oeorge Burckard. was
Chamber of Commerce.
sold this- w«ek to Portland people. 1
We enjoyed our visit very much| Mr. Burckard will continue to man-1
and shall not forget the courtesies age the business under the new ow- i
extended us by the citians of your nership
town.
. Tillamook. July 4th
We hope that at some time we
MOUNTAIN
HOTEL OPENED
will be able to reciprocate
Respectfully. ”
SUNDAY FOR FIRST TIME
Mrs. O. M. Nelson.
Secretary Corvallis Women’s Club.
Trask lodge a mountain resort re- i
Tillamook July 4 th.
I cently bought by Chas A. Barnes;
Mrs. David Kuralll and children and M. E. Gruber, opened for the :
are absent this waek while Mr». first time Sunday. This place la locat­
ed on the Trash riw
Kuratli was attending tae Grand
miles from the city a
Chapter O B. S.
Rhe will also take convenient« of
in the Koee festival at Portland be who care to
fore returning h
mountains
ÍÍ
II
illions now living
Will never die”
Judge Rutherford
There ‘s special significance in the
troublous days through which the
world has passed since 1914.
Out of these events will come greater
developments, involving all nations
and peoples.
The bible accurately foretold present
conditions.
Its prophecies regarding the future
will be fulfilled with equal exactness
The outstanding hope held forth in
the Scripures Is the hope of eternal
life, and the realizaton of this hope
la now at hand.
It will be accompanied by all that
the heart has longed for—HEALTH,
PEACE. AND HAPPINESS. God's
purpose in giving a man a revelation
of His Plan was that manhind ehoul“
use it, understand It, and appreciate
the principles It sets forth.
An understanding of the Bible
broadens one’s view and inspires
cheerfulness and optimism.
Prophets of old have described with
glowing tongue the glories of the
BRIGHT DAY THAT IS NOW
DAWNING.
Hear the subject discussed at length
by
E. V. MILLER, Portland, in Tillamook City Hall
SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 3 p. m
•
x
1 his lecture has comforted multitudes b ereaved by the World War, epidemics,
and attending sorrows. So great has been the demand that it has been amplified
and published in hook form, including 500 ScripturaLproof texts. Those unable
to hear the lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to I. B. S. A.
Auspices International Bible Students Association. Organized by the late
tor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar. President.
No Collection.