American
Principles
and Ideals
£
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It has been said that patriotism
must be an Intelligent patriotism;
there is much that passes for it that ,
is not Intelligent, and some that falls
within Dr. Johnson's definition: "Pa- ,
trlotism is the last refuge of a scoun­
drel.” Nothing is easier than to be i
patriotic when it Is »imply a question
of going with the crowd. But more
than this Is required—disinterested I
service, a full discharge of the duties i
of citizenship (even to the honest pay­
ing of taxes), Independence and cour­
age in the exercise of the right to vote,
obedience to the law, etc. There must
be service by outward act and deed. ,
and not mere lip service, asserts a
writer In the Indianapolis News. But
service Implies knowledge. The apostle
said:
“For the which cause I also suffer
these things: nevertheless I am not
ashamed: for I know whom I have be­
lieved, and am persuaded that he Is
able to keep that which I have com­
mitted unto him against that day.”
“I know whom I have believed.”
One who believes In America must
know America, and the more one
knows her the more Intense will be
one's faith and the more devoted one's
service. America, after all, Is nothing
more than the people who call them­
selves Americans, for Ideas and ideals
do not merely float in the air—they
are Incarnated In men and women,
and by men and women they are ap­
plied to life. Principles are of no
value till they are acted on, and they
must be acted on by people.
The
memories and traditions of which
something has been said all attach to
people, and the history of the coun­
try which Is a part of It today was
made by people. It is Into the labors
of very real people that we of the |
present time have entered. The prob­
lem, therefore, Is one of keeping
Americans true, not solely to the flag,
but to the flag as the symbol of a great
national life. Into that life it Is nec­
essary to enter, in It men must share.
The more complete their participation
the greater will be their love of their
country—and their love of It for what
It really is, and of all that it stands ,i
for. A patriotism thus enlightened
and Inspired will, as has been said,
be close of kin to religion.
Preserve Faith and Hope.
It Is not boasting to magnify one's
blessings, or to dwell lovingly and
proudly ou the priiMtiples and ideub
which are American, n is necessary
Indeed to do this, since there are some
unhappy souls who see nothing good
in America, and who are even yet look­
ing to Russia for inspiration and sal­
vation. Nothing can be done with or
for such, but it may be possible to
prevent others from being led astray
through Ignorance of what America
truly is. The American i>eople have
been Impervious to the incursions of
Bolshevism, not because they are dull
and stupid, but rather because they
are satisfied, and have reason to be.
They know their America well enough
to know that there Is no country In
the world In which opportunity is more
freely offered, none which comes so
near being the country of the average
man.
Many Things to L«am.
On the nation's birthday, therefore,
the American people should pledge
themselves to greater devotion to
American ideate, to more loyal and un­
selfish service, and to stricter conform
Ity to those great principles which lie
at the basis of the nation's life. There
1» gres* need for education ."nee much
of the failure to appreciate this coun­
try Is due to a pitiable Ignorance of
Its history, its Institutions, and of ail
that America has throughout Its life
stood for. And thia ignorance Is often
the densest In the minds of those who
think of themselves as reformers, and
who Indeed are allowed to pose as
such. Men need to be very sure that
they know what liberty, as won by
people of the Anglican race. Is, and
what are Its safeguards. It Is partic­
ularly necessary that they should un­
derstand the right of minorities, and
should realise that there Is such a
thing as the despotism of majorities.
There are some things that a vote of
the majority cannot be allowed to
sanction, as our constitution recog­
nizes. Perhaps this is one of the most
Important lessons to be learned, as It
seems to be the most difficult to Kring
home to men. The very restraints of
which the uninformed so often com­
plain have no other purpose than to
protect the helpless against the Strong.
And this is a part of Americanism. S<
we approach another Fourth of July
The world is In a sad state, and ever
|u fortunate America all thing* an
9HM
feBW IBM*
"Nevertheless the foundation of Oo<
gtandeth sure.” and it Is not likely t<
be shaken.
Constitution Into Effect in ITS*.
The federal Constitution was framed
by the constitution convention which
met in Philadelphia May 23. 17K7. and
adjourned September 17. ITS*, and it
went into effect March A ’7*> having
been ratified by eleven of the thirteen
states, tbe other*. North Carolina and
Rhode Inland, ratifying it November
21, ITS», anti May 2». 17I»\ reepee
TILLAMOOK. OREGON
i$02
A Score of Years of Remarkable Achievement!
In commemoration of the Company’s Twentieth Year in
business, plans have been completed to open more than 50
new stores this Fall.
We naturally feel proud of this achievement of a score
of years but we fully appreciate that its accomplishment was
made postible only by the hearty support accorded us by our
legion of friends. For your part, we heartily thank you.
In the future as in the past, we shall strive to merit your
patronage.
The success of the J. C. Penney Company constitutes an
important chapter in the history of mercantile achievement in
the United States.
Founded in 1902 its one store did a gross business that
year of $28,898.11. Twenty years later, in 1921, the number
of stores had grown to 312, scattered thruout 27 States, and
the gross business had attained the colossal figures* of
$46,643,928.20.
This great expansion was not the result of luck — it
did not just happen — but was the outcome of an earnest and
conscientious effort in the interests of the public this Company
has so faithfully served,
Draperies for the Home
Combining Beauty and Economy
A Smart Style for Every Figure
ACH corset made of eoutil body cloth; a strong ma­
terial giving long wearing service, Some plain,
others daintily trimmed or brocaded.
(Black Boning)
Black boning is used in our corsets entirely; a decided
factor In Insuring the satisfactory service wearers of our
eersets experience
E
Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, Novelty Swisses,
smart Filet Nets, Overdrape riea and Cretonnes. Fabrics
that are correct for hangings and furniture coveri gs,
selected with great care from the foremost manufac­
turers—srs bars ia a varied assortment at our usual
low prices.
Curtain Scrims. Plain edge or novelty double bor­
ders, white or beige.
YARD
Supreme Corset Values
12c
Front Lace Corsets
$1.49 • to $4.98
Filet Curtain Nets. In wide use for curtains of lace
effect. Dainty styles and remarkable values. YARD
17c
29c
Lace Edge Marquisettes. 36 Inches wide, attractive
lace edges. All made up ready to hem and hang.
YARD
33c
Cream Curtain Madras. 36 Inches wide; neat, ser­
▼Iceable and admirable tor ar.y room in the bouse.
•
YARD
33c
Marquisettes. Popular material for curtains. Plain
tape edge or novelty open double border, white or
beige, 36 to 40 Inches wide.
YARD
Rich Madras Overdrapes. Very pop-
alar for window overdrapes, portieres
and drapings for various parts of the
borna Assorted shades.
YARD
49c
89c
19c
Only one front lace
model is pictured. We
have a variety of styles
for every figure. All
sixes.
Lady - Lyke”
Corsets
Drapery Cretonnes. Attractive de-
signs and rich color combinations.
Splendid quality at a low price.
YARD
*
i
Printed Terry Cloth. Popular and
servlceshle material for drapes and
overdrapee; rich colorings; M inches
wide.
YARD
89c
Sflkoftna. M fitches wide; tot wfd*
dow drapes and comforters; dainty
printed patterns and colors, also plain
shades.
YARD
19c
ZB.U.T____ V
17c
Bade exclusively for us. Before
leaving the factory each corset is hand laundered, given
three inspections and packed for shipment direct to this
store. Another desirable feature: heas supporters are
long.
“Sure-Fit”
▲ New Cap
I
Bloomers at Low Prices
Men’s Negligee Shirts
For Women and Children
A Truly Remarkable Offering
It is but natural that In providing complete stocks of
these popular under-garments for the 312 department
stores of the J. C. Penney Company, there should have
been price-concessions of the makers that make possible
the remarkable savings here enumerated.
Children 's Satine Bloom-
era, black or white, elastio
Or band Upa. 84 ms 4 M
Women's Long bloomers;
one style of satine with
plaited cuff, another ud
omen's and Children's
Bloomers —•
heavy quality
black satine.
Women's Long Bloomers,
satellne lingerie stripe,
double elastic at knee.
Favorite colors.
mnasinm
S made
of
A new Waverly Cap.
Threw »-.nU dvM-rtta is—
‘•Sure-lit" Cap. Quickly
adjusted to your exact
site.
Blow-off proof in
windy weather; big and
roomy for ordinary wear.
Fits as well after a hair­
cut as before, Costs DO
more than an ordinary
cap
$1.49 $1.98
For warm weath­
er wear soft col­
lar negligee shirts
are exceedingly
popular with an
ever Increasing
number of men
The exceptional
value offered here
la made possible
through our large
m.^7 in nA. J
®hlrt' ,r* made
»•**’ QoeBty wov«
.“Xl om ,trtpr: popular
co!Iar
well mi»
botton flap pocket and two-button cuff.
A
laondJ?M
2Uh.?tJrtth nlc* <,ual,t* button» neatly
meudiThe
“i??*-1*’ attractive—th. low price racom
the purchase of the Summer'» requirement» now