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CLOVERDALE
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The Cloverdale Lumber Company
has recently purchased a new lum
ber truck. Work is now progressing
at the mill.
Mr. Kester and' son, Harry, -4
Suver, Oregon, were in Cloverdale
several days this week.
The boiler at the Central Chee e
factory, two. miles below Cloverdale
exploded one day last week.
The
patrons of the factory have been
hauling their milk to the Cloverdale
factory for the paHt several days.
u .'. a IOOK
Eugene Crosby, editor of the His father, W. N. Bays, of Beaver,
Headlight, with his family, and accompanied him on the trip.
Hobt. Gilpin and family, were vis
iting here last Sunday.
Mrs. N. G. Dighton, who has beei
visiting at the home of her daugh
",!
W A. High ntl children, ter, Mrs. M. N. Bays, returned to
who have been visiting in Portland] her home in Pendleton.
and Eugene returned to their home
The Fente’- ranoh on the Little
here last Tuesday.
Nestucca wa- le « I this week to a
• .1 ty
\ th- > slley.
F. A. Dodd, who has been at work
for some time on the highway south
Mrs. Georgia Hoss, of Portland,
of Cloverdale, returned to his home the wide awake life insurance agent
r ear Buena Vista, Oregon, last Sun-, was in our city last Tuesday.
day.
The rock crushed near Cloverdale
J. L. Turner and Mrs. L. H. Tur is running two shifts a day and the
ner, of Hillsboro, were in our city highway oh the tide lands is being
Tuesday. Mi- Vada Turner, who rocked.
has been visiting friends here and
vicinity returned to her home with
Ralph Bodyfelt, mail carrier be
them.
tween Cloverdale/and Oretown, and
Neskowin, has been taking a vaca
in Portland. His
M. N. Bays left last week for a tion visiting
Im ine-s trip to Hermiston, Oregon. father. J. W. Bodyfelt, has been car
rying the mall in his place.
Best Canning Peaches will, be
here first week in
September
I CIIUWCH
j CSAOINOMEVIS
ROCKAWAY
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Sermon by Dr. Otis H. Holmes of
First Congregational chur(.h of Wal
la Walla, Washington.
8:00 p.m.—Eveping wofflhlp.
Sermon by the pastor.
E. MOWBRAY TATE, Minister.
REFORMED CHURCH
TILLAMOOK FRUIT AND
PRODDUCE CO.
WILL HAVE A CARLOAD
AT VERY REASONABLE
PRICES
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at 11 o’clock.
Subject: "The Gospel and Its
Message.”
Special music by the male quar-
tette.
At 2:30 p. m. the pastor will con-
duct services at Mohler. You are
cordially invited to worship with
us.
W. G. LUNgAEMPER. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
The highest
MILLS l
HIGHEST patent —
HARD WHEAT T J
TLOUR -
MM:
l. Jb*
.
Au*
aW ’
.
-
QUALITY FLOUR
Milled
On the Pacific Coast
from the
CHOICEST HARD
WHEAT GROWN
in the northwest
¥
Sunday school begins Sept. 3d.
Preaching at 11 a. m. ’
Subject "Divine Predestination."
Evening service at 8 p.m. Songs
and Sermon.
Subject "Banishing God from the
Skies.”
If nobody attended church on
Sunday there would soon be no Sun
day. Worship with us.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CLUB WORK
D. II~Kennedy,. County Agent
i
CAIF CLUBS BS BS BS BSYSBSSM
Miss Helen Cowgill, ssistant state
club leader, will be in the county
August 18th and 19th. Miss Cow
gill will give assistance to the can
ning teams for their demonstations
at the Cloverdale Fair, September
9 and the County Fair, September
12th.
• • •
The Tillamook Guernsey calf club
met Tuesday, August Sth with the
Guernsey cattle club.
Lenhart
Gienger was elected piesident to
finish the year. The club will ex
hibit their calves at the county fair
and will have fourteen calves to
show.
» '• •
Members of the club that attended 4 »
summer school at O. A. C. reported
to the Guernsey cattle club the w-ork
given at Corvallis for club mem
bers. Members of this club that at
tended O. A. C. In June were: Ken
neth Williams, Lenhart Gienger,!
Gerald Crenshaw and Bryan Morgan.
* • •
Hebo garden and poultry clubs
met Saturday, August 12 for a club
tour. The poultry club will give a
culling^lemonstration at the Clovers- 4 ’
dale- achievement day, September 9.
The garden and poultry clubs will
have an exhibit at the Cloverdale
and county fairs.
• » •
L. J. Allen, state livestock club!
leader, was in Tillamook Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Mr. Allen visited a number
of the clubs and club members. He
also attended the club tour and pic-I
nic held August 16th.
Euguene—Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity to build $20,000 house.
Hood River to have new $25,000
cooperative fruit storage plant.
1
'Rainier Long Bell Co. goes to 8
hours; two big new mills to be built. |
Milton Bix company expects to
make two million boxes this year.
I I
I
( lines
J
BIG POWER
cfm BIG TRUCKS
If you want to keep your truck
trouble-proof, feed it “Red
Crown" and nothing else.
The way to see more of the U. 8, A.
For further particulars, ask agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LINES
John M. Scott. General Passenger /Xgent
VERY SPECIAL
Our stock of sweaters is very
large and consists of most every
style worn this season.
Can we
show you?
BOYS PULL OVER
Shawl collar, con
trasting colors, body
stripes, heavy shaker
knit. All colors.
Sizes 30. 32, 34.
BOYS COAT
SWEATERS
Heavy mixed ma
roon and gray, sizes
26, 28, 30. 32, special
MEN’S
Each
PULL-OVER
All wool, shawl col
lar, body stripes, seal
brown trimmed with
maroon. Sizes 36, 38,
40, 42.
TURTLE NECK
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JERSEYS
Boys - $2.50 & $2 69
Mens.... $3.50 & $4.50
All woll and good
.48
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colors.
OTHER STYLES AND PRICES FROM $2.80 TO $10.98
All our Stetson trousers have belt
loops, cuff bottoms, flap over pockets,
extra “let outs”, silk stitching and are
absolutely guaranteed to satisfy you as
to fit, fabric and finish.
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NEW, ALL WOOL, FANCY BACK YOUNG MEN’S SUITS ARRIVING
DAILY, PLAITED BACKS, PATCH POCKETS, ATHLETIC CUT OF
VESTS, BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND FABRICS.
75? Quaâty <5tore”
GEM THEATRE
Stopovers allowed ANYWHERE
EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA
SPECIAL TRAIN TO PORTLAND
Sunday. August 6, 13. 20, 27, and Mon., Sept. 4
Lv Tillamook 4 p. in., ar Portland 10:30 p. tn.
44. 46.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
to Sept. 30th. good until Oct. Slat,
three
regulation sweater stitch
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
A Good Heavy Wool Sweater and a P air of Pants Makes Ideal School Suit
P
SAN DIEGO,'$82.00
Stop off at San Francisco-Loa Angeles San Diego
world famous cities
Sleeveless, khaki color,
ENNINGTON
LOS ANGELES, $73.75
Scenery that charms plus every modern travel comfort
and convenience will appeal to you
OVER SWEATERS
Young Men’s Caps in tweeds, teasels, softings and gaberdines, with pleats,
welts and fancy tailoring, fancy silk linings, $2.00, $2.5^, $3.00 and $3.50
IT’S TRAVEL TIME
SANTA BARBARA. $72.75
ALL WORSTED PULL
GLAD TO SHOW YOU
Buy a Stetson pant and a Tom Wye knit jacket and you’ve got 'em cornin’
A • MHIW .'«»«MWHMIMaMMKMMMM
SAN FRANCISCO, $51.50
You'll like a Tom Wye.
Our business is to buy
and sell the things we
know you will like.
Tom Wye is a knit
jacket of smartness and
personality. It is one of
the few extra garments
that looks so well you
are glad to wear it.
Looks like a million
dollars but costs only
2 pocket
---------- $8.50
4 pocket _________ 9.00
s no garment that has the
appeal of the knitted
The active tellow likes a
sweater because of its great elasti
city and protective qualities tn
stren/>uB work or play. The older
man depends on his sweater f or
warmth, comfort and freeddom from
the danger of sudden change in the
weather.
Fancy tweed extra quality, well tailored
and good fitting _______________
$8.50
Tartan plaid, half top pockets, beautiful
browns, green, etc ____________ ___ $8.50
Seal brown cassimerfe, good looking.................. $6 50
Pin stripes in brown, blue and black $.70 & $.50
Small 1>rown check hard finished „..... ... ...... $4 50
Extra hard finished grays, striped worsted
pants -------------------------------------------- $5.00
$40,000
PRICE ON TILE REDUCFD TEN
Bend—Storage reservoir dam at
PER CENT.
TILLAMOOK CLAY
Crescent lake to cost $35,000.
WORKS.
TOM WYE
Knit Jacket
New Shipment Stetson Pants for Young Men
Sold by
ALL THE LEADING
DEALERS IN
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY
Round trip fares now iti effect afford great
savings in travel costs
Fares from Tillamook to
I
Sweaters for Service
Portland to have new
wicker furniture store.
CHURCH
Friday. August 25. 192?
HEADLIGHT
Gasoline
The quality of “Red Crown" is
always the same, whenever and
wherever you buy it. It vaporizes
rapidly and uniformly in the car
buretor. And it is consumed com-
pletety in the combustion cham
bers, converting all its heat units
into power at the driving wheels.
• That means a better average
mileage, and a sweeter-running
engine.
Fill at the Red Crown sign —
at Service Stations, garages, and
other dealers.
$
$
Sunday, August 27—
“THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING”
From the pen of Irving Bacheller. One
of those delightful old-fashioned and
rural stories. It will take you back to
the days of your childhood. It’s as
good as “Humoresque’’. Don’t miss it.
"FOX NEWS”
Thursday, August 31—
ANITA STEWART in
“THE WOMAN HE MARRIED”
A story of three men, three women. 3
kinds of love and a triple climax. NO!
we can t tell you all of it—you'll have
to see it.
"SNUB POLLARD COMEDY”
Monday, August 28th—
EILEEN PERCY in
“ELOPE IF YOU MUST”
A splendid comedy. You’ll smile. You
will chuckle. You'll laugh. You’ll
roar. Why? Because it's that kind of
a picture.
*' I orcliv s Big Lead" two reel comedy
Friday, September i—
Ethel Clayton in HER OWN MONEY ?
A story of all wives, all husbands—and
money! the whole world over! In the
human drama of one girl, one man. and ?
the home and happiness they tried to
make. See it! A part of your very own ?
life on the screen.
“Pathe Review.
$
‘Harold I.loyd Comedy”
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CalUoroial
Tuesday-Wednesday. August 29-30—
“ JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS ”
A James Oliver Curwood production.
A strong story of love and hate in the
Hudson Bay country. "Jan of the Big
Snows is just another one of our big
I uesday-W ednoday specials. It equals
’Nonook" in nothern scenery. Don’t
niss it.
LX NEWS"
Saturday, September 2—
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
“FIVE DAYS TO LIVE”,
The second greatest love story <4 all
time! “Five days to live" has been
called the greatest love story ever told
but one—Romeo and Juliet" alone sur
passing it.
"Two Reel Comedy’
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