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4
THIS ISSUE,
Icaòliflljt
8 PAGES
SOLDIERS’ HOSPITALS
WILL BE INSPECTED
The largest hotly of fir timber ev-
er put on the market by the Gorent-
ment is now being offered for sale
announces the Forest Service, Unit­
ed States department of Agriculture.
The timber, totaling 685,(MH).WM> board
feet, over 90 per cent of which is
Douglas fir, is located on the north
fork of the Willamette river in the
Cascade National Forest, Oregon.
This timber, say the foresters, is
only the first unit to be offerd for
sale in the Willamette watershed,
containing a total of 4 1-2 billion faet
of merchantable timber, It is* the
plan of the Forest Service to offer
this timber at such a rate and under
such conditions that a mill may be
maintained there for all time.
If the timber is cut at the rate of
50 million feet a year, it will require
fourteen years to cut over the area
which is now offered for sale, and at
the end of that time succeeding units
will be placed in turn on the market.
So by the time the last unit is cut
the young trees on the area first cut
over will be ready for the saw and a
perpetual cutting cycle will be es­
tablished.
There are in the entire watershed
about 100,000 acres covered with
Douglas fir of varying ages. If cut­
ting progresses at the rate of 1,000
acres a year, the timber on the unit
offered for sale will be 100 years old
at the end of the rotation and ripe for
a second cut.
June 22 has been fixed by forestry
officials as the final date for the re­
ceipt of bids by the district forester
at Portland, Cre.
INDIAN GRAVE FOUND
. ON NETARTS BEACH
An Indian mound, whether of pre­
historic or of more recent date, the
discoverers are not certain, was found
by some parties the other day near
Oeeanside. while excavating, An In-
dian skull, and pieces of bones and
flint were found in the earth at a
small distance underneath the sur-
face of the ground.
DOC USED A SHOVEL
While on a clam hunting expedition
up near the head of Netarts bay one
day this week Doctor Turner of this
city got bogged with his machine in
a clay bank on the old road, and gave
the signal of distress, and as no one
answered, he went to a ranch house
near by, and procured a shovel which
he wielded with good effect and got
loose from the clay and came back to
good roads without the clams.
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL MEET MAY 14
Leaving for Portland Wednesday ev
ening, Dr. J. E. Shearer will inspect
the hospitals there in which ex-cer-
vice men are confined, also the
schools at which the soldiers are now
receiving training. This inspection
will be made at the request of the na­
tional hospitalization and rehabilita­
tion committee, and the state com­
mittee. Dr. Shearer is chairman of
the state hospitalization committee
and a general member of the rehabili­
tation committee.
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF I. 0. 0. F. COMING
A convention of the Oddfellows in
Tillamook is planned to take place
next Tuesday evening. The lodges
taking place in the meeting are Clo­
verdale, Beaver, Tilamook, Bay City
and Wheeler. The first degree will
be put on by the Tillamook lodge at
the convention. The grand lodge of
the state will meet the 20th of this
month and it is in preparation of this
that the county convention has l>een
called. Committee arrangements will
be made for a fine feed at the meet­
ing here.
Matt Maroney the sage of Man­
hattan, was in the city Saturday on
business.
Mr. Kratz, one of the proprietors
of the Ritz hotel in Portland, was a
guest at the Tillamook hotel last Fri­
day, Mr. Kratz was very favorably
impressed with Tillamook and though
he has been in Oregon for about 38
years, this was his first visit to Tilla­
mook and the Bay country. Mr. Kratz
came over in an automobile and
accompanied by a driver.
Farmers have been improving
fine weather of the few days past
as a result have not been much in
evidence in town.
John M. Donaldson of Bandon, Ore­
gon, was in the city last Friday,
where he is well known.
J. P. Wagner, of Forest Grove, the
well known Oregonian circulation
representative was in the city Munday
Also makers of
LUXURY BREAD
CRACKED WHEAT
WHOLEWHEAT
HONEY - FIG HEALTH BREAD
ROLLS. BUNS. ETC
«TI DEPARTMENT STORES
curb
_ À A
Some of the country’s largest shoe factories and hosiery
mills have contributed to make his occasion one long to be re­
membered in the annals of footwear. The values will appeal
you as remarkable, considering the opportunities presented
elsewhere. This is the time and
__ ___
the _____
place ______
to outfit your entire family with good, strong, service-
able and stylish shoes or work shoes and dependable hosiery at prices htaT'^ord^worrt-whHe
savings.___________________________
Foot
Comfort
ANNOUNCEMENT
A Demonstrator
from Chicago
Direct from The Scholl Mfg Co.
cod trained in scientific methode
of giving foot oomfort
will come to our store
BARKER BREAD CO
PORTLAND. ORE.
Hosiery for every member of the
Family
You immediately recognize the extra value in J. C. Penney Co.
hosiery. The reinforcements are strongest where the wear i,
the hardest Values vie with style in all our hosiery. Better
wearing service cannot be obtained in any hosiehy priced at
our unusually low figures.
WOMEN’S HOSE
MEN’S HOSE
Medium weight cotton hose,
white only .........
10c
Medium weight cotton hose,
black and cordovan..... 15c
out sizes-
Fine full mercerized hose
____________ .29c & 39c
Extra fine full mercerized
hose, out sizes ___ __ 49c
Extra quality full merceriz­
ed hose out sizes ....... 69c
Medium weight dress hose
2 pair for ...................... 25c
Medium weight Rockford sox
2 pair for .................... 25c
Heavy weight Rockford sox
2 pair for .................... 85c
Fine mercerized lisle hose25c
Pure silk thread hose, black,
navy and gray____ __ 42c
BOY’S HOSE
Heavy very fine yarn stock­
ing, made with a shaped
ankle and an extra heavy
leg, pair ...........
89c
Our No. 202 stocking, best
value in town ____ ___ 25c
MISSES’ HOSE
MON., MAY 14
Our own trucks supply fresh bread every day.
OPPOSITE SUNSET GARAGE
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Now is your chance to banish
your foot aches and pains. We
have at our store a man spe­
cially trained in Dr. Scholl’s
Method of Foot Comfort. He
knows feet and will show you
how foot comfort has been
brought to thousands of suf­
ferers by the use of the well
known
Extra fine highly mercerized
hose _______ ________ 29c
Good cotton hose sizes 8 to
10 only_____________ 15c
Silk Hosiery for Women
Exceptional Quality Values
Dr. Copeland, senator-elect of New York, says, "silk is th*
Di Scholls
fjvrtBf,
/
i
Heavy weight, pure thread ellkj
lisle top ana foot. Black, white
and popular colors.
A
$1.49
Full-fashioned, fine weave pu*d
silk; lisle top and foot. Black,
white, cordovan and colors.
.69
Infants’ Socks .
Assorted Color« ’
Full - mercerized ;
and combination*.
I
Full-fashioned, heavy weight pure silk; lisle top and foot
Black, white, cordovan and favorite colors.
$1.98
Heavy, all silk ingrained hose; best quality. Black, white,
cordovan and popular new colors.
■
5
Satin Pump«
Models
Record for economy and has also
Uahed remarlcable performance i
in the hands of thouaanaa oi
owners.
for Preserving
Aluminum
8 e 1 f-
b a s ting
r o aster,
made of
20 gauge
a 1 u mi­
lium.
Each section
can be used
separately . .,x
Black satin, one
strap. Black suede
trimmed. - Plain toe.
Celluloid covered mil­
itary heel.
89c
good weight alumi-
Eacb kettle baa
heavy ball handle.
Dress Shoes For Boys
Low Price for good Quality
Brown shoes with tip, half
rubber heels and half double
soles. These are good shoe
values—fine quality at a real
low price.
Come in and see for yourself how good
looking these cars are, how responsive
the motor is and how smoothly they ride
*665
Roaster
$2.98
6-Qt Kettle
A New Sty’e
Every requirement of the business man
or the family is met by the complete
Gray line
$3.50
Terry & Hare, Dealers
Tillamook Battery Station
Womens’ Oxfords
Rugged Shoes
With Arch Pvrrtectui
For Work
Sphndid tor th» burlnarr
man or amali tamlly.
Coach
HIGHWAY
(Continued from page one)
attractions into consideration,
value of this new highway can hardly
be estimated. Not only will it en­
courage coast travel, and link up com
munities, but it will bring about the
rapid development of the coast coun­
try, which has been so isolated from
general travel all these long years,
following pioneer discovery. Thus,
the coast section will come into its
own.
BARKER BREAD
ncorporated
foot Comfort Appliances
CANNERY IS NEEDED
BY BAY CITY PEOPLE
ROOSEVELT
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR:
ABOUT THE TOWN
The Parent-Teachers association
will meet May 14 in the high school
auditorium at 8 p. m. The following
program will be given: Vocal solo,
Mrs. E. E. Koch; Inaugural address,
W. M. Gould, president; community
singing, A. L. Bowers, director; ad­
dress selected, Rev. Woolever; faculty
trio, Mrs. H. C. Hanson, Misses Phil­
ippi and Bar-y., Miss Ryder, accom­
panist. Our new school, J. Merrell
Smith. General discussion.
1. C. McClure, one of Bay City’s
boosters, was in the city Wednesday
evening on business. Mr. McClure
states that there is need of a can­
nery- »t Bay City. Not only could sea
foods be canned, but the loganberry,
and evergreen blackberries and straw­
berry crop about Bay City will be
large this year, and a cannery could
run on berries during the season, and
on sea food at other times. The ev­
ergreen crop in this vicinity is almost
inexhaustible. and there is a large ar­
ea of loganberries coming into bear­
ing, besides the old acreage and the
famous Bay City strawberry crop is
yearly increasing, so that with what
a cannery could get in the fruit line
from other neighborhoods, a cannery
ought to be kept busy. It was learn­
ed from Mr. McClure that there is an
old cannery plant in that city which
could tie had for the purpose by per­
sons desiring to engage in such an
enterprise.
Alex McNair, a pioneer hard­
Clyde Brewer of Garibaldi died at
ware man of this city, returned home the latter place last week of pneu­
from a trip to Eugene the latter part monia. He was aged 20 years and
*
of the week.
his home was in McMinnville, where
F. M. Franklin and son, who do a the remains were taken for burial.
tiucking business between Tillamook
Mrs. Alex McNair of this city vis­
and Sheridan, were in town this week ited with friends in Garibaldi
District fire wardens will hold a con Thursday.
vention at Salem May 21 and 22, at
Mrs. A. M. Poole was in the
which time they will be addressed by Friday from Hobsonville.
Governor Pierce and other speakers,
J. H. Collins, principal of the
The wardens of this county plan to City scholo was in town Friday
attend.
Bay City recently has added a
The annual run of Chinook salmon meat market, also a lunch counter
is expected soon to come into the and pool hall, the two latter being
rivers of this eounty.
Bay City will organize a ladies
Q. M. Keiling of Hillsboro was here booster club on Friday of this week,
this week putting up monuments to which will figure as a sort of an
the memory of Elias Hamlin, Nelli, auxiliary to the commercial club of
V. Gamer, Alex Finlayson and Nan- that city. A good idea.
cy Forrester, deceased.
Harold Risley, wife and child, have
The Whitney mills cut 5,812,000 this week taken apartments in the city
feet of lumber during the month of and the former will have charge of
March. Two hundred and fifty cars the shoe department in the Penning­
were used to carry the lumber ship­ ton store. Mr. Risley was recently
ments east during the month, which employed by the Meier & Frank de­
amounted to nearly 6,000,000 feet.
partment store in Portland.
FRIDAY, MAY II, 192:1
S/MKJX>ui, oom/oHaòÀs, ¿cod-
looking—-en Mottl family oa/.
Stylish mahogany
calf shoes with half
rubber heels, single
foot-
> >nf'v *';uip;>dd
Black kid. Leather coun­
ters and heels. Perfor­
ated tip. Military heeL
Men . chocolate Wuchers
Hp, two full soles. Double
A WeJt
sturdily made.
Oive
•at service.