Sill.imnoli mMfc ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY, AND FRIDAY irRQES"r CRculation or Any Paper in Tillamook County Tillamook, Oukoox, Jiwk .', in:j. NO. :H em line oi mgn quauiy mercnanaise will be on sale at extraordinary bargain prices. 1 ndiiy double ditttribuu n ul Cold II ml Trading Stamps in nil lepUl UUCIItH. i, las' embroidery chime tu mr needlework nnd nrL depart nuntfroui 1:110 to -l .MO rverv afternoon I'Yee lessons when purehuHinu your materials here n Jl O .1 o. it m cr ou need iu the line of wearing impure), make out vour list and ril Inl t it amassing low price this week. Here is eoudeiiHed sale news. Nun- ft in iiuivt.-i h" "" ii iu i taviTai wiii9 luis w(iK at i ! r fx 5 75c Ladies' Hose 19c Pr. Fancy .uid plain styles, every imaginable color. Regularly Hold up to 7oc. I8c Initial Handkerchiefs lie Neat, narrow hemstiti he I, with initial on fine slu t r Itnou. 55.75 Fashionable Tub Dresses J3.48. i . . : ii. ... .. .1 . .. r . .1 .. : If. ,'attltrv t luoreu Mies, nun imuy viaiiuuu uimn-ih. uuhic ui puiui iinii miii-v w. ts, etc , niartlv trimmed. S2.50 Women's White Waists $1.69 ail-t : .! and exipiiHtu- dust Mle. trimmed with hue ami embroidery, with .1.., . ......I. i I m, In ."iO vrlli'-. i ktraordsnary Offering Women's and Young Ladies' Tailored Suits Formerly. Priced $1 65 to S25.00 at - 1 . . .1 1 ...vt.tltii.! In trfitftt Cflli -wv i inn III tii'ii tV,T, UIUW v. - " " ' ' . . , ,, 1 .r.i.-..l . i , . 1 1 fccv . ul-. are IiHtmetivelv sui'trt ami upeai to wuuicu m ivuuv.. u.v.-. .. ... ..I.,.,.... r...... no ii. i.i. .?... th-m tndAv. on sale this week oolVt June Sale Dainty Whits Goods Jf. Us goods section thi week, of gre.U interest will be the sale display of u .'.il imported and domestic white goods at attractive, economical prices. irst Show ncr Da ntv Kiaue ana oearora torub, jju iu. . . . if t.l :. .t: I He I. test sum uer lubric for suits, skirts aim oresses, uic iiiMiiuunwn .m&.. he popular ni tteriaN the nay. luspiayni m um swum i..ww. Sensational lune Offering Trimmed Millinery J. . . i i: : ...,l l,...o . t if . I .i... . . ..l......r II....I.IK Itll I ti tit l !l III I IIWIIlilL LI IIIIKtVM V v.. i tv-s ,!iu hi reel snajies, uuw vi m.h.t, ., - "ici;t, uimerpricco in iniu uuwmi.w .' Trimmed Hats that sold up to $i.J., now 52.25 " 0.00, 3.69 .. " 7. ;"(), " 3.98 " 0.00, " 4,98 The "Big Store" for the Men and Boys -nightv good clothing news this week. Wc want you to see thcjlatcst turvc" m clothes ami you don'i Have to ay hum i ere at .s,") " Hart Schaffner & Marx ... i i . .1 i'ii liir liiHr ill "i.Mi i'iv lor vou. iiieuewiaie .i i.. - , j,,- r , , "lit , "tailored to fit," clothes that you expect to pay m, e b-. IV. An f . i .... ,.i ,. lot inn' for men anil young men, pnciu m u, u'll you oi our N.iei- ... ....v . - ,...t :., the 'Hword from lashion'creators. You'll w.mder how such swagger clothes can M at such prices. Let us show you what they re UUe. n' v. am ci... u n mu unnarcn w ..... . - mc , i u-elL soles with strong ven- . I III It ... .....I. A V .... i. 4I lllljl I MIIIW IIVII " - - - nuiKe ineir n,.,iu....v ..... . comfort- IILTM .11 1 'til Ltnn ititl V'MM 11 111! 11 I IMm" , , 'raws, correct new brim and crown. able loot-lo. m , lasts i cn urirfh' S2. 50 Health Union SultsI.O "nocK-auout Cloth naim rac io , , iXr ,.nr!(-vvi"ir .... , , . . . i. i t It niiioiis make ol knit uiKic.wcai ILI1I flllll II II ! iltltl'L Mill 1MW l lll L It ,1 1 1 ' 1 f"f tHH Will U (.tMWI MHMO.m , . ..nn,.,rc Mi ill lUUlLM- ''Istupcs, silk mixed and woolens in lor men sc I n ca.s m Vcr.v w allied color. J'Wlv and mailed upon "I'H'sl Ladies' Home I'unial magaziiic of uo(f UiC'sinir. oresent- nK tlu in U lnlv 1isliioilH. ... . . "viivai nee oi enar;.e 0 point ill Tula- minis i . i l . ..i Ilt'Ml . .. . . . ""Hcs lOU 111 Mi lO 1.00 fir nunc fn.vics icmo ami in... .... i i f ... '".mi iwuiy v.ui nein t'oinlortablc Sahlin COODDffiSSING ii iiti units- iiomTjoiTknai patterns priced announcement. Crowded Out of this Ad Women's 1.50 House Dresses - - 97c Fnncv (lowered Dresden (IKibbons, yd. - 29c Women's 1.75 stlish Tub Dresses - l.48 Misses' and Children's SL'.OO Wash Dresses $1.48 Hoys' Knickerbockers all sizes - - 25c llcavv natural color Khaki Cloth - 19c licautiful 27-in. Floral KilkM - - 38c U. B. Conference Begins Wednesday. Biihop Bell Will Arrire Here Wa Af ternoon. It ii Expected That Near Ir 100 Preacben and Delegates Will Be Pretent. HUhop W. M. Hell of Snn Franclnco. who will Imi tha prtillf)K officer at the U, II. Confcrufico which will he held here tiiU wcok. In oxtwctetl to nrrivo thin nflvrnwn. The e)jK-nIK inijtltiff of tho confer nee will Im hctd nt Uic U. H. Church on WetlneiHlny evctilnc t which time tho conference will be welcomed by a rtrcerital(vu of tho commercial club. What the pronrnm for Wclndny evcnlm; will le wo are unable to ulalt. The forenoonii atwl afternoonn will be dtvolel to mnttern of buiilncioi, how ever, during each nfterno'in, at a time Ml by the conference Uinhop Hell will uliliri) tho conference. The public la cordially nviltI to thcae morning ad (iri'Mca n they will bo educational, in structive ami of Intercut to alt. Full announcement In regard to the Sunday ervlcea will tippear in the next jmiuo of the Herald. THE COUNCIL MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION. Al a meeting of the council on Mon day cveninK it wa decided that the city should purchime a street liusher. Tlio new (lusher will probably cost about tl'iM. Tho street sweeper which tho city has U'cn usint;, w'hich was contracted for but which was never paid for n It has never civen satisfac tion, will be token ns part payment on tfio new (lusher. Councilmun Sappinclon tendered his resignation last evenlntr. This was done because of the pressure of other business affairs. The council appointed Wm. Hoy in scclor of ktreet pavement xvort. This, no doubt, was a ;ood move as .Mr. Hoy has had a Kreat deal of experience alonK this lino of work. The usual bills were allowed. WHEELER INCORPORATES. At tho special olestlon at Wheeler on the 2Uth of May it was decided to incorporate. The vote stood 32 to 2 in favor of incorporating. Tho following officers wore elected: Mayor, Alex Anderson, Jr. : Re corder ; E. A. Hrenner ; Treasurer, Wm. M. Knott : Marshall, J. F. Hrad ley ; Aldermen, John Kampfer, S. LundbcrK. G. L. Madden, H. L. Mun sell, E. L. Hector, A. J. Zimmerman. SHOWS DEFECTS IN FARM BUTTER MAKING. It is the aim of this bank to ive the best banking service possible and we do it. It is also our aim to have the very best equipment such as Modern Fire Proof Banking Room, Fire Proof Vault, Iiur glar Proof Safe, Modern Safe Deposit Boxes and we have them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TILLAMOOK, OREGON Fnnr main defects in farm butter as compared with cretimery butter are pointed out by 0. G. Simpson of tho dairy school nt the Orenon Auricultur ul College. Ho says: "Tho main defects in farm butter, as compared will) creamery butter, are bud llavor, stalenoss or rancidity, too many shades of color, und unsuitable packages. The flavor is of the highest importance, nnd no matter how good tho butter is in other respects, if tho llavor Is wronji It is classed ns' nn in ferior nrticle. "No matter how skillful tho butter maker is, it is impossible for him to muko a strictly lirst class butter out of poorly llnvored or tainted cream. I ('rutin may become tainted from foul causes; bacterial infection, nbsorbtion 1 of llavors, food eaten, or disenso in tho cjw. The bacterial infection may cjmo of unclean cows nnd stables, un clean surroundings, especially in n temperature nbovo CO deRrees. I "Abaorntlon of flavors takes place with remarkable rnpidity when milk or cream is allowed to stund in nn utmo sphoro whore odors are present, ospeci- E ally when tho milk is wnrm. Foods UlUtllllVU QHUIIf, i..v. .14 onions, decayed sUaeo. old stalky kulo, or turnip tops should not bo fed fuw hours of nitlkiiiK. Ex- K.rlinHiita havo shown that milk will not nossuas tho lluvora of such foods If not drawn for eiirht or ton hours uftor feedlnjr. Cows that nro abnor mally heated or excited Loforo milking r Kivoa tainted milk. Muny diseases 1 I . .1 mill, ANOTHER MIMl VICTIM FOUND. From Ray City Examiner; That some of the victims of the ill fated bark Mimi, which tipped over after bein taken to deep water early in April, were cautjht in the Hucing or by some part of the ship is suRitested by finding the body of an unknown sailor on the bench less than u quarter of a mile south of where the vessel went down. It is now thought that other bodies may loosen from the frrasp of the ship and come ashore. The bodies previously recovered had drifted some distance from the scene of the disaster. The first was a mile north and the last about thirteen miles south. The discovery of the last, which was Saturday forenoon, leads to the belief that it and others were held by the wreckage. -It would have been almost impossible for the body to have drifted far and be in the condition in hich It was found. While the head, one leg and both hands were gone, it was in a better state of preservation thnn the one found just north of Netarts. This in dicates that it has been submerged for some time in such a position that it was better preserved. This leaves ten of tho victims to be accounted for. Four of the twai t were taken from tho vessel alive; two were taken off dead on Monday, and four have been picked up alone the coast. In two cases it has been impos sible to identify the victims. This was in the case of the last two, but there has been some particles of clothing still remaining sufficient to identify them as sailors. In the case of the one at Netarts, there was only a stocking remaining. The one -Saturday was recognired as one of the sailors from tho boot and underclothing. There were no other marks about tho bony to suggest mo identity of the man. Or Hawk was notineti snortiy niior tho body was discovered and went to the scene and held an inquest. On account of the condition of tho body and its location, it was considered impractical by nil there to remove it and it was buried on the beach. A heavy oak board from the wrecked vessel was erected as a monument and marked. CRANBERRIES NEED PEAT SOIL AND SAND. "To grow cranberries you must have peat soil," says Prof. C. I. fjwis of the Oregon Agricultural College. "If the soil contains much clay the vines will grow, but the plant will not be very productive. "First the land is thoroughly cleaned off, all trees, brush, grass and- even grass roots being removed. The land is then leveled and several inches of sand, free from grass and salt, is spread on. It is important to keep the water tabic within a foot of the surface during the growing season. If there is a stream of living water on the land, it is all the better, sime you ca . flood the land with this and help to keep down insect and frost in juries." 0. A. C. has r.o cranberry bulletin at present, but valuable ones can be secured by writing to the Wisconsin Experiment Station at Madison, the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, or by sending for the De cember number of the Better Fruit, published at Hood River, Ore., which contains a special article on cranber ries by O. N. Bennett of Warrenton, considered one of the best experts in this industry on the coast. CARD OF THANKS. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps, Corinth l'ost No. 54, Tillamook City, wish to sircerely thank all those who so kindly assisted in making the Decoration Day Program and exercises a success. Stella Perry, Press Cor. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. Subscribe for the Herald, twice n week. It comes On Your Own Account havo you any money In tho bank? A part of your earnings ought to belaced there, anyway. Everybody can afford to savo some thing, however little. Hnvo u bank account of your own and you will fool happier, better, more independent. Muko your little money euro more, nnd so grow bigger. Rotter than hoarding it where firo or thieves -can roach it. Your bank-book is a receipt nnd nn cvideneo of your wise economy. THE OLD RELIABLE Tillamook County Bank 'MI818, (UU UllUVfc illU VUnB lull".