Rome. Athene would have been forgot- nen oenturio»« ago hud it uot been for the ini pen nimble beauty croui<»«i by the sculptor* of Athe«»* i*n«l the literature <* routed by her ihiuken* and writer*. No town can lunkv a permanent growth that 1» built on booze and law evasion. No town full of bickering and far dc\ < lopnient of a town. t ions can develop an«i l»ec«>iuc nn nn To«» many of n* forget that a city portant and successful community. The i* not built of brick* and mortar alone, team that is kicking isn't pulling In but i* built of th«* ja-oph' in the com­ [other words, it takes team work to munity It wasn’t th« marble columns ' make n town. and walls that nu«d<* Home grent. It ft takes hark hour. not wishbone, to was the chnrnrter of th«' cJtirei» of make a community grent. T’nh»a» it* ¡citizen* have courage and altruism ami fare willing to work for the common II good th«* progress of the town is bound to hah. Brick and Mortar Do Not Make a Citv: Character of Its Citizens Does Kovci;’1 was n*kc citric <«f Port­ land, to make n talk on community building. In a half hour’s tt.lk 1 trie«! :• roll my audience sow« of th«' things that h«dr to hail«! n community and ______________ fill Gifts ~ WINCHESTER STORE ö / r AnJEverlasting Present If your town support* nn inrrraning ly large number of parasites the town will languish. You must have lifter*, not leancm, to grow and flnuriah. Pr«* (bicorn, not parasites, are needed tn huibl np a town. The community that place* monrv above th«- welfare of its children is hound to decay, for th«' chil«Ihood of a community is its hope for the future, and if you do nothing for th«* health. • omfort and pleusur«- of th«* children, th«* children when they grow up will go elsewhere and h«*b to develop mne other •ommnnity. Good neighbors are a matter of good will. The |M»»on who is ah*aye com plaining about having bad nei|ijhb«»rs ¡s announcing to the world that th«* fault lies at his own d«x>r. for goo«! will and good treatment rank«* good, neighbor*, ms ill will am! suspicion make had neighbor* Th«* person who of his town should first try to help make it a better town, for nsnally it isn't th« , town, it’s you, that is wrong. Elbert Br«lr, through th«' columns of his bright and newsy Sentinel, has prove«! to th«' world at large that Cot , ag«* Grov«' i> th«* kind of town that th«* hi«nit*seek«*r is looking for. C. E. Ingalls. of the (lunette Time*, belie*«'» that Corvallis is th«* best town in th« Willamette valley. Ed. Aldrich, through the columns of the East Oregonian, points with pride to what Pendleton I ha- Moromplished. George I*utnnm I»«' hr ven Salem is a good town to live in and through th«- Capital Journal he is doing all h«* ran to make it a still better town. Suppose yon w«*r«* going to move to If n m«»th«‘r rratlv lov«»s her baby If a man ran’t propose to his sw«*ct A Indios’ furnishing store advertisi's some community in Oregon, what an th«' feature* that would prove the de “nnother fourth «iff of evening gow ns. ” heart without getting nervous nn«l «'» boy ho n«*v«*r gets his face so dirty «•iwive factors in your choice! Her«* ar«* Prottv irooH then* won’t b<* anything cited, he isn’t well «*nough acquainted but that sh<* can find a rlenn sp»»t bi£ a few suggestions to citizens who ar«* to fasten th«* b«*lt to. with her yet to think of marrying her. enough to kiss. interoated in th«* town improvement problem. Read them over an«! see if vour community mensuro* np to th«* qua I i front ions. If not. do what von can to help mnkt* your community a mor«* «!<* *iroble pin«*** to live in. L. N. Flint. of Law -ronce, Kan., a professor ni th«* school of journalism of th«* «tute uni versify of Kansas, has prepare«! ten tests for thus«* who want to unaIvze • •heir town. R«*for«* a hom«*s«*«‘krr decides to make his horn«* in your com mum tv her«* aro th«' questions for which h«* wants «ittsfarfory answ«*rs? “1. Attrnrtiveiros.*—Shall I lik« the town, its ‘atmosphere!’ Does it have the beauty of shaded streets and other beautiful features! Is it n quiet, roomy, airy, well lighted town! Doee it have attractive public buildings and homes! Is it well paved! Is it clean in every sense! “2. H«*althfulnrss—Will my family and I have a reasonable chance to keep will in that town! How about its water supply! Its sanitary system! Il» hospitals! Is it without any con grated district! “3. Education—Can I educate my family and myself m that town! How about its public schools—pr«»s«*nt and futuro! Its institutions of higher edu ration or of business training! Its li braries! Its lecture nnor* • ha*«* strong roligious, fraternal and social organ iaat ions! “5. Recreation—Can I have a good tim«* in that town—I and my family! How about thraters. muroums. gymnn xiums. parks, etc ! Arr then* active agencies for providing good ontertnin m«*nts. athletic contests, etc.! Aro in­ A (H AKWTLKD 1*1 U THAT EXCELLENT (l«HH> Seaport corn, 2 cans 25c viting opportunities for pl«»nsiire drives CKEAMEHY BI TTER FELLOW SALMON Tomatoes, can 10c afforded by well jmv«-«l streets! $2.25 P< i < an 10c Gold bran«!, lb. 47c Caw tomatoes “6. Living—Can we live rensonnbh and well in that town! Ar»* the beat modern conveniences available for its residents—electricity, pts, telephones, etc.! Aro th«* housing nnd shopping conditions favorabl«*! R«*nts, tax«’* an«i prices fair! Hotels good! Home an«i truck gardens and dairy product* Walnnts, Orrpnn’s finest flavored, lb 35c Broken mix, a real Christmas candy, 2 lbs. 35c plent rfotf “7. Accessibility—Can we go and Almonds, best soft sbi-ll, lb. 30c Satin mix, a irood assortment, lb. 20c com«* easily! lh»es the town have ad«* Brazils, s|»-cial value, 2 lbs. 45c Peanut brittle, home made, 2 lbs. _ 35c «píate ratirrmd connect»»* and train Chocolate en-ams, lb. 25c Mixed nuts, all kinds, lb 25c Mirviee! Well marked automobile routes and hard surfaced roads! Jellj beana, lb 20c Filberts, lb 24c “ S. Business—Can I mak«* good us»* Peanuts, sjiecial, 2 lbs 35c B ij .’ sticks, for the Christmas tree 5c • »f capital in that town! Arc thero Co<- 20c I " neb mix, lb 28c good banking facilities! Manufacturing Hard shell almonds, lb 20c Kiddie mix, lb 25c inter«»?**! Cp to-«late store ! Good -hipping faritities! Favorable labor «•onditions! A prospered farming tor ritory! Fair real estate vahas! Bea Nonably • h«i«p |s«wrr! Active cooper at ion among business int«*r«*Hts! “V. Employment—Can I get a job in that town at fair pay nnd with good prospects for the futuro! Can I count on cooperation from organisations «unking it th«*ir business to h« ip intro 22c McKenzie, sack duee an«i establish new eommer«'«a! in $1.35 Mill run, H0a, sk ... 95c Raisins, bulk, lb tercets and to weleome new erthtemi! Citron, bulk, lb. 50c Imperial hardwheat blend $1.70 Rolled barley, 75s. sk. $1.50 10 ProgroHRTveness—Hhall I wind lb. 49c Ki ri ’s best $2.00 Kerr’s dairy feed, 1e. Wo hate them at all prices. com­ Suspenders, in the prettiest boxes, just the thing for Christmas gifts. Also a large variety of sleeve bands ami garters Cal) and see them. Slippers We have slippers for every member of the family, a most appropriate gift for Christmas. Hose lloee for ¡adie*, Men and children, a most aurtabh* gift for everyone. YOU TRADE Mince Meat, Nore Such and Red Crown, pkg. Pumpkin, makes wonderful pies, can Darimade milk, as good as the best, 2 cans BUTTER Corn and Tomatoes AT GRAY’S 18c, 2 for 35c 23c 25c SALMON Only Eight Days Left to Buy Your Christmas Candies and Nuts CHRISTMAS NUTS Umbrellas $5.65 to $8.68 Company W. L. Darby A Twelve-inch Carriage CHRISTMAS CANDIES Schools and churches should get our quantity prices on candies and nuts Mail a 5 lb. or 25 lb. box of prunes east- Good as Candy or Nuts, Al­ ready Packed. # FEED FOR THE CAKE ORANGES PRUNES A noted woman lecturer says that .■«ome of th«me «lays women will frf! men’s clothes That would be a groat deal better than »ticking out at th« top and bottom the way they do with their own EGG MARKET WEAK BRING THEM TO GRAYS FLOUR ERA/5 EASH&CARRy TWO MINUTE WHEAT and TWO MINUTE OATS. pkg. 5e