February the Month of Bargains and First Showing
of Spring Styles at Umphrey & Mackin Store
New
Spring Styles in
Oxfords and
Pumps Here
Pretty N ew
APRONS
at Um phrey
faj Mackin’s
FEBRUARY H A LF PRICE BARG AINS AT UMPHREY
A M ACKIN S
More than a score of new aprinsr oxfords
an<! pumps are now on display for your
■.•i.-ctii
N.w hroirues, satin pumps, j>at-
ei.t leather pumps and oxfords, kid and
ealf oxfords are here in lasts from narrow
to outsize. The styles include all variations
o- the !>aby french and military heels. The
prices are most moderate, Goodyear welt
soles onlv.
\<
Prie
rat
.
$4 50. $5. S5 50, $6. $6 50
13'
&r -*«
February Sale New Style
\ Short Sleeve Nighr Gowns
/ at Umphrev
Mackin's
V
Pretty and enticing arc the 1922 style
apioiis in this first shipment just received.
Think of aprons that arc embroidered,
i ..«.I and gathered in such becoming
insilimi that y«*u arc tempted to wear them
. tin* strict; yet the price« arc moderate
and even lower than lass pretty values o f
last season. Sec them today!
In the center main aisle, near the front entrance is a
condensed gathering of in .-t desirable merchandise at
almost your own price. The lots are small and broken,
•o b sure, but you may find just what you want here.
Included at, winter coats, dresses, corsets, sweaters,
yard goods, lemnanta, etc.
Half
Ch
B IG
V A L U E
MEN
S
D R E S S
Price
Price range
S H O E S
FEBR UAR Y
bric, bon: cloth, "fr u it of the lo o m " muslin,
etc. in flesh and white. Each gown daintily
styled; some are lace trinimeli, others em-
•
; *-• Ì S- .• them todav
SI. SI.25. SI 50
This February off* ring in dress shoes for men includes the
\.i
tin* st leathers, the s des are goodvear w«-lt, the styles
are new
L O W PRICES ON W O M E N S
AT U M PHREY A M AC K IN S
S e e them on display.
$:! 50, now s|»ecial for February
FEBR U AR Y
BARGAIN
IN
UNDERW EAR
Wom en’s winter underwear is greatly reduced
in price at this store for complete clearance.
All styles arc incliubsl in Imth wool and cot
ton fabrics -the Isalice band top, knee an I
ankle length, long sleeves, short sleeves and
sleeveless.
All union suits selling regularly at $1 25 and
$1 Vi now s p e c ia l for February selling
$1 00
All union suits selling regularly at $1 75 and
$ 1 0 5 now -pvcial for February selling
$1.25
All union suits selling regularly at $2 25 now
special for February selling, each
_. $1.50
All union suits selling regularly at $■> and
i, Included are dainty crepe fabrics, fine cam
Three lots, priced____
$1, $1 35, $1.75, $2 25 to $3.25
$2.25
BOYS
KNICKER SUITS— $9.50
The cloth of which these sturdy
kuicker suits for !>oys arc made is
manufactured in Orep< n of all wool
«•a-; icre. Th. trousers are full lined
•The vam s are taf*-d. The styles are
new and most desirable. « *f course we
have cheaper suits but this offertnc
it v1'.VI include- \ alues that ha\e Iwen
selling for $12.50, $12.50, $14 and
$14 .Vi. and the kind which every lx>y
wu.uld !»• proud to wear and the kind
of stylish it ** od value suits that every
••tl - r desires for her 1 m .v. See them
todav.
FINANCE CORPORATION TO
BACK FARMERS
N ew Fur Felt Hats for M en
$4.50 Each
GAME COMMISSION IS AFTER
WOLVES WITH POISON
- s -
r
W ow !
Those
arc « some
lif.rne
•
a___ r - . 1 -
tiilflf*
Special*
h\
— — l l V C
Hot tane Grove business
people on third page.
Tin»*» who n tle a p t to follow oat the
So v ¡o r ’» a d v ir e « h o o t d o in g ■ ■ t o t t l c n
, » t » u would that tk rr iSowld da la t o
yam, akoald Make up their Bund» 10
advance thut they arc
to bo in
poaod upon unm ercifully.
City Delivery— Phone 33
New blocks in men’s
genuine rabbit fur felt
hats arc here on dis
play. T h e y are just the
right weight to give
the wst wear und to
l<-el good on the head
and ate tain proof to
be sure. These liai* ar*“
priced on the new low
level for 1!*22. Other
grades priced $1.50 up
with I he follow in g fa cts:
*4 The
W ar
F manee
corporation,
*h rough
go* crament
a ction,
make*
vitflabh- ihm * billion (iollan> for agri
cultural pur]*»-**».
“ To reader these fund* f|sifkhr avail
Tride Maçanx* Say Pour* Can Get abb-. com œ :î;»***$• are being :t p r o fite d State W arden Agree* W ith Statement
• u Jsgro'uiturul seftions. Th«**»* n r l i t
Money on Short Notice for
M ade in Recent Story in
tee«. fam iliar with local conditions,
F aimer Patroas.
The Sentinel
on the loans and make rp fo n
a
m- in tat tons to W ..-hingt **n.
“ Th» plan pr«*v id**** that loan* may
i "•«***» her
Th*- state gam* comm «»»ion is taking
be made to anv bank. banker or Tru-t a ctive measures to rid the country of
Farm 1‘ owpi
« •»•Bpnij v» h .' h may hn\* mad«* :»-t w olves and tw o expert trapper* are
3 an — for agricultural ptrpumt), a re w orking south from Oak ridge putting
r e it ruling -lu tin g that tbn> iii(lud»i> out { kiimoi bait and should now I»*
loan* made to fanner* fo r the pur close to the June mountain w ft*on
eh**»- o f farm implement ft.
where, aceording to a story recently
The fiorpone of thi» plan is to fill pubh.«h**d in The BentiDel, a large num
O T te
th. gal
K«l» u r t w ie i the short time paper ber o f deer have been exterm inated
tt a i: 1
hick
their ' copied b y the federal re s e n e bank« by wolves. A eom m uaication from th*-
th»- long îim» loans mad»* by the «-ommi.«mon states that tin poisoB work
in* r* and re»peet fuUv but ]
i rai farm loan b«*nrd. ’ ’
f* rm the baiik er• that th »
t* k i n g carried on.
**-* ur»- ad«l it lOlml funds |
State
Game
Warden
B u rghd uff
War t', ir.it» r ct•rj*« »rut ion. j
¡agrees with the story published in The
but make it]f»piir•ation :tnd i W AGES DROP FROM » TO 50
Heiitinel to the e ffe c t that on ly by
PER CENT IN 18 M ONTHS poisoning can the w olves be ext»-rmi
»how that ther b a v a«l j
ey for a g rieak urul pur I
tinted and also that the w olf is the
Wage r»-du«*tions ranging from 30 to
worst natural enemy o f the .leer.
50
j ** t pent tu th» pcu*t 1*} mon*h« ar»*
r Finance >*orj« »ration is
Warden B u rgh d u ff states that bis
in-,
distant
"V **nam«>iit J -how n in a com parison o f nagt*» paid departm ent is g ettin g onto its feet
to
various
fh
uwr*
o
f
lalior
in
Oregon
ring months in w h irt to
finan cially and will in the future be
• S!. l^rUi? *-t*B»mittee re com piled by C. H Gram, state labor able to carry on more extensively its
ruOiJWHHler.
jplieat oj » ii on Th ur»dav o f j
Farm hands, who were receiving an
nd by Mon •ia y the loan j
• z< d
fr«*m
:t.«hingt on. 1 average o f $73.62 a month, with board.
rient arc lnth**r district j *n June, 1920, wer»* receiving an aver
age o f but $37.16 a month and board
J ready apt»»
i in BNi»t j
> «.-tuber. IWfi. a drrrraM* o f al
most jii per cen t, th** com pilation }
arm him-»-If 1 i - * ■*. f'n rpentert«. receiving $7.14 n !
lay in June, 1920, were receiving $5.11»
lV ceroœ r. 1921, a decrease o f
i.ghtly li*w* than 30 per cent. Team
-t-r* wage* dropped in the la mouth
period from $5 a day to $3.52; h**nd
i ’ U* r* from $7.12 to $4.69; xemtid fall-
*r- firm $*-.,] to $4.43; k.l*or*-r* from
! $4.95 t » * $1.53; cam p cook* fr*»m $137.69
* a month and tto&rd to $96 a month and
! board; di«h w asher»
from
$77.25 a
I raemu
rs>ara to
month ana
and board
to $53 a month and
a month and board,
c o m p ila tio n shot»«
*
the great »**1
l*er»-enffige i»f d***WlM* le*tween June,
192«. and June. 1921. In the hist nil
month» the variation ha.« not been so
great, except ,n the caac o f carpenter*,
whose wage» have been dropfe-d from
$6.1$ a day to $5 19 a »lay. Wages o f
• ««minon labor »how a slight increase
in the last six-month period, from $3.32
I a day ia Jane,p|
1921. to $3.52 a »ter in
j December,
FRESH GROCERY STOCKS AT UM PHREY A M AC K IN S
IN V IT E YOUR PATR ONAGE— GOOD VA LU E S. L O W PRICES
D eto u r
to third jiage an*l rca»l
the li*»me trade speeials
hy home merchants who
are bidding for your
trade.
activât»-- fo r the protection
» liti Ufe o f the -tate.
Liirht «eiirht siitiar cured lutcop, 1I>
30c
No. 2 ' . can cliiur peaches, each
25c
No. 2 can (.’ottatre (Jrovc camit«l tiring I«-ans
15c ; doz $1 50
Bulk acedl«*Rs raisins, l b ............
Fancy <|ualitv head rice lb
Small white lieans, .'{ lbs
Saeo. last ijuality in bulk, 2 lbs
Short-cut macaroni. .'1 Rrs
No. 2 can standard corn, 2 cans
No. 2 can stand corn. 2 fur
of
th-
TH E C E D ARS
(S pecial to Th«- S e n 'io cL )
Jan. 31.— Mr*. V. H. Hprinkel an t
children, o f Junction C ity, -peut th»»
week end with Mr**. H prinkel’s mother
in law, Mr**. G. W. Smith.
iV rla Dobberatein and Ijin ce Willis
were out o f school during the pvst
week on account o f sickness.
Mr*. Earl M eK inney ha** been sick
during th»* |«i»t week.
A very HartxeU and Has«w»l Magee
visited Th«- CVuar* s< h«»»l Monday.
Ceri 1 M cK in ney, who ha«i b**«*n at
tending sehool in tow n, enrolled at Th»-
f-edar» Monday.
Mr. and Mr- J. E. Meianer motor»-d
to Eugene Monday.
H elen and Wilma Opnl have re
turned to The Cedars school. They
started last fall but moved to Fort
land. Tlo- fam ily returned Thursday
to make their horn»- hi the neighbor
hood.
The Cedars literary will hold the
next session Friday night. A pie social
will be h»*ld at th»- same time.
Wanda Vent, eh has recovered from
searlefiua and is again in scho«d.
Vernon Parson* One o f Rescuer*
Lieutenant M. Vernon Parsons, o f
the marine corps, w hose home is in
Eugene, »-**ist««l in directin g the re-cue
w«>rk nft« r the K nick erbock er theatre
horror in W ashington. 11. C., K»tur*iav
night.
L Y N X H O LLO W
things we think
ö
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Man b la m e s e v e r y t h i n g b«» p uM uh l/
can o n t o witiuun but he i!«*v«-r seem «
to reaiK try to get alon g without her.
Almost everyon e has an am bition
some tim e du rin g 1 1 f •* to become »*•
com forta b ly frxeii that he can lie abed
It ’n la-tter to art no fo lk , w ill nay as long » » he pleases o f a morning.
• • •
you arc crazy than not to ilo any
The
man
who
has
never had a de«ir *
thing at alL
to own an autom obile has su fficien
• • •
It takes a woman to arouse the *-uri >»lf r**»trinit if Is- trusted with a
o -ity o f h»-r friends over some secret Bon dollars.
• « •
which sh*- d o e sn ’t know.
• • •
When a woman d o e s n 't rem ove her
A man should not Is* classed as hat in n public gathering, when r«
prominent until he ha» declined to run quested to «lo so, we wonder whether
there m as much insole the head a -
for at least one o ffic e .
a bow .
• • •
• • •
S«»m«- fo lk » w ou ld n ’t give aw ay ten
The
|M*r}s*tua)
grouch is almost a
cent* if they d id n ’ t expect a d o lla r’s
inu'h o f a burden to him self as he i«
worth o f advertising.
to others.
• • •
• • •
t
The tat«**t trimm ing fo r h o lie s ’ hats
About
th
e
only
d iffe re n ce between v
is the tail o f the lyre bird, said lyre
being interlaced with silver thread in jo b and a position is m the amount o f
th«- form o f a letter 8, givin g a sug work.
• • •
gestive
appea ranee
-ornethiug
like
W'heu the devil is to pay he alw ays
th is -* .
• • •
applies Ht the most inopportune mr
E very person is supfiosed to have meat.
• • •
ataut 30 cents more this year than
The Mii.uenpolifi husband who, a fte r
last, a ccord in g to the gov»*rnment. Jt
is well to take considerable tim«- to kno< ktug his wif*- down with a bunrd,
laini' that he <l»*arly loves her.
devise a safe and con ser*ative manner still
c»*rt*inly succeeded in successfully di*
o f iuv»*»ting this surplus cash.
-«•mbbug that fact.
• • •
• • •
Poe w rote some m ighty sober things
Congres« ha» been a-k»*d to make f i
fo r a man who was otherw ise inclined.
• • •
appropriation to assist in m»*asurtn;
Hometime* * woman with a gra cefu l the earth. Thi* is just a scheme Wall
carriage likes to play home with n str»*et has to g**t out o f paying for
having its property surveyed.
Tn.n«i OttMTt Ta.ua and What Wn
Th n* af th* Tn.atp Othwi Thu..
{Special to Th«- HentineL)
Feb. 1 .—Everyone is talking aU»ut
the Tuesday morning e»rth*|u:ike.
K Y. P orter au«l A u b r e y W olford
went to P«»rtb«»id th»* first o f the we«-k
writh a c*rl«*o«l o f sheep.
J. A. Briggs at ten« led the funeral »if
his uncle, Mr. Tilton, at Pleasant Hill
Tuesday.
The L. A. H. club wan entertained
Wedn«.-day by Mr» K. Y. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. John H}«n>s«#n and
•laughter June have l»e**n visiting at
the Morion I>*bow home. The Hmanons
sp»*nt th«* w inter in Tennessee visiting
Mr Hmnsiii ■ parents.
Mr and Mr». Of«* Briggs were «ailed
to H arrisburg the last o f the week by
the illness and death o f Mrs. B rig gs'
youngest sister.
Win. Blater and l. N. Dresser were
in C ottage G rove M onday.
E. T Hartley *» home from Com
•tock nur»mg a badly crushed great
toe.
T h e re ’s a fellow m C alifornia « h o
laughs every time a* earth«juake *^m»--
along. H*- mu«t b* one o f tb«c«e
who have to have a brick house fa il on
’em before they ee the pdte. (
There i. do dinapiioiataacrt t)u i> to
bitter aa diM ppoiotm eDt >B ouraelvea.
Fisk fo r com plim ent* and
likely to get * whopper*
T rying to mak<* money o ften get* a
man arrested fo r cou nterfeitin g.
• • •
I t ’s easy to stab in the back the man
who keep- -ih»*nd o f you.
• • •
Don *t lie awake
p e o p le's I roubles.
night«
with
oth er
• • •
The i n . girl
'I marry tka man
who b a .a 't ahown gum ption fDongn to
get out aa<i earn hi* ow n living.
• • •
• • •
yon
*ra
Tales of the Town
Mrs. Anna Teeters went to Thursto*»
ye-lerd a y to visit her «laughter, Ur>.
Ellen Needham.
Mr. and Mr». W. A. H«»gate enter
taine«) th irty o f their ueighkxira an 1
fr o n d s at the horn«* east o f the e i t /
Friday even ing o f last week. Game«
were played and »Uinty ref re* hment s
were served.
C. H. Embree has recovered from au
attack o f diphtheria.
Mrs. Rob«*rt A nlauf was up from A l
lauf yesterday.
Mr. aioi Mr«. Carl Palmer arrived
yesterday from Portland and are viait
mg Mr. and Mr». J. A. W right.
Georg. W Myer.e v .sited in Eug«*n •
Tuesday with bi« daughter, M^«* Nello*.
Mi.«* N ellie Myers, o f Eugene, spent
the week ca d here at the home o f h«r
• »•ter, Mr* Elbert Hmith.