ARCADE TH E A TE R
W EEK LY PROGRAM
Fri., M ay 5— Justine Jolmstone in “ Shel
tered Daughters."
And a comedy.
Sat., M ay 6— W illiam Farnum in “ I f I W ere
K ing.”
Comedy, “ Say It W ith Flowers.”
Sun.-Mon., May 7-8— Priscilla Dean in "R e p
utation.”
Sermon comedy, “ Solid Concrete."
Tues., M ay 9— Paulino Frederick in “Two
Kinds of W om en."
Comedv, “ (h u m s.”
W ed ., May 10— Neal Mart in “ Skylire.”
Comedy, “ His First Honeymoon.”
Thurs., May 11— Ethel Clayton in “ The Sins
of Rozanne.”
International News and comedy.
Steaming Hot— and Right
When vour wife lu intis in
tin* roast ond you luivo an
appetite, with what z«*st
you can carve it anti servo
it ! Especially it' she lias
bought it at the People’s
Market, where roasts take
the blue ribbon for qual-
ity. Nothing like a good
roast of beef, lamb, veal
or mutton from us, for a
good substantial meal.
rhe Militali* dui» ludi! tra uiiiisiiiilly
i*nji>y;»bli* sc.-sion Monday night. Thoy
mct nt thè houle of Miss Eunice Vati
iVnburg, where n surpri»*» had beoti
arrangoli tur Miss Uraee Fullertou, uno
j ut thè members, who is lo becoine n
bride m dune. Hhe w m blitulfoldcd
ami tnken tur au automobile ride
\vIlici» w:is couclmieti nt thè homo o f
Mrs. Charles Beullcr, whorc thè bride
to be was presente«I with a May basket
fi litui with presenta. A numher out
side o f club meuibers were present.
♦
Mr>. Lynch Curri n gnve u doiner
Tuesdny evouing o f last week in iunior
o f her huslmml’s muther, Mrs. R«>su
(urn a.
(Uhers present
were
Miss
l.oberili Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Al
l>ert James.
Mrs.
S. S.
Lnsswell entertaiint!
t\vel\e little tots Fridav afteraoon in
homo o f thè l'tuirth Idrthday anniver
>ary ut little Mary Elizabeth.
Mr s.
Edwin Tullar entertuiiieii at
doiner NV«*tlues«t:iy noon ut tasi w «*«*k
in liunor ut Mi and Mrs. \. T. Ran
dall, uf this city, and Dr. \V. H. Meni,
o f Eli gene.
The M. P. lì. club was pleasantlv
•nt 1 1 a i ned Tuesdav aftera oo n by Mrs.
Leon Desiai rzes.
May basket gifts
were pre>ented thè guests and dainty
refreshments wer«* served.
The Juker club was ente rtautted Sat (
' urda\ night by .Vlr-. Cium Burkholdor.
Uiu‘s*ts «»utsi«le ut club members were
Miss Belle Burkholdor, uf Portland;
Mr-. S V. Allisuu, Mrs. II. B. Uriggs,
Mr-. Vincila Curriu ami Mrs. Lydia
Stnuffer.
The Constellât ina citili w ill meet next
, T h in sila\ afternoon with Mrs. (' ( .
i runo!», th« president^ aa 1 1 «• - 1 « — . Thial
! is the la-t meeting uf the year and
the annual « hetiun o f of ficers will be
held.
Chaplain Elkins Is Now Major.
W illard A. Elkins, chaplain o f Lam*
! Count\ p««-t o f tin* American Legion
and c h i pía i n o f th«* state organization
!
Wftl
afford
not
to
read
someone
else’s
The Farmer Is Extravagant
A Talk Straight From the Shoulder
The average farmer is the most extravagant liver w,* have,
ills living costs him more than it does any ntliei average citi
zen. \\ c arc not making this statement ourselves we art tak
ing the word of the average farmer who states that all he
gets from his lalmr is a living for himself and his family.
Of course it is a good living to which he is |>rnlmh!y more
entitled than any other citizen but we can think of no other
business where the average member of that business slates
that his entire earnings go to keep up the family expenses.
Possibly this is because the average farmer considers his
occupation a profession. He should give it a new name. His
occupation is a business, and requires business sagacity in its
conduct.
The farmer, probably more than any other class of citizens,
hollers for cutting down the overhead in the conduct of gov
ernment. He has good reason for his hollering, but lie should
also cut down the overhead in his own business to a pon
where he is left a fair profit every year.
About the only way in which he can do this is to cut down
the time it takes to perform his work, which cuts down hi:,
payroll and leaves as profit that which he has been needlessly
putting into the cost of production.
The entering wedge is a Fordson tractor and if you give
a Fordaon the least bit o f a chance it will go all the wav
/■
r2 g M jf~ ~ .tr-
i
i-£ \ .
■P
L,~c
The next step is a Ford one-ton truck with which to haul
the products to the city and bring the supplies home. It saves
the high overhead which goes into the farmer's transportation
problem, has all the merits of the Ford car, multiplied by
greater capacity and greater strength Always gets then- and
gets there in a hurry.
Bring your Ford ears to us for the few necessary repairs
and thus get genuine Ford parts and reliable Ford workman
ship by hold specialists.
Woodson Brothers
Powell & Burkholder
Bonus rilin g Lim it Set.
Ex service men who wish to avail
themselves o f the cash bonus ur loan
o f the state o f Oregon must file their
original application before Mnv 25.
Those filing their original application
need not Ink«* up the loan or bonus for
two or three years if they do not wish,
but in no case will original applicn
lions be accepted after May 25.
I ». • li notiti.al by the war department
t hat In* has been promoted from the
i auk uf captain to that o f major in
'it. tit fi«-«* r— r«*si*rvc corps, the rank
dating troni April 21.
Major Elkin
for eight years pre-
Uw World
w
u a - .-haplain in the Oregon na
I f you wish to set» a good example
i.mal guard and served two year- in
(the late war with the same rank. As o f the foot ami mouth disease, watch
in • - 11 » Le i of company ( ’, o f Eugene, a candidate for o f fic e hoofing it. over
he served in the Phillipines during the his district shooting o f f his bazoo.
i Spanish war.
Tales of the Town
*ou can't
W OOL
Tln LaConius club uiet Tuesdny a f
ternoun with Mrs. A W. Kiute for thè
, usuai >u«*ial a f t«*rm>oti.
------------------------------------------
f you can’t afford to subscribe for The Sentinel,
W e are in the
Market for
A h sLj pound «laughter wan born
April s t«» Mr. and Mr-. Robert Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clnypoul re
ttinii'il Monday to their old home nt
Kali-pell, Mont.
Spain— with the Señoritas and the
beautiful da m e at the Armory May !>
m5
ami 10.
A. B. Wilson, who had been vixitiug
here a month at the home o f his
brother, George Wilson, left Monday
t«> visit in Portland before returning
to In- home in Topeka, Kan.-.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phelps arrived
Mmidav from Minneapolis. Minn., and
i vi-iting old friend-. Mr. and Mrs.
P. II. Mage«*, on Silk ereek.
Mi- Bertha ('ox ha- returned from
(ott onw oo«!. Calif., nml resume«! her
)*rsition in the Fair store.
Mrs. Amy Page left Saturday morn
iug tor Portland to return with three
-i all ehildren belonging to her broth
• r, Bert Atkm-on, whose wile die«!
r«••••*iitly. She will also visit her datigh
ter, Mr-. George Johnson, while in
Port land.
Cln-t Va»il)«*nburg was home from
V a e o l t W a s h . , during the ¡wist week
\isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
11. YuuLk’ iiburg.
W. Fra-ior Johnson ami daughter,
M - Martha, left holiday for Indian
:i poli . m T ss Martha w ill reno»in for a
visit o f two months at eastern points.
Mr. and Mr*. «Vílliam Shearer wer*
op from T o l.d o over tin* we«*k end.
Mi- Nora Caneen .»«pent Saturday in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John 1'. Woodard,
it* I*.wed-, arrived Saturday from New
York and an vi-iting Mr. W o o d a rd ’*
i»tiiii«*r«nis relatives.
.1. B. Burns returned Monday to th«-
horn* «if a daughter, Mrs. Houthworth,
i
Albany, after -p«*mliiig a week «»r
so at hoMie.
Ji.hn l i a -tings, «o Wildwood, hn
i««night th< S. It. Brand bungalow on
Washington avenue.
E. L. Ha/«*ll. o f Oravilh*. Calif., son
o f Mrs. Eli Cochran, o f this city, is
suffering with an ah-«*« --- in one ear
■vhieh start«*«!, it i- thought, fr«»m in
juri«-s fa used by gasoline whi<*h got
into th«- ear while h«* was working tin
«l«*r a car.
Nine members o f th«* Masonic lodge j
i*n to Drain Saturday night ami put
on th* M. M. «legre«».
T. II. S«» holer write- from Pacific
Gro\*, Calif., that Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Hlagl«*, hi- w i f e ’s parents, are both ¡
eomfortabh* and enjoying life.
Virgil Pov.«*11 wns home from O. A.
C. «iv«*r th«* week end.
Rev. ami Mr . E. (». O. Groat leave
thi w«*«*k for Gurfi«»l«l, Wash., t«i w e n d
a month or two at th«* home «jf Rev. j
Groat - daughter, Mr-. R G. Rider.
Rev. Groat will tak«* treatments for
hi rh« iimati-m in th«* waters «if M«*d ,
i**al hike.
Mr. and Mr-. W. T. Poole visit«*«! nt
Oakland Sunday nt th«* home o f th«*ir
«Infighter, Mrs. Churl«*- Cooper.
Mr nml Mr-. M M. Thornton nml
two «1 oight«*r- v i-it«*d relatives at Onk-
hind Hominy.
Eug«*m- K«*gi-t« r: I.**«* Roy Woo«lf hfi*
pur«*h:«'**d nn «»ight-room residence from I
L. II. D«*ry nt 1953 ( «»himbut street«
A
pc veti -pound
«on
was
terday to Mr. and Mrs. C. J
horn yei«-
Madsen.
Notice to Farmers and
Feed Buyers
I have bought the feed store
on Sixth street known as the
J. F. Spray feed store and ex
ited to handle everything that
the farmers and poultrynien
will use and will also buy
eirtrs, poultry and cream.
This is a new business for
me but I will endeavor to treat
(lie public fair in all my deal
ings (honesty "ill be- my mot
to) and will he only too triad
to meet old and new customers
in my new location.
•lust received a fine ear of
hay.
Will have lartre platform
scales in a few clays.
Chas. A. Beidler
C h e r r o F lo u r
It’s not what you pay |>«*i- sack for flour,
it’s the number and kind oF loaves you get.
r ilF R R O F L O P R makes more and better
loaves than Ihe average, so ¡1 pays to buy
the best.
See Your Grocer and Ask for “ CHERRO”
a=*
Surplus Arm y Store
SOCKS
GARTERS
BELTS
Handkerchiefs
Laundry Bags
Shoes
Tents,Tents
UNDERWEAR
and
UNEN THREAD
Camping
Equipment
PACK SACKS
GLOVES
R e c la im e d
H a t s , Shirts, B r e e c h e s
Leggings
BLANKETS
Shirts
BARGAIN PRICES ON ALL