rnmAT. Arnn.
Tonole left F rid a y afternoon
for Sacramento, Cal., to »Melt a
| daughter, Mrs. Jennie Pertnl and
j to accompany Mrs. Tonole back to
her home here. Mrs. Tonole has
1 been visiting for a month w ith M ra
t PerlnL
Miss Alice Newcomb and Mrs.
' Phil Moeby of Cottage Grove visited
Thursday uftrrnoon with
Mr».
>y News
Walking-Sticks Put to
Many and Varied Uses
The first walking sticks were
elaborate affairs, and were fash­
ioned with an Indented head on
OOBXKBS.
which to rest the h.-m.L writes a
columnist In the Manchester (Eng.)
(apseHI is the Anllse! )
Guardian. Later they were made
with a round and hollow top to
W — r and Tow» Cruson Ethc, c h e s tn u t
hold nutmei: or gti'ger to warm
and daughter of Dexter and M r
Mrs. Chsrles Chapman Is suffer­
Mrs. R. L. Burnette and son of ing with inflam m atory rheumatism. the stomach of the valetudinarian,
and sometime« sugar-candy for tha
■IM Illg field were Sunday guests of
Miss Doris Dixon visited Tuesday asthmatic. When snuff came Into
Mr. aad Mrs. U. R Smith.
with her grandmother, M ra Julia general use the cavity was uaetl
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chapman Cover of Cottage Grove.
aa a snuff box. and the meeting of
Of Cottage Grove spent Easter with
C. A. Harlow and son of Wend- two ernniea waa followed, after the
Mr. and Mra. George Foeter.
ling was at his place here Sunday. first greetings, by the unscrewing
M r and Mrs. Henry Lake and of the lo|w of their walking sticks
Mra. E. E. Chestnut and dsugh-
ter Donna Jean went to Marshfield eon Phillip and Mrs. J. S. LaUte for a pinch, as a later generation
tapped the lid of Its snuff boxes.
Thursday. They were called th eir went to Eugene Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Thayer, who had spent Another variety of walking-stick
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Chest,
a week with a brother, L. R- Smith. la reprc-ciiied by the cane crowned
nut’s stater.
_____ ____
_returned to her home In Eugene
with a hollow knob of gold, silver,
Mr. and Mrs. James
Allen of Cot-
or Ivory, containing aromatic bal­
tags Grove visited Friday afternoon Saturday.
with Mr. Allen's sister, Mrs C. R.
M r * nd M r*. Gu>' L ew i. ot Cot' sa ma to keep ofT contagion, which
Trent
' tage Grove, M ra Tom W illlan and every Elgiitecnth i-entury physician
J
1
■
■ — | Ernest West and children of Eu- carried with him nhen making his
. gene and M r. and M ra George W il- calls In the heyday of Its fashion
I Han and fam ily of Camp creek the walking stick was a thoroughly
|{ were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. democratic article of wear, hut it
and M ra John W illlan. M ra Tom has never been recognised in Eng­
| W illlan arrived
Friday and re- land as a weapon of offense, ex­
i malned until Sunday evening.
cept occasionally In the hands of
M ra Henry Lake entertained a some unusually elderly and pep­
number of neighbors Friday after­ pery person.
noon at a quilting i>arty.
Made to Order
M ra Ellens Golden of Eugene
After-operation b e l t » ,
j spent Wednesday with
her par- Worth-While Inventions
ipine and kidney bell», I ents. Mr. and Mrs S. P. S hortridge.'
Fruit of W on an ’i Brain
M ia. J. S. Lake spent Sunday
elastic stocking» and sur­
There are s great many more
with a daughter, Mrs. D. L. M iller patent! g-anted to men than to
gical applianres made to
of Mount View.
women. For Instance, «hiring the
order.
first 9S years of the patent sve-
25 year» of practical ex­
tera. from 1790 to 1888. only 2.455
Victor Shaw and little Faith and
patents were granted to women;
perience assures you au
Buddy Schroder of Canyonville vis­
altogether 15.000 patent,« have b»>en
perior service.
ited from Friday till Sunday with
granted to women.
The fifteen-
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shaw.
Headquarters K E L L Y
M ra John Oliver and Bobby A l­ thousandth one was granted to
Rose Shulman of Brooklyn for an
DRUG STOKE or write
len of Springfield and M ra Dan
for information.
■ Allen of Cottage Grove were guests Ice hag. The first »uccessful ap­
plication nnder the patent law by
' at the C. R. Trent home Sundav
a woman was recorded In. ISOO,
i afternoon.
when Mary Kies took oot a pat­
Mrs. J. W . Fisher accompanied ent for a method of weaving straw
Specialist
Mrs. E. R. Len.ley of Cottage
with silk or thread. In 1789 Miss
P. 0. Box 337
Grove to Blue Mountain Sunday Betsy Metcalf hit upon an Inven­
afternoon
to
attend
church
services
Cottage Grove, Oregon
tion for plaiting and braiding
j there.
meadow grass Into bomu-ts. Miss
M ra J. S. Lake is visiting th u
Lucy Johnson In 1824 wove seam­
week w ith a daughter, M ra Bert less pillowcases. Hannah Montague
Myers of Mount View.
Invent'd the detachable shirt col­
Tom Quecner is confined to his lar. The modern pap«>r bag Is the
bed, suffering w ith a knee which Invention o f Miss M. E. Knight
was injured recently while he was Mrs. Martha J. Coston Invented the
l ! logging
C R E E K camp.
.
employed Si
at l a
flare light used for signaling bv
our Coast guard and marines all
i U. HeailseL)
over the world. The first lee cream
A pril 7.—Mrs. James Rigoy re­
freezer was invented by Nancy M.
cently returned from a visit w itii Johnson.
W e K now H ow
a daughter and son-in-law, M r. and
Mra. Albert Fine of Oakridge.
The Neighbors' Friendship club
S chem a N e v e r W o r k e d O u t
met a t the home of Mrs. George
When you are taking that ocean
Teeters Thursday, A pril I
Ten
trip and your stomach Is defying
members were present as follows.
P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
the law of gravitation, ponder over
Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Mary- Burcham.
Sir Henry Bessemer’s plan to put
Mrs. Charles Trembley, Mrs. H iram
an end to sea sickness.
Seventy
Wheeler. Mrs. M artha Bittlnger, years ago he proposed a ves.se!
Mrs.
Conklin
and
daughter
Dons,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
equipped with a salon suspended
Mrs. Collins and daughter Velma, from an axle fixed In the ship’s
D RVTlSra.
Mrs. Melvin Paul and the hostess, center. He planned to affix coun­
r \ k w. jc . u b o w . - i M u « uiru. i The afternoon waa spent piecing terweights to the bottom of the
JLz Fifth aad Mata atr»«ta. Haara. 8 .Sv I blocks for a quilt for Mrs. Collins salon, so that the floor of the salon
»• IS aad 1 U» SaSO. Kseaiaga tad 8aa
and her daughter.
Mrs. M artha
daya by appoinUueal. Fbvaea. Office Sh Bittinger will be hostess for the would always remain quiet and
reaidenc« 107-R.
horixontal. despite the tumbling
; next meeting on A p ril 16.
shout of the vessel Itself, says the
TAR. C. U. KIMR. DeaUat. Firat MaUoa
Ernest Darnell took a truck load Iron Age.
U aJ bank buildxag Cottag« Grave, Ur» of people from this district to the
SpeataUat la extraction aduuaiatratioa wi
Why he never gave the tdea a
alurous oxid and oxygen, orni aurgar} S. D. A. convention in Cottage fa ir trial Is not reported. Perhaps
Grove Thursday evening, A p ril 2.
Office phoae 10. Reaidence ISS-R.
He also motored to Eugene Satur­ he bought stock tn shipping lipes
PHYSICIANS
day, taking with him Mrs. Charles and figured that the expense
caused by the Increase In food con­
TAU. C. K FMOST.— P k /u eU a aad Mr Trembley, Marion Sprague and
J-« (wn. OHIo. la L t • « t ■ fcniKln* Doris Conklin. They attended S. sumption per passenger, owing to
elimination of seasickness, would
Fkaa« 4?, Cotio<e Grooa. Orefoo.
D. A. services there.
cut heavily Into profits.
Mrs.
Eloise
Wheeler
is
reported
T T AZUCY, M. D.— Physician aad a tu
JLLegeaa. Eveaiaga by appointment (He/ much improved in health and Is
Rem a Drug atom. Cottage Ur®»«, Oregoa able to be up after being in bed
Royal St. Cloud
A W. K1MK. M. D. — PbyalcUn aoo about a week. Easter Sunday her
To the little town of St. Cloud,
sons
Oscar
and
H
iram
,
with
their
Sorgeoa. Obetetrice aad disease a of
women aad children a specialty Office wives and children, visited her a t as It Is called today, there once
Pirat RatloaaJ Bank building Fhoaea the home of her son-in-law and came all the grandeur of royalty.
Office. 2S4. residence 126-J. R esident
daughter, M r. and M ra E. R. D a r­ W ith the destruction of Its cele­
addmaa, 1149 want Maia.
brated chateau, built hy Louis X IV
n ell
TT. H. FIELD«. M. D G e n e r a l prac
Mrs. Culver, teacher a t the dis­ In I960, It lost a favorite royal
A * tftoa. Obstetrics aad diseases of wem
residence. Here the Regent d'Or-
ml Over R an '«
Drag Store." Cottage tric t school, gave the pupils an lenns received Peter the Great tn
Easter egg hunt Friday of last
1717. In 1785 It was sold for #,-
week.
A TT O aR Y »
Mrs. S. C. Swanson gave a birth­ 000 000 francs to Queen Marte An­
TJKKBKRT W. LOMBARD — Attorney day party Saturday for her son toinette, and here she resided dur­
A l a t Law. First National Bank building Calvin in celebration of bis tenth ing the early days of the revolu­
Pboae 94. Cottage Grove. Oregon.
Here the coup d'etat ne.
birthday anniversary. Those in­ tion.
rurred which made Napoleon first
T T A. RUINS. — Attorney nt Law and vited were Paul Siemann of Cot­
Rotary Public
Practices la all tage Grove, a cousin. Melvin Allen, consul and here Napoleon. I l l was
•onrta. Bader building 'kxtage Um». Claire Myers, Boyd Allen, David baptized In 1805 in the presence of
Oregon
Here
Burcham and Robert and Rin««eii Napoleon and Josephine.
Doolittle. The afternoon was spent Bonaparte married Marie I-milse
playing games. Mrs. Swanson serv­ and here on October 13. 1870. It
went up In flames In connection
ed a delicious luncheon of cake
with the siege of Parts.
! and fru it juice.
A. Woolcott delivered baby chicks
to H . F. Pound and Mrs. E. E. Paul
C a r e of th e P ia n o
Friday of last week.
Do
not
shut your piano off In a
M r. and Mrs. A. Woolcott and
sons attended the morning service cold room, as this will cause all
at SL Mary's Episcopal church in metal parts to frost, snd then when
Ohastnnt Brothers, proprietors
the room Is heated to sweat and
: Eugene Easter Sunday.
rust. As a rule, when a piano Is
STORAGE AND GENERAL
Mrs. N ettie Estes expects to visit
rusted, this Is what has caused IL
TRANSFER
with grandchildren
in
Eugene
I f It must be left In a cold room
, Thursday of this week.
Long Distnuc« Haiiliuv
M r. and Mrs. George Conklin left or bouse throw over It several
for Prineville Monday of this week. blankets, quilts or anything to keep
Piano Moving a Specialty
out the cold. Excessive dampness
will cause veneer checks, so will
O ffice phone 6
M iller M ay Get Game Job.
excessive heat or cold, and then
COTTAGE GBOVE, OREGON
A news item in the dally papers the only remedy is reflnlshlng.
says that Ed M iller of Grants Pass, However, extreme heat la even
Residence Pfcoat 100-T
former resident of this city, may be more Injurious. The temperature
elected state game warden. Mr. of the room containing a piano
M iller, who is a state senator, has ahould be kept as normal and ns
always taken an active interest in even as possible all the year round.
game affairs.
— Washington Star.
RUPTURE
TRUSSES
(
I
LONDON.
afternoon, Elisha Oeer, aged 81. and Madeline Miles of Marcola
slipped and fell Into the water. He spent Raster Sunday at tha J. H.
(Spooiai to the Ssaltaol I
was able to reach shore
without Mosby home.
the
The Dorena boys' baseball team
worse for the adventure.
and Sixth street team of Cottage
A Sunday school waa organised Orove played a gniue last Friday
at tha Ulack Butts school house at Cottage Grove. Dorena winning
Sunday afternoon.
16 to IS.
Miaa Helen Dubola of Orchard.
Mra. Isabel Gear of Hebron spent
M ra Faye Wicks motor«*d to
Waah.. spent part of last week vis­ Wednesday with a son. Fran k Gael. Eugene Friday.
iting at tha home of Mra. Murray
Miaa Josie Uanila, who teaches at
11. A. Cole spent the week end at
Newton.
Nott, spent the week end with his home at Pleasant Hill.
Mrw F ran k Oner and daughter home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11 Jennings of
G rad e apnnt Monday evening with
The Rebekah lodge of Cottage Eugene spent the week end at thetr
Mra. Alexandria Lyon*.
Grove w ill present a play, "No Men home here.
Mra. Thomas Foster amd Mrs. Admitted," neat Monday evening at
Mr. and M ra C. IL Brooks and
Phil Brown spent Thursday with the Farm ers’ union hall.
Charles Peterson were busin«'<s
A daughter was born Monday visitors In Cottage Grovn Saturday.
Mra. W . H . Bacheldar.
Mabel Thrasher, a student of
Dinner gunato a t the W. L. Town­ morning to Mr. and Mrs. L. R . Van
Cottage Grove high school, vtalted
er nd home Wednesday were M r. Nortwick.
Mr. and M ra W. C. Shortrldga Sunday at her home here.
and Mrs. W R Addleman. Clede
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K irk and
Addletnan and Mra. James Hicks, were dinner guests Sunday a t the
John Small home.
children visited Saturday with Mr.
all of Ritgens.
Mrs. Chetwood of Black Butts
M r. and Mrs. W. T . Jonna spent visited Mra. Fred Doney Monday. K irk's mother, M ra Clara K irk .
M ra Ruth England motored to
Monday at the Howard C om home.
Eugene Saturday.
Helen Dubois of Orchard. Wash.,
Mr. and Mra. A1 Hogan of Long­
»pent Thursday with M m W. T.
DOKENA
view. Wash., are visiting at the W.
Jones,
W C hristian home.
< Special Io the 8»slla»l I
Mrs. Panels M artin and children
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Roae s|>ent
of L a Habra. Cal., are visiting at
April 7.— Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
the home of Mrs. M artin's slater. Scott and daughter Glennie of Ash­ the week end with Mr. ltose'a p«xr
ents In Roseburg.
Mrs. Ollie Powell.
land spent the w«H>k end with M ra
Mrs. Ellen Isind la visiting with
Mrs. C. H. Woods and M rw Rob­ Scott's perenta Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
her mother In Sheridan.
ert Phillips visited F riday a ft a t- Chrisman.
nm n with M rs Jesse Bemis.
Mr. and M ra Jack Kerns of Eu­
W hile w alking a log across tbs gene. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mosby
Presto Copy Machines. Sen
Coast fo rt of tha W illam ette Friday and Bernice Mosby of Cottage Grove tine,.
*
April 7,- Dtnner gueata nt tha
George Sutherland home Sunday
were tha Howard Cox fam ily, tha
John Sutherland fam ily and M r.
xnd Mra. W . T. Joaaa.
S h o u ld Be W ell
T a ilo re d
IMPERIAL BARBER
SHOP
C H E ST N U T
TR A N SFER
CO.
LEONARD
TR A N SFER
Income Tax Records. Sentinel.
E x h a u s te d B ees D ie
W . L. Leonard, Prop.
W ANTADS
OFFICE A T HOW E'S
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
Phone 239-J
EXPRESS SERVICE.
G en eral T ra n sfe r
Cottage
EXPRESS SERVICE
AT
FREIGHT
r«t««— Freight hauling from Portland
and other Taller town«. long dl.tsnc.
hauling of all kind«. furniture moving and
storage are only a part of the aervlce we
offer. Cottage Grove • Eugene Freight
Or--------
’
—
■ - -
G ro v e . O re g o n
Cottage Grove
A d j u s t m e n t Bureau
Collections and
Adjustments
D B Y _W 00D _
Dry >lab wood, Id-Inch. »3.00 per load.
Our yard has arveral hundred cord« of
dry «lab wood on band now. We guar­
antee aatfafaction. We can alao furalah
dry foreat wood and planer enda. Call
on ua for large blocb wood or green elab
wood in any length. Phone 18. Down­
town office— Kelly Drug Store.
CITY FUEL COMPAHY.
a7tfe
Forty milligrams, or about one-
half the weight of the bee la tha
usual load of nectar. It la noted
that drowning Is a common fa­
tality among bees, the cause being
that the Insects become so tired
while at work that they fall Into
lakes or rivers. Ungraceful land­
ings at the apiary, when the honey
gatherer bumps Into the hive or
drops to the ground In front of It,
are caused by this same exhaus-
tlon. MBn7 beps
developing
routes on which to carry nectar are
Intelligent enough to rest on the
Journey back to the hive.
Intelligence Teat
Gan a politician make *0,000 a year
at anything else? The reader’s re­
action will largely determine hla de­
gree of enlightenment
Whether
MI3CEIXAXEOOS.
this be an Intelligence teat of the
WANTED — A GOOD PIANO. DAVEN- politician or of the voter Is alao
port Furniture company. Phone 4. a3tfc
a matter for meditation.—Loa An­
WE STILL HAVE SOME »3 8LAB IM geles Times.
the yard that must be moved to make
P i n t N ational Rank Bldg.
IL W. LOMBARD, Attorney
room for docke. This would be chrep
wood to etore for next year. City Furl
company, downtown office at Kelly Drug
-•— ihone 18.
aStfe
ROUSES FOR SAXE.
HOUSE FOR RENT. HALL
JOHN
atoa or Elbert Bede.
J#tfp
HOUSE FOR SALE. HALL 4 JOHNSTON
or Elbert Bede.
FOB SALE OB TBADS.
, WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE FUH-
nltiim. houteware, atovea. etc. Daven-
| port Furniture company. Phone 4. n21tfc
FOR 8 ALE — USED »0 CATERPILLER
tractor In A-l condition, at reasonable
grlce and term« Inquire Max Tuffs. Del
TOMWSamta
9Ä» HOTEL
CONGRESS
r °iîtAH &<SSi¿ON
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE HAVE »10.000.00 TO LOAN ON
well Improved ranch or city property.
I-ong terms. Reaaonable Interest. lirp xy
mrnt privileges before final due date. For
quirk tala, list your holdings with ua.
Hall 4 Johaatoa. Real estate, loan« and
, sure
insurance.
I Phone 3S,
Office
403
Mala ot.
aS-Sds
D efies M o u n ta in C lim b e rs
Mount Everest Is 29,141 feel
high. No one has as yet succeeded
In reaching the summit. Three ex
pedltlons were conducted; a recon
naisaance expedition In 11121. The
first attempt to ascend was In 1922.
when sn altitude of 27.34X) feet was
reached, and the second attempt.
In 1924, when 28.2GO feet was
reached.
Tha Pingoc of Canada
Plngoa. frequently found Inmorth-
vestern
Canada
are
conical­
shaped aand or gravel hills rising
sometimes as high as 10G feet
ihove the swampy ground skirting
’ lie shore of the Arctic ocean.
Their summits are hollowed out
ike a crater and always contain
a small lake of fresh water.
help and waa reported none
W h e re T hieves and
M ice Do N o t E n te r
Vahiuble pupera un«l tlucuiuents nre worth too much to
be left curelctutly around home or office where Ihlcvcs
may enter, where mice may play ami where curious
ones may imipect them. The Obi Ib liable xvill keep them
safe from thieves, mice ami men in its safety deposit
vaults. Boxes rent for front $3 up the year.
The First National Bank
Of C ottage G rove
t'apital tfO.000
*
Surplus 825.000
Always Sav 11 With Printers ink.
G RAY A N D SINGER A N N O U N C E THE
FINAL WIND-UP SATURDAY
Umphrey & Mackin’s Great
M R. JO H N ST O N
YOUR HEAD
ib , im l
MONEY RAISING
Saturday
Last Day
Saturday
Last Day
T housands of d ollars w orth of high g ra d e m erchandise y e t rem ains to be tu rn e d into cash an d to m ake the la st two
days th e b a n n e r days of th e sale w e a re reg ro u p in g th e sto c k a t prices in m any cases fa r below ac tu al cost. D on’t
m iss th is w o n d erfu l o p p o rtu n ity . Y ou m ay n ev er again b e able to buy such fine m erchandise a t such low p rice s___
WE have been authorized to turn this stock
IN T O CASH A N D BELIEVE US WE ARE DOING IT
REGARDLESS OF COST
G R A Y & S IN G E R , S A L E CONDUCTORS
W O M E N ’S
D RESSES
35c 81-in. S heeting___ 29<*
65c 81-in. Piquot Sheet­
ing ---------------
53^-
Unbleached Muslin ...
8e
36-in. Marquisette, yd. 17<i
98c, $1.50 Damask
Drapes — ----
69<t
50c Rayon Colored
Drapes --------- ---- -.....3 7 d
36-in. Siikolinc ...
21<^
50c, 65c Cretonnes .. 3 9 c
35c, 40c Cretonnes ..
29e
45-inch TABLE OILCLOTH
yard ------------------------ 23C
House Dresses—New styles,
new models, new shades, for
Y A R D GOODS
W O M E N ’S H O SE
Women’s Ravon Service
Hose ....... TWO PAIR 49<*
Six new shades. Double heel
and sole
Full fashioned n a r r o w
Frenchheel, double soles—
Look at the prices—
98c Grade Service Silk 73<?
Regular $1.49 Silk Hose
for ............................. $ 1 .1 9
only .................... $ 1 .69
Missy styles in half sizes for
large women — 80 square
count fabrics, guaranteed
fast 8olor.
Children’s and M i s s e s ’
Dresses — Borden fabrics,
new models, smartly styl­
ed — ........... ......... ........ 89<*
New Style Growing Girl
Shoes — consists of ankle
strap slippers, pumps, tie
styles, low heels, blunt and
round toes, patterned
in
satin calf leathers. Special
p ric e --------------- ----- $2.69
Children’s and Misses’ three-
quarter, half and long stock­
ings, 35c and 50c values,
p a i r .......... ... - - .... - i o e
W O M E N ’S
UNDERW EAR
Heavy Rayon Bloomers, all
colors, regular and extra
sizes, very special .. ...... 79^
Rayon Vests to match 59<^
Double Rayon Combination
Sets, $2 value. E xtra special
at ........-... .......... $ 1 .49
Rayon Bloomers, 50c value,
assorted colors ...
37<*
Women’s $1.75
Sweaters
at ........-... -.........$1 .3 9
D O M E ST IC S
D R A P E R IE S
15c Outing F la n n e l..... 11^
35c Feather proof Tick­
ing .................................. 21 e
35c Blue Denim ........... 27 £
36 in. Rosita Muslin ....... f
81x99 Seamless Sheets 8f
81x90 Bleached Sheets
7*
lets 73<*
42-in. Pillow C ases....
.... W
Yardwide Voiles — 35c-49c
values, new shades, yd. 23c
New H ard Twist French
Voiles, 39 to 40 inches wide—
patterns suitable for party
and formal frocks, all new
spring patterns, yard . 33<*
$1.75 H a t Crepe, plain and
printed Silks, yard ..$1.29
$2 Georgettes, plain colors
only, yd................ - $1 .3 9
One Lot 40 Inch Baronctt
Satin, $1.00 value ....... 59<*
One Lot $1.25 Wool Dress
Goods, y a r d .... —........... 89C
One Lot $1.75 and $2 Wool
Dress Goods, yard . .$1.39
50-inch Navy Blue Mixed
Wool Hannel, $1.25 value,
yard ......... ....... -.....69d
One Lot Corduroy Suitings
for robes and costumes, 85c
to $1 values, yard ....... 39<*
One Lot Cellanaise Voile,
$1.25 value, yd.............. 89<*
One Lot 36-in. Cotton Voiles,'
35c, 45c values, yd...... 23<^
Pure Linen Houck Toweling,
75c value, colors, yd..... 49C
One Lot 50c, 75c Plain fancy
rayon, yard .................... 43d
25c, 35c Ginghams, Checks
and Plaids, yard ............ 15d
One Lot Tommy Tucker Soi-
sette Peter Pan Prints, 45c,
50c values, yd................ 27d
36-in. Colored Indian Head,
new colors, yd............... 23d
One Lot 36-in. 22c, 25c Cot­
ton Prints, colors guaran­
teed, y a r d ........................ 17d
36-in. Cotton Prints, yd.
35c Stripe 36-in. Broadcloth,
yard ...... ........................ 19d
25c Krinkle Krepes, yd. 19d
B O Y S’ W E A R
Blue Charnbray Shirts 39C
Rayon Stripe
Broadcloth
Shirts for hoys
...... 79d
Genuine Leather Belts 23d
Rain .Jackets, $2.25 val 98C
Headlight Overalls,
$125
v a lu e .......... ................... 98d
Split Leather Shoes $1.39
One Lot Felt Hats ..
25d
$2.95 Corduroy Long Pants,
p a i r ............................ $2 .19
Grocery Bargains
for Friday and Saturday
G olden B an tan
C orn—Can
9c
B a b b itts C leans­
er, re g u la r 8c
cans, 3 cans 13c
1 pound C alum et
B a k in g P o w d er
(one trip le p la te
cake tin f re e )—
re g u la r 3 5 c ...27c
10 B a rs W h ite
L a u n d ry Soap —
reg. 5c seller 25c
G o o d M orning
Coffee, re g u la rly
2 9 c .................. 19c
W ald o rf T oilet
P a p e r, 5 rolls 25c
BLANKETS
$2 Double plaid Blankets,
70x80 ...................... $1.59
$1.75 Double Orey Blan­
kets ...............
$1.19
Damaged part wool blankets
Satin hem, extra special
nt ........................$ 1.98
$2, $2 25 Pillows ... $1.49
$1.65 Pillows ........ $1.19
$3.50 Pillow s.......... $2.19
One Lot Turkish Bath towels
at ............................. 5d
18x34 Towels, 2 for
...25#
W O M E N ’S D R E S S
SH O E S
N ew S p rin g Stock
$2.50 values at ...... $1.98
$3, $3.50 values at . $2.49
$», $1.50 values at ... $3.19
$5 values a t .............. $3.98
$6, $6.50 values at ... $ f .98
One I«ot Broken Sizes Shoes
for women, $3 to $6 values
a t ------------------ ---- — J)Kc
Misses High Cut Shoes —
Sizes 6Va to 12'/a,
$2 75
values __________
98d
$1.65 to $2 Shoes for Chil­
dren, Strap Slippers, Ox-
for«ls, $1.75, $2 val. $1.39
$2.50 Child’s Shoes $1.79
$2.75, $3 Child’s sho«ks
at ............. -........ $2.19
$3.25, $3.50
Child’s
Shoes
at ....................--$ 2 .7 9
One Group Buster Brown
Slippers, Pumps, Oxfords, $4
values at ................... $2.98
IN F A N T ’S SH O E S
Sizes 0 to 5
Soft, hard and medium sole,
$1.25, $1.50 v a lu e s....... 98d
M E N ’S S H O E S
' One group dress shoes, $4
vnl. Broken lots sizes $2.98
Regular Stock Dress Shoes,
$1 vulues ................ $3.39
$3.98
$6, $6.50 v a lu e s.... $4.98
Í5 v a lu e s.................
$8, $8.50 v a lu e s.... ...$6.95
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Outing
leather
Bal Waxed,
composition
Split
sole,
Pair......................$1.39
One Lot Work Shoes, Good­
year and wet Weather welt,
M E N ’S W E A R
Men's Work Shoes, regulyar
$3, glove leather upper, nail­
ed all leather oak sole selling
at
$2.3»
Men’s Suits. Brown diniron.il
patterns. $25 value $12.9.5
Men's Suits, well tailored of
hard w o rsted
$19.7.5
Men’s Topcoats, $22 to $*25
wnlues nt
$11.75
$1.65 Boss «>f the Road Over­
alls at
$ l.fi>
Copper King Overalls. Pure
Indigo Dyed Denim, Copper
rivited,
7 3-4-oz..
Mom-v
hack guarantee ..... $1.49
$2.98 Khaki Flannel Shirts
• t ............................... $2.19
$1.98 Khaki Flannel Shirts
P
at ....................... $1.19
$4.00 Fancy Flannel Shirts
nt .............................. $2.98
H9e Work S h irts ......... »9<*
Black Bear Work Shirls
•t.................. 9 8 *
*19« Caps
$ 1 .3 9 '
$1.50 Caps .................. 98*
$1.50, $1.75 Coat Sweaters
at ....................... $1.90
$1. $450 Golf and Coat
Sweaters nt
$2.95
Khaki, Moleskin and Whip-
cord Work Pants .. $1.69
Boss of the Road Heavy Rain
Repellant P a n ts ...... $2.98
$3.50, $4.50 Breeches, Cords
Khaki, Whipcords . $2.98
Boss of the Road Heavy Rain
Repellant Coats — $6.50 val-
u,,n .................... $5.49
M E N ’S D R E S S
S H IR T S
A’
$1, $1.50 Shirts, now nt 7 9 *
$2 Shirts, now at.. $1.39
$2.50 Shirts, now nt $1.79
$3, $3.50 Shirts, now $2.19
M E N ’S H A TS
$2.95, $3.19 Hats at
J'? ™, *»«<> Hats nt
♦'r>-W) »"«" nt
$1 4»
$2.98
$ 3.98
$1.65 Park Mill Union Suits
Hiii" nt .............1.19
pair .................... $1.98
75c Ribbed Shirts and Drnw-
16 inch high top, moccasin
Toe Heavy Calf, composition
sole, black and tan $4.69
89c Full Back Athletic Suits
selling at ...................... 59^
Men’s and Boys Shorts 2 5 *
..........................4 » *
Umphrey & Mackin
T H E Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
CO TTAGE G R O V E, ORE.
1