MYSTF.UIOUS PO ET TUItNH OUT '
TO RE TWO D IF T E R E N T
FU R SO N I
111 «' i u ltu g ,' U n i v i ' cliiiiuto Hi'i'iim tu
o f t e r ideal coiiditious for thè produe
Do n ol poet r \ . as well a» other tliiiig*
not gl ow li so well u u y w h e r e else, uitd
this i a t i seenni ?o httve gotteii T h e Sen
linei m i o a Ieri ible niess.
l*oetry I rolli un iiiikliovvu soli rei* Inis
been coiuiitg io l'Ilo Mentine! coiinneul
nig uj »011 (he caiididacy ol Klbert Mede
l»»r thè i*» i ti t seiiatoiship T lie Mieliti nel
thoiight il all calne 1 1 «• m ilio sanie
e, bui l rolli a « olii ributi oli received
just (t»o lale tur p u b lic a 1 1011 Itisi vveek.
il seems that tuero are tvvo w o r k i n g i » ii
ihe jo b, ami »»ne lias beoti offondod be
cause some out*ider I as b u lle d mi ami
siob'ii some ol thè glorv
III* p ia m i i*
as follovvs;
YOU RE A REGULAR. RED BLOODED. TRUE BLUE AMERICAN YOU
LOVE YOUR COUNTRY. YOU LOVE THAT FLAPPING. SNAPPING
OLD FLAG. YOUR HEART THUMPS HARD WHEN THE TROOPS
TRAMP BY. YOU RE LOYAL—100 PER CENT'
YOU INTEND TO—YOU WANT TO HELP WIN THE WAR IN A
HURRY.
• SACRIFICE.’ SURE.'- YOU VE BEEN THINKING
JUST YOU
WAIT TILL THEY REALLY NEED IT 1 AND YOU VE HONESTLY
THOUGHT YOU MEANT THAT TOO
But—look yourself in the eye. now, and search up and down inside ol your
heart—DID you mean it? DID you really mean ••sacrifice?"
Listen: You feel poor. This third Liberty Loan, the high prices, the in
come tax—you've DONE your bit. You feel that you've given all you can
spare.
WHAT.’ Then what DID you mean? What's that you said about loving
your country? What did you think the word ‘ sacrifice" means?
Surely you didn't mean, did you, to give only what you can SPARE?
What about our boys who are giving their lives in the trenches'.’ Are THEY
giving only what they can "spare ?
How about those mothers and little kiddies in the shell-wrecked towns
of that war-swept hell;—hungry—ragged—sobbing—alone? Giving up their
their homes, their husbands, their fathers.
While WE—over here with our fun and our comforts—we hold up our heads
and feel PATRIOTIC because we have given—WHAT ’ Some loose bills off
the top of our roll. "WE'VE given all we can spare!"
COME. COME! LET S QUIT FOOLING OURSELVES. LET US LEARN
WHAT "SACRIFICE" MEANS LET US GIVE MORE THAN WE CAN
SPARE—LET US "GIVE TILL THE HEART SAYS STOP
It is made up almost e n tire ly of v o l u n
teer workers, the h ig h er e x e c u tiv e » t>eiug
wit ho ut exception men accustomed to large
a ffa irs, who are in almost all cases g i v i n g
their services wit ho ut pay.
I t is supported e n tire ly b y its m em ber-
ship fees and by volu n tary contributi ons.
It is there to help y o u r soldier boy
his ti me of need.
I m i l«r ili
|'*'vvi'rx timi I«*'. I li n i |>luui
ly h i -
ili* ' t i n n ì . v e t iri' t r y i n g tu iilu y ,
i in »uri* il x r r a / y
v e r.« ' llm t grttvvx
worn«* ¡im i vi nix,*
n
It plans tom orrow to help in the w»»rk ot
restoration th ro ughout the world .
«Ini *«*«>
F*>r 1 ‘Il li't iv c t im i
\ud
Y o u r a rm y , y o u r n a v y and y o u r allies en
th uM ustleally endorse it.
Vindican * are ineiu
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE IS
DANGEROUS ORDER INTERESTING
SESSION OF SCHOOL WILL DISPLAY
P T ASSOCIATION IS HELD WORK HERE NEXT MONDAY
—
Wood, of Tnsca, Wyo.
i' 1 'i' llli'fr
Imi
bln* tiltirtv t h ru k wan hatched by ir.ild
nick
An published by hi* long legged imp.
A n if ye per*i*t and tail to d«**»»t
I ’ll vote tor y e y e » , I d o n ’t thin k
Ve called me the iny*t**ry poeti which
induced me to go it
I'o the ling th ot me poetical » t h n d e ,
An then ye print *ome rbvtiie that * all
out av time
A ii behind me cogno men ye hob*.
in
T h e W a r D e p a rtm e n t audits its am ounts.
I. H. Veatch Says I t A ttracts Ail
An enjoyable program was rendered
I. W. W .’s, P ro -G«n n aus, and the
at the last meeting of the year of the
R iff R aff of Society
parent-teacher association held Tuesday
evening.
That Oregon wants to have very lit Hildred Hall gave the opening mini
tle to do with the Townley Non-l'arti- ber. playing Kow alski's “ Saint a
aan league is the word brought bark l ’esth.“ Bonita Beager read
Iron» Minnesota by 1. 11. V eatch, of go M an,” bv I’aul Lawrence Irunhar.
Portland and a former resident of this Little Millicent Burrows wax up to h*-r
city, who was there on a visit. He usual standard in her reading of 1' !{*•«
says every socialist, every 1. VV. \V., c u e d ." by Celia Thaxter. Superintend
every pro-tierman and every undesirable ent Roy W. Glass i-ombilied two subjects
citizen of any kind, together with many in hix address, “ The Relation of the
that are citizens of no kind, are meiu War to the School,’» and “ A Summary
bers of the league, and that the league of the Y e a r’s W o rk ." and mentioned
is made up largely of people of that various improvements that had been
class, although many sincere men are made and calleil attention to the smalt
dragged in through the argum ents of percentage of the eighth grade who
highly paid solicitors. He found the have dropped out before the end of the
activities of the league of the most year. Miss Minnie Wilcox charmingly
dangerous character, especially in such sang “ Since You’ve Turned the Sun
shine to R ain .-’ Mrs. Carrie Hem enw aj
times as these.
gave a reading and O. M. Kern spoke
on “ The Relation of Our Schools to the
W a r,“ and recommended military tra in
ing.
Vice president Shinn, who presided,
expressed regret that greater interest
had not been shown by patrons and
teachers.
The funeral of Joseph Wicks, of Star,
tire., was held from the Presbyterian Owing to inclement weather and the
of many at the home guaní
church at Liorena at 1 o ’clock Friday attendance
drill
the
same
the attendance
afternoon, May 10, and interm ent was was not as large night,
us usual. The next
in the Wears cemetery. The services
were conducted by Ke\. VV. J. Large, of meeting will be held in September.
Kugene, a friend of the family. Mr. L EA V E VICTORY BREAD U N TIL
Wicks, who would have been ti7 years
PEACE IS D E C L A R E D -E A T
•>f age Ju n e 22, died at King, Mont., of
WAR BREAD NOW
heart failure while in charge of the
farm of his two sons, Leslie ami Alvis,
who are in the service of their country. The appeal from the food adm inistra
The body was brought here by John tion now is, eat only war bread. Ask
Wicks, a brother, who owns an adjoin for war bread instead of victory bread.
ing farm.
There ix a difference. War bread con
The funeral wax one of the largest tains 10 per cent of substitutes, victory
attended ever held in the How river bread only 2f> per cent. The people a r e
valley. The pail bearers were John eating too much victory bread anil not
Wicks and five sons, brother and neph enough war bread. Victory bread can
ews of the deceased. There were many wait until after hostilities cease. War
floral tributes from friends, including a bread is the stuff to eat while the war
large wreath from the Moose lodge and is on.
To those who make their own bread
an anchor of flowers from the ehil
the appeal is to use a full 40 per cent
«Iren.
Surviving relatives are the widow. of substitutes. The government needs
Iila May Wicks, anil seven children as the other 15 per cent of wheat.
follows: l^slie and Alvis, who are in
Spray for Aphis Pest
th e arm y; Kollin, Raymond, Miles and
Mrs. Fairy Alien, all of this vicinity, To kill the aphis, which are more
and Mrs. Carl I’itcher, of Silver Lake. troublesome than usual this year, the
Ore., all of whom were present a t the following spray is recommended by
funeral. Surviving brothers and sisters County Agricultural Agent Robb:
are John Wicks, of Star, Ore.; George 1 ti-aspoonful black leuf 40; I ruble
of Nt. Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. Eliza Hack, if the aphis are bothering peas, use
in that Manic
cvi’tt worili»
m * , ' t n r iv c r .
l*li:»fi tiny abo ve or below.
Poi it ha* the w orrd uh ju*t where it
would make a mu**
Av iny ould r h y m e I know.
An it '»* *htuft Inikc that from under vet
hat
T h a t would *hpile a ver*e sublime.
An git the goat of any about
T h a t iv er wro te a rh ym e.
t'ongress au thorizes it.
Kic e, o f N o t i , and H a r le y F u r m a n , of
E u gen e, were present at the fu neral.
1
S|> li a » l i n i n g n v v n r n l» |u|*i*llifr,
l i n i II In 'll I r u lin ' tu i l i r I 11 li,*u \*' a
K in g ^ l:u l x ig h
W ith its thousands of workers, its tre
mendous stores and s m o o th -ru nning trans
porta tim i fu ti liti es, ir is se rvin g a* \iuer
lea *s advance guarii
and thus helping t « *
w in the war.
%
Fweutv two m il lio n
ber» ol it.
«Invi li ili, ' t 'n liu n il n i* x l m v ,
Pili in v rix r II il III I •<-r Ihr,*,' I XI« rr lii'ViT
President W ils on head* it.
I t is to d a y b r in g i n g relief to su f f e rin g
h u m a n ity , both m i l i t a r y and c i v il , m every
w a r-to r n allied c o u n try .
l'm ila m i, O ic g n n , u m ili
n i II« i r i i M - , a m i
tIn* i l i i i ' i * l i m i
4 '< 111111*11
I l h pupiMiK«'
W l i i ' i i iis,
ni
I III'
ih
srsM n ii
ni
thè
lin g n ii
I n In i n g a l m i i l a
im
n i « l i n a i i m i n i p la n .s I n i mi'« t i u u t In* v il 11 m i s t i m i L'riirit'.H i i n s i n g
a s a r«*Niilt n i l i n - v i n i
ami
In rx i'liu iiR * ' v i i ’i i s a m i a iln p i
I n i i m i t i a m i l ' i i i i p i ' i a l i m i n in n i* p r u p i - i
stai r u m i l i i u i i N n i a I n c i l i i i u l u r r , a m i
W ln ira s ,
I lir
ra s ln n
In in g in g
M iirk e rs
a rt im i,
Si
rim iri in r r s
a ln i
lia v r
liavi*
Irs llllrd
l i n i ' » in
In i li
III
11 n*
ru m ili
i r p i r s r n l a l i m s, s | i r a l » r i s ,
lu p rllin
in r x r li a n p r v ic w s a m i
r U i'ii'liir« ',
(■ m \ c
I la i
ih
s la lrs
al I r m i
Il
is lin i'liy
tlir
i ' i i i i
u n irli
f i l i n i ' III t r i l l i t l i r m i h l r i r l i r r
tim i
w 1 1 li
in riirr
Mai
ili«
Vita K i n g ha* received an infoio*» mg
li’ttei from hi* broth er, I leiitenunt Hen
K i n g , who i* in Prance
I leutenant
K in g i* now re c eiv ing *pei m l tra in ing
in the auto m obile nei v ice under both
Preiich and
Viiierican
mo I i I h t *
lie
*pea k * in high term* ol the Pi euch peo
pb* and *olt!ier* and vvrile* ente rta in
»Ugly of the ut ti it \ thing* he lia* *i en
ile »a y * the F re n c h tire very g ratefu l
towar d* the A m eric an* and treat the
boy* lo yall y
li e »ay* the prtee i»l meal*
there i * no gre ate r than here and ff It t| f
saving in b«»th food anil muti'riul* i* a
piincipb* w ith tin* Fre nch.
I'he *enior d a * » of the high *«• hoi* 1
ha* I••••*it ilelaveil in gi-ttin g i opie* ol
the plu y , *' Mr. Mob.
Copie» uri* not
to In* h:ol. (hi* •»ole of C'hicngo on ;»«•
count of »e v e ra l < »regoli high »« hoot*
h a v in g deeuied to put oli the »time plus
I hi* ha* iiimb* it neee*»tiiy for the on«,
copy now ou hatol to lie copi«*«l for the
player* Chi* r«*<|uire* *o mm h time and
the Neuior» are *o bu*v clo*m g up the
y e a r ’* wor k that they have decided to
change the date ot the plav and have it
on the evening ot Thur* tlaY, Mav ¡o
I he h!PWorth l ea gu e of t h e Metili»
di*t ehiirch ili*talleil the fo l lo w in g o t ti
cer* S u n d a y e v e n i n g : I.»»flora l lu b be ll ,
p l e* ld e ut ; l'iielma lireeil lo v e. tir*t v i c i
pre*nb*ttt ; C l a r a l.eum, *ecoii«J v u e pre*
»dent; M a ri e M e C a r g a r . t h i r d vice pre*
o i e n t . R u th PhelpN, f o u r t h v o e pre*i
d e n t ; T om my M a tt h e w * , mm -rotary
l i r . o e H a r d i n g , t r e a m i r i r . N o t a Hazel
i m i li \ ni
pumi
|i\
ii I i ■ c i il I h a m i M in
fu n in iliilc u m ilit i
w «n l»t i s n i
ni
C u lla g i*
m a in ili'
il
i
r l i i r l g r l i r n ■* u ' i
N V I I ia a .K I I ,
m
a
Mann
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Mothers • lay m o ub * e r v e d at t to
M et l|o«||*t i h u r r h S u n d a y u o r n lu u
Plu h |»ei NO|| w h o en I il e d I Ilf « ll III > Ü
v\ a * pi e*e n I e I wi t h eil he r a vv hit e 01 a
eoli»rial flow i r I’he m al e i|iiurfi t naug
* * I'he I it t b Mrow il < ‘h tire h hi t he
\ a b ' * a lid
I . il M*»H m . I il it*
There
bod y *
pi each
t •orgia Mill* reciteil # , Souie
a nd H e v K not t «
uo pi e*»i v e *»• 11 toot
M« t her,
M eth odist C h u t c h
Rev J o » K n o t t « ,
pa*tor. Sitluluy mho«» I ut 1 U a ut H rg
ular preaehiiig jo*rvoe» ut 11 a. in and
* on K p w o i t h league ut 7 p m
Mol
vve*'k pritver meeting T h u r « d u v »’ veiling
ut s ou
M o rn i n g »eriiii»u, ' ' W a r ' » I . e g o » 11 « of
Pov»‘
E v e n i n g Mention, ' ‘ Tin* l.u*t
i 'en ti-nary M n o uii nt
• • •
C h tls tl.u i C h u rc h
W a lt e r
C » lli«i» n ,
miut*ter Mibb' *i’hool f* IT» a m V P
s t ’ I! 1 » ;u p hi
I'reiic hing »i*rviie»
at l l a 111 and 7 10 p m
•
4 »
•
M.ipti «t C h u rc h
K D O Ur»»i»t p»*
tot 4 -uo 'iitu*
Sunday *»ho«»| ut 10 n
m Pre ach in g at 11 a iu P r u v c r meet
ing rinir«dtiy evening ut 7 :.’ 10 .
•
Epworth l«*;igiw» Installs
ili
III m u s i
M illi
M i l l i I III* i d r a n i r r s l l l l s IH ili*' III
T
Senior Clan» Flay Font poned to May m.
p la n s
i I c m I i i i r
lirl*l
id ra
t r r r M l N n i a s t i l l i ' n r p a i l l / r d I n 1111 * 1*1 M a i
In u i i d , i m i I m i a m i r u i u p i i l i r l i s i i r lia sis
t>eli an b e g orrv , »lire but I ’m norry
T h a t y o nitide tin* li te ra ry l»r**tik.
Por *ure a* lute , y e ' l l learn when too
lute.
t • « 11 . . . . i ■»•, M r » . » K o ) ill
T h a t y e ' v e made a political mi*take.
F o r Middy . *ay* *he, ' ' I ’at, d o n ’t ye *•*• T w o d e le ga te * w e re til no eho*en to at
t e n d th e i l i * t r u t c y n v e ti t io n .it ll a D ey
1 now can t support the 9 p»lp een ,
F o r if 1 did 1 moat al way* keep hid.
F o r I d be aahaiued oil the afreet t » » be
•
•
Uonpel Mission
\\ M F i n n e y mol
vv »!•*, lemler* Heeoiol iloor *outh of the
« n auo ry
Scrv o i*« i m **la> mol f 11
day at 7 *0 p. in Sunday » e r v o e * ut
J : to mol 7 to p in
• • •
Christian Hdeuce Church S erv o .* ,u
til«* 4 -ha |>e| ¡it L ' U HeeontJ »tre e! each
Sutoluv ut I I a m R egular t« *tmo*n»ul
uo-eting etich Wedtiemluv ut 7 to p in
T h e but hi 1 tig i* open f*»r the u*e of the
c i n iilat m g
libra rv
etti’h
Weilne*dav
from I to to I '.0 p in M l ari* c o t i b u ^
h i v ited to tin* »ervice* u* well a* *0
m ake 11 *•• «»I the liti'ru t lire
HIM'll. ’ ’
not be killed. Several applications are
necessary to control the aphis.
l.ikewi*»» will Mi** N o r :« win» *av* n»»v\
l> 4 *gorrn
I Slit*'ll »lot sot»’ for an imetater,
N o r go to th<* poll* atol lunch on roll*
Ju*t t «* work for u »iii»!»* h*gi*lati‘r.
\ n *ur»*. Mr. Hiule, I ’m *»»rry i n • 1 •*«*« 1
T o .*;»> that it n»»s\ n*allv »♦•«•m*
T h a t if limit«' y«* tlou *t tiiak«* t «» 1 ’o r n ‘ct
ficea use **f thè u ncertaiiity o f thè
y e r ini.*take,
weath er thè Cottag e G ro v c xchoolx vvill
Y«• hav«* »hpill«*il th e poli ti cal !>«*nn*.
not a tte m p i to tuke pari III thè xehool
A m i *till ano th er u n k n o w n rhynie*t»*r
parailc in Eugeni- S a t u n l a y ,
mi thè
w ork of thè si-hool w ill be on exh ib itio n o f f t T N the fo llo w in g trib u te to the
at thè a r m o r v . T h e sanie Work w ill I««' * * iny*feriou* pol l : ’ ’
dixplav ed bere M o n d a y in thè Allix on
T h o u g h it ’» n ire to In* smart
b u ild in g on Militi Street west of thè
A n il aet a real poet ’* part,
F ir st N a tio n a l hnnk. It will be ou dis
W h y not lay «low n the p«»n
pla y thè ori*' d ay only ami all frieu ds
A nd imita te t In* old hen
ami patrona are urgi-d t,■ a v a i l tbem
W h o do«»* her v e r y l»«'*t
selve» of thix opportunità Ui see what
Kiieh ilny on her neat 1
thè stlldents ol’ thè sctioula bave dune.
Have Given Up Idea of Appearing In
Paiade at Eugene.
I t
SLIM ASHER SENDS HIS
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTION
W . O.
S i i m i Ash er, who f o r some
tim e hax been S outh ern P a c if ic ngent
ut M a rio n , iiever forgets lux olii bollir
c i t y of C ottag e G r o v c . Ile xends 42 for
thè Red Cross cainpaign and says:
“ W o u ld g la d ly send more but must nlso
xuhscribc bere ami am rio more fluxh
than f o r m e r l y ; and teli all iny friends
th at I ani b u y i n g benda. M v r t l e is help
ing inake elo th ing, Maste r Olenti is buy
ing vvar xavinga stampa and D o n a ld is
b u y in g t h r i f t stampa. W e ' I l d o w n thè
kaiser. even i f it takes vearx to do it,
but when y o u remi of tln-ir c u t t i n g o ff
thè ears and noses of thè homi* bovs it
ix tini** to talk w ith money ¡nntcnd o f
bone. ’ ’
jaw
Metter *tnrt a w a r garden,
W h ii h w ill y o u r mu*eU*H harden,
Mo if you meet a him
You ran put him on th •• run.
We ure glad that you conredt?
T h a t l»oth F it e h e r am i Ifede
A r e the very one* w«* n•••*«I
A n d run trimt ti» do a deeil.
Now thi* Ham«* Mr. M«*de
\\ mild like y o u r mini«' ami cr eed;
A ml i f th i» M r. F ite h e r
Onci* »tart*, hi* w ill git yer.
Por you k n ow h e ’* a* » h a r p
A h : i (Imihlc pointed ilurt.
A n d m»thi?ig of a n y *iz«*
Kv«*r ••Hettpes tho*e Nteely eye n .
A n d if you'r«* Htrll nliove gro und.
I t ’.* a 4 ' i m h yop ’ll !»«• found.
Mut I ’ll lift nil m y Inml
T h a t t h e y ’ll take y o u r ham!
A n d giv«* it Hitch a shake
T h a t w ill Miindy m ake y ou «pinke.
F o r vve k n ow w«*ll enough
T h a t y o u ’re mad«* «»f right stu f f
A m i will take goo«l a«Ivie«*
A n d u*e th«* pen onee anti Ho«* twici*.
What D'ye
To-day It’» a battle of wits and bralnt win.
M u scle and brawn don’t count much a« they
u»ed to. The ar»-at question now is “ What do
you know? ” It draw» the line between failure
and »ucceai, between a poor job and a good one.
What do you know ? Have you special ability?
Could you “ make good " in a big job ritfbt now?
For 26 year» the International Correspond
ence School» have been training men for better
work and bitftter salaries. J hey can train YOU,
no matter where you live, what hour» you work,
or how little your education. M ark a n d m ail
ho
th a cou p o n a n d
In th a laaat.
—
——
——
—
find o u t - i t
w on’t o b lif a ta you
rr*m our ncai —
■ — — —
eotffPQNOdttt ICNOOlt.loi 8 9 3 , tarmtaa, Pi.
E iplain fully about your Court« In the aubjact m arked Xa
Mil
j»
jHt+mm
jM Islaff
J
** “
H A O V r R 1IS IN O
m Saleam aneblp
m Commercial law
— B o o h k e e p i n g
F o r i t ’.* plain t«» !»«• neen
T h a t both K lh e rt him I Dreen
W i l l get a l»ig lioont
T o t I m * t «» i » of th«* roont,
W h ere wi* know th ey w o n ’t ero nr
Mut will jttHf ni a k i* thing* go.
Th«» I in ay l»e a «Inn«'«*
I hav«* ii»«*d th«* p«n <»m*«*
A m i am now r«*««ly to hoe,
O r Í am ready !«» g«»
A n d fight th«* mentdy hurt
U n t i l the v«*rv hint on«* i* don«*.
CALL
SCHOOL WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that nil wnr-
rnntx nn Hehnnl District No. 45, Lune
If the spray draws together in drops on
Mrs. Wicks; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rice The insects themselves must receive a
and daughter, of Springfield; H. E. thorough coat of spray or they will
'J'I a l
S ia li'
L IE U T E N A N T BEN KIND W HITES
EHOM SO M E W H E R E IN FRANCE
(»illation* in
It feeds ami e • the*» entire
times of great a lami t v .
W I i c i i ' u h , A w h i - «'«»ii i l i « i k v ni ili«' n i n n i s i i m p i l i I n n e r I n i
¡ili «*l»lll III U II 11 it'N n i O l i ' U n i i lia s In r i i III I II 11 U«'« I I n i \ l u > "J’J UH* I
Deh, ve long d i v ii . wliat sor! ul d r iv e l
W a h lim i ve p li n t i d last vveek f
I ili all tuli av w under that v e \| luake!
this big bliim lcr
W ni sii li a fine display av chook.
Poi sur«', it * a shauie to In* sth eelm g •
ine fame
I h puld isliing siili cliep %lolm stu fi’,
Am i il ve d«»n 1 ilesist y e ’lj be fee lin g '
me fisi
In a wiiv v e ‘ Il ihiu k is no b lu tl
EVERY CENT OF EVERY DOLLAR RECEIVED FOR THE RED CROSS
WAR FUND GOES FOR WAR RELIEF
Th** A m e r ic a n Red Cross i* the largest and
most e f ficie n t o r g a n iz a tio n for the relief
o f s u f f e rin g that the w o r ld has ever seen.
PROCLAMATION
m 17c
WORTH HARVEY,
District Clerk.
Home FOR : cTWade
:
Flour
j
HOME PEOPLE
I
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made
by Cottage
Grove
Phone 80
Milling
Company
\
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X “X**!sW**X'*:"W**M">*W"M**X”:*'W »V ''yH S yxM xV «x..x»xx:»!»!»M -M »> .M ~;"i
Watch your label. Save 25c
fr
THE SAMPLE STORE
You can always find a bar
gain at the Sample Store.
Just received, a lot of Chil
dren’s and Misses’ dresses.
Men 's Dress Shirts........................................... 95«« to $ I .« .r»
Men's Black Hose 25c pr and ........................ 2 Pairs for 125«*
Men’s Dress Shoes from............................ $2.95 to $7.50
Men's Work Shoes from.......................... $2.65 to $0.50
Ladies’ Dress Shoes from............................ $2.95 to $({.85
Ladies' While Pumps, rubber sole................................. $1.50