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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1918)
TO THF. VOTHKH OI I.A N F OOUNTV ALL RIGHT ” he fatal to the True "He voi opinent of We lire all agreed that liow Hie >s> onll it i ll -h r c t l,thoñ.’T her character. H e ’s buck on a leave o f absence, r l l l | bu •lues» of nor nation anil .. f .• J k , • “1 suppose 1 didn't realise how hi* He had often wished that he had not Ami Ins fac e seems drawn and gray -il Ila la \\ VII GUI alici cas III lina you were netting," mild Murk penitent presami that Idea of the renmieiital I t ' s hard to reali re i t ’s been t e r 1«, o f r o u r a e , tlie l l n a g l i m i .- lig i....... ly. "Hut yon can't think bow glint 1 ( mascot upon the major. It bad been \ t e a r s i m e lie went aw n). ilo- ai n e l o f e v e r y gi aul A n i o r l r u n . n am to see you. anyway. >oru In a mind attuned to the victory / e l i ; alili t Ila- q ile ali oli o f w Ini almll , Hi ave Ire is in Ins manlier. “ I t’s a shame sticking you for years >f that bloody duy ; In normal mo |IUII ani linbl mie i-oiiuty o f t u , i» j Hut Ills vmee lias the ulti tiniv elicer.' out In that horrible desert." said the uients he would never have enter- ' ’ They 're all light, over there, all light. Inali m o m e n t III rniii|nil lan a, Imf I t , . | Imi in J uall i- e In I I I ) s e l f I alniuhl a l II, ,. glrl. "1 wish. Uncle Mark, you hadn't tutned It. Yet Major Howard had \re Tilt all right. ov ei here ? litui' iituki* u *«!nt• uii'iit ri'lu! IX«' In III) | been more Impressed than be had ad stayed In the army a fte r the war.“ i itlliliiltU'V fut till' nf Ini' nf rilii'i 111 f ..r mitted to Mark. T h e Idea had “ Why. my d ear?" I ' ' Tliev 're all righi, over tbere, all righi Unii' mu ill y "B e ca u se then you could have gone spread through the minds of the other j l'Io l e 's mithing al all limi'a wrong \ «* Min'd! t i • I’ tin ri unii nty, 1 h u X i in* Into business in New York, like Cap | officers. There was never u tluard din Salii, .Ine limi Hill I saw llicm all »li'itX nri'il In r nini in' 1 till’ llfflltlri »if dn c_A Rom ance th® i uer hut Kleauor w as solemnly toasted, tain Murray and Captain Crawford." J \ad I left 1 beili nell ami ntrong. .iftM'l' III un rl fiuii'llt, I’l'niinlitit'ii 1 mul “ I’ve been thinking about as much though she was uot permitted to be A m erican A rm y | Tliev told lue lo teli yon all hello, llllMllll'MN Ilk«* inn ttvn'l, li ml tn |t»'i 1 •n in present, and somehow the eld hi had myself. Klcanor. B u t I guess the army Xml lo teli voli lo b in e no leni Fighting on the b a t III«' uiiilitintuii tint ii ' m J* 1 •••*•**t H|*nn I In* | yecome a symbol In the minds of those got hold o f me." lini flint Ihev're all righi, over Ihere, •iffn-e Ila a reault nf tilt- w u r, I u 11 1v, tlefields France “b u t they haven’t treated you right plain men In business and professional i m p a r i m l l v , inni in elusi1 n i opetut...i, all righi, ly, Uuole Mark. They haven’t promot life who speut two weeks In cutup willi • Ita* federai n f f n-m la T h e i n i ' . i , : Il Yl >1 'HE all righi, over bere ed you fo r years, and they have each year. gutnniN eninllirli'il al lln- reqiicaf ni 1 1,, by- After the war Mark bad gone to the Jumped all sorts o f officers over your tin gnvertimenl u u lh iiritle a re la tia g tu » li.-n •f mud Y i 1*, th ere '* Ini metilica, d raft e v ader», e i e , Ini ve i... V ICTO R R O U SSEA U head. M ajor Howard was saying so- regulars; but lie was still In -touch t m i d i un, enme a veri i m p u rta n t inni n nlm , only before he left for Alaska. Hut. o f with the officers of the Seventieth, and I Mot t h e y 'r e uinkittg the heat o f it lu t i uf thè a h e n t f ’a u f f ire course, he's out of favor, ami he he knew thill. If ever war came, he Th»» cnuiit'M ure not imirh nx••iilrnwii, I b a v e e i i d e a l n i e d tu du u n vv I,.-1, | iCopyriglil, Isis, by V\ U. Chapman.) vfoublu't have any Influence, a -jrway. could obtain au appointment to It. < h none of tlie real ot ii dttlV lud o l ii) ìli t h e u e l i m i t e r à bill m It's years sltice he was In the army." “ I am sure thut my father will prove I t'a it lug, to w k in«| of liiiMine*"» h a i u l b n g n f t h è r e g u l n r limim i, th “1 suppose 1’tu a back number, nty to have been u brave soldier," said \ I hiniim ’ hn thut'« «tini nini ft|iio«r dear. Some o f us have to be. Per- Kleauor, clasping Iter hands eagerly. Mill they ’r«* nil right, ovüï thefet till SY N O P SIS. hups I’ll get my chance. I’m not thir "And sometimes.” she continued. “ 1 ri g h i . ty yet. you know, and thirty Isn’t con think thut there must have bccu a Nr«* Y O | ' nil r i g h t . oxer here* C H A P T E R 1 - M a r k W allace, a young At great mystery about him.” o f t i . e r til th e U n it ed S t a t e s a r m y , is sidered awfully old In the army. wounded a t t h e b a t tle o f S a n t i a g o . Whi le least. It Isn't the retiring age." "W h y ? " demanded Mark, startled. “ For Justice of the Supreme T l i e v ' r e nll ri d ili, ov er lliere, ri11 righi w a n d e r in g a l o n e in th e ju n g l e he cornea “Because of the uiuu who watches "D on’t be so absurd. Uncle M a r k ! a c r o s s a d e a d m a n in a h u t outside of Court to Fill Vacancy Caused Yeaf it ’» trite ninni! thnae m in a whic h a Utile g i r l Is pl ay in g W h e n he You don’t look on old man at all. It for me." by the death of Justice li '« trtie nlnmt thè htir<l*hì|i». tnn. la r e sc u e d , he Takes t h e g irl t o th e ho sp i "W atches for you? It Is Imagina ta l a n d a n n o u n c e s his ii iisni ion uf a d o p t was Just that your photograph was Nini llitit never u intuì i*oitt|»lnìita. Frank A Moore” in g her. taken so long ago. and I didn't reflect tion. Kleauor.” 1 1 true flint there'a <|n• f•* ti tnah nt She shook her heud. “ I’ve seen him C H A P T E R II H i s c o m m a n d i n g officer. t h a t you must have changed." llllllil, M a j o r H o w a r d , tells him t h a t t h e de ad three or four times," answered the "And If ever another wur comes I’tn Nini flint «h'iitli in «»ver itetir, m a n w a s H a m p t o n , a t r a i t o r who sold girl. "H e w ults at places thut we pass w a r d e p a r t m e n t s e c r e t s lo a n I n t e r n a sure my experience will count for a Mllt tliev ‘ri* tilt righi, «»VII ther all ti on al g a n g in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d w a s d e lot. And I’ll probably have command when we go out together. And lie rig h i. t e c t e d by h i m s e lf and K e tl eru ia n w lute watches me then, though lie never a t th ey w ere w ork ing in th e s a m e o f t n e over Captain Murray aud Captalu \rc Yi rI all rig h i o v e r lo-rc f Be Sure tu W E I T E TIIIH NAME with him H o w a r d p h a d s to be all ow ed Crawford if ever the National tluard tempts to speak to me." * * I f V O I 11K ili Molli, ov ci ben- aliti X in the RiKbt PUre ur Y oui t o send th e child h o m e to his wife an d “ And you've told Miss Harper?" Is called on for serious work. Anil th e y a g r e e t h a t ahe s h a ll n e v e r kn ow tier Vote Will Not Count “ No. Uncle Mark. She would think fa th e r's sham e then you'll have your function as our asili, 1 was hysterical." auswered the girl, riti» tul. I »u i «i t'it l»y W K Nut Irr, mascot, you kuow." " \nd le a v in g no job undone. Murnhfu*l«l, tir# <»25 til shrewdly. He was surprised at the girl’s sud- C H A P T E R III. Tl ......... Il 11 k h t m # r flirr«* . nil ileu responsiveness to his words. Mite Mark could see that, but he was righi. certain thut It was hysteria, that the Severul years later Captain Mark grew very serious. 1 Ilf V ’\ «• i tin- thing, (in«l XX Ilt|v "I'v e often thought about that, Uu idea had come to the child as the re Wallace descended from a street cur .1 \ l .1un«» y o r l{ xlirir«' lln' lir«t P ER SH IN G WAHNS OF GERMAN , suit of brooding over the mystery of and walked up the grounds of a very ole Mark,” she answered. YOU ran. P U B L IC IT Y “ But, o f course. It may never hup- tier paretitage. Th e eutrulice of the select young ladles’ boarding sehiail in Yt'l 11 (aMii$M‘ii*tir v i* mulini ii ml : lady principal put up end to their con Westchester comity. New York, kept pen.” clear, Germany's efforts to Involve the “I suppose not. But If ever It does versation. Mark rose reluctantly. Ills by two maiden ladies. Kuteriug the 'll l..< HII r 11* Ii t nx e r I h«*r«', nil United States und her Allies Into u colonial portico, the cuptuin mug the I mean to try to be what you uieaut visit had been all ton brief, uttd It rig h t* consider Alton of pear® terms and un Kl K I N S bell and asked to see Miss Howard. me to be when you made that condì- might be years before he saw the gtrl YOU nil right, ox »»r I hti * " urutlsllce did not Impress uuun-g K tlon to the major. How 1 wish— how „gain Five minutes afterward, having satis Pershing, brother of General Pershing, n u l i nt thi* office. I have agreed mit fied the Indy principal that he stood in 1 wish— ’’ "Well. Eleanor, this Is uu revolr." hlirk oil II ll'll X 1* of nlitM itu«», as being sincere und designed to give II. Mi-led in aeeiiidiiiiee with the id. . > i “Yes, my dear?” the avuncular relation to her charge, he said. "Perhaps for years." And Ina fare aeenia lim a e and grnv, Mr I■ i . .ne.I I.) Mr Hreett I'ltrher mu • .<f “T h at we knew who my fath er was. i She looked at him lu sudden ulurm. the world what It IS praying for and was a inan of blameless life, he Pershing, who wus In Oregon recently It 'a hard, lmh*«*d, tu reulire tin- in..at in nr iigi-.nia um| effirient |> in Sometimes 1 think he wus only un met Eleanor in the reception room. "Y ou ure not coiulug buck before you « I fierra in the alali nf Oregon .« h, I In the Interest of the United Wur Work li a n yenr limi he'a l.eee swiiy. It was some years since he had seen American planter, perhups, who lived leuve for the West, Uncle Murk?" she an id. dining tin* last pnnmiv eb-rie.n ' drive, which opens November It. euu tiravi* he is in Ina munner, in Cuba and was forced to flee when her. The grimy little waif of the San asked. • aIIImugII, '*1 du nut believe the |.* |dr Honed the American people ugalnst Hot tua videe bua thè u|d timi* rheer Aud then again 1 tiago battlefield had shot up Into a the war began. “They won't allow me the time. I ••Thev II he all righi, uvei there, nll i e«peri Iheir a b o l i i to tie allupi) the tooeonimou 'tendency to become slim, long-legged schoolgirl, with brown dream thut he may have been a bruve have lo go to Washington tomorrow, luti 1 mun, «Itnxxing 4tflMHJ.INI | h * i X •Uf I apathetic under the idea that peace «gb», hair tied back with a ribbon, and a soldier who was trying to serve his •md then back to T exas." tx Ini«' li•• riti« k« Mmiif'il di»- nifi« •• rilift \re YOI all righi, aver In-re? and the cesuutlon ot hostllllleu are at finn» j»r i «miu | i|tingi*i fimi 1Intililx li » • ni face that already* s ho wed the promise country by going Into the Spanish She returned no answer, but went Itannili Itativua hand Hues In disguise, and 1 hope thut I with him to the house door, und turned liti»! ««'miri mit miiii «* mitri'I’ll, tin of beauty. "W hen Bcuveii Is ready (u negotiate iriM-ril <t*'|*Mf x li» -fii«’»- thr .»nog.* r* ut The girl hurried forward as if ex* may be worthy of him." and facts] him there, pulling at the with hell," be declared, “then will The Hen tini’l receive» ta q u in e s e v e ry ti'fiillhg t e n d i n g * ’ * ’ • • • “ You don’t remember anything. lupels of Ills coat. Iiecting an embrace, realized Mark’s America be ready to make pea««- with week frulli pr.iapeetiv e aettlera w h o , I have g iv e n tin* beat «iff m i • i nrg ) intention, and checked herself quickly Eleanor?" "Send me a new photograph. Cap Germany." He told of the great work alali ru p ie » u f the paper. I f you Wl»h ami n b t b t ) h* tin aerili*«* of th. ; ■ |,|r “Yes, Uncle Murk. I’m sure I do— ^tul held out both hands. tain Mark, she said. "I'm uot going b*'lng done In Europe by the Y. M C lu aell y o u r luit.I y u u i » d ah.mid be in '•"• co u n ty , alati und na ti on, ami it "D e a r Uncle M a r k !” she exclaimed, and yet I’ve thought so much about It to cull you Uncle Mark any more. A . Knights of Columbus. Sulvatlon I’lie rte utnml. w here riroepeetive aettlera , h " ’,f , , l r “ f 1 ■"* “ " I ’ve been looking forward to you ever th at I'm not sure how much o f it Is “An older one?" asked Mark, tuugli thut I eentnme m that aeri ire, I aliai Army uud other ageniTeti, and culled .nil ace it. since I got your letter telling me that memory and how much Is Just child's lug. though lie hud a s t m ' a e sluklm. a p p r re la t e t h e n aoppnrt and a dl luisa on Americana to respond liberally lu inventions. Perhaps 1 Invented all of you were coming E “ st." at tils heart. Th]* -trlbl epitomize«! supporting the campaign about to open It, anil made myselt believe 1 remem “Well, it’s nice to be appreciated home to him nn<l be bud been bom- for raising money with which to carry NEW BUTTER WRAP PRICES " ,w 1 ' ' bered It. And yet 1 am sure part of It <»*f* i*f the 1 • » 1 1 1 ! 1 • ttni! Of tli«* I it % J • •» x like that," said Mark, laughing. less sJnrr hoyh'MHi on these activities Is memory.” nf th# nullity. “I couldn’t quite persuade myself '»You must forgive me,” she salt! <>11 account ut aunt her advance in, ,u,rer»-lv "W h at do you remember?" asked that it was true, and that I should GEN ERA L P ER SH IN G MODEST MAN 1 In- ftricc nf butler parchment, m |( M wisifTtlly. “Captain Murk ¡1111. Murk rather fearfully. really see you at last. And you’re not l imI I he I'nlluwing slight ailv ancc ! there's something I want nwfullv to In the least like your photograph." “Well, Uncle Murk, .y first connect* "All that General i’ernhtng aun ts in nrici'H necessary : say to you, but II lakes a lot o f*cour "Homelier, Kleauor?" ed memories are ot Mujor Howard'? Y o u r My#* ute ««uf of k ilici if ilir« now la the success of the American 100 wrapt ............ $1 25 Hg“.” sh'- added. “No, but different. Older— very »«*«* iPVi*rvthÍM|¡ fhuf kj *'«*1» «o» I •• f «»r* home, of course. And 1 have a very boy» In Franc«, and to avoid. »0 far Each additional 100 ordered " T e l l me Just the sanie,’’. ulta we risi t h « in much older. You must be awfully old vivid Impression of being brought Into as possible, any glory for himself," at same tune as first 100 35c — quite thirty, I should say.” the dining room uud toasted ut that Murk, “ l u t i know, nty d ear, I v-unt declared J a m e s K. Pershing, brother dinner which the M ajor gave to the >ou •v*’r > l,m* " ,sl1 t u r “Nearly,” admitted Mark, wondering of America's leader In the field. In an SATURDAY SPECIAL L T. officers after the war. But before all ' ,“ 1 i! l l " ,k w,,u 1 e i ' * - *’ address delivered In Portland recently whether the long years in the West, A IfMllietlOll Ol Jfl «•«•ni K VI 111 III' k||M| with the sweltering heat and arduous th at 1 seem to have memories, us If > "u- >'"u *i,,s' l*’' 1 " " " ' “ • ,ms :,s in behalf of the I'nlted War Work inailo on tit’Ht l i m i t i m i on a ll o r - 1 • • • I the res|M.nslluli|y for your up service, hud really aged him prema they were pictures." drive, which opena November 11. The W™ I" "«• 'I • • " Friday* 01 Sattji v w<¥M a> , «ili i,*.. i.... bi "W h a t Is the first thing you remem- •",' 1 1 to ,mv* " " turely. Mark had had no Influence to speaker paid a tribute to the men In d a y * O r d e r * may In* fila cm l o n York imi ,t w aaa’t antd tun of giving you pleasure.' her?’ secure him anything better than a the ranks, and gave his audience an anv day of the week l'or l i m i t i n g »h« wus dead. “ It's something that Major Howard border post. He often wondered why “1 see a woman lying in a bed In a Idea of the high esteem III which the |on h'ridav nr .Saturday at tin* n* can't give me. Captain Mark.” he hud not gone into civil life, like so strange room. Her face is whiter thftn boys are held by tbetr commander "Can I?" ^ waO gd cost® Ittttc *ad oftn many of his class, and amassed a com- i any face 1 have k n ow n ; a muu sits be Hu showed the Importance of war I dtl<»d pfkM . “ Yes." she said in a low volee, pull- I i*ig return* Nothing in., big 01 b o bt petency In the first booming years ot side her, with his head in his hand, work in this country as an Imperative the twentieth century. and, though death has no meaning fur ' Inc al Ids coat, aud suddenly raising necessity to the victory o f the Allies COTTAGE OROVE SEN TIN EL ll<* t«i l»C »«olii hy a Mitili ltd. Something in the blood, perhaps, had me, 1 ant afraid, for I know that she h" r ,lls' M* rk ................... .. in the battles for Democracy, and I soul of a mature woman look out of held him to the army life, which he was iny mother." urged that no dlmiinltlon In speed he the eyes of the child. “ When I'm old loved so much in principle and hated “W as this in Cuba, E lea nor?” ajlowed to result through recent peace so much In practice. He was not far “I don't kuow, but I think so, Uncle er und have pul my hnlr up, und wear proposals Unqualified Indorsement long dresses—when I tu eighteen, say, short of th irty ; he had nothing hut Mark, because I remember running to of the United War Work drive was his meuger pay ; no ties but a married the window and seeing a great palm I— I want you to marry me, Cuptaiu voiced by Mr. Pershing who Is one of sister In Chicago and the girl In the tree outside, with spreading branches. Mark.” the leading authorities on conditions She was gone in a flush, running now existing along the battlefront, boarding school, who filled so great a And there are other cities, and we part of his thoughts, so disproportion seem to go from place to place, always along the corridor, while Murk Wal and he was especially desirous that watching for somebody, aud yet, as it lace stood dumfnuuded at the door, there he no relaxation of efforts in a te a share. > F o r until that day he had only seen were, hiding from people. I know we hearing her footsteps grow fainter as behalf of the several war work funds her once since he picked her up In the avoid people, but It is au instinct only she hurried Into the recesses o f llte Misses Harpers’ School for Select Jungle, arid she had been too young to that tells rne so. Best Big Sister®. retain the memory o f the meeting in “And again I am with my fa th er In Young I.adies. T h e Y. W. C. A. Is known as "T h e Murk went down the walk like u the juugle. I don't know how we got M ajor Howard’s home. Best Big Sister In the World.” Of the " I expected a young man, but f i n there, but 1 see the trees all around man dreaming. It was ab su rd ; II was. $170,500,000 to be raised In the United C perhaps, characteristic of the girl's age Just as pleased to see you,' said rne, and I ant afraid. We walk on and War Work Campaign $15,000,000 will Eleanor. “ I don’t like very young on, and sometimes he curries me, aud und tem peram ent; anil yet, in spite of go to the work of this organization. we sleep under the trees and are the absurdity. Captain Murk Wullace men.” Mark received her amends with drenched with rain. I am so tired and felt us If he hud suddenly regained Hospitality to the righting man and amusement, and they sat down side by thirsty. But we go’ on and on, und Um grfiny little child whom he had to his '.‘ siting friends, is the motto found u;mu the hillside In front of side upon the sofa, and were soon deep when we stop we find a little hut, and of the War Community Service, a Biintiugo, ami lost again. In conversation. Mark learned all I am afraid no longer." mighty necisHary thing. As he reached the gate ho saw a "And then?" asked Murk In ag ita about her school and hpr friends. She tion. man watching him from the bend of was very happy there and would re “I remember nothing. I suppose the tlie road. Something o f furtlveness In •CARRY ON,” 18 O FFICIAL gret not going back at toe en l ot the bullet that killed ray fa th er must have tlie man's posture mude him wheel CRY holidays. However, Major and Mrs. struck him while he was In the hut, sharply round; then h« remembered Howard had only placed her there for but I have no picture In my mlrid a t 1 Eleanor's words anil started in haste The caution Issued recently In a few months while they went on a all.” toward him. But the mun shambled Portland by Jam es F. Pershing, visit to the West. Mark mumbled something to con- off at a quick gait and when Mark brother of General Pershing, “1 always felt that you are really ceal his agitation. "And do you re- I reached the bend he could see no- against relaxation of war work my guardian ev* If you did give me ineniber me corning und picking you body, activities, has been echoed In up to Major Howard, said Eleanor. (Continued next week.) up?” he asked. messages Issued by departmental "B u t 1 have only lent you,” said She shook her head regretfully. “ I heads In Washington, L). C., Mnrk. "1 couldn’t very well take care don't remember anything else,” she copies of which were seut to of you when 1 was sent to Texas. And answered. “Nothing until th at dinner Executive Secretary John Kol It has always been understood th at you In the m ajor’s house.” lock, of the Oregon State Council belong to me— 1 mean, that I am your Thing» Other» Think and What We She linked her arm through his and of Defense. “Carry on" Is the guardian, Eleanor.” Thmh of tho Thing» Other» Think looked at him earnestly. "U n cle 7 Phone 8 0 theme of those telegrams, whose “1 know,” she said. “And you write Mark, it makes me unhappy some senders felt the German peace me such splendid letters, with such times to think that I have no memory, proposals might interfere with A girl “ just love»’ ’ to tense n man good advice in them.” Do clear memory of my parents. I am who’s in love with her. campaign plans Just formulated. “ Which you don’t follow.” cure that some day all this mystery Consequently, the United War "Indeed I do,” said the girl, eagerly. will be cleared up. Don't you hope The nrtints must Hike themselves sei Work drive, which opens Novem “Only sometimes It Is Just a little out *o?” iously to think their eomie supplements her 11, will he conducted with o f date. Uncle Mark." »re funny. “Yes,” answered Mark, miserably. even more vigor than had Ger “ In what particular?" Inquired He had always wondered what the many not sought to bring about Mark, beginning to feel a little like a child would be like. Howard’s half- We should be thniikful that nil men ' peace on her own terms The prig In the presence of this self-pos yearly letters hud always assumed too In not prnetiee what they preach. departmental heads, as well as sessed young person. It Is so easy to much for granted. Mark had practi Mr. Pershing, emphasize the A band of Mexiean revolutionists assume the task of adviser from a dis cally relinquished Eleanor to the Ma ne«'d of continued activities by tance, but difficult to retHln the role jor, and he had never learned anything would be put to rout by a buneh of , the several affiliated organlza women at a bargain counter ruah. fa c e to face. ■ about her that he had really wanted to t ton a participating in the drive.' “ Well, when you wrote me last year Inow, He had not Imagined the pre Way down in his heart every man even after hostilities have ceasi d to remember not to be pert and fo r cocious, high-strung, Idealistic girt knows that Ire ought to be better than ward, like modem children, Unele whom he now saw. He knew that the he is. Mark. Pertness comes at seven or disclosure of her fa th er’s dishonor, If eight. One Isn’t pert at twelve— at ever it came about, would shock her Failure is sometime» the best kind of WATCH YOUR LABEL. least, not I d the way you meant. They Into a revulsion of feeling th at would a stimulant. sf BRID E B A T T LE Jo h n S. X JOHN S. COKE A new t’tiol H ubi.I cosi voli almill ¡fimi. I’ainl inni* tuoi tv * ' Ii SI I Kit WIN WILLIAMS KlioN'OL nini yon will have w hai practically ns gootl as a new tool', anil I In* cost will I»* onl> n I »on 1 $25, lints saving yon $75. Khniiol, ill hiitrcls, the gallon. «¿Or Khotiol, in less than h a n d s, tin* gallon 05 Cottage Grove Mfg. Company Home : c 7 Wade : Flour FOR HOME PEOPLE e> Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour HINGS WE THINK Wade by Cottage Grove Milling Company tr HARDWARE FURNITURE* KNOWLES & ORABEk