Great Reconstruction and Clean-up Sale
In order to reduce our stock (especially in the shoe department) and to clean up odds
and ends, discontinued styles and close out some lines, w e will place on sale
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
500 pairs of men’s, w om en’s and boys’ shoes and oxfords, 10 doz. men’s hats, 25 doz.
work shirts, 5 doz. ladies’ wash w aists, 3 doz. house dresses, a lot of ladies wool sweaters, hosiery, etc., at prices
much below* today’s wholesale quotations. The merchandise will be conveniently arranged on tables with the
S A L E prices marked on each article. Plenty of salespeople on hand to wait on you promptly. If you want to
make your $ $ $ do double duty by all means attend this sale.
100 Pairs Women’s Shoes
90 P A IR S W O M E N S OXFORDS
in dull calf ami patent leather; both French ami military heels.
Complete assortment of sizes; to close out at
4 Doz. Prs. Women’s Oxfords
in calf skin, gunnictal, patent ami vioi leathers, button ami lace
styles, with military ami French heels, Goodyear welts, won
derful value«. Mostly Utz & Dunn make. To close out at
$1.95
Four dozen pairs of women's high Krade l'tz & Dotili «»forti*
in vici, irumnctal and patent; military and Freiieh heels, all
sizes; worth $4 (Ml to $5 00; ko on sale at
$2.85
AH sizes,
2 \L
$2.85
to 8
4 Dozen Pairs Boys’ Oxfords
One Lot of Men’s Oxfords
Select stock calfskin leather; Goodyear welts; black and tan;
button or lace styles; Holland make; to close out at
M en’s patent leather and gun metal
oxfords, all sizes, go on sale at
8% to liy , .......... .... ............ ............$1.65
Sizes 12 to 2.----- ----------------------------- ------ $1.85
Sizes 2 to 5------------------------------------------------------- -- $2.15
Sizes
Specials in Men’s
Furnishing G oods
10 doz. men’s regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 hats to close out at
$1.45
. M E N 'S OXFORDS
Gunmctal and calfskin leathers; lace ami button styles; all
sizes 5*/j to 10; to close out at
$1.95
$2.85
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
W ash Waists
Ladies’ W o o l Sweaters
Voiles in white and fancy stripes; organdies in plain white
and self stripes; divided in two lots for quick disposal.
Lot No. 1...................................................................... $ 1 . 1 9
Lot No. 2................... - .......- ...................... - ............. $ 1 . 5 9
A limited number of light weight wool sweaters, some angora
trimmed in |Kipular shades rose, jM-kin blue and yellow ; to
close out at
One-third O ff
25 doz. work shirts worth $1.25 on sale at
95c
W o m e n ’s Feminalls
Made of extra good quality chamhray; a practical garment for
gardening or camping. Complete raqgc of sizes 34 to 44.
Special at
Men’s indigo blue bib overalls, special
$1.95
$2.95
Porosknit, cotton rib, and B. V. D. shirts and drawers, per
L
garment
Ladies’ Hose
Artificial silk hose; reinforced cotton keel and toe; regular 85c
values; colors, green, Palm beach, cordovan, aim) black and
white. Special at
59c
45c
One lot of men’s dress shirts, some with laundered cuffs and
neck band for white collars; others with attached lay-down or
military collars; a few with the popular hot weather sport
collars. Plain colors and stripes; regular $1.50 and $2.00 values.
To close out at
95c
3 Doz. House Dresses
In navy blue percales ami lighter shades of gingham, made with
kimona sleeves, belted ami elastic waist; to close out at
.
The voice of Lincoln echoes down through the years bid
ding us follow the way President Wilson points to the Nation
and the world today.
" L e t us finish the work we are in.’’
The Victory Liberty Loan will finish the task.
^H |
Answer your country's call as our fathers answered Lin
coln 's.
$1.89
Bu Corner
rkholder Hclliwcll, Bangs & Marksbury ^ Grove
NE IG H BO R H O O D N E W S
M OUNT V IE W .
\ f
(Bpeeial to The Hentinel.)
April V.— Mrs. J. R. Cooley was called
to Portland Friday by the serious condi
tion o f her father, Mr. Cox, who has
been suffering with what is presumably
gangrene in one foot. Mr. Cooley re
ceived word Tuesday that the doctors
had amputated Mr. C ox’s leg above the
hnee .Sunday and that he was getting
along reasonably well since, and should
no complications occur he would im
prove right away.
Frank Hears went to Wendling Mon
day and has obtained employment.
William Heath came up from Toledo
over the week end on business.
Charles Bales went to Eugene Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qititnby visited
Mr. Quimby’s parents Hunday.
Mrs. Waldo Miller accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Hhide, to Cottage Grove
Tuesday and from there Mrs. Hhide took
the train for her home in Colorado. Hhe
has been visiting here during the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beidler went to Oak
land Friday, called there by the serious
illness o f Mrs. Beidler’s mother, Mrs.
Richards. Mr. Beidler returned Hatur-
day but Mrs. Beidler will remain for a
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Qulmhy, Mr. and Mrs.
Haupt, Mrs. Waldo Miller, Roy Hands
and W. D. Heath were among those in
Cottage Grove from this neighborhood
Monday.
Hrison Hears, J. R. Cooley, Elizabeth
Cooley and Mrs. Kate Hears were in the
Grove Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and son Har
ry, of Blue Mountain, visited at the W.
I). Heath and H. E. l,owyr homes Hun-
duy.
E. Kelly was in Cottage Grove one
day this week.
Ira Beidler wag in the Grove Tues
day.
L Y N X HOLLOW.
(Hpecinl to The Hcntinel.)
April !l.—J. C, Wright and daughter
Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong
were dinner guests at the Huntsman
home Monday.
Mrs. H. B. Jackson and son Byron and
Mrs. Otto Briggs and children, o f Cres-
well, came up for a visit in the Marvin
Jackson home Hunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hampmin and lit
tie son arrived from Belt, Mont., Tues
day for a visit with Mrs. Hampson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion l,ebow.
Mrs. John Orr, o f Cottage Grove, came
out Tuesday for a week-end visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hemmo. Mr. Orr joined
her Hunday and they returned home
Monday together.
The Wolford family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hlater
Hunday.
Word ha^ been received here o f the
birth o f a 9 V^-pound daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Htrong, of Moro, Ore.
Mrs. Htrong was formerly Ethel Rnsch,
and slient a number o f her girlhood
years here.
ROW RIVER.
(Hpecinl to The Hcntinel.)
April 9.— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Po-
'luette, Mrs. Hmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Jones, Mrs. T. R. McMaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rruzas and J. B. Mnsby were
among the Cottage Grove visitors from
here Haturday.
Helen Williams visited in the Orove
from Friday until Hunday.
Mrs. Harry Conner went to Eugene
Wednesday. Hhe returned home Friday.
Johnie Thrun, Jimmie and Earl Has
kell, Alfred Pleuard, Bert Isaacson, A l
fred Willinms, Corbett Hmith and Hu
bert Mosby went to the basket ball
game and dance at Cottage Orove Hut-
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCollum and
daughters Elsie and Pearl, o f Dorena,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harkleroad, Mr. and
Mrs. Ogle Young, Mrs. Beatrice Casey
and W illie Vinigiin, of Cottage Grove,
attended the dance at the H. II. Vaughn
home Haturday night.
J. B. Mosby went to Eugene on busi
ness Monday, returning home Wednes
dny evening.
Mrs. Hloan and Grace Hmith were
Cottage Grove callers Haturday.
Mrs. J. H. Wanker and Horn Mosby
were visitors at Dorena Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Gillespie went to Cottage
Orove on business Haturday.
T. B. McGuire and sons Okla and Her
bert spent the week-end with home folks
it Weldon.
Corbett Hmith returned to his work
at Dinner creek Hunday, after a short
visit with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
L. Hmith.
Miles and Raymond Wicks, o f Htar,
were at Row River Tuesday night.
B ILK CREEK.
(Hpecinl to Thp Hcntinel.)
April 9. Mrs. Carrie Hemenwny, of
Cottage Grove, was a guest Hnturdny
night at the O. Heine home.
Mrs. Kain and daughter, Miss (.anris
Kain, of Portland, have been visiting at
the J. F. Gildersleve htime several days
of thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamping left
Monday morning for Heattle, Wash.
H. W. Wheeler arrived here Friday
afternoon from Camp Lewis.
Hbade liurrhnm went to the Orove
Haturday on business.
Lena Hurchum spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mrs. ((. C, Davis and little daughter
and Mrs. Ralph Lynch nnd baby girl
were guests Hunday night nt the L. II.
Mingle home.
Caton Finster went to Portland Tues
dny on business.
HEBRON.
(Hpecinl to The Hentinel.)
April II.-—J. A. Powell sold three fine
beef unimnls and W. L. Kimble n calf
to J. W. Ventch Inst Thursday.
Mrs. Knndnll left for her home in He
attle last Thursday. Hhe had been visit
lüg with her sister, Mrs. II. M. Kappnuf.
Miss Zclma Abcenc, of London, stayed
over Thursday night with her aunt, Mra.
J. G. Murry.
Norvnl Powell bought n span o f young
horsea of N. W. White Inst week.
Miss Ruth Powell came home from
Mi I k Creek to spend the week-end with
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Powell.
Mrs. Emma Kelley nnd son Elves
spent Haturday night with Mra. K elle y’s
aiater, Mrs. W. T. Onroulte, at Latham.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Al»ccne, o f I .on
don, moved down to the Woodard aaw-
mill Hunday.
Vinal Randall, of the Grove, Mr. and
Mrs (I. J. Kappnuf nnd family and Mr
and Mra. J. (j A. Young were guests st
the J. A. I ’owell home Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lents and family,
of Cuidimnn, visited a few days this
week at 0. C. Gilliam s.
SAGINAW .
(Hpecinl to The Hentinel.)
April i. Mrs. J. F. Neat, o f Hants
Clara, spent the week end visiting old
friends here March 1$, 30 and 31
Mrs. Elliott and daughter, of Eugene,
viaited at the Knight home Hunday,
March .30.
Miss Flossie Mat hen has returned from
Mubel, where she was employed.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. H Moody, o f Manta
Clara, spent the week end at the C. C.
Moody home,
Cora Taplin nnd Dewey Fogle were
married at the court bouse in Eugene
Thursday.
Mrs. Fogle has returned from Hrowns-
villo.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Moody and Mary
Neat were dinner quests at the Queen
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hharon visited at
the Elliott home in Delight Valley Hun
' "icrmn Elliott, o f Delight Valley, was
n visitor nt the school Tuesday.
Judson Allen and littls Lemoina Me-
(Continued on Hixth page)