i Our Entire Stock of For Fit, Comfort, Wearability, Washability, and Real Economy, You Can’t Beat MUNSING PERFECT FITTING ’ \ A Ladies’ Fall Suits U N IO N / SUITS on sale at Mmisiiif; union suits art' without queiitioii, ideal undergarment*. I f you lin\«• yet to loani tin* comforts that good fitting union suits give, conic in anti talk M I IN S IN U with us. Mimaingweai is made in light, medium and heavy weight materials, m ail assortment of fabrics, styles ami sizes suitable for every member of the family. Not the least of the many advantages of these garments is their price. Considering the excellence of materials used the high class finish of each and every garment, we can aafely say they are more reasonably priced than any other line on the market. $1.50 $2.00 Oat sizes $2 00 Ladies’ medium weight worsted (wool aud cotton) unionsuits, dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length and low neck, sleeve­ less, ankle length stvles, per suit Men's medium weight worsted (wool and cotton) unionsuits, white only, long sleeves, per suit— $4.00 $3.00 M en’s heavy weight wool unionsuits, nat­ ural color, per suit — Out si. $3 50 i n B o ys’ heavy weight cotton fleeced union- suits, gray, long sleeves, per suit— 1 to 10 Years $1.00 a n d $1.50 W arm, sanitary, soft knit, priced at— Ladies' medium weight sea-island cot ton union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle $1.35 to $1.95 All Wool Warmth in Boys’ Oregon City Wool Overcoats and Mackinaws Warmth is the hiir idea back of “Oregon City" produets. Nature ifives the sheep of the west long fibred wool to protect them from luting cold. Ore lion Oitv Woolen Mills selects this wool on the ranges, dyes, spins and weaves it into strong all-wool fabrics. They tailor the fabrics into smart overcoats and mackinaws for bo vs and voting men. o V We're showing a complete line of these overcoats and mackinaws in the new styles and eolors for bovs (> to US veal’s. » * Mackinaws priced at. Overcoats priced at (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 10.— Miss Emma Jones left Thursday to visit relatives at Creswcg. Miss Mac Bradford is staying with her grandmother, Su.-an Walker, for a few weeks. Elmer Doolittle and his mother are visiting Mr. Doolittle's brother at Hcppner. Miss Alice Bradford is stay iug with Mrs. Elmer Doolittle while Mr. Doolittle is away. Mrs. Maud Lobbs has moved to the Nellie White place, where her husband is employed. Miss Grace Fuuk spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Funk. Miss Mildred Hopper, who is teach ing the Blaek Butte school, was ealk-d to Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Funk motored to Cottage Drove Monday. Woi. Lively aud Mr. Hopper are hauling gravel ou the Black Butte road. Mrs. Isabel) Jenkins spent Friday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Walker, Guy Yauatta was in Cottage Grove So’ urday having an arm treated, which he cut while working at Uujada in a camp. S IL K CREEK. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. s. —-Oscar Wheeler and Byron Winslow came up from Comstock and spent the week end. K. V. Darnell is working at the Harvey mill this week. Mrs. A. I - Chitwood, Miss Dora Chitwood and Mrs. K. V. Darnell were in the Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wheeler and children, of Sanitarium, Calif., were here Saturday. Mr. Wheeler left Mon day for Portland, where they expect to spend the winter. Mrs. Bumie Moe has ticen quite ill Several men have been painting the Adventist church this week. M. F. Babcock, E. M. Babcock, Mrs Boti Cole nnd Mrs. H. W. Wheeler were iii town Tuesi lny. M r. and Mrs. Kay were in the Grove Tuesday. Gladys Damewood is home from Lorane. Arthur WSotratt has aseverely cut finger. Mr. Kuiter has gone to Eugene. ROW R IV ER (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 10.— Mrs. H. H. Trask visited relatives in the Grove from Friday until Tue dav. Mr. Trask attended the Fred Thomas trial at Eugene Mon- r blue Lord«:*, special at pair $1.98 MixMt standard aire wool finish lieti blankets, log and wariti Come in tali, grav, blue and pmk pianta, special a pali' Ii4x7l> wool finish lw»d blankets, warm fleecy double blankets, ill tali, gray aiul white, with blue or pink lan der at ripe*, pair MixMl standard sire wool blankets, wnrinth witk olii weigbl, show n in pmk and blue planls, pnir $3.75 $8.50 $4.95 Helliwell, Bangs The Daylight Store Marksbury For Quality and Service The Hentiuel receives inquiries every The Sentinel, where prospective settlers visited at the D. M. Baker home. Mrs. Don’t have any slackers. Keep track nl-tlf o f wtmt each hen dues by using egg Reams is a sister, aud Mrs. Olson a week from prospective settlers who will see il wish copies o f the paper. I f you wish uieee o f Mrs. Baker. record cards For sale by The Menti J. G. Swan, rural supervisor, visited to sell your land your ail. shuuM be in Th** HsMititM'l wt»nt* lh«« iiitwih nel at S1.7A the hundred ••• the schools here Friday. Many Dorena people are in Eugene this week uttendmg the Thomas trial. MOUNT V IEW To the Workers of Oregon (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. IO.— Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooley were Cottage Grove visitors Saturday. Mrs. George Shields and son James, o f Dorena, visited two days o f last week with Mrs. Shield«’ nephew and niece, Mr. aud Mrs, Homer Chamber lain. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Frost and son Harry, o f Blue Mountain, spent Thurs day evening o f last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Heath. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sears were called to Eugene Saturday by the ser ions illness o f J. Kilo. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kate Sear», Frank and Clarence Scars, who re turned the same day, while Mr. and Mrs. Hears remained to help care for Mr. Kile, who, together with his w ife are staying with their daughter, Mrs. Anna lloffm an, in Eugene. Word was received Monday that his condition was slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chamberlain were hosts ut a party given at their home Saturday night, which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. George l-ayng and family, James McCormack and Foster Lewis attended from this neigh borhood. W. I). Heath nnd son Addison wen* in Cottage Grove Snturday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Ruiik and family, and James Hawley nnd dnughter, Miss Alarm, o f Cottage Grove, and George Harrison, o f Klamath Falls, were Son day guest« o f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hchneide r. Mrs. J. R. Cooley sustained a ser iously sprained knee Sunday when she slipped and fell. Hhc has been unable to walk without difficulty since. Mrs. Kate Hears, o f Collage Grove, visited several days o f Inst week with Mrs. Charles Bales. Mr. nod Mrs. ,T. If. Castle and ehil dren, o f Walden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chamberlain. Joe I^measter and Henry Riley, of Cottage Grove, were at the VV. D. Heath home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Cooley and Elizabeth Cooley were Houdny guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebovr at Lynx Hollow. They were arewmpftnied there by Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lcbow, o f Cottage Grove. The F. J. Helliwell place is occupied by n family from Ontario, Ore., who moved in last week. Mrs. L. R. L in g and sons, Horatio and Wnde Mosby, «if Cottage Grove, were out to the W. D. Heath horn*' Monday nfteraon. (Special to The Sentinel.) Nov. 9.— Mrs. Frank Kelly, o f the Grove, and Mrs. A. O. Hoyt, of Bandon, v isiteil Thursday o f ln«t week with their mother. Mrs. Isaac Lind. Mrs. Eliza Hubbard and daughter Vanda spent Thursday night in Ku gene on business. Mrs. L-e Thomason and little daughter Liis, visited in the Grove Friday with Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Glen Scott, spent from Thursday un til Satiirduy in Eugene nerving on the jury in the McKeeu ease. Miss Benetta Teeters was up from Eugene visiting relatives and friends over the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boh art, parents o f Mrs. A. S. Ward, have been visiting their daughter and family. Chaiineey Crites was a Eugene vis itor Saturday. Mrs. Walter Watson returned to her home in Eugene Monday, lifter a visit o f a few days at the home o f her parents, Mr. nnd M rs. C. A. Van Hchoiack. The (!. M. MeLin family attended church at Saginaw Sunday. Mrs. John Chapman came Sunday from Eugene nnd is visiting for a short time with her many relatives and friends at Dorena. Mrs. Clay England and children are visiting relatives here for a few days Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. VanSchoinrk left Tuesday for Portland, where they will remain for an indefinite period. Nellie Teeters has been visiting in Eugene this week with her sister, Mi«e B"nnetta. Mrs. Reams and Mr. and Mrs. Olson Your home newspaper ia first en motored up from Eugene Sunday and titled to your support. ••• B y Otto R .'H artw ig President, Oregon Slate Federation of Labor j y j R I N G these days of reconstruction and uncertainties, it becomes more thnn ever necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize the industries of Oregon by buying such prod­ ucts as are made in thin state. Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to grow and furnish continuous satisfactory cm ployrnent to the workers of Oregon if we spend our money for products manufactured else where. It is a well known fact that on the whole, Ore­ gon workers are receiving better wages and working under more satisfactory conditions thnn is true of the workers in many of the eastern centers where a good deal of the prod^ ucts that the careless purchaser buys comes from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish­ ness to demnnd decent working conditions from the Oregon employers and then turn around and use the money earned in Oregon to buy products made under sweat-shop condi­ tions that exist in many of the eastern and mid­ dle states. Let s buy Oregon Products I A SSO C IA TE D INDUSTRIES OF O R EG O N 702 O R E G O N n U I L D I N O PORTLAND <