Page 2
Friday, March 21
Willamina I i m 11
CASH
MILLER MERCANTILE Co.[ PRICES
Bubbles Burst!
Spring Shoes
Yes and all to often, booms collapse, stocks drop,
assets “freeze”, prospects fade, plans skid, jobs
flop, friends fail and luck languishes.
BUT
Your account in our bank will pay you its full
face value on anj banking day.
WILLAMINA STATE BANK
The Bank of Service and Safety, the Community
Bank, Your Bank
WILLAMINA, ORE
We are showing this week new shoes for men, women and
children. Our stocks are complete for either work or dress.
For Women
For Men
New braided sandals with moulded soles for
women. Priced at $4.49 and $525.
Modern Miss sport shoes and step-in pumps
priced at $5.00.
The new Booth Oxfords are in and offer a
shoe for every purpose. They are priced
from $5.60 to $5.50
Enna-Jettick shoe. The fit and style of this
shoe will please you. Priced at $6.00.
The summer work shoes are here and offer
the same wonder values. These shoes are
priced from 1.98, 2.98 and 3.98.
WORK SHOES
CHILDRENS SHOES
Elbert [Bert] PERKINS
Candidate for County Clerk
Elbert F. Perkins candidate for nomination for county de k. on the Repub-
l can ticket. Bert has been here 32 years he taught school in this county
4 years was in the First National Bank of McMinnville for 2 years as
teller and bookkeeper. He was bookkeeper, clerk and manager with D.
M. Nayberger for 20 years. The last 4 years was with the May Stores
Inc., as clerk and manager and is at present manager of the closing out
of the Marshack bankrupt stock. If nominated and elected he will
serve “Economically and Efficiniently.” Any support will be appreciat
ed.
THEBACK YAR
ARDENER
Iris, Other Bulbs
for Fine Blossoms
The vogue of the iris In the garden
calls attention to the type of this
beautiful plant best suited for cutting,
the Spanish Iris and its relatives, the
dutch irises. The later are magnifi
cent greenhouse material but not
hardy. They closely resemble the
Spanish iris in form but are larger
and longer stemmed.
The Spanish iris Is perfectly hardy
but requires a warm, well-drained soli
for success. It Is a bulb entirely dif
ferent In character from the roots of
other garden trises.
Another bulbous Iris even more pre
tentious fn Its beautv than the slender,
graceful Spanish iris Is the english iris,
resembling a small Japanese Iris In
form and coloring. It needs moist,
heavy soil and the Spanish and eng
lish are seldom happy fn the same
garden unless special conditions in
heavy soil are created for the span
isb type. Both bloom later than the
tall, bearded class. The Spanish with
its very thin foliage has not so much
decorative value in the garden as
other Irises but its long stem makes
it Ideal cut flower material and un
like Its kin which grow from rhizomes,
rather than bulbs, the flower lasts well
when cut. These bulbous Irises are
under the ban of the plant quarantine
tlon should be provided with a fore
ground of low growing attractive foil
age of some other plant.
In the squills and grape hyacinths,
we have materials for the finest
sheets of Intense blue in the earl.»
spring that give character to the gar
den before the hardy plants have
more than a brief start into growth
The Siberian Squill, scilla siberica. Is
now used in great quantities all over
the garden. It Is a companion of the
Our line of childrens one-strap pumps and
Oxfords will please the kiddies and the price
will please you. Priced at $1.49, 2.49, 2.98
We have added to our line this Spring the
Churchill English shoe. These sturdy built
Oxfords are becoming very popular. $7.85
SHOE SPECIALS
Our table is full of girls’ and womens black
and tan Oxfords at $2.98
Also showing a special in boys’ and girls’
canvas shoes at 790.
You will also find here boys’ Oxfords and
shoes of all types for work or play. Keds of
course for all the family, from $1.00 a pair up
Come in and let us show you the values we are offering for
this week.
Miller Mercantile Co., Sheridan
PHONE 9951
Legal Notices
Notice of Publication
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
Feb. 18th, 1930.
No .ice is hereby given that Elias Fer-
d'osnd Salo, of Willamina, Oregon,
who. on February 3, 1925, made Heme-1
stead entry, Portland 07664, now Rose
burg 017298, for NWi SWL Section
S3, Township 4 S. Range 7 W. Willam-
c ie Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before W. W. Nickell, Clerk of
the County Court, at McMinnville,
Oregon, on the 1st day of April, 1930.
Claimant names as witnesses:
English Irla.
ENGLISH SHOES
John H. Swetman, Don Mosser, Ken
neth Mosser and J. F. Mosser, all of
Willamina, Ore.
NEELY PLANING MILLS
Oregon
Willamina,
Home Products, Home Manufactured, By Home Labor
THE TELEPHONE TRUCK
HAULING
FRANK NEWLANDS
Second Hand Store
l Buy And Sell Useful Articles.
after the first publication of this notice times make fools of themseTVes.*
crocuses and of a rich intense bine
Hamill A. Canaday, Register
to said Administrator at his residence
Tiny mites and blind, little defence
that has no rival at its season. Thh
on
Rt. 2, Sheridan, Oregon.
less bee th >, pat the ants with their
little squill once started In a garden
Stanley Rogers. Administrator of the feet and then the anta pat them.
will seed Itself and in a few years will
Notice of Final Account
establish large colonies.
estate of Burtt Rogers, deceased.
Not so different from human beings
Notice is hereby given that the un
It is a useful little bulh to scatter
Dated and first puldished Feb. 27th
all over the garden, dibbling In a few dersigned, Willard J. Dundas, executor 1*30. Last publication Mar. 27tn, 1930. that have money. Rycophants flatter
them, "put them" with compliments,
bulbs wherever a space presents It of the Last Will and Testament of Al
Otto W. Heider, Attorney for Estate. then they feed the sycophants, and
self among the perennials. It can be fred Dundas, deceased, has filed in the
sometimes let them marry their daugh
dropped Into the open center of Iris
—
clumps, around the crown of peonies, county court of Yamhill County, Ore- PAINTING, PAPERHANGING ters.
gon
his
final
account
of
said
esUte,
an(J
KALS0MiNING
.
Ed
Chicago
police
hold seven men and
between clumps of delphiniums. In
Pat
the said court ha. set Saturday,
one lady, accused of conspiring to kid-
fact any little space will accommodate and
the 29th day of March, 1930, at the
WillaniiriH, 1 InaSf el ron i nap citIsens, torturing them to extort
these little bulbs which will give a
money.
hour
of
10:00
o
’
clock
in
the
forenoon
of
I
O-it
card.
sheet of blue In the first warm days of
Theodore Kopelman, head of an la
April. Other plants springing into
'>®y a« the time, and the county
----------
surance company, Identified the kld-
growth will cover the dying foliage of courthouse at McMinnville, Oregon, as’ rrtj .
117
1
I napera. The lady, his former wife, had
this bulb which matures early.
the place for hearing objections to the
! "tipped" the kidnapers that if they got
A little later and of larger growth said final account and for the settle
j him, “he would be easy.”
Is the grape hyacinth, muscarl boy- ment of the said estate
He obeyed orders, and paid when
By
Brisbane
tori des, and its more beautiful rela
threatened with red hot Irons.
Willard J. Dundas, Executor of Said
tive, heavenly blue, muscarl racemo- I Esiate.
are unfriendly and would prefer an
sun. The latter Is displacing the old
Police Invest Igators attribute six
Otto W, Heider, Attorney for Said other President in the White House.
grape
hyacinth
because
of
its
more
Spanish Iris.
other "torture kidnaping” casoB to the
Estate.
substantial stalks of Intense blue
name gang, and the prosecuting attor
board and cannot be Imported. For "grapes” and because Its foliage *
Date of first publication Feb. 27th,
Senator Capper’s editorial describes ney says he will have them all Bent to
merly they were Bo cheap that it not so rank. The old-fashioned grape 1930.
the President accurately as a man the electric chair. Death Is the punish
made little difference whether they hyacinth makes dense patches of blue
Date of last publiction, Mar. 27th, “who does not act first and reflect aft ment for kidnaping In Illinois.
survived more than one year or not. and multiplies so rapidly that It often 1930.
erwards.”
That seems a little severe, and capi
Now they are more expensive and the becomes almost a pest. It makes beau
In an emergency he acts instanta tal punishment Is barbarous.
supply comes from the Pacific coast tiful pots of bloom for the window.
neously, as in the Wall Street crash
Kidnaping, with torture, is also bar
Spanish irises raised in the Pacific Plant a half dozen or a dozen bulbs
But his method is to “look into tho barous.
—
Notice to Creditor's
Northwest have proved even finer than fn a bulb pan, a pot of half depth, set
facts first.”
This small Item of news interests
, those we formerly Imported in great In a cold frame or merely leave It out In the County Court of the State of
Dr. Ditmars, who studies animals managers and stockholders of railroad
qualities from Holland. They are side until wanted Indoors. Bring it In,
Oregon for Yamhill County.
from elephant and whale to ant and and steamship lines:
well worth a sunnj- spot In some con thaw it out gently and set In a win
In the matter of the estate of Burtt microbe, will broadcast, by greatly
An airplane driven by a Diesel eng
venient corner of the garden for cut dow and the grape hyacinths will pop Rogers, deceased.
magnifying sound, noises made by ine flew from Detroit to Miami In 10
ting material, and for garden decora- up and give a beautiful display.
The undersigned having been ap ants in their colonies working, cele hours, 15 minutes, without stopping
“dth Chief Engineer Willson, of the
pointed by the County Court of the brating, etc.
State of Oregon, for Yamhill County,
Bates—Oregon Lumber Company
Portland—Pacific Car & Foun- Administrator of the estate o* Burtt
Strange is insect life. Among katy Astoria Local Ford dealer in
dids there are twenty males for every i’’ ailing 8hop equipment.
r sum 1 full operations here.
; dry Comjfhny constructing 400 Rogers, deceased and having« ’
female. This will interest women, for Plan« being discussed for con
notice
is
hereby
given
to
the
<,.
I re tri «era tor cars for Pacific Fruit
the katydid is one of I he noisiest of
A’foria—Camobell-Holmes Motor I Express Company at Expenditure of, and all persons having claims against insects. The males make all that struction of Gardinpr-Tahkenitch
said deceased, to present them, verified racket.
lake section of Roosevelt High*
Company quarters enlarged.
of $1,500,000.
as required by law, within six months
"Ants," says Dr. Ditmars, "gome- * ay.
This Week