Willamette University Glee Club SHIPMENT OF % Ladies White T p Shoes NOW IN Lancetield’s Cash Shoe Store ■ ■ ■ ■ M M M H H H r a M IM M H M a M M M M tB M ie *- * i ii i u m w .* tm m ■> - r ■ i n — ■ ■ ■■ . . ■■■ ■ ■ J n « M H ««■ ■ ■ ■ M i J. R. Gardner’s Cash Store IS TH E PLAC E TO BUY I ranks, Sail Cases, /ilnnkets mu! Quilts, Wall Paper and Window (ilnss. tints, Cups, Shoes, Socks and Underweur and a General Line of General Merchan Jise Including Groceries and Kerosene, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods just arriving. Call and Investigate our prices before Purchasing Elsewhere. J. R. Gardner’s Cash Store, STAR THEATRE, STAYTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2 PRICES— CHILDREN 25 cents, ADULTS 50 cents CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWLY WEDS Saturday evening last a miscel­ laneous shower was ¡riven a the Schaefer home in Linn county, in honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, recently wedde 1. There were many 1 ea tiful ; n 1 useful presents left as aiemindet of t e occasion. The evening was very pleasantly spent ar.d the excel­ lent refreshments were much enjoved. Those present were Chas. Schaefer an I family, Ben Schaefer and family, Jas. Leffler and family, Mrs. Caspel, Miss Ina Harold, Toy Follis, Wm. Cooper and Loyd Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left yes­ terday for La Fayette, wheie they will reside. FUNSTON Sunday Feb. 18 was a big day at the Christian church. 163 were in attendance at the Bible School Session and a large audi­ ence at the “ Family Day” preach­ ing service. Many visitors were present. The minister. Mr. Horn, spoke on “ Mother” at 11 a. m. and on the Church and the Hom e" at 7:3U p. m. The morning subject March 4. at 11 a. m. is “ A Bible School Vision.” * This ar vitally im­ portant theme and a large num­ ber should hear it. Evening subject: ’God’s Blockade to Hell’ Thi-; is a unique subject, hear it. Both addresses worthy of a large hearing. Don’ t forget the live Bible School at 10 a., m. and the inter - 1 e-ting Endeavor met ring at 6:30. Marion F. Horn, Minister. Frederick Funston was borr for a life o f adventure. In his restless way he had tried many things and none o f them for long when he turned to soldering. Fresh from college, he had knocked about the world in search of a living, explored Alaska as a botanist before the Klondike days, had a brief business career in Mexico, and eventually land­ ed in Cuba as a filibuster. Naturally, the declaration of war against Spain found Fun­ ston ready to volunteer. He had planned to raise a regiment of rough riders for service in Cuba. Good fortune placed him in command of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment. When it reached San Francisco on the way to the Philippines, half the men had no uniforms. Funston had received no mili­ Ralph Beal and wife of North tary training beyond fighting as Santiam, were Stayton visitors Miles Kintz o f Sublimity, was a bushwhacker in the Cuban Monday. a business visitor Monday. jungle. Inevitably, r e g u l a r army officers regarded him as unfit for his duties. They little understood him. Under his leadership in the Philippines the Kansas made a name for them­ selves by their exploits. Their tiny Colonel has justified him­ self. His future was safe. The daring capture of Aguinaldo, for which he was so unreasonably attacked, won him in 1901 the rank of Brigadier General in the regular army. At Vera Cruz he was promoted to be Major Gen’ I. It was not by accident that in sixteen years the untrained vol­ unteer rose to the highest rank in the United S t a t e s a r m y . Through force of character he created his own op(>ortunities, and on his merits he reaped the rewards of a notable career. Wom en tike attention, and w ire s are women. A clean life never needs any whlte- w ashing. The best excuse usually covers a lot of poor effort I.yddite Is picric uetd melted with a little vaseline. of the Tho chief American article sold lu China Is kerosene. Winter temperature lu Cuba ranges from tk) to .*>5 degrees. In Italy the refuse gathered In the streets Is sold at atieth-n The work of loading ships In Japan la done mainly h.v women Rabies with more than one Christian name are taxed iu Holland. Man wants but little here Inflow, but he never gets «jtille enough. Japan has a civil service retirement law for government employees. The deejiest part o f the Medlterraeiui Is near Malta. The depth la 14,13d feet. In Singapore motion picture theater seats are sold on both sides of tho screen The sw allow has a larger mouth lu proportion to Ita size than lias any oth­ er bird. IPs finer Is-lng a small hunk o f sun­ shine than u big bank o f fog.— Henry F. Cope. "W h y did you ask Alice to sing?” “ I ’d never heard her before.”—Boston Transcript. Sugar cane In Cuba set out lu virgin land may bo cut for thirty years w ith­ out replanting lie has not learned the lesson of life who docs not every day surmount a fear.—Kmerson. Superintendent Will S. Hill of the state industrial training school for hoys, formerly known as tho reform school, will be tho speaker at the Methodist Church Sunday night when he will give his famous lecture on ‘ Why Boys Go Wrong” before »he evening congregation. This v ill be one o f the treats o f thescaron to those who love the young nnd those who think of the pitfalls before the feet o f the youth i nd the protection from the same. The speaker is a man o f experi­ ence with the young state wards ! and uill tell some of the things lie has learned while in charge o f this important institution. Mr. Hale should he greeted by every mother and father in Stayton, The public school students are especially invised. The pastor will preach in the morning o n t h e subject of “ Some Popular Objections to the Bible” this sermon being the first of a series o f discourses on the Scripture. The public is respectfully invited to all services E. B. Lockhart, pastor. Mrs. Simon Hoedigheimer nnd Sublimity, were Stayton visitors Monday. so n o f CLASSIFIED ADVERTING brings ifij THE UNIVERSAL CAR Whenever vegetables are baked all the food value Is preserved. Animals love their mnsters, but men seldom do.—N ew York American. 320,817 Breslau has a paper chimney which is fifty feet high and proof uguinst fire. Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916. An ounce o f happiness contributed to another Is a pound added to your own. These figures -320,817 represent the actual number of cars manufactured by u since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retail buyers. Kvery man has at times in his mind tiie Ideal of what he should be, but is not This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars make it necessary for us to confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for i mediate delivery to retail ca omers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales. .lopnnese make a waterproof leather with many uses from the hides o f sea lions. Tact is what enables a woman to I josh her husband without letting him know It W a • iss ing th:3 notice to intending buyers that they may protect them- : • ai•.st feet Its capaeity WIIS llierensed l. 000,00*1 gallons Igltl ami half lu.Htl One hundred nml eighty seven mil lion nrros o f national fore i | I It.n been surveyed mid mapped by the gov eminent forest sen Ice vast m ined Spain an utilized ut b em u se of nutivo Only about one tenth of the amounts o f Iron ore In nually are ho , <- the scarcity o f <*ml The Indications nre that the Anier lean Indlnns were the fir I to u r to becco. They were using It when Co Ittmlnis discovered America. In Java Dutch government engineers have built a road bridge more than 100 feet long and with n eeulral span of more than sixty feet entirely o f bum- boo. Implements have been dug tip In southern California which Indicate con­ clusively that the primitive Americans had an understanding o f denial Hur- gery. The United States Is tho w orld's greatest Importer o f hides and skins, despite the fact Hint It raises more cuttle than any other nntlon except India. The world Is divided Into twoclnsses — those who go ahead and do some­ thing and those who sit still nnd In­ quire. "W h y w asn’t It done the other way?” C A R P E T L O O M FO R SA L E N ew , never been u»ed, coat $57.00, will take $25.00, have no use fo r it. U ill w* a w any pattern, latent model. 2 'I f M. lbflford, Stayton, Ore. W H IT E W Y A N D O T T E E GGS For Sale, lb at »train $2.00 per set1 ting o f 15 eggs. K. K. Phillips, 3-lx Stayton, Ore. Money to Loan I Have Made A rrange- merit» for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate o f inter- • e t on highly improved farms. I lo­ ir or H. Smith, room 5, MoCormtrk Bldg., Sul.m , Oregon, Phone 96. t f , __________________ h A R M I OR S A L E 25 acres, improved, hou barn, bottom land. See or write W . K. Councilman, U t. 1, Aum s- ville, Oregon. 3-8x BALED O A T H A Y - For Sale. Call or phone 925. Carl ’I ilu», Stayton, Ore. 3-1-52 FO R SA L E Farly Rime potatoes for • til. All in tir»t class condition. A rthur Kelly, Stayton, Oregon. 2-22-3-1x F O R SAI L Stock pig», T. W . Creech, King don, Oregon. Phone 97 3 1-8 FO R SAI F. ¡IO I m o o f stock sheep. Apply I I lojfl Shelton, I cio, Oregon, Phone K d. 3-1-8-15 FO R S A I L or T R A D E for cattle, baled straw. C. C. Carter, Sublimity, Ore 3-Hx