WAR CALL FINOit !
WOMEN PREPARED
FOR VITAL WORK
Heartstrings Bind Oregon Homes
Close to French Battlefields—
Fighters’ Hands Upheld
By Mn. H**el Pedlar Faulkner
“Twenty-six Americans cited tor
conspicuous bravery and valor.
Your heart thrilled, too. to that
Bust, which now has been repeated
many times. The little shivers of
pride ran down your spinal columns,
women of Oregon, as you read ot the
things those boys did over there. Ana t
honestly, down In your heart, didn't'
you say, for the thousandth time, 1
wish l could do something worth
while!”
Something worth while—of course
you can.
You can do something immensely
worth while, just now. for those same
boys and all their kind.
You can make posalble the contin
uation of their deeds of valor and
heroism. You can help them put an
end to the need for such sacrifice and
hardships as they have been com
pelled to make.
The undersigned will sell to the Highest Bidder on the
ROBERT DOWNING PLACE
MAKE DEEDS OF
VALOR POSSIBLE
You are the instruments cboser. for
a great work, and the time for service
is here.
The Government is asking you once
more to bring out your bidden treas
ure—the dollars you have been care
fully putting away for some special
need The call for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan has been sounded. Our
country's challenge to our patriotism
has been voiced once more.
Oregon women have a record for
loyal response to all of the previous
Loans. Theirs has been a generous
reply to the country's war need.
The daily lists of names of Amer
ican boys who have given their all for
their country have found Oregon's
swns a:uon- the number. It is for
j»ucb as those, and for the things for
which they fought and fell, that the
aid of the folks at home is sought.
Ours is a lesser part, but it is an es
sential part.
Two miles north west of Sublimity, and four miles southeast of Shaw, on
SAT. SEPT.
r**•.*•.*•
PATRIOTISM
CHALLENGES
The rei>ort of what women all over
the failed States did for the Third
Liberty Loan is an inspiring page in
the history of united war effort. From
east to west, from Canada to the Gulf
of Mexico the story is the same. E y - 1
erywhere the women came iorward,
bringing their dollars for the I ¿ran.
What the; will do in tlii- Fourth
Liberty !x>a:. w ill be no less credit-,
able. The .hue Tor queaiioning is
past. The day of speculation is gone.
Here and now-, with one aim and one
purpose, you »omen of Oregon in line
with your sir-ters from all over the
land, will march in the army behind
the khaki-clad boys over yonder, fur
nishing the funds not alone for the 1
successful carrying on of the war— !
that we are pledged to do,—but for
the speedy complete defeat of th e 1
enemy.
Money means power in this struggle
between the right and wrong. Dollars
spell success in the conflict for right-1
eousness. Yours is a vital part in the
struggle, women of Oregon. — the
‘ thing worth while” is yours to do
NOW.
W HAT LIBERTY BONDS
WILL BUY FOR ARMY
1 $100 bond will buy overcoats, slick
ers and blankets for 3 soldiers and
mess kits for 15.
2 $100 bonds will buy 5 complete
rifles with bayonets, 1 automatic
pietol and 250 rounds of ammunition. .
$100 bonds will buy 6 airplane de
molition bombs i the kind dropped on
munition factories and dumps, trains,
stations, etc.) and 24 signal flares.
^ $10o bonds will buy 20 airplane In
cendiary bombs.
$100 uonds will buy 30 airplane
fragmentation bombs (the kind drop
ped on masses of troops), and 11 hand
grenades.
0 $100 bonds will buy 10 airplane
flares (each of which will light up
4 square miles of ground at night). j
7 $100 bonds will buy a trench knife,
steel helmei and I day's rations for
216 men.
g $100 bonds will buy mess kits, can- j
teens and entrenching picks for a
company.
$100 bonds will buy harness for the
wheel horses of 4 artillerv teams.
1 0 * 100 lionds will buy each man of a '
company 9 hand grenades. 9 gas or
phosphorus grenades, or 8 rifle gren
ades.
$1000 bond will buy 1 loaded 16-
Inch shell.
| $1500 bond will buy one of the ef-
fectlve little 37 mm. cannon used in
the trenches for breaking up enemy
strong-points and machine gun nests
out of range of trench mortars.
Ruy a Liberty Ilond today.
Urgent is the nation's call.
Young and old must help and say,
America over all.
Buy a bond, now don't be slow,
Over there our brave hoy» go.
Need they a.-k you to re.vno.id.
Don't be slacker»—Huy a Ivond.
Mav<c them Salaam
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Stop!
BonO».
Look!
to
Uncle
Loosen!
Sam—
Liberty
I
SHLE STARTS HT 10 O'CLOCK, H. M.
The Following Stock, Machinery, Household Goods, Etc
10 plow; 1 garden cultivator; 131-4 half
STOCK
truck Studebaker wagon; 1 low wheel
farm truck; 1 good canopy top hack; 2
1 bay horse 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs.
old buggies; 1 set breeching harness; 1
1 brown “ 8
“ “ 1500
set single harness; some old plow har
1 gray mare 14
ness; 5 horse collars; 1 platform scales
1 cow 8 yrs. old fresh Sept. 20
6001bs cap.; 1 fanning mill; 1 cycle grind
1 “ “ “ “ “ March 18
er; 1 grind stone; 1 cross cut saw; 1 crow
1 “ 4 “ “ “ Jan. 20
bar; 1 sewing horse; 1 cream separator;
3 fat hogs
1 telephone and 1 share in Aumsville
Telephone Co.; 1 log chain; 2 barrels; 4
MACHINERY
dozen white leghorn pullets 1 yr. old
100 oat sacks; 25 wheat sacks.
1 5 ft. McCormack mower; 1 1 Oft Os
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—consisting of
borne rake; 1 reversible orchard disc; 1
range, heater, cheffioneer, tables, chairs
merry-go-round; 1 6ft. spring tooth har
dishes, fruit jars, and others to onumer-
row; 1 5ft. spring tooth harrow; 1 2-sec
ous to mention.
tion drag harrow; 1 No. 50 plow; 1 No.
1
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All sums of $10 and under. Cash. Over $10 a credit of six
months will be given on bankable notes at 8 per cent interest.
TERMS OF SALE:
No Property to be removed from the premises until settled for
FREE LUNCH BRING YOUR CUPS
A. L. STEVENSON, Auctioneer.
W. C. Anderson, Clerk
Perry Darby, Owner, Shaw Ore.