DOING THEIR DUTY.
■cor*« of C o ttag s O rove R eaders Are
L earning the D uty of the
K idneys.
To f ilte r the blood is the k id n e y s '
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidueya
are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help th e kidneys do their work.
I ae IKmn's K idney Dills—the tested
kidney remedy.
P roof of their worth in the following:
K. I. Kiigg, farm er, -104 F ourth St.,
Corvallis, Ore., says: “ I h:td to get up
half a dozen tim es a t night, so bad was
I troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble. When I began t a k in g D oan's
Kidney Fills 1 could see th a t they were
actin g on my kidneys. The action of
my kidneys was regula ted and I ra n
now get a good n i g h t 's rest. I have
used in all three boxes of D oan's Kid-
uey Fills and there is a m arked improve
ment in the condition of my kidneys.
All the annoying kidney ailm ents have
g o n e .”
P rice 50c at all dealers. D on't simply
ask for a kidney rem edy—get D o a n ’s
Kidney Fills— the same th a t Mr. Kugg
had. F oster Milburn Co.. Props.. Buf
falo, N. Y.
In fo rm a tio n and C atalogues F ree
In tern atio n al'
Correspondence
Schools
A. E. C H A M B ER S. M A N A G ER
Room 7, H ovey Bldg.
E ugene, Oregon
BUILDINGS
PLANS
ESTIMATES
SHOP WORK
S. L GODARD
F ly n n System of S eptic T anks
43 South S ix th S tre et
COTTAGE GROVE
OREGON
T IR E D , A C H IN G M U SC LES R E
L IE V E D .
H ard work, over-exertion, m e .n s tiff,
sore muscles. S lo a n ’s L inim ent lightly
applied, a little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. “ N o th in g ever
helped like your S l o a n ’s L inim ent. 1
can never th a n k you eno u g h ,’ ' writes
one g r a te fu l user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
ir rita n t, b e t te r and cleaner th a n mus
ta rd . AH Druggists, 25c. Get a bottle
today. P e n e tra te s w ithout rubbing.
Blank notes and receipts for sale at
The Sentinel office.
a p r7 tf
I t ’s su rprising how much news The
Sentinel gets when th e re are so many
who know news t h a t they do not tell.
P IM P L E S . S K IN B L E M IS H E S . A ND
ECZEM A CURED.
No odds how serious, how long stand
ing y our case, th e r e 's help for you in
every particle of Dr. H obson's Eczema
O intm ent. I t wipes out all trac e of
your ailm ent, and leaves your skin
clean and soft as a child's. H undreds
of users have sent v oluntary le tte rs of
th a n k s. J u s t t r y one box. I t will
mean freedom from s u f fe rin g and em
b arrasm ent.
P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS
R . M c C A R G A R , D. D. S.
D E N T IS T
N eu ralg ia relieved instan tly by local ap
plication.
Residence and office one
b lic k south of postoffice.
Phone 131J
Cottage Grove, Oregon
P ra ctices in all Courts
25 Years Experience
H. J. SHINN
A T T O R N E Y A T LA W
N O TA R Y P U B L IC
B ader Building, O ver M etsan Shop
COTTAGE OROVE, ORE.
J. S. MEDLEY
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
Special A tte n tio n Given to M ining and
Corporation Law
O F F IC E :
WOODWARD B U IL D IN G
Phone, 47
O ffic e Lawson Blk.
O ffice H ours: 1 to 6 p. m.
DR. C. E. FROST
Osteopathic and M edical P hysician
Chronic and N ervous Diseases a
Specialty
M odern E lectrical T re atm en ts
X -Ray Appliance
CO TTA GE GROVE
•
• OREGON.
J. E. YOUNG
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW
Office on Main S tre et
Cottage Orove
::
::
::
Oregon.
DR.
A.
J.
H E N D R Y
D E N T I8 T
O V E R F IR S T N A T I O N A L B A N K
Cottage Orove *
RUNAW AY
JU N E
By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester
.... .
Copyright. 1*15, by Stntl Pi.Wi.itw« Corporottoii
F O U R T E E N T H E PIS O D E
In the G rip of P o v erty .
CHAPTER 1
HE cold eyes of the dumpy land
lady suddenly warmed. They
had caught the g litte r of a
diamond.
“ W ait a m i n u t e " she called. “ 1
th in k I 'l l ta k e a chance on you. a f te r
all."
“ You need a cup of t e a . " the land
lady r a ttle d on. The woman waddled
aw ay, and Ju n e opened the bundle of
pants which she had brought with her
and began to sew.
“ P u t ’em up! ’ ’ the bustling landlady
cried. “ You c a n ' t make a living sew
ing pants. A p r e tty girl like you ought
to get a nice job in an office. Drink
your tea while 1 hunt you a j o b . " And
energetically she tu rn ed a m orning pa
per inside out. My goodness! She had
been about to driv e aw ay this beautiful
young girl!
W ithin tw o m inutes more she had
her new lodger bundled out of the door
and on her way “ to hunt a j o b . ” With
in tw o minutes a f t e r th a t a luxurious
limousine had stopped in front of the
new home of the ru n aw ay bride.
“ S eatti! “ called the black vandyked
man. Gilbert Blve, and the g rinning
Sontti ran to him.
Gilbert Blye pointed up the street.
There tore tow ard them a family car.
The black v andyked man whispered in
the ear of his driver, and the gleam of
joy came into the I t a l i a n 's narrow slit-
ted eyes.
B eaufiful J u n e W a rner entered the
door which was lettered “ Elizabeth
S aw yer— Real E sta te
and
I n v e s t
m e n ts .” P robably a dozen oth e r appli
cants for the position which J u n e had
come to seek stood in this narrow-
space. com paring them selves critically
with each other, but the tim id little
newcomer had but a very short tim e to
endure th e ir calculating scrutiny.
A thin, s t i f f necked young woman
came out and w ent directly to the b e a u
tifu l girl with the plain black dress.
“ Will you come i n f ” she invited
with an unexpected agreeableness.
J u n e W a r n e r 's eyes brightened as she
entered the p r iv a te office of Elizabeth
Sawyer. T h at pleasant featured wo
man sa t at a desk piled high w ith a
litter of papers.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The fam ily car stopped at the curb
with a slam. From the car sprang the
young husband of J u n e W arner.
As Ned W arner rushed impetuously
in from the street a figure sprang from
the dim hallway. T h a t figure was
S eatti, and, closely pursued by the par
ty from the family car. he tore across
the big vac ant room which occupied
the ground floor and d arte d through a
heavy iron door and the pursuers piled
in a f te r him. I t was then th a t the
d ark , handsome man with the black
vandyke slipped from his concealment
beneath the sta irw a y , sped lightly
across the abandoned h a n k in g room and
clanged the iron door, slipping the
heavy crossbar into its place.
Bill Wolf at last got his fingers u n
numbed enough to open his pocket
knife, and with this he sawed o f f his
cra v at ju st below the knot. He g a l
loped stra ig h t across the stree t with a
itrange, sidelong motion and entered a
saloon.
♦
* * * • • *
A keen eyed man w ith bushy e y e
brows came in to see E lizabeth Sawyer.
“ Well. Mrs. Sawyer, how about i t f ”
he inquired, p u tti n g his hands on his
knees.
Mrs. S aw yer had been busy sorting
papers.
“ I c o u ld n 't th in k of co n so lid a tin g ,“
she said crisply, w ith a shake of her
head.
“ S o r r y . ” The man laid a folded
document before her. “ All right, you
w o n 't conso lid a te.” And the m a n ’s
tone was regretful. “ Y o u ’re a very
fine business woman, Mrs. Sawyer, and
I d o n ’t mind a d m ittin g th a t y o u ’ve
made a real com petition in our t e r r i
tory. How does th is idea suit y o u f ”
He produced an o th er document and
spread it before her.
“ I hereby agree to sell, assign and
tr a n s f e r the business conducted under
the name of E lizabeth S aw yer to E d
ward Jo n e s for the sum of------ . ”
Again she laughed and shook her
head.
“ You see I left the am ount b l a n k , ”
he insinuated.
“ T h a t ’s the only am ount I ’d accept
at p r e s e n t , ” decided the woman. She
passed her hand for a moment over her
eyes. “ You see, Mr. Jones, I ’ve given
so much to make my business a suc
cess. ’ ’
To m ake her business a success! J u n e
W arner glowed with the mere hearing
of the words. She felt more encour
aged in this room th a n she had a n y
where since she had ta k en her own im
pulsive step tow ard independence.
Ned was in a small, dim room lighted
by one high window, across which were
J u n e ’s f a th e r and m other and Bobbie
and Iris Blethering, and sta n d in g in the
corner, with his back to th e wall, was
the wide fea ture d Seatti.
Ned W a rn er confronted Seatti.
‘ ‘ Y o u ’re the m a n ; I w ant to see
you! ” he declared, his voice trem bling
with suppressed fury. “ Now, I w ant
some inform ation, and I ’m going to
have it! ”
S eatti leaned co m fo rta b ly into the
corner.
“ W’ill you speak, or w o n ’t y o u f ”
“ Hold on, N e d ! ” Bobbie B lethering
had caught th a t muscular arm as it was
tensely draw n back. “ Let me t r y this
fello w .” And little Bobbie took the
lead with easy assurance. “ Now, see
here, old m a n , ” he said, ‘ ‘you like
money, d o n ’t y o u f ”
A gleam in the little narrow eyes.
“ Now, supposp we s t a r t b i d d in g , ’’
went on Bobby. “ Say #50, say #100,
for just a bit of conversation, soothing
ly rem arked Bobbie and separated th a t
amount, flu tte rin g it ta n ta liz in g lv b e
fore the gleaming eyes.
Beattie shifted uneasily in his cor
ner.
“ For G o d ’s sake, man, c a n ’t you
t a l k f ” said stern Jo h n Moore. ‘ ‘ You
know where my d a u g h te r i s . ”
S e a t t i ’s lines tw isted and tw itched,
■ "■ ■
and he lowered his eyes.
g a th e re d close to hnu.
They all
C H A P T E R 11
In th e bare little room u pstairs
stood the well groomed Or in Cunning
hain, tw irling his w hite m ustache and
counting some money into the hand of
dumpy Mrs. Waters.
Gilbert Hive
stood by, his black eyes glowing.
Gilbert Blye slipped the key of
J u n e ' s room in his pocket and drew
forth a tiny gold w ateh.
Gilbert Blye smiled his suave smile
and went into the hall, where lie tele
phoned to a vivacious b ru n e tte in her
o rnate ly decorated rooms and then to
a man with thick lidded eyes and a
round head, on which the short hair
bristled.
Into the o ffice of E lizabeth Sawyer
entered a good looking man, her Inis
band. N either he nor his wife noticed
or thought of the quiet little figure in
the corner.
“ Well, B etty, w hat ra n I do for
y o u f " asked S aw yer cordially.
“ Loan me some money, H a r r y . ”
“ I ' d r a th e r give it to y o u . ” he said.
“ I c o u l d n ’t
think of i t . ” Mrs.
Saw yer reached in her desk for a block
o f note blanks. “ 1 shall need $5,000
if you can spare i t . ”
• ‘ C ertainly. ’ ’
They both wrote at once, s ittin g side
by side at the desk, he a cheek to his
wife and she a th ir ty day note to her
husband.
“ You will get in trouble once in
awhile, w o n 't you, Betty f " laughed
the man.
She looked at him reproachfully.
“ You know w h y .”
“ Y es.” lie nodded sym pathetically
and. p a ttin g the hand which lay on the
edge of the desk, picked up the photo
graph. “ The babies. Betty, y o u 'r e a
wonder. W hat m a n 's business could
stand such inte rru p tio n s f ’ '
“ Oh. I forgot to tell y o u ! ” she
laughed. She picked up the tw o docu
merits which Edw ard Jone s had insisted
on leaving for her consideration.
A boV came in. She had rung for
him as soon as she hail the check. She
indorsed it now and put it in her bank
l>ook and gave it to the boy.
“ The nurse is outside with the chil
d r e n . " the boy reported as he turned
ro go.
“ T h a t 's s o .” Her brow co n tra cte d
is she looked at her memorandum pad.
“ I gav e Mary an appointm ent. Marry
was to go to the d o c t o r .”
“ W hat did the doctor s a y ! “ asked
Mrs. Saw yer anxiously.
“ T h e r e ’s nothing the m a tte r with
h im .” reported the nurse. “ T he doe
tor says i t ’s te m p e r . ”
“ H arry , come aw ay from there,
lear! ” called the mother.
“ Aw. go o n ! ” grinned th e bov.
“ H arry!”
The boy grinned engagingly.
“ H arry !"
The n u r s e 's voiee. It
rasped like a saw file, ami everyone,
even the quiet little figure over near
the window-, winced. “ D i d n ’t you heur
your fa th e r and m other tell you to
come aw ay from t h e r e ! ” she screamed
and the boy kicked at her, his face
tu rn in g scarlet, his lips pouting in an
ugly square, his brows lowering vicious
ly.
“ M a r y , ” expostulated Mrs. Sawyer
in distress, ‘ ‘ you should not je rk the
child th a t way. It only enrages h im .’ ’
“ He w o n ’t mind a n y oth e r way, Mrs.
S a w y e r .” retorted the nurse, her eves
flashing angrilv.
‘‘ B etsy!’*
The little girl looked up at her fa
ther with a ra d ia n t smile, but as he
rushed tow ard her she scrambled to her
feet and ran. holding something behind
her back. It was an ink bottle. He
took it from here, and she screamed
with all the stre n g th of her lungs. The
angelic looking m ite was a sight to be
hold. H er face was sticky with brown
chocolate candy, the purple stains from
the ty p e w r ite r ribbon were all over her
white dress, and the blue ink was on
her hands.
E lizabeth Saw yer suddenly buried
her face upon her arm s and sobbed,
but she raised her head in an instant.
With a pale, set face she walked over
and took th e b aby in her arms.
“ Will you hold the baby, H a r r y ! ”
‘ ‘ I ’ll bet you. Come here, B u s te r .”
And he gazed down fo ndly not at the
baby, but into th e eyes of his wife, ns
he took the tiny burden.
She smiled up at him. T here were
tears trem b lin g on her lashes. She
caught up the curly headed little girl,
took her over to the washbasin in the
corner and vigorously scrubbed that
chocolate begrim ed countenance and
kissed i t ; then she stooped down by
the boy and put her arm s around him.
“ M other d o e s n ’t w a n t you to say
naug h ty words like t h a t . ” And there
was h e a r tb re a k in her tones. A tear
dropped on the b o y ’s upturned face.
He snuggled his head on her shoulder,
and a chubby arm stole about her neck.
E liz a b e th Saw yer was h a lf laughing
and h alf cry in g as she sat a t the desk
with the curly haired little girl on her
lap and th e boy leaning against her.
She took up the telephone.
‘ ‘ E dw ard Jones, p le a se .”
“ B e t t y ! ” There was such a ring in
the voice as neith er the man nor the
woman had heard for years.
She held up tier hand to him. Her
lips were tw itching, and her eyes were
swimming, but she could not speak.
She spoke clearly, however, when a tap
of the telephone bell announced her
call.
‘ ‘ This is E liz abe th Sawyer, Mr.
Jones. I ’ve been looking over your
proposition of p u r c h a s e .” A moment
of silence. She turn ed her eyes upon
her husband. T here was a new soft
ness in them. ‘ ‘ I m ight be tem pted if
you made th e price high e n o u g h .’ ’ An
other silence. “ Now, Mr. Jones, y o u ’ll
have to come higher th a n th a t. Make
me your very best o f f e r . ” Her face
suddenly glowed. “ I ’ll ta k e it. I ’ll
fill in the contrnct, sign it, and you
may give the check to my secretary.
I ’ll s ;nd it over im m e d ia te ly .”
Her h u s b a n d 's arm was about her as
she filled in the am ount which had
been agreed upon and signed it. In
H arry S a w y e r ’s o th e r arm was the
baby. The four members of the S aw
yer fam ily were clustered in an unusual
ly small space for them. The husband
witnessed the agre em e nt w ith g rea t
joy. Mrs. S a w y e r ’s secretary signed it
with her n otarial seal and went away
“ B etty !”
The m a n 's fnee was
against her eheek. “ S w e e t h e a r t ! ”
She kissed him and rose briskly. She
took the toddlers each by the hand.
" H a r r y , dear, l e t ’s go to the house
and s ta rt a home! ' *
The office was empty except for the
forgotten little figure near the window,
and from that corne r th e re came a low
moan J u n e W a rner rose u n ste a d ilv .
som ething d re a d fu l hud happened. The
rock to which she had clung had crum
bled under her grasp.
J u n e was d ared as she hurried to tin-
bare little room
She had left Ned to
achieve her independence, as Elizabeth
Saw yer had done, but J u n e hud not
taken motherhood into her cnlciilutioiis
*-5,XXX--^«XXXXX“XX-"XXX--XXXXX- v-X X X X XX X X X XX -vvvv-i-vvvv-:-
Newport
!
i
1
Oregons Popular Beach Resort
\ a i deal olitil. tor ret r eat ,
limiting,
f i shi ng, boa t i ng ,
- nl
b n l h i n g , etc. I n t e r e s t i n g v i s i t i n g poi nts in the n c i g h h o i h o o d .
Poi i vt- l i i f Ut f i l l i p i n g
gr ou nd s ,
eleetrie
l i ght,
pun
- * ■ ■ i
Î
Low Season and Week-End Round Trip Excursion Fares
V
Two Da.ly Tratux From Albany
i
( ’ll VPTKK III
\ nk I "I illu t rnttnl fottio I H N r w u o H M g i v i n g tin! ti i i * • • t • I r u t t i i t o
Scatti in the deserted bank vault
stood with his eyes lowered for a mo
ment, while the pursuers of the little
A \ IMl lit I III'
runaw ay bride crowded about him.
‘ ‘ I 'll beat it out of h i m ! “ declared
î
T
Ned and sta rted for the extrem ely si
lent chauffeur, who jumped into the
Ÿ
corner and lowered his head and cover
Ml Suri ITnih isti» mnl S u i Diluii i*» it li « \ » lit «‘t
ed his face with his arms.
m life (inn* ami um* you m tiuut uffor«! t » * mi***«
Bobbie Blethering jumped in front of
Ned. but was thrust aside. J u n e 's
Special Fares In July
gentle faced m other could not be dis
Y
to S:m F ra nei' » », l.o* Alinoli** am i Han D ir^ o un i* itim i «Int« •
posed of so easily.
Y
“ N e d .” she said, and her light touch
Low Round Trip Fares Daily
upon his arm us she looked pleadingly
up into his eyes was stronger than any
with Mfop otu i* in rith t i ilir* « tiuii
muscular force coubSJiavc been.
Four Fin® Train* Daily in Koch Direction
Down a cross stre e t hurried tin- maid,
Marie, her high cheek bones burning
Stop Overs At Exposition*
with excitem ent and her eyes red. On
All
tii’kr**
to
tin* Hunt \ in Caltfuriiia |utn»it n I oji om i < it
J.
her way she had collected O fficer
Suu Francisco and l,o< Angeles to mi- the Kxpoait -ns
v
Dowd, mid he was a great com fort fi
ller. A large and extremely black
Ask n e a r - ■ • Agent for “ t'aliforiiin and It-« Two World I «position. ‘ ..ad y
colored woman w ith a m arket basket
Win Sul*’ N ut I* * Si» - ' i li ou fi
caught sight of Marie from a f a r off
and came bobbing as fust as she could
waddle.
In a swift taxi came a vivacious
b ru n ette.
J o h n M. S co tt. G en e ra l P a s s e u g e t A gent. P o t t l a n d . O re. ..n
Tired and still d u/c d from her dis
'
JI7 I
illusionment. J u n e Warner turned into \ X X X X X X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x - - x - x x - - x x x - - x - \ - - x x - - x x - \ - \ - - x - - x x x - v
the dim hallway of Mrs. W itters' lodg
ing house, and w earily she climbed the
stairs.
The light seemed to grow dim. She
was faint and dizzy. She took her sew
ing to the lo-tl with her and lay down
for a moment.
The hall door slowly opened, and u
voting woman, her eyes sparkling, her
cheeks ruddy with the flush of health,
walked in. clad in gorgeous raim ent.
It was the vivacious b ru n ette. Toinmv à
Two World Expositions
Southern Pacific Co.
LURCH'S
July Cltaraee Sate
T h o m as.
“ You poor d e a r ! ” cried Tommv in n
sym pathetic voice and sat down on the X
edge of the narrow bed. “ Mow sorrv :
I am to see you h e r e ! ”
’ ’ Then* was no place else to g o . “
rune said.
“ t»h. yes. th e re w a s ! ” said Tommy
Thomas, laughing gayly. “ T here is no
need for you to be lying here in pover
tv when you could be living in luxury. ”
Stooping down, she whispered some
thing in J u n e 's ear.
„ Startle.I. the pale girl half rose, but
Tommy Thomas hud fled from the
room. She returned in a moment, and
with her was the white mustnehed <>rin
Cunningham.
J u n e W arner rose to her elbow-.
“ G o ! ” she said and pointed to the
door.
Bill Wolf come out of the saloon
arrows the street w iping his lips,
A handsome collie dashed up to the
detective, l-nrkcd and dashed nwnv.
“ All right, s p o r t, ” mii<| the comfort
able Mill Wolf and followed the dog
across the street.
L eaping and ju m p in g and stopping at
every few steps to look back. Bouncer
led the wav into the abandoned Imnk
and, springing aga in st the heavy iron
door, yelped his loudest at every leap.
y.
“ All right, s p o r t , ” said Bili Wolf
- x —x —X —X --X —x —
X--X--XXX--X*-:-.—X --X — x x x
jovially and lifte d from its place tin- •X X “
heavy bar.
I n s ta n t ly there dashed out Neri War
ner, his jaw s set and his fists clincherl,
One stroke of a bell in a thick fo'j doe# not jfive .nn lastinj
and a f te r him came J u n e 's f a th e r and impression of its location, but when followed by repeated
roke« a1
mother and Bobbie nnd Iris Blethering
regular
intervals
the
densest
log
or
the
darkest
ni
,ht
can
not
Ion.'
Ned rushed across the room and sprang
for the sta irs as Bill Wolf grappled conceal its whereabouts. Likewise a single insertion - an adver
savagely with the cha uffe ur. Around tisement—as compared with regular and systematic adv< iti-an;;
,s it
the corner came the high et.......
maid. its effect not unlike a sound which, heard but faintly one«, is lust i?
Marie, and O ffic er Dowd, closely pur
sued by fat old black Aunt Debby, space and 3oon forgot.
while down the str e e t rolled an electric
coupe, with the sh a rp featured Monoria
<XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX--XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX--XXX
Blye a t the lever.
In the narrow bedroom u pstairs J u n e
W a rn er stood, pale and erect, looking
str a ig h t into the eyes of Orin f u n n i n g
ham. For a moment he resisted her
clear, s te ad y gaze, and then he dropped
his eyes, abashed.
‘ ‘ Orin C u n n i n g h a m ! ” A stern, cold
voice.
T he door behind J u n e had clicked.
She tu rn ed . G ilbert Blye!
“ O o ! ” he ordered.
W ithout a word Orin Cunningham,
cringing, left the room with the sn e e r
ing Tommy Thomas.
G ilbert B l y e ’s black eyes softened as
Phone 80
he tu rned, and th e y glowed down at -xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-
Ju n e .
(To be continued.)
I
Embroidery Dress patterns
and Parasols at half-price.
ï Rompers, 50c values at
-
3^>c
Shirt Waists, $ 2.00 values
5 £ )c
Many O ther
B a rg a in s
L lT r c
H ’ s
■ Home Made Flour for Home People
Pride of Oregon. Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made by Cottage Grove Milling Co.
W eekly In d u stria l Review.
I f y o u how i t f i r s t , y o u
.saw
it i n
'rim
\
S t-n tiim l.
Albany.— C. M. Miller will erect large 4XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX--X-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-
produce warehouse on First Street.
S ilverton.— Anderson ft Larsen will
put concrete on F irs t S treet.
%
Independence.— 50 men to go to work T
e x ten d in g Valley & Siletz railroad.
P endleton.— Six stree ts ordered im
proved with s ta n d a r d bitu lith ir.
M arshfield.—.Johnson ft Larsen will
erect #20,000 concrete block at Handon.
A new fool law requires th a t hides of
c a ttle slaughtered by farm ers for do
mestic use must be kept th i r t y days
before being sold.
G ladstone.— Election carried for #12, j
500 bond issue for union high school.
G uthrie McDougul Co., Portland, has
large C anadian Pnejfie snow shed eon «8XXXXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX--
trac t.
Mt, Angel ta k in g bids on extensive
sewer system.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXX X .X X -'
J . A. and Marie Steaeh hav e bought
the Long Creek Ranger.
Odell going a f te r a fruit e v a p o ra tin g
plan!.
P o rtla n d P o r t Commission will ex
pend #22,500 on new dredge.
Albany.— Work began on Wallace
building to cost #20,000.
Klumnth Falls.— Enw nuna box f a c
tory adds 50 men on account of large
orders.
O. W. K. ft N considering a short line
t
from O n ta rio to Bend.
E a s t M arshfield gets mile of street
im proved and may order w ater system
Eugene lays plans for #0000 potato
starch factory.
¿•XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XXX-XXXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX-
I THE EARTH PUTON A NEWSPR1NG DRESS— >
So should You—
See my new Oregon Wool samples.
Patronize a home tailor who uses home :
spun goods.
I BOHLMAN
:: T 5 h e T A I L O R
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
K N O W L E S
i
f
<& G R Ä B E R f