work always fresh, while the dust will lasses. (No mustard, no onion juice, und ■ I I 11 I I H I I I I I I II11 I H H >■ ;
=^V collect
upon a dark garment and rub off no tomato sauce.)
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 89
Fill with hot water until it shows
on anything upon which you are tew
above the beans, cover tightly and bake,
QUALITY
ECONOMY
ing.
To make the apron requiroa but half from U a. m. on Saturday until breakfast
a yard of corset waist embroidery with time Sunday morning, in moderate oven.
the eyelets at the top, and half a yard Not neeessary to keep a fire over night
of lawu. From the width of the lawn but fill with hot water the last thing
off enough to form a butterfly bow. at night und keep in closed oven. Beans
By C. C. BOWSFIELO
-------------- MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY--------------- cut
Round off the corners at the bottom should be whole, brown and with a rich
Pot Ro&at Beef, per lb.................................................... 10c—12l/ ac
and trim needlework to fit, allowing the uutty flavor and the pork perfectly aoft • -H-l-H' I11 I' I I I I I I I I I I l-H -b H- ■
Boil Beef, per lb.......................................................................... 10c
edge to go to the top to make a finish and as easily cut aa butter.
Asparagus la out* of the greatest of
The brown bread to aecompnuy the the money making crops und should
for the pockets.
Beef Shoulder Steak, per lb .....................................................12Vfcc
Featherstitch two or three pockete above is made aa follows: Two cups have a place on alm ost every farm.
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb............................................................10c
four inches up from the bottom to hold yellow corn meal, one cup flour, one This Is a hardy product that does not
Fresh Pork Hearts ..........................................................3 for 25c
the floss, thimble aud scissors, but leave lurge eup butterm ilk, one level teaspoon- require quick m arketing and therefore
By H E R M A N B. W A L K E R .
the top open to form the bag. Sew a ful of soda, one tableapoouful of molaa- It cau be raised at any distance from a
EXTRA SPECIAL FROM 10 TO 12 A. M.
There
liavu U-en few questions be
casing on the wrong tide of the apron, aea. Mix aud put in greased pail with towu. W ith the keenest demand Tor
Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb....................................................15c
where the top of the embroidery cover. Put (uncovered) in kettle of asparagus that has ever tieeu known, fore congress concerning which ao
BUY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF AND PROTECT reaches. Take one piece one and a half boiling water for an hour, then cover
ers who ure studying up a variety much m isunderstanding and m isinfor
YOUR HEALTH------------------------ IT SAVES YOU MONEY yards long aud run ribbon all arouud. and place in oven with beans. Take out of farm profitable
cro|w should give this mation exists as w ith reference to Gut
Take one the same leugth and start at with beans and turn out on cloth; cut vegetable considerable attention.
1 pending w ater power legislation. Thu
the other side and run all around. in rouuda, which should be rich dark The day bus come when thinking Shields ami Myers bills p ro p o se term s
Tie euds in bows. When the top of the red in color and every grain of meal farm ers will have large gardens, and under which capital will I m * encouraged
apron is turned in you ean then draw swelled clear and tender.
they will a|M*clallxt* on fruits and vege to build w ater power plants, oppo-
• • •
up the ribbon and you have your em
tables that are suitable for cunning, as ‘ nents of these m eusures would (» ns
broidery bag and also the aprou to use A good way to make baked custard well as for m arketing while fresh. laws the effect of wlllch Would I» to
at any time, always convenient and is to drop the yolk of an egg in a cus Any intelligent family can make discourage
Investm ent lu these enter
your work is never lost, since it is kept tard eup, add a big tenepoonful of money from a go«sl garden. One of prises.
sugar, two gratings of nutmeg, and the main things la to eulllvate prod
in the pocket.
N o b o d y denies the linisirtanee of our
•
•
•
about five tnblespooiifuls of unskimmed ucts that are hardy and will give n water
powers tir Giat It la well to liavu
In wnshing, always try to have the milk, put the cup in hot water and little leeway In m arketing, for people them put
to work. T o I m > tolti, however,
water
the
same
tem
perature
throughout
hake
slowly
until
the
custard
1«
firm
—
a t a distance from town may tlud It as (lit* country has liecn tolti, that wa
3+»
until a knife thrust in it comes out luqiosallde to go every day. With gissl
the wash.
powers are ao lni|sirtant and valua
Before washing, all clothes should be clean. Beat the white stiff, add a small shipping facilities aud an active family ter
Mrs. George M. Hall entertained wet thoroughly with cold water, and tablcspoonful of sugar, beat again nnd of young |Hs>ple to usslst III the m ar ble that a great tru st Is seeking to
pleasantly Saturday afternoon for Mrs. should be “ set to b oil” in eold water. pile on top of the custard und garnish ket lug there may lie a broader pro grab und control them all In onler Giat
1 It may dom inate all |siw er using bolus
N. E. Compton, of Amity, Oregon, who In removing clothes from the line, much with a maraschino cherry in the renter gram of vegetable growing.
If you know a society item and
tries In the country, la ridiculous to one
will make her future home in Iowa and trouble will be spared if they are pulled of the meringue. Cool nnd serve.
do not inform the newspaper, it is
la
rg
e
yields
of
as|Niragus
can
Is«
who knows anything of the question.
who
was
here
for
a
few
days
bidding
your own fault if it is not printed
into shape and folded smoothly. Espe
tuudu on almost any ty(s* of aoll, hut In the first place, w ater |siw er ta not
good bye to old time friends while on ciatly is this true of table linen and
Pheasant Season Shortened.
when grown for early m arket a light, always cheep power. In many aecGona
her way to California to visit her sis bed linen.
On account of the shortage of the aandy. well drained loam Is preferred. of
the country It la e!it*a(>er to generate
ter, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, a former resi In ironing table cloths and napkins be pheasant crop, due to the severe weath
❖ ^ #
land should Is* reasonably free of electricity
steam Ginn to develop the
Mrs. Helen Silsby, Mrs. H. A. Miller, dent. Adai nty three-course luncheon sure to iron with the warp. They should er last winter, the board of fish and The
roots, stones or any traah thnt will In Its al w nter tiy (lowers.
The sleum turbini*
Mrs. H. K. M etcalf, Mrs. George Kerr, was served. The place cards were be ironed first on the wrong side aud game commissioners has rut the season terfere
with the grow th of the stalks. and other Im provem ents
In machinery
Mrs. B. K. Lawson and Miss Esther unique and bore genuine fall leaves. then on the right.
15 days short. The season for killing Plow deeply, ami thoroughly prepare In the lust dozen years have
brought
•
•
•
Silsby have issued invitations for an The guests were: Mrs. H. A. Miller,
“ ch in as" will, therefore, close Oetola-r the laud preparatory to sotting ttie alsiut
thin
ntluuGon.
Ttie
average
coat
“ at home” Tuesday, October 10.
Mrs. Burkholder, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Bede, Cases for individual napery, meaning 15, instead of October .'10.
plants. Asparagus Is a |s*reuidal crop. of building a w ater power plant Is from
♦ ^ *
Mrs. Humloth, Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mrs. the centerpieces, side mats and tray
ftllO to #15(1 per horsepower. Some
The M. P. G. club royally entertained E. A. Gleason,. Mrs. Van Allison, Mrs. cloths, which usually are kept in the
Eggs Bringing High Prices.
very large wnter (towers can Is* devel
the Constellation club Tuesday after O. L. Nichols, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. sideboard drawers, are made of long Those who have laying hens are reap
oped for less, hut they an* tin* excep-
noon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Nichols. O. K. Hemenway, Mrs. A. W. Kime, strips of plain Irish linen, one end of ing a rich harvest at the present time.
! Ilona. A big modern sb-uin (limit can
The afternoon was spent in a social and Mrs. George O. Knowles, Mrs. Helen which must be attached with tiny tacks The price during the past week has
I» built for # Mi or $50 per horseisiwer
busy way. A dainty two-course lunch Silsby, Miss Esther Silsby, Mrs. B. R. to a roll of soft wood, also covered with been 35 cents a dozen in trade. Thirty-
Counting Interest, faxes, depredation,
eon was served on prettily arranged Job, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Alfred linen. A fter this linen strip has been two cents in rnsh has also l»een paid.
obsolescence, etc., on this additional
tables. The serving was done by Mrs. Jury, Mrs. C. H. YanDenburg, Miss wound once about the roll there will be
Investm ent. It often lia|i(w*UN limi It Is
Nichols and Mrs. Frost. An impromptu Euuice YanDenburg, Mrs. B. 8. Swen- no danger of the taekheads tearing the
cheaper to build and buy coal for a
political debate was a feature of the gel, Mrs. Jennie Fishburn, Mrs. H. J. individual piece of embroidered napery
steam plant. Tin* netmil economy In
afternoon. Mrs. Mills, of Ashland, was Shinn, Mrs. A. L. Monroe, Mrs. lim a which is rolled about it in eompnuy
1 use of w ater powers ts eontlued solely
a guest from outside the clubs.
Beager, Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs. Louisa with the long, plain atrip of linen. Mats
to the saving In coal nnd labor bills
- ••
Lizar. Out of town guests were: Mrs. and tray cloths thus rolled will not
Then, too, the quest 1«> ii of which kind
Mrs. Frank Knox pleasantly enter N. E. Compton. Mrs. Joe Arnold, Mrs. wrinkle, nor will they accumulate any
(Official Publication.)
of power Is cheaper de|M*nds very
tained the Emanon club Thursday after Mills, Miss Florence Hemenway, Miss dust if the loose end of the roll strip is Regular meeting October 2, 1916,
milch U | hiii the Use umile of the |s*w
noon, the afternoon being spent in the Florence Puffer.
tightly fastened by means of a stout Minutes of previous meetings read
er.
Electric current lu large quanti
usual manner, after which refreshm ents
<» ♦
«
and approved.
loop fitting over a crochet button.
ties cannot Is* put lu storage and kept
were served. Invited guests were Mrs. Mrs. Charles Adams entertained S at
Reports of recorder, marshal, night
until needed. It must Is* generated st
Armand Wynne and her guest, Mrs. Mc urday with a family dinner in honor of
police and treasurer rend and ordered
the
moment of use. When* electricity
Millan, Mrs. A. W. Kime and Mrs. Roy the thirtieth wedding anniversary of
plared on file.
la
listai
for chemical, m etallurgical nnd
Short.
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Job.
The light committee recommended
other
Industries
which run day aud
The guests were the parents of both Mr.
thnt incandescent light at Tenth ano
night, w ater |siw er limy I m * chi*a|s*r.
and Mrs. Adams.
Monroe, incandescent light at Fifth and
even counting larger Interest and over
« ♦
Washington and are light at Sixth and
[Every
religious
organization
is
in
head charges It doesn’t cost m udi
The Emanon club meets Thursday of vited to use this column for announce Quiney be moved so ns to give an unob
more to run a w ater power plant run
next week with Mrs. Van Allison.
ment of its services and other news. structed view. On motion the report
tluuously than to run It a few hours
♦ ♦ ♦
was adopted and the changes ordered
a
day. The more continuously It la op
Contributors
are
requested
to
omit
ex
A meeting of the missionary society hortstions and other editorial m atter, made.
erated
tin* less Is the cost |s-r kilowatt
of the Presbyterian church was held yes and to make the announcement of ser On motion the mnrshnl was instrueted
of
the
curreut
generated. W here |s>w
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. vices as concise as possible. Social to notify property owners thnt all shade
er Is needed for general utility pur
PLANT1HO
AaPABAUUS
George Kerr.
functions, etc., and news outside of the trees overhanging sidewalks must be and the more Gnu* and care given to poses house lighting, street ears aud
♦
weekly announcement may be eiaborat trimmed to a height of eight feet above the preparathui of tin* ground the more Industrie* thnt run only eight or ten
Members of the Tuehabacbe club ed
sidewalk.
hours a day Gin w ater (siwer plant Is
upon.]
gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
■
• •
On motion recorder was instructed to profitable will I m * the yield. I’re|»ra- uot economical, because Its full vaiate-
Ray Baker at her home Monday even Presbyterian Church—D. A. MacLeod, ascertain how much was paid city en tlon i an liest begin In the fall, follow ! Ity, whl< h must to* Used to inukt* Ilio
ing. Refreshments were served and a pastor;
any crop that has had clean cultiva (lower cileni», cnnti<>( Is* utilized, mid It
phone 137B. Bible school at 10 gineer during 1915 and 1916 out of the ing
social evening followed.
tlon. A heavy appllcntlou of wed rot la often eheu|s*r to generale < tirreni In
general fund.
a.
m.
M
orning
worship
at
11
a.
m.
Ju
n
barnyard m anure plowed In at Gita a »te mi plant whh h cun be **liut down
♦ ♦ ♦
Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Eve On motion a w arrant was ordered ted
Mrs. Clara Burkholder entertained ior
drnwn on the street fund in favor of | tim e will help the condition of the mill (Miri of the tim e without so m udi loss
ning
worship
a
t
7:30
p.
m.
alford plant food for the following In overhead ehurges.
the Soeial Twelve club last Thursday
subject, “ The Man for the the wnter fund for #240 for use of and
spring.
afternoon. A fter a couple of hours Tim Morning
It la like a funner ls>rro'.v|ps money
water
for
fire
purposes
during
1916.
es.” Evening, “ Hope of the Soul.”
spent with faney work, a dainty two-
• • •
On motion a w arrant was ordered B eluga grasa feeder, asparagus needs to Imy a tractor to do his plowing. If
course luncheon was served. Mrs. C. C. Free M ethodist Church—Rev. F. W. drawn on the street fund in favor of rather heavy fertilization. Aa It la ha* Ima u farm big enough lo keep the
W estenhaver and Mrs. J. D. Westen- Oliver, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. the water fund for #120 for water used , grown for tin aueeulout stem s only, the machine busy most of the title, It la
haver were guests.
fertilizer should Is* rich In nitrogen a gissi I n visit ment and saves him mmi
m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on the streets during 1916.
and
iiotash to develop strong a u j rapid •y. If lie In i only u few in res to plow,
* « ♦
On
motion
the
wnter
commissioner
Prayer m eeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p.
growth.
Barnyard m anure supplies a and the uiHchluo stands Idle most of
was
ordered
to
see
that
the
flood
gate
Musical
T
reat
Promised.
m.
All
are
welcome.
O. F. 8KIPW ORTH
certain
ainouut
of them* elem ents, but ! the time. It would U* < henper for him
•
•
•
at
the
intake
is
opened
nnd
the
dnm
of Eugene, Oregon, present circuit judge Cottage Grove music lovers will have
many
auceeaaful
growers add them foil , to do his stilali plow log with a horse.
out.
for Lane, Douglas, Benton, Lincoln, the opportunity of bearing Professor Catholic Church—Father Moran, pas cleaned
fertilizers.
The
of mini to l,2*xi Fur the reasons given a big sleum
The
following
bills
were
read,
audit
Coos and Curry counties, and candidate Henry Paul Filer, one of E ugene’s lead tor. Mass every Sunday a t 8 and 10:30 ed und warrants ordered drawn for their pounds an a<-rv of use a fertilizer
contain plant Is now ls>lng built hi Buffalo, al
ing tenor soloists, in a recital to be giv a. m. Sermon a t 10:30 a. m.
for re-election.
Ing
phosphoric
arid,
7
|s*r
cent;
nitro though Xlugurti Falls, the biggest wa
payment:
• • •
(Paid Adv.)
nov2pd en here by Miss Daisy A. MeCluskey at
gen,
5
per
cent;
actual
|K»tash,
9
|s*r ter (lower plant In the world. Is only
B. Pitcher, salary and ex
a date to be announced later.
a few miles away. Buffalo's utilities
Christian Science—Services in the O. penses...............................................#
cent,
la
recommended.
An
application
75.55
Professor Filer made his first public chapel at 242 Second street each Son-
| ami ludiMtrleN, running only part of
of
at
least
5(8)
|N>uuds
an
acre
of
this
R.
F.
M
artin,
s
a
la
ry
......................
75.00
appearance in Eugene as soloist in the day a t 11 n. m. Regular testim onial
every year will add to the the time, can get power che*(ier from
“ Rose M aiden,” a production present meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. W. W. Oglesby, salary..................... 10.00 fertilizer
value of the crop. About twenty-five ; coal, w hile big chemical plants which
ed by the Philharmonic society of that The building is open for the use of the W. B. Osmon, work on streets.. 5.75 tona
day und ulght have located ut Nl
of well rotted Isirnyard m anure run
and
city. He is a graduate of W hitman con circulating library each W ednesdry I-ewi* Groves, cleaning catch ba
a gara becam e for their purpoae* the
cau
lie
um-d
to
advantage
every
third
servatory, under Elias Blum, the noted from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All are cordiul- sins and g utters............................ 15.00 yeur. This chii liest I m * npplled Just power Is the chea(M*st available.
song composer, and is spoken o f by ly invited to the servieea, as well as to C. O. Trnnsfer, cleaning stre e ts.. 21.82 after the cutting season Is over, (.'beni
W here there ure w ater |stwer* that
Frank Woodruf, work on water
critics as being the most promising make
call
I m * develop«»! and o(>erale«l advan
use
of
the
literature.
Icul fertilizers should also I m * urns] ut tageously
m ains................................................ 1.50 this
young tenor of the west. He is music
It fre<|Uently hup|s*ua that to
time.
J. H. Chambers, lumber for bridge 73.40
j
use
them
to advantage these w ater
director in the First Christian church,
Asparagus roots stand transplanting powers have
C. G. Electric Co............................ 232.33 better
by
Eugene, where Miss MeCluskey is organ
In the spring than later. Early stellili pituita. to In I m * Mtipplemeiited
W. B. Osmon, work on ditch . . . 5.60 rains and
some cases one
ist. Miss MeCluskey needs no introduc
the
m
oisture
already
In
the
C. A. Beidler, drainage on north
strenui will have a low w ater season
tion in Cottage Grove as she has been
Insure against the necessity of at
Douglas............................................. 17.10 ground
n tim e when another stream ta run
a teacher of piano here for the past two
watering
the
.planta.
Strong
one
year
years. Local audiences have not, how Here is an excellent method of using Knowles ft Oraber, h a rd w a re ,., 7.47 plants are preferable to older oues. ulng In flood. If these two w ater puw-
ever, had the privilege of hearing her the leftovers of chicken and of cooked N. H. M artin, assisting e n g ..,. 2.50 The common practice In Inrge gardens : era euri lie unitisi In one aystem It Is
to get a more constant aud
Harvey Taylor, assisting e n g .. , . 5.00
in recital, and as she promises to render
set the planta from two to three | possible
uniform
supply
of pow er than If they
O. I,. Nichols, engineer................ 25.00 la feet to ap
several of her own compositions the asparagus:
art In rows four to six feet are under separate
Make a white sauce by cooking to C. O. Sentinel, proceedings two
program will prove one of especial in gether
apart. The crowns are planted from Cbh-f Engineer G. control.
a tablespoonful each of butter months and printing wnter re
(’. Merrill, of Uie
terest.
and flour, pouring a cup of rich milk ceipts................................................. 28.65 five to seven luchen deep In the rowa F. S. Forest Service, explains the ad
<#> * ^
upon them and stirring until thiek and Fire company, snlaries ................ 22.00 The cultivation of aaparagua la prac vantages of monopoly In the |K>wer
Leona Society.
smooth. Have ready two cups of diced G. G. W arner, salary nnd expenses 45.61 tically the sam e ns that given to other hunhiesa in a recent report to the lenit
I .eon a, Ore., Oct. 1, 1916.— (Special to cold chicken, roast, boiled or fricasseed, The Gauld Co., pipe connections 5.00 truck crop«, except thnt In the early oci States Henat«*, as follows;
spring when the stocks are coming up M otion.,Illation of th e supply In sn y a lv
The
Sentinel.)—Miss Gladys Purdin en and one enp of asparagus tips or of ten Portland Wood Pipe Co., 4-in.
A WOMAN 18 AS OLD AS
the dirt m ust Is* loose u<*d nnd worked ei» te rrito ry m akes possible th ro u g h In
tertained
Saturday
night
with
a
Five
der
asparagus
eut
into
half-inch
lengths.
wood pipe........................................ 89.19 tow
SHE LOOKS
nectio n o f stn tlo n a ioni th ro u g h
ard them. W hite nHfsiragus la tercon
Hundred party in honor of her sister, When all are hot season with a tea Wynne
ft Kime, h a rd w a re ........... 2.90 wanted
versincstlon o f tosti, econom ies of op
In nearly all markets. Aa a iH
Miss Florence Pnrdin, who was about spoonful of salt and a little white pep Brown Lumber Co., lumber for st.
eratio n th a t would not Is* possible fu r Iso
to leave for Salem to teaeh school there. per. If you wish the dish to be richer, crossings.................» ...................... 13.89 rule the blanched atocka are not so ten lated IndeiwnderA » u n io n s In terru p tio n »
Y P T
ice m ay be h-ssened, th e needs of
A two-eourse luncheon was served a t 12 add a beaten egg a drop at a time and On motion conneil adjourned to Octo der us the green ones, hut na nearly all to th e serv
GLASSES
b e tte r served snd
buyers prefer the white product It Is ra te s cu m sto ay m er be m low ay er be w ith
o ’clock.
cook for three minutes after it is all in, ber 10, 1916.
a »Inala pow er
THE ONLY INVISIBLE P IP O C A L
best
to
cater
to
this
demand.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. or boil two eggs hard, chop them coarse
system th a n w ith sev eral No Is-iter s e rv
J.
E.
YOTTNO,
City
Recorder.
remove every objection a woman
The acreage value of uspnragua may ice Is given and no lo w er rate* c h a rs. I
John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W alter P ur ly, and mix them with the other in
lie set down as #300 to $<VX). Any th an In C alifornia, w here, n o tw ith sta n d
din, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. W ilkins, Fred gredients. Cold veal or eold lamb may
has to bifocals.
m u n l.lp n l develop
R. Y. PORTER
farm er who hns town customers or ing ent, th e »0 consbb-rnbla
Kinsland, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Min be cut into small, neat pieces and eooked
p er cent of th e to ta l p rim ary
They have the smooth even
Candidate for County Commissioner who will establish gisid arrangem ent* m pow
nie Jaske, Miss Florence Purdin, Cordis in the same way.
er Is ow ned by public service co r
surfaces of single vision lenses
•
•
•
with grocers and commission men can poration s, o r In M ontana, w here 8» p*'i*
on tba Democratic Ticket
Miller, Jim Miller, Jim Nielson, Tom
Richardson.
and nobody but the wearer
Baked Beans and Brown Bread— Rec I stand for a common-sense adm inistra depend on profits am ounting to several cent Is ow ned by tw o affiliated co rp o ra
ipe sent in by Mrs. D. W. M cKinney. tion of county business, want a d o llar’s hundred dollars an acre from a gissl tions.
would ever know th a t they were
W ater powers are not nlways gobi
It was taught her in 1877 by Mrs. Au value for every dollar spent and if sized and well managed garden. Huch mines
bifocals.
by any means. The records
cro|ia
aa
asparagus
nre
so
much
more
gusta Pressey, a Maine woman. Thin elected will see to it that the taxpayers
that som ething like # 125 . 000.000
KBYPTOKS do not make the
recipe is cooked every Saturday night receive this. I want an economical ad profitable than grain that they ought show
oil In wnter power plants In
wearer look freakish as the old
during the w inter throughout New E ng m inistration of county affairs and if to receive attention from every Indus la the Invest
TTnlted
States that have I k * ch In
trious
rural
family.
The
extensive
can
land:
elected
will
do
my
utterm
ost
to
see
that
fashioned bifocals do.
operation
for
a m anlier of years w ith
nlng
of
aaparagua
can
lie
managed
by
Parboil small white beans until the this condition prevails, regardless of
member* of the household, thus en out having paid a dividend to the stock
Since women are doing mnch dainty skins wrinkle, pour off water and wash politics.
sewing in these days the sewing apron in eold water. Put a layer of beans I reside near W alker, Ore., and hnve larging the'tricorne from the crop and holders and In some rases without hav
is becoming not a luxury but a necessity about an inch deep in the bottom of the for 38 years. I am a farm er and have giving a business thnt will provide ing earned Interest on their Imnda.
Census figures show th at tlie average
to them. Not only doe* the woman who ja r; then put in the pork, which should made a study of the road question. I cash every month of the year.
net earnings of all commercial power
sews carry her apron out with her when be generously fat, a half pound to a favor each district having its allotted
Optometrist
stations In the country, i^cam and w a
How to Uoo Poultry Manure.
she goes to sewing clubs, but it is use two-quart jar of beans; then fill in am ount of road money. If elected will
M l W illam ette St., Eugene, Ore.
ful at home. Some prefer the dark col around and over with beans, covering exert my best efforts to see th at all Do not use poultry manure In a ter power combined, are only alsm t 6
Successor to Burgess Optical Co.
ored bags and aprons because they do meat two inches deep in beans. Add a parts of the county receive fair tre a t fn?sh condition. Mix It with an equal |ter cent on the tnvestui<*iit *n«l that
do not soil readily, but if it is white it level tenspoonful of salt and two tea m ent at the bands of the county ■ mount of aand or aoll and apply the profits of w ater |K>»vcr companies
have lM»en less than 5 (ier cent.
is easily laundered, thus keeping the spoonfuls of Orleans or sorghum mo eonrt.
paid adv. o6-nv2pd lightly.
City Meat Market
il Making the Little ;i WATER POWERS
NOT 0010 MINES
Farm Pay
Stoain Plaots Compele Closely
lo Electric Production.
@
0 r ir t u
EYE GLASSES
SPECTACLES
K R !£ £ o K
Sherman W. Moody