18-92 Illinois Cooking Aluminum
See our window display of cooking utensils
Roasters, frying pans, double boilers, kettles, griddles
The original aluminum ware. Made in America
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QDrPF A T . To introduce this ware we have ten 3"qt' $1,35 kettles which qo i.
brtLlAL: , we will sell as long as they last, each for TO CIS
No More Treadle Pushing ? Mrtimra
The portable, self contained, compact - w 14 AVA w w Ci B
Western Electric Sewing Machines A new shipment juft received.
l&ipSSN
LJ Garden Tools
make sewing an unalloyed pleasure. Conven- Everything in this line for the
ient - the machine can be stored on a closet Home Gardener
shelf. Price complete, including motor $37
WINEGAR & LORENCE, Monmouth
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cis o Interest
Mi s Lois Osborn. who attends
N mal.
The boys at Vancouver have
moved out of the barracks into
Miss Myrtle Crabtree of Alba- tents and expect soon to go to
ny visited at C. C. L3e's Satur- Clackamas.
day- Wm. Luckey of Canby, form
Miss G rtrude O.sborn of Cul- erly of this county, was a lay
ver is visiting with her sister, delegate to the conference.
NORM THEATER
Monmouth
Oregon
paramount 'GjMtirefc
Friday, May 25
Frederick Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry
m "BOUGHT"
Saturday, May 26
Hazel Dawn
in "The Feud Girl"
Thursday, May 31
Mae Murray, in
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
Ina Fishback had cl a ge o the
bakery during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Mulkeyat Eugene.
Jefferson Wood and wife of Al
bany were visitors at A. ,L. Phil
lips' recently.
Miss Doughty expects to have
work on her new house started
soon.
Ranie Hurkhead has complet
ed his school duties at Shaniko
and is back in Monmouth for the
summer.
Pomona Grange 'which was to
have been held Saturday, is
postponed to the fourth Satur
day in June.
Two small mills near Falls
City have been closed down be
cause of lack of help to operate
them.
Miss Lila Dobell spent Sunday
with her mother in Monmouth
and the latter took her to Corval
lis in the car Monday.
C. S. Coats has been under the
weather for a week or more and
his place in the Monmouth cream
ery is being filled by a man from
In( ep ndence.
Pearl Fishback has been work
ing in town a few days this week
doing landscape gardening for A.
Parker and Chas. Leonard.
R. VV. Dobell who finished Jack
Wood's term of school near Junc
tion City, is back in the Normal
until graduation time.
Hood River county and expects
to teach in that county next
year.
C. E. Force is "baching" it at
present, Mrs. Force being absent
at Arlington visiting her daugh
ter who is a teacher there. With
the closing of school they expect
to return to Monmouth this week.
Houses with gardens for rent.
Houses and lots for sale. Houses
for trade. See J. H. Moran.
Jennings Lorence and Clares
Powell are among the latest col
lege boys to return home for ag
ricultural work. The former will
assist on the Lorence ranches
and the latter raise a crop of
beans.
Dual Optimism!' 5 per cent
milk at 6 cents per quart Cream
at 15 cents per pint. My quo
tations to regular customers for
the year 1917. All products from
my herd. The herd increases in
numbers proportionately as your
patronage. M. Sacre. Phone
4105. 28tf
Septic Tank
I have received plans of the
latest Standard Septic Tank as
designed and recommended by
the State Board of Health and
am ready to build such tank for
any person who desires it This
tank is guaranteed sanitary and
effective in the disposal of sew
age. C. G. Gkiffa
Christian Church Notes
W. A. Elkins, Pastor
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Senior and Junior Endeavor at
7 A. M.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of the High
School next Sunday at 11 A. M.
Memorial services at 8 P. M.
Special invitation is extended to
soldiers of the Civil War.
be in the ranks and to answer
roll call. After that we go to
the parade ground for 15 min
utes physical exercise. We have
breakfast and at 8 o'clock is our
first regular drill, period. That
lasts until 9:15, when we have
inspection of clothes or quar
ters. At 10 we have calisthen
ics and we get a good work out
in that. It loosens up every
muscle in the body and strength
ens the heart, the lungs, etc. It
is pretty hard at the beginning,
but doesn't take long before we
are used to it. This lasts until
11 and then we have nothing
more until 1:30, when we have
our regular drill till 3:30."
Carrol Lake was over from his
Salem Heights school for the
iweek end.
They keep the boys in the ma
rines busy acquiring physical per
fection as is evidenced by the
following from Joe Clark:
"At 6 a. m. the first call is
khmm14 and 6:15 the secomj
ctX 1m re supposed to
o '
It Is a world of leuii years, says tne
New York Times. Its food lies In this
year's crop. The reserves will be ex
hausted at the end of the crop year..
The outlook Is not too roseate. The
Eugllsh wheat crop is reported back
ward, the Dutch small. French wheat
will yield less than usual. Argeutina
will have little wheat or corn to ex
port. The Australian wheat crop Is
estimated at nearly 50.000.000 bushels
less than last year's. Our big winter
wheat states have not had moisture
euough. Early vegetables In the south
ern states bfve been nipped by frost.
So the shortage goes.
Food prices are high already. This
careless, easy going America must re
member the ant and prepare for next
wii.ter. One thing nearly all of us out
side the cities, and many urbaus, can
do. That is tu raise all we can of the
common vegetables, so easy to raise,
thriving almost everywhere, so large
a part of our food. We can't Import
them. We must grow them; and they
should be grown In quantities unheard
of before, grown by the rich and the
more they sell the better-by the poor,
by the great mass that is neither.
Beans, onions, peas, potatoes and the
rest, these should be the crop of
everybody with land euough to bend
over In.
Selectmen, town committees, town
trustees and councilors, spy out the
vacant cultivable land and see that it
Is tickled with the plow. Commuters,
who farm for exercise and pleasure,
vr say you do. this Is the spring when
you need to farm for business. More
' ground for garden this year; and gar
I Jen for vegetables, not for ornament
4w fcca Q tb'tt 4y trip t
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