Hear Zook Sunday Night
A Few Bargains From
A H eart W arm ing Service
Ccnrffe Early if Y ou W ant a
»
Some Every-Day-in-the-Week Prices for Comparison. Our
Buyers are Always on the Lookout for a Bargain, and the
Advantage is Yours.
Subject:
“Was Jesus a Christian Scientist,
Or a Millennial Dawnist?”
Mrs. Francis A rant wHi sing the great G ospel Song:
“His Eye is on the Sparrow ”
Sunday night 7 :3 0
U nion S u its
First Christian Church
Pupils of the Oak ^.oint sch
e brought to that city for burial
today He was employed by the
Whitmore logging Co. near Tilla
mook ar.d was killed by accident.
Hi* parents are Mr. ard Mrs. W
T House who lived in Independence
1 I years but moved to Gresham
few months ago. He is survived by
Relieving
Eye Strain-
Murray and Harold House and
That’s what Dr. Thompson’s
Helen House and Mrs. I-ois Guild of
glasses are doing. If you
Independence.
have reason to believe there is *ny-
Mrs Mary June 'Jones, an aged thing wrong with your eyes at all,
you should have them examined at
colored woman of Independence, once. Consult him and get the
died this week. She was 93 years facts about your eyes next visit—
of age, w as'born a slave In Memphis. Wednesday. March 28. Local hotel
Tenn. She later^moved to Texas and until 4 P. M. ’
came to Oregon 6 years ago. Her
The illustrated lecture on the
daughter ¡1 Mrs. Harriet Burton, Hawaiian Islands given #bv Rev.
pastor of the£Pentacostal mission in Lewis last Sunday evening drew
Independence. The body was ship out a large crowd of spectators.
ped to Portland for burial.
There were msny nice views pre
Elisabeth Hull of Independence, sented, particularly of the interior
died Wednesday night, aged 96. of the crater of an active volcano,
She made her home with her only "here are 90,000 Japanese on the
son, Elmer Hull. She had lived in island a number greater than all
Independence three years.
The other peoples combined and the
funeral is held this afternoon in number of Buddhists as compared
the Independence M. E. church with to Christians is steadily increasing.
Kev. J . S. Green officiating. Un
T his • good tim « to h ay « your
dertaker E. N. Keeney handled all p a p e rin g done. L et’« do it.
these funera -.
C. E. F etzer
22c
Extra fine quality dress percales in a wide
diversity of patterns. All full width from
fine count cloth,
T h e Lyceum
The city has a Samson tractor and
is prepared to do its own road work.
Wanted—30 or 40 ricks of wood
cut. A H. Craven, Monmouth, Or.
L. W. W'aller is completing some
improvements and additions to his
house. He has had the lower floor
increased in area and a second bath
room placed on the upper floor.
G. T. Boothby reports the sale of
the 7lroom house and lots 12, 13,
14 in block number 6 to J. W.
Pember. This property formerly
was owned by L. C. Fisk.
The voice students of Mrs. Lan
ders met at her home last Saturday
»fternoon for a study recital and
were guests for tea.
Those wh<
participated were Mrs. W. G
Beattie, Mrs. D. R. Raine, and tne
Misses Ethel Fenwick, Thelma Sun
derland, Pansy Van Housen, and
Ruth Williams. Miss Merle Best of
Pendleton also entertained the[class
with several solos. Miss Best and
Mrs. Raine are among the grad
lates at the Normal this quarter.
See the 10, 15, and 20 cent Store
before buying.
75c
Women’s suits of extra fine uuage mercer
ized cotton in band and bodice top, cuff and
shell style knees.
Everybody W elcom e
O A K P O IN T
A community meeting was helc
at the school house Wednesday
evening fur the purpose of deciding
whether or not the school should
continue to be a training school of
the Normal. After some very in
teresting discussion the people by
a large majority voted to renew the
contract with the Normal.
Mr. Pearie Mackenzie and family
from Independence have arrived at
the Orey camp grounds.
Mrs.
Mackenzie will take charge of the
boarding house.
I.ester’Hose has returne T tofschool
after being absent for days’on ac
count of an accident caused|‘>y run
ning a nail in his foot
OREGON
MONMOUTH
Good Seat
T ricolette $1 .2 5 yd
N ew arrival of tricolette for silk underwear.
Colors white, orchid and flesh. Plain or drop
stitch.
*
Jap C repes 2 8 c yd.
Every pretty color you can imagine, good
weight and standard width.
•
E xtra H eavy W o rk S o c k s 18c
For the man who wants a superior dye, and
a top that won’t come down.
Knit extra
strong tc resist hard wear.
^
Middy B lo u se s
Fine for outing and utility wear. Cut gen
erously full. Extra good material and work
manship.
F a n cy A p p les $1 .2 5 b ox
Uniform pack, Black Twig Yakima apples,
an unusual value at the price. At the height
o f their season.
Laundry Soap 6 bars 25c
. Why pay more?, Your choice of Feldman’s
Naptha, Easy Day Naptha, Sno Lite, Van
Hooter’s Rleaching, and Miller’s Pure White.
B lack H o se 17c
Women’s Durable Durham hose, elastic top,
seamless foot. Made strongest where the
wear is strongest A wonderfolly good hose
for the money.
SEVEN OTHER MILLER STORES—NEWBERG, MCMINNVILLE, SHERIDAN, YAMHILL, DAYTON, SALEM, CORVALLIS
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B A R G A I N W EEK
Next week, March 17 to 24 at Atwater’s shoe shop
Ö
In order to avoid a carryover of stock
and at the same time to introduce to the
public some recent fortunate purchases in
shoes, for one week I am offering some at
tractive bargains. Here are some of them.
Good horsehide gloves $1.00
* All leather Dress Shoe at $3.85
Work Shoes, $2.25 and up
Men’s Oxfords, $4.50 and up.
A full line, all styles.
Special on Ladies’ hiking shoes at $7.00
See my Special Dollar Counter for Bargains
#
50c Dress sox for 35c this week
House slippers $1 per pair
Children’s oxfords and sandals at special prices
C om e early for b argain s. S a le sta r ts S atu rd ay
m orning at 9 and first p u r c h a se of 510 g e ts a $2 pair
of g lo v es. $3 and $4 v a lu e s go for a dollar th a t m orn
ing. C om e and s e e w h a t I h ave to offer.
A full line of oils, polishes and shoe findings
CHARLES M. ATWATER
Post offiefe block