.... M H | H | FRIDAY. MAHO 9,1821 Eve Fry Pan ... rM “ ONLY 49c F or a limited tim e wn are offering I this E T nrM Fry-P an— which regulnriy sells for |l ,* o —for 49 c. “ W eer-E vanr" utensils a n made from hard, coid- rollad sheet alum inum — metal which again ta d again has been passed through gigantic rolling mills and subjected to the p ra a m s i o r f huge stamping i machines. offer is made so o you can see for yourself that «U thhi S E E the difference — F E E L the difference — KNOW the aluminum end M W ear-Evw r ” § :. ■ I m- K T 1 if- Gaf Your Fry Pan TO D AYl a e r e A ia m r .-U h n lv r iH t W ) GOULD & GOULD HENDERSON COAL A Coquille Product * —— — — — — — — —— — HAND PICKED AND WASHED CLEAN. USE IT AND SAVEMONEY $7.50 per ton Delivered HELP A HOME INDUSTRY WE GIVE SAMPLE IF REQUESTED Henderson Coal Co. Phone 105R The Penalty of Sin Senate Approves Yap Treaty Cenvieted and sentenced to nine years in prison, but granted a new trial on appeal to a higher court, J. S. Crosslin was shot end kiljsd in s Texas court«men at his second trial by the girl whom he had wronged. A jury decidedi at toe first trial that he was guilty, and that should have been enough. The appeals, the de lays, the technicalities, the quibbles end the nonsense of American court procedure caused the girt and many others to loan faith in final justice. The shootiqg was a terrible mistake and a fearful wrong. But it wouldn’t have happened if the end directed at the first trial had been allowed to take its course.—Journal. The Yap treaty, which was sup posed to be the hardest hurdle of ell was ratified ia the senate Wednesday without reservation or amendment by a vote of 67 to 22. It ought to be plain sailing now for the rest at the bunch agreed upon at the Wash ington conference. Indeed, the sen ator who votes against any of these treaties and allies himself with the elements of disorder and unrest mer its the seme fete that befell most of the “wilful twelve” who were opposed to our taking aides with the allies in the world war. The picture with a soul WOMAN KNOWS," adapted from Edna F s r W l novel, “Fanny Herself,” a t the Liberty next Tue£ day and Wednesday. Sea the pro gram on page throe. “NO The Sentinel end the Oregen Farm sr both for 92.16 a year. School Children Depositore P ro b a te C o u rt About the Rood to One of the finest roads in the 27, E. C. Huberts, Chea. Me and Ben McMullen were ap at Oregon is now ht praceee of con pointed appraisers of the «state of struction leading from Boeehurg ke Mina Jane Ingham Koberta, who Myrtle Point and on into Mar»Wield, died Jan. 16, leaving an aetata con opening up n route from the Umpqua sisting of |2,MO in real and |60 In valley to one of the leading porta of the Pacific, aaya the Koaeburg Mews personal property. At the present time this Feb. 24, the will of Henry 0. Ploe- Review. ger, of Myrtle Paint, who died Feb. road ts hardly in condition for n Joy 22, w m admitted to probate. He ride and in fact it takes a good pair leaves an estate consistine o f 9200 of springs on an automobile to even in reel and 94.0M in personal pro get into Camas valley, end from there perty. Geo. R. Cammonn was ap , on the rood is entirely impassable. pointed executor of the will and H However, the present indications and M. Fenaler, H. A. Schroedar and F. the work that has already been done A. Spencer were appointed apprais are sufficient to show the results that are to be obtained in the near ers. The will of Chea. K. Baxter was ad future. From Camas valley an to mitted to probate Feb. 27, Mrs. Ethel ward the coast there is a beautiful Baxter being named as executrix. A. road. It follows closely along the Co E. Crouch, Henry J. Smith and Alfred quille river asm its alow eurves and Johnson were appointed appraisers level grades provide scenic attrac of the estate which is estimated to tions which in the future will doubt consist of 91840 in real and $1527-85 less attract hundreds of motorists to this trip. The road has a very aasy in' personal property. In the matter of the estate of Law grads, replacing a stretch of flhadway rence G. Russell, who died at Oooa which was noted for its dqngerous Bay Feb. 20, leaving 9400 in par- curves, steep grades and roughnaaa. tonal and 9400 in real property. Mrs. The present highway is wide and its curves a n long so that there is M Helen Russell was named as adm nr, The bridges are of perman tràtrix, end C. H. Woodard, W. B. Ferrin and L. G. Masters as ap- ent construction and will withstand the heaviest traffic. When graveled praises«. Itho<ia Electa Marshall and J. B. and surfaced this piece of highway Marshall were appointed administra will he one of the finest in the north- tors of the estate or William Doug From Camas valley on into Rose- las Marshall, who died at Band on Feb. 19, leaving an estate whose es burg toe road win be greatly chang timated value is 912.000 in real and ed. Over the mountain the present $1926 in personal property. H. H. grade will be followed in e general Dufort, R. C. McKinni* end George way, bat the grades and curve# will Chatburn were appointed appraisers. be reduced ao that it will be prac tically e new road. Alter reaching Want to Become U. S. Citizens Tan Mile croak the road loaras the present route and follow« a practi l i r a s declarations of intontiqn to cally level grade down through the apply far naturalisation papan heve Ten Mile valley. This stretch of been filed with the county clerk with road will be easily constructed but in the lest ten day*. * the rights-of-way aril bo quite cost The first was Ethelbert Beava, of ly as »the road penetrates some of the North Bend, a Canadian, who crossed b u t bottom lends, divides fields, cots the boundary line at Sumas, Wash., through orchards and in one or two in January, 1919. He is a planer min places makes the moving of humea foreman. v wary. The road skirts Olalla February 26, Carl Bryntoaon, at and comes out below that place and Marshfield, filed Me intention. Me is tattowa the general direction of a native of 8weden, end landed in ? meant road to ito Junction with Boston, Masa., Oct. 19, 1212. The toe Pacific highway. seme day hie sister, Dmgney Brynto- The work of grading this section son, of Marshfield, and Meo a native wffl be started in toe spring mad it of Sweden, Bled papers of intention is expected that the highway to the to became e citisen. She eleo 'v ~ M coast will be ready for travel within in Urn United 9tetes at Boston on a comparatively short tone. October 8, 1912. - At present, however, Gemas vol ley ia difficult to reach. The plank “O ur T ra n sp o rta tio n Problem a' rood over the mountain la in ve A recent article in the Evening bed condition. The planks aró loose Post on “Our Transportation Prob and broken and in many plac lem" presents the venture the United plank« have beso polled out, lea States has made from a novel anffta. ing deep, watery chuckholet into J u t think whet sort at a country which smtoe drop with n salid thud, thle would he if the railroad had nev endangering tiros and springs. The er been invented. How much of the road is poorly drained end the planks interior of this country would or in assay places a n floating in water. could be settled aa it is new if it w en The road can be traveled bat it is not for the parallel lines of steel impossible té make faster tone than which bind u together in the union four miles an boor without seriously ging an auto. It la also neces of the states T The underlying thought of this article ia that we have sary to drive carefully. ------------------ - staked our whole civilisation, which aeeme to promise more for the fu Like • Friend. ture of the world than anything be The mere Ufa embodied la the book, fore in all history, on too soccoss at toe arare companionable. Like a an experiment in transportation loss friend, the velame salute« one pleas than a hundred years old. The strain antly at every opening at Ita loaves, upon the railroads Increases In g i t e end entertains; we dose It with metrical progression as population m ultiplies. Will the railroad alwaya be e q u i to the burden laid upon ItT 1 Eicht hundred thousand school children deposited four Billion dol iera ip the b enha of this country dor- inf the pest school jeer.’ Most at those children orili be am o n g the well- to-dd people of this country by the middle df the present century. PAGB Notions Bias Tape - all colors Ric Rac Braid - all widths Edge Trims - all colors Ekistics, black, white, all widths Fancy Elastics in colors |H ¿tS jfe-u.M— • ,x ’ ■’ y \ "* > j Needles, Pins, Buttons, Silk Embroidery Floss, Crochet Cottons, Embroidery Cottons and Woolen Yarns. Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose black and brown, 58c, 68c, 98c Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose blk & brn, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Children’s Lisle Hose - blk, brn W' V and white, 25c, 30c, 50c > • ¥ itili Homemakers’ Conference Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, March 20-25 BETTER HOMES FOR OREGON Pictured in Lecture, Exhibit, Demonstration THE HOME—Management, Sanitation, Furnishings, Labor Saving Devices and Emergencies. THE CHILD—Nutrition, Clothing, Books. THE FOOD—Selection, Preparation and Serving. THE CLOTHING—Selection, Making Dress Form, Decent* tive Touches for Garments, Short Cuts in Sewing. *~ ,/., ; \ s , ' ■ 1 ‘■il 1 ■ ‘ — E vening E n te rta in m e n ts Community Play ■ - Music ..... ..................... * u Noted '< A . Full Information on Any Subject by W riting r R egistrar O. A. C , Corvallis, Oregon & m ¡m í in every department of »oology has p would cclally valuable a t led to tbs setting apart at Ursa gene log of the average psseerres In the wUds at Africa end patting then In the charge of ezperte There seems In he no animal that can not bo pertly tamed K g feeding ground and water la plenty era given It Attendants venture into the In- closures end strati among the animals Is accustom them to the sight at ha- nan bengn OradneUy the besets era herded Into smaller paddocks, where any peculiarities that they mayhave See the Liberty Theatre program peg# throe. ? M à i; a r a 3 ;>%£*! Sk’ á • The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society H IB E R N IA BANK MäSSI i brT .j'jT wraps Horrible! I shell always the face of the child, banted dowi hell: felling on Ita kneaa. and sera tag without a sound, when I beer dram.'—L. Adams Beck In the At tie Monthly. INCORPORATED 186« M arket , M c A ludter and J ones S t » .___ j SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA A ssets . . . $76,432,697.31 R eserve Fund . 3,093,726.24 WAITE TO US POA BOOKLET " B A N K I N G BY MAIL* ’ í ' . b S m H 1 \\ i ¿te ‘V&S orrici F back with It up." If «vary , man aad ovary rid ar ooi. la will hat -hoop yore hwd aa’ bato with it ap" what a It win ha to look bato ovar toa paat, aafi ba ata« w say to ama»a sstf: ”1 always kapt my toad, and team bach h It up." ¡¿mm .M a s u lH u ' T í • fe * i , 1 -i