Ci penili ve
This is the nxfnth when all our Spring and Summer Good» most be closed out
regardless of ooct or profit, as it is our policy never to carry over (goods from,
one season to another. __ __'___ _ ____ .... * . ...
. _
on seasonable goods, and lines that we are closing out. Wash Fabrics and some
Worsteds, Silk« and Satins, Dress Kate rials. Waists, House Dresses, Underwear
in Muslin, Knit and Silk. Hosiery, Drapery and Scrims.
SEDUCED FROM 10 PER CEHT TO 25 PER CENT
•
*' s' '
Hundreds of pairs of Shoes for die whole family, reduced
• ---" from 10 to SO per cent
Hundreds o f Men's and Young Men's Suits
formerly sold from $30.00 to $50.00,
ro A « a .
to be dosed out from.............
|Z0.00 10
Come early while we have a complete stock
aa
$35.UU
Get our prices <Ju work clothes, only first class makes axe sold by us, at the low
est prices.
-
Entire Stock of Ladies’ and Hisses’ Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses to be dosed
ont from 25 to 50 per cent less than the form er selling prices. Ton wQl have!
to hnrrjoto take advantage o f these bargains.
Y ou will find an unusually varied supply o f
floor coverings in all grades at our store. If
you want on e o f the rich, soft, beautifully
colored Oriental rugs for your parlor or hall
w e can put it there.
A n d quite as readily w e can give you the
simpler w eaves in rugs o r carpets— strong,
elegant, long-wearing goods of Am erican man
ufacture. In fact, we specialize in dom estic
materials o f medium price and highest quality.
at Chehaiem Center, the occasion
being Mrs. Palmer’s birthday. Be
sides the Dundee visitors some of
the Chehaiem neighbors were gueeta
for the afternoon. Mrs. Palmer re
ceived many beautiful flowers, let-.
I ters, cards and little gifts from her
i many friends.
On the mornlng of the flfth of
I July tbe Allan grave on Lover’s
Lane was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding. Miss Ethel Lois ft>gg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fogg. of
Dundee, and Harold A. Dimlck, of
Salem, were the happy couple.
*Rev. J. W. McDougall, pastor of one
of tbe Methodist churches in Spo-
kane, performed the ceremony in
the presence-of-fifty-relatives and
friends from Portland and v Salem,
also Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Giles pie,
of Dundee. Little Helen Peck, a
niece of the bride, was tbe ring
bearer. After tbe ceremony and a
little social hour, the guests ad
journed to the Fogg home where
refreshments were served. Both the
bride and groom were attendants at
the Willamette University tbe past
year, Mr. Dimlck graduating in
Jun^ After a honeymoon, most of
which will be spent in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimlck will be at
home at Tillamook where Mr. Dim
lck is to be one of the instructors
In the high school. Congratulations
and best wishes of Dundee friends
attend them.
hla key note a4dr<
at San Fran
cisco.
it v u ftidoed. Ita direct
coat to the United States waa nearly
aa much aa to France— $22.000,-
(»00,000 for the United States and
$26.000,000.000 for France, accord
ing to the official calculation of our
war depai tment.
But France was
In the war four years and three
months, and fighting every minute
of that time, while the United
States was technically in the war
one year and seven months, but on
the firing line only a few months.
The war ended In the armistice
in November, 1918. When the Ger
man offensive started March 21 of
that year we ha* 2,600 men on the
western fiont. When Foch assumed
the offensive on July 18 we sup
ported him with 240,000 men.
The United States was really on
the fighting line about four months,
and that four months of fighting
coat us about as much as France ex
pended in four years.
If Chairman Cummings should
want to dilate on the edit of the
war to the American people. we
eommend to him a little official
booh published by the war depart
ment. with a preface by Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war. From that
official publication wo extract the
following comparisons:
The figure is 20 times the pre-
war national debt.
It la nearly
large enough to pay the entire cost
of our government from 1791 up to
the outbreak of the European war.
Our expenditure in this war waa
aufflcient to have earrled on the
Revolutionary war contlnu 9 ualy for
more A a n 1.000 years St the rate
of expenditure which that war ac
tually Involved."
Great Britain, too, waa in the war
four years and three months, the
same aa France. It supported the
rntgl^ieat navy In the world and
enlarged It tremendously during the
war.
It raised vast armies and
threw them early into the fray.
But the total war costs o f Great
Britain and all Its dominions, in
cluding Canada and Australia, was
The other day a man lost
tw o hours because his bat
tery suddenly w ent back on
him. He could have saved
delayby keeping that battery
shipshape.
,
Sidestep trouble by stop- *
ping in. A sk aboutThreaded
R u b b e r I n s u l a t i o n — the
kind selected by 136 manu- ,
facturers o f cars and trucks.
Hewberg Telephone Co.
If we had had one year of real
fighting, such as France and Great
Britain sustained for nearly five
years, undoubtedly that year would
have coat us aa much as was spent
by Great Britain and all her domin
ions.— Spokesman Review.
Grace Leone Worden, Newber*.
to Lawrence Oliver Boyd, Newberg.
Goldea Lorena Everest. Newberg,
to Donald Navarre Matthews, Sa
lem.
Clara Melissa Kimber. Dundee, to
Cecil Leonard Chapman, Newberg.
Mali* Brown, McMinnville, to
Roy Everett Wells, McMinnville.
Maude Everest. Newberg, to Leo
nard Dewey Llchtenthaler, Marsh
field.
Erva Ruthena Shank McMJnn
ville, to James Oak Denham, Port-
land.
Edith Elolse Pleasant. WilLamina.
to Emil Wicktor Gustafson, Wllla-
mina.
Nida Gladys Hanning, Yamhill,
to Elvin Dillard Hickson, Marcóla,
Oregon
Ethel Lots Fogg, Dundee, to Har
old Arthur Dimlck. Salem.
Floesle Geraldine Wataon, Dayton,
to’ Frank J. Randall. Dayton.
Hazel Anna Hall, Newberg, to Al
bert C. Case, Newberg.
Maudle Heider, Sheridan, to Ro-
*encrans Stevens. Sheridan
The Greer family., accompanied
by Rev. Greer's sister, Mrs. Robert
Howe, of Dallas, Oregon, attended
the meeting of the Oregon Pioneers
at Portland on the first of July.
elder members of the family are
Our W ord i» a Guaranty o f H on ett Value* The
pioneers of ’ 52 and enjoyed meeting
many old friends.
Did your re
porter say old?
It is a mistake.
The Graphic reporter saw but two
old ladles and one old man in all
that large assembly. It 1» true that
Father Time had sprinkled pnow
very freely over ihe heads of most
A number of Dundee and Red of the company, except where his
Hill families helped Newberg cele- little Imps of Mischief had fooled
rrs. BarBouf, Of Portland, spent Urate on "Monday!
out so there would be none to tell
OM holidays with Mr. and Mrs. families from Dundee spent
tales o f passing yt-ais
lint a little
E lizabeth Marie L in k s . Y a m h ill
week e nd at the eoaat.— ------
whiteness
more
or
Less
does
n
o
t!
Frederick
Herman Knope, Yamhill,
A young lady from Minneapolis
The Dundee Woman's Club held
ent a few days at the Dearborn its regular business meeting on count when the spirit remain.-
titttttttt
young and that was the beautiful j B H R R lllnni,.“ - lllllllll^ ” SPw M |3
home last week.
Thursday, the first of July. After
thing among all those old friends. 8 /Z fr A 7 / v / x fu h iliJ tA c d ; 8
Ofcerry - pieklag hae begun la the the meeting a social hour - araa-an». O T ^ ~a11W
~ w ^ r ö m~ TI I 'l Ö
RplIMnnn nr‘,h ,r<|
nrw " Joyed. The next meeting will he these of ' 60, the date when Oregon
Thursday, the fifteenth of July. As
to be a better one than usual
became a sfate, were noticed but
this ts the dite for the annual elec thetr wearers w en as bright and
tion of officers It Is hoped there will Jovial and most of them as spry as
lighter, Vera, have returned from
be a large attendance.
you would find in any company of
a visit with relatives at White Sal
When Mr.
middle aged persons
And dress!
Well, If any gathering of younger
Miss Laida Milla, of Portland, and
Jessie Clark, of Wichita, Kää
at Forest Grove on the Fifth where
were Friday and Saturday
DICTIONARY is aa all-know
they were to w M i i t e with Mrs.
its at Otterbrook.
ing teacher, a upiversal question
Jergena, Mr. Bennett’s sister, they
answerer, made to meet your
Mr. and Mrs. Toms, of Cedar Kap- found another sister, Mrs. Nichol
needs. It is in daily use by
M s ,to w a ,w h o came west with the son. from Des Moines, Iowa, whose who was an old, old lady at sixty- t
hundreds o f thousands of suc-
Mwfal B S and W D M th e world ov»r.
Sbrlners excursion, have been guests presence at the family gathering five, and a grandmother very old at
at Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olmsted
was a complete surprise.
sixty-three, ye Graphic reporter
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hillslnger, MY
On Friday evening a Jolly picnic wonders how people nowadays keep
Award)
and Mrs. F. C. Little and Miss May party of the Intermediate and high so young. It is hard to believe that
Wethe rail, of Portland, were Sun er classes of the Dundee Sunday It is all the difference In view point
day xnd Monday guetta at Otter- school bad a ‘‘ weenie roast" at the as we advance In years. There cer
picnic grounds at Otterbrook. Games tainly seems to be something in the
bigness of the West, the more free
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Herring aad were played on tbe tennis court un
dom
from provincial reserve, and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Newtea til dark then the luncheon enjoyed
the
good
will engendered by sharing
Bailey and family had a picnic dln- around a bon fire. Mrs. White bad
ode’s
Joys
and sorrows that tend to
a cr on the bank of the Yamhill charge of the party ably assisted by
keep
the
heart
young. The younger
members of tbe Young People’s
Bluer near Carlton.
visitors to that meeting of the Orte-
Mr. nod Mra. George Howland
gon Pioneers came away with hearts
and two sons. George and Keither,
aglow from the beautlul spirit of
game out from Newberg Sunday aad
fellowship and affection displayed
ttodfc dinner with Mr. and Mrs
by those boys and girls of tbe 40« |
Bswelskl and family. Sunday was
and 60s. May they all be there to I
Mr. Pawelakl’a 60th birthday.
N ew berg, O regon
He Never Had Time
Black Republican and other
varieties o f Black Cherries
that are sweet.
Quality Counts
5 Models
1 to 5 Tons
8
CONTRACTORS
LUMBERMEN
LOGGERS
FARMERS
d airym en
We can now make the mbst liberal tetros to parchasen of
tracks, fog) all kinds of contract work, fourteen to eighteen
«
months to pay up in ; no payment to be made while tracks are
idle during w inter months.
own use.
Put your boy or hire someone to
Immediate delivery if you order a “ GARY.
New Location
GARY COAST AGENCY, INC.
Tenth and Hoyt Sto
PORTLAND. ORE
Removed to 811 First St., Duncan Building, first door west of Spaulding
Logging Co. office. Phene Blue 19S. We will he glad to snoot all eur
old friends and hope to make many new ones.
E. L. EVANS
C. A. EVANS