Illinois Valley News. Thursday, January 8, 1912 DONEY KILLS LARGE COUGAR W. V Doney brought in the ■ recently, the skin of a large cougar he killed, Doney said he took his dogs out hunting on Woods creek and soon the dogs treed the cougar and Doney fin­ ished him Roland Tycer owns hidf of the dogs and the boys are real proud of the cougar hounds. The cougar measured eight feet from tip to tip, and would make a luautiful rug. Doney says the skin is for sale if anyone wants i to make a rug. i STATE CIG A RET TAX BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY Oregon’s cigaret tax goes into effect Thursday, boosting the price of popular brands two cents a package. Cigarets will be sold without spe­ cial tax stamps until about Feb. 15, when the State Tax Commis­ sion expects to obtain a supply of stamps. The commission warned dealers they would have to submit verified inventories of cigarets on hand be­ I fore they could obtain registration CLASSIFIED ADS certificates. Invoices of all cigar­ RADIOS — New and used. Used ets received thereafter will be re­ refrigerators. Zenith radios, quired. The commission threaten, portable, table models, consoles. ed prosecution to dealers selling Get all the news every day with unstamped cigarets without tax a radio. Cave City Drug Store. payment to the state. The law, passed at the last leg­ NOTARY PUBLIC islature. calls for a one-tenth of a HARRY MESSENGER 1 cent tax on one-cent cigarets, and M. C. ATHEY a 20 per cent tax on higher-priced Cave Junction, Oregon. | brands. Thus a 2-cent tax will be FOR SALE—1934 V-8 4-door de­ levied on a 15-cent package, and a luxe, good rubber. Inquire at 5-cent tar on a 25-cent package. Officials believed the tax would Harry Messengers home. 36-ltp raise $1,200,000 annually, five- . sixths going to the old age assist- ' ance and one-sixth to vocational 1 education. --------------o-------------- WANTED—Man to cut wood on hares, large old growth fir. O. C. Larson. 36-tfc Fertilizer Use in ’42 To Aid War Food Drive — Use of fertilizer to increase the FOR SALE — Second cutting al­ yield and quality of crops may aid falfa, two miles north of Holland. in meeting war foot! needs this L. M Ma irer. 3« 4tp-tf next season and at the same time WANTED — Wool and Mohair, hides and pelts, junk batteries, radiators, scrap iron and all scrap metals. Grants Pass Bar­ gain House, 624-626 So. 6th St. Phone 86. 50-tf add to the profit of Oregon farm­ NOTICE TO RED ers. says Dr. W. L. Powers, head CROSS WORKERS of the soils department at Oregon State college, in reporting on the Some of the Red Cross groups results of field fertilizer trials this in Portland are creating a supply past season. of dressings and bandages to be Use of fertilider this past season used in case of emergency and on many of the crops of which in-i are utilizing materials which can creased production is sought has i be obtained in every home. Sev­ shown that fertilization will go far eral loca! groups are interested in toward insuring the greater pro- ' this work. Materials used are old duction needed, even without in­ stockings, silk or lisle, any color, creasing the acreage, said Dr. not too dark ; old white cloth, such Powers. For example, an 8.3 per as sheets, pillow cases, tabie cent increase in corn is sought in cloths and napkins, flour sacks, Oregon. Use of lime, manure and etc. Completed dressings and superphosphate increased the yield [ bandage* are to be sterilized and of corn silage more than 50 per i stored in coffee cans, fruit jars, cent on a Willamette silt loam or any can which can be sealed. field. Use of nitrogen, potash, and The chairman of any group inter­ phosphate with fiber flax increased i ested in more information on this the yield from 1.98 tons per acre to work can obtain it from Mrs. J. 2.46 tons. J. Villair, Mrs. M. C. Athey or An increase of 48 per cent was Mrs. Blake Miller. obtained by fertilizing beets, while ------------- o-------------- high potash fertilizers boosted 4-H SEWING NEWS black ra pberry, boysenberry, and By Loi» Webb Cuthbert raspberry yields mater-1 ially. The 4-H Sewing club held their In addition to experimenting first meeting on January 3rd in with the standard fertilizer ele­ the Auxiliary room. Mrs. Jones ments, extensive work is also be­ is our leader. Our next meeting ing carried on at the college with will be held on January 10th which the so-called minor elements. will start our first project, the tea Among these, boron has been given towel» most extensive trials in the last At our first meeting we elected few years» The use of boron, officers: Phyllis Barnes, president; supplied as borax, has given in­ Grace Baird vice president; Dena creases of IL to 2 tons of alfalfa Jones, secretary; Lois Webb, re­ per acre on soils of northwestern porter. Oregon, which are deficient in this The girls in the club are as fol­ element. Some 50,000 acres of al­ lows: Grace Baird, Phyllis Barnes falfa in northwestern Oregon will give profitable response from the application of 30 to 40 pounds of granular borax per acre sown like clover seed, says Dr. Powers. MACK’S SEED & FEED STORE now under new management. Carries a complete line of feeds and seeds of all kinds. Make our store your headquarters A New Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time Lois Brewold, Betty Earley, Bar­ ing done about this time as next betta Karlien, Georgia Goldsby, week is the beginning of semester Pena Jones, Margaret Madden, tests, nothing unusual. Laveita Rondeau, Zenna Slack, Is­ abel Tucker and Lois Webb. *□ --------------o-------------- The Seal of Approval KERBY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Paa« One) can do it! Louise Hammer—Pre­ vent their >un from ever rising. Gilman Squire—Makes my blood boil. Mr. Jones—Since the attack was unprovoked, it's up to us to go ahead and give the Japs the licking of their lives, the sooner the better. Joyce Payne — We won’t bury the hatchet ’till we bury the Axis. Write or call for complete information— Grants Pass Branch o/ the United States National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon MtMBtR FtOtRSI BUY United States BONDS and SAVINGS STAMPS Pickup and delivery every Mon day and Thursday in Cave Junction, Kerby and Holland : : (’.RANTS PASS : STEAM LAUNDRY i "Since 1900" ; •P THE NEWS CARRIES THEM IN STOCK Sales Books made to order for any store Illinois Valley News Cave Junction, Oregon Annual January Don't miss it! It's the year's biggest Sale Hosiery Specials BUY NOW! ANKLETS, all sizes, pair 10c Ladies’ COTTON HOSE, all sizes, pair 18c; 3 for 50c Ladies, Rayon Plaited HOSE, 35c value, per pair 25c Pure Silk Service Weight HOSE (semi-fashioned) per pair 19c Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE, 3 and 1-thread, pair 79c Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 thread, pair $1.00 Your Money will be put to work at once in the National Defense Program to protect the Freedom and Safetv of the United States STAMPS COME IN DENOMINATION OF 25c lOc 5Oc $1.00 And xou can exchange them for Bonds BONDS COME IN DENOMINATION OF $50 Pay Pay Pay Pay $IOO $500 $18.75 for a $25.0(1 Bond $37.50 for a $50.00 Bond $75.00 for a $100.00 Bond $375.00 for a $500.00 Bond YOU CAN BL Y EITHER STAMPS OR BONDS at the CAVE JUNCTION POSTOFFICE This advertisement sponsored and paid for by L. E Athey. Postmaster, Ca/e Junction VALUES FROM THE Men's Department $1.98 MEN’S SWEATERS Zipper, button and slip-on styles. of sizes. Regular $2.45 values. Good range ONE SMALL TABLE OF PHILIP JONES RAYON DRESS SHIRTS, now $1.79 White, Tan and Blue. Were $2.50 MEN’S UNDERWEAR 25c Elastic waist, ankle length cotton drawers and short sleeved shirts. Knit Shorts and Shirts, each 19c MEN’S SPORT (’OATS $5.09 One group, formerly $9.95 $10 00 MEN’S SUITS Formerly $25.00 and $27.50 $19.85 MEN’S SUITS Formerly $19.85 $11.95 MEN’S TOPCOATS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Clearance Sale of CONNIES and BETTER GRADE PARIS FASHION SHOES In brown or black suede. All $3.95 and $4.95 values, per pair $2.9