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1 iEHKGE2L 1 11 'fA GOOD HADE FOR U3 PETERS SHOECOt ST.IOUIS. A Goodyear Welt Work SHOE The Strongest Lightest Weight, and one of the best wearing WORK SHOES made. Plain or Cap p. Toe at , . . PJ5,LP Other splendid Work Shoes at $2.25 and $2.50 F1TTS-BUNKER MER. CO., OREGON, MISSOURI. FALL IS HERE I Oregon Opera House tonight. Ed Raiser was in St. Joseph over Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Mohler is the guest of John Feuerbacher and wife. Dr. J. L. ITogan, Physician and Surgeon, Forbes, Mo. Martin Phone. Misses Lois Welty and Clerc TIardinger were at the Iiig Lake over Sunday. - Murray & Moore will buy all the apples you have. Barrelling Stock. Hulk and Cider Apples. Mrs. Kate Campbell, of Maitland. has been here the past week visiting her son. Roy and family. Dr. J. W. McClanahan. Forest City. Mo. Calls answered promptly, day or night. Doth phones. II. C. Fuhrman and wife, of the Divide district, are visiting their naughters at Buffalo, Montana. 'WANTED' More business all the time. I am always looking out for new busi ness, at the same time I am doing what is right to take care of the old business. j. c. uim DEITTIST. froud;building. North Side of Square, Both Phones. o e Now is the time to get ready for winter. You will need something for the home, and es pecially in our line. Bedsteads, Mattresses, Rockers, Dining Tables, Book Cases, q China Closets, Dining Room Chairs, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. J Come in and see us for anything in the m FURNITURE LINE.; UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, DENNY RAYHILL, J OREGON, MISSOURI. WE want to See YOU and also want you to inspect our NEW LINE of GROCERIES AND TABLE SUPPLIES. We also want you to come in and see us when you want FRESH OR CURED MEATS. Iii fact, ve want you to call and see us, whether you want to buy anything or not make us a vist call and see us for Old and New Friendship's sake. Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs, Butchers and Grocers, S OREGON, MISSOURI. Bring Your Fall and Winter Apples To the - Opera House in Oregon, and get the Highest Prices for Fall and Winter Shipping Varieties. See us before you sell. Will he here the entire season. W. L. RIFFE. Calling cards, both printed and engraved; call at this ortlce and see samples. A capable company will support "Fein Hamilton" in "A Little Chris tian." at the Opera House in Oregon, tonight. Sept. ."0. Mrs. T. C. J")ungan and Miss Ilor tense. Mrs, C. D. Zookand Will Curry were St. Joseph visitors Saturday and attended the matinee performance of the "Fourth Estate." Wilmer Doughty, a graduate of our High school, has gone to Evans ton, Ills., with the intention of tak ing a seven-year course preparatory to entering the ministry. The best Painters, Contractorsand Architects of the country specify Mound Citv "Horse Shoe" Brand House Paint. E. O. PniLLirs. Fortescue is now in touch with the outside world again, having in stalled its telephone switch board. Its former equipment was destroyed by tire some 10 weeks ago. The funeral of Mrs. Stell Ness, who died at Omaha on the loth, was held from the home of her brother, near Fortescue on the 17th. the in terment being in Boyd cemetery. Circuit. Clerk Cook has bought the Nancy Chrisman 40 acres, twe-and-a-half miles northeast of Craig. M. D. AValker, administrator in charge of the estate, made the sale for -31300. Mrs. Minnie Eiler has returned from Woodward, Okla., where she visited several weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Carrie Bolton. Mrs. Bolton and children came home with her and will remain for a few weeks. The city lighting wires have now gone beyond the city limits and the elegant farm homesof Albert Seeman, Jos. R. Murray and Jas. B. Hindc are now equipped with electric lights. Our city limits should be extended east , north and south we are growing. Mrs. Edmund A. Roselius, of Corning, accompanied by her interest ing family, attended the recital at IIrs. Murphy's studio on Friday last. The Misses Lilian and Mary Roselius have made marked progress during their summer's wvrk as students at the studio. n r-i mir a rnn7TTiT U AND EMBALMER. COFFINS, CASKETS AND FUNERAL SUPPLIES. Calls promptly attended either city or cmntry, day or night. Both Phones Agent for St uppy Floral Com pany. Flowers furnished for all occasions. F'ast side of Square. Boom formerly occupied by Bragg- Munn Furniture Store. OREGON, MISSOURI. A pleasant letter from Carl Green to a friend here tells us that he is still with the Hart-Parr Gas Traction works at Charles City, Iowa, where he is taking a thorough course in mechanics with that lirm which is the largest in the United Statos. We are always glad to hear of the success of "our boys," and we send him our best wishes for a successful life in his chosen field push and you'll win, Carl. William Cox was killed by B & M east bound train, No. 10, at Nodaway station on Wednesday of last week, September 21, 1910. He was standing on the track about 100 yards from the station watching a freight switching and the noise of the freight prevented him hearing the approach of the pas senger. His body was hurled in the air as high as the smokestack: his neck was broken. He was a picture frame agent, about 45 years of age and lived at Hopkins. Don't forget if you want anything in the eating line, that I have it or will get it if possible, for that is my busi ness to feed the hungry. , I buy poultry all the time, also produce, and will pay the high est market price possible. . . . HARYEY EYANS OREGON, MISSOURI. 5 I Monarch Malleable & $ Bridge & Beach Ranges 1 1 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Monarch Ranges are made of the very best Malleable Iron and Steel: no putty used, all parts riveted together with Norway Iron Rivets. People we have sold the Monarch to tell us they are fine bakers and fuel savers. HARD COAL ST0VE5 We have the Garland and Round Oak, two of the very best makes. We want to show you our line. Bargains in Refrigerators and Sewing Machines. We want your trade will treat you right. T- Hi. PRICE. g HARDWARE, g WEST SIDE SQUARE. OREGON, MISSOURI. f 6S6S6S6S6S6S6SS6S6S696S6S T. G. FRYE & SONS want Produce, all kinds, will pay Cash or Trade, Have just unloaded a car 01 eed, also one of Flour. Be sure and get our prices on Mill Feed ad Flour before you buy. We can cer tainly save you money on either. We have (5) five differ ent brands of Flour, all of the best grade. We guarantee every sack. It will cost you nothing to try. T. G. FRYE & SONS, OREGON, MO. Mayor Morgan and wife were in St. Jos-eph Saturday last. Mr and Mrs. Tom Curry were at the Iiig Lake a few days this week. Mrs. William Morrisattended the M. E. conference, which is in session in St. .Joseph this week. Dr. Whitsell. eye and ear special ist: se corner tli and Edmond, St. Joseph. Roth Phones. 943. Little Loyd Matthews brought us some freaks in the fruit line this week a twin and triplet apples. Mrs. Tom Kyger has been visit ing Asher Hester and family, of Nor tonville. Kas.. this and last week. Miss Charline Kussel had as her guests over Sunday, Miss Mervine and Miss IJensis. both of Kansas City. Hear and see OUie Evans in the latest ballads between acts at the Oregon Opera House, Sept. 30-Oct. 1. Miss Pearl Thomas, of Mound City, has been enjoying the past week visiting her aunt, Mrs.A.R. MeNulty. gERTJH. PIERCE, DENTIST, Oregon, Mo. Office in the Moore B'idtf. Hours 9 1. in. to 12 m. 1 :Z0 p. in. io 5 p. m. Phones. Old 01, Mutual 43. The state fair this year will be held October 1 to 7th. inclusive For premium list, call on County Clerk Zeller. The Sentinel and Twice-aweek Globe Democrat, one year, for only . 81.50, cash in advance. Order at once, time limited. Mr. and Mrs. HerbMeDonald and. daughter, Grace, visited in St. Jo seph over Sunday with his brother, Elwood andfamily. We have about 5 tons of baled wheat straw for sale. At the farm, $4.00: delivered, $0.50 per ton. R. C. BENTON & SON. On account of illness, Miss Tearl Carver lias resigned as teacher at the Squaw Creek school and Miss Lillian Austin has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The Bank of Forest City is mak ing substantial and attractive im provements in its bank building. It is one of the old Gibralter financial institutions of our county. Miss Regina McGill, who has been studying music with Mrs. Fannie Louise Reed the past year, returns to her home at Verdel, Neb., this week, to take charge of a school there. Friday afternoon last at 5 o'clock Washington time, summer came to end and autumn began. At that time Old Sol made his annual pil grimage across the equator on his journey to southern climes. We are glad to know that Mildred, King, who fell and injured her hip a few weeks ago while at school, is now able to be up with the use of crutches. Dr. Evans thinks she will be able to throw these away in a -few weeks. Listen! Can j'ouask for more than a guarantee of "as good," "none bet- ter,' "like it"? Get your money s worth or money refunded at the box otlice when you go to see Layton's Empire Dramatic Co., at the Oregon Opera House two nights, starting Sept. 30. Will S. Iliatt and Miss Linnie Everett, of Mound City, were in St. Joseph Monday of this week, Sept. 2(ith, and strolled up to the court house hand in hand, and both hearts going pitapat, asked the recorder for them there papers." They got 'em and now thev are husband and wife. What undoubtedly was the worst thunder and electric storm of the ear broke over this section of the countv Sundav night, Sept. 2o, and continued with unmoderated violence for the greater part of the night, the rain fell in sheets and when Monday morning carr.e the rain guage showed. 10 inches had fallen. If anyone doubts that Oregon's citizens are not musically inclined, the following figures will convince them to the contrary: In the six teen months since Mrs. Fannie Louise Reed has opened her studio, she has given 1.041 lessons. She leaves this eek for a two weeks" vacation in St. Joseph and will attend the M. E. conference now in session at that place. The Home Long Distance Tele phone company have had a large force of men here under the direction of Hiram Smith, putting in a new cop per line, and will run through the county, going north from here to Omaha. Thev made connection here ith the Martin line, thus giving our local otlice especially line connection ith St. Joseph and Kansas City and m a short time with Umaha. -Meyer Post. G. A. R., held a very interesting meeting Saturday of last eek. A goodly number of the mem bers was present: and "Some Famous Sieges,' was the principal topic. T. Fuller being present gave an in teresting talk about his visit to the reunion of his old regiment, the 83d Indiana, which was held at Lawrence- burg.