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FIRST NOTE about GREEN'S COLONIAL FURNACE If you will let iislnstallaOreen's Colonial Furnace In jou r residence, peace will be declared at once, This Is found to tie Hie case In the 24 Colonial Furnaces we have sold In the town and country. They sat isfy, and are made of the very best material. Let us tell you Green's Colonial. Too Many Refrigerators and our prices have been reduced. Now Is your time tobuyaKOod Ilefrlgerator for a little money. For the very best Hardware, go to THE "ELI" HARDWARE STORE T. L. PRICE, Manager West Side Square OREGON, MO. OUR OMU1 C01ONIAL FUBMACt WE WANT -Your; EGGS Gall us up by phone before you sell, as we will make it to your advan tage to do so. Highest Cash Market Price It will pay you to get our prices on Canned Goods, Coffee, Flour and the Best Groceries of All Kinds. Coal Oil ait 6c a gallon until further notice. Fresh and Salted Meats. THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN. We keep on hand every day Fresh Bread White, Graham, Rye and Cream. We make a speoialty of Pastries Oakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Snails, Etc. We make a specialty of Angel Food Oakes and Cream Rolls. Everything baked fresh daily. See us for the best in the above lines and at the lowest prices. T. G. FRYE & SONS Both Phones. Oregon, Mo. ARKANSAS LMDS. F. L. ZELLER, HOLLY SPRINGS. ARKANSAS. nnnwi mnni, PAT. for Horses and Cows. For Sore Teats, Barbed Sam K audio an, of the Oakland, district, came In from KlrWsvllle, Sun day, driving In his car, the entire distance, through mud and rain. He drove from ChlilicothedurlngSunday, Home-Cured Meats Mould in Damp Weather. A MUsourl housewife recently wrote to I lie College of Apiculture at Co lumbia making the following Inquiry: "I would appreciate very much any I vice you can give me on what Is the best thing I can do to keep our sum mer hams. We kept them In salt un til thoroughl) sailed, then hung them up to dry and smoked. Now they are molding '' 1'. r. Trow bridge, of the Depart ment of Agricultural Chemistry. In repljlng, said; It should be empha sired that mold does not spoil cured meats. Some persons In purchasing country-cured hams Insist that the mold shall be left on as a proof that the meat Is genuine country cured meat. Some recommend dipping the meat In boiling hot water to Mop the molding. This Is Is only temporary, as the mold v, III start to grow again If the damp weather continues." In prolonged seasons of wet, muggy weather, cured meats are certain to mold. This molding of cured meat can tie checked by hanging the meat where there Is a good circulation of air. Cured meats should never be hung In a damp basement. If the smokehouse Is tight enough to keep out the skipper My so that the meat Is left hanging In the smokehouse, a smudge built every week durlngdamp weather helps keep down the mold. Sacking of meat does not stop the molding. If meats are wrapped tight tu keep out the skippers the wrap ping should be dune ilrst with cloth and then with paper. If paper Is used Ilrst It will stick badly to the meat after it molds. Wu tl rid It a very good practice to encase the meat In a paiter Hour sack, tying the neck of the sack very lightly around the string by which the meat hangs. The meat Is then hung so that the piece lo not touch each other. Moulding Is reduced lo a minimum and the meal Is protected from skippers." In the Air. The aeroplane Is dally becoming a more powerful luctor In war. He cent dispatches tell of serious blows Indicted by one enemy upon another by the blowing up of Hues of coup niiiidcallon, destruction of aminuiii lion trains, food stores unit gasoline supplies. In the early phrase of the great Kuropean cunlllct the air machine brought momentous changes In mil itary operations through their live fiilne-s as scouts, becoming as ll were the eyes of the army. They made ll Impossible for one side to hurl a large force against a weak polut"of the other. This brought on the frontal attack which had heretofore Iweii tabooed by mil Itary tactics, Not only did the aero plane take the place of the cavalry In reconnalsauce, but It greatly assisted llie artillery In locating the guns and vital spots In the enemv s line. Kxperlence has developed an air craft that Is capable of becoming an Instrument of attack through Its power of carrying a heavy weight of explosives, which, Judiciously ilis trlhuted, Inlllct great damage. Air navigation has reached a do. velopment that Daedalus In his wild' est lllghts of fancy never dreamed of While thu Imagination has been centered on the daring exploits of aviators, there has been a constant Improvement In the mechanism of air machines toward safety. Kuglnes have been perfected In hard-won ex perlence, and pilots have become pro' llclent. Out of the war will come a vast Increase In the safety of aerial Might. Annual Outing. The O. C C. club, composed of a bunch of very dear young misses, nameli: I'aullne Ituley, lllanche and M;i'le llodgln, (trace McDonald, Ml il'ed Tochtvrman. Esther Kellev. and i: lie! Greene have been enjo lug their annual outing In the lteadlet timber, near this city, during the pelf The) are nicely llxed, having l.e MC'star) camping out tit. slM'ib'g rid cubing tents, and they are hav ing a most delightful time, They do Ihelruwu cooking, working i pairs, and between the meals they evote a part of the time In "nature info." tatting, a el crocheting, read Ing and singing. Miss llr)d I'eret, of ir public school corps, Is their laperon Miss Lou I'etrre, who will a member of our High school stall he comlmr school Tear was their guest, the latter end of the week For 13 Times. The many friends and former school mates of Mrs Mr) tie Stelnel will be glad to learn that she Is now able to be returned to her home where she Is convalescing after confinement In a hospital forsome fourweeks, where she underwent her 13th operation. Mrs. Stelnel congratulates herself that the urgeons In charge of years of suffering have generously left her with a pair of arms and lower limbs. Mrs. Steln el was formerly Myrtle Greene, of this city, and attended the old school here. Her mother, Mrs. A. W. Mohlcr, of Kort Worth, Texas, Is with Iter. Archie Stelnel, Is now agrownupand most promising joung man, and has much Journalistic talent. Mr Steln el Is a member of the Itehncrl-Woodbury Hal company, ol Kansas City. I he family Is nicely situated In a cory bungalow at No. 3'M Montgall street, Kansas City. J. C. WHITMER, IDElsTTIST. PROUD BUILDING. North Side ef Squire, Both Phones. Two Ways. In Missouri, Tuesday and Wednes day of last week county otllclals and farmers were engaged In fixing up the roadsof theState. In Illinois, last'i ues day, the State Senate, by a vote of 31 to 0, passed a bill appropriating Km,- 000 for work on the"I)lxlo Highway. Here we have two ways of doing one and the same thing bettering state roads. We like the Idea of Gov. Ma Jor which has resulted In the annual good roads movement, but It must be remembered that two days In '.he year are not enough for the proper main tenance of good roads, unless Mis sourl does something more than set aalde two days each year for this pur pose, other neighboring states will step ahead of us and leave us In the lurch In the matter of roads. We fa vor a general workday for road pur poses, but we would not object to a little fund for proper road construe tlon. We will have to get to It soon er or later. -Wlllard 0. Proud, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, S17 Francis street Annex Tootle-Lemon Bank, St. Jo COFFEE! Whi'ii it coinert to Collet!, wu think tin HotirV line of C'olTi't in an Kootl ai? any and Ixstter tlinn tiin-t of tlmm. Kvi'iy pound Kinirantnid to w Hiitfufartor. Tills Ik thti lint; of CollYt! with which tin Indicn li'iit'iw the licaiitifnl, ax wtdl ns uncl'iil ('oliVc I'm, on illnplity in wi'Ht whitlow. Anyhndy ii-dtijr thin (.VHVit, nave tht! H trade mark and intiit n to Mih. U. (t 1,'nloy and it will n greatly appreeiated. TIiIh line cniitfirttt of the following lirandc and prices: Pilot, ... 25c San Marto, . 30c Avon. ... 35c Old Master, 40c Cash for Eggs. Harvey Evans, Reliability First. Cash for Eggs. His Final Summons. Arthur Civile Maker, the vounirest son of Mr. ami Mrs. .1 W. Iiaker, of this city, died In St. Joseph, Wednes day, June in, after an illness of sev eral month. Ho was of Industrious habits and a painter by trade, and fur several months hcsuireied greatly from a complication of diseases, and dually became nun compos mentis, ami was taken to the St. Joseph asy- urn. where lie lingered, and llnallv answered the summons that called lilm hence, He was born In Savan nah, Septemler s, Its.!, and was therefore In his XM )ear at the time of his death, lie is survived by his aged parents, and three brothers George, Harry and Lewis, The body was brought to lids cllv. Thursda), the 17th, and taken to the M. K. church, where funeral services were held, conducted by the pastor, llev. J. W. Anderson, the Interment being In the Maple Grovo cemetery ftERT G. PIERCE, DENTIST, f"t..- ll. Illtli-e in ll.e M('t ll'ldi Phones, Old M. Mutual 43. Mayflower. (Delayed Letter ) Miss Minnie Stout left Monday morning for her work In St..loeph. Maude Norrls was In Oregon, Sat urday, doing some tth of July shop ping. - Kit. Foster and daughter, Fern, were seen In Forbes, Friday evening of last week. Miss uerlle Mauler has been very sick, but now Is Improving, we are more than glad to state. The Children's Day was well at tended at Hlchvllle. Crowds from everywhere were there, and a nice program was rendered. Misses Kmma and Mollle Stadler, Stella and Frank ilrohan attended party In Andrew county, June 8. A large crowd and a good lime was had Another surprise party was given at John Schank's, last Monday week June 7. It certainly was a surprise to all, although a large number of friends were there to enjoy the evening. Sunday evening, while driving around, Misses Minnie and Goldle Stout, Frank Sommer and Patrick Ilrohan stopped at Ed. Foster's to visit Miss Maude and friends. The evening was spent pleasantly. A party was given at Ed, Fos ter's, Saturday night, June S, In honor of Miss Maude and Herman Schank. A large crowd was there and an enjoyable time had. Those present were; Misses Maude and Ina Mahon, Gertie, Emma, Mollle and and Carrie Stadler, Goldle Stout Grace and Eftle Kneale, Anna and Nelle Sommer, Grace and Maude Wil son. Elnora and Katherlne Norrls. Stella Heckman, Alice and Stella iirriian; Messrs. Sherman ureit, joe Lentz. Henry Heckman. Frank and Walter Sommer, Floyd Grimes, Verne Dreher. Albert Pender, Earl Murry, Pat and Frank Ilrohan, Ernest Wo mack, When we want another good time we will call and see Miss Maude for another party. After a late hour all left except Jim Foster and son, Mai, who stayed ana visitea over TRADE AT HOME. tot'kofyour Home liny your Fruit Trees and all other Nursery Stc nurserv. Don't nay audits' commissions. Deal direct with us and bo assured of a square deal. Ilemember that VK PAY TIIK I'ltKIGHT Oil KXPIIKSS charges: give a STATE CEUTI I'K'ATK OK INSPECTION with every box. b.ile or package sent out: that our prices are as low as other reputable nur series, and much lower than most of the stock sold by agents and canvassers: and also that we reiilaci1 everything (hat dies at half cat alogue prices If you send us a list of same. t'lui', vnnr order with n In tttlvtiii.,1 then jtiim ull) ti.,1 Ih iitiimynl l,y .,n u.Mi, itinl villiiier frit,,, riMitui ttirerl- Your for llir Itent Slock Oitlv. HURRAY NURSERIES. Geo. R. Murray. Prop'r., OREGON. MO. SVSSSJIW Fresh Groceries NO OLD STUFF HERE! Reliable Groceries of all kinds. Take our advice and buy only reliable Canned Goods. Best for the Money Wo carry the Best Grades of Sugar at The Lowest Prices. NIBBLE AT THIS Good Store Cheese, tasty and healthful is carried by us for your table. All well known makes of Soap are found here. Fresh and Salt Meats. Bring Us Your Butter and Eggs. Moore & Kreek OREGON, MISSOURI. BOTH PHONES. MVsAA;AAAAAWtArVs IWHIHHKHHHHmHHimiUHM IT MEANS Money In Your Pocket to let us figure on anything you con template building. KENNEDY & PULLEN Contractors and Builders, OREGON, MISSOURI. 9 tnu ne says in iiau a uuie w iuaa in seph, Mo. Sunday. EXKNIA, -tii ir A., 1 if Tin iiinnaiS iMgiiV;f