The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 21, 1910, Image 4

BREAKFAST FRUIT.
The Best Said to Be Oranges, ©rapes
and Fresh Olives.
News From Divide.
Mr. Cobb of Portland, who has been
staying with N. Lewis, left for Port­
land last Sunday.' He was .out among
the foot hills breathing the pure moun­
tain air.
Mr. Harve Russell and family of
Deer Horn, Ore., are visiting with rel­
atives here this week.
School started again on Monday, and
everything-is. progressing nicely.
Constable Plank of Eugene was a
visitor in this vicinity last Friday;
John Anderson has gone to Roseburg,
where he will make his future home.
Mr. Blande of Fern Ridge says that
during his Absence from the ranch last
week some unknown person ransacked
his house. Some minor articles- are
gone.
There are two gangs at Work at the
quarry at Alca. Extra gang No. 20
lays at the switch at Divide.
Mr. Lee will run a double crew this
year. He says he will be ready to,re­
sume work next week.
AU pupils are" busy for the school ex­
aminations, which will Be held next
week.
JUST OUTif
Of all breakfast fruits the orange is
deservedly the most popular. It is a
food that is distinctly health giving.
Orange juice aids greatly in reducing
The Well and Favor
the amount of putrefaction found in
the intestines of nearly all persons
ably known
who are,, submitted to clinical labora­
tory tests.
Grapes are another fruit that should
always be eaten freely when obtainable.
Apples are preferably eaten before re­
tiring, and two are about twice as good
as one. The apple habit, persisted in,
often works rather surprising results
with persons who are naturally list­
less. Lemons can hardly be eaten as
Sample Lines of
a fruit, but lemonade is a valuable
beverage. When used as a laxative
fresh figs should form the dessert.
When ’ not obtainable the dried figs
form a good substitute.
Of the value of bananas there seems
some reasonable doubt. Many persons
complain that they find them indigesti­
ble. They are quite likely to reach
this conclusion if the banana be eaten
frequently as the needless complement
of an already hearty meal. On the
other hand, there can be no doubt that
the growing popularity of the fresh
olive is fully deserved. It surely ranks
SUMMONS.
with the orange and the grape and is,
of course, much ahead of either in
cases of sluggish intestines or constitu­
In the Circuit Court of the State of
tional thinness.—H. Irving Hancock in
Oregon for Lane county.—Dora-E. Cut­
Good Housekeeping.
birth, Plaintiff, vs. Wm. V. Gutbirth,
Defendant.
TOO COMPLICATED.
To Wm. V. 'Gutbirth, the above nam­
ed
defendant: In the name of the State
The Reason We Say “You” Instead of
of Oregon:
Using “Thou.”
You are hereby required to appear Come in and see samples
The reason commonly given for the
substitution of the second person and answer the complaint filed against
and fashion plates
plural for the second person singular, you in the above entitled, suit within
“you” instead of “thou”—that it origi­ six weeks from the date of the first
nated as a fad of courtesy—may ex­ publication of this summons;, and if you
plain its origin, but its universal adop­ fail to appear and answer as herein .re­
tion is due to a deeper reason—namely, quired, for want thereof, the plaintiff
that the second person singular of the
verb is a complicated and difficult will apply to said Court for the relief
form, while the second person plural demanded in her complaint, which is
for a decree of said Court, forever dis­
is simple to the last degree.
With every principal verb in the lan­ solving the marriage contract existing
guage and with every auxiliary except between plaintiff and defendant above
“must” the pronoun “thou” requires a named*
special change in the form of the verb,
This summons is published once a
thorough
which is often the only break in an week for six successive weeks in The in - , the most
1
”
otherwise uniform series. Thus in the Cottage Grove-Sentinel, a weekly news- and UD tO date maillier
present tense of every verb, with the
■
single exception of the verb “be,” the paper of general circulation in Lane I
published db
at -
• C
« a
F*
•
I a
pronoun “you” employs the unchanged County, State of Oregon, pUMllöIlCU
root form of the verb, as “you love, Cottage Grove, in s said County and LüdlCS SUltS 3 SpeCldltV
inn T.
■
have, can do, shall, will,” etc., while State, by order, of Hon.
L. T
T. Harria
Harris, >
“thou” requires a change of form, as Judge of the above entitled Court, made
“thou lovest, hast, canst, dost, shalt, on the 14th day of January 1910.
wilt,” etc.
The first publication of this summons,
In every such choice the unchanged
root form has always the right of way. is on the l’4th day of January 1910, and
Thus “you” has become everywhere the last.publication "on,the 25th day of
current in the busy activities of life, February 1916.
J. C. JOHNSON,
while “thou” is carefully laid up in
Cottage Grove Cleaning
the museum of antiquity or the shrine
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Works
of religion.—James C. Fernaid in Har­
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
per’s Magazine.
Continental, li. M
Marks and Universal
From the most Conserva
tive to the most Fantastic
Clothes Cleaned
and Pressed
As Good as He Sent.
At a recent meeting of the directors
of an eastern railroad a prominent
railroad man repeated a story that he
just had from a conductor on one of
the limited expresses between New
York and the west.
It seems that a dapper chap in the
first chair car had-managed to become
unusually friendly with an attractive
young woman in an adjoining seat.
When the train pulled into Buffalo the
masher, in taking leave of the lass, re­
marked:
“Do you know, I must thank you for
an awf’lly, awflly pleasant time, but
I’m afraid you would not have been
so nice to me had you known that I
was a married man.”
“Oh, as to that,” quickly and pleas­
antly responded the charming young
woman, “you haven’t the least advan-
tage of me.- I am an escaped lunatic.”
—Exchange,
Fast and Slow.
The Father—I learn with sorrow,
my son, that you are ¿getting to be
what they term quite fast. The Son—
You shouldn’t believe all you hear,
dad. I’ll introduce you to a man who
will tell you another story. The Fa­
ther—And who is he? The Son—My
tailor, He says I’m the slowest chap
he’s got on his books.
Childhood’s Unfailing Joy.
As Ion - as there are children in the
world the golden and objectless occu­
pation of make believe will go on; the
pursuit of delight itse’f, untrammeled
by rules or purpose. — Eton College
Chroi'icle.
Actions Speak Louder Than Words.
Clearance sale
Miscellaneous
Ladies' Long Coats
Made in latest styles from wool fabrics.
Prices
cut as follows:
.$18.00
$25.00 Coat, sale price
_ 12.00
sale
18.00
’ price,
_ 9.00
16.00
sale priee
_ 8.50
14.50
sale price,
_ 8.00
12.50
sale price,
_ 6.00
10.00
sale price
_ 4.00
7.50
sale price.
These are splendid values and positively must
go as we do not intend to carry over any stock of
previous season.
Ladies' Furs
Gordon & Ferguson.
$3.50 Scarfs, sale price_________
2.00 “
sale price______ ;______
.5-00 Collarette scarf, sale price______
3.75 Muff; sale price______________
5.00 “
“
“
_____
6.50 “ “
“ _______ r_____
$2.25
. 1.35
. 3.25
2.25
3.25
5.00
Cotton Blankets
Wool Finish
$3.00 Blankets, Sale
2.50
2:00
1.75
1.50
2.50
2.00
1.00
From mixed to all wool fabrics, knickerbocker
trousers, double breasted coats.
$7.50 Suits; Sale pnce
$5.00
CC
cc
«C
5.00
3.50
cc
cc
c.
3100
4.50
cc
cc
3.50
2.60
cc
cc
4.00
2.75
cc
cc
3:00
2.25
•c
2.00
1.50
cc
<•
1.50
1.00
Men's Outing Night Robes
$1’25 Night Robes, Sale Price________ $1.00
cc
“
.90
CC
“ ________ .80
cc
“
.55
Ladies' Long Coat Sweaters
$6.50 Sweaters, Sale Price_________ ___ $5.25
6.00
“
“
“ ________*.___ 475
4.50
“
“
“ _____________ 3.75
Making Sure of the Architect.
Norman-Al-Oouar, an Arabian king
who reigned long, long ago at Hirah,
commanded the architect Sennemar to
build him a wondrous palace. This
the architect did and' when it was
done a single stone fastened the whole
structure, and the colors of the walls
changed frequently during the day.
The king was greatly pleased and
showered all kinds of rich gifts upon
the; buiider with the lavishness of ori­
ental kings. But monarchs were
treacherous in those old days, and it
occurred to the king that Sennemar
might build a palace equal in beauty
or even superior for some rival ruler.
The more he thought over it thé more
jealous he became until one day he
ordered thé architect to be thrown
from the top of the palace to make
certain that no duplicate palace would
be made. After this the king was sat­
isfied that his palace was the only
one, and the Arabians regarded it as
one of the wonders of the world.
JANUARY
I
Everything in
the
Line of Rockers Furniture Line
Ever shown in this
city
And at the Right
Prices
S1MERAL & VAN DENBERG
Harrell &
Harrington
THE
FURNITURE
DEALERS
15 per cent off the line straight throilgh. Every
coat offered absolutely guaranteed to be all wool.
$ 18.00 Overcoats, Sale prtce______ ’_ _ _ $ 15.30
cc
,<An
“
“
“ __________ 13.60
1'6.00
cc
cc
“ __________ 11-90
14.00
cc
cc
“ __________ 10.60
12.5:0
Woman's Delight
WILL DO YOUR
DRAYING AMOVING
promptly and satis­
factorily. They have
every facility for
handling all classes of
goods, arid simply
solicit a trial.
ALL KINDS OF HAULING AND
PIANO MOVING
If she has the usual
housekeeping in-
stinct, is in a stove
'1 which
______ IS a good
SA baker and boiler,
[ and will turn out a
« breakfast or dinner
| fit for the most partit
cular husband or guest.
. :
:
:
COOKING STOVES AND CULINARY UTENSILS
we have in great variety—the best ever
HARNESSSHOP
Every piece of Outing reduced.
Bewildering assortment of Flannelettes; light,
medium and dark colors; all good patterns.
20c Flanelettes, January Sale price, the yd
15c
15c. Flanelettes, January Sale price, a yard 12 %c
6%c and 7c Prints, January Sale Price__
6c
5c
Curtain Scrim, 36 in. wide, Sale price, yd-
Ready-to-wear Dresses of wool, for Misses
and Children up to 14 years of age; Janu­
ary closing Sale price one- half; Dresses
from 13c to______________________$3.25
$5 to $12 Skirts, medium colors, well made,
Sale price the garment from $2.50 to__$ 10.00
Misses* Knit Petticoats fleece-lined only,___ 25c
Women’s 50c Outing Petticoats extra good
quality, Sale price only_______ :____ ___ 40c
Children’s 50c Union Suits, heavy fleece,
Sale price..__ _ ________ ___
40c
Embroidery up to 14 inches wide, per yd.
10c
Sale price___ ____ _________ a'._____
Shopping Bags, worth 75c to $5,00; dos­
ing out Sale price one-half, each 38c to_ 2.50
Every yard, of dress material in our large stock
of Dress Goods thrown on our counters at a tre­
mendous cut in price.
You may buy any 5.0c goods for 40c, 60c
materials for 48c and 75c goods sell at 65c
$ 1.25 plain or fancy materials on sale at__ 1.00
$ 1.50 Suitings are selling at______4_____ 1.25
This is the time to buy and save from 10c to
25c the yard.
Women’s $7.50 to $.10 black Coats, Janu­
ary sale'price, each only_____________ 4.75
Children’s. Bear Cloth Coats, all colors, all
Sizes; worth from $4-00 to $10.00 each
Sale price from $2 to__ _ z- ____ _v 5.00
Misses’ and Children’s. Wool Coats, 8 to
14 years, $4 to $12, sale price $2 tb__ 6.00
Heavy Pure Wool Blue Undergarments
for men, Derby ribbed; regular $5.50 a
suit garments, Sale price only_______ _ 4.00
Spring Needle Ribbed Undergarments for
Men; mixed, dose weave, guaranteed
steam shrunk; selling regular at $2 a suit
1.3,5
Sale price, only_____________________
Men’s Grey Wool1 Underwear, reduced
from $2 to______________________ 1.50
I
I HAMPTON & CO
Men's Overcoats*
We have the most
Complete
6%c. dark colored Outings, sale price__
12c colored and white Twilled Outing,
Sale price a yard_________ ____ ____ .__
Griffin &Veatch Co.
Children’s high grade Stockings, very su­
perior and well knit,. triple knee; selling
regularly at 15c, the pair now only____
JANUARY IS THE MONTH
in which merchants as a rule
anticipate slack business, and
make a splurge at cut rate prices
to increase sales.
Fortunately
we don’t find it so.
eBusiness is GoocL^
Our aim is to give our customers
the worth of their money at all
times. However we still have
a few odds and ends on dur boys’
bargain clothing counter. Take
a look at these:
One boys’ odd coat, 11 year old size, at
Three boys’ suits, 7 to 12 year old sizes, at
One boys’ suit, 8 year old size, at
One boys’ suit, 6 year old size, at
And therfe are others
REPAIRING ALL OF KINDS.
The- Sunday school class was sing­
ing “I Want to Be an Angel.” “Why
do"'t von -sing louder, Bobby?”
■?'
i”'dng as loud as I fee!,’ ex- All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Phone 114.
’>■ <' Cobby.—Delineator.
The Sentinel for News
10c
T he D ay -L iqht S tore
65c
$1.35
$1.33
$1.00
D