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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1921)
CHRISTMAS SALE OF WOMEN S COATS, ONE THIRD OFF THIS STORE OPEN Friday evening, Decem ber 23, until 8 o'clock. Saturday evening, Decem ber 24, until 8:30 o'clock. Stofe closed all day on Monday, December 26. This timely Christmas sale includes all winter coals in stock. Each coat bears the famous “Palmer” brand lain I which stands for best in fabric, tailoring ami The regular prices, which style value are already most reasonable are reduced one.third. $8 00 *12 (Mt conta 11<«v\ $12 00 *15 (Ml routs now $1200 *|S (Hl coats now $16.65 *25.1 hi coats now $20 00 *3(1 .00 coals now *35 (HI coats now $23.33 Is made easy to answer nt this stori with the host of Christmas merchandise everywhere on display (lifts of merit for everyone, gifts designed as much fot Christmas as they are for permanent satisfaction Come to the store to day am! make better selection now than when the crowds are out. GIFTS OF GLOVES THAT ARE ALWAYS FASHIONABLE I These gloves will not only be always ap- preeiated for their own sake, but their ap propriateness as a gift will give you a happy solution for many names on your list Xew gauntlet ehamiosette gloves prieed at now.............. $1.25, $1 50, $1 75 S>lk ¡rloves at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Ki<l gloves at $2.25, $2 50, $2 75 to $3 50 Bathrobes $5 00 to $850; Handkerchiefs 5c to <5c Silk umbrellas $5.50 to $10.50; cotton unibiellas $1.25 to $3 50 Purses $1.00 to $7.50; House slippers 95c to $3 50 Near ivory mirrors, combs, brushes 50c to $2 50 Brilliant bar pins $150, $2.00; Wool sweaters $3.75 to $9 50 Silk blouses $4 50 to $10.00. Writing papet in boxes 50c $1.75 to $2 95 Silk lisle stockings 35c to 75c; Silk camisoles Bed spreads $1.65 to $7.50; Collar sets 50c to $2 50 SUPERIOR HOSIERY FOR YOUR BEST GIFTS Most women will delight in a pair of silk stock ing' Tht wide variety of weights and styles ami tie ver very j' desirable price range makes it easiei lor you to find just what you seek at just what you w ish to pay Pure silk. $1.25. $1.50. $1 75, $2.50, $3 00. $3.50 TABLE CLOTHS AND LUNCH CLOTHS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ÌL Iti Here are beautiful mercerized table cloths that are most appropriate to convey your wishes to wife, mother, sister or friend. These cloths are woven with a continuous border atnl can lx- used with round or. square table. Price range $3.65, $4.25, $4 50 TURKISH TOWELS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS On display at this store is a splendid selec tion of medium weight ami heavy weight turkish towels with pretty colored borders that are most appropriate as gifts. Yow should set them today ami make selection « hilt the range of styles is complete. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS These Japanese lunch cloths tire fast color ami seamless Sizes 54x54 and Olixfitt Assorted patterns. Priced at $2 25 and $2 75 50c to $1.25 Priced each mas Umphrey & Mackin Toy land Welcomes You FOR A MAN S CHRISTMAS \\ e have made a special el : >rt to have something quite different and something that will lx just what a man most wants among th- tilings w< are offering for Christmas giving. Here are to- dat s select ions : ~ $1.25 to $2.95 \ew put» silk crochet ti-- in lae< work pattern, each $2.50 Pin» silk, wrinkle........... four-in-hand ties $1.00 to $2.50 50c to $1.50 Men’s th. " gloves in gray and tan, a pair............ $1.75 Negligee dress shirts........... ........ $1.50 to $3.25 50c, 75c to $1.25 25c to 75c $5.00 ’ belts ■ ¡dual box $1.00 Toyland at this store is attracting scores of boys and girls, men and women, 1 f you have not visited our Toyland, you are "•■■■ most heartily invited to come this week and take a look. You will find a host of new r and staple toys, books, games dishes, I guns, dolls, w heel goods, musical toys am! play- things in general to delight the heart of every boy ami girl, young and old. Zj5^- Wholesome and delicious sugar camlies are here in abundance including all the kinds and varieties that are best liked by chil dren and grown-ups. Select your supply of holiday candies now while stocks are complete. City delivery; phone 33. I A M special mixed candy, consisting of broken stick, taffy blocks, peanut brittle, satin candy, etc., special a lb 29c Fresh sugar cream filled ami dipped chocolates in assorttsl fruit flavors, a lb.... Stuffed after-dinner mints, a lb Fancy and delicious sugared cream candy, a lb Pure sugar ribbon candy, a lb Extra quality sugar peanut brittle, a lb HAND COLORED AND FRAMED PICTURES OF OREGON SCENERY ALL WOOL MACKINAW COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS mackinaws are made of pure wool and not only look t are rain proof and will give long wear. The plaid ar* subdued in tone and very attractive. One of >ais would b< most practical as a ('hristmas gift. S6.50 to «8 50. Me- coats $7.50 to $15.00 ...... THE QUALITY STURE- good SERVICE These hand colored pictures of Oregon scenery are most ap propriate as ('hristmas gifts. Each picture is neatly framed and packed in individual box lot mailing. Tin- scenes tire <>l ('rater lake and Columbia highway. Two sizes 75c and $1.95 r a - '■ 0 Mr. Fowler has charge of th«* paint ■ L*g of th«* interior of th«* church. Th«* work is progressing well. Mrs. Garner was in town Monday. Several of the friends and neigh SILK CREEK bor* called at the Hall home Saturday evening. Fudge. a program and gam«*s to Th<- Sentinel.) I l.'t.— Mi- Ix*<»tr< E-ics returned were th«* diversions. Frank Babcock is building n Dutch >iost«H*k Thundrty of hist week. Rulo- Wlialev, of Walker, nt kitchen in his house. Th«* D. A. Estes family motored to church «T. ehere Saturday. Waltrrviile Sunday. Mr. Hall is able to b«* about again, after a brief illness. O. H. Hein«* was up from Eugene the first of th«* week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were in the Grove Tuesday. Elder Thiimleiir, of Eugen«*. c«»n ducted s»’rvic«*j* in the church Monday and Tuesday. Neighborhood News D« urn .Mi Bi ls a good time to open that long delayed account, Put it off no longer, nothing ia to lie gained by procrast inating. nur policy is as liberal as eon- aistent with .veurity. We are aecommodat ing but prudent. Your account is respect fully solicited. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE First National Bank "The Old Reliable” z LONDON HEBRON (Special to The SentineL) Dee. 14.—Mrs. J. E. .Met all nnd Mr.- A. A. Hull, of Ijithnm, called on the Minués Taylor last Wednesday. M IK. J. A. Powell vimtvd in th»- Grove part of last w«»«*k at th«* home of her daughter, Mrs. V. T. Randall. .M rx. Beam and two grandchildren. Eugene Cottage Grove STAGE Leaves Eugene DOREN A. Daily............... -..... 8 a m. Ex. Sunday...................... 2 P in. Sunday............................... 4 P in. (MjH-eial to The HentineL) De<-. 14 W. I*. Vn'iHi'Iioiick wax up from Eugene over Thursday night. Mrs. 8. A. Monteith wax called to Hnginuv. Friday by the illness of her cousin, Miss Ethel Moody, who died 8inoluy morning. Willie Wnlker. of Waldport, visited Hnltirdny «nil Humlny nt (he home of hi brother in In«. D. I.. England. John Teeters «ent to Corvallis 8nt urilny to visit friends. Roltert Ventrh, of Port land, visited friends hero n few dnys Inst week l,ot Wagner spent several dnvs this week visiting his brother in Portinoli. The Drain and Ihirenn basket ball teams mixed Saturday night in the Dorenn hall, Tìt» Rfor»’ was 25 to 10 in fnvor of Drain. Leaves Cottage Grove Daily............................ 9:30 a. ..... 3:30 p. Ex. Sunday Sunday............ .......... 5 p. m (Special to The Sentinel.) in rh*r. 14.— Mr. and ^Wrs. C. (). All«*n, in of Eugene, sjwnt Saturday and Sun day nt the I/ondon hot«*l. H» nry Combs arrived from Corvallis last Thursday an«l will remain over the holiday!!. Mrs. Geo. Powell and daughter Hazel, J. Hooker, Calven, Lillie nnd Effn Oorvallin. Ore., Dec. 26 31, 1921 Marlow w»*re over from Loran»* Satur day to attend th«* funeral of Mrs. J. N. Hogii»*. Dr. nnd Mrs, G. P. Winchell, of Eu Put Science into Farm Practice g»*n»*, v. .-r»* gm-st* nt th»- hotel Surnlay. Grandma Numbers« nnd daught»*/, Fruit and V«,g»*table canna*......Dec. 3 17 M ra. Levi Geer, returned from Wood Tractor Meeh, eaurac......Jan. 2 Mar. IK laud Thursday, after a few months’ Dairy Munf. eourae........ Jan. 2 Mar. IK Agriculture rounu* ..... hm. 2 Mar. IK vinit. - Horace Rennie. ,,f | thory H-rdxin. n .-»»rx. Jt.n 2 Mnr ltl Horace Rennie. Mr. and Mn». Ur*«l‘»K <•<>'"*■ ........ ........ Jan. » 21 Springfield, ar»* Uxito.g n-latne. her. Beekeoping four»- Jun. 311 Feb. 25 and at Black Butte. Joni«* and Olli»* Bernia «pent the I Homcmakent’ conference.... Mar. 20 25 ww*k end nt home. Oregon Agricultural College Full information, any course, by writ FARMERS' WEEK Winter Short Courses It peyx to read the wantada. of Waltrrviile, visited n part of Inst we«*k nt th»* home of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Kcbelb«*» k. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Small and three children, of Ixindon, attended church her»* Bunday. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Lajoio. of Wnlker, ar«* visiting nt the horn«* of tii»*ir «laughter, Mrs. L. D. Huff. Rev. J. E Carlson, of Eugene, pr»*a»*lic«l her»* Sunday. H«* was nr rompnnie»! by Mrs. Carbon. Mrs. E. A. Doolittle, of London, is viwitiiig nt the home of her sister, M TH. .1. Q. A. Young. LORANE (Special to Th»* Sentinel.) Dee. 14. The C’«d<* nnd Hileman fnmili«*«' »pent Sunday with th»» Edd Snyder family, of Hadley ville. I). T. Awbrey, of Eugene, wax here Monday adjusting th»* damag«* done th»* Geo. Hchinder rcRid»*!»re by a r»*«-»-nt •• iug. Registrar, O. A. C., Corvalha, Ore. fire. Non»* clothing Mr«. Schind«*r had drying in front of tin* fir«* pin»*«* I eitnHt met ion un I lx- nntionnl forests the caught fir«* and was in flames la-fore J folhiwing uinountr: (Ireyon, if::l(i.71*O; being «liscovcr«*d. Owing to the pre* Alii'kn. ♦25 s .2".'I; Washington, ♦!*#. cnee of mind of Mrs. Kehinder, th«* s"0. This money will lx- uwd in el flumes wer«* extinguished befor«* much 1 tending the prewnt intideqinile road da mug«* was don«*. nnd trail .V'l.-m of the national forest. Eugene visitors from here Wednea- <>f the.. Iwn tute- and Al:ck:i. the^.f day wer«* Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Addinoli, velopnx-nt of «hieb in so vital to tlx Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Addison, Mr. it nd effective protection anti utilization ot Mrs. B. W. Hayes, Alvn Davin and their valiinble untumi resoureen. Helen Foster. Th«* Ixirnne fin* department «as called out Monday to a flue fir«* nt th»- r«*ridcn<*«* ol A. 8. Cole. Th»* high achool building has b»*cn coinplct<*d and n<-«*«*pt»-d by th«* s»-ho»d board. Classes nr»* now being h»*l»l in the n»-w building. Frank Snyder, of Hadleyville, was in Ijoranr Monday and purchased a fin»* register»*»! Du roc jers»*y hog of Cui Hih-iiian Th»* grammar school will have tlu-ir Christmas vacation th»- w»*»*k before Christmas, owing to th»- teacher having to attend tin* teachers’ examination. Mr Fried, driver of tin* transfer, report th»* Eugen»* road as being in What better can you do for the very bud condition. boy or girl than «310,790 IN FOREST FUNDS IS AVAILABLE FOR OREGON Port In nd. Or»’., Nov. 19.—•‘Tin* sign ing by tin- |>ri*sid»iit of th«* federili highway net appropriating 115.00(1,009 for forest rond* find t mils, makes nvnil able nt on»*«* «75*,91.3 for national for »•st ronda in Oregon, Wnnhington nnd Aln-kn, nnd murk* an importuni step toward the development »rf the great resoiireen of our nntionnl f»»r»*Mts,” raid Georg»* H. (’«wit, <ÌÌHtri»’t for»*st«T of th»- north Pacific district. 1 ‘Th«* bill pros ob's «5,090,909 for immediate ex pendi t nr»* mid makes nn additional «10,009,000 available on July I, 1922. there is iium«-diately available for road Give a Bicycle for Christmas My stock is small as to SMALL bicycles, buy early. I have a nice supply of coaster wagons. Harry Rentle THE BICYCLE SHOP