Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
Clearance Sale of Clearance Sale of Gingham Dresess W in ter Coats ALL One lot of misses’ dresses, $2.25 to $2 7f> WOOL VKLOl R COATS NOW ON SALK AT values, sizes 12 to 17 years, choice.... $1.39 Half Price Choice of women’s short sleeve aprons, reg ular $1.25 to $1.75 values, now each . 95c One lot of women’s lout: sleeve aprons, rejr- One lot of silk plush coats, regular value ular values from $2.25 up, choice $20 to $42.50, now $1.29 HERE ARE WORTH W H IL E SA VIN G S IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTM ENT No. 2U_. onn Royal Club fancy peaches, 3 cans for 95c No. 2 's can fancy pineapple, 3 cans for........ 95e Die cakes assorted toilet soap, 4 for................ 27c Seedless Sultana raisins, lb.............................. 21c 15c cans tomato soup, 3 for........................ 35c •'! lb., 7 oz. package Holden Rod rolled oats. 39c l-ll> jrlass jar Monopolc brand coffee............... 39c No. 2 can Royal Club sweet corn, ,’t cans for... 65r No. 2 can standard pack pea«, 3 cans for........ 39c \\ lute Wonder laundry soap, 8 bars for......... 35c $21.50 CONDENSED SA LE RARGAINS 89«: 72xK(l size cotton sheets, eaeh Regular $4.50 value bedspreads, now $3.37 Regular $2.25 value bedspreads, now $1.69 14c 36-inch bleaebed muslin, a yard 40-ineh One lot One lot One lot $1.69 till wool poplin dress goods, $2.25 value, now yd t/j PRICE remnants of silk, wool, cotton minds $2 69 $3.5(1 lo $4.50 value petticoats 98 o $1.75, $1.85 petticoats, choice Save M oney on Cold W eather Merchandise N o w W AR M BLANKETS FOR C H ILLY NIGHTS AT SPECIAL LO W S A L L PRICES 11- 4 jrray or special each now 12- 4 irrav or value, special i ach • 2\'U heavy white 11-4 heavy weight sp< cial • ach now Men’s Men’s tan cotton blankets, medium weight, $2.25 value, Mens .. . SI.69 Men’s Men’ tan cotton blankets, heavy weight, regular $2.65 Men’s Men’s now .......................................... $1.95 speeial rotten blankets, each now ........ $2.25 Men’s entton napped blankets, regular $2.75 value, . . . ......................................... $2.95 M EN S W A R M wool shirts, till reduced in price. % Off Reg. Price leather vests, reduced in price 25 *, 9 $7.50 wool mackinaws now .... $8.50 wool mackinaws now....... $ 6.38 $7.50 $10.00 wool mackinaws now $15.00 wool mackinaws now.................... $11.25 heavy weight kltaki work shirts, regular $1.75 grade, eaeh now.................................................................. $1.19 heavy weight fleeced cotton work gloves o prs. 50c 'aa All genuine Nashua wnolnap blankets, pretty plaid patterns, -i" ■ •..i ■ ach now .......... $3.69 tint lot "IH I and vs .50 wool blankets, speeial eaeh now $6.25 THE Q U A L IT Y S T O R E - c o o p s e r v a i II* uniat 'll.on fine wool blankets, special eacli now......... $8.25 OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEPiEST W A R M U N D E R W EA R CLOTHING FOR COLD D AYS uuring me year 1921 tne city record nouse in 1921 than In me precenius er of Pendleton Issued building per IliU t i l l i u u u m r u ,__ __- «ax. m u o o « m i « i y 12 months and the Increase in tonnage mits of n total valuation of $406,000. point eight additional traffic officers, was 2.212,174 tons net. under a new law enacted at the recent In 1920 the value of new buildings Charges of bribery, dlrecteil at E. F. special session of the legislature. This erected was $118,000. B Ridgeway, state prohibition agent, will give the department 15 field men. More than 1000 members of the Principal Events of the Week Christian Endeavor society are expect It has been announced that the lute whitewashing of the oficer by the grand Jury and charges of conduct ed to attend t$ie state convention Colonel H. H. Sargent, wlilely known Briefly Sketched for Infor unbecoming an official, on the part of army officer and prominent Medford of the organization, which will be W. I. Keator, district attorney of and Jacksonville citizen, In tils will held in Salem, February 16 to 19 mation of Our Readers. Umatilla county, will he subjects of bequeathed 167 volumes of essays, let Heart disease, developing from a a special grand Jury investigation to moderate cold of two weeks’ duration, ters. books o f biography, travel and Holler inspertors of Oregon will hold caused the sudden and uncxp«‘cted high-class fiction to the public library be launein'd nt Pendleton with A. J Llljeqviat. assistant attorney-general, a conference in Portland Saturday, death at Portland of Miss Frances Hol of Me«Iford. acting In the capacity of legal adviser January 28. There wore two fatalities In Oregon man, 79, pioneer resident of Oregon. to the inquisitorial body. A total of 7201 lineal feet of cement A complete Investigation of charges due to industrial accidents during the Increase of more than 200 per cont sidewalk was laid in Cottage Grove and counter-charges concerning the week ending January 12, according to the last year In the total nmonnt of during 1921 management of th<- Oregon institution a report prepared by the stale Indus Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive of for the blind will be made by a com trial accident commission. The vic United States treasury checks brought Portland, during the month of Decern mittee of prominent Portland people tims were William Peters, planerman. Into Oregon for ilrill pay among units Portland, and Edward Erickson, dock of the Oregon national guard Is ber. aggregated $128.000. appointed by «»overnor Olcott. shown in nn annual financial state employe, Astoria. Senator Stanfield has Introduced a Receipts of the Albany postoffice for As a result of the opinion of the ment completed hy George A. White, the last month were 11 per cent greater bill appropriating $10,000 for improv ing the entrance to Oregon caves in Oregon supreme court upholding the | adjutant-general, for the information than during December, 1920. of the Oregon general staff. Govern Fines collected In the nine Justice Josephine county and providing proper constitutionality of the state dog tux I ment money put Into circulation In the law. canine owners in counties not ex- [ lighting facilities to mal«' this scenic courts in Clackamas county during erupted under the act will he com- | state during 1921 amounted to $199.- spot more Inviting to tourists. 1921 nearly trebled those for 1920. On January 16 the Union county polled to pay their licenses within 311 052,56, us compared with $81,471.15 Announcement was made by the war in 1920. finance corimratlon of a loan of $1.15.- court will open bids for $400,000 road days under the penalty of having the Rale of $450,00«» bonds hy th«' Talent 000 for agricultural and livestock pur bonds. The bonds represent the maxi animals destroyed. Irrigation district to a l,os Angeles mum amount of road bonds Issuable poses in Oregon. A decision to purchase a farm of bank has been approved hy the state Records at the Gaston postoffice annually by the county court under 245 acres to Is' used as a Women’s ! Irrigation securities commission. One show an increase of 25 per cent In the road bond election held last year Christian Temperance Union home for Teachers In the Salem schools, un dependent children was reached at a unit of the Tulent district has been the Christmas mail handled In 1921 der a decision announced by the board meeting of the child farm board of previously completed, nnd the lands over that of 1920. of the district nre said to be in a high The Four hacksaws were found hidden in of illreetors. will Is- allow'd eight-day the organization In Corvallis. state of cultivation. The district plans the Dane county Jail recently by absences on pay when the absence is tract is thns' miles east of Corvallis now to develop th«1 rest of the lands Sheriff Stickels nnd his deputies, who caus'd by Illness, or attendance at oil the highway leading to Albany. with the proceeds o f the sale Just funerals In event of death of an im were overhauling the place. Irrigation of 3105 acres of land, con made. Contract for the work, which mediate relative. Sin-rlff W. J. Wilson of Clackamas struction of 00 miles of canal lines The special election set for January and the development of 715(i horse will include the construction of a (lam, county was cleared of the Indictment has not yet been made. of larceny by bailee, returned against 11 by the Klamath county court to vote power are contemplated In «1 permits Improper handling of trains No. 12 him by the grand jury on December on a road bond issue of $800,000 has to appropriate water and eight per been call'd o ff tccause Clark. Kendall mits to store water issued by Percy and No. 17 of the Oregon-Washington 22 . Railroad ft Navigation company, Interest displayed by ex-service men A Co., Portland bond house, discovered Cupper, state engineer, during th»: which collided head-on recently nt a at a meeting of the American Region a legal error in the petition which months of October, November and point about one-half mile east of w ir e d the organization of a company rendered It Invalid. December. Ceillo, was charged by the Oregon pub A total of $51,155.51 has been ex of infantry of national guards at Hood Citizen Indians will meet at Beatty pended for land, buildings, equipment, January 20 ami at. Chlloquln January lic service commission in an order River. covering the commission’s Investiga It-cause heavily loaded trucks are operation and administrative costs by 23 to determine whether a request j tion o f the wreck. Records In the the Oregon land settlement commis cutting up certain county roads badly, shall be made or a suit instituted In | offices of the public service commis the Lane county court has issued an sion since Its creation through an act the United States court of claims for sion show that seven persons were In- order limiting the weight of loads they of the 1919 legislature, according to a partition of the Klamath Indian res a report flle«| with Governor Olcott ervation, or for an apportionment of Juretl fatally In the collision Twenty carry. Representative Hawley and J. II. the shares of the Individual Indians I others suffered Injuries which neces Organization of l.inn county’s first sitated their removal to hospitals. In drainage district will be completed Nalper of Keefisport, counsel for the who have become citizens of the Unit- ) all, more than 70 persons were in soon. This project is to drain a sec port of Ump«|ua, appeared before the ed States. jured us a result of the crash. house riven« and harbors committee tion of land a short distance east of The Willamette Valley Flax ft Hemp In Washington. D. C., and ask'd the company, which was organized at Sa Albany. ‘•Polite" Motor Horn. A move Is on foot to establish the I committee to approve the project for lem recently under the direction of The magazine .Motor announces the biggest brickyard In the state, one I the north Jetty at the mouth of the Robert Crawford, ex-superintendent of iirrlvnl of the courteous motor horn. mile west of Jacksonville, which will \ Umpqua river as recommemled by the the stat*' penitentiary flax plant, has Up to now tlie motor horn lius Iteen provide employment for a large num hoard of army engineers. The engi signed up approximately 150 acres of decidedly cacophonous. It sipuiwks un neers' estimate of the cost was $267,- flax lands In the Rickreall vicinity. pleasantly; it liellnwH alarmingly; it ber of men utters noises dlsiigrvahly suggestive of Portland's postal receipts were $t0,- 000. The association now has more than The BanMam Reclamation company 1000 acres pledged for planting (lur mi it s'-a 200 larger in December, 1921, than In But th«- new horn, which Is appear- December of the preceding year Port has filed an application with the state ing the year 1922 . ing on tiic innrk«'t, has a lone that Is nt land was the 29th city in December engineer for the appropriation of 1500 J The rapidity with which the ship once polite and powerful. It warns, yet acre-feet of water from the North Han ping of the Columbia river Is growing postal receipts. ilia's not olfeinl the sensitive ear. The George C. Monger, 76, pioneer real tlam river for power purposes. It Is \ In volume Is Indicated by a report Just ton«' adjusting mechanism is so con dent of Oregon, is «lead at The Dalles proposed to develop the power near i completed by Deputy Collector Karln- trived ami arrnng«'«l that the horn ia after a short illness from pneumonia. Stayton, according to the application, j en of the Astoria customs-house. This easily regulated for aoy degree o f vo- T. A. Raffety. chief Inspector for report shows that 361 more vessels clferousnesa, but It yet carries a mint Monger was chief of The Dalles fir« tug to the pedestrian. the state motor vehicle department, I enteraft i»r » f th e customs- department in 18»t _____ FOR MEN AN D W OM EN For Women $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 $2.00 $1.50 values fleeced cotton union suits $1.95 values fleeced cotton union suits values fleeced cotton union suits in $2.75 values wool union suits .................... Kite $1.29 $1 49 $2.39 For Men Cotton ribbed fleece shirts and drawers Heavy flat fleece shirts and drawers III suits ....... III stills ......... and drawers and drawers suits............................. $5.50 value's wi suits............................. HORSE HAS PLACE OF HONOR Body of Only Survivor of Custer Massacre is Preserved in Mu seum of Kansas University. Tlie place of honor in the natiinil history museum of the University of Kansas Is iielil hy Did Comanche, an Imlian |Miny. In n glass «use In the «•enter of the museum stands all that Is mortal nr Immortal of a Imrse that has a unique place in th,. Iiistorv of tit«' country. Old ('iiniiiiiehe never won n nice, belonged to no certain breed, was of no celebrated anc, s'r.v. Old ( ‘immnche wits the «inly living thing that survived the Custer mas sacre of the Little Big Horn light of Juno 25, IS7I1. After tin* Imttl«'. after the terrible massacre of Custer's troop of soldiers, the relh'f expedition which a trivial tlie morning following the massacre, found a saddled and bridled pony, wounded lint nitle to wnlk, grazing an the latfralo grass near tli«' scene. A tradition says that the pony wandered across th«’ pruirh's nnd found his wny Into n camp of Unltisl States cavalry. But tla> war record of Old Comanche states that tie was found nt the scene of tlie mas sacr«' eating grass anil keeping faith ful vigil over the bodies of til«' sol- illi'rs mill tlie horses that lay plli'il about him, tlie victims of iln> bloody light that has liei'n Immortalized hy Anierleiin historians. Did Comanche never bail a rider after the massacre. In the fight his rider was Cnpt. Miles W. Keogh, Tnsip 1, Seventh cavalry. After the rei'overy of Old Comanche an order wits Issued thut lie should never have another rliler, hut that In every parade or public npiicnriincc of th«' Seventh iuvnlry. Old Cimmnche should In' led, riderless, properly druped in moiirnlng, and with the colors. This order wtut carried out to old Comanche's death, which occurred In 18112. In 1K8K he wns brought from Fort Menile to Fort Riley. At the death of Old Comnnehe tlie late Dr. L. L. Dyche, for years at th«1 h«n«l of th«' K. U. museum, wns risk«*«! to mount the horse and pr«*- s*Tve It for the regiment. But the ri'glment find no money nml the War department, unmoved hy sentiment pertaining to n mere llen-hltten pony, would not mnke the appropriation. The agreement between the regiment and fleeter Dyche was thnt the state uni versity should niei't the expenses of •he mounting, nnd that, the War de partment falling to mnke the ap propriation, Old Comnnehe was to | k >- com«' the property of the university museum The sndille nnd bridle w'hlch form "Ohl Comanche's'’ trappings are those thnt he wore when he was ridden Into the Custer nmssnere hy Captain Keogh. bOc- Cile one $1.39 $1.69 $1.89 $3.39 $4.69 -n planning nr«' the results of horn« «'(Tort! «¡cranium perfume Is so easy to mnke. Take the leaves of your sweet smelling geranium quantities of them and |tuck them quit" closely into a glass fruit Jar. Then (ill It with alcnhol and put It away to draw new striuigtli for several wi'i'ks, after wlilcl yotl will squeeze out the leaves, strait tin' liquid nml put It In small bottler tightly corked. Volt can make various kinds of fine turi'S In Oils way—tuberose. Jasmine heliotrope. With these, however, us« the fresh I i I ossoiiin Instead of th« leaves. If the odor Isn't nnfllrlently strong after the separation o f the blossom.' nml liquid put more blossoms In and let tlie mixture remain several day« or a week longer Then squeeze tin flowers out nnd strain again Round-Headed People. Itouud-lii'iiiled mid Europeans have very different traits from the Brills! and Scotch ancestors of so iiiiiity Americans. Their descendants an long beaded as they were ami so ills tlnigilslicil hy initiative, capacity to govern anil colonizing ability. The Doles, Germans and Russians who come tier«' in eimutless numbers hrlnr other traits which anthropologists sa.‘ must have certain effects. It may Im prove and It may harm Americans. Tlie roiiuil-lieiiiled peoples have i great rapacity for patient labor, ha nre lacking in Initiative. It is salil the Immigration of these ..... pie to Great 1 trltulii in the last 2011 years teg- changed the cephalic Index of the o f* «Unary Britisher 2 tier «'«;iit. The «* Phalli' Index Is the ratio of the breadth of the Skull to Its length Briton 1 thus nre said to be 2 per cent more round headed than their forefather t of 2(8» years back. New York I lentil’.. A rH p tin y to Clrcumstances. He wiis a moat useftll man to hsv nt n party, wns lliigh Denlcroft, fu he always hall some little game il bis sleeve when thè party Itegnn t twlddle tlicir thuinhs In tla* aiisene of iinything lietter to do. “ Nmv, herp’s a alce game," la- sii « gì'steil, at Gnldhng's party, when th fitti showe«l some slgns of nhating. ", glrls poi'ls un appiè, tnrning ottt on long pocllug. o r nn ornngc wlll ilo. “ I sis' !" miiriniircd thè giicstn, on Miai msirly all. "Ubo tlirows thè iieellng over he shoiililer," con liti ned Denlcroft, "un Il furata thè mitili! of thè ime she I to Wl'll." •T’eellngs, oh7" «merlisi old t;«H<! Inigs. "W o are Ili! vory rleh, bore, yo know I" “ Well, wliut of ItT" nskeil Denlcroft "W lll diamomi neoklnix*s ttnswer Ju» •s well 7“ pat In Mie profltcer's daugt ter.— London Answnr*. Home-Made Perfumes. Perhaps you, happy possessor of a A man will start ont to ilo in ori yard with many little |aitlis, flower- yonr what coutil liardly he nrromplisl decked Oil either side, would like to O l i ia ten yisirs and in tua yenrs h make your own iicrfume, yonr own will nccomplinh wiint shoulil hnvo he« UluAUDiM? L jf vjrjr gtflipie I ¿ud unite dono in ono.