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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
Our Complete New Stock of the ORPHANS ARE HOPE A R M Y S T O R I OF THE NEAR EAST latest in JEW ELRY Will Please You Oregon Teacher Tells of the 110.000 Children In American Orphanages “Over There." All American watches— Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, South Bend and Hampden. Solid gold and gold filled Dickens A. Wal denial* watch chains. 1S47 Rogers silverware— fifty year guar antee. Pearls, rings, emblem pins— everything in jewelry from things for the babies to the grandparents. W atch repairing, engraving and jewelry repairing. Have that old mantel clock re paired. All work absolutely guaranteed. L ester W. Hill J E W E L E R In th e N ew E ra Dr u g S t o re ARCADE THEATER W EEK LY PROGRAM Fri., March 10— “The Sport of Kings,” fea turing Margot Kelly and Matt Moore. “ Winners of the W est.” Sat., March 11— Wallace Reid in “ W h at’s Your Hurr ?” C o m e d y /“ Hold Me Tight.” Sun.-Mon., March 12-13— Cecil B. DeMille’s production, “ The A ffairs of Anatol.” Comedy, “ A Week O ff.” 'I'ues., Marcii 1-1— Douglas MacLean in “ The Jailbird.” Comedy, “ Sea Shore Shapes.” W ed., March l-”>— Doris May in “ The Fool ish A ge.” Comedy, “ Ready to Serve.” Tliurs., March lt>— Elaine Hammerstein in “ Pleasure Seekers.” International News and Comedy. Fri., March 17— Mabel Nonnand in “ Pinto.” “ Winners of the W est.” Patent Medicines 1 he kind you want—not w hat we think you ought to have. W e endeavor to carry every wanted patent medicine, but where we do not have it in stock we are pleased to get it for you upon short notice. W e have no particular line to boost. Our service is to our patrons, not to any particular drug manufacturing concern. W e sell you what you want, or get what you want, without attempting to make you be lieve that something else would serve your purpose better. T5he White Pharmacy Upon the Quality of Our Cuts o f meat our meat business «•rows. Our customers de mand and gel the best and ehoicest ruts, and are «villini; lo pay fair prices Steaks, chops, roasts, poultry, stews, hams, ba con, etc., I hat are tender, full-flavored some. and whole [0PLt5;ü“ !'M4l?KtT cottage : grove : O regon v ■ E SALE ‘ S H IR T S A N D S H O E S 99 These goods are new and arc being sold at a bargain. W e also have just received a new shipment of Bedford cord and whip cord breeches. They are durable and the price is right. The hope of the entire Near Raat country. aicoritluK to Miss Margaret Held, teacher In Jefferenn High School of Cortland, who recently returiust from a term of »«rvtee iu the Near Rant Keltef orphanage* In Ituaelan I Armenia, la hound up In the llO.nUO orphana being fed. clothed, educated and trained for farming and the In dual rial tradee. The eonttnuoua wars which have j $1100 ARMY OFFICERS $0.00 ARMY MARCHING $700 ARMY RUSSET ■wept thla unfortunate eountry since LEATHER LEGGINGS SHOES SHOES 1U14. she auya, have left It devaatated ami Ita people helpleaa. aturvlug and In deapalr before the staggering taak of reeonatructlon. “They an- plodding on as beet they can," auya Mlaa Hold, "hut are cen tering all their hopea for the future I ARMY KHAKI SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS I of the Armenluu and Syrian raeea up- ; on 110,000 children In the American orphanagee who are reeulvlug careful American training. Oulatdc the orph- anagea there la practically no school ing or training to I k - had. Kvery ef- ' ■ fort must be directed towarda the dll’ ROW RIVER Coni ol' Thanks. j flcult objective of mere physical aur- , Our sincere appreciation is hereby vlval. Many 12 year old children can ; (Special le The Sent inel.) expressed to those who we re o f so neither read nor write. Thla la be- | March 7. Mr. ami Mr». Thomas much assistance, by word and act, dur Oregon Agricultural College cause war has swept that country ever (¿in.... er, o f Saginaw, visited Sunday mg our .......til bereavement. Corvallis, March 20-25 since 11*14. Theae boys and girls are at the Frank Plomiril heme. p MR. AND. MIts. A N S E L WOOD Mr. ami Mrs. J. S. Maglailrv, til from well-educated families, and real ising how handicapped they are, they Kugelte, are s|tending n few «lavs here. “ Better Homes lor Oregon” Cani of Thanks. j come to the orphanages and offer to They will return to Eugene Thursday. Pictured iu Lecture, Exhibit, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry laman tire I wish to express niy sineere tip give up part of their food If they can Demonstration. prec ¡alien io those who have been so ¡ quite ill w ith the flu. be given schooling. From the desti Mrs. Albert P;u| net t c, o f Derena, kind and thoughtful during my In' Tin* Nome Management, San tute families come mothers In raga was a Kew Hiver visiter Tuesday. reaventen) in flu loss o f my mother. itation, l*'urmsliings, I a* hot* and tatters, thin and hollow-eyed from A. Tanner, o f Kngene, visited 111 1 Op« I PKKCY KODKHS. Saving Devi«*«*« and Entci* hunger, offering to make auy sacrifice several days this week at the Frank gcuriea. If we will only establish schools for Tanner tinti William Thrum homes Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McAllister vis their children. • * • In all the orpli The Child Nutrition, Clothing, I liol.I that where mail work anagea the children are being taught ¡led over the week end with relatives Hooks. ean lie clone as cheaply ami to read, write and figure in their own at Wildwood. Tile I’nod Selection, Prepura The Star school base ball leant expeditiously l*y hors«* power | language. The older und brighter chil lion and Serving. dren receive instruction In geography, played the Doremi bits«, ball leant on as with nieelittiiieal power, Stew ar t's field Friday afternoon, the Tin- Cliiihiug Selection, Mak history and Kngllah Beeauae bread la score being 27 to 12 in favor o f Slur. horse power shouhl lie given ing, Dr«*ss i*'orm, Ikecorntivy needed so much more than education, the preference; for il were hel Mrs. Karl (iaronttc is s|s,ndiiig a Touches for (lurments, Short we cannot afford a sufficient number month in lie Drove with relatives ler lo pay the county’s money (hits iu Sewing. of teachers to leach personally all the 10 residents of the county, ami children, so our few teachers give their HEBRON. for hay ami grain that is extra time to the bright pupils, who Evening Entcrtiunments grown in the county, than for (Sp«'ciiil lo The Sentinel.) are able. In a short time, to serve as Community Play Mimic March 7 I.. D H o ff . Mr. ami Mrs. 011 ami gasoline, of which there teachers for the others. These chit Noted Speakers is none too much in the world. dren are marvelously Industrious II. F. Ditrkee, Mr ami Mrs. .1. A. Powell ami Mr and Mr s. D. .1. Kap Pull information on any suh Practically all the work of my orph pauf were Drove visitors Iasi week We will find plenty of work ject hy writing REGISTRAR, anage was carried on by the children, for the county machinery any Miss Kaverne Lamb visited over O A. C., Corvallis, Ore. in ID wlm dhl all the cleaning, sewing, cook Wednesday night with Mr ,1. (¿ A. way. And hy the same token, Ing and laundry work, also helping In Young. I would give Lillie county peo the hospital work and clinical treat Hinter Jenkins has tonsilitus. ple the |irt* fere nee in awarding Lit (le Frank Clark sustained a merits Thoy realize that every penny of eon tract.s, other things being American money must go fur thetr sup severe cut on one o f his hands Sunday. •■•pial. Mrs. K. A. Doolittle, o f I.enden, ami port and to help other children keep alive, so the boys of our orphanage, Mr«. Ilnekett, o f Oreswell, s|s,ni Fri «lay night at the home o f Mrs. when they wanted a swimming pool, D o o little ’s sister, Mrs .1. A Young. dug the hole themselves and then went Krnest Geer \ isiletl Monday at ' i without aupper twice a week for uiMfly Isithant at the homo o f Ids sisier, Mrs. Republican Candidate lor weeks In order to buy the cement and U. H. Powell. County Commissioner the labor of the workmen to finish it. Paid advertisement m 10-17« If you have an ¡b in o f news, phone “ When the little refugee children I it to The Sentinel; number 151*,I. t f come Into our orphanages they are The affairs o f this hank are always In a most pitiable rondltion— managed in a sale and eonserv Card of Thanks. dirty, covered with vermin, clad only alive manner hy well known We take this means o f expressing In filthy ragB, and many of them af business men. Every hanking fllcted with scabies, trachoma and oth our sincere appreciation o f the main kindnesses shown us in our receñí be facility is provided for uml j er diseases resulting from starvation, reavement. K'jsu-ially «lid we nppreci exposure and lack of care The first ate the lieant ifiit floral tributes. every reasonable aceommo«la- I M o c k Minili of hank corner task Is to clean the child thoroughly, tion given. Accounts taken G. F. DA KOI TTK, shave Its head and treat the eyes and MUS. K J. TIIKAS HKK. subject to check or on time. M US. P. it. SI1KHWOOD, scabies sores. Next comes a system All hnpiirics answered uml MHS. S. B. PLUMING of careful feeding, lest the food prove p courteous treatment given to fatal to the famished and emaciated those who may wish to trans Truck Drives Too Past. little bodies In about two w„eks the act business with us. J. (lowing, driver o f a freight I rack little waifs are able to run about, but It takes u year or more to make them plying on lie- highway between Ktlgem over Into normal, wholesome children. ami Portland, has been fined $25 for «Hiving the truck loo fast. The office** MEMBER Their Joy and happiness in tin |*aru- who lumie the arrest aid that he was die,- of an Arnerlean orphanage is the driving at the rate o f 21 miles. The ^FED ER AL R E S E R V E : thing that makes It possible for an law provides for u maximum - is-etl o f SYSTEM American worker to endure the sights 12 miles an hour for I rm k o f thi xi*«-. (but must be seen on the outside of the Tin* Sentinel receives inquiries every | orphanage walls every day. Hut happy week frinii prospect i ve settlers win* us they are, these little ones never seem to forget the awful things they wish copies o f the I»;*| m *r. If you wish have been through. W* httd one little to sell your lami your ad should be in “ The Old Reliable” The Sentinel, where prospective et tiers boy named John, four years old, who will see it. tf for weeks being admitted, would steal the shoes of the other hoys, their books, foisl from the kitchen, every thing This was because the only way he had of keeping alive all his life, had been by stealing Another I x i y of six years would sit by the door, for days arter he eamc, with his hands out lieKifiiiK for food, despite the fact that he was receiving three meals a day. A home product of guaranteed quality, manu It was hard to make him understand factured by home folks for home consumption. that he still did not have to le-g fur food A four-year-old boy who had It is always good— and there are no substitutes ■pent the previous winter begging in for dairy foods. a ruined village ami slnepiug at night among the thoep, had a perfect horror of being sent away from the orphan age Onn day he recognised two women visitors who came from the ruined vil lage where bn had begged when scarce T h e r e A r e No S u b a t i t u t e a f o r D a i r y P o o d s ly more than a I ni by, and be ran to m- sobbing amt In terror, pleading with me not lo let them take hint away. The boy who ran my errands was 12 years old. an Armenian. He had seen his entire family killed before his eyes In a Turkish massacre. Hiding among the ruins, he escaped massacre but next day was found by some Arabs, A R Spear«»' Pastor who took him Into the desert and made him their slave for two years. Then he was rescued by the Kngllsh and Sunday school at 0:45. brought to our orphanage. Regular preaching services, morning "The personal history of e.ach little mul evening, nt II mid 7:30. orphan ! b a tragedy In Itself and no one but those In close touch with Ihese Morning subject, “ Man in Relation little ones ran know their de< p gratl to God, the Dniver-e mid Him self,” tilde and reverence for anything Amer the sixth '■orinoli in the “ Life Funda ican. This gratitude and r#-v«»r**n«a Is m e n t a l ' ’ series. universal throughout all that land of Evening Hjiecial Feature: Rev. .1 sorrow, where the helping band of Bruce Griffin, university pastor, will America, through the Near Kast Re give a stercoptiron lecture on “ Old lief. has saved hundreds of thousands Bgvi-l.’ ’ from death hy starvation and today lb- sure and hour the special music. off-rs the only hope for the survival and rehabilitation of thes- tragically Mr token race*" $3.85 $1.90 $5.50 $3.00 $5.50 98c to $1.39 Homemakers Conference H. P. MARKUSEN C /ea n Cu i 1 F a c t s Economy Feed Store All kinds of and the best FLO UR are found here at present prices We have a much cheaper feed than mill run. First National Bank Red Rose Brand Butter Cottage Grove Creamery First Presbyterian Church Sunday, March I2