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. 31, 1924)
PAGE SIX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924 QUAKERS TO HANDLE GERMAN RELIEF WORK in Amerlot, Says Major- Generat Alton. The raw materials are produced by your neighbors and they get the benefit of the saving in transportation charges. STARTING FEBRUARY WITH A BANG Official wore from MajonGioaral Henry T. Allen, national chalrtaan of the American committee for relief of German children, received by Robert H Strong, Oregon state (¿»airman, last week at headquarters, 715 Corbett building, Portland, is that all money collected in this country will be used to buy foodstuffs in America for ship ment to Germany. There the mater ials will be distributed by the Ameri can Quakers, who have organised to do this great work. General Allen also wired the Oregon headquarters that relief funds are be ing collected in Berlin and Bremen and other places for aiding women and children. This is vouched for by American investigators there. In Portland, the German-speaking members of 26 churches of all denom inations and of 28 societies, following action taken at a mass meeting at the outset of this campaign, have con tributed several thousand dollars to ward this relief fund. It is also an nounced that they have been collect ing relief funds regularly for at least three years to alleviate suffering In their native land. In a state-wide collection, authorized by officials of the Catholic churches in Oregon, a substantial sum was real ized on Sunday. Every Catholic church in the state participated. Portland labor unions have been subscribing various sums, also, and the Central council there has a ape cial committee of union members working on solicitation, following for mal indorsement of the campaign. You can help your neighbor and at the same time make a saving for yourself. Cottage Grove Creamery THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES FOR DAIRY FOODS COST OF HELP IS SMALL Will You Save Any Starving German Babies? Two cents a day, in American money, will save one starving German baby in that war-ridden country, ac cording to a schedule worked out by the American committee for relief of German children, which is now gather ing a relief fund of $10,000,000 for this purpose throughout the United States, with Major-General Henry T. Allen, former commander of American troops on the Rhine, as national chairman. President Coolidge, Herbert Hoover and others of their type have Indorsed the campaign. Robert H. Strong, who was state chairman of the Hoover food cam paign in 1921 in Oregon, is state chair man of this campaign, with head quarters in room 715 Corbett building, Portland. How many babies will you save? Unless Amorica saves them, through private charity, they will perish, says Herbert Hoover. n Portland Saves 8000 German Babies Portland people In two week» subscribed $24.000 toward relief tor German children, who are Included in the millions in Ger many who face starvation be cause, a» Herbert Hoover ex pressed it, of the eoonomlc breakdown, following the world war. As the American committee for relief of German children has shown it costs two cents per meal to feed a child one hot meal dally in Germany. This means that the people of Port land have saved 8000 children for 150 days. "We never fought children,” said Major-General Allen, head of the nation-wide relief oam paign, and the people are show ing they support his declaration. The state-wide campaign for this relief work is getting nioely un der way. too, with a good re sponse from the people every where. SAM CLAPHAM British light heavyweight champion, who will meet Ralph Hand, of Cottage Grove, in armory, Cottage Grove, at 8:30 Tuesday, February 5. Phis advertisement is good until Marell 1, or until the ■took is depleted. We will give you coupons on all gro ceries bought at. this store good for dishes. Dishes are now on display. This is your chance to get some nice dishes without cost as we sell our groceries at all times for the lowest prices possible. GET READY FOR YOUR SPRING GARDENING AND SEEDING Use some land plaster and Pep fertilizer in preparing the soil for vegetables or flowers. We have a line line of new garden seeds, in both package and bulk. Also lawn grass seed. BEIDLER’S GROCERY and FEED STORE STUART WALKER'S Portmanteau Theatre in “The Book of Job” Wednesday, February 6, 8:20 p. m. “The Gods of the Mountain Tuesday, February 5, 8:20 p. m. YOUNG PEOPLE S MATINEE Tuesday, February 5, 3:30 p. m Mail Order« Now. Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1 Nights, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 G ood NEWS Funds Col acted Will Be Spent are made under conditions that are subject to your per sonal inspection any time that you care to spend the time inspecting. L J N Noted Army Chaplain Pleads for Babies Rev. Dr. John W. Beard, pas tor of the Mount tabor Prssby tsrian church. Portland, chaplain of Portland post of the Amerioan Legion and cbaplaMi of one of the companies of the famous 91st Division overseas, is a strong champion of tbe cam paign to save German chgidren from starvation and never loses an opportunity to say something for that cause. "We fought and oocquared the German mUltaMste," said tbe noted ohapialu. 'bet. as Major General Henry T Alton eom mender of the Arooatoao troops on the Rhine 4wmg the oasupg tlon. »aid We never loaght childsen.' Wo helped wta tbs war as e«oh. bat. as whoa we were rutoHog the msMur, wo '»»end < hto "<ouods if egp tared. we now shed bfod up the terrtUe InOictod by War's awful <Mg Multi st these little ones who esMor so Let’s help feed them, by all means A Big Dress Shirt Sale for Men! 400 Dress Shirts Your Choice of Over at such deep reductions in regular prices for February that you can afford to buy several shirts. We have just finished an inventory of shirts and find we have too many detach'/^ collar shirts. We need the shelf room and the turnover—so here goes! LOT 1—CHOICE 98c EACH This lot consists of 85 Hallmark brand shirts with laundered (stiff) cuffs. The patterns are very desirable and fast color. Sizes run from 14 to 17. The regular prices have been $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and are worth more if made with soft cuffs. LOT 2—CHOIC $1.19 EACH See West Display Window Filled With Shirts LOT 4—CHOICE $2.39 LOT 5—CHOICE $2.98 Here sixty shirts, each one most desirable in pat tern. Some are mercerized madras, some silk or fibre stripes. The sizes are well balanced from 14|^ to 16. There are a few pat terns larger than 16 if you come early. You will be glad to own any of these shirts for attractive ness of pattern and good quality. These shirts reg ularly sell at $2.75, $2.95, $3.25 and $3.50. 102 shirts tn this lot, in cluding our best stock of silk mixed and fibre silk shirts without collars, Every shirt a real bar- gain, The values repre- sented are regularly priced $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $4.75. The size range is complete but you will do well to select early for these shirts will not stay on the sale table long at the low price asked. LOT 3—CHOICE $1.49 EACH In this lot are 89 shirts to choose from, the bulk of them regularly priced $2, $2.25 and a few as high as $2.75. The patterns are all woven in the fabric and are fast color. Each shirt in this lot made with soft cuffs, coat style and without collar. Sizes: 14 to 19. Just Like a Printer. When a printer wants to buy —somo clothes —or a few groceries —or some electric light —or a little gas —or a pair of shoes —or a pint of booze —or some tooth paste —or some meat for dinner —or a ticket to the show He gets busy —on the phone —or he sends out a flock of “re- quests for bid” And ho says —I want you to get busy —and send in your samples —and your lowest prices —and your special discount to For I’m the guy that —wants the best —and wants it quick —and cheap —now show some speed —and perhaps you'li get an order Aud don’t forget that some day —I’ll want a lot of stuff —this order is just a starter —and it ’ll pay you —to take it for nothing —almost —just to stand in with ME. Now, isn’t this —just like all the printers —you know? Teacher: eral Wolfe, cry, “I die Student: 78 shirts in well known bra!iffW*%- ing regularly at $1.75, some higher. These shirts are all without collar. They are made coat styles and have soft french cuffs. Size range is complete, 14 to 19. Here They Go! SILK SHIRTS FIBRE SHIRTS One-third Off Regular Price We are determined on a clearance of these shirts so have gone the limit! The lot is not large but the patterns are good. You may have wanted a silk shirt but have thought you could not afford one. Here is your opportunity to buy at a low price. Our regular prices of $5.50 to $9.00 have been very reasonable; just take off one-third. We urge you to select early. Sentmei week'^whatdhuv«6 Use ,3% of Xour ^ross receipts for advertising you to teii this vast throngt in and increase the volume of vour business 10% Office Equipment MISCELLANEOUS LABOR SAVING DEVICES OFFICE CONVENIENCES FILING CABINETS LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS * K/ii Kuiir Aratiti Sutter anti ÎKril SLuar granii Jkr (Errant SPECIAL RULED FORMS Correct. In what battle did Gen when hearing of victory, happy ”1 I think it was his last Practically Anything and Everything for the Office e?————i THE WEARY WAY In response to an insistent demand, we have taken the agem j for sei era I lines of office equipment which are out ot tlie regular line of local dealers. We are now prepared to furnish anything in office equipment not earned in he regular stock of auv business housed, the city. I anise leaf systems, filing systems speeia" ruled tonus and systems go with the printing business Dally Becoming Lesa Wearisome to Many in Cottage Grove. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Pills are especially for i kidney trouble. Ask your neighbor. Are endorsed by C-ottage Grove citizens. Mrs. W. 8. McCaleb, 747 8. Sec ond St., s.iys: “I had weak kidneys | land suffered with inflammation of ! the bladder and also was nervous , and became run down and languid. | i I had no energy and often neglected j I my housework. The action oi my kidneys was toe frequent until I used Doan’s rills for these attacks. , They soon helped me and I felt stronger nnd better in every way. My energy was restored and I was free from that tired feeling.” Price 00c, nt nil deniers. Don't simply ask for a kidney 1 remedy— get Doan ’» Pills— —the the________ same ton* Mrs. McCaleb had. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N T. j3lf7 tion °f Spe,’ial we fomis an>l in ean the be sdec tion "of of I*' bookkeeping systems probable of much assistance to you. * 11 e ot ?n e p?°Î tage Grove Se ntinel Quality Ihnit Shop North Sixth Street I I