PAGE EIGHT COTTACHSGROViEJSENTL^L^nn’RSDAYi^MY15^924 Largest Policy In World Insures Railroad Workers For Over Tenth of Billiot These May days are days of saving opportunities at this store, where many lines of the newest and best spring and summer merchandise are being offered at special reductions. We invite you to see these items for yourself. MAY BARGAINS IN LINGERIE T Some in white, others in colors—dainty fabrics that will appeal to your taste of pretty undergarments while the wearable styles and reasonable prices will appeal to your sense of thrift. Soft nainsooks, batistes, crepes and novelty fabrics in gowns, chemise, bloomers, slips and two-piece sets. Cool and Sweet BRESSLER &, SON MAY BARGAINS IN YARD GOODS o m p 1 e t e House F u m i s h ers Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi­ nent authority has stated to be one of the best country newspapers published anywhere ———————------------------------------------------- ------------------------- ■ ■ - ■ , —— frank L Taylor Vote 80 X I believe in the strict enforcement of al) laws, and especially the prohibition law. 1 pledge my best en- deavor for the execution of the above. 1 am a Spanish War veteran, a member of the Ma- sonic, Knights of l’ythias anti Modern Woodman lodges, also the Grange and Farmers’ Union. I have resided in Lane county for 36 years, and was in the employ of the postoffice in Eugene for 10 years. At present am a dirt, farmer. INETY thousand railroad vention of diphtheria by means < employees, insured in a the Schick testa single group, will benefit by The employees of the great rat a policy just issued for >110,000, system, with their families, wll 000. This contract for over a receive the protection provided bj tenth of a billion is the largest these various activities. Theb group insurance policy ever issued. scope will extend up and down th« | The contra. ! purchased i Pacific Coast and” throughout" th« groin the Metropolitan Life Insur-I Southwest and will affect the me» anee Company by the Southern I and women who have played an ,i*aciflc Railroad and will cover air important part in the development the employees of the system and of that part of the country. Ms subsidiaries. It Is estimated The history of the Metropolitan^ that the company will have to pay (Group Life Insurance plan date* •iaims averaging $75,000 a month, back seven years. It has develop­ A group division oflice has been ed to such an extent that the com. opened in San Francisco to handle puny has 1.700 corporations carry­ this great co-operative project. The ing Insurance for their employee*. railroad's personnel will have the J The plan Is described as “a big co. advantage of the company’s wel- | (operative movement between cap- fare service, nursing service, pol­ i Ital and labor.” icy-holders’ service bureau and Group insurance is _ making ___ ... Other distinctive features. ■ a callable valuable data on health, The extent of this work is evi­ absenteeism, labor-turnover, ac­ dent from figur s recently made cidents, and loss of life of Individ­ public. Last y> tr Metropolitan uáis In American industry. The health nurses n•■id. over 2.400,000 records, assembled in the Metro­ visits to the sick in 1,000 iti. s and politan’s research department, to- towns. The company r listed in ■ ther with the results obtained over 350 health f'arapai” u ml ’ at from surveys made of various oc­ present is giving its support to a cupations, may be procured upon nation-wide movement for the pre- I requ» t. N Mrs. Nicholas Brady9 s Gift Of Club to New York Girls Brings Unique Innovations I will appreciate your vote. Ü18-15 (Paid A<1- by Frank E TEN horses*were in fashion, men so* lected Arabians for speed, Percherons for strength — the two ao cepted equine standardsi Speed and strength — motorists find both theiie qualities combined in Red Crown, motordom's ac­ cepted standard for gasoline. Sewing days are still in order during the month of May fur summer time needs. Here are a num­ ber of wanted fabrics conveniently assembled for your inspection and all at sharply reduced prices. One lot of 60c voiles and suitings, yd. One lot of 27-inch voiles, linweaves, etc., yd....21c One lot of 36-inch voiles and print wash goods, a yd One lot of 32-inch ginghams, yd One lot of 36-inch percale, light colors, yd Two grades of 81-inch bleached sheeting at a de­ cided saving in price, yd...................... 59c and 79c May Sale of Shoes for Men and Boys Now On. All Prices Reduced. --------------------------- I Neighborhood News I <*>-------------- - ------------------------------- * DORENA. (Special to The Sentinel) May 12.—John Chapman came up from Eugene Sunday and visitod Bales, who is ser- with Grandma ~ iously ill. Mrs. R. A. McKinley returned last week from a visit with her son in Seattle. High school reopened Monday, after having been closed a week on account of the illness of Mr. Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bales, of Mount View, spent Sunday night with Grandma Bales. Mrs. Kay VanSchoiack, of da, spent Wednesday at the VanSchoiack home. The J. A. Elliott family picnicked nt London springs Sunday. *// 0 ih 0 • MaySaJe of I&nfl/UIQIL fry/lOC/lUU Children’s, Misses’, Women’s Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps THE QUALITY store - coop stumer All prices Reduced Miss Faye McLin has gone to Saginaw, where she has employ ment. Arna VunSchoiaek and Harry Elf ving, of Cottage Grove, visited Mon­ day nt the C. A. VanSchoiack home. Mrs. Wayne Kirk spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk spent Sunday in Springfield. A number of the young people of Jhis neighborhood picnicked Sundiy at Black Butte. -g Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Dooliwe, Mrs. J. Q. A. Young and Johnnie Carlile motored to Creswell Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lasswell went up ot London Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Black. HEBRON. A woman smiles at the way sho works the men with her tears. (Special to The Sentinel.) May 12.—MV. and Mrs. Lajoie, of A scientist tells us thnt motils Walker, spent a part of last week get tired—but who over saw u laxy at the home of their daughter, Mrs. man on his mettle. * * * L. D. Huff. Hugh Taylor, of California, is Theer is no reasoning with a girl visiting his aunts, the Misses Tay- who has made up her mind to get married. She has passed that stage. Huff underwent an opera­ tile removal of his tonsils The man who tries to keep away ^rom work has a hard joK^^^^ (JInnouncing An ArtiSïiclriumph/ 'o\. Mrs. N. F. Brad? STANDARD of QUALITY STAND/- JD OIL COMPANY C CALIFORNIA) «Ilf S will fit Into our clothe*' strict regime that there was act- ual danger of them becoming too fl by spring!” thin. This is the "bouncer's The Carroll Club is a gift to doss” yell at the Carroll Club, of New York's business girls from blow York, and from all appear­ Mrs. Nicholas F. Frady, pro­ ances the member* will nails* minent society loader, who ded- this laudable ambition. For the i tested it to the memory of her Carroll girl “bouncer's" are not. a* ' mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll Garvan. the name Implies, persons whose after whom the club Is named. duty it is to eject noisy patrons The Carroll Club differs from the from places of refreshment. but a ordinary feminine club of the city luurd working group of young wo- In that it provides for the accomp­ men who have a keen desire to lishment of a program with cer- keep within reasonable limits of ' tain definite cultural and educa- »avoirdupois and silhouette. > tlonal aims as well as affording Its The bouncer class was organ- 1600 members all the social and li*»l several months ago by the i recreatlw advantages of the ex­ ____ physical director of the Carroll pensive club. In this respect the Ctub—an organlxatlon compos, d Carroll Club is the pioneer in Us entirely of busln.w and proftw- particular field in Greater New sKeial young women—and the only York. qualification for membership wa* As a tribute to Mrs. Brady and that the applicant be at l<-.u uixiur t Iw halt- Lowest Priced Car with Balloon Tires Standard The new Overland Blue Bird! Loni;er wheelbase, larger body. Big engine, wonderful power! Genuine Fisk balloon tires with artillery wheel». Steel disc wheels at $25 extra. Come in, see this wonderful car—and *njoy a ride. BLUE BIRD Nelson’s Service Station *