PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925
iiottaiv (brine Unitine!
Mondays and Thursdays
tive marketing organization.
Jardine lead the way.
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank □naauaanaaaaaaaanaaaanDnaaananaaaanuaaaaoaajaaaaaannaanaanaaDanaaaoaaaaaag
McFarland on Ash avenue, the □
occasion being his sixth birthday □
s
pre
anniversary. Twelve boy friends n
□□□□□□□□□□□□□nanna were present and the day was spent □□
Let
soci err ■
The fossilized remain»
Publishers
Bode & .Smith
...... Editor historic mounter 100 feet
Elbert Bede
The Social Twelve club is being
A first-class publication entered at I have been discovered
Cottage Grove as second-class matter Canadian border. Were
entertained this afternoon in its
pie, blue or pink!
last meeting of the season at the
Business Office........ 55 North Sixth
home of Mrs. Clara Burkholder.
A machine has been invented An arrangement of Caroline Testout
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
which
makes
it
possible
for
the
per
By mail (Cash in advance)
roses forms the decorations for the
One year.....$2.75 I Three months.. .80 son using it to see others at a | rooms.
A two-course i luncheon
months
.
1.50
|
One
month
.......
50
Six
distance of miles. The invention i will be served. Those present as
BY CARRR1ER
is not likely to prove immediately
$ .30 popular. Our eyes are too busy guests of «the club are Mrs. Lydia
(>p*‘ month. ...
' Stouffer, Miss Belle Burkholder
Four months, in advance..
1.10
1.00 dose nt hand to bo concerned about and Mrs. Cooper.
Six months, in advance....
3.00 distant objects.
One year, in advance.......
Rex McFarland was honored Mon
Member of
Your home print shop—The Sen «lay by a party at the home of
National Editorial Association
.Oregon State Editorial Assicitition tinel—should be always considered
Oregon Newspaper Conference
first. Usually it can handle any
job of printing you may have.
THE FARMER’S TROUBLES.
A word was inadvertently omit
ed from nn editorial in Mon-
day’s Sentinel which materially
altered the meaning of what the
editor intended to say. The edi
torial on income tax in that issue
closed by saying:
4‘Such an income tax law might
he a happy solution of the present
situation in which the farmer be
lieves that every hand is set
against him and that an income tax
would solve all his difficulties. "
What the editor intended to
say was that the farmer believed
that such a law 44would solve all
his TAXATION difficulties.’*-
The
That is quite different.
Oregon farmer is too wise from
much exporieneo to have the false
idea that income tax could come
anywhere' near solving the many
appeal to women and girls
difficulties under which he has
almost, instantly.
been laboring for many years,
The perfume is enchanting
However, with a solution of his
—the quality of the pro
taxation worries he might be mo
ducts is \...
very high—the
l’._
encouraged that he would tackle
packages are beautiful.
his other problems with a zest that
In every way Cara Nome
would get results.
Gift Sets make ideal pres
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
ents for young girl gradu
has pointe«! the way to prosperity
ates.
for the farmer. His ideas ^ire not
original. So far as The Sentinel
The Set shown here com
is able to judge, they are in line
bines the Toilet Water and
with the ideas expressed by the
Complexion Powder.
Farmers’ Union and the Grange,
but it is encouraging to have men
of high position lend their influence
to putting over things for which
groups of farmers have been «trug
gling for years.
This administration could hope
for no greater accomplishment to
which to point with pride than the
C. J. KEM, Prop
successful organization of the far
Cottage
Grove,
:
Oregon
mers of the nation into n coopera-
u
in playing games. Refreshments □
□
were served by Mrs. McFarland.
The Utopia club is being enter
tained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Albert Woodard at the
Walter Woodard camp. The mem
bers were taken out in the O. W.
Hays and C. E. Umphrey cars.
The American Legion was host
at a theater party to members of
the Legion auxiliary Monday eve
ning. The regular business meeting
Here's apart of the
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THIS WEEK
AT UMPHREY 6? MACKIN’S
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g
We want you to see these good values and we invite you to make
this store your shopping headquarters always—come today.
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B
WEST COAST LIFE
Perfect Protection Policy
If the insured dies from natural causes, the
company pays ....... $5,000
If the insured dies from accident, the com-’
pany pay.................................................
Cara Nome
Toiletries
In case of permanent total disability, the
company will
1. Waive all premium payments.
2. Pay $25 per week for one year; and In
addition
3. Pay $50 per month for life; nd
4. Pay $5,000 to beneficiary when Insured
dies
S. If disability Involvee loss of limbs or
sight as result of accident, the company
pays $5,000 immediately in cash in ad
dition to all other benefits.
[During temporary disability the company
pays $25 per week for a limit of 52 weeks]
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SUMMER SALE OF
TWO LOTS WASH GOODS
AT UMPHREY & MACKIN’S
40 to 45-inch printed border voiles in exclusive new
patterns for the making of summer dresses—former
values 75c and 85c a yard, special a yard.......... 59c
Sarvica That Endurei'
W est
C oast L ife
INSURANCE COMPANY
Price of Set ....... $5.50
36-ineh fast color pure linen suiting, the color
range includes mostly tan, natural, brown, blue,—
priced special for this offering to complete turn
over of this stock, a yard.
HOM« omci-kAM FtUNOMO
PORTLAND BRANCH OFFICE—7TH FLOOR GASCO BLDG
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
R. C. STACEY, AGENT
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
AMERICA’S STRONGEST COMPANIES
Summer Millinery Sale
at Umphrey & Mackin’s
$2.98 and $3.98
Attractive new summer straw styles,
new summer patterns hats, many of these
hats selling regularly for $5.00 to $6.50
each.
THE QUALITY STOPT-cooo sifevct
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nnnnnnnl
was postponed in order to make
the party possible.
—•$>—
Word has been reached here of
the marriage on June 13 nt Pasa
dena, Calif., of Miss Hildrcd Hall
and Mr. Harry Carlton Armitage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Hall, former
residents of this city. The couple
will make their home nt Glendale,
Calif.
A 1 o’clock luncheon featured
the meeting of the La Comus club
held with Mrs. A. W. Kime Tues
day afternoon. The rooms were
decorated in pink roses and sweet
peas. Guests present were Mrs.
B. R.
r Job, Mrs. N. E. Compton,
Mrs. M. P. Garoutte and Mrs.
O. M. Miller.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church held its picnic
in the city park Tuesday afternoon. '
— —
The next meeting of the M. P. G.
club will be held with Mrs. K. K.
Mills Tuesday, June 23.
» ’
i
A
The Tuesday Bridge club will
meet June 23 with Mrs. R. L.
Stewart.
l .* j 4
vacation
Go somewhere this summer. Plan to make
it the happiest vacation you ever had.
Low Roundtrip Fares
are in effect throughout the sum
mer season. It’s amazing what
they will enable you to see and do.
So go—this vacation. Know
Oregon. Visit Tillamook Beaches,
Newport Beaches, Coos Bay
Beaches, Mountain Resorts, Crater
Lake, Oregon Caves.
And rely upon our agents for
full travel information. Ask for
our illustrated booklet
"Oregon Outdoors.”
Southern Pacific
CLUB DIRECTORS NAMED
Committees for Coming Year Ap
pointed at Lions Meeting.
Freight and Tax Extra
Effective May 31
I
N. J. Nelson Jr.,
Dealer
A. W. HelHwell and H. W. Lorn-
bard were elected directors of the
Lions club at the noon meeting to-
day. Committees for the coming
year were named as follows:
Membership: G. C. Dyott; G. M.
Marksbury, W. A. Garoutte.
Ways and Means: S. L. Mackin,
G. W. Marksbury, Cehofield Stew
art.
Finance: 8. 8. Lasswell, W. A.
Woodard, W. A. Garoutte.
Civic and Welfare: R. L. Stew
art. R. E. Short, Ace Ward.
Organization: C. A. Bartell. g .
M. Marksbury. Worth Harvey.
Local Editor and Publicity:
Caldwell, C. H. Bussey. H.
Titus.
Major Activitv: G. C. Dyott,
S. L. Mackin, K. K. Mills.
For entertainment until July 30:
N. J. Nelson, Fred Anderson, W.
( Thum.
■ Twenty members were present nt
the luncheon today. The girls’
choral club entertained with four
songs.
Robt. E. McNeil, Agent
Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%.
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER, BRICK,
FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY, METAL
LATH, CORNER BEADS, SHIN
GLES, DF.AIN TILE, SEWER TILE,
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL,
PLASTERING SAND, ZOURI STORE
FRONT FITTINGS, AND OTHER
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
LaFollette Dead: Amundsen Back.
A radio message was received
here this forenoon announcing the
death of Senator LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, and the return of either
the main Amundsen expedition or
the relief expedition.
Rubber stamps The Sentinel.
No Charge on City Deliveries
Godard & Randall
Just North of 3. P. Station—Phone 100