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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ACCI DENT FUND STOP FOR THREE MONTHS The announcement by the industrial accident commission that employer! and employee operating uuder the work men'* compeusatiou law will be exempt from payment into th« fund for the month* of April, May and June come* ut a most opportune time. It relieves Oregon industry from a burden duriug the readjustment period. The exemption is possible because of a surplus that accumulated in the fund during the past year. The exempting of this three m onths’ period will mean that no pay ineiits will have been ipade into the fund by employers and employee for seven of twelve months of the fiscal year ending June 30. The effect of these exempted months is to reduce the rate of payment made by employers upon their payrolls to five-twelfths of the base rate. The exemption just declared by the commie n«n will relieve employers from the payment of approximately 9600,000 into the fund for the months of April, May und June, the commission having suffi cient funds on band to pay all claims during that period. The recent legislature, at the sugge* tion of the commission, amended the compensation law, changing the method of exemption ao as to provide an annual credit refund to employers instead of the monthly exemption system. Under the old law the employer had to have continuous payrolls to be entitled to the exemptions as they were declared, but under the new law the employer will be given credit at the end of the year for the proportion his payments into the fund bear to the entire amount. Since the workmen’s compensation law became effective in 1914, the indus trial accident commission has received from all sources 16.007.081 which it has disbursed in the course of business at an adm inistrative expense of only 6.17 per cent, the balance being available for the payments of claims of workmen in jured in Oregon industry. During the year 1918 there were 25,2^8 workmen in jured in industry in the atate, 182 of the accidents being fatal. AMONG THE CHU11CHE8 ' * ------------------------------------------------ : Methodist Church -Rev. Joseph Knotts pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m Regular preaching services ta 11 a. m p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs day evenings at 7:30 o'clock. see Christian Church—W alter Callison, min ister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Y. P. 8 • C. E. 6:30 p. m. Preaching services nt 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. • • s Baptist Church—E. G. O. Groat, pastor emeritus. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 o ’clock. • • * The Church of Christ—Meets in the old pcstoffice building on south Fifth street. Bible study at 10 a. m.; services at 11. All are cordially invited. Christian Science Church—Services in chapel at 242 Second street each Sun day at 11::00 n. m. Regular testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 0 ’clock. All are cordially invited to the services as well as to make use of the library and literature. • • • Gospel Mission—W. B. Finney and wife lenders. Second door south of cream- «ry. Services Tuesday and Friday nt :30 p. m. Sunday services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Do you want to hire helpT Use a Sen tinel wantad. • 1 (Continued from ------ ----------------- e Unveiliti of ............. V ’ W*' ',r’•**?'* i>>- ..... '•U-; ÏT-” K» -» m '-•«H,.. r ?S THE CURTAIN ascends on the Style Show of Spring 1919 a new note is sounded in the modes of both every day as well as especially dressy feminine fashions reflecting the new duty of every American woman to express the joy of the nation in the accom plishment of the w orld’s greatest peace. Here are the leading features in the season’s most authentic models. The New The New The New The New The New Shoes Dolmans Waists Silks Corsets ■iVES Y L J r ; eighth page) Kee have been on the sick list. Mr. Fogle and Dewey Fogle were in Eugene Tuesday. Nora Queen, who is teaching at Trent, spent the week-end a t home. Hubert Queener and H arry Benston were in Cottage Grove Monday night. Mr. Fogle and daughters Anna, Inice and Mabel motored to Brownsville Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott, of Dorena. were at the L. C. Scott home Friday. Miss Stover, of Eugene, did not preach here Sunday as intended. M. Beck spent the week-end at his home in Eugene. L C. Scott left for Pasco, Wash., Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Benston and daughters Evelyn and Gladys were in Cottage Grove Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Penoyer and daughter Barbara were in Cottage Grove Tues day. Mrs. Chas. Sharon has received word from her son Charles, who was in Fance, th at he now is in Camp Lewis and expects to be discharged soon. The boys of the grammar school are expecting to go to Walden Wednesday to play baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Adney and family went to Cottage Orove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adney and son Willie went to Elk Creek Monday. DELIGHT VALLEY. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 10.—The E. J. Sears family and Alfred Cornutt were in Eugene Friday. The Ray Myers family have moved down to the Myers mill. Mrs. A. Joll received 100 baby chicks from Corvallis Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Nixon was hostess to the G. T. X. club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent doing Red Cross sewing. We are showing in silks every desirable color and shade in sol- id patterns, stripes, plaids. For the woman who desires to make her own frocks of silk we show- many new patterns in surpris ingly pleasing contrasts of col or. You will find here yard wide satins for coats and suits, lining silks in a wide range, georgettes for sleeve or blouse, messalines, taffeta, poplin, pon gee, etc., for dress and skirt—in fact a word description will not suffice—you must see these silks for yourself. Yard wide satins in cotton hack or of pure silk in medium and heavy weight, yd. $1.15 to $3.75 40-inch best quality georgette crepe, priced a yard.......... $1.95 Yard wide lining silks in plain and fancy patterns, priced at the yard............... $1.15 to $1.95 Yard wide messaline and chif fon taffeta in solid colors the yard— ................ $1.50 to $2.00 Yard wide fancy plaids and stripes, yard.........$1.95 to $2.25 Wool Goods SERGES, BROADCLOTHS, TRICOTINES AND OUR PATTERNS Will give the making of your new spring dress with the as surance of correctness ami just the right individuality and through your * own selection. Priced a yard.......$1.50 to $2.75 .»/s This is the most popular of the season’s newest novelties de lightfully draped in classic folds accentuated with odd lines and centers of buttons, many made in materials of con trasting colors an all season garment of rare distinction. The famous “ Palmer” lalwl sewn in each garment now on display at this store assures “ quality” in every detail. You should see them today while the display is complete. Priced........„.............$19 to $35 The New Capes Reflecting the mannishness of the cape worn by the yeomen and heroic nurses -models that are most becomingly adapted to the wear of every woman who desires a smart and simple gar ment for outdoor wear. These new capes shown here hear the famous “ Palmer” la bel and embody the newest ideas in fashion and the best in quality. Priced here at......... $15 to $27 Blouses of Special Style for Spring Wearing The new suits rail for blouses designed in particular modes to wear well with the new-waisted skirts if the effect of*the suit is to be achieved. Here are some of the most desired models in suit-blouses. These blouses, made of best georgette and crepe de chine, are shown in all the newest pas tel shades with plenty of tucks, frills amt lace trimming, now so much in vogue. Priced....$5, $6, $6.50, $7 to $9 Silk Gloves The new silk gloves for women are shown here in black, white ami colors in either self- trimmed or contrasting back stitching; the fingers and thumbs are double, insuring Is-st wear. We have a complete range of sizes from 6 to Hl/%. Priced pr....... ..........75c, $1, up You Can Help Pay Your Debt of Gratltud« by Subscribing to the Victory Liberty Loan THE QUALITY STORE-GOOD SERVICE .......... tor DIVIDE. (Special to The Sentinel.) April 10.—Jesse Crawford and family, of Cottage Orove, have moved out to the Pallett mill. Mrs. Charles Gates went to Springfield Sunday afternoon to reside. Leslie Hull, of Ixitham, motored to Divide Sunday. Miss Julia Turner spent the week-end •«•dS'.!’,., -..... ......... -twîtr.r::..... BLUE MOUNTAIN. at home, returning to the Orove Sunday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Verne Robinson were to The Sentinel.) guistts at the J. A. Mackey home Sun April (Special 10.- Will Rissue went to work day. Mrs. Q. W. McKeynolds returned Sat a t the Potts mill at Mount View Mon urday from Junction City, where ahe had day. Joe Perkins was in Creswell Friday been visiting for a wwk or so. and Saturday. Nan Chapman went to Cottage Orove Elmer Robbins wns laid up with a Monday afternoon and spent the night sore ham) for several »lays. with Mrs. A. E. Foster. There was qiilte a crowd at the barn Mrs. H. H. Russell was in Cottage glance nt Finley W hipps’ Saturday Grove Wednesday afternoon. 'n ig h t. Rev. W. J. Large, of Eugene, was here Mrs. Bert Lancaster and little daugh between trains Sunday. There wer« no ter visited nt the Lelxiw home Sunday. services. John Grny is up from Salem for n few Mrs. Harry McDole has been very ill «lays’ visit at the Perkins home. the past week. The George Lnyng family, of Walden, Bert Baughman, who has a logging visited Sunday with the George Has contract wiOi the Pallett Lumber com tings family. pany, has had an operation at the H ar Mrs. Mooney was brought h»>me from risburg hospital. Eugene Monday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Turpin are I.eston Do wens went to Divide Mon moving from the Pallett mill to Cali day nnd will be employed there this fornia, where they will locate. j summer. The smart ness o f style, as well ns the practical servir»- for cv cry wear, hns made tins»- new “ Society” brami h 1 hì «'H limst popular. You wilt fimi her»' in these new shoes all kid tops in la»-«- style with French «ml mil itary h••«•l*. These sluns mi »’ shown in solid colors to har monize with the new gown or »dunk. You sluiulil see them to »lay. 9-inch all kill lace shoes; nar row toe with plain or imitation tip; military or French heel; (ioodyear writ and turn soles; shown in black, tan, mahogany and gray ; the puir. $6 to $9 9-inch all whit«* kid shoe,with French heel, plain toe....... $9 H inch cloth top shoes ami kid top shm-s; maekay soles, French ami military heels, narrow toe, a pair $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 “ Slyhsh Stout” allocs mu»!»1 in outsiz.»' lasts in twelve newest styles in lilaek, gray and ma liogany brown. Women who re- «piire an outsize shoe (not n»*e- essarily a fat ankle shoe) will lie delighted with the foot com fort, fitting qualities ami styl ish lasts of thes»1 new shm-s Pr $4, $5, $5.50, $0, $7 to $8 50 Hosiery carry th e famous “ 0or»lon" brand hosiery for women in both regular ami “ out” sizes. All worm'll appreciate (iorilon hosiery because there is »piality in every pair. (Jm d cotton hosiery prieeil the pair ............. 35c, 50c, 05c Silk lihre hosiery priced iln pal.-......... , 50c, C.’ c, 83c., up Pilli silk hosiery priced the paii ....... $1.75 and $2 We ... «g ....... ............ About fifteen Indies were present. The Frank Hafley family is preparing to move onto the Bedford property on Second street in Cottage Grove. Mrs. Alma Sears came out to the home of her son, E. J., Sunday and is spend ing the week here. J. A. Joll and son Frank, E. J. Sears n»l W. E. Nixon attended the auto show in Eugene Thursday. Mrs. W. Pi. Nixon was a guest nt the Will Hall home in Cottage Orove Tues day. Brassieres Th«' brassiere is as necessary to the woman’s proper dress foun dation as is the corset, as when properly fitted it eliminates any unsightly line of lop edge of corset. We show the new brassieres in flesh pink and white in the tight fitting, loose or bando styles. .Materials are of cotton or silk and in net, longelot h ami nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. Price» 1......50c, 75c, 85c, $1, up Oet Your Name on the Honor Roll by Subscribing Now to The Victory Liberty Loan 3 ü ‘ü rr.!::y,x,,:.'.v ù ....... Spring fashions are very exact ing as to lines of the figure. You will have the modish figure if you rhonse a corset designed especially for your type of fig ure. Ask to sec the m-w AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Rack lace or front lace. You’ll find exactly the right model for your figure. $5, $4, $3 50. $3, $2 50. $2 and even less ..v J W alter Landwehr, a lieutenant in the Mrs. Will W itte accompanied them as servier, arrived home Monday from | fur as the Grove. Fort Canby, having been discharged. | Mrs. Winnie Santon visiter! at the Nelson Whipps wns taken to Port- j Emerson Keithley home in the Grove land Wednesday where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. W alter Barber returned to Klnmnth j Falls Tuesday after a several days ’ visit | with friends here. Costed Tongue, Biliousness, Sour LONDON. Stomsch, Sick iiesdachc, Bloating, (saa, Constipation, or other result of Indiges (Special to The Sentinel.) April 9.—Miss hi nry Massey, who sus tion, no remedy is more highly recom tained a broken arm in nn auto Occi mended than dent a week ago last Sunday, wns taken FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET! to the Grove Sunday and lord one of They cause no griping or nausea. the bones reset. Will Lively, Elishn Geer, Frank May Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom and son Wnrnie motored to Eugens Sat ach and benefit the liver. Never dis- appoint. urday. Joe Abeene nnd family have moved F liieh eth Sleneon, 117 So. M ein 8 '.. fin Mrs. N orwalk, Conn: " I ran honestly s s y F oley to the Woodard sawmill. C ath artic T ablet* are w onderful." Henry Combs and son Arthur mo- tom l to Creswell one dny last week. S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E For Bad Breath N