Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., May 07, 1920, Image 8

Every Street In Cottage Grove SALVATION ARMY OPENS STATE RESCUE
l l u IU Share of the Proof That Kid­
ney Sufferers Seek.
HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS OF OREGON
Backachet Kidneys weak1
Distressed with urinary lllsf
Want a reliable kidney remedy f
D on’t have to look fur. Use what
Cottage Drove people recommend. Kv-
ery street in Cottage Grove has its
eases.
' H ere’s one Cottage Drove man’s ex
perience.
1 ¿et J. H. Baker, prop, blacksmith
shop, 942 west Main St., tell it. He
says: “ I have used Doan’s Kidney
I ’ills with benefit and am glad to en­
dorse them. I was troubled with at
tacks of kidney trouble and my back
was weak and lame. My kidneys an
noyed me by their irregular action.
Doan’s Kidney l'ills have always
helped me when I used them for these
ailments, strengthening my back and
kidneys. ”
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy— get
Doan’s Kidney Pills— the same that
Mr. Baker had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
a30-m7
Vote for Good Ito oda
302 X YUM
Vote for Good Roads
Mny 21. Rlnto lugli
» l i y ruolini lm min
iileteil
utiles* luitnl
hunt is Itii'rnasoil In
302 X Y US
4L slnlo rotiti homi
limit Mny 21. You
pay no moro taxes
or auto license.
4* 1 You puy mi mure
taies or auto lirense
A STOREFUL OF
SPRING MERCHANDISE
A T REASONABLE PRICES
Arc undeninbly tin* corset favoriti* of ('of
tage Grove women. If you have not worn
one eome ami buy one onee worn you will
have no of her.
S. C. White Leghorn Chicks
I have 500 extra ducks for May
27. 10 per cent discount on all or
tiers for that date. May chicks cost
lass, need less beat, and can be
raised cheaper than any other
chicks. W ill lay in November, fr y
theta.
B e rt V . H a n d s
Cottage Grove
Oregon
PEARL Oil
(KEROSBNE)
FOR OIL HEATERS
COOKSTOVBS
AND L A M P S
In u new big shipment of American L illy comet« this
week we reeeivetl tunny |io|)iil«r ntul ettlirely now siimim*
Salvation Army Rescue Horn« and some of Its babies.
limitela, Imi It Itnck nini frolli Inoe alylen, for figure* from
The Salvation Army, as one of the big features of Its Home Service
Program for 1920. has taken over and opened the White Shield home In Port­
land as a rescue and maternity home for unfortunate girls. It Is s state wide
home, where, under the most pleasant surroundings, with expert medical
care the young mother Is helped to shape her life anew. 1-ast year. Ir t’ -e
west alone. 194$ girls turned from the nightman' of desimlr to »m h
Salvation Army sanctuaries as this. O f these. 900 were returned to the
homes they left In their shame and. through the offices of the Salvation
Army workers, were welcomed and their burdens lightened for them
The
Portland home nursery now echoes to the delighted cooing Of more than a
score of babies whose mothers are sheltered under Its roof and taught how
to go out fnto the world and win a clean living for herself and her buby.
SALVATION ARMY PLANS BOYS AND GIRLS
slotuler to Htoot in size IS to 31i
Lmly corset ns you wnsh umb-rniualins
unteci! not to rust..
Tho priées are...................
$2.50, $3,
$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
T h e B r a s s ie r e a n d C a m is o le
N ext to Corset in Import-
anee for M ilady’s I‘resent
Day Styles.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
tCALirO B NIA)
T. O. SUDTELL. SPECIAL AGENT
STANDARD OIL CO., Cottage Grove
The brassiere ia worn over the cor­
set ami prevents the lines of eot'set
from showing through dress or suit.
The ramisolc is worn over the cor­
set ami in combination with the
blouse of sheer fabrics, such ns
georgette crepe ami fine voiles. This
store is now showing beautiful new
styles in silk camisoles ami brassi­
eres for all figures.
Brassieres priced.......
75c to $1.60
Camisoles priced...... $1.75 to $4.75
LADIES, ATTENTION!
E X P O S IT IO N
2-4 Pacific Highway
The Sentinel, $2.00 the year.
DR. C. E. FRO ST
DENTIST
Neuralgia relieved instantly by
local application. Residence l i t
south Third street; office A r­
cade building. Fifth and Main.
Phone: office, 35; ren.{ 136-K
J. E
YOUNG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
O ffice on Main avenue.
Cottage Grove
Oregon
A. W . K IM E . M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
O ffice in Phillips building over
the White Pharmacy.
O ffice
phone 34; residence phone 126J.
Oottage Grove
H.
Oregon
J. S H IN N
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
and notary public. Practices in
all courts. Twenty five years ex­
perience.
Bader Bldg., Cottage Grove, Ore.
A L T A K IN G
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections, Probate, Notary
Public
774 Willamette Bt., Eugene, Ore.
H. W
T IT U S . D. M
D.
EXPERT DENTISTRY
Modern equipment. First Nation­
al Bank Bldg. O ffice hours 9 a.
m. to 12 m., 1 to 6 p. m. Eve­
nings or Sundays by appointment.
J. S. M E D L E Y
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Bnilding
Eugene
Oregon
SEASON S
View of Bishop Scott school and Salvation Army boys being taught orchard
work at Lytton school.
One of the big phases of the work the Vialvation Array Is doing I*
Oregon to prevent the Ills of wrong teaching and poverty and to strike at
the root of the despair and grief found In the cities. Is the training and care
of dependent boys and girls. One of the items of the budget to be raised
for the Salvation Army work In Oregon provides for the purchase of the
Bishop Scott school at North Yamhill as an industrial and agricultural school
where neglected kiddies will be educated and made efficient workers sc
that when they go out into the world they will be an asset to society and
not a charge upon the communities of which they will be members. The
1000 acre farm has a walnut grove and other orchards, and, under proper
care of agricultural experts who will teach the boys, its productivity will gc
far toward making the school self supporting. The school Is In no sense tc
be a penal or reformatory Institution but on the other hand it is intended
to provide sound vocational education for youngsters who. wtthput It, art: on
the road to bad citizenship.
SPRINGTIME
FO R
Following the meeting of the ad­
visory board representatives In con­
vention In Portland March 17, John
L. Etheridge, appointed to the post
of state president of the rtnanctai
phase of the Home Service program
of 1920, started to form his commit­
tees under county presidents through­
out the state.
Tho dates of May 1 to May 10 wera
picked for the financial campaign to
meet the budget of $284,000 approved
by the convention, at whl<$h were
representatives of nearly every county.
The period was designed as Rescue
Week because all of the funds raised
during the period will be devoted to
the work of rescuing the poor from
their poverty, the unfortunate and
downfallen from their slough of de­
spond and the girl mothers from their
betrayal.
The work Is carried on among peo­
ple In all walks of life, among chil­
dren, among young men and young
womon who have fallen behind In the
race of life, among .?Jd men and old
women whose yours are drawing to a
close.
Tho work of the army Is always
constructive. Throughout forty year.«
of work Ir. the slums of larger cities
the organization has developed lines
of service that no other organisation
would or could enter upon.
HOUSE
NEW
S P R IN G
COLORS
yVom en’a filler silk hose, spliced
heels ami toes, gray, tan, chain*
pugne, suede and black, nil sizes,
the pnir......... ............. $1 to $1.75
$2
W om en’s fancy silk hose, pink,
blue, brown, gray ami black and
white stripes; ids«) in Mark ami
w h ite ....... $2.50, $2 95 and $3.50
DRAPERIES
C L E A N IN G
DAYS
With the coming of spring cornea also the necessity for re-decorating the
home. Bright, cheerful draperies lire here in attractive displays, specially
assembled for the inspection of visitors. Y o u ’ll be interested in them with­
out doubt, whether or not you are quite ready for spring housrclrnning.
New curtain ctamines, y a n l.............................................................. 26c to
c
N ew overdrsperiea, y ard ................................................................85c to $1.75
N ew curtain nets, yar«L.................................................... ............... 65c to $1.75
N ew cretonnes, yard.....'..................................................... _ .............. 45c to $1.25
■ .
■ ■
..........................
66
T in y T o ts ’ W a s h
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
SALVATION ARMY RESCUE
MEN OF SOCIAL OUTCASTS
W E E K MAY 1 TO M AY 10
Following a well known rule the
Salvation Army, In Its Industrial
homos, Is taking the class of man who
early finds hln way to the poor house
and rehabilitates him, makes him
over, gives blra confidence In himself
and turns him over to employment
that enables him to sustain himself.
The County Government makes Its
‘‘down and outs” habitual lndlgents.
It makes them a monthly allowance
of momey or goods for which It re­
quires no service.
The Salvation Army takes the sama
man and gives him, not money, but
work.
It pays him money for his work, and
renews In him the knowledge that
conscious and directed effort is entitled
to and will bring him commensurate
return.
It bathes him and wins him again
tc. clean habit and thought
It builds up his strength and his
morale until he Is fit again for the
fight with the world.
Then it finds him employment and
sends him forth to work that he Is
fitted to do.
Here In a nut shell Is the story o<
the
Salvation
Arm y’s
Industrial
Homes snd the story of the Industrial
Home In Portland, whore scores of men
from all over the state have found
themselves.
AFTER
Women’s Silk Hosiery
W om en’s fiber silk b"*c, garter
tops, spliced heels and toes, gray,
brown, suede, white and black,
all sizes, the pair
$1.50 to $1.75
W om en’s thread silk how, spliced
heels and toes, double sole, g ar­
ter tops in gray, nfrican brown,
pink, blue, white ami blnck, nil
sizes, priced...........
and $2.60
$6
Professional Cards
R. M cC A R G AR . D. J). S.
THE
The styles of Moils this season lend
themselves to showing to perfection
the smart and pretty blouse and waist.
Designers have succeeded in giving a
skillful touch to the front of waists
and an extra special smartness of line
to the collars that gives the exact
addition of smartness ami economy so
much appreciated.
Handsome geor­
gettes in beaded ami embroidered
style, specially priced
.....
l * $16
Phone 5
O ffice in Lawson Building.
Phone 47
Cottage Grove
Oregon
OF
N e w B lo u s e s
C o tta g e G r o v e
Ju n k C o m p an y
Always fresh mul
ricali. The honing, the clasps, every part of them, is guar
INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SGH00I
House cleaning time is here
and you will have an accumu­
lation of old rags and paper
and magazines that are worth
money to you. I f you will call
up Cottage Grove Junk Co.,
phone 5, we will call.
Buyer o f Wool, Hides, Felts,
Rags, Newspapers, Magazines
tied in bundles, and Chittem
Bark. We buy and sell every­
thing.
You enu luh no Americno
C lo t h e s .
\\ ith the approach of warmer weather moth­
ers are interested in providing the little folks
with sturdy, dependable wash clothes. YVc/
have garments of this description and we feel
sure you will he interested in them. Romp­
ers and creepers of genuine vhambray and
seersucker gingham in stripes, checks and
solid colors in blue, pink, tan and green. The
sizes are 6 mont Its to (i years. And they are
priced each.............................. $1.25 to $1.95
Koveralls for baby and older children up to
10 years, made of khaki cloth, blue denim
and plain and striped fast color romper (doth
and priced at each............... $1.75 an d $2.00
GROCERIES
Go marketing today «at, the Um phrey & Mackin store. H ere is a list of
g(M»ds that you will make a special saving on this week.
Olympic har«l wheat flour, sack............ $3.19
'/2
</2
No.
No.
No.
No.
2
can »«piash-pumpkin..............2 for 25c
2
can fancy pack peaches, can........ 40c
2 '/¡j can boiled cabbage, can................. 15c
2 can si andar«! peas, can...................... 15c
No.
can s«ili«l pack tomato«-», do*.... $2.25
2 Vu
1.75
2Va
can puree tomatoes, can 15c; do*. $
Standard blend coff«-e, lb.......................... 40c
Tall can eondenaed milk -Carnation, Aster,
Borden ami Sunrise brands, each................15c
Best xaf«-ty match«-»........................ boxea 25c
Arm
&
4
Ham mer-soda......... ..............
3
for 25c