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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
A Genuine Clearance Sale of Wearing Apparel Including W om en’s Coats, Dresses and Skirts, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Ladies’ Silk Waists, W om en’s Oxfords, Boys’ Shoes, Etc. A R E A L SA L E O F S A LE OF SKIRTS Boys* Nicker Suits A wonderful collection of skirts tailored front the new silks so popular for sport and street wear this season. They include crepe de chene, georgette, Imronet satin, Dewkist, Kinnse Kumsi, Fail ta si and other silks. Button and embroidery trimmed models in white, rose, lavender, purple, etc. None- reserved. Entire stock on sale at the following reductions: Tull lined trousers, inatix of the better grades made with $10.98 $13.98 $16.98 „...... $18.98 .... ....... .................... $22.98 $24.98 $19.50 silk skirts retini etl to...... $22.50 silk skirts retini etl to ...... $29.50 silk skirts retini etl to. $32.50 silk skirts retineeil to in the new helled styles for hoys front 1» to 17 years; ............................. $14.50 silk skirts rctlm ed to $25.00 silk skirts retini etl to Most of the garments are of all wool <pialit\ made up ... double knees, some with two pairs of pants, and all on side at the following reductions: Regular $10.00 hoys' suits reduced to Regular $15.00 hoys’ suits reduced to Regular $18.50 boss’ suits reduced to Regular $22.;>0 bos s’ suits reduced to $7.95 $9.85 $14.85 $17.85 A Clothing Sale of Real Merit Our Entire Stock of Men’s Fancy Spring and Summer Suits at 20% OFF \ $3.60 $7.80 A sale not justified bv today's wholesale cost hut inaugurated h\ us to satisfy tin* present day demand for cheaper clothing. We are talking facts when we tell you that clothing for fall $7.20 A clearance of our entire stock of women’s oxfords and pumps at 10% to 20% off of regular prices.White shoes included. Mostly I t/. A: Dunn and Peters makes, which insures quality. The leathers are calfskin, kid and patent. A dozen different styles in french and military heels. Regular $4.50 white cloth pumps reduced to $3.60 Regular $6.00 white (sailor tie) pumps reduced to $4.80 Regular $8.50 patent oxfords reduced to $6.80 Regular $9.00 black kid oxfords reduced to $7.80 Regular $9.50 black kid pumps reduced to $7.60 Regular $9.75 mahogany (sailor tie) pumps reduced to $7.80 WILL BE HIGHER Helliwell, Bangs & Marksbury i The Daylight Store— For Quality and Service iBurkholder Corner COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. Nothing short of a calami! v can change this condition, and who wants a calamity { But to get hack to the original subject: This side offers to the man who really needs a suit an opportunity to buy one at a genuine saving. The suits are all-wool. The materials are worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. The colors include fancy blues, grays and brown mixtures. The sizes run from 35 to II for men and young men. > Regular $35.00 suits reduced to . $28.00 Regular $10.00 suits reduced to $32.00 Regular $15.00 suits reduced to $36.00 Regular $50.00 suits reduced to $40.00 Regular $55.00 suits reduced to . $44.00 Regular $60.00 suits reduced to $48.00 Regular $65.00 suits reduced to . $53.00 J Neighborhood News DORENA (Special to The Sentinel.) June 9.— Mrs. Lee Thomason ami daughters, of Row River, spent T ,ors day at the Cbas. Teeters home. Miss Faye Wbiteley, of Star, spent several days o f last week visiting at the home o f her uncle, Glert Scott. Miss Pearl McCollum, o f Row River, and Miss lola Goaao were high school visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynch, nf f the Grove, visited at the C. A. Van Schoiuck home. HOME PRODUCTS Miss Bertha Kirk was a Row River visitor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland, of the tirme, were at the Glen Meott home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Redford were called to Eugene Saturday by the ill ness of Mr. Redford ‘s Step mother, Mrs. Harriet Redford. Miss Alice Welch, who had been (is ¡ting several days at the W. A. Land borne, returned to her home at Eugen* Monday. l-euis Scarbrough, of Eugene, spent the week end at the home o f his uncle, James Redford. Lottie V anSehoiac.k visited high sehool Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott and Mr and Mrs. Ben David motored to Kit son springs Saturday, returning Sun day. • James Chapman came up from Eu By patronizing a Homo Industry, you are helping to build up yo*ir own community. By building up your community, you are benefiting yourself. We are confident you *:e benefiting yourself in uaing “ S T E R L IN G ” COM POUNDED FBED S It ia an undisputed fart that hon estly and accurately compounded feeds give better results than ui y straight gram feed. When we start ed in this business we were thor oughly convinced that the public cares as much for quality as for price. Believing this, our motto Lrs been “ A Higher Feed Value--lor Less Money.” And because we have constantly kept this in mind, “ Sterling” Compounded Feeds are recognized as being all the name implies. Our specialties are horse feed, hog feed, and dairy feed, for which we make the claim " T h e r e are none better." Call and see us, and by c o m p a c t our prices with those of other com pounded feeds, you will find oppor tunities and bargains here that you can’t find anywhere else. STERLING FEED CO W E S T M A I N A V E . In order that y»mr glasses may he of con- timiouM and lasting comfort, we are glad of the opportunity to in spect and readjust them often. No charge for this service. gene Sunday and visited at the Grant Bales home. James Redford was called to Eugene Monday for jury duty. Rev. Eric Carlson, of the I'nivermty of Oregon, preached the bacca laureate sermon of the graduating etn-s Sunday morning. Rev. Severson, of Eugene, held »er vices at the church Sunday evening. Mr. und Mrs. Harry W. Kirk, of I¿eolia, spent the week end at the home of Mr. K ir k ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 II. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirk mid family motored up from launa Satur day and spent the evening at the J. II Kirk home. Miss Kaye Jennings has returned from the Grove, where she attended high school during the past winter. Miss Halbe Willets, of the Grove, visited Sunday with Miss Bertha Kirk and attended the baccalaureate »cintoti Miss Bessie Mooney, of the Grove, visited high sehool Monday. Mrs. Win. Johnson anil daughter. Miss loia Gosso, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. General Johnson at Wnl den. Alta Kelly returned Wednesday from a several days ’ visit in the Grove with his mother, Mrs. Win. K. fly. Mrs. Al I.eRoy arrived Tuesday from Elma, Wash., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Crites. The commencement esercisca o f the class of 1920 will be hebt at the church Friday evening, June 11, nt 1 o ’clock. Prof. Miller, of the University o f Ore gon, will deliver the address SAG INAW . (Special to The Sentinel.) June I#.— Mrs. Richardson, o f Port land. who had bee n vi-iting her niece, Mrs. W. L. Leonard, left Thursday to visit relative:! rt Oakland The J. Fogle family left Tuesda morning for Hood River to wor luring the berry season. Mrs. J. F. Neat, o f Santa Giara, vis ¡ted friende here Sunday. The picnic given the Inst day of school was much enjoyed by the chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Moody, o f Eu gene, spent Sunday at the C. C Morely home. Roy Tnplin was severely hurt Fri day while sewing wood at the Conner place. !.. C. Meott returned to Eugene Hat urday morning. Mrs. Chares Shhron, of Portand, is i ’With fh# dt*fipinn| seam of hump Sherman W. Moody E yerfght Factory Specialist on and O ptician Premises—Phone 302 881 Willamette 8t., Eugene, Oregon V irifing ut thè lionic of ber husband 1 • piirent», Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nharon The Gerard fannly, of Mpringfied visited Haturday afteruoun with Mrs Gerard 's father, 8. II. Jarrett. Mrs. F. T. Bi ndoli sua in thè Greve Monday. Miss Ciri riirei Tapini, of H tieni, is bere en ring for ber brut ber Boy. Walter Briggs w a • in thè Grave Monday. Miss llarriett (jueen visite,! last week in Springfield with her sister, Mrs. Il upper. The Tom Miller fainily, receiitly of Cottage Grove, has inovcd itilo thè house just vacateli by thè Fogle finn ily. Mr». Kirkemlall and soli were ni thè Grove Monday. Mr». C. C. Moody has been oli thè siek lift thè pa t week Miss Nora l^uocn spent thè week end ut houle. S IL K CREEK (Hpccjul to The Sentinel.) June It. Mrs. D. A Estes is at home again, after a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Miss Verna, at Ouslun, where she has been in school during the past winter. Miss Verna accolli [>anied her mother home, Mrs. Nettie Estes and daughter, Miss Blaue In1 and son Isumard arrived the first of the week from Mulherlm. The W W. Oildersleve family, E. M. Babcock, Ernest Darnell, and John Wood and son Charles attended camp meeting at Sutherlin. D. A. Estes and II. L. Fowler went to the Salem ramp meeting. Work is now progressing on the new ronzi. Arthur White is here from California visiting his brother, Dick White. The J. D. Grimes family has moved onto the Thomas Rich:' rdson placo, which they recently bought. Miss EI vs Wilson left last week for Tillamook, where she expert» to spend the summer. The O. II. Heine family has returned from a visit with friends down the vnlley. The llorner Hprftguc family had Row River relatives visiting them the last of the week. Miss Myrtle Sprague, of Row River, spent the week end here. Miss Gladys Danicwood visited with friends in the Grove several days the first of the week. BLUE M O U N T AIN (Special to The Seutiliel.) Mi l \ MeCall of tb< Grove, spent thè week end al thè houu of her brotber, M C. Itolduil». Walter l.ltnd vvclir IS limile frolli Cor vaili», w Iu re he limi been nt tenibile O. A. C. Mr. mid Mrs. Glcn Liuebaiigh Itavi movcd olito thè I Inni Jones plure. Miss Emma Engi Illuni, of Waldeii spent thè week end with friend» bere Mr. and Mrs. A. Lancuster were Smi day vi-ttors ut thè John Palmer houie Mr». Walter Dowens, of Itow Rivcr, I iiis been spending a few duys at thè Georgi1 Dowens houle. Mrs. Lucy Roldiius and ehildren, Mildred and llarold, li ft Tliursday fin a visi ! with relative» ut Gastou. Jans 10 WANT ADS. 41 acres choice land in the Yakima fruit belt to (rude for property in in around Cottage Grove. Inquire at Woodson Brothers Garage. ni2ljnl»pd Tor Bale Oliver typewriter In fits! rluss condition. Goes at $20 for a quick stile. M r » N 'o rl. I 'iiiustock O re «°*. Jn$ Dlpd I or Hale City residence property at •t.**! north Liinc .Modern house aud acre of garden. Inquire at the rest ’ Jnu4-llpd Hmall dairy farm for sale Three miles north of Cottage Grove. ;| I mile cast ot Srigiunw mol I ’acifie highway in l»e light Valley Sis room bungalow, mud «rn, good dairy barn and silo, all good farming bind. This is high rlass prop crly. I f you are looking for a desir able home, this will suit you. Will sell vvith or without equipment. W. J, Me Clellnn, Saginaw, tire. ju H |Hc For Hale Pure bred o. I. C. pigs. Now ready. While they last each. O. J ' " '' JII•' I |N|M| Loat A t ball grounds, three weeks ago, pair uf glasses. Return to Myrtle Huhbcli for reward. jn ellp Wanted Flat top desk or roll top desk See (». M. Baldwin. Jucllpd For Bale 13 arr« poultry ranch. 4‘ t For Sale 7 room house, modem, well miles from Collage Grove on Dorena built, garage, two lots; plenty o| r,,,,,ti ...... . house, barn mid poultry fruit mol shade trees. Phone I .'lit Y. tt houses. City water. Price $2360 in bides horse, row, range, phone anil To let on shares, any part of 126 head of heavy shearing Angora wethers, ' rop. Place known formerly as Ab free from bee. I f you have plenty of rums place, L. K. Shorev, Cottage .... II i| i brush, phone or see ine. Bart. John stun, Saginaw. my'JH jly'Jpd Lost Pair of glaas«» laid doom in U A M. store. Person who p uked them For Bale City residence property wlVh private water system. Cost $1500 " I ’ *»y '’" o r kindly return to Pmphrey Will take $1000 cash. O. II. Willard A Mm km s store for reward, j n e l l p d 1M2 Ash nve. my 2» jnnl Ipd For Bnle 6 weeks old Leghorn cock Lost On school house grounds Friday. erels at $1 |,er dozen. Also want a gold Rial Riding Hood locket coil few milk goats and lolly. II H (juim tiiiniug pictures. Return to Sentinel by. I mile east of Cottage Grove, tele j Bj| ggpd office for reward. gnijnl IHpd phone 2VF3. For Bale Milk cow; price $60. John Bleeping rooms and board. Call at 32« Overholser, m2» jnc I I [id south Fifth street. jn e lltfe For Bale lit acre chicken ranch; Iy , Rooms for rent at 116 north Blzth miles south and •/» mile west oj "D cct j|||„| Collage Grove. 7*/«* acres w heat, IL, acres rye, 6 acres outs, balance garden For Bale Team of big tnaree. Will and pasture, all good bottom Imid Dike small horse or ensile in trade Good 6 room house, 2 good biirtin, large ” B PhitHpa jue 11 1 1 chicken house, brooder house and other outbuildings; all well fenced; good well Wanted -12 or 16 goats. T, B. Phil •'I” . pul l , and running water; »<> apple mid »'> pear tree», some plums, prune and her ries. Fine road to town. Also 660 For Hale Mixed English and Blue Shepherd pups. Claude R Arne, laying White Leghorn hens; IfilM) young jnellpd chicks; H A No. I Jersey milk cows ... ..... I W . Will sell nil together or any part. For Bale Driving mare, buggy aud Harrison Rogers, Cot Inge Grove, jultfc. barnesa. J. H. Schell, jn ellpd ►