Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., October 22, 1920, Image 2

October Days A re Days of Preparation for W in-
ter Months.
G iving Cottage G rove L o w e r
Prices H ere Is All the M ore Reason W h y It Pays
to Buy Y o u r Fall andijW inter Supplies at U m phrey
Condensed List of
O cto b er Bargains
Mean Big Savings for the Consumer at This Store
R E A D T H IS
now a yard ................................
P R IC E S IN Y A R D GO OD S
S IL K S
Y ard wide high quality black silks, former $3.25 to $3.75 values
now a y a rd ....................
..........................
$2.69
Yard wide messalines and chiffon taffeta in black, white and
all colors. ;i y a rd ....................................................
$2.39
Beat quality 40-ineh georgette crepe, a yard..
$1.69
36-inch cotton and silk poplin, a yard
.*...............................$1.19
36-inch pure sdk pongee, a y a rd ............. ............................. $1.65
30-inch velvet corduroy, a yard .......................................... .
$1.65
All
All
All
All
All
A ll
All
W O O L GO OD S
All wool dress goods 42 to 50 inches wide
former $2.25 values, now a y a rd ......................................$1.65
former $2.50 and $2.75 values, now a y a rd .......................$2 25
former $3.00 values, now a y a rd ..... ................................ $2.50
former $3 25 and $3.50 values, now a yard ...................... $2.95
former $3.75 values, now a y a rd .... *................................$3.25
former $3.95 values, now a y ard ......................................$3.50
former $4.50 values, now a y ard ..................................... $3.95
C O T T O N GOODS
36-inch percales, now a yard ...................................................... 35c
27-inch ginghams, 50c value, now a y ard .................................. 35c
s5e value mercerized poplins, a y a rd ........................................ 59c
55c Daisy cloth outing flannel, a y a rd ...................................... 35c
40c, 45c light color outing flannel........................................ 32V2C
tine and 75c fast color romper cloth, a yard ............................. 50c
55c heavy dark outing flannel, a y ard ...................................... 39c
75c fine imported ginghams, now a y ard ................................ 50c
808
All wom en’s $12 to $14 fine dn ss shoes, now a pair
$10 all fine kid wom en’s dress shoes, military heel, narrow tm
New
Silk, crepe di* cilene Ulld
$8 00
R E D U C T IO N S
IN
Men’s Winter Union Suits
M en ’s all-season cotton union suits, for­
mer $2.25 value, now each.............. $1.95
M e n ’s heavy fl«>«‘ce<l rib cotton union
suits, former $3.25 value, now...... $2.95
style s
in
g i'o r g c ft c
75c
w ool eludile, fo rim i pric«‘s
36-inch sateens, former K5c value, black, white and colors
65c
$6
100-yard spool silk sewing thread
15c
Heavy weight bath rol*e material, $1 value, now a yard
....................................
A ll for 30c, 35c India lawns, a yard
25c
A ll former 60c, 75c fine nainsook, longcloth and cambrics
50c
AH 27-inch lining cambrics, former 25c value, now a yard
20 e
Former 50c 36-inch bleached muslin, now a yard
... 35c
Former 50c quality men’s heavy shirting, now a yard
35c
36-inch outing flannels in white and colors, former 65« value,
• i tv a j ard ....................
....... 49c
27-ittch Amnskeag apron checks, former 3!le value, now
29c
All women’a corsets, former values $6.50, $7, $7.50, $H, and
$8.50 now
each...................
$600
All boys’ suits reduced from the regular price........
20%
9-4 bleached sheeting, former $1 to $1 25 value, now
90c
Knitting worsted yarn in large hanks, former $1.15, $1.25 value,
now each..........................
95c
4 fold Germantown yarn, former 65c value, now a ball
45c
A ll wom en’s dress skirts, wool or silk, now
O N E T H IR D O FF
Choie«* one lot $10 value silk |>ctticoats, all colors, each.
$6 95
$19.50 E A C H
P R IC E
D U R IN G O C T O BE R
DAYS
now a pair ................
Interesting News in October Price
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS
Reductions in Men’s W ear
OCTOBER
at
$9.95
A W O N D E R F U L V A L U E IN
These overcoats are made in latest fall
style of all Oregon wool cloth. These
coats are handsome ami are a genuine
pre-w ar value at the above price. Tint
colors are brown and «lark gray. Y our
size is h«*re now, but don't delay as the
stock is limited.
A Few More
Silk Waists
3 Off
1
36-inch fine quality bleached muslin remnants, 3 to 1(1 yards,
O C TO BE R R E D U C E D
Mackin’s.
October Price Redactions in Boys’ W inter Union Suits
$1.50,
$1.85,
$1.75,
$2.25,
$2.50,
$2.95,
$1.75
$1.95
$2.25
$2.35
$2>5
$3.25
cotton
cotton
cotton
cot ton
wool
wool
rihlied unions n o w .........
rihl>ed unions now
flat fleece«I unions, now ...
flat fleeced unions, now
ribbed unions, n o w ......
riblM'«l unions, n o w .....
O C T O BE R S P E C IA L S
M en ’s b«‘st blue denim overalls, a pair...............................
.Men’s In-si $1.75 work shirts, each....................................
B o ys’ $1.25, $1.45 gingham shirts, each.
M en ’s 35c “ Fi reman and Knginccr” socks, 4 pairs........
M en ’s 25c cotton gloves, 6 pairs............................................
B o y s’ $2.25, $2.45 overalls, a p air.........................
Boys* $1.75, $1.95 overalls, a p air.....................................
... $1.25
$1.50
$1.50
$1.95
$2.35
$2.65
$2.45
$1.45
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.95
$1.50
to.
t«i $15,
mo«
redu ced
...
$4 to $10
O C T O BE R
PR IC E R E D U C T IO N
WINTER UNION SUITS
FOR M ISSE S
Medium weight
A N I) W O M E N
women’s cotton union suits,
former $175 value, now
$126
Women's heavy weight flee«-e<| cotton union
suits, former $2 75 value, now each
M ISSE S
Former $1.50 to $1 75 cotton unions, now $1 25
Former $1.85 to $2 25 cotton unions now $1 65
Former $2.45 8 o $2 75 wool unions, now
$2 15
Former $2 s5 to $3.00 wool unions, now
$2 45
0CT0BF.K
R E D U C T IO N S
IN
Men’s Felt Hats
Olir meli ' h l'elt llllls aie Inatte of
thè fiiiest ipinlity rallini fin filts
ami thè blocks are ncwi'st ili
stylc. Thes« (M o lic r price r«*«Iin*-
tinnii more tinnì anticipate any
market price changcs.
All fornici $7, $7.50 hats
A ll fornici $6, $6.50 luils
All formcr $5 hats. ..
$6 00
$5.00
$4 50
October Price Reduction» in
Men’s Dress & Work Shoes
All dress shoes, formerly $12 50 ami
up, now a pair.........
$11 00
M en ’s 7 inch 11 Soft and ( «nod ” work
shoes, loriiirt $8 value, now $6 95
M e n ’s cotton and wool mixed ribbed
union suits, former $4.50 and $5 values,
now each............................................ $3.95
M en’s II inch wink
$11 value, now
shot's,
former
$9.50
M en’s 15-ineh work
$14.50 \alm, now
shot's,
former
$12.95
M O U N T A IN B A C K B O N E
FOR S K Y L IN E R O U T E
Bountiful i«eonic and recreational
features await development along the
summit o f the Cascade range from
Mount Hood to Crater lake, asserts
Forest Examiner F. II. Cl eater, who
accompanied the recent survey party
o f the proposed skyline road.
Great open areas with remarkable
vistas, that may be traveled over os
horseback, innumerable Lakes which are
even now being stocked with fish, ma
jectie mountain peaks, most intenuting
lava deposits and attractive summer
home sites were among the features
discovered. Cleater took <i8© pictures
on the trip.
“ The thing that struck «ue most for­
cibly,’ ’ said Cleater, “ were the lakes
and the easy travel along what is usu­
ally considered a high, rough country.
You can go horsebnek almost anywhere.
There are hundreds o f lakes that are
not stocked that are capable of sup­
porting fish. Frank I-cnzie put in
lid,(MSI frys this su m m er nnd by the
time the Skyline road is built these
lakes should make good fishing.’ '
Public Health Conference.
Miss Brownell, Lane county public
health nurse, will hold conferences at
the library rooms f the high school
from 2 to 4 o ’clock on the second
Tuesday of each month, beginning
with November 9.
Any one in­
terested in his own health or that of
any one else is asked to consult with
Miss Brownell at these times.
New Road Not to Bo Built.
The H. F. Jackson road, which was
designed to be a cutoff road to avoid
Koch hill on the Eugcno-Lorane high­
way, will not be established, if the re­
port of P. M. Morse, county engineer,
and J. M. McCausland, assistant, i*
adopted by the comity court.
After a visit to the premises Hntur
day the engineers decided that the old
road over the hill can bo cut down to
a maximum of six per cent as com­
pared with 10 p«>r cent and as high ns
THE QUALITY STURE- good servi *
$2 25
U N IO N S U IT S
M en’s heavy flat fleecc«| cotton union
suits, former $2.75 value, now....... $2.45
M en ’s fine wool wintor union suits, for­
mer $5.50 and $6 values, now....... $4.95
IN
1
look her |HM>ition tu thè strania ut
13 per cent in «me short stretch nt C O T T A G E G R O V E D O W N E D . time that the money was there anil
I .oli migrili ’s wedding
mareh
nnd
present.
•
wondered why the association had n«l
IN G A M E A T E U G E N E drawn it out, but W.
mnintNined thè pose ulule Ihe virlroln
The reason for the action of the en­
Yoran, see
plnyed “ Amile Lutine’ *; liltlc Mar
gineers is the excessive damage« .'iskid
retary, and other memliers o f the
Cottage Grove was defeated at Eu­ bourd said they did not know of the
guret Hhorl posed as “ The l.ast Roso
for right of way by William Moore,
gene
Baturday
by
a
score
of
20
to
0.
The
M.
P.
G.
club
meets
next
Tues
existence of nny such fund. They were
of Hiimmer” ; buie llurdiek Trask us
Hazel Smith and others through their
The locals outplayed their opponents ngrecnbly surprised when Miss Ward day with Mrs. Charles Adatns.
thè “ IlarefiMii Imy with rhi'ek of
places.
in the first half, but in the second infurmeil them of the fact.
• • •
luti“ nnd us il little lumi er ; Hylviu
half were careless in guarding their
The l.aConiiis club rnet Tuesdny with Vinteli repri'M'ntid “ Just Hylviu’ j
This amount will about pny the re­
H U N T E R 'S LEO SH ATTERE D
ends, allowing the bull to be carried maining pri mulina and the money bor Mrs. <1. II. Pitrhcr. After un after
Mrs. Roy Hliort represented “ Wluspei
BY C O M P A N IO N 'S B U L L E T dangerously near the goal.
Eugene rowed will I mi returned nt once.
nonii of social ehnt and fanry wurk ing Uopi* ’ * und “ Hwirt llmir nf
had the beef t<* force the ball for the j
a four cnurae luneheon was sorvod. l ’rayer " , with little liurdick Trask
William Lewis, one o f the seven final few yards required. Derrall Mos
Mrs. Eduli Hnllivnn and Mrs. II. II. k licei ing ut her feci in thè Intter
Lewis brothers, farmers, of Crow, Ijine by was seriously injuri-d the first time S T A T E M E N T OF T H E OW NERSHIP , .h>b w«Te gucsts.
pici lire, and Mrs. Elbert llede und
county, was shot in the left knee by he got into the play. This was his
M A N A G E M E N T, CIRCULA
♦ ♦ ♦
dnughters Ruth und Ilei li represented
his brother-in-law, J. B. Embry, o f first game.
TION, ETC.
Mrs. H. V. Allison entortained yos “ Ari Old Mweethearl o f Min e” . Mr
Polk county, while they were in the
The lineup of the Cottage Grove
terduy for Iter dnugbtcrs, .lenti nnd Trask w iis supposi,! to ilo thè ilreani
mountains several miles from Crow, team was as follows:
Hcqinrcd by thè uct of congress of Alice, thè oeonninn licing Alice’s sev-
ing in thè bitter scene bui is under
hunting deer Friday. I.ewis was taken ,
Roy Heck and Harry Hkillirig, ends; Angust 24, I!»I2, of «The Cottage Grove enth nnnivorsnry. Playmates of thè
Ite
to Eugene late that night and the legit Wade Mosby and le-onanl Hmith, tack­ Hentinel, publislied wcckly at Cottage little girls were gucsts. After un after stoini til Itavi* been indisposed.
frcnhments nf wediling rnke, liirthilny
was amputated between the knee anil les; Jack Bcagcr and Eston Porter, Grove, Oregon, for Oclober 1, 1920:
notiti spent with children ’a games, eake und ire e rea in were serveil.
tho hip. The bones were completely guards; Wilbur Hpray, center; Claude
Htutir of Orcgpn, County of Lane, ss. (lainty refreshments were esrveil.
♦ ♦ ♦
shattered by the 30-30 bullet fired Coffman anil Harvey Robinson, half Kcforc me, n notary publie. in and for
-p 4
Debuting Club Formo«!.
from Embry’s rifle.
backs; Derral Mosby, quarter back; thè state and county aforesnid, per
Motint Vlovr Society.
A pnrlinmentury law and debnting
Lewis and Embry both sighted a Charles Hmith, full back; substitutqp, soniilly' appetì rial Elberf Hcde, w ho,
Mr. and Mrs. George Liiysg ontor- club und Tuesday evening nt thè limile
deer down the canyon, l-ewis started Leslie Hull and Stewart Mitchell.
liuving been diily sworn ticcording tu tained Haturdny evening in Iunior of
of Miss Mi by I Celierà under thè «liree
one way and Embry the other in onWr
law, depose» and snys tluit he is thè Mr. Layng’s neptu'w, Loomird Layng,
lion o f Miss Miller. Tliia cinti wna
that one of them «night get a shot at
editor
of
The
Cottage
Grove
Mentimi,
of Poeatelln, Ida., who is visiting ut forincd in order to (min thè members
it. Embry saw the deer again after: H A R D IN G C L U B G O A L
unii
tliat
thè
follnwmg
ih , I o thè licst Gioir homo. The evening was spent in
R EACH ED A N D PASSED
he had descended the hill and fired.
of his knowledge and lielief, a Irne dancing and conversatimi and refresh , for leadership in purlinmentnry luw,
Lewis happened to Is* close by ¡»ad
statement of thè ownership and inan menta o f sandwiehes, eake nnd coffee ' debnting nml disctissiun. The «iffieers
As indicating which way the wind
are Claude Hhermun, president; Isuii"«
the bullet crashed into his knee. If
agement of thè ufigcsuid publieiition
vire
president;
Norval
took Embry and Alvin Lewis, brother blows, the state Ilarding and Coolidge for thè date shown in thè nbovc eap were servnd. Ainong Ihose present be Mattheyer,
sides thè hosts were Mr. ami Mrs. Fin­ A rima, serretnry ami treasurer; Knliert
of the injured man, from 8 o ’clock viz campaign ' club, which set its goal nt tion:
ley Whipps and sona Nelson and Ver Giillowuy, Yepnrter; Clnre Cliapman.
the morning, when the accident Wap-i 15,000 members, has reached that goal
1— That th«- nnines nnd nddresses of
pened, until 4 in the afternoon to «tar­ and is now going out for 20,000 mem thè publishers, editor, managing editor, non, nnd Miss Glndys Whipps, of lllur sergennt at arma. <lllur members of
Mountain, Mrs. Knhlnna and non Elmer, thè club lire Mibyl Cidlers, Ralph Fui
hers. The memliers o f the dub nre
ry him out of the limber.
Miss tiessi*' Mnoney, Mia- Gwi'ndolyn
pledged to vote a straight republican and business manager are:
Gnllowny, Eiigi-n*'
Publishcrn— Elbrrt llede and Elbert Mooney and I-ostali llnwcns, of Ulne lertnn, Margaret
ticket
nnil
10
per
cent
of
the
members
llamrirk, Murimi l.oivry, Kenneth Me
Different Here.
Mmith,
Cottage
Grove,
Oregon
Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitch
Eugene Register: E. F. Moore was, report thfit they formerly voted the
Editor Elbert Mede, Cottage Gravo, er, Mr. and Mrs. Ilorncr Clinmhcrlnin, Kcymdda, Dorothy Milier, Ciirrm Pur
vance and Flnyil Itiink.
fined $25 in police court for speediug democratic ticket.
( Iri'gon.
Mrs. John l’ iteher and Chester Dog
his automobile on Thirteenth avenue 1
ItusincHM
Manager—
Elbert
Beile.
gett, of Wnlilen, and W. J. Chapman H A R D IN G HTII.L LEAD ER
cast and W. T. McDermott was fined F A IR BOARD $2000 BETTER
OFF T H A N W AS THOUGHT I 2— Thnt thè numera are: Elbert Bi'ilo, and sona Otto and George.
IN N A T I O N A L HTRAW VOTE
$5 for failure to display a lantern on
Elbert Hmith and O. L. llede, all of
♦ ♦ ♦
a pile of buibling material left in th«'
Cottage
Grave,
Oregon.
After the fjine County Fair associa­
Mrs. R. H. Trask entertained piena
The nntionnl straw vote being taken
strict.
3— 'r li ii t thè known
liondholders, iintly Tuesday afternoon in hunor of by the Reluit stores now gives Hard
tion had just borrowed $1200 and in
mnrtgagees,
and
other
seourity
holders
tended to borrow nbout $1000 more to
her mother, Mrs. J. II. Is'wis, who ing .'991,(134 mule votes to 248,113 for
Henry Fisher Resigns.
pny o f f the premiums won by exhib­ nwning or holding I per cent or more eelebrated her
sixty first
hirthdny, Cox nml 129,327 female votes for
An item in a Portland pnprr stntes itors at the recent fair, Mi»s Edna o f total nmoiirit of bornls, mortgages, nnd Mrs. II. A. Trask. Hhe sprung a Hnrding to 7*1,8(11 fur C«ix. On the
that Henry Fisher has arrived there Ward, county treasurer, announced «ir other securities are: None.
complete Niirpriae tipon Ire gucsts with huais of thes«> returns, Hunting would
Et.llERT MEDE. Editor.
from laaina to make his him»«'. Mr. that there hail been in her hands all ¡
living pietures. The eharaeters were get 353 doctoral votes and Cox 178.
Hworn lo and subseribed bi fore me enshrinod in a frame of niitumn lenv«'s Harding still maintains his two to on«
Fisher formerly was connected with summer $2005 to the credit of the assiy
tfiis
I5th
day
of
Octobcr,
11*20.
the mill business here, but the past ciation as Lane county ’s apportionment
and mellnw enlored liglita were thrown lend in Cntliigi' Grove.
Worth llarvey, Notary Public. upon them. Mr». K. A. Trask, in her
five years or more was superintendent of the state fund for county fairs.
of the Leona mills.
.
Miss Ward said she knew all the (M y commission expires Ocf, 13, 1923) wedding gown, represented thè bride,
PHON E YOUB NEWM.
SOCIETY