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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
ARCADE THEATER W EEKLY PROGRAM Four Billions Annually Is Rec Fri., Nov. 12— “ Sandy Burk of the IJ Bar IJ,” Beilinson? Eddie I’olo in “ The Vanish ing Dagger,” episode seven. I f you miss seeing Charles Ray in “ The Egg Crate Wallop*’ you are missing the picture of your life. Sat ., Nov. 13—“ Impossible Catherine,” Virginia Pearson. I ’oincdy, “ Tough Luck,” by Snub Pollard. Thors., Nov. IS “ A Daugh ter of the Gods,” Annette Kel- Icrman. Important facts about “ A Daughter of the Gods” : Total number of persons ap pearing in the picture, 2I.2IS. Largest number of persons in a single scene, lit,744. More than 200 mermaids, and 300 dancing girls and women of the Sultan’s harem. Length of picture, 10 reels. A picture that surpasses “ Cleopatra.” See display ad elsewhere in this paper. , Sun., Nov. 14— “ The Fear Market,” Alice Brady. Fear never bargains; it pays what it is told to pay. Society pays well t'or its pleasant vices. “ Pathe Review,” motion pic tures in colors. “ Topics of the Day,” taken from the Literary Digest. Mon., Nov. 15—“ Greater Than Fame,” Klaine Hammer- stein. Tues., Nov. 16— “ Fire Fling- era,” Rupert Julian. Wed., Nov. 17—“ The Egg Crate Wallop,” Charles Ray. Comedy, “ Dabbling in So ciety.” A 12-reel show, so bo on hand early, as the show will start promptly at 7 p. m. C it y M e a t M ark et BARTELS & SAFLEY, PROPS PHONE 89 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We are at it again and we are a hard blow to old High Costa Living. Our policy is to give the people high quality meats at*a price which is exactly at cost. This sale is for two days only. Do your shopping early a'ml get your particular piece of meat. F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y Sirloin steak, the pound...................................................... 20c Round steak, the pound........ ...............................................20c T-Bone steak, the pound......... ......................................... 20c Fancy beef roast, the pound........ ....................................... 15c Beef roast, the pound............ HUn Boiling beef, the pound.....„ ................................................. 10c Hamburger, the pound........................................25c; 2 for 45c Weiners, the pound............. 25c Bologna, the pound..... „ .................................................... 20c Codfish (boneless), 1-pound pkg..................:...................... 32c Link sausage, in 1-pound cartons..........................................35c Liver sausage, the pound............................. ..................... 25c Dixie bacon, the pound....................................................... 32c Empire bacon brisket, the pound........................................ 32c Valley bacon brisket, the pound..........................................30c Swift Cotosuet, 6 pounds...................................................$1.45 Swift Jewel shortening............. 5-1 b. pail $1; 10-lb. pail $1.95 Rex shortening, 5-pound pail..............................................$1.00 Crisco, 6-pound can......................................................... $2.15 Bartels & Safley Premium lard.... 5-lb. pail $1.40/ 10-lb. $2.75 Knight’s tomato catsup, a ja r........................................... 35c Knight’s prepared mustard, a ja r........................................ 15c Knight’s horseradish, a jar............ 15c Bayles’ quality mustard, a ja r..............................................15c Red Crown mincemeat, net wt. 9-oz. pkg......................... 20c Red Ribbon mincemaat, net wt. 9-oz. pkg......................... 20c Cottage Grove creamery butter, the pound....................... 60c Maid o ’ Clover creamery butter, the pound..................... 65c Tillamook cheese, the pound............................................ 40c PIC KLES— Dill pickles, sweet pickles, sour pickles, and sour crout. Fresh eastern oysters. Be sure ami buy enough meat at this sale to last you a lifetime, because it will Is- impossible for us to have another sale for several days at these; prices, which are below whole sale. If you saw it first you s a w 'it in The Sentinel K ill That Cold With CASCARA E ? QUININE Celda, Coughs FOR La Grippe AND Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head — Cascara is best Tonic Laxative— No Opiate in Hill’s. A L L D R U G G ISTS SELL IT g ------ K n o w le s & G r a b e r COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Hardware --------- a n d ---------- Furniture TAX OF 12 BILLIGNS IN 3 YEARS ASKED ommendation Made to Congress. EVERY STREET IN COTTAGE GROVE lias It« Hhars of Uia I’roof That Kid usy Huffsrsrs Heck. lise k ne Ite I Kiibicy* weakf Histressed with urinnry illsf VYuttt u rcliahlc Induri rcincdyl l*on ’t lune lo look fur. Use «Imi Unitagli Urovo peoplo rccoiiiiucnd. Kv ery stroet la Cut tagli (trovo bus il* li o n 'l lim o uuy slin -------- kers Keep Irack of vv luit mil'll ben ili |»'\ l»y using egg ile by The Menti record cards For **._ . •IAt r » ere ue| al I I 79 the burnirci!. S A IH N AW lMpi*i ini tu l'Iie Sontinel ) N oi. Iti Mr. und Mrs. Alluci in Ilio l l r o io Mondili. Mrs. Menti nini gruuilsun, Klw) n Wluteli't. speut Hulurdny ut thè C •'* Whiteley limilo ut Mlur W IV Dick wus in ili Urtiti' Mpn dny. W I l.eoniiril retur ned Monday from \\ libar, «lie t e In* limi been fur tuo montlis. Mrs. I.ismaril und ehil dren « i l i arrivo Tueaduy. li ('. t)iii'i*n»r, «lu i is uorking ni tiile, speut llie week end ut beine. Nellie Kogle bus been mi thè siik lisi thè pus! fon dny*. 11 n r ry .lurret unii fumili and Mi llernrd and fumili. of Springfield, visited Siiudiiv ut thè S II .liirrot casca. Washington.— The nation will fno* a Ilere's mie Cottage (trovo man ’a ex continuation of the annual lax hill of perienee. I.el ,1. II. Ituker, prop. IdurkMmith four billion dollars for n period of at least throe yours If rotiKrt'ss adopts ■ ii.'p, N I waal Maia st . teli it li.' savs: *’ l buio uscii Boati ’s Kidaey recommendations drafted tiy treasury 1 I*i * with benefit and imi glnd to imi officials and which. It was understood, domo Ibeili. I w tlS trouhled witll ut Home. Mrs, Ttipliu and son Koy nere in have been laid before Secretary Hous turks o f kidtiey trouble and my back wus wotik and lume. My h idneys un thè tirino Tiicsduy. ton for approval. The Walker lugli sehiMil gnve n diinrr noyed me by tlieir irregulwr action. Mr. Houston, It was said, probably Ihum ’a Kiducy IMI* lim o nlways Frlilujr evsning in thè rmim* over thè will Include such recommendations In hclpctl uni when I usi ti them fur these sture. the form of an analysis of the govern- ailmeiils, «trengthening my luiek and Visits A fter Mnny Years. ment's financial condition In his forth- ’ kidaeys. * ’ Monili V i e » . N oi. IH (M| m ' i 'H|| I o Cnoe, ttOe ut ri11 dealer». l*on ’t coming annual report to congress The * iinply usk for u kiducy re....ily gel Th e Meatiael.) Mr .....I Mr» Henry analysts will show, and accompanying Hmtu’s Kiducy I M I s Ilio siimi* timi Ivi olii, o f Ojnr, Culif , nrrned Fnday recommendations will suggost. It was Mr. Ituker limi. Kosler Milburu Cu., Inst for il visi ! ni Ibi* houle ol Mrs S m ,12 ll> Krehl's listar, Mi 1 Itile Mrs Krehl •aid, that a tkrrc-year program for tax Mfrs., Muffii lo, N. Y. wns u resoleiil bere in thè pio licer di ys revision Is re<]utred In order to meet Mrhiml tesrbers, gel yuur repnrt eards lini Ibis is ber tirsi vini ! ih mure limo maturing government obligations and ut The Meni ilici office. ** ili years. cover current federal expense* and that approximately eight billion dol lars In victory notes, war savings si* eurlMcs and trensury certificates of In debtedness will be due for payment within the next throe years. 111 Hceommcndatlnns to bo made by Mr Houston, it was understood, will pro pose abolishment of the excess profit taxes in their entirety and the substi tutlon therefor of n graduated Income tax of a substantial deeper rut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new Income taxes would apply only to Incomes above $r>noo an nually and that provision would be made for a graduated Increase even on the additional tax as the amount of Income grows larger. 11,000 SEATTLE MEN TO SHARE IN BONUS Seattle, Wash.— Eleven thousand Se attle men. one-fifth of the totnl num ber estimated to be residents of the state, will bo eligible W> participate in the distribution of the state aoldlers‘ bonus appropriation of 111.000.000. American I.eglou officials state. Esti mating the length of service for these men as being, on the average, equal to that of other service men In the state, officials believe the Seattle men will j receive $2,200,000. Service women, such ns nursc^orps members, will benefit from the act, the name as men. when they are in all other respbets within the terms of the act. A bona fide resident of the state of [Washington, who Is a Citizen of the United States, and who served with Canada, England or any of the other allied powers between the dates fill'd In the act. Is entitled to the bonus. The eligibility of a service man to participate In the Isinus depends upon his ability to m tabllsh residence. OPEN EXCHANGES sa '.“.“"J Two ol' thè iinmt homellke ho I c I k ih l ’ori Iniul, lodateli in ilio lieti il ni lite shopping «11(1 lina ter dialriet. All < »regoli Electric traina stop ut thè SFAVAR!» HOTEL, thè Monne of t'heei. Exeellenl ililiitlK rotini ili eoli neet ioli. Thu HOTEL ( ’OUNELIUS, thè Ilodge of Welcome, ia only two Nliort lilockg l'ioin thè New _ ani. ^ Olir lirown I iiihmi a meet all traiiig Ratea $1.50 ami up W. t ’ I LHERTSON, Drop Price Reductions Wt* will promptly follow the market in any tluclim* on any class of nootIs. W o ilo not claim any particular credit for this for wo think it duo to our friends and customers. A tine assortment of sweaters, winter underwear and water repellali! clot him; received this Week. New shoes, from the finest shoes for a hahy to heavy logger shoes, are commi; in nearly every day. Our stock of shoes is now completo and we invite in speut ion both as to quality and price. » Powell & Burkholder Corner of Fifth and Main Phone 70 WANTED Privilege of Collectively Selling Products Demanded. Chicago.— Request that the federal trade commission und the attorney- general or other public authority be sailed on to take necessary steps to apen grain exchanges of the country to membership of co-operative companies, unless the exchanges act themselves, was made In a resolution adopted at an executive session of the farmers' marketing committee. No very strong, permanent or ex tensive co-operative marketing organ ization Is likely to be built up unless economic necessity forces a great num ber of farmers Into It, a committee rep resenting mld-West farm bureau fed erations reported to the Farmers' Marketing committee of an Investlga Hon of co-operative organizations on the Pacific coast. The investigation was undertaken to find whether the Pacific (toast sys tem could he adopted to the co-opera tive marketing of grain and other mld-West farm products. Wholesale Clothing Prices Drop. Chicago.— Men's clothing for Im mediate delivery was offered at prices 10 to 50 per cent below present whole sale prices. The occasion was the open ing of the thirteenth semi-annual buy ing convention of the United National Clothiers In Chicago. The convention Is being attended by dealers from seventeen middle western and wèst ern states. Non-Partisan League President Silent. Fargo, N. D.— A. C. Townley, presi dent of the non-partisan league, had no statement to make regarding the successes and defeats which the league met In various states during the elec tion he said. "I prefer to do my work ind let the results talk for themselves" tie said. Sugar Drop Predicted By Spreckles. Now York.— Sugar has not yet reach ed the low price level to which it will fall, Claus A. Spreckles, sugar refiner, laid here Just b e fo r e sailing for Europe. “State-Wide” Telephone Service O u r efforts arc constantly directed to the extension anti improvement of “ state-wide” telephone service. Large and small communities are depen dent upon each other, commercially and socially. Good telephone equipment in the cities and towns of O regon, with good const ruction ami vtell mam tallied “ long «listane)'” pole lines and wires between, mean their mutual eon venieiice and profit. The value of any telephone is proportionate to tin- uumtier of other telephones which may I m * connected with it. In Oregon there are approxi mately 138,000 telephone« connected with our system. Ideal telephone sin vice means prompt connection of any one oü these with any other and the least possilile loss in strength and distinctness in the conversations that follow. Our entire plant is engineered nod constructed with the object of render ing a satis factory "state-wide” service sufficient in facilities available and with Illese facilities efficiently maintained. For this purpose the telephone equipment must lie better, local and trunk wires must lie of proper size and type, and central offices and switchboards must have additional apparatus to accommodate and care for the long dislalici' circuits. Before the troubled' period of the war we always aimed to maintain “ spare” or reserve plant that is, plant ahead of immediate needs, thus ill slicing prompt and more satisfactory compliance with demands for service as they arose. During the war this reserve was exhausted as the materials we use were required and properly taken by the government and those in dustries given priority consideration. With the reconstruction period, as is the ease with all other lines of business, our problems have continued to an unexpected degree. We are still hampered by shortage of oiaterias and delayed deliveries. We realize the requirements of our lung distance patrons. We have a comprehensive and well defined program designed rti provide additional toll circuits sufficient to meet the present and constantly growing demands The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company n 12