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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
PLAY SUITS FANCY VOILES Fancy dretw voiles, flowered and figured designs in dark and light grounds. Mostly short lengths, regular 65c to 95c values for dollar day, 2 yds. - Hoys’ play suits mad«' of blue denim, khaki cloth ami hickory strip« drill, with m l trim. Ages 2 to 12 yeurs Special for «iollar day, suit $ 1.00 _________$ 1.00 ________ UNION SUITS HOUSE LINING 36 inch quality, yda— W om en's cotton ribbed union suits, bodice top, light kin'«' style. Special for dollar «lay, 2 suits house lining, good limited quantity, 20 $ $ 1.00 CRETONNES Flowered and figured, yard wide cretonnes, good quality, suitable for draperies, house dresses, etc. Regular 50c and 65c grades for dollar day, 3 yds.— _________ $ 1.00 _________ SWIMMING SUITS W om en's cotton swimming suits, black, blue and green with contrasting stripes around body. Also plain black. For dollar day, each— _________ $ 1.00 ________ LADIES' HOSE Good quality cotton hose, double toes and heels, black, white and cordovan, all sizes, 4 pairs— _________$ 1.00 _______ _________$ 1.00 _______ MEN’S SOX M en’s “ engineer and fire m en’s ” sox, medium weight cotton, black and tan. For dollar day, 6 pairs— _________$ 1.00 _______ ■ PRINTED FLAXONS 27-inch printed flaxons, neat flowered, figured and checked designs. A desirable material for misses’ and children's dresses. Regular 35c and 45c values, special for dollar day, 4 yds.— $ 1.00 IMaiu and fancy silks consist ing o f taffetas, niessaliues, poplins, pongees, selling reg ularly at #1.25 to #1 95. Priced specially for dollar day at yd.— _________$ 1.00 GINGHAMS _________ $ 1.00 Fine quality chain bray ging ham dresses for girls, 2 to 6 years, plain colors and check patterns, each— OUTING FLANNEL Good quality 27-inch outing, neat striped and checked pat terns in blue, tan, pink, etc. Special for dollar «lav, 7 vds. — $ 1.00 BOYS’ BLOUSES Good quality percale blouses for boys o f 6 to 13 years, full cut ami well made, neat striped patterns. Special for dollar day, each — $ 1.00 S I L K CHEEK. D E L IG H T V A L L E Y . (Special to The Sentinel.) July 20.— Visitor* at the C. H. Haight home M onday were Mrs. M. A. Horn, Mrs. Smith and Heulah Hank, o f Walker, and Miss Holt, o f Tin- Dalle*,. Miss Holt, who formerly taught the high school at Walker, is now teacher o f entomology m th«- grades at The Dalles. Mrs. J. A. Joll and Frank motored to Eugene Tuesday. C. C. and R. G. Conner have been baling hay for E. J. Sears since Mon day. Conley, o f Beedspi.rt, spent »day night with Conrad Keene. F. T. Benston ami family were Sun day dinner guests at the W. A. Keene home Mrs. Alma Hears is spending the week at the home o f her son, E. J. Sears. The Sterling Hopper fam ily were callers in the valley Wednesday. E ffie will visit old friends the remaind«*r o f the week. Clifton will help the Conners bale hay. Mrs. Fred Witcher went to Eugene Tuesday to have her tonsils removed. She was accompanied by her sister Leota Case. They will visit a few «lays with Mrs. Walls before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and •laughter are returning to their home tomorrow. The E. J. Hears and Lee Nixon fam ilies were dinuer guests at the Oscar Jackson home Sunday. Hugh Nixon and family, with their guests, the tw o Anderson families, spent Sunday afternoon at the J. A. Joll home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witeher spent Friilay at the home o f their son, Fr> Witcher. The Hugh Nixon, Nels and Stephen Anderson and Lee Nix on families, Lois etc. Regular 39c and 5Uc valili s special for dollar ■ lav, Good quality muslin gowns, lace trimmed and plain. Reg ular #1.25 to # l9 .s values. Special lor dollar «lav, each $ 1.00 WASH WAISTS _________$ 1.00 HOPE MUSLIN W om en's wash waists made of good quality voiles and dim ities, an assortment of styles. Specially priced for «lollui day, 2 for You all know Hope muslin and you all know today's regular retail price of this staph* ma terial. You can buy it at a substantial saving dollar day at 7 vds. _________________ $1 00 _________________ LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS I.allies' fancy batiste handker chiefs, hemstitched, laucy cm hroidered corners, 35c, 39c and 50c values. Huy them for personal use or gilts at I for — ________ $ 1.00 RIBBONS Fancy wide ribbons, floral and figured designs suitable for hair hows, camisole tops, bags, The Daylight Store $ 1 .0 0 SILK HOSE I .allies’ pure silk host*, rein forced toes and high spliced heels, lisle 4-i.ps. C olors* Tan and black, pair $1.00 HOUSE APRONS MUNSING UNION SUITS W om en's Muiising union suits, fine cotton garments, summer weight, low neck and tight or loose knee styles. Special for dollar dnv, suit _______ $1 00 BOYS’ PANTS Hoys’ mixed Wool knicker pants, g o o d assortment ol pat terns. Sixes 6 to 17 years. Special for dollar «lav, pair $1.00 PERCALES Goo«| quality 36 inch percales, neat dott«‘«l and figured dc signs on light or dark grounds, special for dollar «lay, 6 vds _______ $1.00 W om en’s good quality percale and gingham lions«' aprons in plain colors with contrasting trim and fancy plaid and checked patterns. Regular #1 25 and #1.50 values Special for dollar day, each About 2 m trimmed lints, all in*w spring styles V "' str««*t and «li « ss wear Fortner values to #5.00, for dollar da\. each $ 1.00 $ 1.00 TRIMMED HATS Marksbury For Quality ami Service $1.00 OVERALLS Men's blue denim bib overalls, « lasti«' SUHpcinliT s, 22(1 weigh* Sizes .'111 to 12 waist Special for «Iollar dnv, pair $1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS M e n ’s g oisl <|■ in1 1 1y N ain so o k athletic union suits sobl reg ular at #1.5(1. Special lot' 1 1«« I In i «lav, each $1.00 COTTON UNION SUITS M en’s light weight union suits, shol I sleeie, ankle length style, lerii, all sizes. Special for • lollai dnv, each $ 1.00 MEN’S SOX M en’s “ Miller so x ,” good qualit\ cotton hose with rein Ini red toes and heels ( 'idol s black, white ami cortlovau, weai guai ant* «-«I. I pails $ 1.00 MEN’S GLOVES Mi n' s reinforced horsehid«* gloves, a limited ipiaiitity to cinsi out Itollar day, puir $ i.0 0 MEN’S SOX Men's silk lisle and fibre sox. Colors Hlack and while. Keg ular 50c quality. Spremi for dollar day, 3 pairs $ 1.00 Jackson, Alice Kent and Mr. Ilin.-haw (Special to Tbe Sentinel.) July 20.— Among those who attended camp meeting at Eugene Saturday were the D. A. Estes, Van Darnell and Burnie Moe families, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cochran, Miss Edith Wheeler, Bryon Winslow, Ernest Darnell and Mr. Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chitwood at tended camp meeting at Eugene Sat urday. H. W. Wheeler is helping S. Bur cham at haying this week. J. D. Grimes went to the Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Buiter is still very ill. Mrs. M. F. Babcock visited Sunday at W. J M u r p h y ’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins have moved up near the Cruson place. Mrs. Arthur Woolcott ana boys vis ited Tuesday at the Burcham home. Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Mrs. iiillo goss, Mrs. Burcham and daughters Lena and Mildred were visitors at Fern Hill Lodge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Babcock and family and Mrs. Jennie Walker and son Donald went Friday to Eugene to camp meeting They expect to remain during the entire session. MUSLIN GOWNS Helliwell, Bangs visited the fish liatehery Thursday. I Neighborhood News I all Ralph Wright and Miss Brown, of ♦ ------------------------------------------------------------- * M en’s khaki shirts, extra full «■Ut, triple stitched, double yoke, all si/es. Special for «Iollar «lav, each A sale at which your $$$ will buy more than their normal purchasing power SILKS 1.00 KHAKI SHIRTS Saturday, July Good quality apron check ginghams. 27 inches wide. Special for dollar day, N yds. CHILDREN’S DRESSES . motored to lb«' Grove Sunday evening Mauri*'«* Estabrooki* returned Sutur day from a visit at Roseburg. Johnny Thrum, Nellie I'leiiard, Mr. ami Mrs. Win. Vaughn ami baby mo lor»'*! up Sharfe* creek Sunday ana -l-ent the day. Ray William- has gone to L-Oiia to work. Creswell, were Sunday evening callers at the Oscar Jackson home. Hugh Nix on and the tw o Anderson fannln's motored to Eugeni- Wedne* day. The W J. Kent family join ed som friends from the Grove in a picnic H e n ry S a n d e r a n d fa m ily vis it ed at the George Sweet ranch Sunday. at the J<H- I'leiiard h o m e ut W . ld w o o . l Mrs. K. J. Kent and Alice -pent Su inlay. Wednesday at the W. E. Nix on home. Mr and Mr-, s. S. Trask motored Mr. and Mrs. James Robison spent to the Grove Sat unlay, returning Moti Sunday at the home o f their son «lay. Harry Robison. J. S. Magladry att*'mh*d a lumber men's hampiet nt the Hot*-! Bart« It Mr. ami Mrs. T. Hodges motored l Monday. Eugene Wednesday. DORENA (Special to The .Sentinel.) July 21.— Chalise Ward was a Eu gene visitor Thursday. Mrs. K ate Hears, who ha«l been ear ing for Mrs. Naomi Bale- during tier illness, returned Friday to her home in the Grove. Wilbur K.'llv was a business visit«« in Eugene T h u m la y . Mrs. Glen Scott sjH-nt several «lav ■ o f la-t week in Eugene receivin g m«'d ieal treatment. Miss Bertha Kirk visited friends ii^ Cottag«' Grove Friday night. T. K. Hears and fam ily, o f Cottage Grove, were out to their ranch here Friday. The W. J. Messenger fam ily left Sunday for their new home in Med ford. Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Moore anil «bit «Iren were «low n from Row River Sun «lav visiting the A. S. Wards. Mrs. Ja cobson ami little son and Miss Minnie Goulet, o f Eugene, w i t «' week end guests o f Mi-s (icorgia ami Mrs. Lll.'ii Goulet. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Datm-wood spi-nt the w«'.'k em! at their home here, returning to camp Sunday e v e ning. Mr. and Mr- James Bedford were guests Sunday o f M r.'a m i Mr-. Olive» Vcatch in th«' Grove. Rev. A. E. Danlev, o f Creswell, held services at the church Sunday evening. Mrs Danley accompanied tu-r husband iii« from C'r.swell. Th«' I>. L England family motored to Eugene Sunday ami visit«*d with Mr. ami Mrs. John Chapman. Miss Flora Bale- acrompanic«! them, Mrs. Coo|ier is out from Cottage Grove stayin g ut the i.h n Scott h o m e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly instore«; to Eugene Tu«'s«lny. Mrs. K«llv r«- mained there for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. New land and chit dren wen- out from the Grove Munda visitin g with the A. S. Ward family WM ' \ K Poole and daughter Dorethea, Mr-. Klh-u Owens, BobDv l e g a l , " D u t c h ' ’ Pleunril. Alfred Wit iams, Johnny Thrum and S. S. Tra-x were among Grove visitor-; from her«- Tuesilay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wicks and hufrv o f Star, were callers at th«- El met W o k - home Tuesday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Win. Garouttc am] son «’oliti ami Mr. ami Mrs» Karl Garouttc* motored t«« the Grove Saturday, n- turnifig Sunday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. I .a Hells Stewart and children were in the Grove Snturilay Andrew Crow ami -o n I,illuni and Martin M cMaster left Sunday for Ho -prings, «astern «»regoli. HEBRON (Special tu The Helltinel.) July U fi. Mrs. R B. I.a*kv visitici in thè Grave with hcr («irelite bri.In v Mr. ami Mrs. Hotton, o f l ’ori lami ari- visiting at thè homc o f Mr. Sul loti ’* un eh', lltirrv Webber. Wm. lairkv, o f thè «»rovi*, vi-i* part «if last week nt thè homc o f hi brother, R. B. Lnckv. liwight ami «'Iniul l l u f f spcnt tii wei'k «'lui ut Walki'r with relative*. Mr. I.ajoi«' and tuo dnughter*. Sarah and Maggi«', <if WalkiT. visited Mornitiv at th«' linmi' o f Mr. I.itjoie** «langhter, Mr-, L. li. llu ff. M r. and Mrs. (»entripaligli ami finn ily, Mr. JiMilisna nini frunilv and Mr ami Mrs. F. «'. Fuhrer tino dnughter w«'re ov e r to Yonenlln Hnndnv tu at temi thè hall «'»me. Mrs. Cahlwell rimi familv, of Wrilker, - [ e n t Snmlav evenin g at thè homo o f Mrs. C n ld w ell’ - -i ter, Mrs. L. I». llu f f . (•ruminiti Hprigg* timi Mrs. Mtirv Robinson, o f thè (Jrove. visitili ov er thè week end nt thè liorne o f Mrs. Durke. I.ittle Vomiti l ’ovvell htis beeu «piite si«k but is slowly improving. B L U E M O U N T A IN . R O W RIV E R . (Special to The Sentinel.) July 20. Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Ma gladry returned Kumlav night from n tw o w eek s’ outing at Kit-on springs. John Wanker ami son Fred went to Portland Hominy for n week vi-lr with relatives. , Mrs. Wm. Tobin and ehihlrcn, ot Eugene, are visitin g Mrs. T o b i n ’s son I.PO and family. “ D u t c h ’ ’ Pleuard made n trip to Kitson springs Mondny. Mrs. Allx-rt Poqo«*ttc and «lnughtei Blanche, were Dorena visitors Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Pleuard and daughter Gertrude and son “ D u tch ' «Kimeinl to T h e Sentine).) Julv 20. The l l u f f killer timi erew bave I m ’ i 'I i bnling bay for Finley Whipps timi Bert Lanctistcr. George Duerst wrent to Ic o n n to work Itisi wteek. Allmrt Ri-siie burneil bis slnshings Friilny night. One o f Ih«- muh's working un thè l l u f f bnler broke it- leg lim i liti«) to l y kilh d. • Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Duerst ha ve moved «trito tIn* ranch t h e y b o n g h i ; Ibis spring. De lo ri* Woods visiteil at thè John ! Alien home thè first o f thè week. I Everythind for QUALITY —n o th in g for sh ow HAT’S OUR IDEA in making T CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack age and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- retty aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them- Í e i iil i a